davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
S27.5O4 FOR MILLER
worries AND BOOKS
Irving Berlin Pays $4,000 for
Edition of Shakespeare.

The worries and books Of the Miller
collection sold yesterday at the third
and fourth sessions Of the sale at the
Hotel Savoy brought total Of s27 ,50+.
OF this amount the highest price OF
the day was $1,000. paid by Irving Ber-
in for an extra illustrated snG iiumi-
mated copy of the Edinburgh edition OF
Shakespeare in forty royal folio vol
umes at $50 each.
Gabriel Weis and George u. Smith
bought some Of the important books in
the collection. Mr. Weis gave $3.50
for Tenuyson's poems, The Day
Dream" "Sir Galahad" Lady Clare"
and THE Sleeping Beauty" the manu-
SCRIPT Of which was executed by Sanger
ski and SutclifTe. The volume is bound
in green levant morocco, gold fooled
ard embeihshed with $50 jewels. MI.
Weis also gave s775 for the illuminated
manuscript OF Keats lode 20 Psyche. y
on forty-nine pages Of vellum, illumi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Ogden Reid Says All News
Columns Should Be
Free of UntrutllS.
SPEAKS AT DINNER
OF INDIANA EDITORS
Fairbanks Recalls His Days as
an Associated Press
Correspondent.

Indianapolis. April IS. With lead
ing business and professional men
present the annual dinner Of the
Indiana members OF The Associated
Press was held at the Claypool Hotel
here tonight. Meredith Nicholson was
POSTMASTER. and the speakers were
Paul Cowles. superintendent Of the
central division; David L. Town, Or
The Chicago Evening Post; Charles
W. Fairbanks. John n. Holiday. Mes
tor OF Indiana newspaper men. and
Ogden Reid. editor Of The New York
Tribune.
How The Associated Press gathers
and distributes the news Of the world
was described by Mr.. Cowles and Mr.
Reid spoke on "Our Duty 20 the Pub
lc." Mr. Fairbanks referred TO the
time when he was The Associated
Press correspondent at Pittsburgh, and
Mr. Holiday related incidents of news
paper work in his day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
S9,64S DEFICIT
hGITATES D. A. R.
Organizations Magazine
Figures Stir Up Row
Nominations Close.

Washington, April 1s-The New
York Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton brought their intricate network
Of politics 20 a crisis tonight when
Miss Mary Walcutt Green. regent Of
the Staten Island Chapter. nominated
TO- reelection as N.cc-President Gen
era. from the State OF New York Mrs
Joseph S. Wood \ dozen seconds from
all parts Of the country quickly fol-
lowed
The nomination was the result Of a
bitter fight between the State Regent
OF New York. Mrs. Benjamin F. Sprak-
or. and the supporters Of Mrs. Wood.
The former refused either to place
Mrs. Wood in nomination for reelection
or 10 second the nomination. though
she had been Endorsed by the state
delegation at their conference in No
vembcr
Mrs william Cumming Story. the
president general. stood the test Of
three stormy sessions Of the n. 4. r.
congress to-day without turning a hair
OF her head and with as much poise IS
she would have presided az an after
noon tea.
The business feature Of tho morning
was the announcement that the $4,000
debt on Continental Hall had been re-
duced 20 $4,000 by the subscriptions
OF the day.
Press censorship started full Hedged
this afternoon. when THE Washington
Star" appeared for distribution and
showed in rs article some antagonism
% the y A. K. administration in an
/ explanation Of the magazine report.
Miss Florence G. Finch. Of New York,
chairman of the magazine committee.
Lad lively discussion with THE star
representative. who was expelled from
Continental Hall.
After much parley and various in
.erruptions from the floor Miss Finch
said there were s4.4SI paid W subscrip-
tlons 10 tho magazine and Si.2Q2 un-
paid subscript
Mrs Story was visibly relieved when
the order % the DAY was called for
from the floor and the subject OF the
magazine and me deficit OF s9.64s.ii
claimed against IL In the report Of the
Treasurer General was hushed up at
least for the present.
Mrs. Robert Lansing presented her
report as secretary OF Continental Hall
Committee
Representative Charles r. Davis. Of
Minnesota addressed the congress at
length on the successful passage o. the
bill TO make Continental Hall exempt
from taxation in the District Of Colum-
bia.
Lady Aberdeen made lengthy speech
telling Of her travels over this country
with Lord Aberdeen, her success in SO
/ Letting funds for the Irish babies and
thanking the country for its generosity.
Just when things grew most tense
this afternoon and women glarcd at one
another across the house. a motion was
made from the floor 10 have the dele
gates remove their hats. Hats on the
table" was the laconic reply Of Mrs.
+ Story. as she tabled the motion mid
uneasy lingering Of spring millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Cincinnati Clergy Say NY.
Church Must Yield or Go

