davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

Mrs. Lepha Rankin) Pike. aged nearly
81 years. wife of Sidney NJ Pike. died
at her home on Smith street Sunday
morning of bronchial pneumonia she
had hecn i'll since Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Pike was born in High3ate
December :, 1865. daughter of Thomas
and Maria (Ballard) Rankin. Her mar
rage To Mr.. Pike took place May l. 1855,
She had made her home in ST. Adams for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Sunday school will hold a
sociel Friday evening at tho home ~
the superintendent G, W. Bowen Sew
eral from this place attended the golden
wedding of Mr., and Mrs. Roswell Ohm
stead at East Franklin SATURDAY eve
ming. III A. Derby visited in Middi'hurY
last week Miss Edith Grant attended
the teachers convention in burlington
last week. Mrs. f. J. Lawrence Of
Enosburs Falls visited Friday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n, G.. Paxm3n,-.
Miss Myrtle Williams visited friends in
Pichford over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
ST. GEORGE.

|ollin Benson Of Plattshurgh \. Y.
Mrs, Arthur King of Burlington we're
|rried at the home of the brides sis
Mrs Albert Williams, Sunday after
bn. The Rev. \. II. Edie Of Hines
Fg performed the ceremony Miss
|dge EllWell attended the teachers
(vention in Burlington last week --
Is. r. r. Forbes spent several days
Burlington last week. the guest Of
E S. f, Hinsdale ,--Mrs. O. r, Clough
! been confined to the house few days
Illness Miss Dorothy Aver returned
hday after several days in st Adams.
Hrs. W, w Tinkham and son. Paul.
BE at the home of her son, Earl Aver,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
MONTGOMERY.

There Was memorable gathering IN
Niontsomery SUNDAY, the occasion being
the first annual Observance OF Old Home
Sunday for the Episcopal church Tn"
history of this venerable parish dates pdrh
to 1918, and the church building, winch
still stands and in which the services
were held. was erected in 1885. The parish
has in former days enjoyed great pres
perity. hut has for some years been II
decline, owing to the removal OF many ot
the former inhabitants and the coming IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
UNDERHILL CENTER.

lrs j. A. Eagan has returned from
|neheck. y. T.. whore she has been tho
II few months. Here condition is
|ught to he slightly improved-L o.
ish visited relatives last week at East
Ike and other points in caledonia ami
|noile counties Mansfield Court. G.
F.. Will have social dance October
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes are visiting
Lyme, y. H.-Mr and Mrs. Harry s.
Fks and Miss T.. r. Parks Of Barre,
Re in town Thursday Mrs Nellie Full
has gone to Iowa for a several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
RICHFORD.

The board of selectmen have appoint-
ed Oscar McGregor first constable and
collector to succeed the late Horace
Phaneuf: and the town school directors
have appointed Mr.. McGrcgor truant Of
ficer-AIrs Harry Nicholas and daugh-
ter. Miss Rose Nicholas. have returned
home from n three weeks visit in Bos-
ton.-Miss BESSIE Ward Of Franklin AMI
Ralph Noycs Of this place were married
in Swanton october i by the Rev Will
son r. Day.--The baseball team of the
Richford high school played with the
Enosburg Falls high school team Satur-
day in Enoshurg Falls and the score was
! u 10 in favor Of Rchford Miss Grace
y. Goff aud Miss Roa Casavant went
Saturday Cor 10 days visit to Boston.
Cambridge. Mass. Manchester y. H
Miss Gertrude Tovelette is clerkinG in the
Brown news store during the vacation of
Miss Roa Casavant.--Mr. and Mrs George
Il, Read started Sunday for Boston where
they will visit among relatives for few
days and Mr.. Read will attend the New
England Furniture association meeting,
which will be held in that place this
week They made the trin in their auto
mobile Mrs. Sarah harmon. who has
been Visiting at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs F. NJ. Fuller. has returned to
Springfield, Mass.--The board Of civil au-
| thority will meet Saturday evening at
! 80 O'Clock in the town clerks office for
1 the purpose Of revising the check list for
/ tbc general e,ectinn <ovomhor --Ntss
/ Ruth iaughev has gone to St. Elizabeth
Convent in Morrstown. y. J.. where she
viii tote a snccial rourse in music -
Mrs Coorpr w Gibson ia In Mortrea,
IA, a fev DAVIS visiting AZ tho HON, Of
her son. Howard Gibson.
The seventh Masonic district will moo,
with Nissisouoi Lodge. No o of Rich.
ford Friday October % The assembly
will take niace i'm tho town hail nj . 20
|o'cIock in tho afternoon. and an inter-
os,ire nrograr, has beer ,,renarod for
both afternoon and evening 4 hanouet
will no servod ot sIx o,clock i'm tbe dining
roop,e of tho E,ntis+ C,hurch hv the ladies'
~ ,bo 1s.rovolon, sncietv-The ladies' If
G. ,rr,s Cuild will servo thcir r,onthl,.
s,nnor IN mo norisb bou Tbursdav
orto,hor 20 from 20 until all arc served
Wesley Pliss received a message las
,.a.o,. an,,o,,,cin, ,be death NJ tbc Rev
" n uirlov former nastor of tho Adj
won't christian church in this place.
october : AT the horne of his sister IL
c,ri,,of,oid Mass
cav, mn Of Cowansyille. Que, Is visit
inc, friands IN this MACE Il linus I.oyelett ,
nf Icaqt Fairfield was a business visitcr N
mic n,ace uordav-E II. Read went Mon
do,. nich+ "a poston whore M, will attend
M >ev. rrrIan1 tirnit re association
,,oo,i,,,, which is bcir-, hold I'm that CITY.
r. - coars retr;ncd Monday mornluy
from, <ou.ton iower Falls Mass and
pos.o,, u.r.re no has boeu ,.isitinr roIa
,ives ar,d friends for a few days.-Tho
,,,,rof,,I circIo" Of tho Kings Daughters
arc in roceir, Of q 1etter from Horace X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
BEAVER.

