davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
CH|IIF0 HAS GOOD
THROUGH LIST
FOR FRISCO

With number OF notaUles on
beard, including Bishop W. S, Lewis
Of the Methodist Episcopal church in
China; B. Pi,neutaL Brazilian ambas,
sador to Japan, who is returning to
Brazil, and several others, the T. K.
X. liner Chiyo MaTu docked at Pier
: from the Orient at II: 20 this morn.
ing, and win sail at o'clock tomor.
row morning for San Francisco, tax.
ing mail Mails close at 80 at the
postcffice .-. "-...
Fer Honolulu the big Toyo Kisen
Kaisha steamer brought % cabin, four
second-cabin and 26G steerage pas
sengerB, Through passengers are
Leo first cabin, u second and 195
steerage. II is a big passenger list,
according tn PURSE W. A Chapman,
bht not capacity one. H..
Some rough and some good weather
was met, on the voyage from Yoko-
hama. which was made in nine days
and II hours. Mail for Honolulu was
tC2 bags. and cargo 1927 tons.
Through cargo is 1890 tons, general.
Ernest Bent Is commander. ~ =..--v
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
NO P0AGHING FOUND =.
no ON EAYSAN, lTHETlS # FL.
0COMM AADER REPORTS

No poaching has been done on Lay
san island since the cutters. last call
there, Capt. James H, Brown, com
mander of the q. S. coast guard cut
ter Thetis, which returned yesterday
from a cruise to the leeWard islands of
the Hawaiian Bird Reservation, re-
ported 81 - ..., - -. .. s
Capt. Brown said he found far more
birds on .Necker Island than usual, and
more on Laysan than on the former
voyage. when thousands Of birds. were
found slaughtered by bird poaehers.
Birds on Neekers were mostly Lay
san albatross. frigate birds, and spe-
cies of tern, Capt. Brown reported
Capt sIax Schlemrnerls sloop, Helene
a total loss at Midway. He brought
back the wheel and another piece of
Wreckaged from her as souvenirs. The
Thetis left here January "a, s,.-' .o2 2-5 z15 I
= = - &
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SUhIfOKt MARI
NEW ARRIVAL :,
IN HARBOR

With four ships arriving within a
few hours Of each other. this morning.
customs an : harbor officials put in an
extremely busy day today. =. 4 E
The Sierra locked about S:45, and
the Chiyo Maru at 1920. The oil.
ship Falls OF Clyde, which arrived of
port Yesterday afternoon, entered dar,
ing the morning, and the gJapanese
three-masted steam schooner Sumito.
ku ,Maru, a small vessel, arrived also.
The Sumitokp Maru. brought 200
tons of freight from the Orient fer
Honolulu Oriental merchants. She ar:
rived off port at $50 this morning.
and her identity puzzled waterfront
men, as she, is not a regular caller
here The steam schooner is going. on
to san Francisco after unloading here.
she is docked at Pier 16.faL. # +. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
CORPORATION MEETINGS

