davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

Iltine G6anbe, nur bas Grtapptiperben.
- Bel mdnhet Gtdmmen betonmt Elm
iunatr Mann fein MGb9eH, ipenn tr MIDI
pOrbsr 9rpben bon ifiner @efnidlidteii
i'm Steblen abgelsst Fat. DieIe @egenben
linO baber ni9t BLOB unIidsr, tDsgen BEL
piIbtn Gisrs, WifenhDdnen, ShldnesH
Gsoporbsn - i'd ieIPlt f9OB sinmol sint
Wiifenbndns unb Dtr MID beeleitenbs
Snuptmann eiHeH ilngtn 2eoparoen
To1bern aud tDtgea ber pitlen 9aubaigs
bic bon perIi6sn Rdabsrn duf tiirtii9sm
9ebitt unb umeetebrt an Der 2ngesorbs
nung fine. Aud abgeIsbsa bon bieitr
ungldubtihen lInIi6erheit i'm 2onbs 1T Il
uHmGgli6, obne Gibrer gu reifen, bu Il
feline Wege gibt uub bic 8ebuinen bon
3eit ou 3eit tire 3,ltlager an un6ere SteI'
len berlegen, bic rlr ben ullernddft mob
lsnOeH GtommessenpHeR betdnnt itnb,
Dd man Der 9iBs mtgeH unD aud aug
psrI6isbenen anbtrtn @riiRben fehr oil
na9ts reift, 70 1T man es5Dunetn. if
gang duF bic Giibrsr gu berlafen. 8iell
ri9ten fi9 IN Der Duntelbeit nab ben
Gternen unb iinb, pie id mid oft iber.
seugsr fonnis, srobe SHELTER barin.
Sn benz eanSen peiten 2dn6trih finf
|nd1il Rut>els@mdra Hur bic Drte 8sbrd,
I3Orbatie unb 0I9eIaB bon @eIang. 3pi'
Iden bieIen eibt "a iiberan tleine Riebsr.
|ldIfangen nHb 3eItfager, bonn bas aanH
|ptrb i'm Griibinbr germ BON ben perFf9en
alrbsn, bic bonn @sbirge beruutertommeu,
als Dfibsplab benubt. Der bbeuteubtt
|Drt 1T gsbrd, Gib zines aaimatams
Ilnnbrat). Sisr trut aud bic peft susrIi
aaf eiueeIdlsppt aus BEN 2uriitarl. Der
Ort Iisgt an sinem offsnen Ssrratu an
benz Gfib9en 8ebrnIui, aud @elaisgldbri
%gendnnt, bds bon ben 5fpsi 6liiIen @ani
uHb gnnbiGanbidun geIpeift piro. 9aS
GlubnoHer - Elm anberes Srinttpa Il
eibs b niht IN Der sanseR @egene = II
Idl3ig, bitter nnb unbet6mmlid. Bel ben
.9sbuineu trintt man bdber dm beitsH
aamslmild fou 3ipur ben
.DurIi RineH, TGHtdt aud ni6t fAlt9t =
~IibsIduerli9 =, ipsr aber nidt bardn ses
tp0bnt III, bstomult 9urnfan. 8ebra
Iiset aiif Der linten Gsite bes Glufss unb
.5srfdIt In 5pei Qudriiere. Rumtumie unb
antd nit ouIommen sipa 700 6duisrn.
QuF einem tIeinen Rdam suiammsHgss
brdust, bat Der Ort tsint MDeIidteit, iid
ols3ubreitsH, atpi1dsn ben 9Gufern 1T
Ini9t Der asringfe Raum frei, ss lei benn,
'bub "a cine ssrfnaene Mobnuns pdre.
lin bic 6tdbt heram Anb auf Der dNOersH
.Seite bes GiuTss IieesH febr fh0ne unO
.sroBe p~aImengdrien NIT tintm gemiIhten
gsItan6 BON 8sissns. apfsls uub pfIaus
msnbdumeH; babtntsr fnb grpbe kbaute
-atder, bic inter dHDeren pirtI9nftli9m
@trhdliniHen inmenIs Grtrdge dbgebsn
tpirben. Die Giutppbnsr5abl purbe bas
mails olff $500 Gselsn eefdabt, GILES S9i'
item, ausgsnommsH bier O6tr flint 9tamis
nit ihren familisrL bic @unnitsn tpnren;
sins dnOere reIisi0fe Settle gibt es nidi,
Die Moblbdb sRbsH treiben Aderbdu, bsr
Ref, atfp6bnIid i'm gsiib bon Sipei oosr
bret gftln. bsrmitttlt ben 9erttbr nad
autesIsamurn, Grsibs. Sasi4 Gdib,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Der SsdmptpGak AM 8raR.


