davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
L.usitania may be pictured approximately

rs rOllOWS.
Count Won Bernstorff called on MIR.
Bryan and expressed his deep personal
concern. You do not know. my dear Mr..
Secretary. how painful these things are
TO me. Those submarine commanders are
very reckless young fellows. I am wor-
ried to death not knowing h will
happen II by any chance one of these
English ships carrying munitions might
be sunk and some rich American
killed" To which Mr.. Bryan may rave
replied with hts favorite dictum: "Such
a thing must not happen. but you know.
my dear Count, there is no last word
between friends" And tho German
Ambassador. tremendously relieved.
FASTENED to the embassy and cabied. we
will assume, "Lusitania sailing next
Saturday. Sink her II possible"
What would Hughes do? Ia II neces-
sary to answer such n question? The
word OF mouth would have been
stronger than the written note. II
could and would have been made un-
e~quivocafly clear to the German Am
bassador and his Government that ths
taking Of an American life bv Illegal
submarine warfare would be about a.
costly and Improbable a venture "a that
Government could nope 10 engage In.
That was all that was necessary to pre-
vent the sinking OF the Lusitania. That
1t was not done by the Wilson Admins
%tration, that tho opposite impression was
given and Immediately confirmed by the
too proud to fight" dictum Immediately
following the Lusitania. IL matter Of
history, partly unwritten, but generally
recognized n not, I believe. ruscepti-
BILE of denial.
IL there Ia such a thing as a "RepubN-
can Wilson," neither the practising law
yers nor erstwhile active politicians Of
New York would recognize him In
Charles r.. Hughes. He was never "too
proud to fight II the cause and his
opponent were big enough for tho occa-
sion.
a vote for Hughe. Ia preparedness
Itself. FK-WfLsoS LAWYER
NEW YORK, June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
WILSON AT WEST POINT.
Reflections Inspired by His Address
to the cadets.

To TIJr EDITOR 81 TiEF SUN-Si-, Even
AZ the base ~ n great civil war statue
MIR. Wilson Yesterday told the member
of the West Point graduating class that
while In their case there are making
extraordinary possibilities" le ,nourht
with admiration Of the dun wears OF ,ac
past during which officers did not have
a great deal n do vet kept their com
mands prepared hat soma Of tine older
classes used to look forward 20 a vc~y
hull certainty
How insignificant n the minds Of some
historians must be those conditions
which obtained during that stirring
period Of Amos constant active field
service. commencing with tho original
Mexican invasion OF As. when We struck
TO conquer, then UP to the Spanish.
American war. a conflict prcc'rttated hv
the issuance of II single ultimat,im. Dur
ing this period America A. al times
meant something more than the T'Sited
states IN bel ~ OF the Monroe Doctrine.
and all foreign nations showed greo,
respect for that Yankee spirit that told
them wat YOU must not and YOU shall
not interfere with the iust rights OF
our citizens on the high se.s.
Mention was also made as 20 how a
Roman would expand his chest when he
said - am a Roman but that our
pride has n new distinction.
In our distinction We may we'll ,o,n
Cassius In saying
Let II he who II "a: for Roman now
Have thews and limbs Ike TO their
ancestors,
But, woe the while our fathers minds
are dead.
And we are governed with our ro,h.rs.
spirits
Our yoke ana -ufersrce show us
woman'Sh."
J HENRY.
HiGHLASp FAILS. June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Mr.. Victor Norawct2's opinion on
the question of constitutions, law is NJ
weight. But il he is right in the Linz
tied application No gives to the plat
forms demand the plank in question
wac m6st unfortunately worded. II
specifically refers not merely 10 such
parts OF intrastate transportation as
are directly tributary TO Interstate
commerce, but 70 the entire trans
p~ortation system ~ tho country" II
calls for such action by legislation or.
Il necessary, through On amendment OF
tho Constitution. as will result IN
placing II under e~rciusire Federal
control" This IS a proposal OF vast
scope. reaching far beyond the ad-
mitted evils OF conflicting jurisdiction
which intel.gen; observers Ike Mr..
Morawc'2 have SO lorS and so Justly
dcplOrci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