llf lt4tsfali 20 ms tribune
Cincinnati. April IS When informed
ton ght that the Rev. Robert Watson.
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. OF
New York. had written TO the Eev.
Frank Stevenson. Of the Church o. the
Covenant. OF Cincinnati, to smooth over
the row caused by admitting radical
members 20 the New York Presbyterr.
the most prom nent members Of the
Cincinnati Pres5yter. reaflrmed The
action of the local body in desiring %
GUST the New York Presbytery.
The Rev Frank II. Stevenson said;
THE condition % affairs IN the Church
in New York City Is notorious To il
cense young men to preach in Presby
terrain pulpits who doUb. the funGamen-
tai doctrines Of the Bible is an lmmi-
nent peril TO the Church at large
The Presbyterian Church has been
known for century a. believing no
pLcitly in all the statements of he
Scriptures. Il IS q serious mistake
weaken this position
The Rev. Harry McMnn, Moderator
of the Cincinnati Presbytery. said;
"Unless the New York Presbytery $
willing 10 work with the General As
sembly. IL would he better for the New
York Pre- sbytery 10 withdraw from the
PRESBYTERIAN Church
This is the opinion OF The majority
OF the Cincinnati Prcsbytery.'
The Rev William Mex bben. presi-
dent of Lane Seminary. tonight said:
THE New York Presbytery either
must submit TO authority or expulsion.
] am sure. however. the General As
sembly will resort 10 every means 20
settle the question amicably'
The Rev Fred McMillen. ex-moder-
ator OF the local assembly, said:
Il agree with the conservatives. The
Bible is the Word of God. II man is
not willing TO accept evident truths
and preach the Gospel as revealed he
ought TO leave the ministry and engage
n something wh,n. he does believe.
"The overwhelming majority Of Pres
byterian ministers, in company with al!
great thinkers. accept the teachings OF
the Bible at their face value. IL IS IN
tellectually stultifying for man. 10
say that he accepts the Bible and then
denies or doubts the virgin birth OF
Jesus. inc resurrection Of Lazarus the
deity Of Jesus or the blood-oought
atopement Of the cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
l.POUND BABY Dimes
ON DROP OF WATER
Lives in Incubator Close to the
Kitchen Stove.

In a homemade incubator. consist
ing Of a soap box deeply lined with
cotton and placed close 20 the kitchen
stove. there lies in the home OF Mrs.
William Davis. Of College Point. L. l.,
one OF the smallest babies ever born.
Yesterday afternoon when the baby, a
boy. came into the world. he weighed
exactly a pound
Dr. Harry VI. Bissar VINO ofteiated
az the birth. lost no time when he saw
the size of the infant in popping 1t INTO
the hastily assembled incubator. made
from materials az hand.
For the youngster. who is the son OF
Mrs. Davis. drop Of water dropped
from the end o. glass rod serves as
a meal When he begins TO grow milk
viii be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

