davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS ADVANCE
NEW REASON FOR LOEB MOVE


system was advanced by. school
teachers last night.
One teacher, evidently vOicing the
sentiment of several, said that the
banks and insurance companies had
a hand in the game. She explained:
When a teachers term of Office is as
insecure as it will be under the new
Jake Loeb rule the teachers will be
unwilling to contribute to the pen
sion fund. When they contribute to
the fund with the expectation of
drawing a pension they do not, as a
rule, buy life insurance. And instead
Of putting their savings in a bank
they put it in the pension fund"
Jake Loeb, after making his crowd
dance to the whip at yesterdays
meeting of the school management
committee, beat a quiet retreat from
the city last night It is said that he
has at all framed up to drop 1000
out of the 5000 Chicago school
teachers at next Wednesdays meet
ing.
This 1000, as the story goes, will
be those who have refused to Sacri-
flee the school children of Chicago
to the political ambitions of the
powers that be" on the school
board.
That the ThOmpson-LUndin crowd
believe Jake LOeb's move against the
teachers is a shrewd political move
to the benefit Of the administration
is shown in the statement Of Mayor
Thompson yesterday Thompson
struck a blow at the teachers and
school children by a halfway admis-
sion that the city hall was back of
Loeb. The mayor said he thought |
LOeb's idea a good one and that it |
would produce more efficient teach !
ers. He was told that Loeb would |
probably first use the rule to wreak |
a personal vengeance on the mem |
bers of the Chicago Teachers FEEDER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Loeb would do that and that the rule
should not be used as spite
weapon.
Jake Loeb is still keeping secret
the list of teachers he intends drop
ping. Even SUp't of Schools John D.
ShOOp doesn't know but what some
of his best teachers are going to be
snatched away from him.
Many prominent speakers are on
the program for the mass meeting
against LOeb's action, which will be
held at the Auditorium theater to-
morrow afternoon at 100 Among
them are Prof. Chas. H. Judd Victor
Olander. Mrs. Helen Hefferan, Geo.
H. Meade, Allen B. Pond, Frank H.
Armstrong, DR.. w. Pussy, Mrs. Dun
lap Smith and Rev. Frederick Moore.
julius ROsenwald, who is credited
with grabbing Of the school board
job for Jake Loeb, last night showed
his hand through Hearst's Chicago
American. He said he believed
LOebs action was a good one and
that the new rule would work out
well if the school board handled it
properly. He AIDED that he thought
the present school board was a very
good one"
Jake Loeb is brother of Albert
Loeb, vice president and active head
of Sears, RoebUck & Co., of which
Rosenwald is president. When Ros-
enwald and Albert Loeb decided they
wanted a man on the school board
they picked out brother Jake, who
was then peddling fire insurance.
1890
206 PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED
FROM SUNKEN STEAMER
San Francisco, June 16.-AII but
five of the 211 persons who were on
board the steamer Bear when she
struck on Blunt's Reef near Eureka
have been rescued alive, according
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
CANADA FOR WILSON.

A United States congress that will
not alter the Underwood tariff is the
hope of British manufacturers and
especially those with factories in
Canada
This is the message which comes
from the proceedings of the British
Trade commission at Winnipeg,
where the commission is conducting
Investigations to determine the best
means of promoting imperial and
dominion export trade once the war
is over.
IF present plans of the trade COM
mission work out" telegraphs the
Winnipeg correspondent of the New
York Herald, "the tariff wall around
Canada will be raised so high that
few, if any, products of the United
States factories will be able to reach
this market, while at the same time
it is hoped to see the Underwood tar
if continue, in existence to the end
that the trade balance with the re-
public will be substantially in favor
of Canada"
The Underwood tariff has already
done wonders for Canada and, writes
the correspondent, the Canadian be-
lief is that "a Democratic congress
in the United States will insure a con-
tinuance of this ideal condition."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
"ITDID NE AW0RLD
OF GOOD" TWINCITY
RESIDENT DECLARES
Henrietta Williams, Minneapolis
Pays Glowing Tribute to Work of
New Medicine Tanlac.
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
FOR REMARKABLE AID

