davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Gri6atteru Ote Deuti6e 2inie ni6t,
81 ben sRdmBfen mf Ner somme- TrOnt
grfOlg Oeut(c6er pairOuiGe in Champagne
Sanr unbeSsutsnOs opsratiOnen anf Der orfrOnt


8erli Oa GOnoOu 26 Angnf grHide Angre in Der Sc
aeno Sbeba 5OMrauE5aO u6 bGlig mmmngebrO
n on30f@e SrOh Der Nadbaait NanrepaS e6en
OUenG erpgreh.
Su Champagne Die 0ci@n eiuen erfOIsrei6u an
grif AMI au56fhe SdribengrGbeu
Nui Der On rOut babeu Td CperOOmeu seriuserer y
bentnns absepelt.
9ni Der 8anrut gabm Die Srnppen Gen.rnlmdd uOrO
uetld Dum Gee StrOOO ueitere 5Oridrie gemadt.
Dies ur Oem amtidu Serdt oemelOet bn @admttae
OnAeH Oberhn SeeresIeg ansesebeu nem
DolltGn6igen Sn6at nad folgeubermafem antet:
g8efIi6er &riegS 6aMpIak
Sa6raS Fd nSrOld Der SOmm uunuterbrOdeue arlere1mec
nben uterHamn bic brden uuO GHsUeu SrnppeH mGbreuO
SeS &6cuOS mc6rere Sunternrc in Oem A6n SbepOa
bis nuO Der G6c Manrpas Ae oie |O
t0ie uurSen nueren SreitfrGfteu abgcdlageu
gor0weid Sabnre lin Gbampague uiere 3aui
len in ran50EldJen SdHkengrGben 46 Wefangeue gemad
Sn Der WaaS@egno, aM Oer @erbnnBrunt erredte &rl
rcner Os 6u0eS eH5elneu Senen cine grDHe SntenD
6mHf Allifrtens NerDpla ane 5nr Strede gebr dDt
u eiHOe NerDplan murOen Dnrf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Der egn6 Sapanme nHO Orr Our unere n6ng5eas
9GGe unuefe, 6aHern, enntergOn u Snfgedten
en euOder aOpau @csenO gerOn Elm
nOr6id SreSne i'm @OeOre Siirft nr Gr6e sebradt
DeFlider &ricgSfdGnplGk.
Ani Der GOnt babeu @ feline Gperatnen gGherer YeOen
naetragen Gs purOen ens dDa n6e AHgrfie mbelOS
nneren Sppeu absiei 9u me6u @utteH euuideteu d
fHere 0efedJh
8aItan GriegSf6aHpIat
Sn genO uOrOm Gee GrOO babeu bic Srnppcu Der
Genamd9e Augriff an Ggausfa@beue 6Dlhrtc
m 6lne @OaleHica wnrNu cnOIie Angri 8nrHdseiAa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
All etaat g2elp @onlpi6ire trifi

SIN Staot 0leip Sompi6ire trifft
Der Staat iebt 9Initalten Inn oen
n9llten @eiien oeS @erges~, Elm Ell
gent6iimli6es 6eIsgebiloe in ser
SranconiosS6mGt, pel9es ourH
gtotbaniel Sautborne's Sdiloerung
beriibmt eeporOen lit, Dor oen Gin.
fliiiien oes @interflimas 81 retten
Ole oStirn" iit idon gan3 oeripittert
lno orobt ieoen 9lugen6lid berob3u.
itiir5eu uno oos gan3e @eiidt 81 ger.
lt0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

