davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
IF PRES. WILSON WE'RE
A REPUBLICAN

The following excerpt from speeches made In be-
haH 81 Woodrow Wilson by George Cotteri progrossNo
democratic candidate for Ia well worth thought
fh consideration.
suppose that by some magic Transformation OF politics,
WoodfoN Wilson @. y.
election. with hs Identical constructive achieve
mens Tor tho public welfare safe farsated protection
% American deals amid the crash Of foreign natonsean
doubt iva, from platform tho
Land republican EDITORS poelamlnu Ptcs
dent Wilson the MODEST Abraham Lincoln like
him bearing the nations burdens and leading safely thru
the danger periodf
narrow parssnshp, binding TO all but the petty autndng
ard criticism born rsgeney oboures the
Lincoln tnoeossIy
failure BY mistaken psrsAns OF teC4, but the
IN their might OF gratitude and and overwhelmed the
critics ard the fsuitfindert
"Thsnk Cod that Tuesday that glorious memory viii
be The American people rising In their might OF
ara their wealth o. gratitude ready and ansous place
their around beneath great
patient peaeeiovng. humanity president. uphold
MIN their strength and confidence with almos, united
voice o. Thanksgiving
We with YOU Woodrow Wilson
A hundred thousand strong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

loNDON-A Canadian soldier
recently wired his mother tho fol
lowing laconic message Safely
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
CPAlD ADVERTISEMENT
R.AuziaS deTuTenne
will Vote for No. a

was born in the south OF
France. where. on holidays,
throughout the county. wine was
given away almost freely at meal
times.
never saw. then. any drunk
enness TO speak Of.
Later | was in the Black Hills
OF Dakota territory. and. in 1897,
was one of the first to reach
Dawson City. Most likely | have
seen more drunkenness In those
mining camps than any other cit
izen OF Seattle
| have come TO the following
conclusion: Beer or wine, taken
at meals. is food just as well as
meat. and just as indispensable.
The human machine requires al
cohol under such "A diluted form.
II can live without It, but the re-
suit OF absolute prohibition is a
violent craving for alcohol,
which. especially II taken in Sc
cret. deEenerates into the dis
gushing vice OF drunkenness.
| believe that We all agree on
the need OF temperance. Our
friends the extremists say. Let
us forbid entirely the use Of alco-
hol In any form" That is where
they do not seem to have made a
study OF the best way to attain
their end--temperance The best
way-the only way-is to accus-
tom the people to use, when eat
ing, beer or wine. Then they will
not have any desire for strong
liquors. Our Lord provided Him
self with wine at Cana.
Az fighter for temperance,
will vote for No. "a Yours truly.
II. AUZIAS DE TURENNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

Mr.. de Turcnne is prominent in
many ways-as heavy taxpayer,
in banking and financial circles,
I'm relief work for sufferers
abroad, and he has been identi-
fled with the consular service of
the French government on the
American continent. He speaks
from wide knowledge, gained by
keen observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT

sale extraordinary interest homefaruishers with
each section OF this complete homefufnhng Store contributing
its share OF the exceptional values all odd samples an discern
tnued broken lines and matched suites a.
prices that In represent their factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

service your disposal All articles may
purchased easy payment plan deposit
will hold sale goods for future delivery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
& uton Victories
During War Told
German Official Statement De-
ciares Central Powers Lead
Enemy in Fruits OF Conquest

Teuton victories and achievements
during the war are emphasized N IN
official statement issued il Berlin at
the end Of last week. reaehlng here
in the German official cablegrams. The
statement says:
The German government herewith
publishes figures tof conQnests to the
END OF tae second year Of the war.
s The Central Powers have occupied
49,. Coo square kilometers against ISa.-
GU q year ago. The enemy occupied
In Europe 10000 square kilometers
against IL 600 OF last year
The Central Powers, Bulgaria and
Turkey have captured 1858. 90 enemy
soldiers against .6g5. 0e5. Out OF
these, prisonerea by the Germans are
5947 French officers and $4,000 men.
gOl9 Russian officers and 1902 900
men, y47 British officers and sss.0ov
Inca.
The war booty brought to Germany.
besides that utilized lmmediatelF on
the front. are II, 036 cannon. Alt. 000
shells. $3.50 machine guns. 1854. 900
rifles.
According to the lists OF statistics
OF German wounded soldiers, BOZ per
cent returned 10 front. Ia per cent
died and the resi- are unfit for service
sor were released.
Our military measures, in conse.
Quencs OF vaccinations, were never dis
turbed by epidemics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