Minneapolis, MIMI, October 90
"Tanlac has done me world Of
good" was the tribute paid the Mas
ter Medicine on September 9, by
Henrietta R. Williams, Minneapolis
woman Of 120 Plymouth avenue,
north. i,
II suffered from stomach trouble"
she continued. II didn't care for
much to eat and the little food I did
eat caused gas formations in my
stomach and heartburn. Pains in my
stomach bothered me greatly and
suffered neuralgia pains in my face
and head frequently. 1t was hard for
me to sleep at night also.
II read accounts of Tanlac's work
in the newspapers and decided to give
the new medicine trial. My stom-
ach is in good condition now. I can
eat heartily and the food agrees with
me. I'm not bothered with sick
headaches as was before taking Tan
lac and sleep better. This medicine
has helped me greatly and I recon-
mend it."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. is es-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
WHO KEPT THEM OUT OF WAR;

M [Til~cr'' contention that he
alone has kept this country out of
war and that unless he is reelected
the nation will be plunged into war
has raised an interesting question as
to how, without Mr.. Wilson, the lit
tie neutral nations of Europe have
been kept out of war.
There~is little Switzerland. sur
rounded by the belligerents, Holland
and Denmark in an almost similar
position, Sweden and Norway in close
proximity, and Spain, adjoining
France, and with naval engagements
taking place right off her shores.
Who, or what, kept them out of
war?
How did they survive and keep the
peace without q Woodrow Wilson?
OF course It might be suggested
that they have been kept out OF war
by the fact that the bell igereuts had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
COMING EVENTS.

With that keen appreciation of
business which has made him so sue
cessful. Henry Ford of Detroit has
announced his intention of establish
ing an automobile factory in Eng
land in order that he may be able to
avail himself of the abundant supply
of cheap labor which will follow the
end of the war;
The London Daily Telegraph has
started a movement to prohibit the
importation of. all American cars af-
ter the war. 1t points out, apropos
of the effect Of the war upon the
equipment of motor works, that "The
small shop is now the big shop, large
works have become factories, and
those works which were approaching
factory proportions have so grown as
to cover acres and acres of ground.
fully equipped with tools and appli-
ances for large production. At pres
ent they are occupied with war work,
but the time must come. sooner or
later, when these shops will have to
depend for orders upon the motor
using public. If America could pro-
duce a four-seated vehicle fitted with
electrical equipment for lighting and
starting for 100 pounds ($5OO), this
country should certainly he able ~
produce an improved article for $50
pounds or So"
The Telegraph then goes on to ad-
vocate the exclusion by the allies of
all American made cars when the war
ends. 1t declares that with Amer
lean and German cars excluded, Eng
land, France and Italy should be able
to capture the trade of Russia, Japan,
Roumania and Serbia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
PARK RAPIDS LOSES
TWO WAR VETERANS

Park Rapids, Mimi, Oct. 20.-E.
S. Frazier Post, No. 147,. G. A. R.,
lost two of it's members within one
week. John Gillion, one Of the earliest
settlers Of Usage, Becker county, who
died Oct. 10, and John A. Emmons,
who died Oct. 16. John Emmons was
one of the oldest soldiers who lived
in this section, being 88 years old.
He served in Company M, Seventh
Minnesota infantry. The remains OF
both were buried in Greenwood
cemetery. The death of these two
comrades reduces the membership OF
Frazier post to six. The post once
had a roster of 12O members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

I am a candidate for Representa-
tive from the 62nd district, and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
election, Nov. 7, 1916.
l might make numerous promises
as to what I will do if elected, but
quantity promises are made largely
to gain votes, and are soon forgotten
after election. Therefore, the prom
ises I have to make are few in num-
Der, but these few will be religiously
kept, if I am elected.
do promise. if elected, that shall
perform the duties of Representative
to the State Legislature purely in the
interest of the people, irrespective
of party consideration or political ex-
pediency.
lam opposed to the further issuing
of ditch bonds in this district until
the present judicial ditch law is
amended so that bitches will be con-
structed only where the quality of the
soil. prospective settlement and gen.
eral conditions warrant same.
believe the operation of the pres
ent judicial ditch law to be excessive
ly costly and that the homes and
property Of our citizens, which are
pledged for the payment of the in
terest and principal Of said bonds,
have been jeopardized by the enor-
nous issue of bonds, and the high rate
of interest paid therefore.
will do all can to secure legis-
lation to relieve the county from any
possible future payment of said ditch
loans.
My politics are Republican, but
under the law am compelled to make
the race as Non-partisan. I prom
Use also, that every citizen, regard
less of his political belief will re-
ceive the same degree of courtesy
and attention, and that special privil-
eyes will be extended to none.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. S. CARTER.
tt to III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
The Daily Pioneer receives
wire service of tho United
Press Association.
rtAaS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
y ADVERTISING BY THE
When an officeholder does not
make good the first term, voters
would make big mistake by electing
him to the office the second time.

