davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

We have our German Americans,
British Americans, Swedish Ameri
cans and numerous ether hyphenated
Americans, but where in heck are our
American Americans
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

Both Hughes and Wilson had min
listers for fathers, which ought to be
some recommendation for the next
president. anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

ceiyed today by General Jacinto Ire vino from General CarraRza. These pointed out that the First Chief has received numerous telegrams from citizens congratulating him of the prompt release of the prisoners and saying that the whole world ap- plauded the action as tending to do more to conserve peace between the two nat.1ns than any step which he could have taken.
 General Trevino today received several former outlaw" leaders, who called at the comandancia offering their services to him in the event of a break with the United States. Sns these were Marcelio Caraveo, Manuel Medinayeita. Juan cabral and Isaac Arroyo. all or whom have achieved fame as revolutionary lead CTS.
 General Nafarrete reported. from Tampico that the Cedillo brothers. bandits who recently have committed throughout the hills in the vicinity of San Luis Potosi and the Tampico railway, had surrendered with their arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
AMERICAN RESULTS
(ey Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. June 30.-A row between Captain Mcbride. of the Washington team. and Mays. the Bos- ton pitcher, precipitated clash in the third inning of today's game here that threatened for a tme to develop into a general fight among the Dlayers of the two clnbs. The police restored or der and after Agnew a Boston catch er. had been arrested and Cantain Me Bride and Manager Griffith nf the Washineton's put off the field. the "a'ne was resumed and Boston won, 6 to 1.
 The trouble started when Mays hit Mcbride with a pitched ball. Me Bride responded by throwing his bat at the pitcher. who almost instantly was surrounded by score of Wash in@ton and Boston players. Then the police got into action but did not -each the angry knot in the center of the diamond until Agnew had hit Griffith blow in .he face. Agnew was taken to police headguarters where he put up ss0 to guarantee his appearance tomorrow in court to an swer a charge of assault.
 RH.E Poston .. .0IO GOO 1O4-s S I W9shington 900 900 100-1 ? ? Batteries - Mays and Thomas; Gal lia. Ayers, Shaw and Henry.
 Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
AMATEUR WINS U. 5.
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Chick Evans, IT,, Of Chicago, Covers 72 Holes With
 Score Of 2S6
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-The na- tional open golf championship title vas won by Charles (Chick) Evans. IT.. of Chicago. an amateur with a to- tal score of 2S6 for the 72 holes of championship play today. Jack Hut chison. professional. Pittsburgh, was second with 2SS and J. M Barnes. professional of Philadelphia, with 290
 MINNEAPOLIS. June 30.--An anna teur, Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr., of the Edgwater Club, Chicago, four times western amateur golf champion and once winner of the open title, added to his laurels today by winning the national open golf championship title at the Minnikahda links here with a total score of 2S6 for the 72 holes of championship play.
 Thus for the third time in four years premier honors have been car ried from the annual tournament by an amateur and this time by the best score since the formation of the organization in 1S49. The best previ- ous record was 2S9,r by Sterling, of Indianapolis.
 Evans won the title by a margin of but two strokes, for Jack Hutchin- son, a professional of Pittsburg, Pa. by clipping one stroke out of the course record of 69 set by Evans yes terday turned in card of 6S for to- day. which gave him a total of 2SS J. M. Barnes, Philadelphia profes- sional. was third with 29O. Par for the course is 72 and the course rec ord was 70 until lowered by a stroke yesterday by Evans. The distance of the course is 6,150 yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
BoYD'S BODY
 TO BE BROUGHT TO U. S. (Rv Pa1;ox., i .,..l yg;..

MEXICO CITY. June 3O.-James Lin Rodgers, special agent of the s'ate department. called at the war office today relative to an inquiry rom the state department at Wash 'ngton regarding the disinterring of the body of Captain T Boyd. who was filled at Carrizal. The foreign office promised Mir. Rodgers that it would issue the necessary orders to eXpe- lite the work in order that the re- rues of the widow of the officer that tho body he shipped to the United States for burial shall be granted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
UTAH MILITIA,
 FIRST ON BORDER,
 REACHES MORALES
Battery Entrains Ready For Action. Mexican Spies Re. ported Active On This Side Of Line
(sy Review Leased Wire.l

