davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

NNfleDes BON ben .grrtugcnldQftet Der
.Gbirurgic 1ino Der Beripnltoctcnpfle.
'ge I'M aaectncinen. 9aB 5piidyen
l6rciitb lio 5einb nid)t Ser gcringite
Lllnterif)ieb eenad)t miro, perlte1ti it'd
bon ielbit. Sour nit elmer Sdnpierig-
felt babel1 Die DelitldJen @l1nbar5te
81 rcd)ne11, bas Northumberland
ot fnapp at lperoen, ,lno man
nllB nut Dem 8orbatoenen lpariam
MULTIPLICATION. Ser Spierfreuoigfeit
uilo benz lege1sreiden @irfen beut-
|id)er Efleger iino baburd) Bren5en
.ge5ogen, Die ieben mabren Meniden=
frenn0 al1fs idmer5lid)ltc b%eriibren.
Sn ben groBen Bulbs peidern in
|8rooflDn lagt Die vNem Dprfer
|Staats5eitung", lagern ieit Dem Mo-
not Sebrltar &ilten NIT 8erbonb5ellg
|nno Wsebifmentc1l Sic gum grobtcn
1beif bon Ieutihamerifanern be.
|id)afft Dmroen, Inn in sen 2a5aretten
Der 3entrnlm1d)te gerfpenonng sl
|finoen. 9ies @erbano5ellg fam jc.
bod nidt peiter gelanot peroen, neil
|gng Lamb es llibt geltattet, llf1b
Eraiioe11t 8ilion nidots getban bat,
lm Die %flagrontc @erlebung Der
|@enfer &onpentinn 5lt per%binoern.-
!8crgebens fat oas amerifanilde So
TIE &rell5 on oen Eraiioentel1 appel
ltrt. y ENGLAND bate befoblen,
lato Grdiibel1t @ilion ipie leinStaats-
Department gebordten, obmpbl a,1
Sort geriigt batte, Inn bic griten &C.
fngig 81 MAIDEN: Seine @oipital=
Nrtifel fir gnglano, Iolallae oas bril-
|tilde Snielrei6 feline glodabe auf oas
gtotbe &relt5 altsbebnt.
Gas @ort lit nidJt gciprcden NOR
Den. Ser Mann, Der iid) ielbcr Sl,111
Splitter Ser <maritat proflamirt fat.
tpeigerte Iid, DEM 8otben arel,5 &C.
Dor 5n ldenfen. gr borte nl1r Bic
|Stilnmc leines Meilters, 6 n g.
lambs. Im Z. Nopember, Dem
@abltaae, lit jeoem amerifanildel1
giirger @eleaenbeit gege6en, Sen eil1=
|Sigen lpirfiamen Groteit eegen oieie
llu1erborte gerletltn9 bes einfaditer
@umanitats : Erin5ips 5u erbeben.
9ieler Eroteit mllB 10 einoril1glidJ
leil1, oaB er nid}t allein in @albirg-
ton, bob er in Ser sarl5e,1 @elt per-
1tanoen miro. Sebe gtifnne fin
.Gbos. 6. Sugbes, Ser feierlid) Der,
lproden bat, Die niebertrad)tige1. 11ll=
beilpollen fremben @infliiiie utllerey1
2atloe fern 5u balten, miro. oa5r bel.
fen, ben Nroteit gegen Die bon Gra.
,ll0ent @illon gebnloete 8erlebunQ
'ipabrer Menidlidfeit grobere @irf.
lanlfeit 51 peridaffen. Sober 9iir.
ger nit einem Gropfen parmen9llts
lin ieilten Abern mltB es ols feline erIte
Gflidt betradtel1, Nraiioent @ilions
@ieoerpabl 51 perFinoern. l1no sos
fann MIR geihebe1l, menr man leil1l
IStimme anr Z. Nopember fir Gbus
Us. Sagbes obgtebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
&ulitiid)c nno nnpOlitild)e
&an0glufien.
User lir Mercoitb itipnmt,
itimunt fir H%rubibition.