GOnfuntiuOpeL pia GOnOOn, 26 ansnf. gri6 uuO tar-
hde GrfnnbnusSabHHsn 6ben euem Snu Der ~eHg ais
70 Wein 0 BPM Sneanal eesen IT. en Gedt aHssOdten III
wedcm OiCgrten cine SdJlappe erliten
9nd an aantnins6rOut 1T arieu aampeu sefOmmn;
bic 9uhen mnr6eu BON ben SHrteH sei6aacu.
0ie uOe brngt Der amte Seri O trIbem &riegsamtes,
Der folaeuOn 8Oraant 6a
gOubcr@anfufms. TrOut
r 6o6en me9rsre anafc seoeu nnsre Orae@Oueu steln
Gen nf oem rcm 6ag 5nrHdsueieu Yin uem nnf mnoe Der
6nO euer oreadn nnmcdn leberscn6t Ond ben emere
Ieu SbeanO nnr Streitfdr @ad5ns @r ma@'
ten cine gno6I BON @efuHseneu.
Nm Centrum ~ @rdlrc-admpfcu geSenrne.
@acno eines le6erradnnssaues ami pOree@bee uOGe Sd
tsnerben nnrem nH 5as tSStm mir 5pang euSlde Col
oaeu oannter eneH GBer nHO erbeneten NnsnnHgSarfe
Sin iuOlder DOHiOr bat ObH cOeu GrOa Die aal in Der @be
0ieaampfe am snestOuaL
9adJ rnn @cfed 5uIden n6deu GrunonngS glbt6cinmgn
nncren DogeOneH 9etadmnts Gs Fh % lOmer ua 16
@l 0hd SncsOna apIte WnOe Der 6enO 5Indt
Sin fsnSlder grrOpau nert Oernt6 @clfnuOe lang
nit DVaIdineneewe6reu ua ieiue eseneu Srnpvcn"
per 0aerrei6iC6e 2Seri6t pOu Srsitas.
gerIiu 26 gnent 0mNiIde sruppen wcIde Onrd
paru AMI nsnru n Dor5nSrnsen ~ nb 5uradseOrn mOrOeu
unb 6abeu ie6r beOrnteuSe geruHe erIiten
ceerreidae shumuseu welde bic GuRcm Der grmce
rails absenOmmn Bateu suradcrObert
Anf Der endn 6rOut 1T Sc fHrl ben Stalneru in ben
1omtcn nnisruOmmen CnDe sHoaatg e0sedOseu an Die Sc
ahtstbahgfeit in Oeier WegenO bat nadJgelafen
1e Augoben no Der amlidm Wttbeinng Oes Oertedrdnn
oardn Genafab ntOmmsn Die inter arsem Datum
ben M bier nbrmittc mnroe. 8ieebe Iantet:
Bon ber ruff fdJeu SrUnL
o5rOnt Oe 6r56Oas aarl Sran5 SOiep9ged Der atO
ban m St DeS Sartar6neS mnrOn mercre rnnde An9r
i'm Nabamp lwse 5nradsdugen Der 6ein6 erl anherOront
lid iduerc 8ernfe.
gn me6rren Enun Der 5rOut 6aben i6 ArIerie9Mee
wednocr hgfei Heetragcu i'm H6sn 1T Die agmeine SiuaiOu
unucran6ert gc6l6en.
1ront bes 6eIbmnrida Su6eubnrg Ocm N6ifui
Sercpeue ena wir ae 22 gngn Oerloreun Sdten
nra6em g9r Cfer 211 Glann 5n
0eianaeueu er6enetcn br Nfaidiuengeue6re.
n cbct er n5rba 6nbu dJ feline ar6heren Cperatuen
nbaeipt
goHSerttaIieuifdcm mSrOut
@m 9ben beO Der 6enc nuere StlMueen aOId @ppad
Quae ur6en a6er uneren StfrGftn 5nrhdee
idagen.
an 1pHapen lin ben 1rOmten) inO ale italnAen SOr
H5Te feblaeAaaen bic NrIereS bgt uage
laHn"
anher0em gerid Sdarmate enaue 5nc
@oaua in Alboneu n6rbld &aOna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
9G b 6ien6ung 6euti6 n
Spe3ial @eian6ten


