davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
"TRTCK MESSAGE SENT
TO VARIOUS CHAIRMEN

Washington, Sept. 2.--The meeting
of the brotherhood chiefs at which 1t
was decided to send out the order re-
scindlng the strike was held at s
o'clock. Garretson had previously said
the order would not be issued until the
bill was actually signed. But when
the big four" Garretson. Lee, Stone
and Carter. came together at the Ma
tional Hotel they discussed the In
struction issued by the GAO chairmen
when they left Washington last Mon
been in effect:
Don't rescind the strike until the
bill becomes O law"
The words becomes n law" were the
subject of the conference tonight. The
bill does not actually become law until
the President signs. But the leaders
decided In a very short time to send
out the order anyway, so as to be sure
to reach all the brotherhood officials
before A. NJ. Monday the hour set
for the strike
Immediately $40 kilograms prepared
| in advance were sent out to the vari-
ipus chairmen. These were all trick
messages. Each chairman when he
left Washington has carried in his
pocket asealed envelope One con.
IaiHVo tHe "oFus Dlp ilTe IN pension
office tonight" another read market
indicates wheat will jump tomorrow. -
still another read tell Aunt Jane that
Willie broke his leg today"
Tonight a copy of the same message
was sent to each chairman Lee did
not know the messages Stone sent to
his men. Garretson did not know the
messages sent to Carriers men. There
was n reason for this. No single
chairman, even when he received a
message from Lee could be definitely
certain the strike would be abrosated
He had first to consult with the three
chairmen Of the other hrotherhoods in
his own home center
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Continued From First page.}
ties but in the aggregate they ran
closely together. Majorities given in
the counties going for Downing and
Early--Albematle. Greene, Madison
aPes and Warren--were b small ma
Jorities except in the case of Warren.
which gave Downing and Early
about $50 majority.
Reports from points in tho Seventh
District last night are as follows:
Winchester Gives Harrison 500.
Winchester, Va, Sept 2.-Thomas
w. Harrison. of Winchester. was to-
day nominated by the Democrats of
the Seventh Virginia District to sue
coed Representative James Hay, who
recently resigned. Judge Harrison de-
feated State Senator Henry H. Down
ing, Of Warren, for the full term and
defeated State Senator Nat r. Early,
]r.. of Greene, for Hays unexpired
term.
Iiarrison's aiority in the district Is
upwards OF 1000.
Harrison carried Winchester by 500
majority, Frederick. 1000 Clarke,
500: Rockingham. 500: city of Harri-
sonburg. SO: and Rappahannock, 400.
He also claims Page, Madison and
Albemarle.
Downing carried Warren by $50.
Greene Is conceded to Early.
Early Led In Charlottesville
Charlottesville. Va, Sept I'm to-
days congressional primary. Judge
Harrison carried Charlottesville by sc
majority over Downing. but lost Able
marie County by less than fifty votes
In the race for the short term.
Early won out in Charlottesville by
81 majority. Just how the vote stood
in the county as between Early and
Harrison could not be learned. The
vote in the city stood:
Long term--Harrison, al; Down
ing gas
short term--Farly. 266; Harrison,
2l5.
Judge Harrison's majority in the
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

mSntal
Mu14 Prevent Future TfOubao
In railroad circles 1t was believed
that Congress at the next session
rather than at the short term De
ginning in December will pass legis-
lation providing one of the followina
four ways to prevent like situation
arising in the future:
IAN industrial disputes act. re-
quiring government Investigation and
report before strike, but the finding
of the investigators not to be COM
pulsory.
2-Compulsory arbitration, which is
opposed by both railroads and broth
erhoods.
3-Regulations Of railroad working
conditions by the interstate commerce
commission, by which wages and rates
would be related.
A national wage commission,
which would determine the compensa-
ton railroad employees shall receive.
The legislation that will be passed
railroad officials are confident, will
affect all railway employees and not
merely the members Of the four
brotherhoods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

On the Nerdun front The Crown
Princes infantry last night made n
new attempt to recapture the village
OF Fleury, northeast of the fortress,
but 1t was nipped in the bud by the
French barrier fire. Bitter fighting
continues on the Somme front. where
the indications are that the Germans
have resolved to push their new coun-
ter offensive. with alternate attacks
against the British and French posi-
lions. Sir Douglas Haig and General
Foch are working in close cooperation
with n view to frustrating these at
tempts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

|p1Ff6e1y tak Rumanlam 49, - 80
cannot support the idea Of . great
strong Bulgaria after the war allied to
a victorious Germany and strengthen
ed by Austro- Hungary.
Everybody knows that Russian
triumph means the end of Bulgarian
Independence, since the way to Con-
stanttnopie lies through Bulgaria.
For these political reasons and for
moral reasons, Bulgaria could not
make any other decision"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
BELIEVE GERMAN
SPY RECAPTURED