OF course, we are getting high
prices for our products from Europe
at present for the heads of the sew
eral governments are buying now and
are buying under the stressful spur
Of wars necessity. But how will it
be when the war ends and buying in
this country devolves upon the i'm
poverished individuals of these un-
happy nations? There will then be
neither the money nor the necessity
and instead Of buyers they will come
to our markets as sellers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

their hands full and non one of them
wanted to increase the number Of its
enemies. But that argument would
apply equally to the United States
and would support the contention of
Senator Root, that never in the his
tory of the United States has it been
easier to keep out of war than during
the European conflict, and that it is
wicked argument because it robs
Mr.. Wilson of his only claim to re-
election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
ITASCA COUNTY,
BUYS BLOOD HOUNDS

Grand Rapids. Mimi, Oct. 20
Sheriff Charles Gunderson is expected
to receive this week pair of blood
hounds which will be put in training
at once to assist the authorities in
tracking criminals. The dogs have
been purchased from D. J. Ferry of
Howard county, a., who breeds
bloodhounds for police use. The dogs
which have been purchased are pups
and it will take several months to
give them proper training. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
X X x x x x x x X x X X x x x
x WITH CHARLES E. HUGHES X
K X K x 4 x K 4 X x < 4 x X

A Constructive Program.
1T Is charged that am destruc-
tive and not constructive. Is it not
constructive to maintain American
rights? Is it not constructive to pre-
serve our peace by adequate prepar-
edness? Is it not constructive to
apply the doctrine of protective tar
efficiency in administration?
efficiency in administration?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism. nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially in
troduced and explained in Bemidji at
the Barker drug store.-Adv. - II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

X X x X X X x X X X X X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

':,My friends, we are destructive
only in order to lay the basis for con-
structive work which we promise to
do for the benefit of the American
people. "-Hughes, at Kansas City,
Sept. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
What is the Inference?

1--WE were told four years ago that
the Republican party was responsible
for the high cost of living. The cost
of living is higher now than ever be-
fore. Hughes, at Baltimore, Oct.
10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

A glance at the want coiumn may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
Against Tariff Ahnses.

14E010OC xol1U QUU6CB. -E.EE
II stand here to say that so far as
in me lies there will be no abuses
through tariff adjustment that I can
prevent" Hughes, at Philadelphia,
Oct. 9. t.>."... ...-" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

< T0DAY'S NORTHWEST 0DD1TY
X Willmar, Mimi, Oct. 90 :
X DR.. George H. Freeman, SUI :
X perintendent Of the state inc :
X briate farm here, asked state :
X authorities how to keep wo- :
X men patients from smoking. :
X His answer, on state record
X today, failed to approve using (
X bucket Of water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Oceanic str Ventura, for San
Francisco, August H.: Mrs. l.. Aver,
Miss z. G. Aver, Master e. Aver, Miss
A. Anderson, Mrs. e. w. Anes, Miss
G. Ames, Robert w. Ames, w. w.
.Achuck w. H. Beebe. Mrs. Beebe,
Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Bonsal, d. Beck,
Miss Bertha Bernard, Miss L. Cortner.
Miss l. Cortner, S. L. Cecil, Miss
Diana Cecil, Miss Lily Cecil, Mrs. C.,
C. Coleman, Miss Juanita Coleman,
Mrs. +. G. Cullen and infant. H. C.
Carter, Mrs. Carter, J. Doyle, Mrs
Doyle, Master Allan Doyle, D. f.
Douglas, John Durey, F. Edgar Denni-
son. Joseph r. Durace, c. w. Demling,
Mrs. Den1iing, Mrs. L. E. Fritz, Mrs. S.
Freeman, Mrs. ]. B. Floyd, Miss ].
Floyd, s. Fujii. H. W. Gibson, Mrs.
Gibson. II. w. Gibson. Jr., James Glib
son. John Gibson. Walter Grace, G. II.
Green. Mrs. Green. Miss d. Hitler, ii.
~. Hewson, Frank Halstead, Mrs.
HaIstead, Miss Gladys Halstead, Miss
Alice Holt. Allan Herbert, Miss II.
Hartman. Jack Horner, P. Joens, Mrs.
1oens, Miss A. Joens, Miss e. Joens,
Miss A. johnson, Miss H. johnson.
Oliver Jones, Mrs. Jones and two chm.
dren, Maj. r. Kavanagh, Mrs. Kaya
nagh, ]. E. Kavanagb, Miss N. Lloyd,
y. E Lux. p. Lau. Miss v. B. Lame,
Mira L. H. Lemp, J. NJ. Moore, Mrs.
Moore. G. L. McClintock, Mrs. Nc.
Clintoek, A. Mcfarland. Mrs. McFar.
land. John McGinnis, Miss Elizabeth
McGinnis. J. w. Miller. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs A. McDowall. R. McKeague, L.
McKeague, Jrs w. B. McAdams, Mrs.
McAdams, Miss Nrace McAdanls, Miss
N. McAdams. Mrs. r. A., Macmillan
and infant. Miss L. C. Macmillan,
Master Ronald Macmillan, J. Nabor,
Mrs, @. Nee and infant, s. Okamoto,
J. Pelsnaker, Miss ]. NJ. Postin, e, B.
Patterson, r. w. Robinson, Miss Alice
Renton. Miss Gladys w. Ruby, Miss
Tessa A. Rust, Miss Grace Smith, s.
w. Sachs, Mrs. A. H. Sjovall and in.
FAINT, Miss Sjovall, Miss L. Sanders.
F =. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
ONLY VESSELS USING
CANAL MAY HAVE COAL
AT ESTABLISHED RATES

