davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
THE LINCOLN
PECK WEDDING
WELL-kNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
WEDDING BREAKFAST AT THE FERGUS

At high noon Tuesday, at st. James
church, Miss Beth Vera Peck became
the bride of Elliott Curtis Lincoln, the
Rev. George Hirst performing the cere-
mOny. Relatives and a few intimate
friends were present to witness the
simple and impressive ring service.
Miss Maud Burroughs and DIR. G. II.
p. Gauss attended the bridal couple.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white silk, with VEIL and carried
sweet peas and pink roses. The
bridesmaid was gOwned in pale blue
and carried bouquet of American
Beauties.
Under the direction Of T. p. Haller
the church was made beautiful for the
occasion with garden flowers, which
enhanced the personal loveliness OF
the bride. Following the ceremony, a
beautifully-appointed wedding break
fast was served at the Fergus hotel,
covers being laid for IA.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Peck of Deerfield.
She is charming young woman with
many friends, both here and elsewhere.
Until the past year she was mem
Der of the faculty of the Fergus coun.
ty high school. Mr.. Lincoln also was
formerly teacher at the high school
here. He is now in the department of
English in the university at Pullman,
Wash.
The bridal couple left Tuesday aft
ernoOn for Glacier park, which they
will tour before returning to Lewis.
town. They will leave shortly there.
after to make their home in Pullman.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
ANOTHER WAR BRIDE.

HELENA, June 26.-Capt. r. l.. Nor
ris, Second regiment. and Miss Bessie
North, both Of Billings, were married
here tonight The officers of the reg.
iment attended the ceremony, which
took place in the Grand Street NJ. f.
church. the pastor. the Rev. +. +.
Omann officiating.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
Wanted

IMPORTATION WANTED - WILL
any one knowing the whereabouts OF
VIM. A. PrOudfoOt send information to
sofa. 6-29-1tc
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

The Red Sox, who played here last
Sunday. have a most remarkable rec
ord this season They have played
some 70 games and have suffered de-
feat only nine times.
J. G. Sherman of Flatwillow is in
town.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD

To avoid extra bookkeeping, the
Democrat does not open new ac-
counts on Want Ads and terms
are cash with order except to
those having a charge account
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
Strayed.

stray ED - ONE DARK SORREL
ge1ding, from my ranch IL miles
south of Antrim branded )3 on left
shoulder and Ill on left thigh. Reward
for information leading to recovery.
Henry kostohris, Danvers, Montana.
6-22-3tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
BARNUM & BAILEY COMING.

Nick Petit, advance man for tho
famous lsarnum a Bailey shows, was
in town in his official capacity Satur-
Gay. and incidentally calling on some
Of his old friends here. His circus Is
Que To show here August 27, Monday.
AS the schedule now has il, the show
will spend Sunday here also, and ar
rangements are under way for game
with the kinker baseball team, which
travels with the circus on week days
as acrobats, and the I.eWstoWn team
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

Marriage Of Interest.
An account of the marriage of
George Forbes and Miss Marie Bower
which appeared in the weekly paper
of Gutherie Center. Ia, is quoted, in
part. as follows:
"The marriage of Miss Marie Bower
and Mr.. George Thomas Forbes of
Lewistowa was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. K. l.. Bower
In honor Of the event, the home was
made attractive with ferns, white
lilies and carnations and American
Beauty roses. About so guests wit
messed the ceremony. which was read
by the Rev. J. C. Orth of the Presby
terian church, using the ring service
"At 4 O'Clock to the playing OF the
Lohengrin wedding march by Miss
Lulu Applegate, the wedding party
entered the west parlor and took their
places before IA large window fes
tooned with ferns, smilax and white
carnations. A wedding bell of white
syringa blossoms marked the place
of the bride and groom. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, was goWned in white thistle
down silk, with trimmings of prin.
cess lace and tulle. Her short tulle
veil was kept in place by lilies of the
valley and the bridal bouquet was of
bridal lilies and brides roses. After
the marriage vows were taken, a
luncheon OF four courses was served.
The wedding party and close relatives
were seated in the dining loom at a
large table centered by the wedding
cake and beautifully appointed with
white carnations and ferns. Immedi.
ately following the luncheon the bride
and groom left for st. Paul They will
go to Glacier park before proceeding
to their home in Lewistown. Before
leaving, the bride threw her bridal
bouquet, which was caught by Miss
Anne Forbes, sister of the groom.
1.-THE bride has lived almost her en-,
tire life here, except tho college years
spent at Grinnell and at Colorado col.
lege, where the romance which culmi.
mated in the marriage had it's begin.
ming. 1t is the pleasure of many warm
friends here to wish her greatest hap,
piness in her new estate Mr.. Forbes
received his education at Colorado col.
lege and later at the University Of
New York. He is member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now
private secretary to Mr.. A. War;, a
capitalist of Lewistown, and is a very
promising young business man."
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes were married
IN Wednesday, lima
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
For Sale.

