davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
Incomes and Excess Prof
its Bear Two-thirds of
The Burden
TOTAL REDUCED TO
$1,652, 17O, 900
General Tariff Tax of Ten
Per Cent Is Flinli-
mated
lRx Aesoclated Presa.l

Washington. July q Revision OF
the $1,soo,OOO,OOO. war tax bin passed
by the house five weeks ago wascom-
pleted Saturday by the senate fin-
ance committee. The measure Writ
ualIy was rewritten and reduced to
1885,. 10000 with no authorization
of additional bonds. The final draft
viii be given formal COMMITTEES ap-
proval today and reported to the
senate by Chairman Simmons early
this week.
bear about two thirds OF the new tax
burdens under the revised bills
about a half million dollars each
with a large shade Of the remainder
secured from liquors and tobacco.
Al comparison of the estimated
revenue to be gained from other
sources under the revised bin and the
house bill, respectively, follow:
Liquors. $l55,0OO,000 against $751;
900, 600; tobacco, $50. 500 900 against
$6s. 100000; freight transportation,
s77, ,500,0 900. unchanged: passenger
transportation, $s7.500.D00 against
5,000.0 600; automobiles, $40. 900 900
against 100000 payable under the
5ICNAECtAt RAht w RtcdouIc NaEs 0fFnGNB
and not manufacturersl: amusement
admissions, $23.000.000 against $780,
100000; and first class mail s5o.O00.-
900 against $4,000. 600 fby retaining
the one cent increase for flfsf class
mail and striking out the increase
upon postcards.)
Tariff Eliminatod.
The committee struck out entirely
the house ten per cent general tariff
tax upon virtually all imports, esti-
mated to raise 5000 0000. 900 It sub
stituted consumption taxes. total1ing
$50, 100000. and bearing more direct
~ upon consumers. of half a cent a
pound on sugar. two cents on coffee,
five cents on tea and three cents on
cocoa and substitutes.
All Spanish war stamp taxes would
be virtually reimposed under the bin,
the committee adding new tax OF
one cent each on bank checks over
S. From stamp taxes $33 600 600
revenue was proposed under the
house bill ana $80.000.o00 under the
Committee revision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
STORY OF BELGIUM Is
RELATED TO CHICAGOANS
War Mission Head Tells What Entry
Of United States Meant 10 Little
kinpdom.
~ Assoelated Press.

Chicago, July 2.-The story Of Bel
gian war devastations. her gratitude
for help extended by the United
States. and her hope from the entry
OF the United States into the war was
brought to Chicago today BY the Bel
gian war mission headed BY Baron
Ludoyic Moncheur, chief Of the poll
tieal bureau Of the Belgian foreign
Office.
The decision Of the United States
TO enter the war meant the salvation
Of Belgium, Baron Moncheur said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
RACE RIOTS IN
EAST ST. LOUIS
Guardsmen with Fixed
Bayonets Patrol the
Streets
fRy Associated Preee.l

East st. Louis. July 2.-Illinois
guardsmen at noon today were pa
trolling the streets OF East st. Louis
with fixed bayonets, as a result Of
the renewal OF the race disturbances
following the killing OF Detective
Sergeant Samuel Coppedge and
wounding of three other policemen by
rioting negroes last night. Police
patrolied the streets all night and
negro houses were ransacked for fire.
arms and fifty blacks were thrown
into Jail. Last nights rioting is be-
Iieved due to a desire caused by the
negroes for revenge for occurrences
in race riots which broke out May 2s.
The trouble has grown out of impor-
tation OF black laborers from the
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
EQUITY STOCK
SALES GROWING
Will Soon Pass Half Mil
lion Mark General Man
Announces
6By AasocIatsd Press.)

St. Paul, July 2-1Stock sales Of
the Equity Cooperative exchange
will pass the half million dollar mark
within the next ten days. according to
j. q, Critics, general manager who
returned today from North Dakota.
Anticipation Of big crop is largely
responsible for increased invest
ment by farmers. Among co-opera-
tives which took 81 900 worth Of stock
during the last week, Mr. Critics an-
nounced today, were those at Lisbon.
Crosby and Ypsilantl -. y. The
Cayuga elevator took $500 worth.
Seven farmers Of Crosby subscribed
for 1890 worth Of stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
falr proal. would Be beI0w thal

fair profit, would be below that
figure.
Secretary Daniels has also an
nounced that pending the federal
trade commissions determination Of
the cost OF the fuel oil and gasoline.
expected about Sept. 30, the navy
win pay on the following provisional
basis OF prices:
Fuel oil s1.2e barrel delivered at
Port Arthur. Tex, and S1.0s at San
Francisco: gasoline 1914 cents q gale
lon in bulk at Port Arthur and IL
cents at San Francisco
These figures are 70 be understood
as advances payments upon the prices
to be finally fxed BY the trade COM
mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
Artillery Battle Still Rag
ing Far to the North
Into Volhynia
FURTHER ATTACKS
ARE EXPECTED
Venice Bombed by AustrI-
ans-Italians Retaliate
on Trieste