Mrs. Charles Young returned Saturday
evening from Clarerceville, 2. @. where
she was called by the serious illness of
her father.-The one case of diphtneria
in town is doing we'll and there are no
new cases. The quarantine is to be re-
moved the last of the week from W, ..
Kings home.-Frank Hall of New Jersey
visited his sister, Mrs Florence Young.
the last of the week.-Mrs., Eden Cfford
Was I'm this Mace Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
AIRIJR(I.

The Masonic district meetinC will ne
held ut Alburgh Center next saturday.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will serve supper AZ six o'clock
sharp for the Masous and from 80 Oh
there will be town social at the church.
which will consist Of another supper aud
literary Nroeram,--Miss Lillian Breault
and Rose. who nave been i'll, are improve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Eva 4. Meisss Of NerGGnes is visiting
at T.. S. Wright's.-Mr. and Mrs W, j,
Wright went to st. Adams hospital Mon
day with their eldest daughter Beatrice,
for all operation in the anklc.-One of
the young children of Homer Touchctte
died Sunday morning. The funeral was
held Monday at the Catholic Church, the
Rev j. \. Cote ofticia Leon {.
Gosd and Miss liza puchame were
married AT the Catholic Church Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
SHELDON.

Milo Prosper Is very Mrs. sally
Preston. Who has been very i'll, remains
about the sanne.-S. l.. Nichols aud his
father. mother and sister motored to
Morrisville Sunday.-Miss Iulla Smith
spent last sunday with hcr parents. Mr..
aud Mrs Charles smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
GRAND ISLE.

Or .. H. Branch went to Boston sun
day evening to see T. j. Parker al the
Massachusetts General Hospital where
he is TO undergo an oreration.-Nrs II.
l. McGowan was called to Burlington
sunday evening by the Illness Of her
daughter. Marjorie. She returned Nom
day, bringing ner daughter with her
Harvey Winch came from Randolph
MondaT.-E. w. Gordon is digging ths
CELLAR for his tencment honre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
EAST ENOSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. G. l., Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs T. F.. Perley are attending the Ma
tional Dairy show in Springfield Mass
They made the trip in Mr., Nichols's auto
mobile Theodore Perlcy has purchased Il
yecistered COWS OF -. = Nichols,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
FLETCHER.

Nj. and Mira. W s Shepardson and
MIR. and Mrs. r W. Hooper Went to Eos
ION on the cTcursion.--H. l.. AIaxficld has
returned homo from a hospital. There
was husking bee at Seth Carpenters
Wednesday evening Rhoda Green sneut
the week END in Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and NIrs. c. {. Stanley, Mr.. and Ms
William STANLEY and Mrs g. A. Stanlny
attended the mineral Of ". NJ. Hin IN
Bakersfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. w a.
Towle and Mr. and Mrs II. + Towlc a.so
Sttended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