FOR SALE-$15OO LESS THAN COST,
residence property corner Valley
View addition. A chance to get a fine
place cheap. Phone $50. $. McChes-
ney. 6-15-4tp
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Your Money
What Rockefeller Gets ON His Investments
BY JOHN NJ. osKS0N

The Rockefeller Foundation haas
Assets OF over $loa.ooo0oo They ar
made up OF tbrcc ,lussss of .e.ur
iues. All OF which were he Eln OF
John ID. Rockefeller. .. louG. O.
Oh company stoeas and ms.,.
laneous stocks
or bonds the Foundation owns
nearly StoHnnna-.oue tH differ
rnt issues There are just six s
sues that pay on tasr .aHe value Bs
high as per cent. gua ot the sis b..
au issue og 8 per cent bonds uut OUT
ay am on company and amua.s .o
S32Uoo0o Tho other live ISSUES rr
tlruiGE per cent total less than
{t.l100, they represent fta most
profitable bond iuves. msur, Roea.-
i,Ilsr h4s made outside his gNu
.I- ness.
Tvcrtyoue Issues out of the Go
pay 8 per cen, and their total face
value is shEauy over $It5U1Uao
Nine issues pay 4l.2 per cent. and
have face value OF about t,eau.
900 One block ot 100000 paws
4l4 per cent -Four pe. cent is paid
on - issues. ind these have IA face
value OF aJoa, s1aUaau.d FINALLY.
there are four blocks ot bonds pay
ing only SIP per cent, al.h a face
,-.. rrr.. 81 I.U
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
RECOVERY
GENERAL
Products and
Nickel Lead Ad-
vance On Market

NEW YORK. Tan. l7-American
Coal Product and IurgWatIoHa.
Nickel made u.W high record Hlr.as
tho drst few minute OF trading oa
me elo.a exchange today hoeaF
cries from Saturdays weak close
were general American Coal Prod
nets advanced 5a4 re I5i. oHa
international Nicaais uew high Wae
81, a gam Of 1885, Steel Uas STEADY
at So
Tne strength and activity i1craa-
sd in the FIRST half hour
TradIls wa oa % narrow scale
featured hy records iE "a ,sF ="
cialtics during Che uou.ue Sem.
eral Electric sold up l-- TO
us IL Marine preferred made 10
new high az 50 9.4 and r 'HH carly
afternoon Bethlehem steel a4vr.
cd l5 points to 4s5. copper stocks
and the railroads were NEGLECTED.
Trading I'm the first Two hours nas
$4,000 shares.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
WHEAT T ON
DOWNGRADE
General Selling Over
comes Early Gains
in Pit

CHICAGO, Jan 27.-Gencral sell
fng oyercame early gains ia the
wheat pits today and both Nay and
July descended 10 their Saturdays
closing levels, l27 and Izl12. re-.
spectiyely. May gained q point and
July 34 early, on bulush cable
news
Corn had a weak undertoDC on re-
ports Of grain in Argentine May
ruled az IS 7-S. IA down from saur-
day, and July az 7S7S. Us down
Oats we're independently bunish
on good buying May ruling 5-s up
from Saturday, ar 5o7S. and July
3-S up at as u.s.
Provisions we're firm and higher
on fair ruying
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

AZ the noon meeting of 'he Board
.f Commerce. Tuesday 7. 81 ~.
Ross prr iJout Of tha National
Marine LEAGUE of tho United States,
gu DO tho speaker Mr Ross BE-
81, the head OF n grcat movement
a-ranized 70 advance The thought
f4at the United sl'e7 must again
soror p as strong ON the seas com.
uerc.lIlv as it BE- on land, and i'
crurc action on the part or con.
gra- for adequate maritime logala.
zion.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Ji-h. Jan tT-Unrr-
lnal Wheat Boo The Detroit market
opened with au a1vaucv ~ 81, aru
the tone twas drm l.lN.rrDhI ann
thifaHo were strong Iud hIEher.
Nperinr prices Monday. cash $50 q
red whcat. fiaTh Nav 2Igg. JULY
~ 'fi No. D white gIe1I-
2 The corn market is rufrI and
steady at ffhC FOR carh So ..
Tor 10. yellow, aud 7flac Tor $50
Oats are arm az SOC for standard
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

