davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
NLrs. Temple slIghtIr improved.

The condition of Mrs. I. U. Tenn
pie, who has been very low from
pleurisy at st. AnthOnys hospital for
the past few days, is reported this
afternoon to be slightly improved
and the indications more favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Deserted Husband Wants Divorce.

Edward Hurdle today commenced
suit for divorce from his wife, Mary
Lee Hurdle whom he alleges deserted
him on Jan. l. 1913. while they were
living in Mexico, Missouri. They were
married in September, 1911 w. NJ.
Peterson is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
freshmen Girls Defeote,l

The other evening the girls Of the
Lincoln school won very close and
exciting indoor baseball game from
the Freshman girls of the high
school. Several days ago the senior
girls also won game from the
freshmen girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Round-un Riders In EIIm.

Many patrons of the Pastime the
ater on Tuesday and Wednesday rec.
ognized in the Tom Mix comedy film
"Sagebrush Tom," two we'll known
Roundup riders, Dell Blancett and
"Skeeter Bnr' Robbins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Improving Home.

], F. Greulich has taken out a per-
nit to improve his home at $40 West
court He will put a concrete foun-
dation and basement under the
house and also build an addition.
The Improvements will cost about
5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Death at Pilot Rock.

Ralph Folsom. local undertaken,
this morning received a message to
send a casket to Pilot Rock. other
than that the deceased is a sister OF
Alb 0gg, no information is available
at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

calming pain and doing any work
permitted us. More than ever we are
proud to be laborlng for our country.
for violated justice. for the right
which our sons and brothers viii
avenge once for ALL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Artists Of the high school have
drawn the posters advertising the
play 70 be given BY the senior class
April is, Each poster has a earica-
ture of some member of the cast and
are very original.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Ankle Fractured

James Farmer, who has been work
ing on farm across the river from
Umatilla, suffered a fracture of the
ankle yesterday and was brought to
Pendleton last evening to have the
bone set. He is at st, Anthony's hos
pital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Sues for Rental.

Suit was filed by Fred S. Sem,
owner of the Alta House and Alta
feed barn. to collect $3.50 alleged to
be due him from Harry S. Englar
and G. NJ. Stephenson for rent. w.
NJ. Peterson is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

and unfaltering until the end of the
r. so FsHaS
Victory for the allies is certain
Already 1t is rising over the bloody
horizon. But in the meantime. we
shall continue consolng mothers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Mrs. Williams, a resident of Athena
was brought to the st. Anthony hos
pital yesterday to undergo an oper-
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
NeWsyNotes Of Pendleton

ston some OF the laurels would be
sure 70 come TO eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

j.. J. Burke and George Angel. wen
known wool buyers arrived this morn.
ing ON the Northern Pacific train
from the Yakima country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Notice TO the public.

On and after this date I will not
pay or be responsible for any billa
charged to my personal account.
Dated April 3, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
DAY
Count Leo Tolstoi Daring Drama
"KreutZer Sonata"
a.no.~r ONen
WITH ALL STAR CAST

NANCE o'NEIL, Americas Fore
most Emotional Actress, as The
Wronged Sister.
THEDA BARA-Who starred in "A
Fool There Was"-plays Celia
Friedlander, The Vampire.
WILLIAM E. SHAY, as George
Randor, "The Man"
Nance O'Neil is beyond peradyen-
ture Of doubt one Of Americas
one Of the worlds, in fact, greatest
emotional actresses,
Theda Bara adds another "Vam-
pire Woman" to the part enacted in
"A Fool There War"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

By that famous writer of baseball stories You know me-
A") appearing in Saturday Evening Post.
CHAS. E. VAN LOAN
This strong story of Western life has been filmed by
HOBART BOSWORTH
Who takes the part of "Buckshot John" Moran
One of our well-known Roundup Riders
ART ACORD
Exhibits his ability rider and actor in this film
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

finn a space had been uncovered and
looking down beside him. he saw what
ut first he believed to be a yellow
stone. but on closer inspection proved
to be a gold coin.
Friedrich's first impulse was to &c.
cuse the landlord anew. fortified by
this proof. but he was not used to act
ing on impulse Instead. he went to
the merchant. told him what he had
found and suggested that the thief had
buried the gold In different places I'M
der the snow and II they waited till
the sun uncovered the ground they
might recover 1t all.
The merchant consented. and they
remained where they were, one or the
other being outside all day to watch
both the ground and the landlord to
see that he did not remove the gold.
AS the sun melted the snow here and
there II dozen or so pieces of gold ap.
peared. which were taken in, and AT
last every piece WIS recovered Then
without word to the landlord they
wen; down the mountain into Italy.
The merchant. being Indebted to
Friedrich for his life as we'll as for
the recovery of his gold. insisted on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