lbts Goubernsars bon aurihnn fnb iniols
oebsHsu biel better berititn. NIs ID bas
mails inter ben Btnisadm mar, fab i4
nab bieism Drdngsn MIR btim S9tid Vii
Robammeb bic l9onEs Giute IN Der @ts
gen6, mi. Qdmen 9dmoaHie, ie lpurot
au9 tpis fem alusdpIsI b,biiet uHo in
3elt BEL ben 8rduen dn~gtbunosn. Der
@ouberntur Don 9nriltan battle BEN
G6ei9 krsiis ale m0eIi6eu an9ebott
eemadt, bic Il itets nit sinem sGott BE-
bGts!" ubmies.
Mae Bebuinn unb GiHp0bner, NIT
Qusndbmt Der neniesu 8edmten unb ibrer
Gomilisn, Tinb Der Reeitrlne feinblia gp
Fnnt. MaH9sr 6beih iosts mir: rDlodts
inns qaa6 ieIbTt bic SugliS (GnsldHbsr)
bnIdidsn, tpenn he uns Bios bon bieler
Negierung befreien." (Ddmit mar bic
tiiriiI9t Regiernng gsmsint,) QuH babn
bic BeHisQum bic SneIis, bic fie bsrbsts
Itbnssn uRb tOnneu is iennsn lsrHsnl She
Qbnsigang gegen bic Regieruug eing 10
peit, bdb fe nidJt sinmal tiirtiid ipredsn
pontsn. Cd trdf isinen untsr ibnsr, Der
bisle GpraHs tannle. us i'd sinmal sinsn
Isbr inteligsntsn, iuusen Gasi9 frogte,
Ddrum Fl teiH SHrfii9 esltrnt babe,
Iagte tr: Am Sage Der @~ufsrHebung
perbsn ale MsHTaen, feIbft bic Grdntsn
(Guropdsr) unb gbriftsn, bic in ben 6ims
mel fommen, ardbiid iprehsn, bic dbsr in
bic S0Gs DsritoBsn perbsu, Derbsu tits
it'd rebsn, ossbaIb lsrne i'd bisie SPruds
Hiht."
Die gebuinsn fldattn fsbr tibsr ben
@onberneur bon 2uriRan. 9rObbsm
ptdten manft nit ibm untsr elmer 9eds.
Seine Better muften oft GinfGns IN Der
llngeosn6, unb bns Rdnberbdnbptri 1rieb
oamaIs feline f90HIten Bitten an Der gaRs
ssn @rense sntlang, bsionbsrs i'm Gribs
i1br. 6ier5uldnbe beibt Is: yStebIen 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

Smnm gIi @barbi, msnbsli unb Dem Cue
@ineH gafar sibt Is ni4t, nur
Elm pnar 2dben bon 9udbdublera unb
ardmerT.
Cine groBe 4naabl bon 9duIsrn kfBt
In Der Wittte einsn tnnersn 6of, ipsIder
seipobuIin dls Sailing bient; idmtIidet
Wlift Der Sisrs III bier auFgclpeid)ert gits
manb in an ben OrtTdaften beIiBt siHsn
abtritt. ma bseibt ib Gnf bic G19sr;
bier fhIdft man aud i'm Sommer, oann
.fsOsH bic bsHsrsn gepobuer alien llnrat
in cine Ode SuIammen, i'm Minter bItibt
tr nutiirli9 ouf ben DG6trn Iiegtn Big
Elm orbentlidsr Rsgen fommt unb IGN
ipeaIpilt. 8aSu berrI6te es mar i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

