davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

every suspicion Of dirty work. And the
more they subordinate the money mo-
tive, the more they make it competi.
ton in pure sport and skill, the better
crowds they will have.
Test 100 Samples at Fair
Almost 100 farmers brought soil
samples from their farms to be tested
in the booth of the soils department
of Iowa State college at the state fair,
where they could watch the process
of testing. OF the samples submitted,
which represented Sioux, Van Buren,,
Union, Cerro Gordo. Jasper, Warren,
Taylor. Grundy, Polk, and other coun-
ties, almost one-half we're acid and
showed the need of applications of
limestone. to put them in best condi;
ton for crop growth. r. 81
Besides testing the soils for acidity
many farmers were advised regarding
the need Of their soil and the best
method Of treatment for satisfactory
crop production and the maintaining
Of permanent fertility.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
1t All Depends.

If Hughes wins an Oregon town Will
get a new single mill employing fifty
men," says the Olympia Recorder, "ac-
cording to an announcement of the
individual who took an option on tim
bered land. If Wilson wins the option
will be allowed to lapse. That's the
wey with thousand and one enter
prises, all waiting to see which way
the wind blows. The moment it is
assured that Charles Z. Hughes is
elected, just watch the wheels of in
dpstry spin and listen to the hum Of
business"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The Spencer News-Herald believes
that the Des Moines newspapers de-
nunciation Of Harding is going to help
Harding win. THE. surest way to de-
feat a man is to ignore him." the
News.Herald continues. Harding is
kept in the lime light so much that he
is pretty nearly bound to be elected"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Ja,ap's Colts Win in Minnesota

: Defeated at the Iowa State fair, four
colts by Jalap, noted Percheron stall
lion owned by Iowa State college, were
given the blue ribbon in get Of sire
class at the Minnesota state fair re-
Gently, in competition with four colts,
sired by Carnot, $4,000 stallion owned
by W.. S. Corsa OF Whitehall, ILL.,, Iowa
State college was recently offered
$1,000 for Jalap, which was refused.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The Marion Register wonders if any
one ever read an editorial written by
Harvey Ingham or Mr.. Norris, of Mer.
shallton in favor of protection to
American industries? I'VE do not re.
member Of seeing such an article in
their papers," the Register continues,
"and yet the republican party has de-
clared for protection in every nation
al platform since 1885,, -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Some Iowa newspapers are ex'
pressing the view that the campaign
of Misrepresentation has been a good
thing for Harding" observes the Du'
buque Times-Journal. 1T has led to a
close scrutiny of his public and per-
sonal character and not one OF the
charges that he is unfit for the COVER
norship has been proved
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
A Significant Detail.

Duluth News-Tribune: One Of the
most significant gains of the suffrage
movement is the official elimination Of
the word obey from the Episcopal
church marriage service. Victory will
not be complete until it is restored
on the male side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
One Thjnu Certain.

Washington Post: Whatever opinion
may exist as to whether Romania has
entered the war; there can be no ques
ton that the war has entered Roman.
ia. d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The Algona Upper Des Moines-Re
publican says that Hughes, Harding
IEavner and Harmony is the slogan OF
all good Iowa republicans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Northwestern Iowa
Farms for Sale