A movement started here will ru'
forward King ALFONSO as a candidate
for the 1915 Nobel peace prize.-Mddrfd
despatch.
ALFONSO can be n perpetual candi-
date for the Nobel peace prize, There
fore he should retire from the contest
this yea in favor of the President OF
the Swiss Confederation, who serves
only n year. ALFONSO has had nm
easy time Of Il being neutral; not
so the consecutive Swiss Presidents
There is an additional reason why one
NJ them should have the preference,
\ Swiss President is so ephemeral
that he Is positively obscure. Citi-
zens when aliens ask them what his
name is can rarely civ It. Surely
ALFONSO will not press his claim for
the Nobel peace prize OF 1916 against
the unknown gentleman now serving
as head OF the Swiss Confederation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Not . Bruise From the Prcprimary
OF 1912,

The Hon. JoHN W. WEsrorr ran
true to form. The promise of Balri-
more In 1912 was fulfilled NJ ST. Louis
In 1916. The clo1ucnce of New ,Icr.
sey was loosod upon the banks of the
Mississippi, and the delegates. clutch
ing their time tables in their hands,
fed for their homowurd hound trains
IA escape ia" Overwhelming impact
Of the winged words.
Four years 9 Judge WEsCoTT. re-
fccting with justified satisfaction on
the trinmphs nf his art at Baltimore.
~bo,hmlGhi him Of IN" United States
Senate, ana prepared himself for
membership therein. The primary
ruled tho State the way was clear +;
ami the Hon. WILLIAM HUoHEs looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Speculation rs TO the Course q Presi.
dent Hughes Would Have Followed

'" ~ lLuSIInnln.
TO II EDITOR OF THE sUN-Str, AL
though some might wish 10 avoid II. the
Lusitania will be one Of tho issues Of
his campaign. What tho President did
or didn't do and what Mr.. Hughes
would have done or may do. II elected.
as to II. must he controlling on the
minds Of n million independent voters.
What did and didn't President Wilson
do" In the situation created by the
original German note and by the Lust
taina warning, he formally notified the
German Government that II would he
held 10 n strict accountability A note
of this kind IL necessarily the occasion
Of Informal or verbal inquiry. MANY
things can he and must he said hy
word Of mouth which are not said in he
written note In such a situation the
word Of mouth can and must he much
irong than the written word. II
should and could have heen made very
clear to the imperial Government what
would happen II 1t failed tn heed the
formal warning. violate no confidence
when ! assume that what happened IN
Washington prior to the sinking Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The great secrecy preceding General
RRUsuoFF's offensive "a indicated hy
tho capture 81 many Austrian ofncers
white asleep. a correspondent met on
the road near the front 5000 prisoners
headed by a wretched group OF these
officers without trousers. their only
clothing being forage caps and sbirts.-
London Daily News despatch.
II this We're not the good old sum
mer time" these Austrian officers
would have the universal sympathy.
assuming that the story is true. But
II Ia under suspicion. The Russians
are hahitually kind 10 their prisoners,
That the Russians compelled officers
Of FRANZ JOSEF 10 march IN forage
CO rs and shirts IL unbelievable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

\ fine stirring Presidential race is
ahead. II we may judge from the
hrlskucss OF tn" start CHARLES
FV,Hs HuGHEs was swinging Off AT a
brisk stride down the track before
people had fairly grasped the fact that
he had entered, and Or. WILSON al
ready shows himself no laggard. \
mile and n half In fifteen minutes,
IA steps to the minute, in n prepared
ness procession march is not academic
but it Is pretty spry stepping lively
And the Doctor was loaded down with
n heavily charged anti-hyphen orator.
cal mitrallleuse AZ that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The 1918 crop Of doctors Of laws IN
cludes Major-General LEONARD wooD
I. :. A. Princeton made no mistake
In selecting him as an object OF the
distinction her degrees confer. And
Dean WEST was not merely rhetorical
when he named tho General as the
mar who sounded the reveille %
vaken a slumhcring nation from is
dream of security"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
The characteristics Of Mr.. Hughes,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr. An
H-ray Of the public acts Of Hurhes
proves him to he
AZ conservative as Mckinley.
AZ progressive "a Roosevelt.
A honest and fearless as Cleveland.
A. tudicially minded as Taft.
As scholarly as Wilson.
Such a composite makes for a great
statesman and a safe leader.
ERiCKsoS PERKINS.
ROCHESTER, June is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

10 THE Franc: For the hc'tsrm.n, q,
service as WEI as giving our sales tore.
y ltti. tim" f0r recreation. W. hav. d..
ciAod TO continue our policy OF closing all
day Suufay as We. a. closing each eve
u.nr ~ go y VI sNrcrtns SATURDAY..
when "" ull close between : ar4 10 T. NJ
'HENRN CLUSTERS
Better Goods for less Money
"CHrsTER, IILIsoIs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

To TltF FnIros or TIVE SIN Sir. Tie
WguhriouS report ~ tho reception ton
der"t II former Secretary ~ stat. M
st Louis reads Ike his political uhir
uarN. Let hin rest In peace -ot nuy
price. l.. 81
HoIyoKr. Mass. Juno IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
HOnOring the Flag.