L = - 4 =
Annual meetings Of sugar com:
panies and other Hawaiian corpora
tions viii soon be II, full swing, From
now on for the next few weeks a large
number of shareholders meetings Hiil
be held, to 90 over last years actiyii
ties and choose officers to act for the
ensuing, year. fs.e.sr. i, - ~ ~
Meetings Of corporations so far ad-
vertised include the following: ~ "A.
FEBRU4RY is. ,s..l,., ss.I,..
oahu Sugar Company. 10 a. m.
Waiahole Water Company, 1o:ao
FEBRUARY II. cofaaany .1tl 80
Pioneer Mill Company, 10 a. m.
Lahaipa Asriqpltnral Company,
FFIEsRtjasY FI 81 r. IS. saItlrat Company,
!. Wsimanalo Sugar Company, a. m.
OtoWaIu Company, 10 a. m. +.
Lanai Company Ltd, 10 a.. m. = -.
Woodlawn ! Fruit Company, Ltd,
1890 a, m. e. s'l.. I. 2, =. 81
,Waiohfnu Agricultural & Grazing
Company, Ltdy II a. m. = @,..-,.t
Honuapo Agricultural Company, I
p. m. So r<.-.....-..,. =,
kau Agricultural Company, Ltd,
1870 .. n1. .----5.-... -.
FEBRUARY 10. s, =''@Sz -
Weha Agricultural Company 10
a. m. go. ss--..-.-,.... a.
Kaiopa Asrle. CO., Ltd, 1890 p. N.
kahaupq Agricultural Company, II
a. M. .l.s., =, :. 7, ..-.- = !, :.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, 2 5. nj. =. . 7
FEBRUARY p. - -. IT,. ...-.
kahului Railroad Company, 1870
Z. M. -. -.. ...S =.
American Sugar Co., Ltd, g a. m.
Eva Plantation 10 a. no..
Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd I p. N.
FEBRUARY "a. =: r-....
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 10 a. m. p ~ ,.
PrineevilTe Plantation, 9 a. m.
FEBRUARY %. ~ !: =.
Waialus Agricultural Company, 10
a. m. 5t..-Et. -. =, II -
kahuku Plantation, 10 a. m. F.. - -
Mutual Telephone Co., 1:3o p. m.
FEBRUARY s26. ~. r - X. ... -. ~
Z kobats Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
FEBRUARY .2s. .r
lnter-fslaDd Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd, 10 a. M ssEs a..s...1 se.,.... - >
Ilashing red every 5 seconds. flash /.
.|ond duration. .l,z-.es ..z-...g-
I1Annel gas buoy, g, to be flashing
'.. sxery 3 seconds. flash e.3 sec
u sfis.ltlsfia gi$E f. -s.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
THOMAS SAILING AT
TH C9 T0MORRO NIGHT:
9 TGKES20RIENTGL MAIL
-n-AA--hI1h -

/ ~. 2 L j
At 8 O'Clock tomorrow night the
lU. S. army transport Thomas. Capt.
Mike Healy, will sail from Pier 10 for
Guam and Manila, taking mail for
Guam, the, Philippines and the Orient.
This wiz be the last Oriental mail un-
til March 10, when the Chiyo Mafu is
due to sail. .5... = =. .,z5.5s.,-. 49, IS
Bringing So frst-cahin, 81 second
and % troop passengers to Honolulu
the Thomas docked at 11;30 yester-
day morning, after a voyage of a few
hours less than eight days from San
Francisco. g. z5,e gf,e.z s@@p5 s s.
Through passengers for Manila are
f03 hTstfabin. so second, and 32S
troop. For Guam there are seven
first-caOin and Is troop, enlisted men
of the marine corps. Commanding
the troops on board is LieUt.-col A. b.
Peere of the 18th Infantry. He and
his family are hound to the Philip
pines, s.,- ..s,....t 49,. Fl nF5s
Among the Honolulu passengers
were Mrs. Richard 3. Bolton and two
children, family of Chief Clerk Bolton
of the quaTtermaster's office; Lieut.
cmdr Arthur CrenShaW, who. will be
-engineer officer at Pearl Harbor; Mrs.
Crenshaw, and Mrs. O. johnson and
son. dr. Johnson is coming In the
Nereus, now bound here from San
Francisco. He. Will be chief machin-
ist of the submarine tender Alert.
man steamer walkure, will cali here
On her way from Papeete to San Fran
cisco. -.>- ?. .rs.rsAs. =, E Ezgafl..
AdviGas from San Francisco say
the bark British Yenman, which, came
off drydoek here Yesterday, with her
repairs completed, has been sold BY
]. ]. Moore e. Company to BalfopT,
Guthrie & Company. The British
gsoman was saved from being RIEeck
ed at Port Allen by the lighthouse
tender Columbine, Capt, WarEiner.
and The z. s, navy tug NavaSo Capt
Meters. r a.r ~ Naya
The license of Capt. james
master of the British steam
ford, Hal. lost October s, Oft
lma, AeneEi Prefecture, 5ar@
been suspend e1 Tor 81 mouth
so curved that It
bullet from any 11|.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

massachusetts U.
so curved that It
bullet from any a1.
Senator Tillnit1
tablish a go9eInu1I| .|
tory was approves 81
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

fFor stock sales see second edition. ]
Latest sugar quotation: sc, deg. test,
4.S3s cts, or 1850 per ton. ~. 49,, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Honolulu Stock Exehanqe
DID. Asked
MERCANTILE