Y
Sss SH' s'sE
per acre !. :, - Il
sM miles southeast Of Renen Moderate in
sss
rolling Price, per acre - ''''Hs
Land lays medium rolling Good location and close together
ho.4 #t#s: ,
sa %es 9 % iss
ns ys @
sss es Ss ss
ease Of this class of farms Price per acre :'2o
located about ~ miles northwest from kingsley Small
s
at per Price, ees
100 acres with moderate Improvements located miles
1s1S ns s = s
20: @
'ys
V, s: @ " % :s
fine ae aom SS o4 eses
100 acres II, miles from RemssS Fairly vel.
s o ' ss'ss
s s ss @ s sS %f from S
80 acres. with fair Improvement miles
% miles s.
to school, P'ise per on easy
~; s % s;.:: :.s: e; ..
SIC: an,
ssss s s % 81
sss . *
exceptionally Price $s7so
This snd all and s a.
SIOUX * c g s
Ii? r:
r s s; nd a: s
% R sell ." Seg ess epm a es ea s very gently
&c.,: g. @ .s.x 5 rs ss
Alton This has
VII "% isss
st % ;s.::; &: 4.
s@s e sass s's a%
Of producing
Northwestern
and grain farming Very terms Price, $is2S0
AFEw SOUTH 10 9A y FARMS @.@
e. Is as: g
Platte Platte Wheeler fairly H.
per acre, on any reasonable terms .....O6
&t&#%# /5&E%S s.a#s ~
the NV IA of 1868
buildings Lam
gently rolling drch SOIL
well
lands Offering this below
quick sale Price, terms
T Noy27. E+ttas
county South
Dakota Located norheast miles from
Dixon This be-
black SOIL Price. terms 4I All
farm described in the above offerings the best that eaa
found the respective communities Anyone interested 4
Tying Of these farm. should arrange to .ee tha1 Cone
rect to Resen, and will glsdly show any Of these paes
position to make any reasonable sah Is nur
laser well a. the seller Rs;enbe. these ons
buynS sood p!odns!ns corn apd G9al xm b
n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The Review and Chicago a. M
Daily Record Herald year 9.fsU0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
MCCLELLAN = In the Department
Hospital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
September IL, 1916, to Capt. Benja-
min Franklin Mcclellan, End Infan-
try, of Fort Shafter, a sonia. ~
Watson. :.
WEED-ln Honolulu, September 70,
1916, to Mrs. Fred w. Weed of 1941F
Funchal street, Auwaiolimu, a post
humous son.
hiMMEL-In the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, Honolulu. September .,
1916, to Lieut. Manning Marius Kim
mel, G. A. c., U. s. A., and Mrs.
Kimmel of Fort De Russy, daugh-
ter.
STERLING-In the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. Honolulu, September 8,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sterling
of Haiku, Maui, son.
MEYER-In the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, September 3, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman J. Meyer Of
Pauoa, a son. :."... .-..
GELLlNGS-In Honolulu, Sept 9,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. feelings,
of TIA E. Desha lane, son. ID. p.
feelings, Jr ~.-..... .- ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
JURORS
RECHOSENFOR
OCTOBERPER|OD
% Grand and IS Trial Tales
men Will Be Called Upon to
Serve in Next Term

Twenty-three grand and 90 trial
Jurors TO serve during the October
1916, term, were drawn in federal
court by Clerk George R Clark today
The venire of grand jurymen Is re
turnable on October 9 at 10 o'clock in
the morning AMI the trial jury venire
at 10 o'clock on the morning OF Octo'
Der %.
Following is the list Of grand
jurors:
Samuel Teixeira, Honolulu: Will
am Bryan, Hilo; Walter K. Coombs
Honolulu: Jeremiah Burns, Makena;
Joseph l. Whittle, Kaneohe, Oahu;
Samuel Liftee, Honolulu; Patrick
Cockett. Waikiki; w. S. Canarlo
Hilo: Theodore A Cooper, Pearl CITY
Oahu; Armand c. Warner, Waikiki !;
NJ. C. Pacheco, Honolulu; James II
Barron. Hilo: Walter H. Rlckard
Paauhau. Hawaii: Walter E. Shaw,
Honolulu: Ezra F. Nichols, Hilo: Rich
ard ]. Lyman, Kapoho, kona; Antoine
B. Medeiros, Honolulu; Herman IA
phael, Honolulu; F. T. L. Zoiler
Kauai; JoseEh A. Gilman, Honolulu;
II. Akona, Kamuela, Hawaii; E. A.
jacobson, Honolulu; Olaf Tolietsen'
Pukoo, Molokai.
Following are the trial jurors:
Walter S. Rycroft, Honolulu
Charles T Lightfoot, Honolulu; J. Nj.
Dowsett, Honolulu: Walter Thurteil,
Honolulu; ]. H. Wyatt, Honolulu;
Edmund Hose, Honolulu; w. Is.
Schultz, Makaweli; Edgar Henriques'
Honolulu; George F. Renton, Eva
William Napier, Kohala; j. X. Clarke
Honolulu; R. E. Crockett, Lanai; W.
Muller. Honolulu; A. A. Durant, Homo
lulu. A C. Wilcox, Honolulu; Z.
REYNOLDS. Honolulu; w NJ. Minton,
Honolulu; R. N. Corbaley, Honolulu
Edward Dekum, Honolulu.
F. S. Warren, Honolulu: w. r. san
born. Hanalei: J. T. Wirud, honolulu,
Manuel Cabral, Hilo; G. G. Fuller
Honolulu: George Rewen, Heela'
Chang Kee, Kekaha; B. F. Beardmore
Honolulu; ]. K. Clark, Honolulu; L.
Brectt, Lahaina; o. G. lansing, Homo
lulu: S, w. Nakana, Kohala; A. n
Riemann, Lahaina; Daniel Conway
A. v. MARCEL, Jr., Kaupoo; w. Z
Pogue. Haiku; !. CaTyalho, Hilo; j.
n Lewis. Hilo; r Leslie, Hawaii; A
X. McDougall, Kchala;3 c. M. COOKE.
Honolulu; J. H, DIE, Honolulu; b.
Neves, Honolulu; e. g. Ross Alea' ).
H. Wilson. Honolulu.
Henry Chillingworth. Honolulu;
R. Hooper, Hawaii: w. T. Rapozo'
Hookena; c. T. Burnham, Lahaina;
G. E. Bryant, Kailua: j. X. White,
Hcnokaa; C. jerks. Kekaha; William
Casey, Honolulu; j., E. Gourion. La
haina; J.. P, NakainaL Honolulu F. q.
Meinecke, Hawaii; J. rBohenberg, Hilo;
H. M. Ayres, Honolulu; J. H. Drew
Honolulu; R. L. Wilhelm, Lahaina; T
A. Honan, Jr., Honolulu; w. j.. ker
ratti; E. Haneberg, Lahaina; J. 5
Richard, Pahoa; J, 4. Harris Pepee
EeO H.. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
EDITOR
ENLIGHTENMENT NEEDED.

