davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11
lIuterice6oOt uabc 5aDannn6
geIidDtet.

SaoaHua6, Way 10. Sftubcr,--
9ie bertc gI6euS DerIautet, pur.
DC Bieiiscn 3OllamtSbeamteu nub
Oeu bieiiseu britiideu GOnIAI
gemelOet, ban iidl Gin ltntcrice-
boot uHbefauuter gintiOnaIitit
uGBe SBbee Sar, unterbaIb Ga.
uaHnah befinoet.
Die Scamtcn iu 3oIIamt uHO
i'm SOuiuIot iueiscrtcm iidy su ia.
Gen, huber iic lire SufOrmatiOu
battcu, Sic bctuutcu jcSOd, Oa6
bic gsuhridt cine SnrdDaus oum-
Uffi5icIlc" lci.
IS iuirS seeIanbt, Saf fdl
amerifaHiide lluteriecboute in
SieIcu @eiuGiiern befin6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11

StrunIa.6ront 4aouoaerie.2Iuf.
tlorlnoStruppen berittcu, oab aa.
lenpra ino Fopalo0o non sem 5eiuoe
ocrlaiieu porocn iino scr iic1 nadl
oen Siiselu uororpeliIid ocn gcreg
5urld5oa- aolenora mo Somop
Dos murOen beIe6t
Gotron.6rout' lIniere @oiruuiIen
lporei tbotia lmiere 9Irtillerip ieet
tort, feinOliac eirdbcu alI 6ciaicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11
.0ScriantmInna

Sine Ggtru-@criammlnng Ses
Samen gidbOercius Oes DSlllsemei'
ueu 9cutidlen Maiicn6anies0 fiuSrt
itatt am @tittwOG, ben II CftOber
1916, 3 1i6r Nndlmittags, in Der
9Intnlt. pile @litolicSer iinO gebctcu,
Ser %eriamntlung bcisnluobnen.
Nlasoie Norbridb 5cfretdrit.
(Oft1l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11
gS ortlous Scr omerifani.
i1en glntmort an 0ic
AIliirten.