- SSeI IAI WlereO1D rtlltltf,
itimmt fir G%rubibition.
@er fir gSilipn itimmt, itimmt
fir elm siinonif nit GnslanS~
@illon lagt pffen, ooB er oemt
BON England ~geplanten u6riebel1s=
beitretelt miro.
uJrieoets gl,no" iaat @ng-
lano NIT %eemobltter @eltd)elei utto
@erlogenbeit.
3fpef Oes B1tnbes aber lit sic
M11f re6terbaltl1ng bon Gnglanbs
@e7ltBonoels Dog II . pol.
uMtnerifa t it.. iagt @iljon.
Sn Dem u6riebensblli1o" (?) 1piirbc
aber mir Die 5meite 5ioa
ipielen.
~ Gltglano miiroc ibm fir emige
Soften, apie es jebt id)pl1 tbllt, Dor
idreibel1, NIT meldelt g%aationen cs
Sanoel treiben 0arL NIT tpelden
II / Of /.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

3as. Sic Sdap1rmerei 3iliou,s ifiir'
oicicn uSrieoensblinoss 1T bSdit De-
fdbrlih. Gnrb geitritt gu oielem.
Mflerifa in Die ute %Nb6angig-
felt BON gnglano 5lriiffebren.
@cgen bieies 10 er It rifen-
Sc 9 iinbniB" mlb oas golf Der
Ser. Staaten Elm gelpoltiges vGeto"
einlegeu, inbem es gc9en 8illon
uno fiir Gbas. 6. Sugbes
ltimn1t.
User fir G6as. 6. Sngbes
itimmt, itimmt fir Mnfredter6altnng
Der II II ab bamsisfeit Der
Scr. Staaten.
Gle v2uiitania" 6ragc
oas Stebaufmard)el1.
grobcbcn in orei Siioltaaten,
ialahama, Georgia, &entl1dp. sulo
i'm iolioarilden Siiben beginnt's al1d
aub ld)o1l 81 macfcll1.
3n perrpllnoern lit cs eigentlid
Fnidt, oab es in aentllfH EN- Grobe=
ben gegeben ltnnittelbar rod
Seoop &ooiebelt's Hebe.
~
- @illon 6at redt, mcnn CT lagt
cine Gimme fiir Sltsbes lei cine
sStinme fir &rieg - fir aricg ge-
gen Sen q, elei unb II nnen.ra-
i t ut.
- g8ie cs NIT Ser @ilion : Sadie
|itebt, seigen ant oeltliditen Die Ser
.r%iiftbeiten, nit oenen lid, sic probri=
9reiie taslid, iprei!t.
@ilion bot in Chicago sic 81
|nigfeit Der Natipn als Dos Not6mei1-
betorlt. @as CT oarnit meirt,
lit, baB bie gauge Nation ci IL q gu
9 y n ten BON Gnelano iein
~ 2lopo : George aeltcbt 5lt, baB
England G1tnmbeiten 9en1ad)t bat.
Gun1ntbeiten? Scent, MIR cine -
9ummbeit: BOB es a1idDt neutral ge-
6lie6cn lit.
Ser u2l1iitania" : Sail lit fiir
Sic Administration Ser bciagte Sams
mel, altf Sen n1al1 5u g~elcge1er uro
ungeleaener 3eit inlmer mol pieoer
5uriidfommel1 fanlt.
@allitreet lit fiir @iliou. Gs
bat eilten betradtlihel &anpagne=
lfonos fir Sen &anoioaten Morgalls
al1fgebradt uno ieine Grgarle arbei-
ten mie oie giber fir i'm. Srotoem
aiebt es INNER llod @etriieer n1b
Narren, 0ie inn 2anoe5 rllmberlauielt
rnb einfaltigen 2euten er5abler, @il=
ion babe @auitreets Ma6t aebrode,l
|ut1o @aaltreet peroe i9m oas nim-
l1ler nergeben.
Die 2nnboner y@ireleB GrcB"
arbeitet pieber. 9llls Som laBt lie
lid melOelt, General bon Selfenbapn
Ilei ihmer perm,noet 1pproen, pns
man BORT Can't ser por5iiglid)e1t Ser
|bin0unge,t nit bem 5yalfenfmpn'lden
@auptquarticr natiirlid gan5 aenal1
meiB. gerl1 1nllB nit Ser Melouug
~arsbelfeL Die bel1tide polniide &C.
gion lei suianmengebrode1t. go tit
bafiir gelorgt, bab es eit1em a1t=
|iprud)slolen A,bltflm nidt al I'M
ter6oltllns feblt.
sSsn 3enber, Colo, bat &oole-
belt cine Meoe gebaltell, morin er llid)t
ein @ort Ser SdmaMing gegell
0eutid)laltb %porbradAe. lonbern beiiet1
iosiale ginridtl1ngel1 in begeilterter
@urten lobte. gr iagte, baB Die Ser.
|Staaten IN @e5ltg allf Mr6eiter-Tiir
forge 1tod iebr piel Don 3eutldlano
81 lerl1en babel1. 9alb flotet er, balS
heult er. @inen iolden Wenld1en
fdlrn mal1 urlnoglid ernit nehnten.
Sa england bat man iid oas
bertlde 2oilrngsmort: u@ir miiiIeu
burdbalten!" aneeei9nct m,to fiigi
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