There is hope that the Beretania street improve
ment will go ahead even the persistent Obstruc
ton and against the short sighted agitation of L. L.
McCandless.
If as busy work had been done to enlighten prop
erty-owners along Beretania concerning the local
improvement plan was done 10 prejudice them
against it. there would never have been petitions
carrying protests sufficient TO block the project The
known fact that the property owners did not fully
realize the situation when they signed the McC and
less petitions suggests that some educational work
among them would te order. Here is situation
for which the municipal affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce might find a solution. The
Chamber stands for progress and its civic commit
tee could we'll take notice when progress is held up
by prejudice and ignorance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT BY CITY
i H .rfs>s g. MONEY. >:.. ". .*ss

Some Honolulu taxpayers, like some taxpayer
in other cities, are hard to convince that such i'm
provements good roads, parks, Fairgrounds anC
better police and fire protection are permanent i'm
proyements. They are hard TO convince that money
put into such civic facilites-prOyded it is spent
enlciently-is money permanently invested and from
which the citizens get dividends in he form o.
health, recreation, comfort, security of life ant
property, and and quickness of transportation
One of the city executives of the mainland who
has achieved marked success in public Office il
Charles NJ. Fassett of Spokane-frst mayor and now
q commissioner. We have seen no better statement
OF how civic funds can be wisely Invested" in city
facilities than the following from Mr.. Fassett:
I'VE sometimes hear people wonder what they
getting for their taxes, but glance at Spokane's
budget for the present and the proposed for
next year will answer the question Aside from the
larger Items Of police and fire protection street light
Ing street cleaning street repair and sprnklng, OBJ
serve the many things that have been the ougrowth
Of the past five or six years.
I'VE have Fairgrounds, swimming pools golf links
and free band concerts In the parks, drinking foun-
tains the street corners numerous concrete
watering troughs for horses, comfort stations in the
downtown district for men and women, free dental
clinic for the Of the chldrens teeth and enlarged
facilities for furnishing free employment to and
women We have free vaccination by the city health
Office, with board medical attention and medicine
without cost when patient is taken To the citys
tagion hospital There is also medical diagnosis by
the health Office without cost in of suspected
contagious disease.
I'VE now have three more fire stations than We had
I'VE years policing great and carrying water
TO the remote corners of the city We maintaining
three library buildings, enlarged emergency
hospital with physician and three nurses always at
the service Of the public Free building permits
Issued where we made charge five years ago; gas,
water. milk. food products and paving materials are
tested by a city chemist
More money is given to charity, larger payments
made to the state Industrial insurance fund for the
protection Of city employees and substantial contri-
button made by taxation to the water department for
the water appropriated for public use,
The city Is carrying its share OF the cost of inn
proved lighting in the downtown streets, has more
modern apparatus for lighting fire and more fire n.y.
drhnts for the distributing of water at fires civil
service division is maintained where every citizen is
tree to enter in examinations for employment with the
city. E44
tNaarly an OF these things have been the eutgrowth
Of the past I'VE years and go to show the extent of the
service being rendered by the Spokane city govern
ment"
1t is the scrricc rendered the citizens by their
city government which makes the expenditure OF
treasury funds permanent investment,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
SOUTH AFRICA A COMING SUGAR KINGDOM