To II EDITOR OF THF SuN So. WIN
YOU please ask the College Professor i'm
Washington 10 tell us ve-v frankly
what he has done to compel q salute TO
the American flag I'm Mexico"
A,-rer N~..rr.
Snw YopV. Tuna IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

America. prosperous. peaceful. blessed
Is 70 because the inscrutable purposes o'
Con intended .t.-Ths Hon, JONI W
WRsCorr.
Obviously, then. WOODROW WILSON
deserves no credit for Americas pres
ent situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Most OF tho things the Democratic
platform Is expected 10 say are less
Interesting than what II r. expected
not 10 say about Mexico and the
Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Keynoter GLYNN II n h-oth ~ n hoy.
hut why ia he 80 mSiest'y Limit his
oulory Of the candidate? - second
Lincoln? Never, LINCOLN was the
first attempt by natures prentice hand
n produce o Woodrow Wilson. Tho
Ex-Governor reversed the values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Academic Atrocities.

Little Bopeer had lost her sheep and
didn't know where TO and thsm.
Consider the numtss sf shssRsktHs the
colleges are sivins:." We suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

For the sake Of his continued good
health, II Is 10 be hoped that the
masseur who attends Colonel RoosE-
yELT Will rub him the right way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The Moose are but n ragged remnant
OF n party, but the leaders OF two
parties are bidding for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

We are putting IN a fne line Of
summer keynotes ~ assorted varieties,
a few Of them warranted 10 last until
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Good morning, Messrs. Candidates.
Have you sworn allegiance to-day?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

There's a new and more or less
popular game in politics. It's called
"Hyphen. Hyphen. who's got he
Hyphen?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
When Reason primes the rife,

When Reason primes the rihe,
When Honor draws TIE sword.
when Justice hreathes a blessing
on the standards they uphold.
MARTIN II. GIYSS at 81. Lovs.
The convention poet discards rhyme,
hu. his metre r. perfect. even to the
grace note" IN the last line. And
the feminine endings are the last re-
hnement N Democratic delicacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

london ONCE. 4n.4S Fleet street
Paris ONCE. u Rue de la Michodisrs, of
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
washington office. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. fO8 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
After LONG debate internal.
Should on nsIthsr l dAcida

That would be a truly menta hIs
situation surely now 4. the time when
we should all of us have an opportunity
to be counted rs to our judgment of the
past and our wishes ms to the future.
q. HENRY LAcoMsr.
NEW YORK. Juno 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
ALL should SEE
PROBLEM Play

With the performances of this even
ing, Lady Audley's Secret" will close
successful run at the Hawaii theater
and Theda Bara will be credited with
another great film triumph.
Commencing with tomorrow's mat
inee Betty hansen returns to this
theater in Should a Mother TelI?" a
problem play in all reality-not the
so-called problem play of recent years
in which the word problem is so fire.
quently misused In this play Rex In
gram has developed situation that is
true to life and calls for the maternal
instinct of preservation of its young.
The mother is confronted with the
situation of shielding her. daughter
and sacrificing the life of an innocent
man or vice versa. What action she
takes is the answer TO the question
and it IS not until near the end of the
drama that it is possible to deter
mine how the end will come. Does
mother-love or love of right triumph?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
JEWISH HOLIDAYS .
BEGINNING TONIGHT

Special Jewish holidays are begin
ning. Shebnoth begins Tuesday even
ing. June 6. and ends with the even
ing of the eth. (Sivan 6th.J An ad-
ditional second day is observed by
the orthodox Jews, So that the holi-
day among them closds Thursday,
June s. ..... f.. -.
The Festival of Shebuoth is desig.
mated as the l'9t&: Cf Weeks because
sewn weeks iuIe: N"ne between the
second Gay OF Pas over and the Feast
OF Weeks. It Is cliie'l also the Feast
of the Harvest. + IN Palestine il
marked the conclusion OF thu gather
ing of the grain ami Of the bringing
OF the first fruits as an offering to the
temple. a "reminiscences OF the agri-
cultural character of Shebuottl fingers
in the arbor decorations of the Syna-
cog. and in the reading of the book OF
Ruth, classic idyl OF country life
The Shebuoth Festival marks also
the logical elimination of the Pass.
over So. Passover sisnalizeS freedom.
: srrNnoth ANNOUNCES rTerrpremacy OF
the Ten Commandments. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Scene in New York Boarding
. House is Feature; Play Full
of Humor and PathOS