Russian armies have not
lost their old striking pow
ers as the result Of their
long inactivity. This is
evident by the announce
ment today from Petrograd
of the taking of an imp0r
that Austro- German posi-
ton in GaIicia at the outset
of the new offensive togeth-
er with the capture of s, 500
prisoners.
The advance was effected
between the upper Stfipa
and the Narayuvka. Gen
eral Brussiloff moved here
yesterday, the Austro- Ger
man lines being struck
along a front of more than
18 miles after prolonged ar
|tillery Preparations a
pressing forward the Rus
slams captured the town of
Koniuchy.
The number Of prisoners
taken compares favDrablv
with last years list from
Gen. Brussiloff 4 bic affeu
IhiVe, considering tie cons
|parative shortness Of att
tack. A stroke of such forea
had hardly been expected.
considering the disorganiz
alton of the army following
the revolution.
The artillery battle IS
still raging far to the north
along the Russian lines in~
to Volhynia, cas- far as the
middle Stokhod, the latest
Berlin statement indicating
that attacks by the Rus
slams were expected to ex
tend beyond the area of the
original lighting
Russian forces yesterday
continued their offensive
against the Turks In the
Caucasus, occupying the
village of Engidja, and the
Turkish stronghold Kalam-
.irivan, near Lake Derihar
The German general staff
says the Russian losses iif
the Galician attack
passed an yhitherto knows ID
Some Russian units, ia was
reported, were entirely dis
|persed.
Petrograd, July z The Ffis1|a S.
fetal statement Says the NsHs
have advanced and have c@faa&z
heavy guns near the Ki6ah
stream.
Germana Admit L0ns.
Berlin, via London. 1urv
German official Akatenaenk toda M
that &fn f1aFfNsaNt - 4fffAn ~. ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
LIFE rs THREATENED
Dcteekive liz cooclsi Case Rnmindad
Of petrosin's Fate.

Bologna. July 2.-,Joaeph w
Griegs, the New York detective who
came here IN connection with the
case Of Alfredo cochie. the murderer
OF Ruth Cruger. has been warned
that ne win meet the fate ok Lieut.
Petrosino who was assasaiuated
Lieut.. Petr0aino was chief OF the
italian bureau or New York detec
tive force. He was sent 40 italy bB
the New York police department. In
the spring Of 1903 and III March ok
that wear was assasstnated at PaIa-
mo. Slceiy. The murderer 81 pefr0-
atno were never brought g justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
The WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Tues.
day. Somewhat warmer Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02

PetrogTad, July z The RfifsIan IS
fetal statement Says the A lsns
have advanced and have cWfa4S9
heavy gums near the KI0 aN4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Copyrights, 1915, by Lippineott's Maoax inc
cepyriaht, 1915, by Mcbride. Mast 4 Go.