Det s3seItde DeMslr4tA, etuf6rtehrin
Sni{1faoasGlseaabt ie11 Nuntn1erR feSe Mods.
30 9sate tp1&entIi9 obsr $500 id6rTi6 9tei
Sor01S5d1liH fret abgeItefert. M - m
MT BET eoit arberbaIb bee gtabt., itotk Il.
esnA etBk1I l8oftnulf In ben Ner. Gteafeit. n.
sGHG oces Weeyteo. 500 tdbrltd BEL Boral1I.
STE essatslI . MaSeASe, NM bnro lie SON
~ tsoeF! -Hoftanit ~ ben Her. 6taaten, loitst
t6brlt& $1.00 bet DcralssabIu.e.
1er. rSaIbwSdentttae Hemusrasrs, .busd bic
1ctt tnnsrtaIb ber Der. Stnater ,nb birtS
3ra9sr' IN tber etabt $3.50, BET NordaS3atIune
42.00; 3Ia@ Canada $3.50 iinb nod 9urono
eA.o0s PEE Sabr btt goraussabIixe.
11es yA9Ddeatnae De,aoirat., IN slpet x1et.
!snT. pettttDo9s !.lo SoMnabenbs. iofet liner.
sa6 Gnrobu $3.50 idbrIid lei SorouSsoStsi,a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

Der 3oidbriee @eprge
Mbitater Gus Birmingham, ata..
Der burd iein pasbal1ises Raefabs
rertunfftiid I'M sonsen aanbe ollsez
me111es @tauner erregt bat uno enc
Der Sauptattraftiunen Ser Snternate
Satr III Srenton, q. S., biIoete,
fpurbe i4per am &opf uno an zen
Sdllltern per1eBt, fpooB er in be-
bentli9em 3uitanbe nan benz SIC
atnlep 5ofpitul gebraGt pcrSen
mubte. Gein aunititiid beitanb bar
in, oab er NIT brennenoer 2leibuna,
Die NIT Del getranft mar. ouf elmer
1aiefen Gbene nit ieinem Rao in
eilen Waiferbebdlter bineinfubr. ser
ebenfaas nit elmer biinnen Gellaiat
beoedt tpar. gs nub 1ih Elm Ge9enz
ftono in bieiem 8ebaltsr befunpen
haben, nit Dem 8bitafer in 8eriih-
runs tam,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
NOTED JAPANESE
ARRIVE TODAY En-
ROUTE TO EUROPE

Arriving on the Tenyo Maru this
afternoon is a party OF distinguished
Japanese educators and scientists.
Dr. Yaichi Haga, educator. DR.. w.
Okada, doctor OF medicine and pro
lessor in the Imperial University, DR..
l. Inagaki, professor OF agriculture.
Baron Chuzaburo Shiba, professor of
Ell gineering, and Dr. Y. Tashiro, pro.
lessor in the medical college Of To-
kio University, are on their way to
the states and Europe. DR.. Haga viii
stay here some weeks TO study Japa
nese educational questions IN the is
lands. p. ..
DIR. Haga, DR.. S;iiOa and Dr. Ia.
shire were invited by wireless to be
the guests of the Japanese Friday
Society of this city and accepted last
night. Rev. X. Ishida, who sent the
Invitations. announced today that the
meeting will take place tonight at s
O'Clock sharp at the Japanese Cen
trail Institution. All japanese are vel
come -: S.. .-:.
The Japanese doctors of the city
have invited DR.. 0kada and DR.. Ia.
shire to be their guests at the Mochi
Zpki Club this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