attending the dairymens convention in
Springfield this week. several making the
trip by automobile. The following men
have been nominated for justice of the
peace: q. w. Prindlc. w. |. Bradley,
F. A. Lewis, w. C. Livermore. w. y
Root Stanton Williams and B. l.. B>ing-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WEST ENOSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs j. Is, Montague left sun
day by automobile for the dairy SHOW in
Springfield, Mass. They were accom-
panied from Cambridge nv Mrs, W. y.
Lang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Travers of Nansonvlle visited at the
home of y. y. Cowau last week Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O. Powers of Richford
are spending week with relatives
Matthew Shannon OF st Adams visited
relatives in town over SmnlaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Continued on paSs FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
APANESE FROM
EUROPE TELL OF
VAR CONDITIONS
Banker and NeWspaperman on
Way Home; Say Allies Are
Working in Harmony

Returning to Japan for visit n.
Fulfil, manager of the Lyons, France,
branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank,
is on the Nippon Maru today. He
said that the financial condition of
France is very strong, taking into con-
sideration the war, which naturally
makes everything high Money is not
scarce and while all are economizing,
they are not finding it difficult to OBJ
tain plenty to eat, and enjoy a few
amusements. -.-~r' --.-*.
When the Germans attacked Yer
dun" he said, "the French people view
ed the situation very calmly and this
was due especially to the calm atti-
tude which the French papers took"
Another traveller on the Nippon
Maru was S. Nakano, who has visited
England. France and Italy for his
paper, the Toxic Asahi He said that
for several months feeling ran high
among the French people against the
English as they believed that they
were not doing their part, but now
that feeling has entirely disappeared
and the two countries are working in
harmony This change of opinion"
he said. following Gen. Joffre's visit to
England, when a conference was held
between officials of the two countries.
The French people feel very kindly
towards the United States" said
Nakano, "and believe that she is do
ing her part in shipping ammunition.
He said that there are large num-
Der of Japanese military officers with
the Allies, and that those attached to
the French army are constantly in
the trenches watching the progress OF
the fight, but those with the other
armies are only allowed TO visit the
front trenches occasionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
HEARING OF A. I.
HENDERSONSE SET
FOR SATURDAY,
Plea is Reserved and Prisoner
Released in Custody of
His Counsel

When Al. T. Henderson was called
into the district court this morning to
answer charge OF embezzlement in
which The Won Hamm-Y Young Company
is the complainant. Attorney Frank Z.
Thompson appeared for him and asked
that the complaint be placed upon the
records and the case continued until
July s. Plea was reserved until then
and Henderson was released in Thomp-
sons custody. ~ ~ -. :.
The defendant spent the night at the
city Jail but looked bright and cheer.
ful this morning. II is intimated that
he will plead not guilty and fight the
charge to finish, although yesterday
it was rumored he would admit guilt.
The complaint, signed by George
W. Farr, treasurer of The Won Hamm-
Young Company, charges Henderson
specifically with embeZzlement of $S5
on April but it is rumored that the
concern suspects Henderson of ap-
propriating hundreds of dollars.
Attorney E. w. Sutton represents
The Won Hamm-Young Company and
is assisting the prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

(Associated Press 81 HolorhI WI11Is1II
LONDON. England July S
There IS heavy and continued fight
ing today IN the vicinity Of Ancre.
Along the Somme the British off
cial announcement says. & We haTs
progressed at certain points.
a despatch from the front says
that the Germans made q severe
counter-attack today on the British
positions at Thiepval, but were e.
pulsed.
Germans taken prisoner by The
British soldiers say that the Ger
mans are rushing reinforcement @
the scene Of the big thrust on The
western front, taking troops from
Verdun and Lens in ordeS to stiff
fen up their defense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Official cabeOrams say That Both There and on East Front
Attacks Are Breaking Down

British and French reports Of sue
eesses on the west front are greatly
exaggerated, says Berlin officially ii
recent cablegrams. The Berlin otfi-
cial statement Tor July 4. arriving this
morning, says
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
North Of Ancre the enemy did not
repeat their attack today Strong
enemy masses attacked from Thiep-
val to LaBoisselle wood, on the front
between Ancre and Somme, and from
Mametz to Belleux and Barator. Large
losses were caused by our artillery
and Infantry fire, corresponding to
the large number Of troops engaged
by the enemy Attacks were repulsed
everyWhefe.
..rnr3o,,. f,e,,tiy,p sfno,. Mace al,ont
tha svillsre fsf1S ~. french
S ~ ,tered ,r.ilrs Siected E,ocal enc.
-, =, atssSl,s ~ 81 - ,rt essl ynres west
os & IS basss nd sci,thwast ~ .sns
ss,ai,,ss t,is,,, battarS ~ I,arnlo,,nl were
ays;-sIv .,,',5I-..ls Z; rsn,,Isad ,
I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
signal COMPANY
ISLEAVING FOR
MEXICO At 5P. N.
Transport Thomas Taking 227
Passengers From This Port
For San Francisco