bic @iniDobaer 0eiube ie6er laaitGren
MlaBreeel, ie betradtsn aaes ais cine 9es
I~aitiguug uaO psiieu iebe drstfide 9iIfe
alb, bd ite mtbr @srtrduen gu ibrsu pries
fern, BarbiereH ober 81 ben alien @eis
Bern baden.
BET gutter 8erpdItuHg, auIass bon
SiraBen unb %giisnbabnen, litBs ii6 aus
biefen @egenbsa oieIes MAIDEN. 9as
piiIen dllb bic 6a6gitrigsn SRalis. SIR
huge rubt T6pu ldngH auf benz 5rdt uuo
MeIopotdmieu. 8agoab 81 bsIben, mar
pnn isber ibr G4rebsn. @ber ipie bic 9iirs
fen fdesn: .Sniaalah. lama ipt!" - 10
GDtt MN, pirb Is ni9t tperbsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
ariess=oGtern.

cisiinnsn die bsimlibn 0dsBn shsben
und draagsH smpOr aus der EIDE s6oss,
dss Isl dn bsIIios swios rsbsH,
da' will Eur Some. dH dnsi SID los.
DuT6 ka6snds sbOIIeu, dur6 bersiends Else,
durb umd uud DIETER und Umterquai.
uud dam auI einmal Elm rSusn Ieiss,
i'm Usilbensami ld6t der yrdbins i'm Gal 81.
Hab inueh i'm bsrzsn sind hsimlihs QasIlsn; :
VsTsdahet der RUNNER sic tinmsl EUR 1adt,
sic ireibsn und drSnSen, sic wOssn und s6weIsu
smpor SID zum reben mil '%sitssnder rlabL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

es kann "a klein bsrz die UtzWsiiiuns famsu.
und INNER. In ridt Hur uud trabsal ssbn.
Is kana ksin bgz Won der Bcffnaus IasseH,
siHmal wledg - muss cihi Is ssbnl
So kcmm dem 0sftni - Die ylammenmaIs
dss kdesss bremen mob INNER 50 rot.
DsaHob - bis in die stlIsten Gale
wanden de BOlfnuHs = uud lent und lobL
Die zuvsnidt bt IA ni6l umzubruseu.
0'tsru. ossm, . fas. . ias
dazu die 6swi"bsit: = es wIrd ssliHgu
Dsuls6lands endHt.uueHdliher sisol
anssn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
MORE STOCK MUST BE PRODUCED


Chicago. Dec 9O-OnC obvious and
indisputable fact soon emerges from
the cloudinr mass of detail that in
trirues any impartiaI study of the
nrobr,m or how tbe United States is
to got cbeoper meat and tha, is this.
we must produce moro animals
from which This meat is to be de-
rived For as a statement of plain
nct If shoprJ bc understood ot once
that while vc have bocn ipcr,asipr
i'm nonulotion. the number of cattle
We raise has been dvindliur exactly
tbr reverse of what should have been
bappeniur
In 1896 ~, had 70 .00o. .uoa beef cattle.
In 1907 We had 81 600 600 beef cattle.
I'm 1918 vp had RI 900 600 nerr cattle.
These Grurrs rcprcseut strategic
po.pts i'm the curve of our cattle pro
dprfiou. which exhibits y .taady rise
from 1896 to 1907 and from then ON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
NOuETHNG BEHIND CHRISTuIS

SOMETHING BEHiND CHHiSTulS
Back of the ancient customs, sacred
memories and benevolent impulses.
Christmas has significance profound
ly impressive. Above beneath and be
yond the poetry, the melody and the eff
fulgencc of the ancient day IS the revs
lation that God may be imminent in us
men Of His world; that lie is the light
that eliminates all men aud women
who are being ushcred into this world
Christmas means that at the heart
OF things there is a spirit of the same
nature as Jesus, a spirit with an un-
ceasing surge, undiscouraGcd and un-
checked by the accidents of history
or the wrath of animalism, in whom
and with whom it works.
The presence of this spirit gives re.
curing seasons their perennial joy and
hope. not only for the measure of
achievement which has been already
wrought. but for the assurance that its
march Is ever forward and its ultimate
triumph is certain Peace ON earth
may seem to be mockcry to those
who are watching the distressed condi-
tions of Europe, tn those who have
followed the tragic strife and have
witnessed men thirsting for blood, but
such people do not fully understand
this invisible force which works ON un.
,caslucly through the centuries Rebel
lion In Mexico and war in Europe
each sworn to rosit the other to
the death; Jews prosecuted in Russia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