In the morning the merchant uind,
great ado about his ios- aud the
landlord suggested that hr search the
guides room CT course u 'i.,r 81
gold was found on the floor Fried
rich protested his innocence, but WIS
unable to make the merchant believe
that he was not the thief. The guide
consented to continue the journey to
Lugano, where he would give himself
up. prpferring this course to being II
fugitive and nm outlaw.
II was the month Of May. when the
snow in the Alps Is melting and In
certain pnrts Of the journey the guide
and the merchant Travelled joined by
a rope IN passing over a narrow path
whore on one side was precipice the
snow gave way and the merchant
would have gone down with II had uoi
the guide brnced himself 40 firmly as
to save him
Sohm was 50 grateful that he offer
ed to forgive Friedrich the theft Of his
gold provided he would return one
half of II. Friedrich still insisted that
he knew nothing about the money. that
the landlord must have stolen II and
proposed that they return to the inn
and investigate the matter To this the
merchant consented. and they retraced
their steps When they reached the
inn they accused the landlord OF the
theft and declared that II be did not
restore the property a constable would
be brought to take him where he would
be tried
The landlord was much agitated ut
this. for In those DAYS criminals were
usually put to the torture to make
them confess. However, he stuck to
his denial. claiming that the coin found
In the guides room was proof positive
that he was the thief
The inn stood on a southern expo
sure which In summer was free from
snow, tUt though :. WIS now getting
thin the ground. or, rather, the rock ON
which 1t stood. was still covered. The
day had been very warm. and since
the departure OF the two men in the
morning the SIN. shining through the
thin atmosphere, had left several bare
spots. Friedrich just before sunset
went out on the ledge. where the Ital
ian sunset was spread out before him.
to think Of some plan for finding the
gold which he believed the landlord
had hidden. While sitting there wa.
fer was tricklinp from tho uaiting
snow. Before arising to return to the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Agatha S
Wedding Gift
By EUNlCE BLAKE

The passes in the Swiss mountains
have doubtless been used by man ever
since he began to travel. but In former
times they were crossed very different
ly from the present. During the mid
die ages small parties or even individ
uals would cross the mountains on
foot. usually conducted by u guide.
During that period when William
Tell Is supposed to have shot the apple
from his sons head. In the village OF
AltdOrf. whore he flourished. lived u
young Swiss named Friedrich Sohm
His occupation was to guide persons
over th. -, Gothard pass down into
northern Italy. then bring others back
to l.ucerne. Friedrich loved and was
loved by II young girl named Agatha.
aud they were only waiting till he had
made one more trip over the pass to he
married. Then he was intending to
Cantons IN which to carry passengers
back and forth between Flewen and
Lucerne.
One day came Leonardo Morelli a
Florentine who had been TO Paris with
some jewels which he had sold and
was taking back the gold he had re
ceiyed for them. lie engaged Fried
rich to conduct him across the pass
to the point on the Italian side where
now il the mouth of the tunnel. whence
he could proceed by road To Iugano
All day guide and man toiled up the
mountain ard IN the evening rested
at an inn on the Italian side. The
merchant carried his gold In leather
bag sewed to belt at his waist
When he entered the inn and the land
lord conducted him to his room Sohm
tossed his bag on a table. causing the
gold pieces inside to give out the sound
of coins. This excited the cupidity of
the landlord. and during the night
when the merchant was asleep. he stole
into the room and took his gold. Then,
in order to avert suspicion. he opened
the door to the guides room and drop
ped one OF the coins on the floor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
dividing the money With him. Fried:
rich refused. but ut last consented that
Morelli should send 1t by him to Agatha
for wedding present.
Certainly Suggestive.