mated by sangorsh and bound by
Riviere, and 500 for The Lady Of
the Lake" in jewelled binding with
miniatures.
George ID Smiths other purchases
included Tennyson's The Lady OF Shall
lCtt.' an mated manuscript IN
iewoled and inlaid binding, for which
he gave $50. $3.50 for "Emblems.' by
Quarles. .n which 7G6 separate pieces
OF inlay were used in decorating the
binding and 10000 dots fooled in gold
on the front cover. and $3.50 for Nil
tons "LAllegro and II Penseroso. a
manuscript in jewelled binding. AN
Gent Spanish Ballads" by Lockhart,
said 70 be Sangorski's masterpiece in
binding. containing 22S jewel. and $500
inlays. was sold to Thomas J. Cannon
for 500. The sale will continue this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

but license them to preach the gospel be
cause ;hey are in all things IN accord WIKI
us IA tAclr desire 10 preach nothing ,l' tac
lrs-a-C liable riches o. Christ Jesus
The young nan about whom thcs was
most question aas been fll atsl ID o..
sew.naii,g. And has only been here sr-.t
time. ia fact. only enc % these touls men
has taken his course a, Union seminar. a.-
though az o. ihem are a. presea, attend
there.
feel sure that you would want nae 90
let vog know just the exact condition o.
things but am only sorry that I dl3 no.
think o. doing f. before. There are 70 few
fesv radical men In New York Presby'erv.
aud yet have no hesitation In saving fra'
New y ork Pfesby tert. ls loyal so hc Gru.
ssal Assembly. has no desire TO o..r OIL SO
auy woF. anil fhat the men az f.u. no f'c
doctrines o. the denomination aud s-4ui .'r
or confession OF fai.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MEASLES EXTENDS VACATION
Cases at Princeton Win Students Extra
" eel of Holidays.

Princeton, y. j.. April IS Fearing
an epidemic Of measles among the stu
dent body Of Princeton University.
President John Grier Hibben decided
this afternoon 20 extend the Easter
vacation until May /. giving the stu
dents an additional week.
Eight students are In the infrmarv
suffering from measles. and Pre- .ident
Grier hopes that these cases VIII all
have been cleared up before the vaca-
ton terminates. There have beer
about 300 cases Of the measles in town
since the first Of the .ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Ylrrin BE the Question.

Tfsy hat 10 hssi'at in affirming fnfi-
- q 81 an 90 f-- fundamental doctrines fcr
uricf or Church stands. with The eNoep-
ION q tre ,I-s.f t.-.. That taev were not
atIa fo a. -r They fIt not h1Wever. deny
Co. BIT really stated that they had open
n.-is on t-.s rr- were Studying % see tlst
r-s- ne fearl ne ~ the Scripture Is ir re-
rari % f-e matter. Their difficulty seemed
% = largely oa me ground that Only TWO
% ft4 stargsi ISIS refer 90 this and then
fsi -fer Go r.- seem 20 agree il regard 20
20 gfrsa'csr. one tracing lt through Joseph
s-i f-s otttr through MARY. They affirmed
rat thew had rp otle- gospe! o. preach man
--s Oh grs0ei ~ salvation from sin through
,-'- r --. .--t Jesus Christ. the only De-
.ftsr ana eternal Son ~ God.
VAS --fs-rt 20 ere exam nation % .'hes~
.c--r men 90 com ritfee and also present
urine che meeting 90 p-e-tyfers. and WINE
feF sstu@i faretee- and ci1 not 90 inei-
selves quite Justice m Frsscytery meei-i-s =.
'rt ever 20 80 heard nothing lNt VIVA
'lsT rave m o7en Presovterv p could nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Newsies Fight Stand Auction.

