davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Fair Begins at St. Andrews Church,

The doors We're thrown open yester-
day afternoon for the annual fair of
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. in the Sunday school rooms of
the new church, at New Hampshire
avenue and V street northwest The
fair will be continued tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The
proceeds of the fair will go to the re-
duction of the church debt.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
"a Lbs. OId-time Flour, s1.oo; 10 LIB.

"a Lbs. OId-time Flour, $1.OO: 10 Lbs.
Gran. Sugar. 75c; 5 lbs. Buckwheat, 25c:
lbs. Head Rice. Csc: 4 lbs. Black
eyed Peas, csc; 3 lbs. Hominy. 10c; IL
lbs. White Meal. 35c; White Potatoes.
45c PIX; Apples. 25c PIX; large cans As
paragus. 19c; Pure Pepper. CSC; Peanut
Butter, 10c; Grape Juice. qts.. 22c; Jelly
Mints, 15c; Fat Norway Mackerel, 12tsc:
large jars Molasses, 12c; Gold Medal
Oats. Sc: Gold Medal Wheat Food, 15c:
Wonder Coffee, 20c; Wonder Tea. 29c:
pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa. Csc; 3
loaves Bread. 10c: WINS Old Dominion
War Cake, lbs. soc. 1920 7th st.
NV. and all the j. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

J. &. Taylor of HOIyOke, Mass, Is to
speak on the work of the Papermakers'
Advertising Club as it concerns the
welfare of the printer at a meeting of
the Typothetae of Washington next
Wednesday evening at o'clock, in
the Board of Trade Rooms, in The Star
building. Herbert l.. Baker. New York
city is to speak on multicolor printing
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Headqunrter. for Doll Beds.

A Dance: A Party: Rent n Grnfonola.
The Sport Mart. Inc. 905 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Reader. Companion, Escort OF Guide.
Charges. s1.00 per hour Address Cen
tleman, Box 219-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
CITY ITEMS.
Fresh Laid Exx.. asc Dog.

per case 80 doz, fob. Greensboro. N. c.
Guaranteed strictly fresh laid. Cash
with order. ]. w. Wiley, Box 542.
Greensboro, n. c.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Buying Bonds
on our
Partial Payment Plan

on our
Partial Payment Plan
A small first payment will
enable you to purchase high
grade railroad, industrial, or
public utility bond in denomina-
ton of
500, $500, or $1,000
The balance may be paid in
convenient monthly sums, that is
to say, S., $40, $40, or more.
according to the size of the pur-
chase.
Only high-grade, nonspecula-
tive bonds and securities will be
accepted by US. This means your
protection as well as ours.
This plan is intended to en-
courage and assist people to
save. It is open to any one
father, mother, son, or daughter.
1t is not necessary to be a de-
positor of the bank in order to
get the benefit of it.
Call and let US explain, or send
for circular.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Plush Coats Steamed Equal to New, 81 90
Wash. Tailoring Co. 71O 9th. NJ. 1857.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Life Insurance-Old Line-Reliable.
D. Fulton Harris. Colorado building.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Picture Framing. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F ut.
Avoid bargain" glasses.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
AMUSElgENTS.