Perhaps the old fellow who first
pointed out that mans home Is his
castle had in mind the way it's al
most constantly beleaguered by per-
sons wishing to sell you brooms, po-
tatoes and other commodities that you
don't want any more of than you al
ready have.-Columbus (Ohio) Jour-
nal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

ettpo 8 Meilen noromeitli6 bon Der
Sta6t fuAr, wlr6e Don elmer SageI.
idauer itberraidt. ginige Sagel-
ltiide Sertru1nnlerten oas btntere
5eulter bes araftDagens.
6rnu Goitor gfabe uno Ginoer be-
nldten lebte ISOLDE 6reun0e in
BLOOMFIELD un0 GanooIpb.
SEER Sobn Stdftorf lit in Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Smaba &c.
peien.
Srou anna Gabti6e bon ShIes.
mig, Soipo, Die ibre gltern Serrr
uno Grau Auguit Sdumann be.
IudJte, lit wieoer nad Sauie duriid.
gefebrt.
Sn einem Mingfampf 8piideu
Sooerlin0 DON Maufa uno G9rilten,
len BON 8Ioomfielo getpanri Der er'
jtere. So0erlitio lit Der Champion
BON Norooit gtebrasfo.
3ron SoBn 9. &eins fteI teuIif
70 ungIldIid, Dab fe oas Sonoge.
lerf hires Iiilfen armes brad,
6err Or. 9eters legte brett ei1er
8erban0 an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31
aus B(oomfe(O!

Or. Q. Q. aaIar nnO Sobn Ibi-
Iipp tuaren su elmer 5tDeimoAentliden
@r9olung in Minneiota.
RedtsaHualt 6ilnt giug fiir5Iid
in Ge4ts . 4ngeIegenbeiten mad
@nDne.
Die Serreu aSoitmeiIter Srieorids,
George Soa jim. uno Greo Boi6.
ned gingen nGili1 gum Gii9en naf
Dem Gee anoes, @. g., i6einen
cher niGt rebt biel Slid gebabt 6u
boben.
SER s. SO. @or6on uu6 SamfIie
6otten neuli9 6ds lingIild, NIT If.
rem araftipagen Die iteile StraBe
in Der Babe Der g13iae Wlias BIN.
ob3ugleiteu. abgeieben BON 6rau
@or0on, bic am 2lrtn cine Ieifte
Gucti9ung erbieIt farnen Die olt.
teren Snniien ME ourd elm @ult.
Der nit einein bIoBeu S6reden 6a-
bon.
SrGulein gaabeL Sdnien, Die III
omaha einen Gpe5iaIiIten be5iigIi6
hires Armeg foniuItierte, lit felt
Ietten MaitttDc9 nliiuter uuo geIuno
5uriif.
SER Sobn' Softetter bon Mapne
fam auf eifiige Gage gum geiu1e
ieiner 5omiIie. bic gegermdrtig In
BLOOMFIELD Get 8ernonoten uno
Sreun0en neilt.
8os anor GountD 9cbrer Sniff.
tut DeriammeIte fid am 80. aueuIt
i'm Green Tbeater 3u CREIGHTON.
Serr Sobu Gditenoii, elmer Der ge.
odtetiten alien 9loomfieIOef, lit ant
90. anguit infofge zines ShIogar.
fnIes geitorben. 9etne geeroiguna
fano am MittiDoh Radmittoc Inn
2 ltbr BON Der Cd. Iitb. DreifaItia.
feits. Stride, oeren treiies @Iieo er
felt bieIen Sahren mar, aus Itatt.
Ser Bilium @naeniteine fubr
am LetteE Samitoa 10 ietusnt arait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31
Nus 9eeatnr, @s6rasfa.

Ser Safo6 R~oItermuuot bate
am Sonnobeno abeuO feline idmmt-
Iidcn 3adbarn gu einem semiitbli.
den 9niamneniein eingelaoen. Grot
Der idledten 8ege batten iif eine
grobe an8abL eingefunoen. Sci @e,
lang un0 Tau8 berflogen bic Stlin-
ben iDie Minuten, uno erlt ipdi
uoh Wlitternndt trennte man fid.
Serr Gorl 9odmann rebondierte
fih un6 Iito ale glnipeietoen fir
5onntng a6ettS gu fid elm. $err
Ii. 5rou 8oduiaim beritatOen oanil
aud, ibren 9eiu1 gu unterbalten
Die M1uter bieIten It9 am Bier,
Die 6rouen am aaffee un0 Sudden.
Serr @Ia6e, 4gent Der nOmdbo
Eribiine4, muBte intrter nod NAL
sum Goi5 oufipieIen. Bie Gags
5libor, 10 trennte man iid aud bier
erIt ipGt. Gin Seoer botte iif gui
omifert uno ging befrie6igt beim.
gorf. Seitotor Sitdcod Bat oui
Dem 1icnic Der olten Solooten am
Oobier Die 5eitreoe geboI.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31
AnSN ebrasia GitD nnb llmgegenD


