davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE SMALL HOUSES. rsntins
for 1880: clear of incumbrance: price. S6OOO.
what can you offer? Give full particulars.
Box 40. Star ONCE.
HAVE 3 SMALL BRICK HOUSES RENTING
TOR 1850 EACH These are dne. Prtce, 5000
each. E1change for home in d. Q. Write T.
b Brown: 800 st. ne.
WILL EXCHANGE SEVERAL SMALL PROP
critics In semt-business and speculative sectiooe,
well rented. for business property Or small
HIGBIE { RICHARDSON. 1904 n st. a.w.
FOR ExCHANGE-IF YOU HAVE A CLEAR
house or equity and a little cash you get good
trade on a business property 80 feet front
near 0th and h SITS. NV, valued Dy tne
assessors at about SIS 900.
STONE Z FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR ExCHANGE-A WAsHIN6TON HEIGHTS
residence $1,000; 10 rooms two (2) baths; !;
hot-water heat; stairways; newly papered
and painted. Take smaller house part pay
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE-THAT HANDSOME, THOR
OuGHLY WELL CONSTRUCTED BUSINESS
BUILDING, 024 14th ST. WILL TAKE
DWELLINGS IN PART PAYMENT
STONE { FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE APARTMENT, EW !;
hFonc. n1s oS21 81, year price, 100000 incum
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1916-02-10

F1OneS-hH
WHITE !
1873 18th NV. l3r.
8b. hwh .-.-..S200 on
1925 VI av;nw. l3r.
D. furnished. 80. oOl
1872 ! NV. 12r, 3b.
furnished 49,. 1900
2JUS-0s X NV. 3Or, 4b.
steam heat: furnish
ed, $12J. unfur.1i0.O .O0I
ia 18th NV, 17r, 2b.
hwh. partially fur
nished 1910. .105.0oI
11o7 I. 1fr.b.hwh. 100. 90
1913 y II av NV, 11r,
%. hwh, fur'd. .3. .33
1859 17th NV. 11r, 2b,
bwh ....-...... 10. 90
THE On
No. e5-7 rooms and batl
No. le rooms and bait
APART
I12s G NV. Arb. ;. 80. no
1873 @ NV. Ar. b.0.So
90 Q NV. 5r. b. .D.N
COLORED
124 3 NV. Or. b. 80. 80
652 24th. 6r. b. 80
1724 Seaton nw.6.b-19.50
1884 Y NV. Or. b. .19. 90
Sis 10th NV. 7r.w.1s.0
2a24 G NV. Or. w.1s.50
26s4 X NV. Sr. b.l7.5O
STORES AND {
e05-o7 1lth Nv. .sto. ~. 90
s3a 9th. store. IS 90
11A g NV. studio. 30. 90
III Pa av nv. .haf,3o 90
2o43 l. NV .stokilat I. Is. 80
80 10th nw-...25.0)
GET COMPLETE
Evening star., 1916-02-10
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA.
bi3 Louisiana Ave. NV

~ W E1A<AI -N'tS
e13 L NV, ST. l.. $40. 30
22209 VI NV. 11r.b.33.50
Is $ NV. 6r, b. $50
Ell VI NV. 10r.b.27.5 80
2o2o G NV, Or, b. .25.5O
1447 W NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1J22 Caroline, Or. b22. so
DWELLINGS
606 E Cap, Tor, b. $3.50
BIS g ne, Or, b.. .25.50
316 & ne. Or. b. %. 90
lT12 Lin rd ne.7r.b25. so
$50 I'd ne, 6r. b. - 90
1885 n Z av ne. 6. BIO. 50
606 18th ne, G.b.19.n0
641 I'd ne, 6r. b.. .1s.5a
$50 18th ne. 6r. b. 1850
1867 + ne, Or. b.. .17.3O
DWELLINGS
227 F Cap, 13r.2b1CO. 90
631 9Th Sc. Or, b. .17.50
451 " J av se,7r, b16.50
1900 E Sc, Or, b.. .16. 90
DWELLINGS
$50 N sw. 6r. b. 1850
S62 Md nv sw, ,6r. .b1s.59
1905 C sw, Or, b. 1850
322 " sw, Or. b. 1850
4i2 " sw. Or. b. .17.D
800 18th sw. sr,w.18.50
491 Z sw, 7r. W. 1885,
1901 IN sw. Sr, b. 1880
455 E sw, Or. w..14.50
TwO-FAMI
105 9Th se.5. b. heat25. so
1911 1st NV, Or. b. IL so
612 10Th ne, Or. b. 21. 90
BUSINESS
81 Pa av NV. 200. 90
4S2 Pa av NV. .0O
61a La ay nw.-..100. 90
9c4 c NV. store...sJ. 90
2054 F. nw,sto&dw.35.5U
232 II sw. stAdw 80. so
1ae2 H ne. st&dw 300
col Mass av NV. 30 90
at y Y NV, ,st&dw25. .5a
HOO U NV, store .25. 90
COLOREp
613 I'd ne Or h d N,
Evening star., 1916-02-10