&aris, 26. gluelIt. Il g1otb
Wlitt6eilung aus oiplomatiider
0uelle, Iagt cine orabtloie 0epeide
aus Bern, i6rieb 9aiier 8ilbelm an
&6nig 6eroinano BON 9iumduieu,
OaB er beabiiGtige, Sen Ser5og 9(l6.
redt BON Medlenburg in elmer Spe.
3ialmiiiion 6etreifs Der Gage in Stu
mdnien nod 8ufareit 81 iGiden.
a0nig 5eroinanO antiportete, pie
Oie Gepeide peiter angiebt, 0aB Oie
@iiiiion ni6t am 8labe iei, neil er
als conItitiitioneuerl W1onar9 oen
@eianoten an feline Miniiter Deripei-
fem miiBte, lm0 oaB er unter Den OBJ.
maltenoen llmitdnOen Dor5ie6e, oaB
olenfaGiige W3itt6eiIuneen Der Oeut.
i9en glegierung Our6 Die ii6li1en Oi-
plomatii6eu &an6le erfolgteu.
9ulgaren nebmen cried i.
DIES Sort
@oris, 26. 9luguit. II 1ie Bull
earen baben 0as griedbii1e SortStar-
tia angegriffen uno eingenommen.
Ser Gommonoant G6augos mo oie
gauge @eiasunng oes Sorts nuroen
na6 beftigem @iOeritanoe nieoerge.
mo9t, meIOet cine SaIonifi.GepeiHe
an Oen rW1atin." Gie Ga6ri6t bonn
23 9luguIt oatirt, tprroe bonn Genior
5uriidge5alten
Salonifi0er 9 Git ser 8uT.
garcn @ebe.
Satonift 26. 9higuit, bia ga.
ris. n @eitern g(beno puroe bier Ell.
ne groBe @olfsDerionlmlung obge6ol-
ten INN geeen sic 8eieeung sriebi-
Iden @ebietes our1 Die 9ulgaren
Broteit 81 er6e6en. Inter oent 9t6-
iingen ser glotionol SDmne erfolgte
cine &lnoee6ung fir Oen Gr.&remier
@eni5elos. Gle 8olfsmQiien mar
idJirten no1 Dem &ouptquortier Oes
glaiirtcn O6ergenerols SarroiI unO
iongen Die nM1arieiIlaiie." Gin for
meier @roteIt gegen oen 6uleorii6en
Ginnorid puroe Dem EoIi5ei 9rd.
feften Der StaOt ii6erreidt.
g1a6rid5ten aus 9ltben 6elaaen, 0aB
Die 9legiering our6 oie fir Sonn.
tag porbereitete @laiienfnnoge6ung
ser IiberoIen Yortei (gcui5elos.9ln.
bGnger) erniilid 6elmrubigt lit uno
nit @egen Iemonirotionen ser
@efolgiboft Oes &onias Oro6t.
s toliener befeBen CRIED l.
f1en s ofen in Siio I'll
banien.
@oris, 26. 9[uguIt. ~ Cine Ge-
peide aus @alona meloet, oaB oie
Sytoliener 9orto Bolermo uno sic
Yerg6obe Galarot in Sii0 9n6onien
6eIebt 6oben, I'M oie ol6oniIbe 4iiIte
norolib bon Sap 4epbali, so Wleilen
iiio0itli6 bon 8alona, in pel9eunDi-
itrifte lid elm Stiispunft fir bier
reidii6 ungarii6e SouGboote b.
finOeu ioa, beiier beoba1ten 81 fou-
men.
Gas bon Ben Stolienern 6eiebte@e-
biet eebort io5uiaoen 81 @rieGenlanO
melbes ouf Siio 9ll6onien 9LnipruG
ma6t. SeOod naG 9lnlibt oergreiie
in 9fom miro @rie9enlano gegeu
oieie 9eiebuug mobI feiuen @roteit
erbeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

2on0on26. 9luguit. ~ Cine Of
fi8ieIe Grfldrung Oes britiihen 9(r.
Observation-Disclosures ii6er sic Spero-
tionen in Der @egeno bon Salonifi
iagt:
o2luf Der Struma. un0 OerGoiran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

5n Uirflid nieOriseu YreiIeH.
Infer enoahliieer gerlu6, aue 5riblo6rs.
uHO eommer.aIeioer mls8ubertaufen; bieIe
caoon fonncn nod i'm 5rHb1erOfi aeiraaen
meroen.
Sadcn seoe imo Seioeano. Serge Wsi.
l6nneen, friiber bis 5u @4fl mn
$lroO. Sebt ,........... " OhOO
AaIdtlclber ~ gseb. nno @oilesStoffe, 80
in @jr5be 34 90 in e5r1Be 80 So In
@roBe 3s uno in @robe 40. CO m
S1re Ansmobl 3u....,...,.. WGHOO
gajGnsISer- giele WMlter. aue Ct m
@roBeH. Sbre gIusmaDl 6u.. v IuOO
@aianelScr 9(ae unfere 6eiieren Cor.
ten, friiber bis $3.50. @E NJ
sect .........,............ @JnUU
@ai6rSde Infer aan5es eager bon
peiBen paibbaren MbdeM friis O. NE
ber bon $225 bis 5000. Sebt y nuHkO
Srifler Smr, eiepurf s 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
WEBSTER GUILTY
ISSUINGCHECKS
THAT COME BACK
Other Paper Comes to Light at
Hearing; Sentence is De-
ferred One Week