South Africa will be sugar kingdom in the not
Tar distant future, according to report from 2
q. s commercial agent at Pretoria In 1915 no.
600 acres were devoted to sugarcane growing, 46.
600 acres are being prepared for cane, and 1884,
900 acres of land have been recently inspected anC
declared suitable for that crop A large syndicate
Il at present in the market for the purchase of no.
600 acres of sugar-cane land Vast areas, particu
larly in Zuuand, said to be capable of produc,
ing sugar cane. The cane is manufactured into
suepr by about 80 mills all of which are equipped
with British machinery.
The commercial agent adds in his report to the
Q. s department of commerce:
Several men in the business have informed me
that they have often observed descriptions of ma
chinery and appliances in American sugar journals
that they felt could be easily sold in South Africa
Il the manufacturers made the necessary efforts to
that effect am not in a position to indicate the
best methods for the sale of such goods, but | as
sume that it would be necessary to send from the
factory man possessing all the necessary knowI
edge and experience respecting the construction
and the work performed by the machines, to see
whether any alteration would be necessary to sue
cessfully crush the type of generally grown in
Natal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
THE INCIDENT OF THE CEBU.

Violation of L. s. neutrality in Philippine waters
has been made the subject of sharp protest by n,
Gle Sam to the British government. Theincident-he
stopping of the Philippine steamer Cebu in terrific
rial waters-evidently occurred only recently, but
there is plenty of reason to believe that the British
wal.yessels patrolling these waters have violated
neutrality before When the little steamer Governor
Forbes was here on its way from Manila to San
Francisco several months ago. it brought stories
that such hold-ups as now reported were of rath-
er common occurrence and that the British naval
officials apparently had respect for neutral
tiers. This is easy to believe because of the hodup
of the steamer China off the Chinese coast early this
wear, when 3S Austrians. Germans and Turks were
foreibly removed by a. British auxiliary cruiser.
Uncle Sam made repeated protest against this high
handed procedure and after awhile Great Britain
announced that the prisoners would be released
The Scandinavian countries have made frequent
complaints that their territorial waters were nvad-
ed by German war-vesses seeking prizes Russian
cruisers and British submarines are said to have
lone the same thing. In fact none of the belliger-
ants appears to hold any particular respect for in
ternational law when expediency counsels breaking
lit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
MARKET QUIET,
FEATURELESS
AND STILL firm

Listed stocks showed a featureleSs
market today Sales were not of large
volume, there being S99 shares dealt
in between boards and LIS at the scs.
sion. Olaa declined to SIS and Pho
keer seemed in demand. selling up
from $4o5O TO $4O.75. Waialua was
$3.50 Eva $34.75. Hawaiian Sugar
$3.50 Hawaiian Commercial 5000.
Onomea $55, Pacific Sugar Mill $50
and Oahu S3375.
In unlisted stocks there was a
broader market and some declines, OH
being noticeably weak Mineral Prod
uctS declined again to SIC2l2 from
Sl.04, at the latter price 200 shares
we're sold, at the lower figure $500.
Oil sold at 1915 for 500 shares ami
Engels Copper was $3.50 for 1900.
Mountain King continued at IS cents,
sales Being 250 shares and 100 shares
OF Tipperary sold at cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
PINKHAM GIVES
FIVE FREEDOM
With PAROLES

Five prisoners in the territorial pris-
on were paroled today by Governor
Pirkham upon Recommendation OF
High Sheriff ". P. Jarrett and the
tcard of prison commissioners. The
paroles are as follows
Frank Duco. burglary first degree,
convicted November Is, 1915. one TO
90 years: Gus Anderson. statutory Of
Tense. June Il. 1916, three months TO
i've years; James Riley, burglary sec
end degree. 5 months to 10 years !;
Charles Cash. first degree larceny,
November -, 1915, one TO 10 years ,
Pedro Singuen. June 80. 1915, burglary
second degree, Is months to 10 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
COUNTY CLERKS MIxUP
LED DEMOCRAT TO FILE
AS N0N-PARTlSAN SEEKER

The mystery of j. S. Chambers no
mination as "non-partisan'' candidate
for the territorial senate on. Kauai Is
solved. Chandler. who is veteran
Democrat. caused some surprise by
filing as a non-partisan. 1t now Is
learned that the nomination papers
were mixed in the office of the county
clerk and some of the mixture was
not Strengthened out. Therefore the
official head vi the Democratic party
on Kauai was put down as a non
partisan. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
STEEL MAGNATE SPEAKS
FOR CLOSER BUSINESS
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
Especial Cable 70 Hawaii sbinpo]


TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 13.--Judge FL
bert H. Gary, chairman of the board
Of directors of the United States Steel
Corporation, declared that the only
way to solve the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
problem is for the countries to get
into closer touch, financial and social,
with each other.
The statement of the steel magnate
was made at farewell dinner given
to Judge and Mrs Gary by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Toxic last night.
1T is not diplomacy, nor the politi-
cal nor even the military forces Of a
country that bind it to other countries,
or that solve its problems. but it is
the financial and commercial connec-
tons it forms with its neighbors.
Judge and Mrs. Gary will leave
Yokohama this afternoon by the China
for the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
DIR. JAMES R. JUDD AT THE wAR-FRoNT.