Corinth, Miss, Sept "a man said
by the authorities to answer the de-
scription of Robert Fay. who escaped
from the Federal penitentiary at At
lanta q few days ago, was arrested
here early today and is being held
pending advices from Atlanta Fay.
who was convicted of attempting to
expected to make his way toward the
Mexican border after leaving tho At
blow up ships carrying munitions. was
lanta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

New York, Sept. "A further de-
crease in the number OF new cases OF
infantile paralysis was reported by the
Board of Health today. There were
two more deaths. however. than on the
previous day. Compilation of figures
shows that the total number of cases
reported so far in ths epidemic is S.14s,
and the number of deaths 1903.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Downing Carries Page.

Luray, Va, Sept. with two pre-
cincts missing. the vote In Page Coun-
ty In today's Democratic primary to
select a successor to James Hay, II. H.
Downing has a majority of 113 votes
over Judge Harrison, of Winchester.
Downing has 43l votes In the coun-
~, while Early's vote Is practically
the same figure
In Luray, Judge Harrison has To
majority. A light vote was polled in
the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
DIR. RIZOV TELLS REASON
FOR BULGARIA'S STAND

Berth. Sept. 2.-Dr. Rixov, the
bulgarian minister to Berlin, IN an
interview in the Berliner Tageblatt,
explaining Bulgaria's attitude toward
her allies and especially towards
Rumania's entrance into the war.
says:
'"The whole Bulgarian nation knows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Rockingham For Harrison.

HarrisonburE, Va, Sept. 2.-Judee
T. w. Harrison, of Winchester. is
nominated for both terms by probably
two thousand majority Harrison
carried Rockingham and Harrison
burg by $50 majority. Shenandoah
County by LOO, Clark by 500. and
Frederick by 1900.
Downing carried Page by 129, Rap
pahnnnock by $50, Madison by Sc.
and Greene by 107. Albemarle and
Warren still to report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Early Carries Greene

Charlottesville, Va. Sept, 2.-Early
carries Greene by 1855 majority, and
Downing by LOT.
Madison gives Early 1se majority
and Downing SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
ShxnaufIoah For yTar,.sov,

WoodSock. Va. Sept 2.-Fourtcen
precincts out OF twenty-seven give
Harrison se2 majority The rcnsin-
ing precincts TO hear from will in
crease Harrison's majority to 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Madison. Va. Sept. 2-vote in
Madison County was: Long term.
Downing. 252: Harrison. 16s.
Short term, Early, 2so; Harrison.
1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
zEPPEl|NS BOMB
Thursday night. west Of Delville wood
FIeury Attack Nipped.

Continued from First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
JUDGE HARRISON

Continued From First page.}
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
INTERESTING LECTURE
COURSE IS PROMISED
BY DR.. w. T. BRIGHAM

Dr. w. T Brigham, director of the
Bishop Museum, will begin series
of Thursday evening lectures on cur
rent events tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at Cooke hall. All members
CT the Y. NJ c. A. and men friends
have been invited to attend the course
OF lectures, which will be given
throughout the summer months.
No topics will be announced in ad-
vance, and each subject will be dis
cussed by DR.. Brigham in regard to
the relation with present day. happen
ings. Members who attend the lee
lures will be given an opportunity of
asking questions on the various sub
jects that will come up for discussion
DR.: Brigham has travelled extensive
ly throughout the world, and is the
leading authority on matters Polyne-
sian He has made friends with Oar
win. Agassiz and other noted scient-
lists, and has been a keen. student of
current events. His lectures and dis
Cussions should prove to be invalu-
able to the young men who wish to
study the topics of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
JAPANESE IRREsPoNs1BLEs.