AAAA ave- u. ".
In S2Js-99.
'ENANTS.
llS5 y II. IIr, h. As 90
24iz-Pa Nv Nv, 10, e3T 80
ls223 18th NV, sr. b.
INV b ..--......3 $3.50
$50 X Sc. 10r. b. .30.73
1851 W NV, 7r,b. .2S.54
S7 I'D NV, Or. b. .25.5G
40 10th ne. 7r. b,
hwh .......-...3.0 20
401 G ne, 1r, b. $3.50
324 6 Cav ~, ,6r. b. %. Sc
2314 ] NV. Or. b. ..D.5O
213S j NV. 6r, SO
1877 Gales ne 81. b. .13. 90
1918 Pot av, 5r,w.12.M
1890 18th se. Or, ,w.lO.N
zoos y 7 nw.or,w.lO.H
TAvIA."
!, housekeeping. ..$65. %
!. housekeeping.... Also
NENTS.
600 Path. 3r. b. b.gas.15. 90
2437 n NV. Ar. b. .14.N
TENANTS.
ia Lamont nw,5, ,b1S.J0
1914 Banks NV g, wI6.5g
1918 NY av nw.5rwl6.51
HOS 26th uw.sr,b.16.5O
713 sd NV. 7r.w..l5.N
3lsh 22d NV. 4r.b.l4.Oq
420 18th nw,5r,w.12.N
lFFICE ROOMS.
9th and &. ONCE
rooms .....$l2.SO nj
707 G NV, omce
rooms -........$S m
S24 18th. private stor-
age rooms. each, 8. %
LIST AT OFFICE,
Evening star., 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-34 300
Reduced from 5000.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
We oner an exceptional bargain in a ten
six-room houses bringing. In good condi
ton. HOT-WATER HEAT. Lot 19112O tt
30-ft. alley.
stone FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave.
Evening star., 1916-02-10
FOR SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

THESE PROPERTIES MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE:
823 "E'' st. NV; lot 2O.5s1Ss, improved
with 3-story and basement store and apart
ment building. Price, $4,000
1925 II" st. NV; lot 18.sx102 improved
with a 3-story. 10-room brick dwelling. Price.
1900. and 3O2 East Capitol st., lot %. .48I
so. improved with a 3-story brick Office and
dwelling. Price. 5000. Reasonable offers
will be submitted.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
738 18th st, NV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
HOW MIGHT WAR
With b|EAICANS
AFFECT HAWAII?

How viii the Mexican situation af-
feet Hawaii? This IS the question that
both army and national guard are con-
sidering and as might be expected,
opinions are divided.
AT headquartersoof both organiza-
tons the feeling isaquite common that
more men than the Field Signal Com
pary of IS will be called to duty on
the border. Especially strong is the
BELIEF that the 4th Cavalry may be
taken from here to do duty in Mexico.
This regiment has a good reputa-
ton with the war department, it is
said, and owing to the even climate
in which it drills it keeps fit for the
entire year. Officers say that the 4th
Cavalry would make good record
for itself If called to active service,
1t is doubted at headquarters II the
infantry will be called out in large
numbers from Oahu. which, as one OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ARMY ORDERS