I! Anard were faint blurs, indistinguish-
able, insignificant; ahead, black dot
with faint comet-like tail-the pur-
streak across the blackness, with
another dot slightly to the left of the
/, quarry.
He turned and looked along the po-
lice boat, noting that, whereas upon the
former occasion Of his looking forms
and faces had been but dimly visible,
now he could distinguish them all quite
clearly. The dawn was breaking.
"Where are we?'' he inquired
hoarsely.
Were about one mile northeast of
Sheerness and two miles southwest of
the More lightr' announced Rogers,
and he laughed, but not in particu-
larly mirthful manner. l
Stringer temporarily found himself
without words.
Gutter heading for the open sea,
SIR, announced man in the bows,
unnecessarily.
"Quite So" snapped Rogers $50
are your 81
1--WE have got them beaten" said
Stringer, a faint note Of triumph In his
| voice, We've given them no chance
| to land" ~
IF this breeze freshens much re-
piled Rogers with sardonic humor,
they'll be giving us fine chance to
sinkr'
On-and on-and on they drove.
The More Light lay astern. They were
drenched with spray. Now green wa
ter began to spout over the nose of the
laboring craft
1--WE only enough juice to run us
back to Tilbury, sir, If we put about
nowr' came the shouted report.
"It's easy to talkv' roared Rogers.
III one Of these big 'uns gets us broad
side on, our numbers upv'
Gutter putting over for Sheppey
coast, sir!',, beloved the man in the
bows
Stringer raised himself weakly and
sought to peer through the driving
spray and rain mist.
"By heavens! They've turned -tur
tlev'
"Stand by with belts!'' beloved Rog-
ers.
Rapidly l1ifebelts were unlashed, and
ahead, to port, to starboard, brine
stung eyes glared out from the reeling
craft. Gray in the. nascent dawn
stretched the tossing sea about them,
and lonely they rode upon it's bill
lows.
/ Port, port, hard a-port!' screamed
| the lookout.
But Rogers, grimly watching the on
coming pillows, knew that to essay
the maneuver at that moment meant
swamping the cutter. Straight ahead
they drove. A wave, higher than any
they yet had had to ride, came boiling
down upon them, and, twisting, with
| ing, upcasting imploring arms to the
elements-tfie implacable elements-a
girl-a dark girl-entwined, imprison-
ed In silken garments, swept upon it's
crest!
| Out shot cork belt into the boiling
sea and fell beyond her reach. She
was swept past the cutter. second
belt was hurled from the stern.
The Eurasian uttering a wailihg cry
like that Of a sea bird, stroye to
grasp it.
Close beside her, out Of the wave,
| up rose a yellow hand, grasping, seek
ing, clutching. 1t fastened itself into
the meshes of her floating hair.
Here goes!'' roared Rogers.
ITO be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

pairs Of eyes. were peering through the
mist, the thick, yellow mist that yelled
all things. W
Curse the fog!' said stringer. 'eIt's
Just our potten luckv'
One of the men on the lookout in the
bows now reported:
rCutter crossing our bow, sir! Get
ting back to her course
Keep her In view!" roared Rogers.
i Port, sir!''
"How's that?''
..'Starboard, easy r's4
keep her ID viewr 4
rAs she Is, sir!''
Even as he spoke drop OF rain fell
npon the back Of Stringer's hand.
This was the prelude; then, with ever
Increasing force, down came the rain
in torrents, a1ne6t1ng ont the fog from
the atmosphere AZ q painter with a
sponge might wipe I color from his
canvas Long tails OF yellow vapors
twining, twining. but always coi1ing
downward, foated like snakes about
them, and the oily waters Of the
Thames became peck marked in the
growing light.
Stringer now quite clearly discerned
the quarry, a very rakish looking mo-
tor cutter, painted Hack and speeding
seward ahead OF them. He quivered
with excitement.
do ypu know the boat?' cried Rog.
ers. addressing his crew in general
"No, SIR. reported his second in com.
mand; 'she's stranger to me. They
must have kept her hidden some
where" He turned and looked back
into the group aof faces, all directed
toward the strange craft do any OF
you know her?v he demanded.
A general shaking of heads pro-
claimed the negative.
Through the sheets Of rain all peered
eagerly.
t"She seems to be pretty well load
ed" reported the man beside Stringer,
''but can't make her out very we'll"
Are we doing our best r. inquired
Rogers.
eve are, SIR reported the engineer.
"She hasn't got another oat, In her."
Rogers muttered something beneath
his breath and sat there glaring ahead
at the boatgever gaining upon her pur-
suer ~
$50 long as we keep her in sight, :,
said Stringer. "our purpose is served.
She can't land anybody"
"At her present rate replied the
man upon whose shoulders he was
leaning, shell be out Of sight by the
time we get to Tilbury, or she'll have
hit barge and gone to the bottom
'rll eat my hat If lose herr de-
clared Rogers angrily. How the
blazes they slipped away from the
wharf beats me!'
''They didn't slip away from the
wharf, cried Stringer over his shout
der 'tYou heard what Sowerby said.
They lay In the creek below the wharf,
and there was some passageway I'M
derneath."
Mile after mile that singular chase
continued through the night. With
every revolution of the screw the
banks to right and left seemed to re-
cede as the Thames grew wider and
wider. A faint saltiness was percepti-
BILE in the air, and Stringer, moistening
his dry lips, noted the saline taste.
'sGood Lordr' he muttered.
He stood up unsteadily, feet wide
apart, and peered ahead through the
grayness. The banks he could not see
Far away on the port bow a long gray
shape lay-a moored vessel TO star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Hair Dressers.