Especial Film Features
Cra.dalrs Apollo, s2s n st. NE.
rODAY-wINNIFRED GREENWOOD. in
THE VOICE OF LOVE"
CrandaIl's Ave. Grand, Gas Pa.Av.sE.
rODAy-MARIE DOR0. in "CoMMoN
GROUND" Paramount.
Masonic Auditorium.
ToNIGHr-MARIE DoRo. in
THE LASH" Paramount.
Also PATHE WEEKLY.
Lyric. 18th and Irving Sts. NV.
rODAY-"SAIAMANDE hve-pnrt pro-
duction adapted from Owen Johnson's
greatest novel story OF a lone girls
battle against the wolves Of the city. Also
PATHE NEWS. NO. 20.
El,te. l4th and n. 1. Ave. NV.
TODAY-THEoDoRE ROBERTS. in
"PUDD'N HEAD WILSON. Also Traveiosue.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. Mt 21st 81.
ToDAY-BERTHA KALICH, in
LOVE AND HATE"
Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS:
;roDAY-D0UGLAS FAIRBANKS. in THE ,
HALF-BREED." Also ORA CAREw, in |
"a LA A'CABARET''
washington.Regent 18th and U.
! BUREN, in Her Double Life Fox.
Leader. so7 9th st. NV.
TODAY-THoMAs MEIGHAN and ANITA
KING. in THE HEIR To THE HOO
: RAH.' Paramount.
Circle. 2Ios Pm. Ave. Ph. w. sss.
TODAY-ToM sANTsCHI, supported by an
All-Sthr Cast, including NARY CHARLIE
SON, GEO. FAWCETT and VICTORIA
! FORD, in THE COUNTRY GOD FOR
GOT big, smashing story of the west.
Also PATHE NEWS.
! Olympic, 1881 You st. NV.
? ?T0DAY-Triangie Plays-LILLIAN GlSH, in
DIANE Of THE FGLLIES." No. =
Slim Summerville. in His Busted Trust"
FIRST SHOW AT 80 PM.
American. II. !. Ave. and LIST 81.
! TODAY LOCKWOOD. in THE
MASKED RIDER" acts.
! Home. 1880 G st. Me.
: T0DAY-RrTH ROLAND. in "A MATRI-
MoNIAL MARTYR" Patbe.
! Empress. Theater. OH II -. NE.
! star Cast. in THE DAWN OF FREE
! DOM"
! Crandalrs Thenter. 9th and z SITS.
! T0DAY-THEDA BARA and A II. VAN
BUREN. in THE VIXEN
! Cosmos.
WEDNESDAY at Loo. AS and 10:13
only-FRANCIS BUSHMAN and BEVERLY
! BAYNE. in THE DIPLOMATIC SERv-
! ICE"
!; CrnndalPs Savoy. 18th and cSl. Rd.
I fTODAY-yI0LA DANA. in THE GATES
I OF EDEN"
~
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Gould's Wonder Store. 9Th and I SITS.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Lucien B. Conrad. twenty-one years
old, military prisoner patient. yester
day afternoon escaped from Walter
Reed Hospital. He wore an olive gray
uniform when he lett the institution.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Observation-Disclosures
Slippers 500 to ooo-Buckles to 3o.oo-Party
Boots, 500 to 7.5o"Comfy Slippers, Us to 2.25-
Shoe Trees, 75c and I25-Hosiery, 35c to 500
ARTHUR BURT CO., I343 +.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

The Womnn's tnion of Ingram Me-
INorial Congregational Church opens a
three-day bazaar In the Sunday school
room of the church. 10th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, this
afternoon. A number of attractive
booths containing articles suitable for
holiday gifts have been installed.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
|FEDER NAL
| NATIONAL BANK /

Southeast Corner Of Fourteenth and G Street,
pasi.assrs sysssu IN wa.s....,
Evening star., 1916-12-06

WashingtOn-RcEent 18th and U.
BARA and A. H. VAN
buren,, In Her Double Lfe. Fox.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

sparks from n railroad engine are
believed TO have started fire in pile
of lumber north of the Baltimore and
ohio railroad tracks near Lamond sta
ton about ! o'clock this morning.
Only slight damage resulted. The
lumber belongs to John Meiklej john.
5sl5 Blair road.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

linen shower was given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged last evening at the home.
41o VI street Rabbi G. Silverstone
spoke. Donations of linen were re-
. e~ir@d by Miss r. Yuderevit, Mrs. D.
Wolfe and Mrs. EliZab beth Lissivitz.
Mrs. Weisenberg was chairman of the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Justice stafford of the District Su-
preIne Court has granted an absolute
divorce to Sarah NJ. Evans from Charles
II. Evans. The wife Is given the Gus
tody Of the child. and the costs of the
proceeding are assessed against the
husband. Attorney Frederick X. Whip
pier appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Leader. 5O7 9th st. NV.
TODAY-THOMAS MEIGHAN and ANITA
KING. in THE HEIR To THE HOO
RAH'' Paramount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
THE ALLIES IN GREECE.

Occupation of the Greek islands and other
strategic points by the Allies is quite legitl-
mate, declares the Wall Street Journal in an
editorial which will be read here with interest,
inasmuch as not long ago much was said pro
and con upon this subject.
The journal editorializes as follows:
"a somewhat Incorporate German sympa-
thizer challenges this paper to point out tie
difference in principle between the German oc-
cupation of Belgium and the presence of the
Allies in Greece. The answer is that the Ger
mans are in Belgium in defiance of treaty to
which they were party, while the Allies are
at Saloniki by treaty right. ~-s H.. .>". ...
1.-The treaty is, in fact, that of 1880, which is
the charter of Greek liberty. The three powers
which, by moral pressure, secured that liberty
for Greece were England, France and Russia.
In the treaty it was expressly stated that any
one of these powers could in a case of military
necessity send troops into Greece, subject al
ways to the consent of the other two powers.
1.-THE German government knows all this
we'll enough and it will be noticed that the pre-
tests against the presence of the Allies at
Saloniki, and the affectation of likeness to
the atrocious crime in Belgium, come not from
Berlin but from the hyphenated American
here, who believes that bad argument is bet
ter than none at all, if it gives any color for
supporting Germany"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
tDITOR