EDITOR

became, as il frequently il not usually becomes the
real end pursued 1t is said policeman is always
convinced Of the guilt of prisoner or suspect But
the same professional bias exists among prosecuting
officers in many cases
Now. the interest of the state is quite as much IN
the establishment of innocence as in the establishment
Of guilt and the industry and eel OF the agents i
employs to serve its interests. NOT their ambitions
should be directed to thorough scientific yet free and
unbiased investigation and to the fair presentnsnt 81
evidence Criminal trials should not be mere duels be
tween lawyers.
Unfortunately, under our: elective system, more
than under any foreign system. there IS special
temptation to earn the aurcls Of dramatic and sue
ccssf,il pursuit Of the eyildoer. prosecutor who
merely establishes suicide performs comparatively
embarrassing function: whereas if he can run down
murder he presents himself as the heroof drama
which appeals to us all
Our system of criminal inquiry, and that is what
our criminal cases should be from beginning to end
is both inefficient and unjust We need system
which win encourage the scientific professional and
discourage the politician and romantic actor. Our
present political system does not favor this.
We need also judicial system which will increase
the power and the disposition Of the judge oprevent
the bullying of witnesses and the foolish rannfica-
lions Of exploring interrogation and enable him to
keep the course Of trial within the bounds Of relev-
ance and good sense This is achieved in other cour-
tries where criminals are often caught and pun
ished than in our own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Martin Lund Forms Salvage
Company to Find Old vesSc|
Lost During Civil War

People Ia Honolulu Who remsihb,r
Martin Lnnd win be glad 10 hear Sc
him again. He n now heading ~
wage company 10 find the old saI|'nx
ship. Brother Jonathan. which wa
sunk during the Civil war or Cree
cent city. the most northern port On
the California coast, with yI.60o oo0
81 gold on board.
For number Of years Lund lived
h Honolulu and was. I diver Cor he
navy department and also for he oakn
Railroad and several shipping conrI..
les. Recently ne made $1,000 When h1
raised Brftisn steamer which WA
su1l3 with = cargo 81 coal, and Win
this money hopes % salvage the H1I.
This news was brought BY Dr. G. NJ
CLARK az the Sonora.
Dr. CLARK said that Lpnd LEFT So
Francisco with his outfit the day Tie
Sonoma sailed for Honolulu, JULY Is.
and he hopes to locate The old vessel
ard at least get some Of the gold ~
before the winter sets In. He has TIE
approximate location ol the Old shin
end as the gold was all done up ID
brass tubes he expects to find q h.
tact and have no difficulty. onci ho|
finds the Brother Jonathan. n raising
Il.
The northern California coast. how
ever. Is very stormy. particularly dur
ing the winter months. and for this
reason he can carry on the SALVAGE
work only during the summer.
According to Clark. Lknd has ~.
ceffed permission from the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
ACCIDENTAL OF INTENTIoNALa

Was the explosion at Communpaw New Jersey,
accidental or inteniional7 Was it mere disaster Of
chance or the result Of carefully-laid plot?
Il would Be uncomfortable that an appalling Crime
such as This could be contemplated let alone commit
ted except that IN the few years other tremendous
explosions have been traced TO human hands and hr-
man brains. The munitions plots uneartiied BY the
United States secret service since the present war be-
gan, and the recent bomb-explosion during the San
Francisco preparedness parade proved that there are
not lacking fanatcs wiling jeopardize and # needs
be 70 sacrifice the lives OF totally innocent feownen
10 carry out some scheme Of revenge destruction
thei| desperate brains have conjured up
UntImore is known Of the Collmunpaw disaster
thar has 30 far been learned, il would be wrong TO
npIe his explosion with its staggering destruction
10 human Vaccinations But the mishaps in muni-
tons and storage plants in various parts of the coun-
y Isv zen 50 persistent in the past year and half
that he United States government well as police
tuth1tit> IS warranted IN putting its sesths at work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
NAVAL NEEDS IN THE PACIFIC