l1ngere Natitrpofier.a ltr Su genie.
BEN. Soffentlih peroen Qae mobl
uno mitnter 5uriidfebren.
Sri. Ollie 2uebfe Don 0mabG.
n1breno ite lire oSommer" 5erien
seniebt, beiu9te SRI. 6. RobmeDer
unb SRI. y. @oIff bierieIbft.
9err Sulilts Geitner bon Omaha,
melder BON ben Man0pern bel SIRE.
mont uno Crete 5uriidtebrte, mo-
bel er, nebenbei eeiaet, oltd ben
eriten Breis getpnntb %itattete am
WaittlUoh auf ieiner 9ur6reiIe bier.
lelblt Der 5amiIie Oes aorreiponoen.
ten einen angenebmen 9eIn9 ob.
SIC. 8. Clan, elm bier n~oblbetann-
ter Ship1r5er, pelher einltmnls
Seser un0 Ae0aftelr Oes int &anios
GitD enlightenment D&eimatbloien gte.
gerfinoes~ mar rno Der oenti6en
5prahe gut mddtig lit, tpuroe nrt.
ter Der apfloge oerbaftet, Der Girnla
6ront 6. Goe bierielbit 1850 idmor.
&c Diomonten (StobIen) geltoBlen gu
boben. 0ie @erboftung lpur0e bonn
Gountps Sberiff borgenommen, uao
befinoet ii6 GIoD in Der gOintD.
8nltiae.
9ier bat iif cine @eIe[idoit, be.
itehen0 bornebmliH aus omerifoni.
iden giirgern irii9cr glbItommnng,
gebiIoet Inn cine n0hentlide Bel.
ting berous5ugeben, melfe ben
3mef bat, ben @merifanern enqIt
ider 8unee aueen un0 Dbren Su
0ffnen inbetreff Der Sa6Ioge I'M
europdiiden 8olferfriege. Der Ron.
trait fir bic S~eriteIlug Der 8eituna
murDe Dem HobmeDer grinting
9oiie iibertrogen. Die @elelIhaft
nir0 IiH ip1ter inforporiren IoIien,
loboIo oos llnternebnen hheraeiteat
lit. gisber, obne ooB cine ausgo6e
0es gl0ttes erfolgte, baben fi6 Be.
reits ettpo 700 Sefer angeme[oet,
uuo mir niiniden Dem unternebmen
umfomebr es bon oeiitihfrennoliden
Srldu0erH forcirt miro, belten Or.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

tuagen % Mteilen n~oroueItIi6 bon
Creighton, no er @ei6dfte 81 erie.
sigen bat. gci ieinent aufentbalt
in Der oortigeu fii4reiden @egerlo
miro ct tpobl Der Beriu6ultg gum
6iiden nidt ni0eriteben t0nuen.
@err @eorg SoG fen, Der init
ieiner Gamilie ettpu etnet Mlonat in
Blair, Bennington uno omaha 81.
gebradt bat, lit ON %. Augult
abenos NIT ieirtem araftipagen
muuter un0 bergniigt Die0er 5uriif.
gefebrt.
6err Glarerce Goblin lit i'm 4aus
ietner Mrtter i'm alter bon 28 Sab.
rem an Der Sdwtnoiudt g%eitorbeH.
Der 8erItor6ane, Der feline oertpitt.
tuete Mlittter mIterltiiBe, %erfrerte lih
GROCER 8eliebtbeit.
Serr uH6 5rou 90. $. @eber,
IrGulein Dora Sarge, iopie bic
@erren 6. 9. 8agIep tn0 q. $50.
ftrum fubreu am %. AuguIt IN
arnftuogen nod Bterce, gteb.
SER 6re6 Bierm1rrt BON 8afota
@itp, q. s., elmer Der erIten an.
febler 9Ioomfielos, Der aud gigen.
tbnm in 9lOcmfieIo beiaB, lit in
9afoto Gitp tnfolge zines Galngnn.
fails geItorben.
&err Mlortin geters ut0 GamiIie
naren am %. aaiguit In Mognet
auf einem 6dmiIienfelt.
Serr alguit aortum lieB am Ies.
ten Gonntog iein ainO In Der eD..
lutb. Greifaltigfeits Stride toufen.
Gr tuiro NIT ieiter SnntiIie in ben
ndditen 8ngen nod Montaua, no
er 2ono befitt, ifberfieOelil.
SER auguit Wteipis BON @eIt
9oint, Reb., iOdr am 20. augllt bel
ieinem Sdtpnger @iaiam Rilntm 81
geiud. Serr Meipis iii Elm 8ete.
ran oes arieees 1901 un6
Itaio BET Dem 2. @orOe-llInuen.gte-
gimeut In Berlin.
Ole Serren Sobn Gdftenda, Grit
5altenou unS Sobn s. 5niteu1u
Ron geterfon, Soma, tudren onIdB.
lid oes 9eideHbegdngniiIes bon So.
bnnn 6uitenmi III Bloomfield IN Der
3uIebt genonnteDy Staot.
Serr 8einrid aetelien Der Ietter
SOnntna aLber6 IN etlell autumobH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