>.:::.. Monday. Fsh A.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

The T. X. K. steamer Kiyo Maru, at
Hilo last week. had to discharge her
cargo for that port into scows, as
the warehouses we're all full She had
675 tons for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
U. s. army transport sailed for Ma,
Mia. taking fun despatch Of Oriental
mail She is going direct to Manila,
with no stop at Guam.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Coast reports say the American
schooner Omega, recently sold by the
Inter-ssland to Comyn. Mackall & Co.
has been chartered TO load lumber on
Puget Sound for New Zealand, at 10
shillings. She left here February )
for Port Townsend. ss
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

A letter to Capt. J. r. Macaulay
territorial pilot and representative fol
the French Bureau yeritas, from
Capt Pillsbury, supervising inspector
for the Pacific coast, confirms pre-
Tious sdsices that the American
steamer Republic, formerly the Ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

After a long passage OF 2S days
from San Francisco, the Matson BARI
r Il. Rithet docked al Pier 16 at 6
o'csJek Saturday evening. Light head
winds delayed the vessel, Capt. A. F.
Page reported. She brought 1913 tons
of cargo for F. A. Schaefer & Com
rany, and three passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

The InterIsland has established I
new excursion rate from Honolulu tt
Kilauea Volcano and return of $50 fol
the round trip. including all expenses
md choice of railroad or automobile
from Hilo to the crater, The Mauns
nea. saiiing at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. VIII begin the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Next mails for San Francisco will
leave TOMORROW morning in the T. K.
*. liner Chiyo Maru. and at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Matson
steamer Lurline. $50 =.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Yesterday the British bark British
Yeonan came off the Inter-Island dry
dock and the Morse bark Glenshee
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Expected here daily for bunker oil
is the steamer st. Helegs, from Puget
Sound for YladiEostok, under charter
to Robert Dollar, -, 5afe, osa-5 I
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Next mail from san Francisco viii
arrive tomorrow morning in the Mat
sen liner WiIhelmina, which has 1S5
bags.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Due about the first of next week is
the Z. S. navy collier Nereus., which
left San Francisco Friday for Homo
lulu and the Philippines, IS, iead.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

The Oceanic liner Sierra brought
693 bags of mail from San Francisco
today, s m =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

man steamer walkure, will call here
On her way from Papeets to San Fran
cisco. ~-.,. r.,r,.5ts< rsl ~ Erail
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Due at Hilo February 20 is the
Matscn steamer Enterprise, which
sailed Saturday from San Francisco,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
BY HENRY FORD

To g me, say | know many conversations with
absolute neutrality among
all those mparaly. Any single apparently against
any OF those countries made only IN pursuance OF his duty as
President Of the United States and his duty to mankind
know positively &c i'll will Germany O England
France Of those at but he does
understand and opposing that invisible government that unseen
hand which caused this believe those same selfish forces that
caused the opposing the Presidents reelection
AN For WILSON because he caused to be passed large
number OF wise and humane avs most Of which had been promised
by the politicians both parties for without fufment
been favored dsregarded. He has
served the United States a whole
Among these laws
THE FEDERAL RESERVE LAW which urested from Wall
PEELED the fear of which hung business
has with the concentration of the hands Of few
controlled banks throughout the The Of
this law alone from TIE viewpoint Of the honest business
should entitle Woodrow Wilson to reelection.
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAWSThe eight-hour day
denly INTO great prominence
you experience and from guess
eghthour both employers employees
the eqthour day force in the Ford factory for nearly three
and been complete from Of
WILSON because he favors the day The
kinds OF business except very few in which 1t improbable
for instance farming
eghthour law which applies to railroads but that law avertcd
the wholesale ruin which universal railway strike would have
strike had been ordered the closing
violence and the enforced deness OF millions Of and
Of millions Of dollars Neither side the
confederation the hundred million people who would have bear
the man IN the country trembling with
fear The President acted the representative OF all the people
the strike prevented and the principle eghhour
dorsed Seventou Republican congressman voted the bill and
word Of from the Republican although
law under consideration for several days
Wilson great wisdom courage preventing this
strike, which would have paralyzed the nation
The Commission which has been appointed
this law will hope report that with increased efficiency
believe and hope the first step toward the
and operation Of railroads.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
URGES SUPPORT
FOR FRATERNAL
AMENDMENT