MORALES. AriZ.. June 30-Two American citizens. John Henderson and Alexander Henderson. both of Los Angeles. reached the border to- day. after having been confined by Mexican military authorities in iail at Caborca in the Altar district They entered Sonora on June 16. despite warnir0s pnd were cantured at their Yuan Shi Kai in 1914 reconvened Aug was corfscated so that when released from the iail they had to proceed afnOt to the border town Of Sasabe There they obtained a machine and drove tn Tucson
 Activities of Mexican spies here were revealed tonight bv q. p. Snense. for many vears an amrinve of tho corthnrp Pacific railroad of Movico in NNgaies. So0ora.
 Af'ar bavino haen Iatainad in the "uartal across the line since last Monday or cha-To nf fu~nishire Novican militarv sacrots to tho Trni- tod States. SrAnsn. who is Mexican citizAn hv hirth hut of hmerican de- scart todav was escorted to 'he hor- der bv four Carrancista soldiers and warned. under nenalty of death. never to irntnrn to Mexico.
 Mexican military authorities re- fused to exnlain his arrest. which was under orders from General Norza garav. commandant hut it is nnder stood it was result pf his having avchanged a few words on that day with newsnaneruau and Frederick Simpirh. United States consul. in a local drug store Each dav the MeNi- cau military informed Spnn"e's wife that he was tO be N~acut"d hef"re night Because of his nationality. American officials could exert no pressure toward his release.
 Utah Battery Arrves.
 A battery Of Utah fold artillery. with Captain w c Webb in corn ~'and. arrived today and immediately detrained and went into camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
4 WAY OUT
AsResident of Bisbee Shows the Way

AsResident of Bisbee Shows the Way. There's one effective way to relieve kidney backache.
 Liniment and plasters may relieve it;
 But they seldom reach the cause Backaehe is cause to suspect the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Bisbee people back them up.
 Read a case of it.
 W. W. Gristy, Bisbee, says: ''I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. At night my back ached severely and mornings I was lame and sore. l was tired and had no ambition. I often had head aches and dizzy spells and was an- noyed by spots before my eyes. The kidney secretions contained sediment and were too frequent in passage, causing me to get up often during the night. Two boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured MT. Gristy. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N Y.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
TROOPERS' RELEASE SEEN kS BIG STEP
 TOWARD PEACE
Carranza Gets Praise From World For Effort ''To Avert War" In Meantime Bandits Join Him
(sy Review Leased wire.)

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, June 30. In official circles in Mexico City it is believed that with the release of the twenty three United States
 csSsSsVsos1koaes- ss Ss:csa
 taken prisoners at Carrizal. a great steap toward the peaceful solution Of the controversy between the United States and Mexico has been taken. This was indicated in dispatches re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
GALES PUTS PATROL ON
 OPPOSITE DOlJGI AS

DOUGLAS. June 3O-General Gales placed a patrol of Mexican soldiers tonight along the border here paral- leling the United States patrol. It was the first time in several months that Mexican troops were placed on guard at the international line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
u. S. TROOPS PRESERVE
 ORDER 0tipiNG STRIKE OF FL PASO CARMEN
(Bv Pevied,v Leased Wire !

FL PASO. June S0-Seycral nla- toons of cavalry and motorcycle de- tachment was ordered from Fort Bliss tonight and stationed in the streets of Fl Paso. General Bell ex- pIained he had detailed the troops to cooperate with the provost in quell- ing any street disturbances which might arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
Coast League.
SON IN LAW HELD
 FOR cHICAGOAN's DEATH (By Review Leased Wire.)

LAFAYETTE. Colo, June 30.-S. B. Samson, 70. was shot and killed near his home here yesterday. w. Dins- more. S5. his son-in-law, surrendered to the police after the shooting. He said the two had quarreled frequent " and the shooting today followed a renewal of i'll feeling. Sanson's daugh- ter witnessed the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
GIANTS 4 PHILLIPS !

NE WYORK. June 30.-New York hatted Alexander out of the box and won the fourth game of their series from Philadelphia. 1 to g. Philadelphia ... .0C0 200 01O-3 l New York ... 0O2 O2O OOx-4 l
 Batteries - Alexander, Chalmers. Mayer and Killifer; Tesreau and Kocher.
 Umpires-Byro nand Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

Joe Cantillon, veteran manager of the Minneapolis A. A. team, has his boys hot after the flag in what promises to be one of the warmest fights the Association has seen for some seasons. Jack Hendricks h. dianapolis team and Danny Shay's K. C. Blues are ahead of Cantillon, but he hopes to rout them before the close of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
WHITE sox 5. TIGERS 2.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-The White Sox went into third place today by virtue of another victory over Detroit, , to 2, whpe Washington was losing.
 fs LII. E. Detroit .,S. 900 GOO 0O2-2 5 2 Chicago .F. 0I2 900 92x-5 6 l
 Batteries Dauss ands Stanage; Scott and Schalk.
 Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