The National hut1wrh'I" 'hhf,
rF amm.r.. Haa complied q 0..E
... r.. ...f.r."f e. |r...t". WING cav
A tr. ..rr..H. ~ the United
...af UrsnrEsr. IaT5.. .ar r.
.-rr.r ..t r4 facilitate The fr'lfn 1i
t.r.a ..r. f. Tle home rn|F ''
..fluuINla wHnsfar'Hfln
-... f.F .HHrH fM. car UHHH'f
ard Hr size ~ rrH
..I. s..r EHTIrs ~ me h"nFI'f
rser ...r H..fFilured rrIt h'l1i-
..I r#Ff. MANAGER 0f The 1sF0si7-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

rriutinE-thc plain neat kiud--that
is riaht--Times job Dept.--Msin f52n.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

priutInr-fb~ plain neHt tind--thnt
b. rtrbt-rImes Job Dcpt.-nain 4'ip.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

printinE--tnr ntBtn neat kIua-tEat
is right--Timrs Job nrpt.--tnln fs-u.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Financial Notes

Russia ls said % be- negotiating
Nt. rhr Pullman GO. Cor 10000
.lAt cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
TERRITORIAL
NORMAL Will
GRADUATE IS

ThirSy-eight students. forming one
of the largest outgoing classes in the
history of the institution, will be grad
uated from the territorial normal
school CT the twenty-first annual com.
mencement exercises, to be held at the
school IT o'clock on the evening Of
Tuesday, June 20
The following program will be rem
dered:
Invocation. Bishop II. B. Restarick.
Chorus, THE Maid of the Sea-" Nor
NAL Sclool chorus.
Remarks, Supt H. W. Kinney
Chorus, ''DowL in the Dewey Dell. :
junior class.
Address to the graduating class.
The Dignity OF Working for Liy-
ing, Wallace p. Harrington
Double quartet, The Moon"
Presentation of diplomas. Principal
Edgar Wood.
Chorus. Gloria Normal School
chorus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
Everything But Roosevelt

Col Roosevelt has already forced the Republicans
10 accept his conspicuous national issues, whether OF
not they accept his personality
Nothing but the shadow OF that convention i'll the
Auditorium. the exutant and defiant shouts Of the
frenzied Bull Moosers, the drive they have
launched ON behalf of the Colonel forced the Repub
lcan platform-makers yesterday to baid without de-
lay platform OF liberal issues containing woman
suffrage plank.
To hold the progressiycs in their own ranks and
win the Progressives outside the Republicans had TO
set the keynote of their convention in liberalism and
AfnericaHism from the outset.
There is no question that the Republican platform
would have been liberal, would have been patriotic,
without the bull Moose menace. The point is that
with this menace the Republicans lost time in get
ting their attitude before the public
But having adopted principles almost exact ech2es
81 what Roosevelt has been preaching for year and
half the REPUBLICANS plainly do not want TO annex
he chief Of all the Bull Moose element And il seems
evident that the party managers do not want any can
d;iafe the progressives are willing to accept
The conference committee named by Chairman
Harding Of the Republican convention is dominated
b standpatters of the most pronounced type--N-
Murray Crane Senator Smoot. Nicholas Murray But
.tr Senator Borah is a near-P Progressive and the
sentiments Of one A. r. johnson uncertain. Crane
ard Snioot are the powers the committee. There
s scanf hope that the conferences will be successful
.3lsss these standpa tiers have change OF heart.
4rtSieilt BY the powerful Roosevelt demonstrations.
The progressiyes SO far have made all Of the defi-
fic moves toward the conference and toward har-
n6ny The Republican leaders are showing that the
NsSntsent Of four yearsagois not ended As the sit
.'aisn stands today. the Republican convention is
under much the same control asethat OF 1912.
S,clI situation gives rise to the possibility that
4,nc lesser man such as Harding may be the final
It;eesof the 6. @. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
cETTTSG THEIR ,Ssr rz1toEr fr1i
PEOPLE,