The Panama canal until further no
tice will not engage to supply coal at
the established rates to other vessels
than those transiting the canal, those
using either terminal port as a termi-
nus Of their established route, or
those using either terminal port as a
port Of call on their regularly estab-
lished route In this case vessels will
be sUDElied with sufficient bunker
coal at The established rate to make
the next port CT call on their estab-
lished route. where commercial coal
ing stations are available. 1t is the
policy Of the canal to retain the price
Cf coal at as low a figure as possible,
and also to standardize the price of
bunker coal at the canal during the
present unsettled condition of the
worlds shipping Owing to the scar.
city OF bottoms available to deliver
coal at the canal it will be necessary
to supply bunker coal to those vessels
that are using the canal and its IA
cilfties. ..-..... = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
EURYLocHUs ARRIVES
EN- ROUTE TO THE ORIENT

With cargo of 1000 tons for Ylad-
ivostok, Manila and Singapore the
British steamer Fury. ehus arrived
off port late Thursday evening from
New. York via the canal and locked
at Pier Is this morning, where she
viii take ON $50 tons of bunker coal
Capt. J. Edmondson is master. "@-
The Eurylochus made the run from
the canal in Is days. She sailed from
New. York July % and Balboa August
l, and the passage through the canal
took seven hours. Capt. Edmondson
reported excellent weather through
out the voyage. - r.. II T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Lurline, due
here August %: Miss Kate NJ. Ath-
erton, Mrs. Donald MeLennan. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Friday. DR.. and Mrs. Will
lard Mountain, w. l. Howard, Ernest
Ofye, J. D. Yapp, W. H., Freed. J..
McCrilles, Earl l. Corson. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Havercamp. Miss Anna
Tong, Miss A. Harte, DIR. M. E. Gross
man, ]. Howard King, Miss Frances
Lycan, Mr.. Davis, Miss Gertrude b.
Judd, Miss Eliza Cramer, Mrs. ]. NJ.
o'Cohnor. Miss n. Hatch. Sister Bene-
dicta. Sister Lidwinaa, Sister. Faivia-
ma, John Lain, Mr.. Hughes, ]. Kenny,
Miss McDermott, Miss Mary Bayliss
and party, j. W. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Wa Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Andrus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
NIAGARA RUNS IN
Competition
TO THE ARK

With rs tons OF animals and birds
OF every description on her top deck,
the Canadian-Australasian steamer Nj.
agara, Capt. j. T. Rolls, arrived here
today from Sydney and Suva She
will sail this afternoon, 2:S0, for Vic.
toFia and Vancouver, from Pier Z.
taking mail for all mainland points.
The total number of passengers on
board is 242, Of whom % first cabin,
second cabin and IL steerage got off
here and lGS first cabin, IL second
cabin and % steerage are going TO
Vancouver.
Mail for Honolulu was Is sacks, and
freight &c tons, most of which are
supplies for the British steamer Kes-
trel, which she will take to Tanning
island Through freight is 2430 tons,
the principal items OF which are 5000
cases Of currants, 300 bales of rabbit
skins, 700 bales of sheep hides, 2400
bales of other hides, 1900 cases var
nish gum, Is sacks OF cocoa beans,
80 barrels of eoconuts and general
cargo.
several bears, kangaroos and walla-
bys and thousands Of tropical birds.
While crossing the equator number
OF the walIabys escaped from their
boxes and jumped overheard and were
drowned before they could be rescued.
The animals are owned by Ellis s.
Josephs, worldwide animal catcher,
who about once each year comes
through here on the way to the main
land. where he sells his years catch
TO museums, circuses and private in
dividHals.
From here the Niagara will take 400
tons Of freight part OF which Is H.
900 cases of canned pines, and over
100 passengers.
The voyage, according to Purser G.
E. Leighton, was very pleasant. The
trades were picked up near Suya and
kept up until two days from here,
which made the crossing of the equa-
tor very enjoyable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18
Notice OF Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, Determining Trust
and DISTRIBUTING the Estate