49,. :, Sa 49,, tbs faIlowsnc named
&c., - -, 800, MI, 10 he cent - Fort Ne.
f,,a...~s1 81, 81 - tba f;~st eyailahIa
-. go ,,,,ar t,,s ,yo.
1900, 80 - :, ~ n.ras ss. 1zsiE sc n IN
= -. ,,;. * s,,5 sraiss - rha~.
-, ~ "a, .,1s, -start,on q
-. pvts wlady,
', ~ $50 o1st consnanv caast
&c .s:., 60, rs,.,,css N tl.isl,,n
l,'..... o. I,ts,'trv q on5 Tpans
$500. 1, s, -. = estt 4nsart,:v
''or 'R's : 80. s :, = - :,
Second Lieut.. hermann 2. ne,
Coast Artliiery corps, VIII proceeu 70
these neauansr1ers, repoI.,ns on -.
rival % lne eepaI lnent aul.l.ale -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
OF
HELDOFFICERS
Sent TO EVANS
War Department Orders viii
Effect a Large Body of
Local Army Men

Instructions just received from.
Washington by Brig.-gen. r.. X. Evans
relative to examinations and non-ex-
aminations OF various field officers of
the Hawaiian Department, are printed
herewith and will be Of interest TO
army men. The cable follows:
Under act June 8, 1916, following
field officers exempt from examina.
ton promotion: Cavalry, Lieut.-cols.
Mcdonald to Forsythe; Majors Wal.
cult to Mcclure for promotion to lieut..
colonies; to be examined for promo
ton TO colonel Field Artillery. Lieut.
coils. Menohef to March; Majors Lyon
to Cruikshank. Coast Artillery, Lieut.
col. Hayden to Barroll: Majors Smith
to AcManus. Infantry Lieut.. -cols,
O'Neill to Burlington; Majors Ger
harit to Helmick.
Order for examination for promo
tion any officers In your department
among the following: Cavalry, Lieut.
coils. Scott to Tompkins; Majors Rice,
Thayer and Rivers to be examined for
promotion to lieut;colo hels and also
from lieut-colonel to crlonel; Majors
Walcutt to Mcclure to be examined
for promotion from Heut-colonels to
colonels; Majors Evans to Lawrence
]. Fleming for promotion to Heut-colo-
nels. Field Artillery, Lieut.-cols Nc
Mahon and Kenly to Irwin for promo
ton to colonies; Majors McNair to
Galley for promotion to lieut. colonies.
and MeNair and Snow for promotion
to colonel: Majors Fsrr to Bishop to
lieut. colonel.
Coast Artillery, Lieut.. -cols. Skerrett
and Campbell; Majors Undertake to
Gilmore. Infantry, Lieut. coils. ARA
smith to Atkinson and from Moore to
Frier; Majors Martin to FarnsWorth
and Bennett to Wolf
The law governing the professional
examination is as fellows: That ex-
aminations of officers in the grades
of major and lieut.. colonel shall be
confined to problems involving high
er functions OF STAFF duties and com
mand.
These examinations will be govern
ed by Instructions Of the Secretary of
War; April 26, 1916, as follows: When
an officer is known to members Of
the board to be efficient and entirely
fitted for promotion the mental exam.
nation may be modified and expedited
in the Judgment bf the board. 2
Efficiency reports viii not be fur
nished unless the board in case of
doubt under the foregoing instructions
should request them.
II medical histories have not reach:
ed the boards at time of examination,
they viii proceed without them. Cable
as in other examinations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

