davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
ISSUE OF WAR IS IN BAL.
ANCE; NOTE DISPATCHED
CONTINUED from Page One)

may then be reached as to which
forces will be moved rst.
War department officials have beer
highly gratified at reports OF crowded
recruiting stations in several states
The note delivered today is viewed
here as President Wilson's final word
to General Carranza. 1t makes no
overtures for further discussion, and
leaves virtually no question to be
settled, except one-Whether Inc de
facto government will suppress out
lawry against Americans.
Arraigns Carranza. 49,.
1t arraigns General Carranza by
name for having permitted bandits
ito roam at will through territory con-
tiguous to the United States while
he has seen fit to recite "groundless
sentiments of hostility" toward the
expedition sent after Villa and ito
impute to this government Interior
motives for the continued presence OF
American troops on Mexican soil"
Secretary Lansing points out in the
note many evidences of Carranzas
hostile attitude and asserts that the
steps toward clearing up the sitlla-
ton in Northern Mexico, promised by
General Obregon at his conference
with General Scott, actually have con-
stituted a display Of military force
directed at the American expedition,
and designed to impede its opera
lions.
The purpose Of the United States to
withhold all munition shipments from
Mexico "as, long as this menace con-
tinues," is announced.
Another preparatory step by the
navy was the decision of Secretary
Daniels to ask the senate to add auth
orization for 10000 enlisted men to
the pending naval bill, which as it,
passed the house, provides for 1000
over the present strength.
There was much speculation on all
sides tonight as to the probable
course of the president should Car
rama order an attack on General Per-
shings men, in the face Of the Ameri-
can governments solemn warning.
1t was generally believed that the
hint contained in Secretary Lansing's
note that military occupation Of North
ern Mexico had been considered as
an alternative at times, when the stu
alton beyond the border appeared
critical, might indicate the action
should war now be forced upon the
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
FIRST REGIMENT WILL
LEAD FOURTH PARADE
CONTINUED from Page One)

pageant, the baseball tournament,
aeroplane exhibitions, automobile
races and other fetes already have
been arranged for, and Bismarck is
preparing to entertain a crowd OF
10000 people. .... .s-.
Missouri Slope towns are showing a
true spirit Of patriotism in connection
with ~Bismarck's big patriotic pageant,
July and a. Director j. A. Berdahl
of the Stanton band, numbering %
pieces, and one Of the very best must
cal organizations west Of the Mis-
souri,, writes that his boys are anxious
to come, providing their bare expens-
es are paid, merely for the purpose of
boosting their good town.
Inasmuch as the Stanton baseball
team is coming to compete for the
$500 in prize-money hung up for the
two-day tournament, the coming of
the band would mean the attendance
Of practically every booster in Stan
ton, and if there is any possible way
of digging up an extra hundred-the
amount required-the Fourth of July
committee will write Director Der.
dahl: you're on"
''The expense of staging such a cele-
bration as is planned for July and 4
is greater than the average person
realizes" declares Secretary Price.
"At5t the very least, $4,000 will be re-
quired. At the same time, when it is
taken into consideration that Bis
marck has not celebrated for the last
ten years, and may not do SO again
Flor decade, it means less than 5000
per year to the Capital City, the trade
center for all this vast and prosperous
area. The Fourth of July committee
believes our good people will rise to
the occasion. Anyone who has not
yet contributed is invited to do So
Any amount from one dollar up will
be accepted, and if everyone helps, a
celebration which will do credit to
Bismarck is assured. In any event
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
LINDE STARTS BIG SUIT
AGAINST MINNESOTA
CONTINUED nom page ~

CONTINUED rom page II
will be. rendered absolutely worthless.
'''f Menace to Health.
'In addition to the above, the stag
nant waters so gathered within and
upon North Dakota territory is a con-
slant and continuous menace to the
health of >! the farmers living in that
vicinity"
If Attorney General Linde is sue
cessful in his efforts, the North Da-
kota lands will be restored to their
owners, and they will be fully COM
pensated for all injury suffered.
Ex-Governor John Lind and M. H.
Boutelle Of Minneapolis, two of the
foremost lawyers OF the country, are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
The Woman Paid!