In the light of the senate immigration COM
mittees well-reasoned action on the Burnett
bill, the impertinent attitude of japanese in
Hawaii who talked of retaliation" against
the United States appears all the more foolish
and uncalled-for.
The Japanese Association apparently stood
sponsor for resolution expressing intention
to- retaliate, if the Burnett bill passed, by ask
INC Japan to enforce similar exclusion meas
ures against Americans. The name of the As
ISOLATION was probably used by few ire
sponsible members to give their empty threats
semblance of weight, but the Association
itself seems to be largely for just such wrong
headed purposes as this.
The Bulletin S comment when the threat
became matter of public knowledge was that
the senate committee was already working to
meet Japanese objections to the Burnett bill,
and that japanese in Hawaii ought to know
better than to intrude with senseless notions.
The majority do know better, and this majority
ought to repudiate the men who make their
living in Hawaii, draw their sustenance from
Hawaii's prosperity, and still talk of melting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
LAST R|TESFOR
MRS. NAC|NTYRE
PRIVATELY HELD

Tn" remains Il Mrs Iauo N"Hr@
Nacrrf re. wife q H4h"o'm T Mae
IntyIe. general >}tI.cr nI-1>:-L.t p 't~
MOanaiua raucI. We're C-emalrd lake.
Yesterday afternoon ami tss,.,.tr IT,
nel al services Ter. 10 - Le,I t..i'
afternoon from the family Tes!d"0 =.
23n& Vancouver h.%lwa". Hanu.-. VIII
Er. BcTenus SC&dder. pastor ~ Cen
ual UH.oH ch1rrh. officiating.
Born n he.>o. Sc-t.anL. OIL AucuSt
-. .iH1E Mrs MacInt!ie Was -"
year.. I'D. coming 10 t4Un)DIlu tur ne
inst time il We trs ago. After rema II
ing IN Hawaii LCr d few wears, Mrs.
MactnI: r.. then an Invalid. rrl.rntd
to Scotland, She as COntlLrd -
her hone largely by illness lo,IcwnS
her second visit ID Hawaii two Years
ago sac was noted for her kindly dis
position and was beloved by those WHO
knew her.
Mrs MacIntyre is Survived by the
following children: Donald MaCintyre,
manager OF th- Moanalua gardens,
Malcolm Mac!Ttyre, manager Of the
local branch o. the Sun Lie inaUr-
ance Company: Miss Janet I. Mac
Intyre Of the bishop T!ust COmr4ry,
all Of honolulu; MIS-. lanes r. FER
gusson OF Derby, n9Iand; William
Macintyre Of Manchester, I-Hglend
John A MaCIHt!re or London. Eng
land, and Mrs. Andrew Scott OF Willo"
Point, British columbia, Canada
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
HoMEsTEAD1NG SITUATION CLEARER
-. lFrnm the Garden Island !

From the Garden Island
T The settlement Of the Immediate difficulties
of the homesteaderS of the kapaa, and Wal
Ipouli regions must be gratifying to all citizens
who had hoped in and out OF season that the
homesteading efforts in that dual section
would prove successful. The experiment IS
being made there with the best average class
Of homeSteaderS we can hope to get III these
islands Success was, therefore, mportant
failure was not to be thought of if it could pos
Siblv be avoided That is the way the outside
citizen has looked at the matter III the past,
and that is the way it is regarded today.
There is no use carping about what the Lime
Plantation Company might or might not have
done 1t is plain that the former has met the
situation more than half way and stands to
lose a good deal of money in what we candldly
believe TO be an honest, Strai ghtfOrward effort
to give demonstrating Il fair show in this com
munity. If the disposition Of Col. Spaldlng
has been otherwise than that it has certainly
not shown itself to date in his treatment of the
homesteaders dealing with him.
There that part of the matter stands.
Still unsettled, however, is the vital question
of water-a question which will become more
important and pressing as time goes on. We
agree with the governor that some general
scheme should be adopted for handling water
throughout the territory, but hold to our opin-
ion, previously urged, that the problem can
best be handled by commissions Of dislnterest-
ed citizens on each island.
With the water question permanently settled
the troubles of the homesteader on this island
may reasonably be regarded as over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
GEO ATTEND BENEFIT
DANCE AT ARM0RY FOR T.
KAMEHAMEHA DAY FUND

Enthusiasm in the coming Kameha-
meha Day celebration, and eagerHess
10 assist III raising funds for the ocCa.
sion, were demonstrated last night
when more than 1900 persons attend
ed the benefit dance given in the
National Guard armory under the aus
TiCes OF the celebration COMMITTEES II
was one of the largest benefit affairs
ever held in Honolulu and quite a
success both financially and socially.
During the evening the dancers were
treated TO a program of music, includ-
ing selections by the Hawaiian band,
the Pail Glee Club and well-knOWn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
Central union
WONEN'S GROUPS
MEET TOMORROW