At Memphis 3. Atlanta ?.
 At Nashville 2. New Orleans l. At Chattanooga '. Mobile 6. At Little Birmingham: rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

He has made South America trust us. He has been generous and patient with Mexico, and acted only when action was inevitable, under actual attack.
 We have preparedness without mil itarism. The President IS committed to navy fully equal to the interna- tional tasks which the United States hopes and expects to take hand in performing" and "an army fully ade- quate to the requirments of order, of safety, and of the nations rights"
 Surrounded by every danger, the United States enjoys the greatest and most evenly distributed pros perity in its history.
 A bad currency has given place to a currency that IS Panic Proof. The credit trust has been crushed.
 The tariff has been revised in the interest of the consumer and the average business man. A tariff com mission now being created takes the tariff out of politics.
 An Income Tax, which makes wealth bear its just proportion of the cost of government, IS on the books.
 The new Federal Trade Commis- sion provides a method for solving
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
George Mcbride.

George Mcbride, Washington shortstop and now in his ninth sea- son with that team is thirty-four years old and yet is playing as fast a game as when he first broke into the big leagues. Mcbride, though no hitter, is a wonderful fielder and last season was reckoned the king shortstop of the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
YANKEES 7. ATHLETICS o.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-New York hit Bush's delivery hard today and shut out Philadelphia, to O.
 R. H. E. New York 2ln 01S OOO-7 10 ! Philadelphia ... GOO GOO oO0-0 8 Batteries = Fisher and Nunamaker: Bush and Meyer
 UmDires res-O'Loughlin and Hide brand
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
BRAVES 6. suPERaAs 2.

BOSTON June 30.-The Boston Nationals defeated Brooklyn, Gto 2. to- day.
 R. H. F. Brooklyn ...... GOO 1O1 000-2 & 4 Boston ........ .oO1 O03 Ike g 1 Batteries - Dell, Mails and Miller: Bsrnes and Gowdy Umpires-O'Day and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
COAST RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis ?. Milwaukee '. At St. Paul 0. Kansas City l. At Louisville 4. Toledo 12. At Indianapolis 2, Columbus o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
And This Is
 Real AmeriCaniSm
That Voter, Independent of Party, Endorse The Man, His Principles and
 His Accomplishments

TOODROW WILSON has kept of the history. He has defended neutral rights He has preserved with honor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
MAPS 2. BROWNS i

CLEVELAND, June 3O.-Cleveland broke it's losing streak, defeating St Louis, to l today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
PIRATES 3 REDS ?.

CINCINNATI June 30.-Errors by Msnaser Herzoe in the ninth inning of todav's game allowed Pittsburg to win. 3 to ?.
 R H. F. Pittsbure ...... 001 001 0n1-3 & a Cincinnati .... OO0 100 OO1-9 s 3 Batteries Harmon and Wilson; Schnaider and Wingo
 Umpires-Harrison and Rigler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
NATIONAL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

ST LOUIS. June 3O.-The St. Louis Nationals defeated Chicago this af- ternoon. , to 2.
 R. H. E. Chicaro ..... .O0n O2O on0-s 2 St Louis .. 100 POP 0OX-5 13 O PatteriFs - SeatOn. Hendrix and Fischor. Clemens; Doak. Meadows and Sr~ier.
 Umpires- Klem and Er'slie
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

the Trust Problem without upsetting business.
 In rural credits, in the cotton futures act, in the grain and ware house bills, in demonstration work, the farmers true interests have ad- vanced as under no other admins tration whatsoever.
 The St. Louis platform commits the administration to the principles of a living wage, proper hours of labor, special considerationfor women and children, safety appliances, com pensation, and civil pensions.
 It urges the States to grant equal suffrage to women.
 What has been done surpasses anything since the Civil War.
 WHAT IS PROMISED IS THE CONTINUANCE OF THIS UNEXAM- PIED PROGRESS.
 Join the Woodrow Wilson Inde- pendent League
 Help organize your State. s$
 Sign the coupon attached %,5s and forward to us by return / $ x mail " Ss. Ss
 A certificate of mem- S ,sSS&S bership will be sent xf < < ACdS uC A sS%SSS / /
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

A battery Of Utah fold artillery. with Captain w c Webb in corn ~and. arrived today and immediately detrained and went into camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Pfeister and Crosby.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

Ia PREN>i e. 81 peri6dico mcNicann 81
mayur cyrca'nci0a IN los E>tatU> tnid">,
Y por Ia tantu Z. IneiOr para los anuncia2-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

Cuand0 Sc dirija Il algunaS de las
CasaS 2nunciadlS mcncione este
peri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
Travis
241l
Nuevo

Entered as SetuuL-claSs matter February
y. 1918. al the POsIUrlICe a. san ANt0I!g'
Ts1. under The AcI OT March ;, iS7s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

COZ DoLorosa St.-San Antonio, Tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

Pasa j Ia pagina 6, columna !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms of Suhscrption:
Ixnacio E. Lozano.