Newsdealers, aroused over the plan
OF the Bureau OF Licenses to auction
of newsstand leases 70 the highes'
bidder. viii hold a mass meeting Of
protest tonight in Lcnox Casino. 1l6ti
Street and Lenox Square. Men who
sell newspapers in all parts Of the city
are expected 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Philadelphia PresbyterianS
Divided in Opinions

Philadelphia, April ls.-Presbyterian
ministers here are divided in sentiment
regarding the action taken by the en-
cinnati Presbytery. Some local Pres
byterians said they did not believe the
assembly would take any drastic ac-
ton. The Rev Alexander MacCail. pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
said: Il am sorry that questions which
divided the church should De raised
when the challenge is coming to us 20
show a united front in the face Of the
worlds great needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Three Union Graduates
Had Open Minds on Sub
iect, Says Preacher.
ND WATSON EXPLAINS
TO OHIO CLERGYMEN
Admits There Are a Few Rad
;c.ls in New York, but De-
tends Presbytery's Loyalty.

N.v YORK presbyterians were m
- % the belief yesterday that the
40, Of the Cincinnati Presbytery in
s,manding the expulsion Of the New
Work Presby,ery because Of the admis-
-, o. three radical members was
80 and that the matter would be
.-oo,bed over amicably IN due time.
IN. first step in the smoothing over
,,o,.s, was taken last nisht when DR..
pobert Watson, OF the Sc n Presby-
..,isn Church, wrote a soothing letter
;, the Rev. Frank Stevenson, Of the
church OF the Covenant, Cincinnati. In
i be explained that the reported radi-
,,l views Of the three young ministers
had been grossly misrepresented in the
newspapers.
None Of the three said he disbe-
Hsv.d in any OF the miracles said DR..
Watson last night. but merely that
ne miracles were not all of the same
character, and the young men had not
,e,tled sll the details IN their minds.
A New Whale Story.
"A. for Jonah and the whale, am
-. aware that the question came up in
.hs examination % these three candi-
ss.es Al all. As for believing in Jonah.
was talking 10 man last week who
aid he himself had been inside a
whale His whale. of course. was dead.
w friend was not d clergyman. His
business in the whale was mere
curiosity.
u DO not know what viii result from
me action Of the Cincinnati Presby-
.sry. Their resolution will undoubt-
.gv come before the General Assembly
Atlantic City on May Is and be re-
red 20 committee for action. The
la;.on is absolutely unprecedented.
New York Prosbytery has been
.-iicised before this for holding radi-
g. views. bur never before has q def
r.e demand been made for GUST
.rg Us
Dr. Wa,son's letter reads:
ssrec over me teiephone a., night
AGO.; re action ~ Cincinnati Prsshytery
az fn1 report o., &; ln tr.s morning s.
7spaTs According t1 tnis report. you were
,.s mover l, .-- resolution ln I~esrrteii
wish sos rs. thought to w-lte and ASH
ne 50 that could lave given you tie OK
a. irf--rat.Ur ir regard fo tle Young men
no we're licensed week ago Monday. ln'
nlseg-essr.a..lr ~ tle belief ~ these young
msl J am size t.at rou would have voted
Arb re % allow them % preach fae COS
isl q the LORD Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Pittsburgh Clergy Would
Discipline NY. Presbytery
by Telegraph 20 The Tri5unel

Pittsburgh. April 1s.-The Rev. Matt
land Alexander. pastor Of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church and former mod
orator Of the Presbyterian General As
serblv. declares the New York Presby-
tery ouch. 20 be compelled 70 comply
with the dictates Of the General As
sembly in the matter Of licensing stu
dents 20 preach.
81 will not say that they ought 20
be expelled" said Dr. Alexander. but
they should be forced 10 conform 20 the
beliefs OF the Presbyterian Church and
70 the decisions % the General AS
sembly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Atlas Powder Stock Increase.

St0ckholders OF tho AfIas Fowler
Company at q special meeting yes
to-day formally approved the proposed
increase Of S9.50O.0OO IN the capital
stock, giving a total authorized CAPT
talzatiOn Of 100000 900. Of which half
is common and half per cent cumu-
intive preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SALVATION FUND s2s7,904
$4,000 Erected for Arniy's Home
Before Night.