are beginning to realize that
the Pacific needs navy quite as much as the Allan
tic During recent senate debate on the bigger
navy bill, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts said
af the essential features Of this program are car
RED out II viii do more for peace than all the
diplomatic notes ever written If there be nation
east that cherishes feeling toward us that
nation will take notice OF this program. and it VIII
have more soothing effect and do more to promote
peace than lavish of the English language The
problem Is to create navy sufficiently strong to pro-
tect both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. We cannot
rely on the Panama Canal to transfer our navy from
one to the other. In its nature the canal
is vulnerable No matter how well It is fortified, one
man so inclined, one spy. could by placing bomb in
We must have feet for each ocean
The Panama Canal great peace asset but It may
very easily war liability. While the nation
statesmen are putting dreadnoughts andbatte
on the Atlantic, buying the Danish West Indies and
otherwise building up defense for the eastern shores
the needs Of the Pacific must not be forgotten.
The New York World. chief newspaper supporter
Of the Wilson administrator, could fnd.sn words
strong enough to denounce and show its scorn for the
Progressves when Roosevelt was leading them. Il
could find no adjective eloquent enough TO describe
the Progressives weakness Now that the Progress
sives are leaderess and the Wilson campaign man
ayers want their votes, the World finds that the Bull
Moosefs are strong in numbers and TOO independent
Of spirit to retGrn to the regular G. @ F fold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
TIE STATUE Of LIBERTY NENA0ED.

Dispatches from New York indicate that the g:gan
lie Statue 81 Liberty in New York larhor was severe
NJ shaken and its safety ncnaced BY the Conmuni-
paw e<p|oS;on This statue is of international fame.
X IS he work Of the distinguished French sculptor,
Frederic Aeuste Barthold whose ideas and ideals Of
|..r> were moulded during the Franco-Eernan war,
. which he fought with distinction, and the days OF
~. Commune. when ne was forced to leave Paris.
COMING TO America. he was inspired by the vision
= Kew World dedicated to civil and religious lib
-< and then conceived the idea Of the colossal god
as. IS Iiberty Enlghtening the World. After re-
.r.'1t % France he Interested number of French
IA. .r1 gave 20 years Of devoted work not only to
ne statue itself but to the not less enormous labor of
..1c+1 Il He superintendent the raising Of S4o0,-
COO from the French nation, largely in very small
amounts @ten BY the poor. When subscriptions Jagged
.1c.1 his own private fortune and practically
..c. 1r;s6ed himself. IN 1883 when the big figure
us .'n1& ready TO ship from Paris, there was not
.1.r. enough money to complete il Then the New
York ID took hold and BY effective publicity raised
.. needle. money IN four months. The Inauguration
ceremonies took place in October 1886 Recently i
. Interesting 70 note, the World began the task Of
.'s;.. $4,000 fund to light the statue.
a. cr.t bronze figure is 81 feet inches high as
erected. . pedestal, Sol feet inches II IS 40 feet
.1.'.-. i, tie base Il weighs 10000 pounds The
.o..I c.st S estimated at $4,000 The light in the
torch Al 1t top IS maintained BY the Il s. lighthouse
III. Ehted States owes debt of gratitude to Lafa-
>e,. whose military valor and sympathy for the strug
cling c6I61;es made him monument in the hearts Of
4ner.csns A yaiorous and a synpathizing friend
also /1s Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. who wrought
. bronze and in his unsel6sh task Of raising huge
.I ~. <I,ie ,f 1lerfv America ee4nD1ifled to HIM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Williail 2 Brown, American. 81
Alice 4. Oliver, American .3s
Theodore Awana, Part-Hawaiian 81
Jennie Kamanoulu. Part-Hawaiian. 81
Lau Mon Seong, Chinese ......... q
Mary Ho Leong, Chinese ........ .2t
Robert X. Mahikoa, Part Hawaiian q
Mabel Naone. Part-Hawaiian q;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

After putting the munitions campaign on going
basis and cleaning up the Irish situation. David Lloyd
George IS now scheduled for Kitchener post as min
lister Of war II is said no man is indispensable but
what would Britain do without Lloyd George to
meet emergencies New York World
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Good for the-cruiser St. LOUIS The day after the
cruiser arrived, its batean went out and tackled
local nine and played mighty good ball. too. The best
part OF ii IS that the ST Louis men getting right
into activities here The ST. Louis is now our home
cruiser and the St Louis ball team home team,
Which makes two of the same name, by the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

The fifth Civic Convention. at Hilo September 21-
25 is getting some good advertising. By almost ev-
cry mail there comes from the Crescent City some
small but effective reminder Of the convention dates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
tIIIIEfHIIINIIXgl