- u.
Ter @ortlalit Der glntwort scr
nnerifaniideu He9ierimg aui oas ge.
meiaihaitiirbe @tciNorauetmr ser 6n.
tente.Mdhte foI9t.
Sic &egieritiig ser Ser. Stooten
bat Die iDentiibeu Gptcn Scr Gcgic,
rllu1en bon 5ronfrcid, @rob6ritor
nieu, 9luBlonO umo Sopou erboltclr,
in ipel6eu Die nelltraleu 9legicrin.
.acu oui0eiorOert meroen, ulpirfiomc
DloBregeln 81 treiien uu llntcriec-
boote friegiibren0er N}Gbte obue
9fiidiidt alif sic 9lrt i6rcr @crlucn.
ouig Ooron 3u pcr5inoegn neiltrole
Scpdlicr, So1riroBeu mo Ndien 5it
beuubeu@ Gieie Seaieulnaen lpei.
fen Oarouf bin OoB oieic Io6r5eugc
oie 6aciliidicn bclieen Sic lleberpa
DUNG o0er 6eItlielun0 ibraS naiio.
nalen GbarafterS 81 per6iiten lno
oie Nlodbt, Sdooen 3n tbuu scr III
i6rer 9'atur lieat" ierrcr, CAB 0ieia
larcb0oOie nod oaonrd 6eiouocrc
0Ibigfciiea crbalien oaB iic 9Sldbc
.Nlr %erligitng bd6cn, no lie iid ollS.
rn6en un0 ibrc &orratbe criesul on
uell
llnter GepQnOAHlc api 0ieleMiriiur
De linN Die entente &eaieumgcn oi,
ienbar Der 9Iuliht, ooB nllnierieeboo.
ie BON ben gSobltbatcu ser Regclu
aHsgciHloiien mcroen ioaten melcbe
bisber inter iuieruotionalcm 3e6t
biniidtliA Der 3uIoiiuug unS NeS
9lufelt6altcs BON GriegS. mo SAN
NelsibiiiCu in neutralen 0emaiierH,
6o5riIrnBcn itno &dien @clhng bat
ten; oaB ollc llnterieeboote elmer
friegfii6retNen Nlodt, luclGe in eincn
neutraIen Soicn einfabrcn, Nort lett
0ebolten iueroen iollien.~ llnO bic
slaiirten Regieriugen tuorucn Oas
Der neutrole W}Qd)te Dor oer groBen
@efd6ren melGe neutrolen lInteriec.
bootcu crspQMeu fountcu. Oie iidl in
| @ewdiiern olIiboIten sic pou Sn6.
marinebootcn Scr 0rieOiiibrcnoeu be.
Iudt meroeu."
Sl 9eontportung scr 9ioteu nHlB
Die &egierlng Der &er. 5tooten i6rer
lleberroibung 9hisOrud ge6eu NaB
Die gnteutc Nl0bte Oos 9eitre6en
5ll 5cigen ideiuell oen SllrS oeS Gor.
ge6cnS be5iiglib elmer lpie tic iicb
iagen nneuartigcn Situotion4 in
Siniidjt ollf oic Gcrmcnonng bon I'm.
terleebooten in &riegs5citen ieli5ulc-
gen iInO Die Durhiiibumq 0icieS&ur'
leS 81 minoelteHS tbciImeiic 81 er-
5nin1en iroem iie uelltralc 9lGdtc
Dor oen 9roBen @eiobrcu worneu,
pelde i5ren llnteriec6ooicn IN Oel
5ema1lern Oroben Die BON Subnlos
rinebooten Der 9rie1iiihreuNse be.
ubt peroer ni6gen.
gfod Der SlniirGt Ocr Hesicring Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11
: on0on iibcr @aIfan.
81 q N pfe.

2onopn 10 Gftobcr. Sic
bilIaoriihcu Streitfrdftc, peI6c ocn
Sriten IN Der (1egenS oiilib Scr
Striinia il grie6iib Wloccoonicn AZ.
aeniiberltanoen bo6en iitb uad oen
@it9eln, weitlih bon 2ercS, suriids
ae5ogeu 90 beioat ser oiii5iclle bri
tide @critbt, ociier ssortlolt bicrmit
folgt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-11
1000 Gefangenc, 25 aauoncnu. slrlcgsmaterial
adiirteN aOmmen auf WcaIront ni6i uorwdrls