tCOnIlnueQ ITOm paSS OneD
patches have since confirmed this
report. Obregon was never com.
mander of the troops, but Mexican
secretary of war;
Larimer said there are 5000 regu.
lars in camp at FL Pasc, in addition
to $4,000 militiamen He says the
Mexican town of Juarez is suffering
from the last five years of civil war,
and that the Mexican population com.
plains of hard times.
At Douglas, Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larimer visited Capt. L. A. Foote, Of
the Montana militia, brother law
of Larimer. There are 10000 militia.
men encamped there, and about 1000
regulars. Sentries on the border-line
were fired upon. but not hit the day
the LArimers were there The secre-
tary adds that the " M CA. has
established eight temporary Y. M.
C. Al ahutsp for the soldiers and
militiamen along the border from
FL Paso to Nogales. % i -z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
new member OF
YIN. c, A. STAFF
COMES ON MANOA

Donald LadI, who comes here tc
take charge of boys work in the Cen
trail Association Of the YM c. A.
under the direction Of s. w. RobIey
community boEs' secretary, arrived to
day en- the NJ inoa.
While away en- the mainland on nis
wedding trin General Secretary A e
Larimer met Ladd and George Andrus
at the Lake Geneva. Wis., u. M. C. A
conference, Andrus, will come here
In a short time to join the staff Of thu
Honolulu " g. A., Fos 81. :,
! Ladd graduated this summer from
Denison university Granville, Ohio
He is a football star of considerable
note, having been named as a quarter
back on the. All Ohio team picked from
the best players in the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
RAILROAD NOT
10 BLAMEFOR
INCREASE RATES
Local Santa Fe Agent Declares
Order Came FreJrl Interstate
eEeSlhdietc b Commission 7.

& The. recent tShn6sfieement that the
rai,rndh rates, between Pacific Coast
points and Eastern cities will pc
raised, beginning septemser is, &C.
.cordang toll. Esver1lon general agent
:cf=the sansaFe Haflrnad here entire
.lp. dine to the orders Of the interstate
eonlnerce commission and is not IA.
vored by the railroads themselves. /
4WhSn the Panama Canal was first
dtenet Nor Traffic the i. G.. c. per-
lifted Ak HFaR Acpntinent4l railroads
to quote rates from Eastern points to
points on the Pacific Coast where the
eo6d could be transhipped, lower
thkn to intermediate points.
Now said Vernon, "that compe-
tition through the canal has practi-
caliy ceased, the !. G. G. has ordered
the railroads to again raise their rates
so that they will not be less than to
intermediate points in the interior of
the United States"
That this increase in rates will be
only temporary is believed by Vernon,
for so soon as The MISUNDERSTANDING
Steamship Company resumes its run
from the islands to New York via the
canal and other steamship companies
begin to use the canal regularly the
rates will probably again be lowered
to meet competition.
''The railroads had no intention Of
increasing the rates, but we're ordered
to do so by the ]. c. c.. said Vernon,
fand the fact that they did not re-
quest that the rates be raised when
the canal went out of commission last
September is proof"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
ADCLUB TOPUTFACTS ON ROADS
BEFORE TAXPAYERS OF HONOLULU
Committee to Attend Public Meeting Without instructions
Except to Secure Information and Voice Own Opinion
Opposition to Bonds for Highways Still Unsettled Subject

to take up with the next legislature,
which meets in February the question
of allotting to the city and county a
greater percentage OF the taxes col
lected within the city and county than
is being allotted at the present time.
The amount of money derived from In
crease should be devoted TO the con-
struction of permanent roads only
Under the present allotment of taxes
tBS. f4x and county gets but two-thirds
Of 4, per- cent, of al taxes collected on
real and personal property within its
limits. II the allotment can be In
creased to / per cent of the tax
values, there will be no need for a
bond issue for roads"
Raymond G. Brown and others
present urged that on account of lack
OF information before the membership
at large the AID Club should not go on
record against the issuance of bonds
for roads, but should ask its com.
mittee to attend tomorrow nights
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and listen TO- the discussion,
with power to act on what seemed
best to the committee. This motion
prevailed.
President Harrington said that he
felt that the province OF the AID Club
in such matters is to place the facts
before the people rather than to adopt
enc side of a controversial subject
The committee was thanked by sew
eral speakers and after several lauda-
tory pats had been handed out Chair
man Clark said that he and his col
leagues were well satisfied TO take
the clubs suggestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