and Distributing the Estate
The Petition and Accounts of
Thomas P. Harris, Executor of the
viii of Lana Du Bots Manning OF
Honolulu, T. H., wherein petitioner
asks to be allowed $S52.92 and
charged with $852.92, and asks that
the same be examined and approved,
and that final order be made of Dis
tribution of the remaining property
to the persons thereto entitled and
dischargipg petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility herein
having this day been filed;
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 25th
day of September, A. d. 1916, at 2
O'clock p. M, before the Judge pre-
siding at chambers of said Court a..
his courtroom in the Judiciary Build
ing, in Honolulu, City and County Of
Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed the time and place for
hearing said Petition and Accounts.
and that all persons Interested may
then and there appear and show
cause. if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may pre-
sent evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property. =. .'.-..
/, Dated the 18th day of August, 1916.
BY the Court H.
e. N. KAHALEPUNA, i =.
..... ..... Clerk.
c. F. Peterson, 49,. :..,.
Attorney for Executor. ....-
5557-Aug. IS, 25, Sept. l, 8 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18

HARBOR Notes

The next mail from San Francisco
will come on the Oceanic steamer
Sierra, due here Monday morning.
The next mail for San Francisco
goes Wednesday on the Matson
steamer Matsonia, sailing at 10 O'Clock
from Pier Is. ........
At 8 o'clock Thursday night, accorl-
ing to the Federal Wireless, the
Oceanic steamer Sierra was 1888
miles from Honolulu. f..
Today the Inter-Island steamer
Likelike left for Paauhau and Hilo at
noon and the Helene at II a. m. Mon
day the Kaiulani will take the Like
likes run to Kauai. carrying expio-
sives.
With cargo OF general freight the
Inter-Island steamer Kaiulani, from
Hilo, arrived here this morning. She
reported strong northeast winds and
rough seas out and moderate
weather in. .-, ~......
The u. s. army transport Dix will
sail for Seattle Monday at p. M,
according to the quarterinasters de-
partment. From here she will take
50 horses. officers mounts, and 80
tons OF officers household goods.
The 1nter-Island steamer Likelike
arrived. this morning from Kauai with
1851 bags of Kilauea sugar, 265 bags
rice. S22 bags paddy, 81 packages sun.
dries. Outward she met south winds
and smooth sea and return north.
cast trades and moderate sea.
Because of the unusual large
amount of freight which the Oceanic
steamer Ventura took from here
Thursday. she was unable to sail un.
I'll 11:15 last night. During the delay
a number of Hawaiian musicians came
aboard and the passengers enjoyed
several hours of dancing.
, At San Francisco wagers are being
placed at 5 to that the steamer Bear
will be floated from the beach north
of Cape Mendocfno. Late news from
those aboard the vessel would indicate
that they share the same confidence
displayed at San Francisco that tho
liner viii soon be riding easily in deep
water.
PORTLAND, Ore. -Coastwise ship
ping for the first time in 10 years
has practically all of the traffic out !
Of this port to itself. With lumber at |
81 per, 1000 feet and better, ship
ownefss cannot spare the time lost
oading and discharging. and the Parr |
Mccormick Company has been hard
put to maintain its service for the
asst year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-18

T. Sugiyama. Leroy H. Sexton, Mrs.
Sexton and infant. Miss Helen Thay.
er, DR.. ]. o. Wehrman. Mrs. Weir.
man, Frank Worth, Mrs. ]. Wright.
man. Mrs. w. Weber, Miss Weber, A.
C. Young. T. Yokono, Miss A. Ames,
William Brown, Miss Barnes, Miss B.
Barnes, Miss L. Barnes. Miss e.
Barry, II. Brooks, Miss L. R Colyin,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Edwards, Miss Helen Ed.
wards, s. /. Garrett, Mrs Garrett, Rev.
J. Kikuchi, Mrs. Kikuchi, Miss r.
Miller, w. Pickering.