Ernest g Gearhart. general secre-
tary OF the New Era association, de.
clsres that the adoption next Tues.
day Of the amendment to Article
XII OF the state constitution. com
mcnly known as he 'raternal
amendment is necessary 20 tho life
OF frsternsl insurance. He says the
present law requiring an annual val
uation OF traternsl benefit societies
on standard which compels 4 so.
ciety IN order 10 br solvent TO
charge TO- mortuary purposes double
what the leading old line companies
require 20 pay their losses makes
insurance ~ cost impossible and
will eventually drive all fraternal
benefit societies out OF the state.
Under this law many societies are
quoted as less han 30 per cent
SolVent, sltho they are paying their
losses as they occur. and have re-
serves amounting 10 millions OF dol
lars
The constitutional amendment"
says Mr Gearhart. while - enables
the Legislature 10 provide 4 mint
mum rave for traternal beneat so
cleties. provides that said minimum
rate shall not exceed the mortuary
COST OF the 70 largest old line com
panies OF 30 years experience This
allows the state 20 regulate fra
ternal insurance and prevent wild
cat" insurance. but makes u posi-
bic for the people 70 insure hem
soives A. cost, and without profit
This principle is he assumption
upon which iraternal insurance Is
based
The amendment provides hat
'raterna beneft societies, 20 DO bn-
mess IN this state. must give 'hciT
mNmhers the right OF majority rule
b.. adopting practical initia'iv-. re'
erCndum and recall provisions THIS
Is the on'y mandatory provision IN
the amendment, and is he one 70
sponsiole for tn" opposition o. many
supreme ofHcers. vho have ruled
their societies 40 long thai they
dread The introduction of the recall
The only arguments Vags1
against tho amendment sre that T.
vii DESTROY tho lodge and drive
flaternsl insurance orders out o.
th' state Neither OF these objec.
tens has any foundation IN tact.
s. tho amendment c'esrly states
Tat lodge and ritual shall he on.
uonsl attn the society. and no so
ciefy would be driven ou' % his
o, any other state - he adoption
OF Tho initiative. referendum and
recall
During me pss' year several
orders IN this state have gone out
81 bIsin.ts and u tho present law
continues in effect many more will
either 60 out ~ business. or be
compelled TO raise their rates 10
=" eXcrbtant 1gure The adoption
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

made 10 the world boy The gospel
Farrsr's Darkness and Dawn" well
shoa- the difference that Christ
made IN those old Roman homes.
with their harshness and cruelty and
sensuslity. Tenderness and mercy
and spirituality supplsnted these in
he families where Christianity en-.
tered TO-DAY earth has No higher
expression OF human happiness or
achievement than a Christian home
Make r-e 90 be a torch. for test that
grops
Down Traih., dim trs,I 20 bear for
wistfu' evrH
Comfort Of light. 10 bid great hea-
And klndle altar Hrss - sAerthce.
Let mo set souls shsme With quench-
For Ff.o, s1d.avors. cause, true and
So woula ! 1--we 10 quicken and in
So would / thus consumed. burn out
or all he careers open 30 wo-
men. none Is more important than
that ~ elevAting the redseming
yitiAtsd srSoi1l life All the stand
ards 81 society are in the keeping
~ pomauhood They. and nobody
else. can deliver social relationships
from their present tendency 10 shall.
loWucss and sensnsllty n IL out OF
fashion for guests 10 be entertained
by Conver3at'on hired entertainers
are the vogue Eotins has been eIalt-
ed 20 Hrst place In social entertain
ing and romc modern fSasts are on
parity With 'hOHc Of Roman notori-
ETY. Ertravasarce I'm dress, and eK.
'rcmepess IN fasNions. 20 hand In
land with taste rOr the srotic
ir tall. and literature and amuse
mrnt. T. reform all this. BY exam
PIE and influence Is the clear duty
~ tho -ou,,crated V.o.ner who Would
sing Rith thai othe- saint.
TAKE o., NE. ms Lord : pour
AZ Tht 's.t l's 'veas .rs-sror-
Gos up 'dl. AID malicious. is 100
cf'sn 'oiore "a 'p or recalled
good sor,etr' One social arr "a
ability 90 forget Dtrngs A tsvs ono
nod rr peer
20, ..u 500 IL tsl fs''9~ ahead - =
}ea., aF r~r. varcet-E rsavl's.
ard pr .d.
Aud ,o4 know ~ a tale whose msr"
telling aloud
Would ~suss MS proud had 20 IN
ana an ns bowed
lee pr't'. soot plan 20 forget g.
~ you knov % skeleton hidden
IN = .io.st and guarded and k.pt
from me dsy
IN -. anrk and whose showing
whose sudden dtHplsv
would cavss Erief and sorrow and
lifelong fisrav.
r. pretty good plan 2. '"rs~t l'
~ you know ~ thing that ou'
darker the JOY
~ = man or p ~orso Ei-. or ,
TIA, vii w. or 2 smd. or tho
~.rf a. ar~n'
'-'!aN or .eHH- an E'adr"'e t'
r's.e ,.'.. r,,t r-a - 'o--e' q
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
n ID WI AN I7Y