The IIeblac commandment plain 1t was not
based sentiment, but the mmutable law that the
wages of sin is death.
The woman was beautful she had health; the
world was at her feet. But she forgot the ancient
law; she sinned.
The woman paid ;she paid in days Of Burning agony,
but the scaret scar remained to her soul as
branding iron ever burned
Sprang into her life mother-ove for daughter for
gotten a girl pure and indebted. In the backness Of
the night she cried aloud for her flesh. But there
was no answering call, soft cheek to nestle against
her breast The brand of shame had come between.
Motferlove had made the supreme sacrifice to save
= her loved one from her shame The woman paid;
she paid in agony Of blood and tears, with suffering
it is given no man to know
This is the lesson in ''The Unwrittcn Law the
en- act special feature at the Orpheum and Bismarck
Theatres next Monday.
1t is picture that will stir every woman to the
depths of the heart; that will make weep. @~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

that American families went on board
the United States battleship, Nebras.
ka, today Col. GonZalo de la Malta, the
commanding Mexican officer in Vera
Cruz, has continued to maintain per.
feet order. The situation is quiet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
CAPTAIN BAKER RETURNS.

Capt. /. P. Baker returned today
from st. Louis, where he attended the
Democratic National convention He
was vice-president of the delegation
and assisted party leaders upon the
platform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

the interior of Mexico, the abolition
of the night train service in Mexico,
and everything quiet on the surface,
summarized the situation at Laredo,
Texas, tonight.
Mexican Consul Garcia, who, for
many years has conducted a depart.
ment store here, today closed his
establishment and crossed into Mex
leo.
Thirty-fve carloads Of rich ore and
bullion from the mine:; at Villaldana
crossed to the American side today
American Consul John r. Silliman.
stationed al SaltillO, was said to have
left his post today and was expected
to arrive at Eagle Pass late tonight.
BODY OF WILLIAM
BROWN, AN AMERICAN,
FOUND IN RIVER
Brownsville, Tex as, June 20.-The
who is believed to have been murder
ed Saturday night at Matamoras,
Mex, was buried to-day on the Mexi-
can side of the Rio Grande, ten miles
from Matamoras. Albert Brown, may
or OF Brownsville, and brother of the
dead man, was refused permission by
Gen. Ricaut, the CarranZa command
er, to disinter the oody and bring it
to the American side. Gen. Ricaut
said the request should have been
made to Mexico City. How Brown
met his death has not been establish
ed The body was. found early today
floating in the Rio! Grande, ten miles
soiith of the Mexican town. Brown
was last reported seen in Matamoras
Saturday afternoon. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
INFANTRY MOVING
DOWN RIO GRANDE

Brownsville, Texas, June 20.--A
large force of infantry began moving
down the rio Grande from Browns
Vile tonight in civilian automobiles,
for an unknown destination. The on
ly information obtainable at Fort
Brown was that this force, the size
of which. was unknown, was for "pa.
troll duty tonight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

If you desire to have pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
| wedding trip, stop at the Hotel Dyck.
man, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

relate that in all quarters there is
manifest reflection of the belllger-
ent assumed by Carranza and his cab
met.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

Meet Charlie Chaplin at The Grand
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

sufficient funds now are on hand to
make the two days real events"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
CITY NEWS

|. NJ. Capper Of Baldwin was among
the business visitors in the Capital
City yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth Of ki'ldeer
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday, and while here spent the
day shopping and calling on friends.
ON CAMPAIGN EXPEDITION.
County Auditor T. p. Flaherty is
spending few days in various parts
of the county in the interest Of his
political campaign. -
Meet Charlie Chaplin at The Grand
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
PERFECT ORDERIS s=srs @sast.. =;
MAINTAINED BY VERA
CRUZ COMMANDS

Vera Cruz, June 2S.-74Notwithstand-
ing the ALARM felt here and. the E. fact Ct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

associated with Attorney General
Linde in the prosecution Of this ac-
ton. I'll {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
COMMERCIAL NEW s
real ESTATE MARKET BRIGHTENS
Up AND BROKERS SEE IMPROVEMENT