81 s Z
plid publicity has helped to bring THEODORE Roose-
vii powerfully before the American people at this
<tit eal time in American history.
Paid publicity is now being used with equal frank
ness BIZ the Bethlehem Steel Company III an effort
IS beat the congressional blu for government arnor
plate plant.
The Chicago HERALD Of May p. in common with
I,any other large American newspapers. carried
6,aftsr-page advertisement headed "Why We IRE
opposing Government Arn1or Plate Plant.
II IS addressed To the People, and is worth repro
ducing Here IS what this great corporation says in
4. appeal to the public:
some people say that the very fact that the Rethlc-
hem Steel Company is SO aggressively fighting the
proposal to build "a government plant is con
elusive proof that the company seeking to for
Itself the vast profits derived from private anufac
The fact is that arrnor making is the least profit
able feature of steel manufacture.
The reason We oppose government plant is very
simple II is this:
Even though the making Of armor is unproftable.
We have invested over s. 100000 in arnor plant;
That plant is useless for any other purpose
at would be good business for us to make armor
for the government at any price and above the
actual shop cost rather than sacrifice our entire
restment
we do not seek to save big profits; our purpose
IS very frankly to arrnor plant-itsef built
Soely for the use OF the experimentation going TO
the scrap heap.
70 do that we are prepared TO agree for any peri
or 10 any terms of manufacture which the federal
Commission shall say absolutely protects the gov
eminent of the United States
The editorial is signed by Charles NJ. Schwab chair
man and FiIoene q Grace president
But the matter in the editorial significant as it
particularly that last paragraphs not one-half so
Significant as te->>.9 that this immense industrial
corporation is using the advertising columns of the
American newspapers put its before the public
Any newspaper whether advocating or opposed to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
EDITOR

the government plate plant. would be not only
willing but glad to publish the statements OF Schwab
and Grace. Those statements would be news. AS a
matter OF fact. virtually the same statements being
published as news.
mon in the world know that publicity. through paid
advertising is the right way, the legitimate way TO
present their special case to the American public.
That is a lesson that businessmen and politicians
are learning throughout the country They are learn
ing that paid publicity is medium of special force for
the emphasis of special pleadngs The learning
that if they have special plea. affecting their own
business or their own personal affairs or
advancement the place for it is in the paid advertiS
ing columns ..-..... ...
The rule is just as good in Honolulu as in Chicago,
or New York, or San Francisco or New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
GRADUATE 80 TONIGHT

On the broad lawn In front OF the
Bishop Memorial Chapel. a. 8 O'Clock
this evening, certificates viii be
awarded to 80 students IN the three.
departments Of the Kamehameha
schools, including six pupils In the
boys preparatory school The serv.
ices viii open with music and invoca.
ton, the latter by Chaplain ]. L. Hop.
wood The address VIII be deliSered
by Rev. George Laughton OF Hilo, his
topic to be THE Power That Mixes
for Living. Ffesentatlou OF cS|tff-
Gates WIN close the exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
PETERSON APPOINTED i.
GUARDIAN OF MINORS

On The ground that the divorced
wife was net competent person to-
perform the duty, w. l.. Peterson was
appointed by Circuit Judge Whitney
today. without bond, as guardian of
Ichabod and Edith Peterson, minors.
The Petersons were divorced March
Z, 1914, Peterson alleging in his pc
tition for letters of guardianship that
the woman left Honolulu last Febru-
airy with man named Bois, and that
she is now living with Bois in San
Francisco. ...... 81. --s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
YUCATAN HERE WITH
FULL FREIGHT CARGO
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

The steamer Yucatan, Capt. A. c.
Paulson master, Is days from Shang-
hal AMI Kobe arrived this morning
and locked at pier IL. She has $500
tons of freight on board for San Fran
cisco, and stopped here for sbunkers.
taking On so tons of coal and 200 bar
rels of oil.
According to H. 0zouf, part owner,
banking conditions in China are very
bad. Runs on hanks are frequent and
money values are continually fiuctuat,
ing. Shipping at Shanghai and Kobe
Is exceedingly brisk, and over 20 ves-
sells arrive and depart daily.
The Yucatan will leave for San
Francisco at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
-M'KlNlEY GRADUATES
ITS LARGEST CLASS
EVENING OF JUNE %

The largest class ever graduated
from secondary school in the ter.
rftcry viii be awarded diplomas at
the commencement exercises Of the
Mckinley II gh slhco', which viii ba
held in the Opera House On the even
ing OF FRIDAY. June "a II was esti.
mated today that at least "a members
of the senior c'ass " | receive then
certificates. Henry w. Kinney, st
per:nteRdent ct public instruction, an
Attorney David l. Wilmington viii
speak.
Pref. Marion NJ Scott pointed oul.
today that % members OF tae class D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
uIlIEiNIEpMEMQ

-EBEN CUSHINGHAM: / am
hunting for big Hawaiian flag TO put
on the capitol for Kamehameha Day.
The other one has begun to get rather
ragged.
ROGER c. RICE: As engineer
for the water commission, have to
visit Hillebrand glen ON an average of
once q week TO keep the clock al the
weir in working order z
H. f. WESCOTT, city purchasing
agent: have been charged with ir.
regularities in the conduct OF my
office. and although the newspapers
have published enough of the evidence
taken at the investigation TO clear me
in the eyes of fair-minded people,
there may. be some who would like
TO see the evidence themselves.
wish they would come to my office
and look over my records. They are
open to the public, as all city records
are, and only wish the public took
more interest in them. ! would really
enjoy showing any citizen what the
purchasing agent does for the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
DIED