Address all correspondence to:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
SWIMMING RESULTS in BRIEF


second Marion Perry Healan third Time
min 5 breaking American outdoor record 52 To- held by
I-udy LANCER.
5oyard Swim boys)Ah
Settlement third Time % S5
seconds
soyard Swim o~onnen-Berneia
Lucille
attached third. Time 81 20 seconds
2ooysrd Breast stroke-George
Hui Nau third
Time 3:15 25.
Healani
Kahaeanu Pama Settlement first
second i'm third Time
Francisco Lucille
Legos unattached, second. No third. Time Ills Is.
ssoyard California Duke
Healan third Time
breaking Of ~ minutes seconds held by Lam
1ooyard first Harold Kruger Haant
Kanakanu Hui Nau third Time 80 Is seconds Duke
backst Healani
Healani third min is 25
seconds
7syard yearslKim unattached, first;
Aud
22o yard (women-Mss Frances by default
:."*|#
California Harold
second; Frank Cunha Haan third Time, 232 10
Healanis No Heaan No
AS IS
NauHo Boyd Clarence
William Kaupiko Edward 6ibb Holt Kim Wal Car
Ell Hurley, Kahanamoku Nitric Konowalofk
Heaani-Ah KIM Hawkins,
Kruger Kahn Holnger Caryaho H. Ever
NJ. Allan Cunha
Alert second
Infantry third Time,
MCGEE T A. Todd Murphy Tong soo
v s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

at the start, but the Chinese swimmer
set too fast pace and the little Rus
| sian natator did not place In the as
! yard swim for boys All Kim and Ike
ole finished first and second again IN
a close race. The winner is counted
upon by many TO be real star before
! long
George IN. Keaweamahi stated that
he was going to win an event Tough
BILL as he is called in some circles
knew what ne was cunYersing about
as he started out IN fine fashion In
the 50oiyard breast stroke and finish
ed with a good margin. Kruger was
second with Duke's brother in third
| place.
Hawkins Wins Again.
George Hawkins of Mckinley high
school and the Healani Boat Club re
peated his victory OF last week by an
nexing the victory in the back stroke
With arms flashing in the sunlight
the swimmers sped along on the diff.
cult race. and throughout the distance
Hawkins kept up his perfect form and
made good time.
The 220-yard swim was one of the
prettiest races of the day. Duke did
not enter this event, but LANCER en-
tered against the local swimmers.
From the start LANCER and Kruger
kept together for the first rs yards,
and Kruger was racing strong The
crowd cheered the local boy as he
kept up with the mainland swimmer.
LANCER Wins go.
or m ado the fttyT, b,,f
Kruger was keeping up with him in
the next so yards and was making a
pretty race. The crowd hoped for a
victory for the local boy, but at the
next turn. LANCER gained and. swim
ming steady stroke, passed the line
a winner three seconds slower than
the worlds record held by Duke and
Cunha. Frank Cunha of the Healanis
was third, well up.
The Hui Nalus added another vic
tory in the relay. Willie Kanakanui
jumped into the lead at the start, and
gave the next man good lead over
the Healani swimmer. One of the fea-
lures of the race was the swimming
of Nitric Konowaloff, who kept even
with his man for most of the distance.
Duke was the last man to swim, and
he covered the distance In. good time
an easy winner.
Fort De Russy is situated near the
beach, and the boys have taken ad-
vantage of the fact and demonstrated
that they are good swimmers by win
ming from the relay team Of the Alert.
The I'd Infantry squad finished in
third place. De Russy had the race
in hand at all times and finished in
easy manner.
Officials: Judges, George H. Angus,
L. Fullard Leo and J. H. Fiddes;
timers, Robert Horner, Lester Petrie
and b. Franklin Hoilinger; starter,
George Crozier; announcer, John An
derson; referee, c. E. Mayne; clerk
of course, Lorrin Andrews; scorer. A.
May !; inspectors. John Phillips, d. Cen
ter and j X. Evans,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
DUKE RECEIVES
PRAISE FOR HIS
WORK IN SWIMS