Next Saturdays Star Bulletin will contain an ar,
ticle of very unusual nterestthe story of visit to
the French firstline trenches by Dr. James r. Judd
Of Honolulu, now with the American Ambulance in
France 1t is part of series of his "letters home
several of which have already appeared in this
paper. Through his connection with the American
Ambulance and the acquaintance he has made by
many months of efficient work on the French front
DR. Judd was enabled to visit the actual field OF
battle in Champagne with unusual facilities for
careful, frst-hand observation His letter, while
emitting such facts as censor might take excep
ton to- is filed with interesting detail and in clear
straightforward and eloquent phraseology it is a
notably good piece of writing. 1t gives a battle
field picture as seen by surgeon who has spent a
year in hospitals caring for thousands of wounded
Just off similar battlefelds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
EDDIE FERNANDEZ
BRINGS FEATURES
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Bringing with him three attractions
for the Hawaii County Fair, Z. Fer
nandez, motion picture expert and Re-
publican candidate for representative,
returned to Honolulu in the Aatsonia
after a visit of several weeks on the
mainland. r..
One of the attractions is an Oriental
dancer. another a spectacular knife
throwing act. and the third an up-to-
date merry-go-round. Fernandez says
he also has secured five mainland con-
cessions for the, county fair, but Is
keering their identity a secret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
VICTORY FOR
wilson SURE,
THINKS THAYER
Territorial Secretary of Opinion
That Presidential Race
is Certain

Victory fer Wilson without u
doubt Is the manner in which Wade
Warren Thayer. secretary OF the ter
ritory. sums up the prospects in the
coming presidential campaign, NJ
Thayer. accompanied by Mrs. Thayer,
returned from three months visit
TO the Pacific states yesterday. .
4 made ii point to talk with train.
men at every opportunity during the
last few weeks says the secretary.
and found them one and all back
Of the president. Their influence will
he enormous.
The membership OF the brother.
hoods is estimated al 400 900 and e
is said that they can influence a mil.
lion votes, which will surely count for
something in the coming campaign.
Thayer says that he felt sure all the
time Wilson would be reelected, bot
that he feels surer than ever after his
handling OF the railroad crisis recent
~. He perdicts further that even
California will go against the Repuo-
lican candidates. ss- ~. p. 5"
so strong is the feeling OF union,
labor against Hughes that union wait
ers refused to serve in San Francisco
where Hughes was staying" he con-
tinued. -... ... .-.
This typifies a feeling that found
springing up. everywhere about the
country. The big Progressive vote IN
California will be turned against him,
| believe, owing to the manner In
which he treated that party's repre-
sentatives on his visit there"
Speaking of the effect of the dry law
en- Oregon and Washington, Thayer
says he found better moral atmos-
phere over the country as whole
and that he believed It is result Ut
the dry influence The country IS
certainly not suffering from business
viewpoint. he says,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
DIED

LOANE-ln Honolulu, September II,
1876 Bertha Blanche, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Loaue of 1924
Luso street, AuwaioIimu, native OF
Kilauea, Kauai, q days old.
COLLIE-In France, Europe, July /
1915, Alexander Collie of Waipahu,
Oahu, private in the London Scot.
fish Regiment, B. A., married, book
keeper, a native of Scotland, 81
years old. -. -. ..:.....-
n Honolulu, Sept. II, 1916, Bertha
Blanche, the infant daughter of Sgt.
Don Loane of the 9th Field Artil-
lery and Mrs. -Loane of Schofield
Barracks; aged three weeks. viii
be buried today at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

Advertisements of Hawaii 60 long way The
San Diego correspondent of the StarBuIletn writes
that when copy of this paper containing the pro
gram of the 1917 Mid-Pacifc Carnival reached the
exposition city, it was literally read to pieces pass
ID from hand to hand among exposition visitors and
San Diegans until it worn out. All the adver
Using of Hawaii 1T San Diego ought to have an APP
Dreciable effect in bringing tourists here next winter