to Tom Min Nam TT. 7444 SO # land.
bldgs, etc. cor King st and Desha
Lane. $3.50
William H. McInerny to Koichi
Nakamura, lot IS. blk /. Sec. A. Nc
Inerny Park Tract. $646.
Elizabeth X Pratt to Robert X.
Wilcox. R. P. 1926, APP. 3. Kawailoa,
Waialua. 800.
Edward T. Lam to Q. c. Fong, 3l34
so # land. Kapalama. $1,000.
Yong Kwong Tat E. VT. to Mrs.
Ching Chew zee, lot 8, Yong kwong
Tat Tract $1416.
S. Wahilani Kalekini to Mankichi
Cato, 2 pcs land, Peleula. $1,000.
Mankichi Goto & VT. to Masato
Nishimitsu, 2 pcs land and R--W.,
rents, etc, Peleula 1926.
Hoa 1naina widow TO F. Z.
Thompson TT. lot q, CIR. 66l5, Hawai-
loa Beach lots. $107.
Edwin X. Kea & VT to A. st. c.
Piianaia, pcs land, Honolulu and koo-
laupoko. 5000.
Frank e. Thompson TT. & VT. to B..
K. Dwight TT. various pcs land,
rents, etc, Honolulu and Koolaupoko.
$4,000.
Male De La Cruz & hsh. to Rose
Mahi. lot "a. Makeuea and Waikoae
Tract. 81 and love.
William n Brown tn Mary Ako-
wal. lot 16 Didgs. etc. Mokauea and
Waikoae Tract 81 and love.
William K. All Nee t. H. K. l..
csstle. int in r. P. 1882, Kaneohe,
Koolaupoko. 500. -.
ecrg Pun Lau & VT. ct al to Ed
ward T. lam. Ic+ I? h'd~s rents. etc,
Leo Chm Drorerty.. Kar"lona. s1100.
J. S. Frrnrson F. Vt 70 F. y. XII
hourpa 1"250 on # 1T 1cts ATS. $50.
$50. 4e2, CIR 3473, Kapiolani st. and
Spencer Ave.
Julia Dos Anios widow to Manuel
Viv;chaVes int m lot 13. blk II, Kapi-
clani Tract. $500. .- 49,. ....
Waianae Co. tn J. NJ. Dowsett, right
IF way over land, Lualualei, Waianae.
81. .... :.
Rakalira bw Tr. to Mrs. Kahele
Burns. int IN Est. ~ Ahr'i. S. s240.
Yong Kwong Tat & W.T. to Yuen
Ching Sing. lot %, Yong Kwong
Tract. S1198. ~. II
A. st. C. Piianaia- e VT. to Stella K.
Kea, pcs lard, Honolulu and Koolau-
poke. 5000. -. 49, .....-~
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
to Yasutaro Sage, lot 8, Spreckels
Tract. $3.50. p. e.. ..-..
A. " Gear & VT. to Setsutaro Shin
taku, int in lot "a, blk rs, Kapiolani
Tract. $3.50. -. ~.
Honolulu Construction & Dray Co.,
Ltd. to Charles NJ. Cooke. Ltd, 1856
SO n land, Kapaakea. $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
JAMES n. MOORE, FINANCIAL
WIZARD, CALLED BY DEATH

CHICAGO, IlI-James Hobart
Moore Of Santa Barbara, Cal, brother
of Judge w. H Moore, with whom he
formed four great corporations known
as the Moore group, died recently at
Lake Geneva, Wis. The group" was
capitalized at S1S7.0Oe,o00 and was
later absorbed by the United States
Steel Corporation.
The Moores we're Chicago lawyers
who early in the development of their
great corporations got control of the
Diamond Match Company and pro-
posed to control the match industry
of the world. The Diamond Match
corner, which failed, is famous in
Chicago's financial history. II led to
a local panic and the closing of the
stock exchange.
The Moores made a new fortune
shortly afterwards in National Bis
cult. They paid off debts of $4,000
600 and gained control of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, now
in the hands of receiver Their CON-
bined wealth has been estimated at
s100.000,0 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
BEAR RAID in !
new YORK HURTS
Hawaii SHARES
Sudden Decline of Sugar Prices
is Felt Strongly in the
Local Market

News OF a sudden break in the New
York sugar market Thursday when
there was a decline of nearly 80 cents
In price of nearby sugar counteracted
all OF the good news Of the earlier
DAYS OF the week. The week opened
with a strong market and this con-
tinued through Tuesday and with
some abatement on Wednesday.
Thursday morning Waialua directors
confirmed the forecasts OF the wise
ones and declared double dividend
from August Is 10 further notice, 2
per cent instead of per cent month
~, putting the stock on basis OF IL
per cent for this year as against IL
per cent last year, or more properly
speaking on "a per cent per annum
basis for the last half Of the year.
Friday brought a general marking
down Of sugar stocks. Sales were not
large but bid and asked quotations
were sliced and pared. The declines
were: Eva II, Hawaiian Commercial
IA, Hawaiian Sugar IA, Honomu IL,
McBryde SIS, Oahu rs, Olaa is,
Onomea IL, San Carlos IL, and Waia-
iua 1. Stocks outside of the sugars
were. not correspondingly marked
down
Reports received by local house
relative to the cause OF the decline
OF the sugar market and the action OF
the market Friday were cheerful In
tone and told OF recovery In the
price asked for both nearby and fu.
ture sugar by holders of Cubans, fur
Their stating that the indications were
for an early REIMBURSEMENT OF prices
close TO the former basis and for a
steady and settled market once more.
But the effect of the bear raids and
the sudden throwing Of ZOO bags OF
sugar upon weak market was felt IN
the local stock market seriously.
In unlisted securities 1t was mar
ket of ups and downs. Honolulu OIL.
weak early in the week, recovered
and advanced Thursday and Friday.
Engeis Copper sold off on the same
DAYS. scoring decline of 10 to 10
cents. Mineral Products advanced
and then lost cents Of its early week
gain. Little change Is noted in the
other unlisted stocks.
Reports circulated of purchase oil
various Honolulu corporations by
large mainland interests are denied by
those most interested here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
CONSTRUCTION OF
ROAD TO ENGELS
Mine TO START
Mainland Adyices Say Permls-
sion is Granted BY Rail-
road Commission