T." final meetings for tie season
- t't. - Dri>st 1orhuUd sewing groups
q &e:.'!"! Il EGtn. women Society
MI. be- &e.d tomorrow afternoon al
-. EoIr"% OF the following women:
Mr.. !" u Williams. 2f=l Armstrong
sts.~>: Yrs Elizabeth Frazier, Mrs
T. i |:"zier. ,1an4a road; Mrs Viii
lam SyoGart. Ms Atarsilv Bec&with
street: Mrs 4. J Giguoux. Damon
street. Hrs r s. Johnsto2e. 18th
aN3nne and WaIalae road; Mrs. ". u.
M.eSrtrye l. Diamond Head road, Mrs.
M@Ud Taylor. Mrs. T-ncent Gen0ves,
Miss trUmntun. Miss powner. castle
hall. PunahoH: Mrs w: J. MacNeil,
1881 PlnahCu street: Alrs DoremuS
ScUdder. ga Prospect street: Mrs {. 7
+. Ar1reWS, 14@ Willie street; Mrs
Il =. torcoran. Alewa Heights; Mrs
{. C. James. 2@41 y. King street.
Fhe Nuuanu Circle will not meet
this month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

the judges had difficult time in
deciding the winners of first and sec
ond places. III.
A large audience was present to
enjoy the program, which was unique
in that it traced the story of David
Copperfield. Miss Maud Hastings
selected the IL readings. cut them
down to units and drilled the contest
ants in them. The use of the classics
in this manner is fortunate innova-
ton. >.t ~. .'...
The program was as follows:
Dayy and Peggotty. -. Ruth Brown
DaYy at Yarmouth. ................
Theodore Forbes
Mrs Gummidge Katherine Won Holt
Davy Returns from Yarmouth.
...s....... Newton Peck
Barkis is Willin'. -. Elsie Phillips
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
DAMON, CONTEST HELD
AND LARGE AUDIENCE
Enjoy FINE PROGRAM

renacial Star-BulletinC Correspondence
nAHu COLLEGE, May 1.-THE
.vs,usI Damon rhetorical competition
80 haid in Charles r. Bishop Hall
ss 81 afternoon. The contest was
- Inc members of the eighth grade
- the preparatory sehoc!. and was
success. an IA
..ab Aid his reading with an interpre,
tation and apprec!at on tnat - ~ 1ss9
Al ycung students. The VOICE control'
facial expression and gestures were
much beyond what is usnaiiy accom-,
,1,ishod in defamation contests and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
WILL PAY DAMAGES FOR
POLE. WHICH HE BROKE

Y. Opina ran into telephone pole
Yesterday with lis machine in the Pa
lama district near the cane fields. No
one was injured but the front of the
car was caved in and the pole cut in
two. Opina promised to pay damages
incurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
WHAT IS DISHONEST ADVERTISING?

