davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
And BULGAR
RULER AT BANQUET;
SAY VICTORY IS SURE

= - ~, a 1ezr-fRa<
1.01aaA71
sEz11-n sass In la l1ae = 2
IN 1liEh on Tuesday last on the occa,-
n5,n of the presence there of Emperor
yvzz1s-,, hnd King Ferdinand of Bull
- nr--,s-,,-s...-. 5ze14uerea sa6-
"a A'A'1 - s -
dresses
K5nr Ferdinand spoke first He
$500 49, 453s,,,r,e,.rr for his visit,
Il was exactly z15
49, T,,<.,5 e45sslr Of Prussia
- 49,. "a 441t ii was years
80. +11<s new Germ any. was founded
800 - t.', Esrssr, nor ftsx
80 r,TI1d safety enter
= assA',. : ..+7.s - sTsss7,
II 80 -, 1-. - - Know with
ss,s s. a rv5Sr..,4i<s1, the strex1gth
20 =. - q "a 81 ar sTIfees 'sssaid
zSS,,< 1.sr,d l,alSszes In the ir1vfnci-
- - 41,s. German army under tho
Guidance ana leadership of It's Esrn-
E -s.--. - y.
LS7 ~ z-a.s..s 41,a 4,ane that SIG
~ e $3.50. ,,ssa1.xa II s4zs the
.-4s5 -,,, Victories and allow
Isl - - ,s,s,<r5e sr1 the future
.lly .e,A.- - 1870, -
n ,s 80 Z s|1 should impose on
= 1 s.a q. 80 Il n ~ tF1A war
lnsIla, lfl*2 . TS - - f714 f., d.
t l ms 49, :. :
It's duty !, 4Iz,,,,,er
Spea-A1Ils n - - : 1<sf <,,Is
or Nv1itfaIn tne - - 49,
The peoples OF the ssssl - = 80
as a redeener bearing pIossl' petty .a4io
safety to- the oppres<otI.
Emperor William BEGAN MS 20 ad-
dress by saying to king hercinsdal ~
.fY our Majesty dWelt today on Three
important eppchs which couincfled
with this day. Very often as aIyouns
man at the side of my grandfather
and later as ruler I have celeprateo
this memorable day. always with IKE
Importance, SURROUNDED by the
knights of the Order of the Black
FsagIe. Now for the second time by
Gods decision I sceIebrats it IN the
fiaIfl. or, old historic Eround on q beau
t5f,Tl niece of country conquered by
T3,11 tartan bravery. received by = King
..< = - he brave troops and their IL
80 Iasf7ers and honored by our
~. :, q sf.1,lv with a high order
4 -..e.s - -5 = an with auDointulent as
..see - az 5+4 T9afIxan irlfa rltry reg
ll+siA s..s,, GVf,,7r: majesty bonored
i1il fl a..t1S ~ 4af+ey hope for.
me ls,r =, ave ms the fuIfiIlment of
49, 49, - ,ie1, "a wish and your words
long elLs.ll7ls =; est this hour.
I'ft'Ve ltz1e -. eel;y,s fyl7al
are allis7t ,+1<e. I,r e51vied
1880 lslis e 80 A,1strf-T 5,,ngarv their
il5erInahy an :. !
e.-is eyeiF2lef1t of
s1i'Lon -. eli Ts,,,,oz1ks .enaan
<11le - f,i.yo(,I I,7anne+.
- y = - sE11 e1Iios bava bael,-
/ y 80 +1s zye4.v root of our
: - - ~, =
-. 4-17 - .5 7e1,+- zzy1,ie.77- se,f,5,
loullu 2 ~ e :
E,a,,,iez jf,irads us
~ ~ -. +s,4l,1.-., ieftina assured
.s;+i.-, o57r NTaIes+vsr
,.,,,d,, ree,e5zed that the hour had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