acrreiponoert 8. $. Robmeper.
Neuigfeiten uno @eIoer fir bic
0Gnabn 3ribiine" peroen bon BEN.
ielben entge9engenommen.
ars Gtuttaart, 9eutidlan6, tpilr.
be uns Der folgen0e Brief 5ugeianot,
ben mir germ an bic Spite unierer
heatigen aorreipon0en5 iesen
uStuttg1rt, i'm 2luguit 1915. gln.
I1bIiA oeS EoDe8 meineS Iieben, I'M.
DergebIiGen Moflnes Gbriltinn Mir.
tele Dur0e ibm bon Der &eutonia-
2oge SO. 10. Oes Droens Der Ser.
mdnnss Sobne elm tpar1ner, tiefem-
%pfunoener gaodruf geiuiOmet, melber
fir mid In meiuem sroben gerltite
Defenders ipobltbueit0 mar urt0 no.
fiji i'd Aaen meinen ber5liditen
Donf olsiprehen m0dte. umiontebr
bet Nodruf 8eugniB gibt non Der
Ereiie nn0 an9dngli6teit, Die Dem
GabingeiAieoeten aud iiber 0ns
@eltmeer beipabrt Duroen. Mioge
ols beItes Wermddtnib oes 8eritor.
benen oeutider @eiit uno oeutide
Site In ieinen 01dtommen neiter
leben, bnnn miro fem anoenten ltets
Elm geiegnetes fem. Die idmerge.
priifte @dttin GbriItione @iirtele. "
Dos i1brli1e 5ountogidul SoSial
her Oh. 9etbels. @emeinbe tpiro am
Donnerltog, 2. September, i'm Orb
geidoB Der Stride obgebnlten mer.
ben. Gs beeinnt I'M balb s llbr
MbenOs mo iino ale CUR EbeiLnab.
me freunOlidit eingelooen. 9oS
WiIfionsfeit Der Gelitihen CD.
@etbels. @emeinoe tpirO am Sonntog,
10. september, obgeboIten meroen.
@ottes0ienite finoen @ormittngs,
Rodmittags iino abenOs itott. Die
Wamen Der nmtirenDen Gcitpreoieer
tperoen mir In elmer Der ndd)ltat
Rilmmern niitbeilen.
Gris Bremen unb Grnuy @uft.
Delfe un0 Grou 9enrp Delte boben
IiA an Sonntog nod gycelitor
Gprines, No. begebeuL I'M cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

.folg. 9as 8loH miro ii6 Oes @eot.
tos beoienen: Gin unporteiiides
9latt fir 8umanit1t, trene Nell.
trnIitdt, brie0en uno peri0nliAe
5reibeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

0as preisuarbieife EFtm Bel Better
Stump. Deutide ai4e. 1903
Dodge StrnBe, 2. Stod. NlnbIsei.
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

8uderraben Dump, quite @ebduoe,
). 8. $50 afer in alfalfa, so IN
Safer. 9enfbar bette geoingumgen.
gerfauf muB tolb abeeihIoiien iDer.
BEN. 1Gbere Qtisfunft ertbeilt to.
Itenlos @alter 5iebert, Gcotts6Iuff
Neb. q. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

@iIinrb GoDg, 8otente, 1880 gitp
Rational Bonf @ebdu6e. TeIe-
pbon Enler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-31