published in its name il should rppudlatr them
Immediately and elnphaticaIly.
That i the one one sufficient answer to >ucn
questions a. raised by the correspondent who
wrote the letter above The Star Bulletin has
not the slightest prejudice against the Japan
csc Association aS an organization formed to
promote peace between the two nations. Amerl-
ca and Japan. and the welfare of Japanese
residents and the community OF fiaWaI III
general These objects are admirable. but
when the Association name l. used to GIVE
backing to scheme Of retaliation against
the United States, no American citizen and no
American newspaper can indorSe such action.
The Star Bulletin is Informed By responsible
Japanese that DIR. Negoro's utteranceS con
corning the Burnett immi grafton bill are not
the sentiments Of the Japanese Association. 1t
is reported that reorganization OF the ASSo-
citation is now pending which will eliminate
those whose writings and speech violate the
principles of peace and public welfare for
which the Association stands. 1t should b"
clear To the japanese that in drawing aten-
ton to the harm done by agitators against the
United States, the Star Bulletin is not display
ing prejudice but is trying to prevent the very
condition that might arouse prejudice here be-
tween japanese and Americans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
WAR RELIEFIA
DAY PLANS MADE

It is a new kind of Tag Day that
the British Association proposes to
hold here next Wednesday, Empire
Day. No one who wears tag will be
asked to contribute again. The tags
are to be ten cents.
One thing that all the members OF
the committee and the workers are
going to emphasize is the strictly neu-
trail character of the humanitarian
idea that lies back of the Red Cross
labor. No one is barred from its aid
by his nationality or the uniform he
wears.
Honolulu matrons and maids are
going to lend their aid in building up
a larger war relief fund upon which
the British Red Cross and Order OF
st. John of Jerusalem can draw for
their work among the sick and wound
ed on the world battlefelds. Mrs. Z. l..
S. Gordon, wife of the British consul.
who is at The head of the women's
work, announced the names of the
volunteers who have already sign1hed
their intention of helping to make
Tag Day next Wednesday some
thing that Honolulu is going to re-
member The Japanese ladies are ex-
pected to take share in the work,
but their names have not yet been OBJ
tanned The others are:
Mrs. Herbert Mist, Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. W. l.. Stanley, Miss Morgan,
Miss Walker, Mrs. A. w. T. Bottom
ley, Mrs. c. G. Ballentyne, Mrs: w.
Soper, Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Frank Hal
stead, Mrs. Couzens, Miss Shields,
Mrs. Melanphy, Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett,
Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Isenberg, Miss
Williams, Miss Hayselden, Miss Kath-
leen Ward, Mrs. Stubs, Mrs. Charles
Norton, Mrs r. o. Matheson, Mrs.
w. R. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. E. E. Dodge and Mrs
George Patten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
Governor Makes
Catch of Kona
Coffee on Fly
Sir BiCHham Escott Says Third
Contingent viii Soon Leave
SuVo for War Front

While one foot was balanC ng on
the g2ngWay and the other was on
The wharf. Sir Bickham Escott. X c.
NJ. G.. governor-g general OF Fiji. told Il
Star-Bulletin reporter Yesterday after,
noon that third contingent, OF 81
men. will soon leave Suya for some.
wheLe n France" to fight for Great
Britain The governor and Lady
EScOtt are returning 10 Fiji on tn"
Niagara
The third contingent is now get
ting ready TO go" said the governor
general. 1T will. soon be sent" Al.
ready TWO contingents have gone. OF
the 1irst only two or three men re-
main alive and unwOunded and the
second had also been deCimated BY
the toll of war.
We have all made up our minds to
win the war and everyone in London
feels that way said Sir Bickham. He
had no time 10 say more. as the last
whistle blew ar that second and he
had TO get aboard.
Just as the gangway vas being let
down r. NJ SwanZy's chauffeur came
running up with five-pound tin OF
Mona coffee as a souvenir of Honolulu
from Mr. SwanZy for his eNCellency
the governor general Mr.. SwanZy ran
up the gangplank. tossed the package
into Sir Bickham's arms and ran back
To the wharf, with about three sec
Onds to spare. -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
HONOLULU BOYS
CLUBS TO HAVE
FINE CLUBHOUSE
Site is Obtained and Donation
Insures Early Completion
Of Needed Building