For q. long time have suffered
with dyspepsia and indigestion. my
food would not digest and would dis
uer4ous and tired out easily A friend
of nafne advised me to try Herbal
Tone which did and am glad
to advise that have not had an. at
tack OF indigestion since using but a
few days. and feel stronger and better
than have for mary a day. 7 cheer
fully recommend it to ALL
Miss Minors Statement Isl only one
of MANY of the numerous Bridgeport
people that have endorsed this rene
<7y that is one Of the wonders of the
age It will convince anyone that
suffers from gas bIoat. sour acid
stomach. nervous Indigestion sick
heaaae1ze and torpid liver.
Tae Lax-aJTone Man is at Harti-
earss Drug store. 81 Fadrfie1d avenue,
near Main street, where he is intro
ducinE this remedy to the Bridgeport
subtle, He will remain every Sata1r-
day evening until 10 p. M--Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
MONUMENT DEALERS
ELECT RIPIEF HEAD.

Retail monument dealers of Bridge
port held sway yesterday at the Hotel
Stxatie7d, e1eetdng officers for the en-
suing year, banqueting and listening
70 speeches from men high in their
pr0fession.
Those elected to Office were Orvi1le
Ripley, Winsted; Kari H. Bell,
Hartford, vice presidehts John sBap-
list Of this city, secretary and treas
urer.
Granite Manufacturers association Of
Barre vt, addressed the gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
ORTHODOX JEWISH
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Orthodox Jewish. people IN Bridge
port celebrated the holiday "Chanisha
oAaer 3, Shvats similar to the Amer
lean Arbor day. They gathered in the
churches and the home where cere-
monies were held and during the day
they ate the fruits of Palestfne-t1le
luscious date, the fig and almond In
that far away land of perpetual sun
shine the planting of trees was OBJ
served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
MANUFACTURERS TO
TAKE REFERENDUM
ON TWO PLATOON

Al referendum vote as to whether
or mot they favor the tWoplatoon sys-
TENS Is being taken among the MEM
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce. AS
get the Manufacturers association has
fa;l1en no action in the matter. The
two proposed two platoon system will
be discussed at q special meeting of
the eo7naaoa council to be held on
Monday evening, Jan. 81,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
MRS BRECKBIIL LOSES Fl
VALUED WEDDING GIFT

Mrs r. j. Breckbil1 of s7o North
avenue. lost a valuable diamond
ping center yesterday. The brooch
was a wedding gift from her husband,
superintendent OF mails at the local
post Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
'BLACKSMTTHs' LOCAL
TO MEET THIS EVENING

Al regular meeting OF the Black
smiths local in this; city will be held
this evening at 27 Cannon street. All
the forgers are requested to- attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
BRIDGEPORT YOUNG
LADY HAS A
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
MISS Dorothy MINOR 72s
Wood Ave, Wakes Public
1stt -
Statement to All

When a young lady that has the
standing and int eli gence that Miss
Minor has comes forward and makes
a stateneht throu zh the. daily press
praisfng Herbal L.ax-a-Tone one can
be assured that the remedy has the
merit. Miss Minor says
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

charter was issued to the San
Joaquin Valley National ! Bank of
Stockton, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Every Bridgeport Vicinity Doll
to aturday.

There are several thousand brand new
Dolls Shoes here ready to be given away on
Saturday morning to every little girl, accom-
panied by her parent who brings her doll with
her. The free distribution Of Doll Shoes will
take place from 9 A. NJ to 2 P. M.
Dolls Of all sizes will be ftted-no matter
how large or small they may be. The range
Of colors includes blue, black, pink, red and
white. Every shoe in the dolls collection is
absolutely free. It3
Every mother will want to have her little
girl get pair of these shoes for dolly. Tt is
hardly necessary, therefore, to urge an early
attendance. But every little girl should be
sure to come, and to bring her dolly with her
to the Misses and Children's Shoe Section on
splayed in the window. None will be given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21