Following a trial i'm police court
this morning which nearly assumed
the aspects of a circus, Ed. b. Web
ster, the clothing man. was found gull
~ OF writing checks when he had in
sufficient funds on deposit Sentence
was deferred until Saturday and it is
understood from the prosecution that
the defendant will not be stopped from
leaving the country in the interim il
he will promise to stay away.
There were three charges on the
police calendar against Webster and
several others who had been "stung'
with the worthless checks were in the
courtroom ruefully exhibiting the or
ders which the defendant had signed.
He was tried only on one charge, that
of writing check payable to the Tong
Sang Company for s19.25. Two other
charges preferred by Clifford Splitter
of the Hub Clothing Company were
nolle pressed by the court, the first
charge being sufficient.
Webster insisted on trying his own
case and made some remarkable state
ments such as, Il have $500 in the
Hawaiian Trust Company vaults but
| am not sure of the lock box number"
The sum has dropped considerably
since his former statement, which pro-
fessed a total of S17 500 in that de-
DoSitory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
BOARD ORDERS ENGINEERS
TO PROCEED WITH PLANS
FOR WIDENING HOTEL ST.

In response to request by the
board that the road committee bring
in a report as to the extent of the pro-
yiso which has been inserted in the
communication between the Campbell
Estate and John Detor and the city
regarding the widening Of Hotel street
at the corner of Fort that they be
exempt, from all other assessments,
Supervisor Arnold told the board Fri
day afternoon that it did not intend to
include future street paving, but re.
ferred only to the specific work to be
done. With this understanding the
board requested the city engineer to
prepare a preliminary report.
1t is the purpose of the board to
widen Hotel street at the makai-Ewa
corner of Fort by tearing down a sec
ton of the building which juts out into
Hotel street. For the strip the Camp
bell Estate and John DetOr want $780,
Gee each, which offer the city has ac-
cepted. An assessment district has
been formed extending from Fort to
Pauahi on Fort, and Nuuanu to AIakea
on Hotel, the rate of assessment to
the property owners being ON a graded
scale as was done with the Smith
street improvement district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

from different standpoint from those
who have the comforts of home, wife
and children; and furthermore they
realize that at any time they may be
allied away to battle and get shot
down for the benefit Of those who stay
at home and no not take the risk. and
why should one Of the pleasures OF the
program be snatched away We be-
lieye in having Twilei. or the Red
Light District opened up, acting as a
vent or a safety valve for pentup
forces, for stopping the volcano from
giving vent will only cause an erup-
ton elsewhere and We will still have.
the survival of the fittest we units.
even if led like sheep to slaughter. as
we have day and night in our glorious
Country Of Freedom. and unrestricted
happiness. and Your petitioners viii
forever pray"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
SEEK TO secure
new TRUSTEEOF
Lanai COMP ANY
Stockholders Ask That George
Rodiek Be Named in Place
of Cecil Brown

Dismissal Of Cecil Brown as trustee
Ia tile Lanai Company. Ltd, and the
appointment Of Georg Rodiek or some
ether roper person in his place is
sought in an action filed Ia eircpit
court today,
The action is brought BY John T
McCrosson and Frank r Thoml son.
stockholders IN the anal Company,
Brown, as one Of the trustees for the
stockholders, being named as defend
ant.
II is alleged by the plaintiffs that
Brown lis now incapable Of under.
standing or attending to any business,
Is unable 10 speak, read and write
and is wholly incapable of carrying
out the object and the understanding
of his trust agreement; and your petit
TONERS further show that il is neces-
sary for the preservation of said trust
estate and to carry out the terms Of
the trust as aforesaid, that Cecil
Brown be removed as trustee and q
new trustee substituted in his place. I
The petition asks that Brown be
summoned into court to answer the
complaint, answers under oath be-
ing hereby expressly waived
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Will CONSIDER
TRACK MATTERS
With R. 7. men
Chairman Forbes Announces
Meeting After Closed
Conference Today