the people of once neutral lands being
tramplcd on to the death, make the
celestial proclamation OF good will
among men seem "A vain wish.
The coming Christmas viii bring
with IL a message of peace for our
country at least. and behind it may
lurk the possibility of peace for the
world Christmas Day will be but a
mark of this worlds progress and our
city and state the scene of the opera
ton of this eternal principle. Purblind
officials and their cohorts may pitch
the tents Of their purposes upon the
sands OF habit and custom, but the tide
of ages will oyorwhclm them inevitably
The regret Is that 50 many do not
know what disturbs our tranquility.
our Christmas joy and hope is sthat
nothing can resist the power that is
working them.
All cannot be happy on this grand
festival of the year, but the greatest
Of Ifc's yicisstudcs cannot Kill the
breast"
hope that burns eternal in the human
We always seem to feel that there is
some potent influence behind Christ
mas that is working for the uplift and
benefit of the human Appeal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

Mic ,t,ri. ,bpiobito poarv d,uph.
ter of Admiral Peary. the discoyerer
of the North pole, is chairman of a
commute oI the junior i-eaEur oI
,o"s ,'', anI ,m,Jinc a canyass or an Of
The hospital free wards where there
are children so as to report results
to the mead OF the washington play,
- oa TI. nIan w., ,,'hich inn1nde. tSa distri
-0~0-1~t0-@-~~>o-0~0-~~~-~~ ~~-~~@1c~0-0-0-0-0-00~I>~
of the more slowly maturing beef and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
Would Save ENpense.

"Vcl, doctor, uf | got to die, | die
.ontcntet. My life insurance is ten
t'ousand tollars." 81 think, with the
aid Of stmulants, can keep you alive
for n week longer "DOnd't do IL,
doctor. Der premium comes due der
day after tomorrow. Boston Evening
rranScriut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
New Oil Map.

J. h. White has made a new map
of the Healdton oil field showing the
southeast and northeast extensions.
This map takes in half of two west,
and he is also making new map
of one and two west in four south in
the new oil territory west OF Lone
Grove. l7-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
stln. snre Mnscles Relieved.

Crlmpod muscles or soreness fol.
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
cased and relieved by an application
of Sloau's Liniment Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointmcuts or plasters and ponetratc'
quickly without rubbing. Limber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches of rheumatism,
neuralgia lumbagO, strains. sprains
and bruises with Sloan's Liniment.
Get a bottle today. At all Druggists,
25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
Consultation Makes You Dull.

That draEgy. istlcss, oppressed
feeling generally results from consti,
pa ion. The iutestineS are Ciogged
and the blood becomes poisoned. Re.
licye the condition at once with DR..
Kings New Life Pills; this gentle,
nou-griping laxative is quickly effect
i've. A dose at bedtime will make YOU
feel brighter i'm the morning. Get a
bottle loday at your Druggist 2jc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

button of toys given by the children
who attend the play centers to the
little invalids in the free wards. Miss
Peary has the distinction of having
been born in the arctic regions, to
which her mother accompanied Ad-
mral, then Lieutenant, Peary on an
exploring trip She has been called
"The snow baby" and her middle name
is of Eskimo origin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
The Head

Because OF its tonic aud laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is only
one promo Quinine. Z. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
Fed at Cost Of Seven Cents.

Berea Ky, Dec 2o-ln order TO
prove that the high cost of living has
not reached every part of the coun
try, Bcrea college, iu the kentucky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20
Brier Is Really Heath.