Union LABEL HATS u
R4FE EYEORD BROTHERS USE
East side and West End e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
WHETHER BERLIN WILL YIELD 7
FAR ENOUGH TO MEET DEMAND
OF U. S. NOW PROBLEMATICAL
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL OVER lNTIMATIoN THAT GER
MANY WILL GO TO GREAT LENGTHS TO PRESERVE RE-
l0NS-C0MPARATlVE LULl RECORDED ON WEST
FRONT TODAY
TAssociated Press Service by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON d. c. April 24-yague but unmsakable ndi-
that Berlin make certain the
United States the submarine campaign have hsde the
hopeful in official circles today than time
the American virtually umaum, despatched the
German government
Confdena Ambassador Gerard eabed Berlin guard
ed hints that these have indicated him. he
uncertain understood whether they far enough the
peremptory requisites forth by the United States
Officials here however, plainly hopeful. 1t intmaed
those authority that Germany will lengths
officially friendly relations with United The impe
rial government break this and
abandon of the Objectionable features its campaign
Ambassador Gerard this impression spirit of oneeon
from his conference with Dr. Jagow the German
foreign affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
Utilities Commission and Street
R aiIW a y Representatives
Confer on PreIiminarieS;
Reach Stage of Drafting Bill
CITY REPRESENTED BUT
NOT IN OFFICIAL WAY
Mayor and II easurer Present
to Keep Tab on What's Do
ing, But Not as Part of Con-
ference; Provision for Two
and 0ne-Half Per Cent OF
Gross Receipts Appears Sat-
iSfactory

Rapid action characterized the con-
ference OF the Public Utilities Com
mission this morning with Rapid Tran
sit officials. AS result definite draft
ing of the proposed new charter Is
step already reached. II is hoped and
rather expected that by the end OF
this week the new franchise plan will
be ready for Joint consideration.
The meeting today came as result
OF the commissions proposal last week
that the former franchise extension
plan, blocked in Congress by the gov
ernor's opposition, be abandoned en-
tirely; that new scheme be worked
out. and that the litigation in the
courts either be dropped or else al
lowed to take its course without fur
ther delaying q new franchise and
much needed development work by
the street railway company.
This mornings meeting began at
$50 o'clock In the commissions Of
flee, Kauikeolani building. II was
over about 10. The territorial off,
cIals ana the company representatives
had no difficulty agreeing upon gen.
eral principles and plan Of procedure,
and. In contrast 20 the heated contro-
versy of the past few years on this
self-same subject. today's discussion
was markedly harmonious.
Action was the keynote sounded
throughout the meeting. and especial,
" 6y Charles n FUrbess superinten-
dent OF public works and chairman OF
the cot mission, who stated that II Is
the idea OF al Interested to get the
new charter before Congress at the
earliest possible moment.
Present at the meeting today were
tnairman Forbes. Commissioners A.
J. Gignoux and J. n, s. Williams,
Secretary Henry p. O'Sullivan, L. Ten
ney Peck. Rapid Transit president:
Richard Ivers, director, and c. G. Bal
lentyne, manager Of the Rapid Transit.
these three being members of the spe-
cial committee appointed to represent
the company in the charter discus
sion: Secretary A. L. Castle, d. L.
Wilmington of Castle & Wilmington,
attorneys for the company: ]. L. Coke.
attorney for the commission; Mayor
John c. Lane and d. L. Conkling, city
treasurer, Sam Kauhane, chairman
Of. the Hawaii board Of supervisors,
also was present
Ready 70 Draw 6iIl.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the matter Of framing a new charter
for the Rapid Transit was placed In
the hands OF the attorneys for the
company and the commission. II IL
expected that by the end Of this week
q draft of the charter win be ready
for final consideration.
This mornings meeting consisted
largely OF discussion on series of
questions propounded to the Rapid
Transit Company by Chairman Forbes.
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS
ERIpAY,s SITUATION.