Honolulu boys clubs are TO have
bu ,ldinS all their own Through ap-
ulicati3n fer a building permit fled
Tuesday news OF donation made by
Miss nate Nj Atherton. through tIe
the erection OF q clubhouse opposite
the kakaako Mission came ont.
Samuel w IObley, general seCre-
tary 81 the Honolulu Boys ClGhS.
told the story when requested. I'VE
have been almost mOnOpoliZing the
games hall CT the Y NJ c. \. for the
last few months. he said. Il saw
that We would have 70 have a building
of our own and went TO Frank {. Attn
ertOn, president 0t the \. NJ. c. A, and
suggested that | be allowed 70 solicit
funds for snCh a purpose from some
friends OF MINE He asked To be Civ
en- time to think it over. \ few DAYS
later he came TO me and said that he
did not think l. would be necessary.
that mis- sister would take care OF
the project"
A part'of the old graveyard OrpO-
site the mission. 80 by 100 feet has
been leased for - wears from the ka-
waiahaO churca at 4 nominal rental.
Monday work On the building viii
start. There vii be a gymnasium.
equipped with showers and all the
necessary para 1hernalia, 81 by %
feet. II will have a seating capacity
Of 800 ter entertainments. The walls
will be of wood tor the first - feet
and Of heavy screening for the top
eight feet. On each side Of the hall
there will be j hanging gallery.
On the front If the building, facing
the KaKaako Mission, there will he
lanai, by 10 ieet. The only other
room will be small one, - by ~
feet, to be used for a dressing room,
meeting and games hat:, where quiet
grouls of boys can spend their time
playing checkers. dominoes and other
such games.
Four boys clubs. Kakaako, Newsies,
Nuuanu and Star-Bulletin. and two
girls, Kealani and kakaako, will use
the building They have a total mem
beIship of about 225.
, 1t is expected that the structure
will be completed about the middle
of August and opened September l.
1t will probably cost more than $4,000
equipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
CAlN--In Honolulu, May 16, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs Frederick n. Cain of
~ locke street, Auwaiolimu, a
daughter Catherine.
AJAX Ur.rO-In Honolulu. May IS,
1916. to MIR and Mrs. Abraham Aha
EUelo OF S3i IlaniWai street, Kewala,
a daughter. ".#<: @,..-....
KAI--In Honolulu, May Il, 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chun Lau Kai OF 952
Dowsett lane, a son-Chun Kai.
HILO-In Honolulu, May 4, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilo of Aala lane,
a. son-Tom. - 49, "
YAMASHITA-In Honolulu, April 4,
1916, to Mr., and Mrs. Satsuji Yama.
shita of 975 RObello lane off King
street, a son-Masaru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
THE BUSINESS END OF NATIONAL
DEFENSE.

Ultra Pacifsts-there are some in"liawall-
who read yesterday that an ''industriaf III
yentory" is to he made OF the TERRITORY "a Il
measure of preparedness" doubtless threw
up their hands and eyes in Mortified criticism
and exclaimed, 'Militarism run amck!
These same men doubtless believe that Presi-
dent Wilson is the greatest upholder of peace
the United States has in responsible position
today.
Well, it was President Wilson who suggest
ed this inventory of manufacturing and pro
ducing resources-this 'mobilization on
paper of the industrial resources of the coun-
try, so that in time of war they could be put to
military use.
The president issued an appeal to put ma
tional defense measures on business basis.
American societies of engineers, chemists and
other men Of affairs are getting busy. A field
organization of more than 10000 engineers will
be engaged in less than month in taking the
Inventory of factories, mills shops, mines and
warehouses. State boards have been organ
lied and Hawaii will probably have a terri
torial board, each of five. men, all of whose
work will be coordinated by w. S. Clifford, chief
statistician of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The field workers. says an exchange, have
been instructed not only to keep the inventory
confidential but to retain no copies for their
own use, and to take every precaRtion against
disclosures Of the information secured. One of
the features of the plan contemplates the estab.
lishment of system of annual educational
orders in small quantities to manufacturers of
the commodities necessary for modern warfare
which they do not at present know how to pro-
duce. There will be, no doubt, as there should
be, q prompt and hearty response to this appeal
Of the president, so that the abors of those con-
Quoting the field work may be as fruitful in re-
suits as it is possible to make them.
1t is plain common sense that if America is
to take any defense measures at all, they should
be efficient measures. One of two doctrines
non-resistance or defensive must carry to
its logical conclusion We must have an eff
Gent navy or none at all; an army that knows
how to fight and is equipped to fight, or no
army at all. Half-measures merely invite ag-
gression, for they give fancied security and
make idle boasts of anything we say interna-
tionally-boasts which foreign power would
soon make us eat.
We take it that the overwhelming majority
of Americans are not in favor of the doctrine
of non-resistance. Once it is admitted that any
resistance at all to aggression is justified, the
man who would not make that resistance. eff
Gent is merely short of common sense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