Rapid Transit officials viii be called
into consultation with the public utili-
ties commission and the suPerinten-
dent Of public Torks next week to dis
cuss the Kalakaua avenue track-laying
question. according to a statement to-
day by Charles Il Forbes ..-s.
Forbes will probably the meeting
for Tuesday AMI will set the hour later
according to the time best suited TO
those who will attend He announced
the meeting oday after holding a
conference with the other utility mem
bers and the attorney general in the
office of the latter at the capitol,
Following the consultation with the
encouragement. the public utility
commission adjourned to the office of
the governor where il was stated the
Kalakaua avenue question came up
only as a side issue, the main point of
discussion being over an entirely for
eign matter. ~s. .....
What this matter was the governor
declined today 10 state, but it is prob
able that il deals with the railway
question on Kauai as it has been
known for some time that the chief
executive desired to discuss this ques-
tion with the utilities body and several
letters have been sent back and forth
between the two offices regarding it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
H. PENHALLOW
SAYS GOOD ROADS
ASSET TO COAST
Wailuku Manager Back From
Trip to Mainland Where He
Saw Many improvements
speessL s..r. Bailrgn CORES rond.pey

& pttEsi S'aE i5R.irtln CS-cS pond NEE.
= WMLCkU, Maui, Nov 17.--Manag-
err II. 5. PenhaIlow of WaiukH Sugar
Company returned on the steamer
Great Northern this week from a six
weeks visit 10 the mainland. He re-
ports a fine trip and says that the
steamer: service could not be eycellcd.
Talking with many leading traffic
men of the West. Mr.. PenhalloW was
assured that large crowds of tourists
win come TO Hawaii this winter and
next spring.
He comments with enthusiasm on
California's fine roads and permanent
bridges, and adds that the passage of
the bond issues in the recent state
election will stimulate good roads 10
a marked extent He spent election
day in Los Angeles and says that the
day was very quiet. that city" being
seemingly more interested in the pro-
hibition issues up for decision than in
the presidential contest. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
POLICE NOTES

Y. Kodama, charged with needless
driving, has been discharged.
The charge against A. Lynes of
using threatening language has been
nolle pressed.
Peter Lazarenk, accused of man
slaughter, was discharged when the
coroner's jury investigating the death
of a Korean boy run over by the de-
PENDANTS machine found that death
came accidentally.
Maria Franklin and Dorothy Palmer,
two inmates of the restricted districts,
were arraigned in police court on a
charge of assault as the result Of a
fight they are alleged to have staged
in Iwilei several days ago. They will
both be tried November %. .E.:.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
RETIRING BISHOP AND
HIS SUCCESSOR ARE
.*. GIVEN RECEPTIONS

About 90 attended the reception
and luncheon at the Alexander Young
hotel for Bishop Harris, which was
given by the Japanese Ministers
Union. Included were a number of
Japanese businessmen in addition to
the religious workers and educators.
After III ]unchG,",, Bishop harris
spoke a few words telling of his
liking for Japan and Hawaii, aGd
its people and then he introduced
his successor, Bishop Welsh, who
also spoke briefly He said 1T is
not mere dream of poets that there
will be, sooner or later, after the
great war in the. European countries
is over, the United States of Eu-
rope, and the United States of Asia
as we'll as the United States Of
America, II may be Gods will to
hria" the people Oi the world to still
closer ana better understanding after
the war. II -. ....~ - =. -.
Among the distinguished persons
who were at table were Ex-Governor
Frear, Frank C.. Atherton, Consul Gen
eral Rokuro Moroi and Secretary
Kondo. H.. ... .-...... .<.--..~
Three employees of the department
OF public instruction will attend the
National Guard encampment next
week They are Inspector George s..
Raymond, corporal, Company d:
Henry Williams, regimental sergeant
major, and Henry Paauhau, private,
Company A. >. ..-.. II.
Reports read at a meeting Friday
OF the hawaiian Allied War Relief
Committee at the home of Miss Beat
rice Castle, chairman, show that dur
ing the last year donations in
cash and materials amounted TO
$4,000, as we'll as promises of trans
portatiou and other pledges. Mrs.
Henry Damon reported that the do
nations were made largely by banks,
trust companies and merchants.
Attorneys for the plaintiff in the
case of James Stewart & Co. against
Col H. S. Spalding of Kauai. an
nounced today that an appeal probably
will be taken to the circuit court of
appeals of the ninth circuit from the
decision rendered by the local su.
preme court Friday The decision
granted the defendant a new trial. re.
versing the Judgment of the lower
court finding for tae plaintiff. The &C
ton was one for alleged debt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
DAILY REMINDERS