IN this great crisis Of our country interested in
than not interested parties at ALL
II We therefore choice of the and
who will put the measures in force.
In place guard against Wall Street influences
rooted during the last four and they working hard to
get back.
The eighhour day should extended
where possible Women should be the rights which Justice
should be discouraged from working factories and
Disseminated
equal Hence all
who do work shall equal
regard the greatest curse of manknd-tha has done
TO rard the progress Of the race and its material weIonG
than other single We want to abolished and we
believe be done and choose the for the
of Nation who will do the these ends
ALTHOUGH NOM1NA1LY A REPUBLICAN ALI. MY LIFE,
AN FOE WILSON ANP JRGE N.Y. FELL0W CITIZENS v TO
AND OTHER GREAT QUESTIONS, BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT
THE 81 REM4RHABE PRosPERTY WIcH WE ENJOY AND
BECAUSE WALL STREET IS AGAINST HIM
He entitled be rewarded for his service to mankind
tunity be of still greater service.
The greatest for doing good thing the privilege to do
that why Mr. Wilson to be reelected other words
be paid for what he has done by the privilege Of doing
admiration Hughes personally but he
surrounded influenced advised by nearly all the evil influences
long his election would power
put back the cause Of humanity FOR fifty years
my mind the undesirable world the
who will buy vote and the next most undesirable
who will sell his because only
his family, but the community large
AM FOR WILSON BECAUSE WITH A WORLD AT
WAR HE HAS KEPT Us oIT OF WAR ALL OTHER GREAT
WE HAVE PEACE WITH HONOR, AND OUR BOYS ARE AT
HOME. SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE DEMANDING WAR AND
But sTRPPED OF All TSNEcEssARY WORDS TIER RER
COMPLAINT is THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED THE COUNTRY
INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT.
talk Of "hy
phnates To mind these merely sentimental Americans
their My among best Of
Americans these citizens.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

N'rnciousnesS may be rs much OF A
race as courage or sincerity. Truly
good society should be The society
good people. who have the best
lSH' COB all he charm and culture
social relationship, for these qual-
i's ~ ther bert. root down into
be- cardinal virtue Of urgslhshness
Why Is IL not reasonable and yrac.
,aHIo that a group OF Christians.
thor a congregation or a ChriS 'ian
pdcsyor society. should be the most
'lishec and uroAne and gentle com
any IN a community The soft
o,cr the courteous demeanor. the
onsiierate speech tho tactful si.
nee and the hasic good will. witch
10 universally tho marks o; tln bust
rc'iing. are entirely poSeible 20 any
r0up ~ Christians who seek Thorn
81, ra'her a reflection on the thor.
lrt going quality OF our religion
hat anybody else should mRnifest
more = the evidences Of love. as
aall defined II In the thirteenth
hsprer OF Corinthians. than a group
" 'he protested disciples OF Jesus
on" NAV 30 a. truly p repre- "n'a.
.f' M Christ IN the drawing room
rs .n he social settlement or on the
mission feld
'U Gro mon - one another
A. kind as God 20 all
iUr Ju mar ur hts brother
- h.'g would ,RIpiy call
Iu're s. no greater asencl u' ,hr
serance 81 the gospel than homes
,H'rn orc essentially Christian and
D.. nually rcnnci Whatever n~au.
.f. md enrichos rho Christian
come adds. 10 its power o. service
There rs nothing in all the Vido
anre Of life which IL proper 10 30 a.
eli ,Ne' nay not be done 10 tho
.av Of God
rad pNople cannot constitute
good society" nor have roa!,
cool Tine 80 matter Whist ~.
,,alrh or station or power or rating
% tho newspapers. The "so,ietA''
N.f IS dominated by bad people ia
.ad -Cric'y and so regarded by ali
,B-i lr persons. and by heaven lt.
,cl'
N.e words arc added r. ~ old
luar.- When ChriStiantty arrives
i.r. in The sign incaurc Vh.r.
understand. is contribution
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
ADMITS FACTS
IN ANNULMENT
Zum~tein Files Answer TO Suits
Brought By Miss Ruth
Day Mclean
ArnoI4 F zeustcm Derol rea