KINIMAKA - In Honolulu, June s.
1916, Samuel Leleo Kinimaka of 1856
Hotel street, married, laborer, a ma.
tive of this city, A years old. Fun.
eral this afternoon; intermcnt In
the Kawaiahao cemetery.
the Queens hospital,
Honolulu, June 8, 1916, Kapfliele
Mokuahi of the Lunalilo home, for.
merly Of 1924 Liliha street, married,
carpenter, "a native of Moanalua,
: this city. 50 years old.
TETXEIRA-In Honolulu. June z, 1916,
Manuel infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Teixeira of Kapahulu road.
Kapaliulu, native of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

The Hawaii delegation at the Republican conven-
ton will get two votes and in convention numbering
99l-counting the Hawaiian Porto Rican and Philip
pine votes-two would not seem to count for much
but YOU never can tell The traditional story in this
territory concerning the power one or two votes
nayeNeld ina close fight is that of John Wise, when
John was a Democrat a decade and a half ago. and
the Democratic national convention dele
gate from Hawaii He was on the platform commit
tee and the committee had fought for day and a
night over Bryans free-silysr plank Whep tthe
voting stastea. was tles last tel le eennnftee
list TIE vote came down yes. sfe5 yves. elno. :"
until Wise was reaclied-with the vote tie. He
voted in the affirmative and the Bryan plank went
into the platform Sos after all Wise was doing the
Republican party service even then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
WHAT ROOSEVELT. WOULD HAVE DONE

Here is Roosevelt story told in Chicago lew
days before the conventions opened The Star Bule-
tin takes it from the Chicago Herald
Late in April after delivering speech III Wash
ington. Col Roosevelt when asked what he would
have done after the Lusitania was blown up by the
Germans, replied:
= would have done nothing after. When the Ger
man embassy advised americans in an. advertisement
not to sail / would have advised the Secretary of
State appoint representative sail the Lusi-
taa and would have cabled the kaiser personally that
the Lusitania was under American protection Then
it would not have been blown up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

81 i BORN
EALUA-In Honolulu. June s, 1916.
to MIR. and Mrs. Frank K. Kalna.
of Second avenue, Kaimuki. daugh-
ter, Helen.
Honolulu. May 80,
1916. to Air. and Mrs. George p.
Mossman of fS43 Luso street, Au.
waiolimu. daughter, Rebecca.
MILL Erin the Kapiolanf Maternity
Home, Honolulu, May 80. 1916. to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Miller of
1862 Desha lane, Palama. daugh-
ter.
the Kapiolaai Maternity
Home. Honolulu. May "a, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis OF Ka-
lihi. SON.
YAAlAGUCHI--In Honolulu, May 12,
1916, to Mr.. end Mrs. Matsutaro
Yamaguchi Of Liliha, near School
street, son. Toshimi
YOSHIMOTO-In Honolulu, May 10.
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Jinzo Yoshi-
mcto of Robello lane, off King
street, Palama, SON, Shizeru.
MARQtIEo-In honolulu, June 9,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mar,
cues of Ga Gulick avenue, a son,
Manuel.
KANEKO-In Honolulu, June g., 1916,
/ to Mr.. and Mrs. Magoichi Kaneko,
! Kalihi road. son, Minoru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

1916 had English for their mother
tongue. while the remaining "a had
some other language. including Chi.
nese, japanese, Korean. Danish, Swed,
ish, German and Hawaiian And il
isn't always those who have English for
their mother tongue who are the best
writer's" the professor commented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

II2waii's "end" of the big Chicago conventions is
being covered with up-to-the-minute news by Joseph
+. Harrington, former Punahou correspondent for
this paper now student at the University of Wiscon-
sin, AS result. Star bulletin readers are getting
news Of very special interest," to the territory,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

The Republican party has yielded on the woman S
suffrage issue and after few more states have gone
Dry Republican leaders will have learned that the SEN
tilnent Of the county is increasingly for prohibition
and then they will yet prohibition plank into the
platforn-if the country isn't dry by that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
ROAD DEPARTMENT TRUCK
GOES DOWN INTO GULCH

A Packard truck and an empty oil
wagon belonging to the road depart
ment Went into the gulch to destruc.
ton ri Waiawa last nigh. The front
wheels tailed to respond to the steer
ing gear. The driver jumped and saw
ID his life.