Brier pipes are not made from the
wild rose brier. The name is cor
ruption of the French word Bruyere
(heath). The earliest brier pipes
were introduced into England in 1853
and were made from the roots of the
French white heath Erica arborea).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

$500
|,Crtll
Itan
year
|IltTlt
part
food
|C)IIe
ease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

mountains, is responsible for the state.
ment that its fourteen hundred stu
dents are fed at a cost of seven cents
per meal, that they gained several
tons" in weight and that the boarding
hall made a net gain of $559.49
In explaining this record President
Frost of the college refers first to the
economy of numbers, some fourteen
hundred students being in constant
attendance in the five departments.
Another explanation of the seven-cent
meal is the fact that most of the stu
dents are accustomed TO plain fare, so
that they almost unanimously go with
out tea. coffee and butter to reduce
expenses To offset tnese omissions
the balance ration" has Deen intro.
,duccd on the assumption that it is
just as important for students a "for
amy other live stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

Montana voters believed q woman -
place was in the House Wall Street
journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-20

Reports from most OF che European
war fronts assert that the armies are
int-aucliu- for winter warfare and
scenes such a> that shown here Brit
isl soldiers heavily laden with winter
kits. are common. Every effort IS
made 20 provide the men iG the
trenches with the appurteuaucss need
ei 'o- such poor comfort as the tNca-
vatio1s afford. or course all these
traQpinCs. save the rifles and smmu-
ui,ion. are discarded when q forward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
RULES REGARDING HOME
OF QUEEN EMMA PASSED .
BY HAWAII DAUGHTERS

Rules and regulations bearing on
Notwithstanding, the Nuuanu home
of the late Queen Emma, were adopt
ed at meeting on Wednesday of the
Daughters of Hawaii, which society
new has charge of the home The
rules are as follows: >.
81 The object of Hanaiakamalama
is to preserve articles formerly owned
by the late Queen Emma and such
other articles of historic interest as
may be given the Daughters of Hawaii
for safe keeping.
%. The building shall be open to
visitors daily from to II in the
morning and from to in the after
noon, excepting Sunday and other
days that may be designated
49, The house can only be used as
a meeting place for the Daughters of
Hawaii and cannot be engaged for
any other purpose. T..
a. A fees of 25 cents will be
charged all visitors, members .eX-
cepted.
IS. Visitors are requested not to
handle or deface any article in the
building"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
MISS RICHIE COCKETT
AND w. L. ROSA MARRIED

With Rev. FIR. Stephen ]. Alencastre
officiating, William .Ladd Rosa, CHIEF
deputy- clerk in the United States
court and Miss Richie Cockett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l..
Cockett and associated with the law
firm of Thompson, Milverton & Cath
cart. we're married at s o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the Catholic church
of the Sacred Hearts, Punahou. The
members of the two families and a
large number Of friends witnessed the
ceremony. ...- ....... -:
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle. Attorney William j. Shell
don, was attended by Miss lrmgard
Brash and Miss Hazel Williams. Ma
healani Alfonso Rosa, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Follow
ing the wedding reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Helen Laid Rosa
on King street, which was attended
by many friends and relatives of the
cCuple. Mr.. and Mrs Rosa have gone
to the country for brief honeymoon.
Upon their return to the city they
will reside at the Rosa home to await
the completion of cosy bungalow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HARBOR BOARD TAKES =.
UP KAlAUPAPA WHARF
QUESTION WITH PRAT T

Whether or not improvements are
needed at the Kalaupapa wharf, Mo-
lokai, is question that has been
put up TO DR.. J. S. b. Pratt, president
of the board OF health, by the harbor
board. III 49,:
DR.. Pratt said today that while he.
has certain ideas in regard to such
work at the Molokai port, he will
leave the writing of recommendation
until he has had a talk with Superin.
tendent John d. McVeigh of the leper
settlement. McVeigh will be down
to Honolulu at the end of this week.
An appropriation of $4,000 was set
aside for a wharf at Kalaupapa at the
last session of the legislature and
just who put the measure through has
always been a question. The recon-
mendation was not made by the board
of health or by the harbor commits
sion. There is already concrete
wharf at the place, and 1t is not
thought that $4,000 would go very
far toward building a new one. On
the other hand there may be minor
changes and repairs to be made. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HOW PRISONER !.
GOT OUT PUZZLE
TO POLICE FORCE