ADVERTISING
Men At SPOKANE

SPOKANEsa Wash, June 15.--Adver-
Using men from up and down the
coast have gathered in Spokane to at
tend the annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast Advertising Mems Associ-
alton. Two hundred were expected to
attend. Portland and Oakland planned
to send 50 delegates each. The local
AID Club. which has charge of the
convention, expects the affair to be
the largest and most representative
gathering of advertising people ever
held In the west.
a parade in which many of the dele
gates will appear uniformed will be
one of the features of the convention.
Trips to nearby lakes and several lun-
cheons are Planned.
Trophy cups will be given for va
rious events. The Miss Spokane tro-
ply win go TOT the club bringing the
largest number. of ladies to the con-
vention The delegate making the
best speech will get the Herbert Paul
in cup. The presidents cup will be
given TO the<s1t1b that organized and
fostered the. greatest number of new
advertising clubs during the year. The
coast trophy will go to the club that
has done most for advertising in its
community since the last convention.
The Spokane AID Clubs cup will be
given the club having the greatest
amount of mileage to its credit
The question of watching for mis-
leading advertisements will occupy
one business session of the convention
and the discussion of retail store adj
vertising will take up another No set
speeches will be given and the SEES
sions will be in the form of an open
forum, each delegate being invited
to express his views Among the dele
gates who have announced they will
speak are David N. Mosessohn of
Portland, Edwin A. Selyin, publisher
of the business Chronicle of Seattle;
Frank S. Baker, Tacoma newspaper
man; Harold James, president of the
Los Angeles AID Club; E. K. Heak of
Los Angeles, manager of Doubleday,
Page and Company; ". w. Cribbins
of Oakland, and George Cummings of
Oakland
Louis W Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway, has asked
the delegates TO be his guests at Gla-
cier National Park following the close
of the convention Saturday night.
They will embark for the park in a
special train after completing their
sessions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Harry Marion. so years old, labor.
er, died at the hospital at Stamford
as the result of being run over BY g
heavy motor truck short time be.
fore.
German authorities have offered to
allow General Eeman. the defender OF
Liege, to go to Switzerland on parole.
The offer was rejected. I
Charged with the embezzlement OF
$30, 900 from the Bank Of Willacoochee,
Ga, Thomas R. Cox, aged 2S. clerk
of the bank, was recently arrested IN
New York. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ARMN &NANY
WEST POINTERS REVIVE MEMORIES
/ ACADEMY DAYSAT BANQUET TABLE

room and many small ones were
crossed to ornament the sides.
Classes were arranged at separate
tables and those represented were
from 1867 to include 1915 Gen. Ed.
ward Davis, retired, and now residing
In Honolulu, was the oldest graduate
present He represented the class of
1867, and the youngest graduate was
Lieut.. William z. r. Coye1l Of the
class Of 1916.
Robert X. Evans, department com.
mander, OF the class Of 1875, presided
and at HIS table were seated Gen. Ed.
ward Davis, class 1867; Col John F.
Guilfoyle, class 1877; Col. Daniel L.
Howell, class 1879; Gen. Frederick s.
Strong and Col. Harry l.. Roberts,
class 1880: Col Harry 9. Hodges, Jr.
class 1881; Col. William w. Forsythe,
class 1882, and Col. Sampson L. Fais.
on, class 1883.
In his speech ON @0ur Alma Mater
Gen. Evans dealt with West Point col.
iege life, recalling the old days with
q touch that sent memories surgine
back through the mind Of many g
West Pointer there
Mai. Weigel. speaking on The
Army also gave some Of the old
West Point traditions and stories Of
the army, all Of which brought forth
much applause.
Humor characterized Lieut. Covelfs
address on Preparedness which
dealt not with the serious side Of
things so much as with the lighter.
- -. - 4. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

British Losses.
Warspite, super-dreadnought, 2S,500
tons, 25 knots, 100 complement. built
1914, guns, eight 15-inch. 16 6-inch, II
S-inch, eight tubes.
Marlborough, super-dreadnough, 3d..
900 tons. II knots. compliment $50,
built 1913, guns II 13.5-inch. II 6-inch,
eight tubes.
Queen Mary. battlecruiser, 10000
tons, 80 knots. 100 men. built 1913,
eight 13.5-inch. Is finch, two tubes.
Princess Royal, battle-cruiser. 30, 900,
|28.5, 100, 1912. eight 13.5-inch, 16
finch, two tubes.
1ndefatigable, battle-cruiser, 1880,
26.7. 800, 1910. eight Pinch, 16 finch,
five tubes.
Invincible. battle-cruiser. 1900,
26.6. $50. 1908. eight 1zinch, 16 finch,
five tubes.
Defense, armored cruiser, 14.SO0,
23.4, 755, 1908, is S-inch, -four 92-inch.
10. 7.5-inch, five tubes
Warrior, armored cruiser, 1880,
22.5. 704. 1907, six 9.2inch, 10 6-inch,
three tubes.
Black Prince, armored cruiser, IS,
$50. 2s.6. 704, 1906. six s.2-inch, 10 s.
/ inch, three tubes.
Euryalns, armored cruiser, 12.200,
%, 755, 1902, two 9.2-inch, IL 6-ineh
IL S-inch, two tubes.
Birmingham, cruiser, 5000, 25.5, 400
1914, nine 6-inch, two tubes.
Tipperary, destroyer. 1900, 80. 160,
1915. six 4-inch. four tubes.
Turbulent. destroyer, 1900. "a 125i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