After listening to brief but illumi-
native report from Chairman Albion
r. Clark OF its road committee, the
Ad Club at night session last even
ing accepted the report OF the com
mittee, but declined TO agree with its
Recommendation that the club should
oppose bond issuance for road con-
struction.
The committee, while, recognizing
the need for good roads, reported that
inasmuch as the money 20 be secured
from bond issue will be limited, and
inasmuch as the needs for waterworks
and sewers construction are great, the
latter items should have preference
ever the roads. The committee also
pointed out that the city treasury is
inadequate largely because the city
gets only two-thirds of per cent Of
the taxes in the municipality and at
least per cent should be turned over
to the municipality The report urged
that road needs be met by increasing
the city's percentage OF tax revenue.
The report said in part:
after going very carefully into the
question for tie proposed bond issue
for public improvements within
Honolulu city and county and examin-
ing the several reports on the sub
feet. your committee is Of the opinion
that no bonds should be issued by the
city, other than for the enlargement
and Improvement of the waterworks
and sewer system of the city.
aAs to the question Of permanent
roads fors.the city and county, your
committee would recommend that this
A. rlnh annoinf a strong committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
A. A. EBERSOLE
GOES TO WORK
AMONG ARMIES
Local Minister to Represent
7. M. C. A. in Prison Camps
of the Allies

Il have spent many happy years In
Hawaii. No matter where drift !
shall always have an attachment to
the islands which can never be sever.
ed, !" spoke Rev. Amos A. Ebersole
prior to his departure today for New
York City, where he will be assigned
to Y, VI. c. A. work in Europe among
the prison camps.
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole, who was asso-
ciate pastor of Central Union church,
has res. gned from that position. The
resignation probably will be accepted
within a few days. He expects TO
leave for London, England, immediate.
ly upon his arrival in the East. For
the present his family will remain in
Hawaii
The work which we will do in the
prison camps will have permanent
value" continued Mr. Ebersole. 1T
is going to pave The way for great
work in all the now belligerent eoun.
tries after the war is over.
The present arrangements are only
for a year. At the end of that time
may remain in Europe or return to
the states. In either case my family
will come to me. / have no idea as
to whether | will come back to Ha-
waii. 1t seems hard to have to pull
up ones stakes after they have been
driven in so far. but / am glad to
have the opportunity to assist in this
tremendous work"
A large gathering of Mr.. Ebersole's
friends was at the wharf when the
steamer sailed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
BAT THE RAT
.oIn the Cleanup Club and Kill OF
the Rats

Boards of hearth everywhere are try.
ing to exterminate rats, because OF
their menace to health and destruc.
don of property. But without waiting
FOR the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
the only effective weapon in the war
on rats, Stearns Electric Paste Get
. two ounce box from your druggist
or rs cents and In one night It should
kill off all the rats and mice in your
home, barn or garage.
Remember, above all that killing
ral aow is as effective as killing a
dozen a couple of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding directions In
IL ianeaiages in every uackage. Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
SOLDIERS FATE
Still MYSTERY;
BOARD TO MEET
No Trace of Boat or Bodies
Found on Any Island, Say
Answers to RadiograllIs

Late today or tomorrow the board of
army officers appointed TO inquire into
the disappearance Of five soldiers of
Company II. Bird Battalion OF Engin-
GERS, Fort Shafter, who sailed to sea in
an open boat July Is and have not
been heard OF since. Is expected to
meet to decide whether the men died
and, II so, whether they persisted In
line of duty or out OF line. II the for
mer decision is reached, nearest rela-
tiyes Of the soldiers, all OF wnom were
single, win get compensation equal to
each mans pay for six months.
The board Will meet today or tomor-
row TO take action on replies to radio
grams sent the sheriffs of all the ISL
ands, asking whether any boat wreck
age or bodies had been washed ashore
or anything heard of the soldiers fate.
All the replies received are In the
negative. On the board are Maj. Will
liam r. Dashiell, Capt. Edwin s. Hart
shofn. and Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday,
all OF the End Infantry.
According TO Lieut. Holiday, record
er of the board, absolutely no trace
has been found to date of the soldiers
nor the boat In which they put to sea
for a pleasure san last month. Radio
grams have BEEN sent to all ocean
steamers plying south OF this port.
where the boat might have drifted,
and the sea for radius Of $50 miles
in each direction from Kaena Point
has been searched BY the y. s. light
house lender C0ldmbine. and the u.
s, naval tug Navajo. Nothing was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