Jail apparently had no terrors for
Barracks Tuesday afternoon for he
walked right in and turned around and
you have guessed ii. ~~. :.
shroud of mystery hangs over the
police station, likewise the army ser
geant is enyeloped in dreamy haze,
aggravated with a sore head. 80
Il do not know how got in or how
! got out but do know that when
/ awole, was right back in the jail
again" says Thompson. Il
About 2 O'Clock Thompson was
booked at the station for detention
by the provost guard He was drunk
and admitted it. At 3 r. m. he was
gene. The Jail knew him no more.
He had disappeared in the thin air.
At 1880 he was back again. 49,.
When first arrested the soldier was
put down stairs with the prisoners;
when the police changed shifts at 2:36
and checked up on arrests he was
missing. ..e. ~: a..
Then Sergt. Poaha at the receiving
station got angry.
Il am going to find that fellow If it
takes all night" he remarked with
quiet determination. In half an hour
he returned with the escaped prisoner
When | found him in Aala lane"
says Poaha, "he was very indignant
that | should take him to jail and had
apparently forgotten all about his re-
cent arrest and escape for he called
a crowd of soldiers about him and de-
manded that they testify he had never
been arrested before" T..
Several of the gathering crowd had
seen the other arrest just a short
time previous and grinned broadly
when Thompson made his boast.
Today the police are figuring on
how the man escaped. He does not
know; neither do they. There is a.
vague theory of a lock in the door
leading from the basement near the
sheriff's office being sprung and fail
ing to catch when 1t was slammed,
but that is all.
Anyhow, Thompson did more than
Jeffries- he came back III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
ORATORS NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
FOR CAMP Align
Candidates Divided Into Two
Squads With MCCandIeSS
and Writ as Leaders

With their initial meetings of the
general election campaign to be held
next Saturday afternoon and evening,
local Democrats have divided the can
didates into two groups, Squad A AMI
Squad B. TO have charge Of the
speeches and other forms OF Oratory.
The squads comprise the following
candidates: ...
Squad A-Linc0ln l. McCandless,
candidate for delegate; Manuel {.
Pacheco, Robert Ahuna, f. J.. Gay,
Joseph Kalana, w. F. Mossman. W
E. Miles, David NJ Kupihea.
Squad B-Ambrose J. Writ, E. X,
Hanapi, J. NJ. Bright, w. P. ST. Clair.
f. H. F. Wolter. c. L. Almeida, R. X.
Kaiwi, Jesse Uluihi.
The senators in Squad A will, at
each meeting, speak early in the
fifth district and then go to the fourth
district, while the senators in Squad
& will open meetings in the fourth
district and then go to the fifth. The
candidates for representatives will
speak at all meetings in'their respec-
tive districts. ~..
The Democrats initial meeting will
be held at Cashier station at o'clock
next Saturday afternoon and from
there the candidates will so to Waia-
lua, opening a meeting there at :
o'clock. 49,. ..:..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
MAY use FLOW
OF DREDGER TO.
BUILD UP PIER
Plan Suggested Whereby Con-
crete Retaining Wall Would
Save Soil for Filling

With a possibility that the consruc-
ton CT a new wharf at the so-caileu
Channel site may be done IN .conlahE-
tiop with the harbor dredging opera,
lions by the Standard American
Dredging Company along Quarantine
Wharf thus saving considerable SUN
Of morey &c lie territory, work o. pdl-
ting a concrete retaining wall ABOUT
the area may be. begun soon.
At least this is one proposition ihat
las come up for the barber board 20
consider. cepending OF course urn
the agreement that may pc reacned
with the GredtN & firn According 10
the contract which easstS between the
company and the United states tAsl-
neers' office the Territory has FIRST
saw az - whethe~ Il wishes u use
the soil and coral raised IN the dredg-
ing operations. .....s- ~ i.
Nearness OF ii. t!rsdger 10 the pro
osed pier will *I3ake i feasible, ~ =
&. sad, TO turn the flow mo the area
4 royided a reteipihg wall b. built III
time, the wa.E ~ cutting ana ii'lng
being thus accomplished ~ d sraSie
operation. -. :,
AS told in the second edition OF
yesterdays Star Bulletin, the harbof
board yesterday afternoon received
word from Governor Pinkham that the
president had turned back practically
four and a half acres Of land along
the Channel wharf site for the use Of
the territory, and the board voted lp-
mediately upon receipt of the letter
to call for tentative sketch of 925-
foot pier.
Governor Pinkham is given consid-
eral credit for his work in conjunc-
ton with the board to get, the land
set aside to the territory. The gov
ernor has worked on the subject since
early in the summer.