Before Night.
Tie So s-tiol A.mv's ;unG Tor ne
establishment or training school and
improvements 10 the Rescue Home for
Women climbed 20 s7,sO4.5O yester-
day. with contributions for the day
amounting 70 s3l,3S3s0. When the
campaign closes tonight it Is expected
the desired 100000 viii be 10 hand.
.,.s. Alma Ropes who has always
been Interested 20 the army's wo.s
aroac children. sen. ClecE for s.
coo YESTERDAY Her donation Was the
largest Of the day lanes Il. Posi-
sent mis- second git Of $1,000 and q
check for $500 came from the Rev. Dr.
Hall. Of The Church Of the Divine Pa
.ernity. The executive committee an
nounced gifts from anonymous sources
o. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Should Show Fair Spirit.

Newspapers should print letters 20
the editor. IN the opinion Of Mr. Reid
When paper prints an editorial on
one side OF a question and in the next
column reproduces letter from
reader bitterly attacking IL it shows
fairness which must appeal to all,
he said.
The only exception 10 the rule that
news stories must have news interest
and that they cannot be printed merely
10 please somebody. a IN the case Of
charities or other matters Of value TO
the community. he asserted. These
We all gladly give space TO. because
we are always anxious 20 help IN a
good cause" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
ARMY OFFICERS
CAN NOW OBTAIN
EARLY TRANSFER
Cable Order Received From
War Department of Import
ance to Oahu Officers

Officers OF infantry, cavalry, field
artillery, or coast artillery. below the
grade OF lieutenant colonel, are eligi-
Bile for transfer to other arms Of the
service, according to a cable order
received today from Washington by
the Hawaiian Department.
The cable says bulletin is to be
issued from the War Department TO
carry into effect the final proyiso of
section Is, National Defense Act of
June 8, 1916, and will read as fol-
lows.
ANY officer Of Infantry, Cavalry,
Field Artillery or Coast Artillery be
low the grade Of Northumberland IL
eligible for transfer to another arm
subject to examination as required in
the above quoted proylso. but no Off.
Ger win be promoted to or trans
ferred to any arm when ii would place
him above an officer IN that arm who
was senior to him when first COM
missioned In the army.
This rule will apply to each iricre-
merf Of increase Officers transfer
red IN accordance with the proyiso
under consideration viii take the place
ia the linea1 list Of the arm to which
transferred according to their relative
rank at date Of transfer. Officers De.
string transfer win make application
10 the Adjutant General.
* s2ftMcGAIfI.sE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Lyons CLAIMS
THAT HE SHOT TO
DEFEND HIMSELF
Convict Who Wounded Porto
Rican at Road Camp Main
tains Was Threatened
aneeia1 slar. Bulletin Correspondeneey

Il
HIfyO. June 30. Sheriff Pua yes
terday obtained a statement from Ly-
ons, the convicted second degree MUIR
derer who shot llowH Medeiros, a
Porto Rican prisoner at the Waimea
prison camp last Saturday evening
Lyons IS now charged with conspiracy
to murder and he is an inmate Of the
IIilo Jail, as there is no Jail Of any
use at Waimea.
Lyons maintains that he shot the
Porto Rican prisoner at the camp be-
cause the latter attacked him with a
butchers knife and other weapons.
Lyons also states that the col0red
prisoners ut the. camp had c0nsDired
to murder the haole prisoners and
that he had taken Warden Woods
revolver from the warden's room IN
order to defend himself against the
Filipino aid other coIored prisoners
Lyons states also that the story told
by DALEY. the prisoner who says that
he was forced at the point Of re-
volyef to telephone Woods at Wal
Inea and say that all was well at the
nrison camp, is untrue. de does not
explain why DALEY was assaulted,
had three teeth knocked out and had
to run away from the camp in the
middle Of the night
The man who Is charged with con-
spiracy 10 murder, or whatever
charge County Attorney Beers thinks
fit 70 make, Is serving sentence for
second degree murder now. In addf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
LEI MAMO CLUB HOSTS
TO GIRLS BALL TEAM