Duke KahanaInoku, who has done
more to advertise Hawaiian athletics
and Hawaii than any other athlete
that Honolulu has produced, is being
knocked in some quarters because he
did not win both races Tuesday. The
fact that he broke an American rec
ord in race in which he had not been
used to swimming is an answer to
the attacks. 4
Duke has always been true sports
man in every sense of the term and
he has always tried to win out and
has scored many victories that have
brought honor to Hawaii, and the
statement that ''the explanation does
not explain Kahanamoku's act" is
Lothing more or less than deliberate
knock at an athlete who has done his
best to win for Honolulu and Hawaii.
Duke Stars.
Some time age it was stated that
Duke was going out Of his distance
in meeting the star of the mainland,
and when he wen from LANCER in the
40 yards the swimming critics gave
him his due. It was a great
race and Duke was not figured to win
In the longer distance. He made a
great race of this event, and when he
states that he thought that he was at
the finish line when he stopped, that
explanation will be taken by all those
who know the swimming game.
Dukes mistake was unfortunate, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

* DUKE KAHANAMoKU-I was )
x the first to congratulate Ludy }
Z LANCER on his victory in the $50 Q
< yard swim. He Is a great swim
z mer. and | am satisfied that the }
x crowd realized that he was a true :
q ehampicn. He gave me a hard
< race liz the 440-yard event. mis- ,
< calculated the distance in the >
= $50. but give LANCER every credit
x for his victory.
q LUDY LANCER: Duke sure }
z ~ made the pace fast in 2
x the swimming events. No won
x der that he is a worlds cham =
Z pion. He is d great natator, q !
< true sportsman, and / wish to
A congratulate him on his victory. J
y Although lost one record have
y new one to my credit. / am
x very well pleased with the out
r come of the meet and can state Z
y that 1t was a very we'll handled Z
II affair. x
X MISS FRANCES COWELLS- x
4 am very well satisfied with the y
4 outcome of the meet. Naturally, 2
x | would like to have won the So z
K yard event, but Miss Lane swan Z
Z nice race, and extend my COM \
Z pliments to her. <
ri w. T. RAWLINS-The races Z
q between the local swimmers and <
Z those from the mainland were <
u exciting was surely pleased to Z
< see Duke annex an American rec =
x ord in the 440-yard swim. Our <
local swimmers proved to be z
y stars in all events. x
Y MISS BERNICIA LANEs-Nat- =
Z uralIy | am pleased to win from 2
Z the Pacific Coast champion. She <
Z is real star, and both she and Z
< Miss Legros swan a good race
K in the 50-yard event. Miss Cow <
< ellis proved that she was clever x
u swimmer by winning the 100-yard =
X event. x
x MISS RUTH STACKER The X
Z ladies' 50-yard race, from the re- x
< port of the starters gun until x
< the last colored cap slipped I'M =
x der the wire, was swum in excel x
< lent form Miss Lane Is making x
Z good the prophecy made Of her x
< when she swan her first race In x
Z June, 1913. Her hesitation at the K
( 4o-yard tape spoiled the good rec x
< ord she might have made had e
<. this not happened. Miss Cow K
x ellis form is very good. Though x
x she did not come up to the ex- x
x pection OF the spectators in the x
y shorter distance, she made a nice Z
< showing in the longer swim. Y
< x x x < zzE x Z x K 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26


existing
California of minutes as S5 seconds
mark held 532 15. f .
saghtaway
A
the 100yard from Lucille Eegros by five yards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
ALSO HAS MEDALS.

B. H. Mills, the crack sprinter of
the 25th Infantry, has nearly as many
medals as Duke Kahanamoku, al
though they we're acquired in differ
ent form of sport. Mills took prom
inent part in the Carnival military
athletic meet this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
TOOK PHOTO OF QUEEN.

81 wonder il I might take a picture
of the queen?" inquired a young woIn-
an tourist at the Hawaiian pageant
You viii have to get her permission, .
someone told her. Whereupon the
young woman walked up and spoke
to Col. Iaukea, then stepped back aad
snapped photo of LiliuokaIani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
4PLAN FOR 1917

"Now that the Carnival is nearly
over we should begin to plan for next
year and the year AFTER says Mayor
Lane. Better roads, new roads.
mountain resorts new things %
amuse those who come here to be
amused should be planned. 2