Adyices from the mainland relative
ib the branch Of the Western Pacific
nat Is TO connect up from Engeis
Copper Company properties and 70
the work being done by the copper
company say:
Already the work of constructing
3 2l-mile broad gauge railroad rom
the Engels copper mine in Lights
CANYON down through Indian valley
and the Indian creek and East Branch
eonyons to q connection with the
Western Pacific railroad at Iron Bar
.has been commenced by the Utah Con-
efruction Company to whom the con-
tract for building the branch road was
let last week. OF course the work now
being done is merely preparatory, but
actual grading win commence just as
soon as the sub-contracts are let and
the camps established.
at Is reported that the contract
made by the Engels company with the
contracting company calls for the
completion. OF the road, ready for
operation, in five months time. H.
j. l.awlor, who viii superintend the
construction work for his company,
has established headquarters in the
building formerly occupied by pool
hail at Keddie, and is arranging the
details Of his office. A camp OF SO
men Is now being established at In.
dian falls.
The state railroad commission this
week gfanted the Indian Valley Rail-
road Company permission to con.
struct the railroad. The company Is
Incorporated with q capitalization OF
100000, and viii be financed from
the sale of stock and from the earn
ings Of the Engels Copper Company.
The EngeIs people are running mill
with a daily capacity of 500 tons.
Officers OF the company are: F..
Klamp. president; j. f. Hamburg,
vice-president: E. E. Paxton, secretary
and treasurer, and William Engels
and l. ]. Truman. directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
NINE is BEING SUNK
ON BERKELEY CAMPUS

BERKELEY, Cal.-There is a mine
on the campus of the University of
California The workmen are now
driving tunnel into the side of Min
ing Hill to the rear of the mining
tuilding. With the completion Of SO
feet of tunneling shaft viii be sunk
SEQ feet and stopping and drifting will
be the order of the day.
The delving into the bowels of the
earth will be for precious jewel
called knowledge knowledge of TIM
bering, drilling and construction will
be impaired to the students of mining
at the regular session of the uniyer-
sity in this way, according to Dean +.
J. Probert of the college of mining,
and, furthermore, the rock taken
from the tunnel will be used in build.
ing roads and paths on. the campus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Report OF a pending deal for the
Stangenwald building Is the most i'm.
portant development Of the realty
market for the weex. Details as to
price and purchaser are not yet dis
closed, having merely said that the
property mentioned is being sold
through the Henry Warehouse Trust
Company for the Castle estate.
Real estate dealers generally report
an increasing interest in residential
lots purchased with the intention OF
IMPROVING with homes. Few OF these
proposed homes are of the expensive
type but there are several handsome
residences for which plans are being
prepared in the offices OF local archi-
tects which have not been completed
sufficiently for permits to issue. One
of these is for handsome residence,
a summer home on the Peninsula. Ar
rival of building material has encour-
aged builders ard contractors and lot
owners who purpose early building.
Speaking of the real estate market
Charles s. Desky said that he noticed
a distinct improvement in July over
June ana that this month was opening
well SO far as the business OF his Of
flee went. -.-ss=.
In the past week Is building per-
mits were issued, improvements to
cost $2i,97l. OF these one is for a
home and garage for Mrs. Sophie
Oyerenl, 18th and Pahoa, Kaimuh,
TO cost 1920 and another is frame
office building for Libby, Mcneil &
Libby at Kalihi-kai to cost $4,000. -
Recently recorded transfers on this
island are:
Alfred r. Souza to Fanny Strauch'
lot Is blk G, Ka'uaolohe Tract.
Antoine Peres & VT. to Victorino
yasccncellos, lots to 8 tincD, blk
I2-A, Kapiolani Tract. $4,000. -.
Clara K. L. Aiu G. hsb., to Kahae
HolookaIani, 800 so # land, rents etc,
Pauoa. $40.
Y. Kobayashi & VT. to Mutual Bldg.
e Loan Soc. of Haw.. Ltd, lots D, .
and Z, bldgs, rents, etc. New judo
Tract. $4,000.
Mark r. Houghtailing & VT. to
Charles E. King. int, in pc. land,
rents, etc, Robello Lane. $3.50.
Noble n. r. Kauhane to A. G. kau-
lukou, int. in lots Is, 26, 81 and 81,
Kaliht. $S5 and love.
Kauha to, William r. Castle, int. In
R. p. 1854 Kul. 1921, PaloIo. 81.
KeIupaina (w) to ]. Kuhio Kalania-
naole, int. in por. R. P. 4371 Kul. 726O,
Pauoa Rd. IS and love.
Percy M. Pond & VT. to Nellie e.
Hustace, lots az and IS, Royal Grove
Tract. 5000.
VIM. Kaluna to Mrs. Lupo A. Aluli;
CIR. $500, Hauula, Koolauloa. 81 and
love. -
Emma j. Miller widow to Carl
Keller, lot 6. bldgs, etc, New Makiki
Tract, $4,000.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. to Stand
ard Oil Co.. 105,O6s SO # land, Kaho-
loloa. $4,000.
Lui Naehuelua to All Kun Tu, Ap.
1 r. p. 1859. Kul. 1853. Waikiki. $3.50.
William r. Castle & VT. to Mutual
Telephone CO., lots 5, 6, and s, Miller
Tract. $4,000.
J. M. Dowsett & VT. to George H.
Holt. por. CIR. 4751 and R. P. 339, Kul.
8005, Lualualei, etc, Waianae.
Charles G. Bartlett by Atty. to Har-
riet L. Wall, pcs. land, bldgs, etc,
Kaalawai. $4,000.
Fanny Strauch & hsb. to Frank
Rodriguez, & W.T., lot IL, blk 5-B, Ka-
.pahulu Tract. 500.
Robert X. Wilcox & WI. to Manuel
E. Silva, r. p. 6296, Ap. 8, Kawailoa,
Waialua. $50.
Hattie K. Viyichayes e hsb. ct al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
SUGAR BOOM in
PORTO RICO IS
TAKING UP LAND
Government Begins 0istribu.
ton of Plots to Needy
Poems