Scrlu TO- EttOber po eunSOn 7eudd 2ruppcn utcr Scr
JhruEa oes Eru5u Spulb SDCu geeru an Der SdH
Gurm gCnOmmen
9gu sasa an Der c6cubHraicu SrOu orietcuO Dabsu SIC
SutdSfeFddcH Srupgcn @sHa 5oubagu bic Gaac IN
ben Oareia nnS GarOle Scrgeu gcnummeu
In bScn Soften SrOuaO Srauaeu tutniidu fraic
Sc umdmu 5rdf bic agcn Sen NGmp Il Oie
@egeuo % NaauneR DerlOrcn ba6cn.
yert Dnm %nGnaR rmmGnicu Nreu5 a6en Sic 1cnt
Idlcu nuo Gcterrciher ben Berg @cgrnIm erobr.
Die Sppu auf Sem retsu llfer Ses SHINES ern
unbeoemenSe SOrtidJrte eemodt
An Der @etrUa Fno aO SIasre Gri1cu frauUdn Sras
pnmafu in Scr scnO Nnre soumc uOr S SauSe
Der DcHidcH 3nIammcngebrodcn
1cc SuaabeH nO Ocm umideu gcrdt cuiuummcu SCI Hte
@admitag Der Ocadeu Obercu SeerrStma sacaeu muSe
nno iUlGeuGn gaurtluut
ceflder aricaSfdanprat
5Arnsrnpp OS %rnu Jon Sagcru Su scr WGbe uou
&OIOiup SnIc GtOf6ON uOSld uOm qm babn pr Sc ai
eH ans n puredOOencn Scunus Ocbcu uuS bic ocasuougr
oercIbcu 3nridgdlagen.
An eeenS wefd DUn Qntsf fam II udt M
Hebmuuscu.
3enbe 2nppcu 6obeu OaS 0ur ScrOnm Sali6 pu nS Nara
ngfo erlhrnt One merlld %utc crcsn gSr nabntcn U
SferC anS 200 @anu auseu cnsc 4adincaae
mrbrc.
grmcrarnppc cs Grder,ous anrI ran sotss6 ~ ",
tPcHeesnS nS aF @cacn@OOac am s. cituOsf crub
HeneH stcnHnsen Ds sabn 2nOOOa sninmmeaaebrOden.
SnlfaWs&riegSfdaMpIab
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artcgSt6eaterS bnben a6a Surc ocaad gSir abcu NM
terC NltS6 gcuOuncn M
aH bScn tcH aonRot nniere rarcdcu arnpseu SsH
gedllagenen 9nmGHea Odt amf ben Terien.
Gs civ 9cntat S brciaieen Gdladt bs arOuaoAt ,rAe XIII
egt l'o Weangcne 20 @anpnen 0arnur OrciBu du edbe
3agrae Wnnpnemagn nn0 nnOs AriegsmatcriaI uaebra+
sufcrcem baben utr mci G0uuCucn gaac er n
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@rcu5bers &carnIni ciugcmummen ~
NsaceouAdc 6nt Ger 6enO itt gusifs ocpen S bnI
garden StreitG Sem GHa.Sc 6lidj uou scr Wopalr o
rnasaHn iOrt On MGBc OuE sohpir int Sr NciuA
feHoe Uroae eIt Sm bran purSe S6eraI nrhdaeuoru
Iefltdcr &rtcgSfdampIab.4
fWecArnppe Dcs &runprn5Cn Nnpyrcd NunerR NeEu
OoneDmd III Oen NbenOinou nuO nucrmnm Ser aenS
micocr me9rere cue &orhSfc Der nHaeu hadfrout s@r
osm Nnrre nHS Ser Spmme Ne u gcma6anacu orrn eba %
los. gt '" 'ssS"J l'A"'
Se 6rau5ocn nerndH bergcbid NcgenO Slid INN r
maaoooeFs oOacruGeW Sic unrO Ton nun sruppa III
Sdlad ge6aItsu. 'T -
Htmecsnppe ncs 6endCn runprin3cu n bcSu eettu MI
%Gs IN Scrouu ye3irf ga6 6ai uaS ggnnm
icr'SperatiOuen" ~
1iitGifder 2seri6t
GOHfantimOpel 8. Efpber Ua SuuSou 10 rfip6pr - Nos
mrtide &rieaSbarcan bat ate Die nudcbcuOc aatc Wtbiuu
Iaicn: g""s y
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@ baSen cine ienSde Nbtbeuue, Ed nildn uoo NM
SamaOnn (Nercm 0eranien lndt auf 0araScncr
n Dem rdten 6ngel Der Aantau Srun aa6 "a Sarune nA
nmncrtc nno NriAcrcGncr m tuerbrunpeu I'm Sentrum NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
sMM%MNMNMMNMMsMMMMY

side of the border and brought him along,
thinking he might be of USE You heard what
he said Does he speak the truth"
The pastor makes no reply at first. his
heart beats against his breast like cenched
fist; his thoughts are in whirl. The looks OF
the two countrymen meet and without word
a secret understanding is created between them
So they must act! Everything must be sacrl-
feed to the Fatherland.
mo. he can't be from here" says the pastor
quietly. Il know all the children of my parish
The village is small. l can't remember ever
having seen this boy"
Then the Cossack leader loses all self-contro
In blind rage he slashes the pastor with his
riding whip-a bloody welt shows across the
face
But he must get across the river. He calls
out some brief commands to the men in the
ward. The soldiers quickly remount their
horses. He and his companions follow on foot
with the two prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