ArnoI1 F Zrnstcm Deror real
estate dealer. sa'urdar morning filed
an ans. OF to The sui GOT ea7ulmen'
ol marriage br.aghr %, Roth Day
Mclean S'ep.dar-ater OF Dr Ansu,
j.. NSIes0.
Zums'e,u ADMITS lhn t~uth Of tho
,.a."mrrr. of Tho plaintiff out de-
aiarc- both he and tho founa no.
man 'ook the marriage vows in good
fa1h Miss HoIedu WIS previously
married and had uof oocJ divorced.
Annulment proceedings lad zen
fled 20 unite he first marital knot
She declares Sbo believed Tho fling
Of jbe 7rnulment case constituted p
divorce. aad glEcs This "a her reason
-lor entering INTO second marriage.
Zuu,te.u now faces breach OF
promise suit brought ny Rose Wohl.
ford d Chj,d-I .a1ar"l performer.
Michigan and referJl Ctncr s'a'os
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

E.v words arc added r. ~ old
laaro- When Chrlstianity arrives
t.r. n fhe sign ncaurc which
understand. is contribution
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Admission Csc
Open From | to II P. M.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIlES-IT PAY

THE RURAL. CREDITS LAW. under which the farmer
interest and promises an annual saving
who formerly hopeless victims of loan sharks These rural
parts o the country.
cs,lo 1sos lAw Which @ children
There possibly
those . s ss "a 81. ... rs Es s measure % sa
r4e CREATING THE nonpAerrsAn TARIFF COMMISSION which
hands Of
TIE provide,
s ' TR R'1 SfS S } an eoH a' feed ,6c % "' VI"
energies road. sSls. 6s
TAX The INHERITANCE LAW which
s S 1 S s of s1s a s t the T G share Of the
Tss ca Gu % aSTxns'9m A Which Droyd an annual 1
% o be sG T 'ti. s ssa asn ana upon people and scientific basis
THe ALhsKAN RALwAx LA~ which provided railroad 0g s and %
H,. tR a eoe rs D5 1 ' 5snsa % "
FEDERAL Trade COMMISSION which
''and barrier between c9oaon - '
] sSAs asTsA.esG lA% Which 5'o1 S 9 SE'S:
on5:s4 He n during S Ss.rSrs s n the products " " not
ne .ys saDS l sSS s ss
The COTTON FUTURES Law which prevent. gambling cotton stock
changes ard establishes snderds m cotton o % President viii and
The CLAYTON ANTITRUST LAW. nteocnng
OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION n interest
" all the people and nor OF the few far e any ever before known in our
THOMAS EDISON SAYS rA1 PRESIDENT wnson AND us col
CONGRESS DEMOCRATS AMo sEeysLcANs HAvE
aesUs Parry EAs 40
peca master Of Val street every mon, o'er
had i1 5 GSeS White Hoae
o 15AT S7qS"s sGS sssB sS0se s5so es ae
esospeRoUs AND HAPPY WHY
order carry cooperation
sonss' ooshs N ace accord t - l9 % - r .s, '' p''
President me great 'a'k rha' .. id'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
In the Religious World
MAKING SOCIETY GOOD,

erse Comments or the Uniform
prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples Soeietier-Chris.
tan sndeAvor, ete.--for Nov. s
IS The Conservation Of Social
LIE - Cor. s:i9z3.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
VIC Toet CARL STROrA

OF the amendment will enable these
societies to continue their grand
work OF protection AZ cost and viii
safeguard their memberships against
oil age freeze outs and sc'Iouts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Prir'lpr-fkc pain Ucnt kird--tN ~
l. right ,ulr~ lob Drpt.--Mnlp sra