SAN JUAN, P. R-The first steps
toward the distribution OF lQeO acres
OF government land were taken at
Guanica recently. when Commission
er of the Interior Domenech and Com
missioner of Labor F. E. Roberts WIS.,
tied the place to induce laborers TO
accept sites for the erection Of dwell
lings in Guanica.
A meeting was held in the Guanica
city hall, where the government Off
ciaFs explained the law and instructed
the laborerS as to the method OF max
ing application for plots. Most OF the
men present lived outside the town
ship and were not disposed to accept
the small town plots for dwellings,
but wanted small parcels OF suburban
land, which they could use for cu!ti-
waiting purposes.
Commissioner Domenech stated
that if there were 100 applicants for
such parcels of land steps would be
taken to provide three or four acre
plots on government land adjacent to
Guanica for each applicant.
An occurrence a few days ago DEM
onstrated the need for small holdings
of free land. A deputation OF laborers
from Lula visited the office of Com
missioner Roberts in San Juan and
told him they had been notified by
the sugar company that employees
were to move off the company's land.
on which the poems had been living
for years. There is considerable gov
eminent land in the vicinity and, as
the delegates represented % or more
families, Commissioner Roberts has
taken steps to provide them with
land adjacent to that owned by the
sugar company. ..-..
The sugar boom is causing the GEN.
trails to utilize every available foot of
ground for the cultivation OF cane and
it is probable that eviction orders will
be given to many Of the laborers who
have been "squatting" with their fam
lilies for a long time on the lands OF
the various sugar growers, so that
cane can be planted. -,
To avoid distress to the poems
through dispossess proceedings the al
lotments offfree land will be made as
rapidly as possible tn various parts
of Porto Rico, and whenever a few
acres of tillable ground can be given
with the home site it will be done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

A committee of the Franco-Ameri-
can Flying Corps will present money
prizes to members of the corps upon
whom war decorations have been con.
ferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Fifteen hundred cats and dogs are
being killed daily in New York in the
fight against the MANTLE paralysis
pIaguc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Breeding cattle and heifers brought
six times their normal price at the
recent auction at Kpenigsberg, Ger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Stranded on a reef in the Sulu Sea
near Zamboanga, on June %, the
Spanish steamer Fernando Poo has
slipped of the reef and is total loss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Joseph Ramsey, president OF the
Lorraine, Ashland & Southern railroad,
died suddenly of apoplexy at his home
in East Orange.