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, April
21.-Meuse district: Violent engage
ments IN connection with strong artil-
lery developments of both sides West
of river strong French forces attacked
Morthomme and west attack generally
repulsed with heavy losses to enemy.
French entered small trench in dis
trict of Forest Les Caurettes for
which fighting continues. On right Of
Meuse snemy's endeavors to take back
lost quarry south farm Haudremont
were completely without success.
South of Fort Douarmont hand to
hand fighting, which started during
night, on some French trenches, has
not yet finished Germany's strong
concentrated artillery fire broke down
at its beginning a renewed hostile in
fantry attack against German lines.
At Verdun as heretofore there was
very lively artillery activity.
Hostile aeroplane fell burning into
Fumin forest southwest of Vaux.
East front: Near Cradunoyoka,
northwest Duenaburg, Russians in re-
peated unsuccessful attack of about
one regiment suffered considerable
losses. General Bothmer's German air
squadrons shelled profusely railroad
construction work at Tarnopol with
bombs.
Balkan front: German flyers at
tackled Varadar valley and west of the
town were there were French troops
SATURDAY.
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS April
22.-British attacked positions con-
quered by our troops on Ypres road
British reconquered about a third
part Both sides of the canal Labas-
see we sprang successfully several
mines Enemy's fire against Lens and
Roye caused further victims among
population. At Roye shells killed two
women and one child was wounded.
In Argonnes French posts on the
heights Of Lafille Morte was destroy
ed, by blasting. Our troops occupied
one large crater before our front. West
of Meuse the French repeated their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

efforts against Morthomme Two at
tacks were crushed by artillery cur
tain fire from both banks. The third
attack broke down with. heavy losses
before our front There is bitter hand.
grenade fighting about piece Of
trench near Caurettes forest. At even
ing trench occupied by us during
the night the French reconquered IL.
East Of Meuse infantry during night
active in close combat near quarry
south Of Haudremont and south OF
fortress Douaumont In Meuse sector,
artillery duel is going on night and
day without interruption and with
extraordinary force. In northwest dis
triet of Fresnes in WoevTe, French
troops belonging to 154th division
were captured. This proves that enc
my in sector between Fresnes and
avocourt engaged 3S infantry divis-
ions, Of whom four divisions after long
rest and being replenished by fresh
troops, principally Of the 1916 recruits,
have been engaged in combat and beat
en-. On east front Russian attacks
broke down again with bloody losses
before our obstacles southeast OF
Brabunowka.
SUNDAY.
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS April
23.-The trenches which Germans had
conquered along road Langemarick TO
Ypres was evacuated because of un-
derground water which made con-
struction impossible About morning
time south of ST. Eloi an English
hand-grenade attack was repuIsed.
English patrols were repulsed after
which stronger preparing fire was adj
yanced night time against German
lines on both sides Bapasme road In
Albert Near TracyleyaI an enemy's
gas attack failed. The gas cloud turn
ed back into the French position. Left
of MeEse and south Of Haucourt and
on the West height Of Morthomme,
Germans took enemy's trenches. Right
river and Woevre plan and on Com
bres heights there are only continu-
Gus very lively artillery engagements.
East front South Of Earocz 4 weak
Russian attack Of about one battalion
ended on our barricades Russian
losses we're heavy. 0thefNiss only
local increasing OF artillery fire and
some patrol eneagements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
German Press Would Not Yield to u. S.

BERLIN Germany April 24The aeness with which
OF the note received by the German pedd extended
omment but leading the Zeng Mag Midday News)
immediately announced the German agree
American terms
The German thoroughly united
let the submarines the weapons necessity
hands this paper We them we
have according to the principle of Justice and of humanity We
will continue to them the future the the
existence of the the future
are at stake and compel strike where able
The Ztung Mag acknowledges expressions
the politicians abandoned their neutrality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
Palama Settlement Transform
ed in Station; Mothers
Bring Infants Galore
Baby Week in Honolulu is on.
The Time-ApriI 24-3o. ..u
The PIace-Palama Settlement.
The Baby-Hundreds of 'em. .