Did you ever see man cry-not
because he had lost some dear friend
or relative through death, but be-
cause he believed himself TO be a
failure? Bert Lytell does il in The
Country Boy" which opened at the
Bijou theater last night. and which is
one of the cleverest plays yet pro-
duced by the Lytell-Eaughan Com
pany.
The east: .--... T.. -
Hiram Belknap, a leading citizen.
....!............ Alexis Luce
Hehekiah jerks, his secretary, -.
................E Ernest Van Pelt
Mrs. Wilson, Toms mother. .......
................ Jane Darwell
Jane Belknap. ..... Evelyn Vaughan
Tom Wilson, a country boy. ....... .
................... Bert Lytell
Fred Merkle- a newspaper man.
........ Ethelbert d. Hales
Sam, waiter. w William Amsdell
Miss DunStan, singer. ...........
Jessie Schouler
Mrs Bannan, a landlady. .........
............... George. Knowlton
Herman Leitz, a star boarder. $50.
Henry ShumGr
Joe Weinstein, ticket speculator
......... Phillips Tead
Amy Leroy, a show girl. ..........Y. :
................ Mae Thorne
Jimmie Michaelson, man about
town ...!..........C Charles Elder
The play is the old, old story of the
country boy with vast ambitions who
goes to the largest city on earth
New York-to seek fame and for
tune In this particular instance Ly,
tell, and the country boy, leaves be-
hind in the village his sweetheart,
Jane Belknap, whose father isn't quite
so sure that the country boy is go.
ing to do such wonderful things in
the city. e.: -..= -:
After several weeks of failures the
country boy meets up with Fred Mer-
kle,. a newspaper man, and Joe Vein
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
GODFREY NOW HEADS
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI

Harold Godfrey was elected presi.
dent of the Kamehameha Alumni AS
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of that
organization held in the alumni hall
last evening. Other officers chosen
were: Vice-president, E. X. Punt;
treasurer. Joseph Ordenstein; record
ing secretary, Louis Feary; cores
|ponding secretary, Robert Mahikea;
auditor. Fred Awana; directors, Will
liam AHA. Edward K Wongham and
John K. Fern.
The following new members, many
of whom are 1916 graduates, were
elected: Louis -kamaka, Godfrey Ber-
lehman. Joseph Wright. Clarence
Blake. Peter II. KaimiIoa, Abraham
kahohan0hano kaapana. J. All Chong,
Hiram Anahu. Arthur Irvine. Samuel
keliinoi. William KeliinOi. John Glib
son and Alfred o. AmasiO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
remedy PRESCRIBED
BY MANY DOCTORS
Compound Of Simple Laxative Herb.
Proves Most Efficient. ~. e..

+ DR.. w. A. Evans, writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone, at some
time or other, suffers from constipa,
ton. This applies regardless of age
or condition of life: ..... -. =.
The congestion of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat, eructation of foul
stomach gases, sick headaches, Ian
gour, all indicate constipation, and
call for prompt attention, not only to
relieve the present discomfort but
also to avoid possible disease that
follows neglect of this important func.
ton. : -. -.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga.
tives should not be employed. as
these afford only temporary. relief,
while they serve to shock the entire
system. A mild laxative such as DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is far pre-.
ferable and is now the remedy gen.
orally used and prescribed by many
doctors. 1t is free from opiate or mar.
cotic drugs, acts easily and pleasant
ly, without gripping or other pain, and
is a safe, effective family remedy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church St,
Grenada, Miss, writes that he found
relief himself by using DR.. CaldwelPs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
country BOY BY LYTELL. VAUGHAN
PLAYERS SCORES DECIDED SUCCESS