that the prisoner is a fellow countryman. The
leader turns to the boy and says grufiy:
1T shows in your papers that you are from
this village, and you have also admitted it, Do
you know how to get across the river"
The boy hesitates a moment, breathes hard
and his voice trembles noticeably as ne finally
gets out his words
Il am not from this village-but from an
other of the same name-much further west
many miles from here. And there IS no river
and no ford Here | have never been-never,
till now"
At the boys first words the pastor had reeled
a little, and had been obliged to steady himself
against the wall. He hardly dares to breathe,
lest he betray himself, while he intently
watches the prisoner. The Cossack bellows like
an angry beast and shakes his head incredu-
lousy. Suddenly he lifts the bandage from
the boys face and turns to the pastor:
Look, parsonl Do you know this boy? We
captured him in a cavalry fight on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

y Il. MrPhcrSOH.
The stoyy icbieh foIIors-bv Henrik Ulmonn
is unircrSol in its appeal The situation ,cith
,-iich IL deals is common to oil UorS. One of
tte first obligations Of patriotism is the with-
toriino Of information achjch might aid th5
armed forces of an enemy Thousands of
a1friots "a all ages and all countries hare
,istcd death refusing to gire such informG-
ton.
Rather than betrGy the FotherlGnd ciciliGns
Of oil classes priests, acomen aud cUen children
hare tcroically sacrificed themselves. Herr
lmonu's East PrUSsi0n pastor and his dcrotcG
.on hare their couaterpdrts creryChero. not
o-'y in countries lchich rank as tully cirili@ed,
bat m tic holt-cjrjG.cd ,corld as 1cell-among
ttc Arabs. the Indians. the Mericons or the
rTDin9s Whether founded on actual expert
,rrf or not. this story is true in the broGdest
sense. because IL justly celebrates sort Of
jeroisp IN ichich all TarS hare dbounded-the
more deserving Of recognition IN that it is
reqr'u ohcays humble. obscure and absolutely
associated from any glamour Of military glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
The Ford
Bv HENRIK ULMANN.

Translated. ,cith introductory comment. by
T.. L. Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
laps Backing Mexico?'
By ADACHI KINNOSUKE.

Author of "China, Japan-and dmer'ca,"
"Thc Japanese Bugaboo," etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

sentiment or of natural beauty And
the treaty tree at the base of which
the whites signed a compact (which
unquestionably they broke) with the
NequadeQueek Indians is dead. 1t was
under this tree at Sleepy Hollow that
Washington Irving wrote of Ichabod
Crane and the Headless Horseman.
The old cottonwood at Eighteenth
street and the lake in Chicago died
many years ago. A part of it is pre-
served in the building OF the Chicago
Historical society, but bit of dead
timber is as nothing to the living tree.
The sequoias of California come pretty
close to living forever, They certainly
live long enough to satisfy for ages
mankind's sentiment concerning deeds
done in their shadow. II is a pity that
the ancient eastern and middle west
ern elms COttonwoods and oaks were
not all sequoias. Trees ought to be
spared for their own sakes, but when
they mark the scenes of stirring ma
tional events they ought to be tended
with double care and solicitude.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
PLAGUED BY INSECT PESTS
Explorers in SubtropicaI South Amer
lea Tell Of Hardships Encountered
on Their Journeys.