At / o'clock this afternoon, Baby
Week opened at Baby Headquarters
at Palama Settlement, corner of King
and Liliba streets Babies of all sizes
and colors with their fond mothers
were waiting to be examined. Some
of them are being entered in the con-
test and some come merely. for the
benefits to be derived from the exam
ination irrespective Of the contests or
prizes.
The three large downstairs club
rooms and game rooms of the Settle
ment have been converted into rest
rooms, dressing room, measurement
and examinal>on rooms Each baby
goes through the following routine:
Dental examination before undress-
ing; mental examination, eye, ear,
nose, and throat; and then is disrobed
to have its measurements taken and
the general physical examination
made. Each baby perhaps will re-
quire only about 90 minutes.
Eight Principal Booths.
Upstairs the entire gymnasium has
been turned into an exhibition room.
There are eight principal booths, as
follows: Play, Dairy, Eye and Ear,
Dental, Anti-Tuberculosis, Feeding and
Cleaning, Clothing, and Homemade
F-rnitnre.
The play booth contains many draw
ings, picture mats, toys and toy store
matie by children of Ihe Free Kinder
garten classes in drawing, cutting,
pasting and constructive work.
In the dairy section displays are
made to show improper. unelean dairy
and milk conditions, and in direct,
forceful contrast, what has been done
in improving dairy conditions and in
suring pure milk supply, at all times q
most important if not the chief prob
lem of the whole baEy welfare pro-
gram The largest number of graphic
charts ere to be seen in the Eye and
Ear booth. These illustrate many of
the diseases of these two important
sense organs. The lettering and illus
trating Of these pleasing and instruct
i've charts was done by the pupils of
the Normal School under the direction
of Mrs. Marshall. .- . =
How to Save Eyes. .....
The Maternity Home has chart in
which it states that of 13S babies born
there during one year, every one was
treated at birth with solution of ar
gyrol or nitrate Of silver for the eyes.
and not one of the babies so treated
suffered with any soreness of the eyes.
The Children's Hospital chart an
nounces that its service TO babies is
free. and that no child is ever refused
admittance. =. =.~ "#
There are two attractive little sick
beds, natural size, with large dolls for
occupants, showing all the proper fix
ings, and loaned to the committee by
the Misses Muriel, Margery and Ethel
Wakefield of Pacific Heights A pret-
(Continued on mage .tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
Maui Is Eauored
By Capt. Matson
As Liners Name
Letter to E. D. Tenney Says He
Likes This Title for New
MatSonia Now Building

That the name Of the new Matson
, steamer now being built at the Union
Ircn Works. San Francisco. will be
the Maui is considered quite likely,
in view OF the fact that Capt. Will
liam Matson. president of the Matscn
Navigation Company. fayors this
name.
Capt. Matson wrote me few days
age that he favored naming the new
steamer the Maui sad E. ID. Tenney.
this morning. "Of course, the name
has not been definitely decided, but
he seems to think Maui suits him bet
ter than any other"
Two other steamers of the Matson
fleet bear Hawaiian names. The
Hilcnian was named after Hilo and
the Manoa after Manoa Valley in this
G ". The InterIsland has small
steamer also named Maui
The new liner. duplicating the Mat
sonia. although slightly larger, win be
ready for use in January, 1917 Pre-
vicus reports we're that she would
he named Makiki, but Capt Matson's s
lstter ind Gates otherwise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
CHARTER INFORMATION.
Is SUPPLIED BY CLERK