1915, four finch, / tubes.
Nestor. destroyer 1909, "a, 125, 1915
four finch. four tubes.
McAster. destroyer, 1900, "a. rs
1916, four finch, four tubes.
Fortune, destroyer, $50, 81, 100. 1913.
three finch, four tubes.
Sparrowhawk, destroyer, $50. 80.
100, 1913. three finch. four tubes.
Ardent, destroyer. $50, 81, 100, 1915
three finch, four tubes.
Shark, destroyer. $50, 80. 400. 1918.
three 4-inch, four tubes.
Nomad. destroyer, 1850 tons. 100
men.
Two unknown destroyers Of $50 tons
each, 100 men each.
Submarine, 40 tons, 80 men.
Total tonnage, 229, $50: 10.413 men.
sNomad probably Of 1909 tons.
German Losses
Pommern. battleship. 1920 tons,
speed 8 knots. men 743, built 1905
guns, four 11-inch. IA finch, 20 3.5-
inch, six torpedo tubes.
Lutzow, battIe-cruiser, $1,000, 28,
1850, 1914. eight i2-inch, ~ 6-inch, II
3.5-inch, four tubes.
Wieshaven, light cruiser. 5000, %,
$40, 1915, 10 finch, two.tubes
Elbing. light cruiser. 5000. %. go.
1916, ~ finch, two tubes.
Roslock, light cruiser, 1900, go,
$40, 1913, IL finch, two tubes.
Frauenlob. light cruiser. 200, 81,
281, 1902, IL 4-inch, two tubes
Five torpedo boats Of $50 tons. 81
knots and 50 men each.
Total tonnage; $4,000: 1854 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Private ]. Standfast Bunk
On Menace Of Army Increase

to build,up an army that would be an
army. but they amt asked his advice
yet
aThe war department is In a hole
TIL bases re full, there's no one out
and Private Casey's at tn bat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Pvts. Herbert Conway an Hardy L
Wilkins, Company K, End Infantry.
are transferred to the Hospital oCrps
and will report to the commanding Of
ficer at the department hospital for
duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BRITISH LOSS IN JUTLAND BATTLE
-FOUR Times AS HEAVY AS GERMAN,
ACCORDING TOLATTER'S FIGURES

great
Of $500 according the German
~
below vessels
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22
DEMOCRATS ON THE WRONG TRACK.


 Love making is an art, it has been said. It has also been said that artist at love-making must be both persistent and consistent. If such is the case some of the editors of the democratic newspapers in Alaska, if not artists at love-mak- ing are at least persistent.
 short time ago, the democrats of this divis- ion-only a few of them-met at Juneau and there and then declared their love for the dear people in we'll turned phrases, if somewhat ann biguous; and proceeded to explain that they want ed to protect the people from harm at the hands of the republican party. This explanation has been going on ever since; which constitutes the element of persistency in their love making. But that is all there is to them-persistency. All other attributes are lacking.
 Their declaration of love was embodied in a platform and they persistently keep that plat form before the people. Just like the nurse keeps bright object before the eyes of the crying baby to make hi mforget his trouble. The democratic platform is consistently kept before the people, presumably to make them forget the inconsistency of the party. Make them forget promises made four years ago that they have not kept Make them forget the mal-adminis- tration of the affairs of the territory through incompetent officials What is the good of platform othe democrats anyhow? They never stand on it.
 To our mind it would be far better had they no platform at all. The time that they waste in talking about it could be used to look for good men; men who would not desert their constitu- ents and do the right thing at the right time.
 Sulzer was not elected on a platform two years ago; neither was J. R. Heckman. These men elected themselves; that is to say; their virtues; their manhood; their integrity elected them. Let the democrats throw their declara- tion of love-their platform into the waste bask- ct and bring out good men; men who care more for the good of the country than for offices and they'll run chance of serving the people
 Both Hickman and Sulzer will be elected in this division this year to their respective office
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22
J. H. COBB QUITS PARTY.