Though nearly every prospect
pleases, other things as we'll as men
are vile in subtropical South America
According to lecture delivered re-
Gently before the Royal Geographical
society in London by Lieutenant Ed
wards the insect and other pests are
unspeakably terrible.
The lecturer who conducted from.
tier exploration on the Bolivia Brazil
boundary last year. describes the for.
ests as being wellnigh impossible.
Their rate of progress was Is miles in
80 days through those tangled fields
The soil of the country, he said, was
wonderfully fertile, and with very lit
tie toll returned harvest out OF all
proportion.
In the forest and on the smaller
rivers life was made almost unbear-
able by insect pests. Ants were met
with everywhere; they swarmed over
ones person in hundreds, and most of
{ them bit most savagely.
There was one kind of red ant.
called ltashi, which lived in trees
named palosantos, followed out by
themselves, whose bite was like a
touch with red-hot iron. II person
inadvertently touched or leant UT
against one of these palosantos the
ants swarmed out upon him instantly
and his life for hours afterward was 8
/ long-drawn.Out misery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Beware Of paraffin cnn..

When an Englishman drinks a toast
to his queen, he breaks the glass as a
pretty little homage Girard writes in
the Philadelphia Ledger.
When you put penny in the slot
and extract an individual cup you
should smash it after using it. That
isn't homage, but a precaution that
may save human life
DO you know what happens to
many OF those discarded parafin drink.
ing cups? Picked up by careless peo-
pie and used over and over again.
II you will recall that a deadly
germ feels even less at home on a
glass cup than upon one made of
parafhn you can easily see why neither
should be used many times by many
persons.
There is one certain way to outwit
the germ; Crush the cup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
LIKE THE RATTLE OF RAIN
How the Trilled n" and the Short
"A" Have Been Employed by
Masters Of the Language.

The trilled and the short q after
Il make q sound which is often won
dertully suggestive of the thing de-
scribed by the word which they
initiate, or OF the mood of the speaker
using such a word.
You feel this in words OF very d.
verse meanings in rapture and in
racket, in rRnsRck and in ravage; in
rally and rampageous, even in rattle.
All these words seem to do their
work with a certain JUNCTION. and they
are capable OF absorbing the JUNCTION
Of the speaker in a remarkable degree.
When man relates that he was very
hungry, hear how he rasps on the first
syllable OF rsvenous
See how Burns almost compels sym.
pathy with the wastrels of life against
the "douce folk that live by rule" in
the mere rattle OF his RS and vigor
OF his as:
Ys are sac grave. nae doubt we're wise;
Nae ferry tho We do despise
/ The haTum -sCsrum. TRm-Stam boys
The rattiu squad.
see you upward east YOUR ewes
/ Ne ken the road
Good humor, dislike. anger. sCoru
pass over these words in the act OF
uttersnce like rain or hail over a
! wheat held
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

Uncle Ebsa =
Patience" salu sysTss
whut everybody th
needs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

events which are likely to have patri-
otto or other sentimental interest for
posterity might be staged purposely
under thrifty trees OF long.lived spe-
cies
The charter oak is gone, the old elm
OF Boston Common Is gone and the elm
at Cambridge under whose shade
Washington took command of the con-
tinental army is gone, The trees which
Alexander Hamilton planted one for
each OF the thirteen original states,
have either died OF old age or have
succumbed to the encroachment OF a
civilization which takes little heed OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
HISTORIC TREES PASS AWAY
Historians and AntIquarianS Can Only
Regret. While Entirely Unable to
Prevent Their Loss.

Il 10 too bad that nature will not al
low trees. or acme trees. at any rate.
to live forever In many places In
this country, in the East particularly,
the guides or the local historians once
began their holding tales with Under
that tree" The famous colonial and
revolutionary day trees are gone or
are going, Some Of the present day
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Republican Ticket.