The Lei Mamo Club of the Young
Women's Christian Association enter
tanned the baseball team of the Ha-
waiian Girls Club at picnic at the
Public Baths yesterday afternoon
After long and refreshing swim q
supper was served which was . yeri-
r4ble feast. Singing ON the beach at
sunset closed the party In addition
to the members OF the two clubs,
specially invited guests were present
including Miss Sadie Sterritt, Miss
Agnes MAYNARD, i Miss Nora SYai1zy..
Miss Alice Cooke, and Miss Annetta
Dieckmann. The party was chaper-
cned BIZ Miss Eleanor Sturgeon, the
club leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
ARMoRY DANCE WILL
BE uNU USUALLY GOOD

National Guard authorities ask the.
general public to remember this
evenings dance at the armery, from
s O'Clock until midnight Music viii
be furnished by Feiereisel's seven
piece orchestra, and indications are.
that the attendance viii be large.
Everyone is invited.
An expedition Of Norwegian scien-
fists is studying the natives. flora and
fauna Of almost unknown regions Of
Northern Central Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

tion to the conspiracy charge Sheriff
Pua win charge Lyons with the at.
temp. to kill Medicines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

- 4 ~ ~ = - 4 ! :

RHR
Regardless Of the fact that on y
many goods brought into Homo y
\ lulu there is no fnty or the duty \
= has been cut in half by the pre-.
= sent tariff. while under the old y
= tariff there was high duty col y
= lected on goods such as coal =
y dried fish. canned goods Of all \.
kinds. meat, nitrate, etc, the fis- y
= cal year ending June 80, 1916, is y
\ far ahead of the fiscal year end =
ing June 30. 1915, and the work y
! done here is highly satisfactory, n
= according 20 Malcolm, A. Frank \
= lin. collector Of customs of Ho- y
= nolulu. y
This year the customs office =
= took In Sl,l6l, 05l.12, which is y
= $141,516.49 more than preceding y
= year. when $I,ol9,534.ts. was TAX \.
= en- in. y
This fiscal year, which ends n
= today, is one of the best which y
our office has seen in a num- y
= Der OF years, said Franklin to- y
= day While other customs of n
= fees on the coast are losing y
= money the Honolulu office can y
\ show profit =
. - 4 q 4 = A. 4 l. 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
STANDARD SIZE FLAG
MUST NOW BE FLOWN
BY ALL DEPARTMENTS

An executive order standardizing
the form and dimensions of the flag
and union jack flown from army posts,
government buildings, the capitol aud
other official nlaces, has been re-
ceiyed here from Washington.
BY the order there are II prescribed
sizes. The standard size will be 10
feet In length, and variations from
this are permitted only for certain
uses IN the army and navy. =.
Before the order was issued, gov.
eminent officials found there were so
different forms and sizes being used
by government departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
.atson Vessels
To Garry Sugar
Latest Report

~ COMMUNICATIONS
\ Now that the Matson steam =
= ers Hyades and Hilonian have 4
= been taken off the Seattle Homo \
y lulu run and put exclusively on 4
y the San Francisco honolulu route 4
= until further notice there seems \
to be two reasons for this move. 4
y The first one, of course. is the \
\ labor trouble on the coast, which !
y is worse at Seattle than at San \
= Francisco, but the other, ii has 4
\ been learned from reliable sourc- I
\ es, is to facilitate the movement 4
= of sugar from the islands direct 4
y to San Francisco.
With the Americanfdawaiian 4
\ steamers off the run It is evident \
y that bottoms are scarce for the I
transportation Of sugar to the I
= mainland. and for this reason. II 4
y is believed, the Hilonian and Hy- |
4 AIDES have been placed on the I
! direct Honolulu to san Francis 1
= co run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

calculator that shows the money
values Of the country in the terms Of
several others and applies the values
to various weights and measures has
been invented By an Englishman.