Bound for the border and hoping
they will have a chance to see active
service in Mexico, the men OF Field
Company E, Signal Corps, of Fort
Shafter, are sailing at o'clock this
afternoon on the U. S. army transport
Thomas.
There are 50 enlisted men, six ser,
geants first-class and two master sig
nal electricians going this afternoon,
in addition to their officers.
The Thomas Is taking a large pas
senger list from Honolulu, including
70 first-cabin, 25 second and 13O
trop, about all she has room for.
Freight being shipped from this port
is 300 tons and includes good many
automobiles and household good be-
longing to army officers.
Brig Gen. Frederick S. Strong, com
nanding the 1st Hawaiian Brigade, at
Schofield Barracks, is going on leave
of absence A number of army depart
ment employees and one or two from
the quartermaster's office are also
going On vacation trips. There are
several employees of territorial depart
ments leaving as we'll
The U. S. army transport Sheridan
was due to steam at noon today for
Honolulu and Manila. She is sched-
uled to arrive here July 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
cARRANzA'S NOTE
cONc|L|hTORY, As
REPORTS RUMORED
Document Handed to Lansing
and Immediately y Communi-
Gated to President
PERSHINe'S WITHDRAWAL
SOON IS NOW ExPEc cTED
Joint Efforts to Curb Border
Bandits May Be Next /.
Action Agreed On

lAI1o1i4flo LIl44 "a Federal Wireic11l
WASHINGTON. d. C., July 5
larranza note, sent today b
the Mexican embassy to Secretary
Of State Lansing, averts the break
in relations threatened between tht
United States and Mexico.
The note which in its formal
statement proves to be as concilia:
tory as unofficial advance predic-
tions said il would be, was com
nlunicated BY Mr.. Lansing to the
president at once. and afterwards il
was plain from the attitude IN Of
iieial circles that the crisis has been
passed.
The note IS friendly and seeks
70 convince the United States that
the De faeto government win do
everything IN its power to assist
n restoring order south Of the bor4
der and IN safeguarding American
and Iofeien lives
There has been no fofi1lal state
mcnt YET Of the attitude the United
States will take. Such formal state.
''s7. s'e' aesi. !h1 I;en q Ihs
>.>'0. That they believe lhe way
Has BEN opened for adjustinenfl
further interchange Of views
beiNt6n The two governments IS
expected TO begin Immediately
with reference to arrangements to
curb the border bandits. Il is con-
fident|y expected that these ar
rangeInetts win Be for joint action
Of the armies
Officials also believe that an ar
rangEInent will be made for the
early Withdrawal Of Gen Pershing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05


Smorgon. The enemy was driven
back immediately with heavy and
Dio0dy losses. and besides. left 2fs
prisoners behind 70 our hands
Win Prince Leopold of BAVARIA:
Northeast ana east Qf GorOQisntshe,
Iurtner on Dotn sides Of the railroad
IN Baranoyitshi and Snov. the Rus.
slams attacked AFTER several hours ar.
tiiieEy preparation. CQnnter-aftacks
against Russians VINO entered our
lines northeast q 4Qrodlsntsne are
progresslng OtnerWise the enemy
was forced 70 Withdraw, leaving be
hlnd many dead ana wounded
LlnslngenA army strong hls-
sian counter-attack. south and south
west o. hllck, was unable q iHllf1 2
our advances. = large eaNqlry atteek
eesily 1LQke cow Af Ii1AI 9ef q
prisoners taken Dy ue inere4seA 70
lSgg.
Bothmer's troops are engaged u e,
VoraDie compats soutneast q nh.
mack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Main Attacks Of Allies Are Now
Thrown Back, Germany Declares

BERLIN, Germany, July Without advantage the Allies
whose offensive slowing up there IS violent lighting progress
day on both banks Of the river Soinne.
The Allies launching large bodies Of troops the German lines
assault
The French also have tried take the offensive northwest
the trenches.
On the line from Zr to Baranovchi the Russians
again making aferee attack and there IS hand fighting
line miles length In every instance the Russian attacks have
been epsed the entire invading line driven back BY the Gen0
defense which growing stronger hourly The Russian offensive
IS resulting in heavy loss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
SPEECH AGAINST
JAPANESE MADE
At MAUI, REPORT
Orator at Exercises Said to
Have Charged 0rientals
Have Wrong Spirit
HEARERS ARE RESTLESS
AND MURhlUR L0UDL 7
Criticism That American Born
japanese Would Not Fight
Old Country Resented