Representatives in Congress;
Elliott, f. f., BonnerS Ferry. Idaho
French, Burton L., Moscow, ldaho
McCracken, Robert NJ, Boise, Idaho.
smith, Addison r., Twin Falls, Idaho.
Governor:
Crum George f., Lewiston, Idaho
Davis, d. w. American Falls, Idaho.
Davis Captain r.. g.. Boise, Idaho.
Taylor, Herman H., sand Point, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor:
Holt, b. NJ, Caldwell Idaho.
Patch, l.. ". Payette Idaho.
Secretary Of State;
Barker George r., sand POINT, ldaho
Johnson, ErV, Boise, Idaho
Wallace Chancey Nezperce, Idaho.
State Auditor: ~
Barrows, Melvin j., King Hill, Idaho.
Folsom, l.. L., Boise Idaho.
Lewis, George W, Boise, Idaho
Parkhurst, W. s., Richheld, Idaho.
state Treasurer:
Eagleson, John w. Boise, Idaho.
Fisk, Fred f.. Parma, Idaho.
Attorney General
Fox, Carlton, Wallace, Idaho.
smith, G. Douglas, POcatello, Idaho
Sunderin, Charles A, Burnley, ldaho.
Sweeley, Marlin j., Twin Falls Idaho.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction;
Dryden, Catherine r., Moscow, Idaho
Redfeld, Ethel f., Lewiston, Idaho.
Inspector Of Mines;
Bell Robert N, Ustick, ldahO
state Senator:
Whitcomb, EnOch W.. salmon, Idaho.
State Representative:
Wickham, r. E., Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner, First District:
Mckinney, Peter Carmen, Idaho.
County Commissioner, Second District.
Yearian, George w. Leadore, Idaho
County Commissioner Third District:
OstrOm, John, May, Idaho.
Sheriff:
Frazier, Emerson c., Salmon, Idaho.
Treasurer & Ex-OffiCiO Tax Collector:
Beers Charles A., Salmon, Idaho.
Preston, Francis A., Salmon, Idaho.
Probate Judge:
MELVIN, James, salmon Idaho.
School Superintendent;
O'Brien, Clara A., Salmon, Idaho.
Assessor:
White, william G.. Salmon, Idaho.
Coroner
Doebler, William c.. Salmon, Idaho.
Surveyor:
Crandall Fred, Salmon, Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney;
Rees, John e., Salmon, Idaho.
one Member of County Central Commltte
in each Precinct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

Justice Of he Supreme Court;
Dunn. Robert n, Occur d Aiene' loaho'
Rice. John G., Caldwell, Idaho
sullivan Isaac n, HALEY, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Notice of Primary Election

that vii
da and tn
upos
de3gna0' 0'
vote a said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
Representatives in Congress
Kerr, Marion j ST. Anthony, Idaho.
Stanley John " BonnerS Ferry, Idaho.
Governor:
Alexander Moses, Boise, Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor;
Frazier Jas. H.. Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Parker, Ernest L., Cottonwood, Idaho
Secretary Of State:
Dougherty. William r., Richfcld, Idaho
Hansen, Joseph, Dayton, Idaho
State Auditor
Van Deusen, Clarence Boise, Idaho.
state Treasurer:
worthington, solomon r.. Oakley. Ida.
Attorney General
Walters, +. A., Caldwell, Idaho.
Superintendent of Public instruction;
Fry, Thomas D., Silver CITY Idaho
State senator:
Watkins John T., Salmon, Idaho.
state Representative:
swift, Robert O., Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner, First District
Kelly, Harry, Salmon, Idaho
Kern George, Gibbonsville, Idaho.
Ramey, Louis f., Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner, Second District
Denny, Thomas, Leadore, Idaho,
McRea, Edward, LeadOre, Idaho.
County Commissioner Third District:
Finch, Lynn D., May, Idaho.
Grub. George, May, Idaho
Sheriff;
stroud, Thomas j.. salmon, Idaho.
Treasurer 4 EX-Otcio Tax Collector
Herndon, James A, Salmon, Idaho.
Probate Judge:
CAsteTlin, Erie H., Salmon, Idaho
school Superintendent;
.,...,.....,..... .,...., ,,.......,..' ,.'t
Assessor:
Ford, Albert H., salmon, Idaho.
Coroner
Surveyor
Merritt, Allen G., salmon, Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney:
...,,...,,...,,. ,..,,.,.,.'-, .r,.'''''' 2
one Member Of County Central Committee
in each Precinct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
HIGH Wages MAY
INIllRE FUTURE
SHIPPING