Tt ,,1a0lIhe omaha 1ribine" madi htrmtt lbrtu 7n
cine NclmSgabt btNeneu UirD, pic Ot Teptidtn nua NtnialeHen, bic bt
Tieie Pofausaabe wrb INIT ben trfeu VOn5Aatu am y ahmitd
bon ptIrrt tn JebtoSEa bic Itbgrtoorbtne oldaiidpe Gmaba 3tibiuu
In bteter 0tegSett uOh erbbter Wtdtehlt 10 nuO bote Entertaining fnbt
Sn ben cntftrnttr %gtGersHcn 9tfrtIeu, we In Glib Talcia
bic abIteeruro tn phIcn Vldbtn tufcIoe Ok'r "tusrnu0 nm etntn eanitu
SicS TT cin 1rD6cr TDrtitbrit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Lihue Gathering Proving Big
Success With Men Present
From all Parts of the Terri
tory and a Good Program
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
PLANS BEING WORKED OUT
AID Club Furnishes Entertaining
Features as Contrast to Sc
rious Discussions and Re-
ports; Weather Good and
Garden Island is Hospitable
By John 2. sToNE.

. ass H !
LlHuE, Kauai, Sept. 27.-Hawaii's
fourth annual convention 10 In full
swing here today. It's keynote, sound
ed BY many speakers, 10 the necessity
Of arousinp citizens throughout the
territory TO support OF public Off
ciaIs In progressive administration.
With ~civie riehteousness' - the
general topic, the delegates who crowd
ed the steamer kinau Saturday night
ON the trip from Honolulu and those
from Kauai organizations are joining
IN . convention which gives promise
Of leaving permanent mark.
The program Of speeches, reports
and discussions, appointment OF COM
mittees and consideration of resoiu-
tlons is interspersed here and there
with wholesome recreation and good
humored fun.
w. g. Avery, president Of the Kauai
Chamber Of Commerce. was elected
chairman OF the convention when the
delegates met in their first session
yesterday. In hts address Of welcome
Chairman Avery declared that the
delegates are here for civic better
ment and good fellowship and enjoy
ment. He declared that It is urgent
that the citizens who are Indifferent
TO good eorcfnment be reused to the
needs az the islands.
Charles r. Frazier OF Oahu. repre-
senting the Honolulu Ad Club. to,
which was assigned the answering ad.
dress, made q strong speech In which
he said that the men and corporations
OF wealth IN this territory must make.
III known that they win not support
Rev. George Ienkhton then spoke
for Hawaii Attorney d. II. Case
spoke for Maui and w. O. Smith and
DR.. w. \. Fry for Aah,i. They were
followed by Rev kydgate. speak
ing for Kauai.
Arousino Pubiic c14seien3e.
The general keyhote OF All the.
speeches was the urgent necessity Of
arousing citizens to support public OF.
fIcials. and rotising public officials to
their individual responsibility
One OF the features or the day was
Maui's plea for 4 safer landing at La
haina. where q double tragedy q few
months ago brought to notice the dan
ger TO small boats with passengers.
Alexander Hume Ford advocated a.
resthouse for wainea CANYON to helm
develop the Garden Islands tourist
possibilities.
The luncheon TO delegates and visit
tors evoked much Fellowship and
the real .get-togetherr spirit Yes.
teFday afternoon was given over to
excursions BY auto and on foot to the
nearby points.
The progfam In the evening was es.
peciaily good. There were ten.minute
fContinued on page twois
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Heauy Duds For
Soldiers From
Sultry Manila
Tons of Weighty Underwear
and Uniforms Await Arriy-
al of 24th Monday

Awaiting the arrival Of the U. S,
army transport Thomas, due here at
daylight October from Manila, are
several tons Of heavy underwear and
medtum-weight uniforms, reposing at
the depot quarternaster's Office on
Hotel street
They're for the gath Infantry, so
the soldiers won't freeze to death
when they get into Frisco" said
Chief Clerk r. B. Bolton this morning,
The clothing arrived here about 10
days ago from the coast, and win be
distributed by the regiments quarter.
master after the transport gets in. .'
The gath is fresh from the Philip
pines, and as the San Francisco cli-
mate would make the troops shiver
and perhaps catch cold, after having
been used to the tropics, the heavier
uniforms and underwear have been
provided.
There are about 900 men in the
regiment, so that the clothing makes
quite pile stored in the warehouse.
The Thomas win not take any passen-
gers from here, but will have con.
siderable freight from here for the
coast