ALEXANDER HUME FORD: The
sOutrigger's annual meeting certainly
showed the members to be alive to
the needs of the club. It was not q
cut and dried affair. Everyone there
had an opinion of his own.
CLINTON PEDRIcK. manager Of
Ye Liberty theater: Many Of our
patrons have told US how much they
Liked the Lasky feature film, Pud-
din'head Wilson," we recently show.
ed. The Marguerite Clark picture.
sOut of the Drists,s we are now show.
ing is. making big bit, too.
RALPH TOMBSTONE. deputy
collector of internal reyenue3 The
usual summer time rumors are now IN
active circulation. This Is an unbeat
able town for spreading wild-eyed
yarns. Joe Ferns dealt" was an ex-
ample last week. Half dozen per-
sons had him killed off when he was
really improving steadily.
BEN H0LLINGER supervisor:
The park department has had two
men at work caring for the first mile
of parking" Mrs. Lowrey speaks Of
in her letter published In the Star
Bulletin Thursday, FOR about six
months. They have kept it in first
class shape, i am glad to say II the
Outdoor Circle has had man at
work there the department does not
know Of 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS

A. w. T. Botfomley. owner Loca
ton. Kahala. Oahu. Residences, gar.
age and bath house L. H. BigeIow,
architect. X Kobas ashi. builder. Es
timat ID cost, $282S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

GOVERNOR L. E. PINKHAM:
The munificens 1iberality Of the Rapid
Transit in promising. after five years
neglect, to extend its line 100 feet
to TT. Shafter compares favorably with
q multtmillionsire putting a regret
full penny In the contribution box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

And don't forget James Woods advice-transpor-
tation plus hotels plus good roads millions in
tourist traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Edward Doyle. IL years old, Of
Scranton. Pa. was rescued from 3 box
ear at Buffalo, after being imprIson-
ed there for three days, without food
or water,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

One good thing about this Mexican situation is that
both Republicans and Democrats can get live cam
paign issues out oft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Up. to date Col Roosevelt has met and become re-
concled to all the criminals of 1912 except William
Howard Taft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

REy. II H PARKER, pastor Of
KAwaiahao church. Is spending his
vacation II his country home At Ka-
neohe. this Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

There's good deal more than one syllable diffe
'tnce between chuck-hole and chuckle-hole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
DIED

GOMEZ In Honolulu, July "a, 1916,
at the Oahu Insane Asylum, Augusta
Gomez, female. married, native
of Hflo, Hawaii, age 20 years. Body
to be buried tomorrow In the Cath.
Ole cemetery. King street.
EKRUGER-In Honolulu, July %, 1916,
Kalanimiokala Kruger, female, mar.
ried. q native Of Maui. age 81 years.
Body buried today in the Kawaia.
hao cemetery.
McCLANAHAN-I In Honolulu, July 81,
1916, Yelyerton Oliver. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. McClanahau xf
1929 Kalakua avenue, Waikiki. 9
native Of this city, months and 8
days old.
PALBAN-In Honolulu, July 81, 1916.
Severino Fabian OF 1864 Austin
lane, Palama, unmarried, office boy,
a native Of the Philippine Islands.
"a years. months and IS days old.
WONG In Honolulu. July 20. 1916,
Albert. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wong
Hong Tai Of River street, native
Of this city, years, months and
4 days old.
BIART-In Honolulu, July %, 1916,
Mrs. Keliimahiai Biart Of 422A Ma
gellan street, Auwaiolimu, widow.
anative Of Hawaii. 81 years old
CARVALHO-1n the Queens Hos
pital. Honolulu. July Is, 1916, Jose
s. Carvalho Of Makawao, Maui, mar.
ried, farmer. a native OF Maui, 80
years old.
NAH = In the. Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, July %, 1916, Mrs. Annie
Mahi Of 1906 Beretania street, M.
tive Of Kalihi, Oahu, AZ years old.
KAALAKEA - In Kipahulu, Maui,
July q. 1916, Joseph. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A E. Kaalakea, native oil
Maui, years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Judging BY the absence of shark reports from Che
east coast, either biting or bathing has ceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