According to a fepresent Native Of 2
leading firm, wages in sfipyards have
been advanced on en- average Of 80
per cent since the war began the IN
crease In price Of raw materials and
The dIficulty experienced in obtaining
them are well known, says the New
York Journal Of COmmercesH labor
IS now to demand higher wages Anne
rfca's advantage, It Is said. win be de-
stroyed. AS for the high price Of tons
mage today, most Of the contracts upon
which the shipyards are working were
not taken At these figures, and added
to this there is q notable tendency
not to place new orders on which de.
livery cannot be guaranteed until 1913.
owing to the limited facilities ayail-
able Attention WAS called BY trade
interests to the fact that by refpsiHg
10 cooperate now, labor was not mere
II likely to ifljure the prospects of
the industry but to restrict the deFef.
opment Of q market which would 9th.
erwise 0Ifef one Of the best fields Tor
employment when peace returns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
WILHHLA|||VA b|E
TUESDAY With
BIG maid

with sls bags Or NAH for Honolulu
tile Mafson steamer Wiihelmina will
arrive Tuesday from San Francisco.
she q dine to 1rrire AZ I q. m. and viii
dock ct Pier IS.
For Honolulu the Wilhelmina has
lss cabin and q steerage passengers.
~ packages Of express matter and
1896 tons 0f ffeisht she 4 also
bringing 212 tons Of freight for lillo'
This IS very small cargo, which Is
due 10 the diffIcbily 81 loading Ct San
francisco.
The Matsoh steamer Hy1dfs which
W6n scheduled 10 eaiI today from San
Francisco. vii nj leave until tonpr
row Tor H1lo'1i1 and TIE Mafo4 re-
ported yesterday thai she would sal
July 3. wa not depart until lily 8
The sailing 81 81 vessels out e sen
Francisco Is very uncertain and Until
4 boat actually leaves Tie time 81 he!
departure - not sure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
NOTICE. or SALE or ooNERN-
MENT LEASES on THE ISLANDS
or OAHU, NAH AND MolokAi.

At IL o'clock noon. Monday, July 3.
1916. at the front door Of the Capitol
Building, Honolulu. there will be sold
at public auction, under Section $50.
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, f91S, zen.
eral leases OF the following:
"a Government Fish Pond 1t Pom
hala. Eva, Oahu, containing an area
OF ESQ acres, more or less; upset
rental $225.00 per annnm. payable
semiannually in advance; term Of
lease 10 years from July 3, 1916.
~ Government lots situate q Wal.
kalna-waho, Kaneohe. KooIaupOpO,
Da1ln. as follows:
PortiOn Of Lot .E area 1.471 acres,
Knla area 0.S2 acre. Rice: s.
Lot G !" area O.59 acre. Rice;
Total 1881 acres, more or less; up.
set rental $500 per annum, payable
seniI-annnally in advance: term 81
lease 10 years from July 3, 1916.
l3) Government Fish Pond ct Uala
pue, Island of Mol0kai. containing ~
area Of 23,22 acres. more or less; up
set rental $4,000 per afnum, parable
semfannuaIly IN, advance; term q
lease 81 years from July 8. 1915.
A clause will be embodied in TIL.
lease to. the effect that the Iesset
shall expehd not less than $500. 90 tht
first five 90 years In clearing and I'M
proving the fish pond.
al Government taro lot situate Il
| Wailpa Gulch, between Hama and
Kibahulu, Maui. containing 10 acre
more or less: upset rental $500 Pc
annun1, payable semiannually il cd
vance. term Of lease Is Years iron
July 3, 1916.
The Purchaser shall pay the cost 3
I advertising. sa's
For maps and further particulars
apply at the office of the Commits
sioner of Public Lands. Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu.
BERTRAM 9. RIVENBURGH.
Commissioner Of Public Lands. :
Dated at Honolulu, May II. 1916. 1
64S6 May 81. June 3. 10. II. "a. July