According to the Juneau papers, J. H. Cobb, the present Attorney General for the Territory, has thrown his hat in the ring an independ- ent candidate for the same office, and will make the campaign with Delegate Wickersham.
 This is rather hard on the democratic party in Alaska Is it not? We believe it is. However, it shows that the much boasted harmony of that party was only a make-believe, and that dis sention existed despite announcements to the contrary. Now, many will wonder what the Governor thinks of the action of his protege Cobb was given the office by the governor not for his merit as much to keep him quiet. He kept quiet for while, but it is all over. The next thing we may hear will be that he has been fired and another appointed in his stead. And we don't know but what he deserves to be fired like many other officials under the present ad- ministration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22

IS just as particular about her fire as she is about the materials sine uses in her cakes, pies, etc. She knows that a good fire is half the battle You cannot have a fine fire with any but the best and cleanest coal. Get your supply here and you'n always buy your coal from us.
 ketcflikan Wharf Co.
 c. NJ. TAYLOR
 Phone 64 Agent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22
A CONTRAST IN POLICY.
Seattle Timesl

When the National Guard summoned the border private concerns all the country guaranteed the wages of employees who responded the call for varying periods from few months to the duration of their stay the border Nny regarded this square deal" toward the soldiers and the government
 Yesterday 800 Chicago postoffce employees who are soldiers of the First illinois Brigade received official notice that they had been droppedfro the rolls Of the postofice department They subject to rein statement after honorable discharge from the armybu they the postofce departments pay roll any longer
 The contrast in these two policies is eloquent The circumstances of the do reflect any particular credit upon the present executive officials Of the post office department
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22
Advertised Letter List
Ketchikan, Alaska, Post Office, For The Weed Ending Aug. 19, 1916.

John F. Bloom, Charley Brown Mrs. Richard Fawcett, Henry Fawcett, Miss Mary Eaton, Fred Ford, Carlos Gus man, E. Gausman, James Jones, Char ley Johnson, Ernest Lamphier, Jas. Nicholas, s. Ohtage, Selina Parker, Eugene Taplin, c. A. Thompson, John Wilnis
 All letters unclaimed by Sept. 2, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C.
 NJ. E. SWINEFORD, P. M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22
THE WOMAN VOTE.
lPhiladelnhia Ledger ]

The largest element in presidential cleo tion this year the It is bigger than the negro vote and the old soldier combned-two pew erful factors in former days
 The female vote is double the total organized labor vote. In states which have female suffrage there are 100000 women of voting age Add their ballots to what Dr. Taft received four years ago and he would have beaten Woodrow Wilson by 100000
 Col Roosevelts Bull Moosers, plus the ladies, would overtop the Wilson by 100000 Verify the candi- date who overooks the possibilities concealed be meath the skrted ballot eopardzes his chance of ob tainng four years of free rent in the White House
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22

On the first ofJuy this year the of living reach ed point before known in history There is no sign of decrease Even the Democratic New York World is lamenting and protesting and demanding exercise of governmental functions against
 ations. The pantry is pretty good place in which to find political inspiration this summer-CTacoma News)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22

because they are good men, and not because of the doggone platform. Any fool cen ma'e 2 platform, but it takes man to do the right thing for our country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressive-Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-22

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
GUARD MEMBERS
SETTLE BACK TO
CIVILIAN TASKS

Complete in every detail and highly
efficient-tllis is the summary of opin'
ions Of guard ard army officers-giv-
en- unstintedly for the big guard en-
campment which closed on Saturday
afternoon at Red Hill.
As one officer declared this morn
ing, the guardsmen developed so much
during the week Of practise that at the
close an experienced man could not
have distinguished them from the reg.
ular soldiers in military bearing and
attitude.
Today. here and there In private
and public office, the private and Of
ficer Of the guard is settling back
once more to the round of work
dropped for thu week of "Plattsburg-
I'M" at Red Hill.
Tanned and weather worn faces are
prevalent, and more than one cramped
back is bending over the business desk
today, to drive an equally cramped
hand across ledger, business letter or
drafting sheet.
I'VE would have liked another week
Of it," vas the answer received from
more than score guardsmen met in
the rounds of offices and ON the
street today