Information relative to the charter
convention held last fall will be fur.
nished to interested persons by W. J..
Coelho. clerk of the convention, he de-
clared today. A number of inquiries
have come to the Star-Bulletin regard
ing the transactions of the conven-
ton and the form of charter drafted.
Mr.. Coelho has heard of these and to-
day asked that it be announced that
he is willing to furnish any informa-
ton wanted. ."- .-
He can be reached at the office of
the land commissioner, Capitol build
ing, telephone number 1911
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
ELECTION SQUABBLE

Investigation of the so-called fraud"
in connection with the Democratic d.
rect primary elections held on Maui
a week ago last Saturday probably
will be begun tomorrow, according to
John H. Wilson, national committee
man. Mr.. Wilson says that Attorney
Eugene Murphy of Wailuku and the
members of the Maui county commit
tee intend to leave for Hama tomor-
row to probe the squabbie in that dis
trict and at Paia. A report on the in
yestigation probably will not reach
Honolulu until the end of this week,
he adds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
DEMOCRATS TO
LOSE M'COMBS
in PARTY JOB
National Chairman Will Quit
Active Leadership After
st. Louis Convention
TAssOciassd Prsss by raasral wireles,l

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
William F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee and
manager of Woodrow Wilson's cam
paign for president, has notified the
president that he will be unable to
continue In his party office after the
st. Louis convention. The president
in his reply, expresses much regret
that the party is to lose McComb's
active leadership. Fred Lynch, nation.
al committeeman for Minnesota, is ex-
pected to succeed McCombs, who will
enter a law partnership.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
VILLA ONCE MORE
ELUDING PURSUIT? /?
IAssociated Pres By Federal wirelsssi

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April "a
Gen. Francisco Villa, slightly wound
ed, is reported to have been seen near
the little Mexican village Of Nomoava,
en- route to the mountains northwest
OF Parrai. Gen. Funston believes that
the information 10 authentic, and IL
90, the outlaw leader has placed a
considerable distance between himself
and the head Of Gen. Pershing's col
unnn, which 10 south Of ParraI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
YUANS future
CAUSES STRIFE
LNCHINA Still
New Premier Willing He Should
Remain President But AS
Semblymen Say No
tAssociassd Press by Federal wireisssI

PEKING, China, April 24-Tuan
Chi Jul, the new premier Of China
and former minister of war, gave out
statement today in which he declar-
ed that the first task of the cabinet
will be to restore tranquility to the
troubled republic, harmonic the war
ring factions and unite for industrial
and social progress. -: ...
Referring to the stand taken by the
rebel factions, he said that the de-
nands of Tsai 40, the rebel leader,
are very reasonable" 1t has already
been stated that Tsai 40 declared that
Yuan could remain president but must
have a new cabinet and one more
thoroughly representative of republi-
can principles than the present.
Full power is 70 be given the cab
met under the new regime, it is en-
phasized. Only questions of the great
est importance will be referred to
Yuan. The military matters will be
handled largely by the under minister
for war. r.
The state council is dissolved un-
der the new plan and the cabinet is
to direct a parliamentary election
within three months The new parlia-
ment is to promulgate the new Chi
nese constitution. .... ,: 80.
The cabinet was completed today
with the following additions: -.
Minister of finanee-Sun Pao Chi
Education-Chang Ku Khan.
Commerce-Ching Pang Ping.
Justice-Chang Tsung Hsiang. H..
The chief of the army general staff
is Gen. Wang Shih Chen. ...-.s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

A bill was introduced in the house
directing Secretary Lane to operate
oil lands still held by the government,
and sell the product in the open
market. .. g. -. @-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
Hostile Plane Over Dover, Driven Off

LONDON Eng. April PA hostile aeropane appeared above
Dover today causing concern dropped bombs and after
the antlacraft had opened fire and British ers
in the air to attack it, the hostile machine turned
the channel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
GERMANY PREPARING TO MAKE CONCESSIONS TO AMERICA
NEW YORK STOCK H..
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices of
stocks on the New York market TO-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless: w.. ..,#