To try their luck in the islands,
Theo. Schroeder and Earl Granger,
both Fresno, Cal, men, arrived in the
Manoa. They will probably be here
several months.
Japanese Consul r. Moroi invited
the island educators attending the
Japan se educators conference in this
city to the Mocnizuki Club last even
ing and entertained them at dinner.
Suits for divorce have been filed
in circuit court as follows: Y. Uyeda
against T. Uyeda, failure to provide;
Y. Kurihara against X. Kurihara, de-
sertion; K. Miyamoto against T. Mi
yamoto, desertion.
Thursday evening Mrs. Philip H.
Dodge viii give a paper on the reli-
gious art of Japan, similar to one she
prepared for the Toxic Literary Soci-
ETY. and repeated, by request, for the
Woman's Club meeting at the Ameri.
can embassy.
Request for transcripts of the board
IL the matter Of the appointment OF
Charles E. King as trustee of the
Bishop Estate has been filed in circuit
court by the remaining trustees. The
trustees have appealed to the supreme
court from the decision appointing
King.
The first and final accounts of C. H.
Olson, guardian of the estate of Sam
tel H. Dowsett, an alleged insane per-
son, have been approved by Circuit
Judge Whitney The guardian charges
himself with $15,039.S2 and asks to be
allowed. sl5.044.S2. olson's bond of
/ s70yeoa IIi1as been cancelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
t6fffRIt' :
bDR|NdfaBlEBf
sAlB0FlMBCK

Lower prices brought 3 larger
volume Of sales Of listed stocks be-
tween boards. the transactions
amounting to 1870 shares. At the ses-
sion 2ss shares were traded in.
OIaa was the stock most heavily
dealt in, ranged from s17.75 to
sl7.e2k and up again to $I-s7ls-
Brewing was s2oB0. Mutual Telephone
$40, Onomea $50, Mcbride 12.S71s,
Hawaiian copmerciel $5l 80, Ews 50
end Pioneer $I1LD.
Trading IN unlisted stocks acquired
sfill further volume. There were
sales Of 1850 Mountain King at Is
cents, $3.50 Mineral Products at 81.
Fneels Copper sold at $3.50 for 400
shares and 1000 shares Of OIL sold at
ss.s5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
LARIMER IS TOLD
INTERVENTION TO
OCCUR in fall.

CONTINUED from pags one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
PRAYER MEETING TO BE
HELD AT NEW MEMORIAL

The prayer meeting to be held in
the auditorium OF the new Mission
Memorial building, King street, at 1880
O'Clock this evening, promises to be
ore of unusual interest. DR.. Ray
mcnd C. Brooks, the popular Berke-
ley, CAL, minister, will lead the meet
ing. The members of Central Union
church, the Young Peoples Society
and the public are invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
Local NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HAWAIIAN IsLANDS Hawaii Isl
and West Coast Kawaihae Light,
heretofore reported extinguished, was
relighted August s, 1916.
G. & G. S. Charts 4102. Ais.
Light List. Pacific Coast, 1916, p
80. No. 786.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1915, p. IL.
BY order OF the Commissioner OF
Lighth orses:
A. e. ARIEDGE.
Inspector, 10Th Lighthouse District
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

A searchrght capable of casting its
rays 200 miles, said to be the most
powerful searchlight in the world.
wasfnished by the General Electric
Co. at Schenectady. for the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Company A, LIST Infantry. N.G. H,
commanded by Capt Henry P. 0,SuI-
liyan. win hold It's annual smoker at
the armory Friday evening at s
O'Clock. The big social hall will be
used for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
Avoid 4 Life Of Misery and Ill
Health BY Using = Celebrated
Physicians Favorite Pro-
scription

For every disease or ailment of a
womanly character, no matter how re-
cent or long standing, the one sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should never experiment. with
unknown preparations; the risk is too
great. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
it for irregular or painful periods, back
ache, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow COM
plexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter wonanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days Of middle age
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
It's a Temperance remedy that is ex-
tracted from roots with pure glycerine
and its ingredients are published on
wrapper.
Any medicine dealer can supply it in
either liquid or tablet form. The cost is
modest, the restorative benefits truly
remarkable. Write DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for free
confidential medical advice.-Adv.