The man sought was W. c. Jensen.
His present location is the Donlee gar.
age. Ednness avenue and California
street, IN San Francisco, where he is
a chauffeur fof the Swedish consul.
The story printed yesterday follows
in part: Re-" d.. -.
rs w. G. Jensen in Honolulu. II
not, do any OF the acquaintance he
made while here know of his present
whereabouts? These are questions
his wife is asking. She has written
to Exalted Ruler Fred Il. Buckley OF
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG of the Elks."
Mr. Buckley has cabled the address
~ the wife In os Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
WHAT Is CHRISTIANITY?

Justice Hughes-who may be the next presi-
dent-defines Christianity in the following
words:
ITO have courage without pugnacty, to
have conviction without bigotry, to have
charity without condescension, to have faith
without credulity, to have love of humanity
without mere sentimentaity, to have meekness
with power and emotion with sanity-that is
Christianity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
WHERE DOES THE JAPANESE AssocIA.
TON STAND?
A Japanese reader writes:

A Japanese reader writes:
Editor Star-BuIetin:
seems to me that you have some prejudice against
the Japanese Association of Hawaii. Perhaps this is
due to the publication of the socalled retaliation"
article by DR. Negoro general secretary Japanese AS
ISOLATION, in the Advertiser some days ago.
/ am not sure whether the so-called retaliation"
article is authorized by the association not
Yet that the majority Of the association feel
sorry il had been published without any knowledge
OF theirs. And think that If you had read the
suton of the association and the list of membership
of It, you would have put upon the association the
name irresponsible mems trouble makers asSo-
ciation. The constitution drafted by the special
committees composed of the most prominent Japanese
of Honolulu and approved by the then Japanese
sui Arta, before it had passed the general assembly
of the association for its final acceptance II stands
upon the principles that permanent peace be main
tanned between the two nations, America and Japan;
and that cooperation be established between Amer
lean citizens and the Japanese residents in Hawaii
order to promote welfare and prosperity of the gen.
eral community of Hawaii which are no doubt the
cornerstones of the association. r.
The members of the association are mostly indus
trious, peaceloving and Independent people, making
their homes here enjoying the protection o. the Amer
lean government The majority of the intelligent and
responsible people are always the side Of the
association. The men who have prejudices against
the association belong to those merchants who are
parasitic, depending the honest labor of others and
their hired newspaper men. Every truehearted Japa
nese proud to be member of the association in the
that every true Brsher is proud to belong to
the British Association. :.-
AS | am member of the association of Japanese of
Hawaii would like very much to defend the good
name of our association through your paper if you
Thanking YOU in advance, .. ~. -. -:
l remain, ...-@. r.. 49,: ~.
Yours most respectfully j.. =..-.. ii:
-... JArANICUS.
If the Japanese Association does not indoors
be inAammatory and pernieious sentiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
STAR BULLETIN STORY
FINDS JENSEN QUICKLY

Results from publicity in the Star
Bulletin come quickly. A few days
ago a story of a sisters search for a
brother thought to be in Honolulu was
carried on the front page. Scarcely
had the paper appeared on the streets
before the brothers address was tele-
phOned to the editorial rooms by q
friend. Yesterday similar story was
published and shortly afterwards the
address desired had been obtained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
A FAD ACCIDENT
REFAIIS WERNER

James Werner of Kealia, brother of
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Werner of Hama
lei while riding horse on the road
at KiIauea Sunday morning. ran into
a Ford automobile driven by a Fill
pino, was quite badly hurt, injured the
Filipino and practically wrecked the
car.-Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
NOT WORRYING.

Who will succeed Uncle Pink as governor
of Hawaii! That depends.
Apparently the question troubles every one
else more than it does Mr.. Pinkham himself.
A man that does his duty each day as he sees
it, isn't much worried about eventualties or
the contortions of his enemies.-From DR.. F.
S. Goodness Kona Pckle,Jar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Installation of pay telephone sta
tons in each of the subway stations
in the city owned lines was ordered
by the Public Service Commission.
Hundreds of American automobiles.
mostly for use with the army Ill
France. are stacked up in piles ten
feet high along the Thames in London
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Kauai will undoubtedly support the efforts
of Honolulu to have celebration" June 10
to l. and will send down quite delegation pro-
vided adequate steamer facilities are provided.
Garden Island