stein, a ticket SPECTATOR, Joe il
some manner sCrapes up enough
money for the three to proceed to
the country boys home village, where
they start newspaper, and, from
all evidences. are making good when
the curtains fails on the last act.
OF course. the country boys sweet.
heart throws him over" when she
visits the city with her father aud
learns that the boy has become init
mate with Amy Leroy. a show girl.
Then the country boy schemes IL
leave this world by the gas route,
but is prevented. in time by the cynI-
cal newspaper man. The reunion OF
the boy and his sweetheart brings
the play to pleasing end.
Lytell, as the country boy. is seen
in rather difficult role, but one
which he handles both with ease and
effect He finds a true pal in the
newspaper man and Ethelbert D.
Hales in this role is fine. Hales has
a style of acting all his own and the
applause which greeted his entrance
last night goes to show the impress.
sion he has made on Honolulu audi,
ences.
Phillips Tead, as the Jewish ticket
Spectator, is seen in an entirely new
role and he.handled the part well.
Say, YOU'RE Jew, amt you?" the
fresh country boy asked him. 1--WE
don't have that kind of people in this
village" T..
That's Wy it is a village" glibly
answers the speculator.
The third act is boarding house
scene, where George Knowlton takes
the honors as the Irish landlady.
Miss Evelyn Vaughan, as the coun
try boys sweetheart, has only small
part in the play, but it is one which
calls for careful acting, and Miss
Vaughan, as in every other play pre-
sented here, is equal to the task.
The work of the company in THE
Country Boy" is beyond criticism
Those with the large parts and those
with the small ones share alike in
the honors. 1t is play we'll worth
| seeing. The country boy might have
failed in New York. but, as the
I newspaper man said, "a man is never
failure until he admits it himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FARRAR STARS ].
IN TEMPTATION

The daring of Jesse L. Lasky in
featuring Geraldine Farrar on the
screen was a rine days wonder of
the silent drama However, Farrar's
Carmen" proved such a mammoth
success that the Judgment of Lasky
was indicated and now that this
queen OF song again appears on the
screen III Temptation" the theatrical
world takes it as a matter of course.
That large crowds flock to see Temp
tation" and Farrar is attested to at
the Liberty theater, where this fea-
ture is at present being shown.
Temptation" is a strong film play
depicting the struggle of a young girl
for place in grand opera. 1t will be
noted that Lasky always associates
this fayorite of the Metropolitan
Opera Company with song. The
temptations, which call for the pay
rnent OF price" that is impossible
with a good girl, are strewn along
her path at every turn and, unless she
agrees to the bargain there is no place
in opera for her. ~. 49,. XIII
An additional drawing card is The
Red Circle, the latest Liberty serial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Theatrical Anllj6elleIlt5
FINE CONTRASTS
Seen IN PROGRAM

Another OF the NItagraph Com
pany's famous blue.ribbon features
The Turn of the Road with two emf
ment stars of the legitimate stage in
leading roles, comes 70 the National
theater tomorrow afternoon. to be
shown there the remainder OF the
week. HeraldeI as sraphic, thrill.
ling, story of life. the new photo-play
tells the tale OF the Eternal Triangle
in an entirely new way. and with
some very meIoUramatic episodes.
The two leading parts are taken by
Joseph Turnhull Kilgour and Virginia
Pearson.
Three very excellent features are
on the Nationals bill for tonight.
They are Charlie Chaplin, Helen
Holmes and Henry Z: Walthall, the
last-named in the big siX-part drama,
The Raven" -. ...
This program ertainly supplies va
riety, for it would be hard to imagine
two pictures with greater contrast in
their effect upon the spectators than
the Chaplin tarce, His Trysting
Place, and The Raven: The latter
belongs to the realm of tragedy, for
| its scenes are stern, somber and
gloomy. Withal, it is a narrative in
films that has a compelling interest;
because it is so. far from the ordin-
airy il is we'll worth seeing. One sci.
dom witnesses anything like it now,
adays. FL. t.. -. =. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Dance AT HEINIE' 5
TAVERN TONIGHT

Passengers arriving on the Wilhel.
nina today and other visitors are
cordially invited to participate with
town folks in the delightful dance to
be given at Heinie's Tavern, Waikiki,
this evening. Tables for dinner may
be reserved by phoning 1886. Excel
lent cabaret features.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
SUMMER CAMP WILL CARE
FOR MORE THAN EVER NOW

James A. Rath, head worker of Pa
lama Settlement, has returned from
the summer camp at Kaipapau, where
he spent few days looking over wa
ter system which has been installed.
The camp will be opened this month
for as many women and children as
can be accommodated who are in need
of fresh air and healthful environ
ment -.
We have room for lots of people
this year and we will take care of just
as many as our money will allow. The
more money We get the more We will
be able to help" says Rath.