neohe. this Island
REV. w. d. RESTERvELT, who Il
SPENDING the summer with Mrs. Yves.
| teryek near the volcano, Is In Homo
lulu for few days
HERRERT r. JORDAN. stenograph
er In circuit court ektacts 70 leave for
THE mainland on August 9 for 4 yaca
ton of several weeks
MRS. Z. w RAPHAEL and small
Idaushter. Virginia. arrived home to
day They have been making an ex-
tended stay IN Sd Francisco.
d. Y0NERURA. the president OF the
Pacific bank OF this city, arrived from
Yokohama this morning on the Persia
Marn be has been in Japan four
months on business
Mr.. AND MRS. N. F. PRoSSER
returned on the Sonoma today from a
mainland trip. Mr.. Prosser has been
taking a vacation. He Is an enthusi-
sstic out-of-doors sportsman.
d rs q
REV. GEORGE LAUGHToN, the
popular pastor OF the First Foreign
church of Hilo, became an American
citizen last Tuesday. He was natur.
Allied in Circuit Judge Quinn's court.
TAX ASSESSOR C. T. WILDER
will take 10 days more vacation, says
1nxr hfx,a kr
friends here. He will not return from
the Volcano House on Hawaii until
August 4.
y. II. FISCHER OF the antituber
cu.osis bureau of the board of health,
returned home today, following a
slight operation performed at Queens
hospital. He expecrs to return to
work Tuesday or Wednesday.
WILLIAM LARSEN, supervisor,
spent most Of the morning reviewing
the needs of the water and sewer de-
partments with Harry Murray, mana
ger. He intends to bring the facts and
figures to the attention of the finance
committee, which is at work on the
items for the proposed municipal bond
issue.
FRED w. MAKINNEY. JR., sen Of
r w. Mckinney, will leave fer the
mainland next Friday in The Trans
port Sheridan on his way to Wash
ington, d. c., to enter the Columbian
Preparatory school. Mckinney win
qualify for The entrance examinations
next March to West Point, where he
has been designated for appointment
by Delegate Kuhio ~ y
5 ARTHUR F. NALL, of the iewelry
firm OF Wall & Dougherty. will re-
turn to Honolulu August IS. He is
now in California, and intends see
ing the annual links" Of the Bo-
hemian Club or San Francisco, at its
grove and clHb-nopse Bohemia"
north, OF San francisco Wall has
been on a buying and vacation trip,
and has done much promotion com
mittee work while on the mainland,
boosting for Hawaift nei. He has
gone as far. east as New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

L IS ru,nored that Carranza may resign II was
also f,mored that Villa was dead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

REV. w. d. RESTERvELT, who Il
spending the summer with Mrs. Yves.
teryelt near the volcano, Is In Homo
lulu for few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

BORN.
.HASEGAWAZln Honolulu. July =.
1916. to Mr. and Mrs Kenii Hase.
gawa OF 8. King street, near Ala
PAL. q daughter Fumie
NALU-ln Honolulu, July 90. 1916. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nalu. ST, Of
Second Cook street. q son David
Nalu, ST.
KEE-In Honolulu. June II. 1916 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Kee Of q Pauahi
street. q daughter.
.oUINTAIs--lD Honolulu, July IS. 1915,
to ar. and Mrs. John Quintal Of
Fifth avenue, Kaimuki. daughter
Maggie.
SOARES- In Honolulu, July IA. 1915,
to Ar. and Mrs Antane III. SHARES
Of Puuowaina drive, 4 son-G ilheft
THOMAS--At the Kapioiani Mater
nifty home, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanle5
Thomas Of 1876 Punchbowl street;
SON.
KAdAK AIN Honolulu, July %, 1916.
to Mr.. ana Mrs. Kalani Kamaka q
1866 ua lane, ralama, q daughter.
.OIIYEIRA-In Honolulu. July 81,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio j.
Oliyeira OF Leilehua lane. near
School street. q son.
MARTlN--ln Honolulu, June 20, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Martin OF
Kunawai lane. daughter Ellen
ANANA--In Honolulu, June Is. 1916,
10. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Anana OF
Aala lane, son--Isaac.
BAI-In Waikiki, Maui, July 2I,s19l6.
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Bal IT.
q son.
SBITH-In Lahaina, Maui. July %.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs William
Smith, twin daughters.
CHONG-In Honolulu. July y, 1916.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ch0ng Kim Sing OF
968D Alapai lane. Palama, son.
KUBA--In Honolulu, July IA, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinasku Kuba of
s Pauoa Valley. q daughter Fujiye.
INOUYE1In Honolulu, July, 1915. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Saichi Inouye Of AZ
South Queen street, q SON TOshio.
LEE-In Honolulu. July 2, 1916, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Choy Tin of Ban
yam street. Palama. daughterAn
Sam.
Holm Honolulu, June %, S1s16, TO
: Mr. and Mrs. Ho Lnm Yet. eof Ban
!. yam street, near King, Palama, a
daughter.
SMIDDY-On July 81, 1916, at Pacific
Sanitarinm. Kewal0 street, TO Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Smiddy Of Nuuanu
street, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
|IoESyNdl


JUDGE HENRY Z. COOPER was 4
returning passenger on the Sonoma
this morning