Expert manicurlst, Union barber shop
ADV.
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Make some of today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering a few of
them. 49,:
For that hungry feeling nothing
satisfies like Loves Cream Bread.
Try it! -.-...- -. -. -.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. - =. .-.....
Toyland is open at Arleigh's OF
Hotel street The stock is better than
ever before and this is the time 10
bring the children down. .... ...~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
CHINESE MURDERED
AT SANTA R0SAllA
BY VILLA BANDITS
Associated Press BY Federal R'ireicss)

fAsociated Press by Federal Wireiess)
LAREDO. Texas, NoS. 18-Twenty-
five Chinese residents of Santa Rosa
liza, south of the City of Chihuahua,
have been murdered by tht bandits
under the leadership Of Villa, accord
ing to information brought to this city
last night by refugees from Durango.
The fact that Villa is now operating
all trains south of Chihuahua for his
own benefit was also brought here last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

The Office of secretary was created
today at meeting of the board of
industrial schools. Mr.. Scott, employ
ed in the office of the building inspec-
tor, was appointed Various matters
of routine business were disposed Of
Records on appeal in the cases
brought by Judge A. A. Wilder against
Governor Pihkham and ]. n. S. Viii
liams and members of the public utili-
ties commission, actions for injune-
tion, were filed in the supreme court
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

+ 4 Japanese boy, II years old. who
escaped from the boys industrial
school last Thursday, arrived in Ho-
nolulu at o'clock this morning and
was taken into custody three hours
later by Probation Officer Joe Leal
The boy will he returned 10 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MINNESOTA COUNT H..
SHOWS HUGHES LEAD

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 1S.-With
the official count of the balloting at
the last general election still coming
in slowly, the tally last night showed
that Charles Evans Hughes, Republi-
can candidate for the presidency. is
but "a votes in the lead over President
Wilson, his Democratic opponent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
WIFE OF PALAMA FIREMAN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Harriet Akana, wife of Barnard
Akana, lieutenant at the Palama fire
station, died Friday after a long
illness. The deceased is survived by
her husband. father and mother. The
funeral was to be from the residence,
922 North King street, this latter
noon. II. II. Williams, undertaken,
is in charge of the burial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
ARMY ORDERS

Captain Carl A Martin, infantry, de-
tached officers list, will proceed to
San Francisco, Cal, and sail on the
first available transport for Honolulu,
Hawaii, for assignment to the Hawaii
an department FIJI"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Leading indus
tries still surpass in actual output the
work of any previous year, and in
most cases capacity operations are as
sured for months to come, labor con-
ditions permitting. On strictly domes-
tic business, however, the rush to buy
clearly has abated, and there are more
different and convincing signs of a
turn in the price situation.
Recessions have occurred mainly in
raw materials, but also in few manu-
featured products, and there are re-
ports Of concessions made as stimu-
lus to retail distribution which has
again been retarded by the weather.
Since the point has been, reached at
which the high costs are checking con-
sumptive demands, the evidence Of a
hating in the advances and of trend
toward reaction can not be regarded
as other than wholesome in their bear
ing on the future. Weekly bank clear
ings, $4,592,4S6,S05.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23

1t is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due to uric
acid in the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A remedy, called "ANURIC,"
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce in
his hospital practice, which he be-
lieves is thirty-seven times more po-
tent than lithia, and is the cause of a
drainage outward of the uric acid with
which it comes in contact within the
body. 1t will ward off backache, head
ache, and the darting pains and aches
of articular or muscular rheumatism
of those diseases which are caused by
too much uric acid, such as govt, asth
ma, sciatica, or sore, stiff, aching
joints.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
eased, these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the
poisons are carried to all parts of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irri-
liability. "ANURIC' :prolongs life be-
cause old people usually suffer from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL
STOPS SKIN TORRENTS

The soothing, healing medication in
resinol ointment and resinol soap
soothes and cools the irritated skin,
and usually stops itching at once. The
resinol treatment speedily heals ecze-
ma, ringworm, and similar eruptions,
and clears away disfiguring pimples
even when other treatments have been
almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment 1t is
doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for TWEEN
ty years. Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap.-Adv.