An important decision of the United State
supreme court should be valuable in aiding Tho
( Chamber of Commerce. the AID Club and othel
organizations in suppressing fraudulent adver
Using in Hawaii if any occurs.
There is now law on the statute books OF
the territory against misrepresentation of any
article offered for sale, but this law, while a
good beginning, is very limited in scope. The
federal laws, however, are operative here and
Uncle Sans vigorous prosecutions of those
who misuse the mails are wellknown.
The decision referred to above was rendered
by the supreme court on April II and holds,
briefly that advertisements which exceed the
facts are fraudulent. .2':-
Washington newspaper summarizes the
matter as follows: =.." "...:
The court held in effect that advertisers, even
though they give purchasers value received for their
guilty Of fraud If by exagserated adHerts
ing propaganda they led clients expect more.
officials declare the decision VIII pave the way to
prosecutions and make possible the enforce
OF a much more stringent federal supervision or
mail advertising III. -. -.. -.." = ... .
The opinion was announced by Justice McKenna, re-
versing the district court in Florida. which
quashed indictment against officials of the New
South Farm and Home Company .=..... -. 8.
The indictment charged unlawful use of the mails in
selling ten-acre farms The Florida court held that If
purchaser received his moneys worth exaggerated
propaganda fraud. Justice McKenna took the
position that II offense If the article sold did
the purpose represented matter what the
value might be. ..." ~. j.. ....
In discussing what constituted criminal offense
under the governing the OF the mails Jus.
tice McKenna said: ... ~. ILL.,. -. -.
"Mere putting might not be within its means. OF
this however opinion need be expressed, that is
exaggeration of the qualities which the arti
Gle has. But when proposed seller goes beyond
that assigns the article qualities which it does not
vantages which it has, but invests advantages and
falsely asserts their existence he transcends the
limits OF putting and engages in false representations
and pretenses.
when the pretenses representations promises
which execute the deception of fraud are false they
become the scheme artfce which the statute de-
Especially is this true in the purchase of
small tracts for homes"
This will strike the ayman as the soundest
Of common-sense and it is so comprehensively
and plainly worded that there is no question
as to its meaning.
The fact that the federal statutes are in eX-
istence, and have been so vigorously upheld,
is not, however, enough to protect the public,
against frauds Crooks will take chance if
they think they can ''get away with it. The
committees of commercial organizations, such
as the s'vigilance committee" of the AID Club,
have proper function to perform in taking
the initiative to unearth instances of fraudu-
lent advertising and bring the fraud to the no
tice of the [. S. district attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
NJ URATA--!n Honolulu, May l.. 1915,
TO Mr. and Mrs. Kiy0ichi HHrata Of
AS Richards street. "a daughter
MatsIye. 49,.
LUM-ln Honolulu, April 80, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs I.um kang Hoy of
272A North Beretania street. a
daughter
WONG7-In Honolulu, april So, 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wong kOn Alana
of Kamanuw4i lane. daughter -
Kan Chez.
ENOKA-In HCnClulu. April 16, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Enoka OF
1888 Liliha street, a daughter
Mary
WONG-In Honolulu, April %, 1916,
at the Beretaaia Mission, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wong Kin, sOn-WOng HOon
Kin.
MOLOT-In Honolulu, April IS, 1915.
to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MOloi of
32OB Frog lane, off y. School street,
a daIghter-E1lizabeth.
IRIGUCHI-In Honolulu. May |, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs Takematsu iriguChi
of S. Beretania street, near King. a
daugnter-MaSako. go
CULLEN-In Honolulu, May y, 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Luke l.. Cullen of
2424 Rose street, daughter
Nancy.
Honolulu, May -,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guer-
rero of Chun HoGn lane, a daugh-
ter-Rose
FURIMIZO-In Honolulu, May Is,
1916, at the Japanese Charity Hos
pitaI, Liliha street, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bukachi Furimizo, a son-Takeshi
YEE-Ip Honolulu, May l6, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chu zee of $40 Ku
kui street, son. ....
HE-U-ln Honolulu, May II, 1916. to
Mr. and Mrs. Moses He-u of Dow
sett lane, son-Moses He-u, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

local vOCalistS The floor was in ex-
cellent condition and the decorations
were effective ana pretty. A grand
march, led by Mayor and Mrs. j. c.
Lane, opened the dance Delegate Ku-
hio was an interested spectator early
i'll the evening. .... ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Yeggs blew the safe of the post
office at Savannah, n, Y, and escaped
with Sl2 in cash and so in stamps.
The New York branch of the Ma
ticnal Bank of Cuba has shipped to
Cuba 81 900. 600 in new Cuban gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

BRIC.-GEN ROBERT X. EVANS and
Mrs. Ey@ns were present to say fare
well Yesterday when the transport
Thomas left for Manila. This is the
boat on which the EvanSes came on
Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

The Waiter Jerome Hughes
Davy Arrives at Salem House. .....
....... Marguerite Shepard
] Steerforth 5000. Mortimer Lidgate
Conditions at Salem House ........
Martha Cooke
Barkis (continued) .Lorrin Andrews
Vacation at Home. Gloria Wall
Death of Mrs. Murdstone. .........
Laura Pratt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Henry LYMAN, the Bull Mooser from the Big
Island. intimates that he is a Roosevelt man
but is not willing to disrupt the entire Repub-
can party to get the Colonel nominated. Very
thoughtful, Henry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Kuho and Lyman constitute the Hawaii
delegation to Chicago but Robert W. BreckOns,
the silent partner. is the man who will pull the
strings As political string -puller, he is emf
nently successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Germany's latest note to neutrals shows that
she is not going to take any chances of having
her submarines rammed by some rampageous
merchant vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Three more Chinese, believed to
have been Struggled into this country.
were arrested in laundry at Sche-
nectady. -....=.. ...... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Judge Stuart is carolIing some mighty har-
rowing swan-songs before that resignation
takes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Hawaii's delegation to the Chicago conven-
ton isn't sure whether it is going to vote for
Col. Roosevelt on the first or the last ballot.