A sensational attack on The fal
lacy OF the Melting Pot was deliF.
cred at the Fourth OF July celebra.
tion at Lihue, Kauai, by Rev. Charles
D. MiIIiken, orator Of the day. accord
ing to passengers returning on the
Maui this morning.
He denied that the races are blend.
ing III Hawaii, said one Of them,
sand to bear out his assertion told Of
an incident that occurred when he
was teaching school several years
ago
Japanese pupils Of the fifth grade
at patriotic celebrations were inter.
roeated by Milliken, who is now
pastor Of the Foreign church at Wal
mea, according to the story he told
yesterday He asked them first what
they would do If the United States
went to war.
sFights" they replied with one
voice.
suppose It was the United States
and Japan ?? he asked Who would
you fight for p
Japan" they answered, as unani.
m0usly as before.
Why then do you salute the flag
and repeat the pledge OF alleeiance
to the United Statesg was his next
ddtst ion.
because YOU tell Us 70, he said
they replied.
THAT, fellow citizens. shows the
spirit 0f the Japanese In this terri
tory Milliken declared, according to
the passenger who told the tale.
These childrens too young to dis
sembie, revealed the spirit that pre-
walls In their homes.
There were more than 5000 people
assembled to hear the address and an
angry mnrmur arose among the Japa-
nese present, the passenger said.
Those who gathered In argumenta-
tive groups with the haoles after.
wards pointed to the Japanese in the
National Guard taking part in the
celebration of the day as the best re.
futation Of Milliken's assertions.
Trouble was expected for a few.
minutes during Milliken's speech
while the muttering of Japanese In
the audience was at its height. but
quiet soon prevailed and Milliken left
without being n1oiested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
STROMDOLI AGAIN
ERUPTS SERIOUSLY
Italian Volcano on MediteTan-
can Island Spreading Lava;
Quakes Are Felt Elsewhere
3. tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,
ROME, Italy. July 5.--Stron,boli,
the volcano which rises 1922 feet
above the sea on the island of Strom.
boIi, Liparian group, Mediterranean
sea, is again in eruption. The out
break is serious, the lava is spreading
down the sides Of the mountain, burn
houses as it goes, and the population
is fleeing in terror. r,a.~ a.. =.
r. Messina has sent relief in several
ships, both medical and food sup
plies. .:,.....,.:
Earthquake shocks have also been
felt during the last few hours at An
coma, RiHiri, 6eIVedere, MarettinIo
and other districts Of the Adristie
sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
RUSSIAN NAVAL
DAMAGESDONE,
Berlin ASSERTS

German naval vessels inflicted dam
age on Russian squadron IN the
Baltic a few days ago, according %
an official eablegram received today.
The cablegram says:
German torpedo boats which haq
IN the night OF June 20 to June 80, an
ENGAGEMENT with Russian sea forces,
have now reported In detail:
"The first Geman torpedo boats, ~
miles south of Haefring, sighted thres
hostile destroyers, apparently Of the
Novik type. The Germans shelled
them. The enemy Immediately turn
ed away and escaped In rain show
er. One hour later new smohe.
clouds were sighted east. towards
which German torpedo boats imme.
diately turned,
Two hostile cruisers. apparently
one the Makaroy and one Of the 0leg
type, and five hostile destroyers,
were recognized German torpedo
beats attacked the enemy with torpe-
does and artillery fire. Several ex-
plosions on the enemy's side were no
ticed with certainty At the begin
ming of the attack the enemy shelied
German torpedo boats heavily with
all caIibers of guns, but after expIo-
sions the fire decreased considerably
Rising fog made adversaries lose
sight of each other"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
AID CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS TALK
ONCONVENTION

Members of the Ad Club at lunch.
con at the Alexander Young hotel
today listened to word of cheer from
Harry Strange, now at the front, and
voted his letter one that carried the
spirit Of brotherly love and progress
with it. The plans for the Civic Con.
vention were also discussed, and L. W.
de Wis Norton told of the preparations
which we're bein gmade for the con-
vention at Hflo. @
Returning from a visit to Hilo, Nor
ton stated that HiIo would be ready
to extend the welcome hand to all, and
announced that the citizens OF that
city had planned q nigat trip to the