Experienced and capable
hair dressers wanted for per-
manenr positions at good
salary. Apply at Superin-
Jendent's Desk. The How
land Dry Goods Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Barber.

Expert barber, with spe-
cial experience in children S
hair cutting and ability to
handle them in pleasing
manner. Excellent place
with short hours and good
wages. Apply at Superin-
tendent's Desk. The How
land Dry Goods Go.
az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

4 ssstss 9f4 a. So -issa IT. zas = 49,
A sudden clamor arose upon the
shore near by, a sound as Of sledge-
hammers at work. But above this
pierced shrilly the call Of police whis-
/. tie. Il va
'sWhat's that ~ snapped Rogers. leap
ing up. stand by therey
The sound Of the whistle grew near
and nearer; then came voice-that
of Sergeant ,Sowerby hailing them
through the fog. ns
''Dunbar's In! But the gang have
escaped! They've got to a. motor
launch twenty yards down on the end
OF the creek"
But already the police boat was
away.
Let her gor' shouted Rogers. "Close
inshorei Keep sharp lookout for a
cutter, boys!''
Etrinser, aroused now to excitement,
went laundering forward through the
fog. joining the men in the bows. -Four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CIR EXCHANGE

L. L.. Cottage two and
one-half story brick and stucco, 8
rooms, cellar and attic, slate roof,
could be enlarged and be fine for
country boarding house. Corner
Waverly Avenue and Medford Ave-
nue.. Lot 100000, five minutes
walk to Long Island Railroad De-
pot at louisville. L. l.. near school,
stores, post office and good neigh
bors. Price $4,000. $500 down,
500 and interest semi-annually.
Owner G. B. Dedrick. 1860 Penn
broke ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
A b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
SHOE REPAIRING

r. MARCHESE, first class shoe max
er, repairing, shoes made to order.
1857 North Main ST.
r. Aff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
DERNfATOLOCIST

JENNIE A. BALL--Graduate n. Y.
School Of Dermatology, Growth OF
hair on face, warts and moles re-
moved by electric needle. Facial
massage and scalp treatment. Room
612, 1116 Main street, Phone s1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS
and roofing, blue stone and cement
eurbs, sand and gravel. Estimates
eheerfully given. Thomas BrodeDack
contractor. Phone 1859. 1855
North Ave.
u - us1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
AUTO REPAIRING

j. f. COLLINS, Honest automobile
repair work; Delco starting, lighting
and ignition. SAT Broad ST.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Barnum
6703.
T is aI*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

5c-GLOVES CLEANED-5c Clean
ing and dyeing all kinds. Ameri-
can Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Tel.
1924. Office So Cannon st.
e Is alls <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL
Isl, HOT Main -treet. over billions.
cures bunions, callouses pared. 80
cents. I still practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures. Open
Afternoons and Sundays. DIS dAc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

LIGHT EXPRESSING and trucking
by hour or job, package delivery.
Zalingers Auto Express. Phone Bar
mum 1883, Office ITS Wood Ave.
T 8 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
ASHES REMOVED

GENERAL CARTING, ashes and
rubbish removed, etc, at short no
tice. Also auto trucking, etc. Good
service, right prices. Slattery Bros
739 Wood Ave Telephone 1906.
T 20 aII*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIOLINS, CELLOS, Bones, Mando-
Tins, Orpheum Banjo-mandolins.
Ckuleles Everything for musicians
at Gilman's Music Studio, 80 Cold
en- Hill Corner lain.
tt .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

2 FAMILY houses in East Side and
West End, $500 cash, balance easy
terms Schnee & Schnee, 500 Sc
curity bldg.
TIE asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Hair Dressing

HAIR Observation-Disclosures ToileX
Goods, Sarah Raycrofr. shampodg
ing and Manicure. SO Fairfield Ave-.
zoo Warner Bldg. Phone 953.
H - ssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

16 ROOM, double house. excellent 10.
cation for rocmiug house. $4,000:
$500 cash. 8 room, family house,
$4,000; $500 cash. 8 room, fam.
lily house. $500: $500 cash. L.
Weiss. 143S Main St.. Tel 86y-s
Earnum. L B sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

Fl. LYNGE, Steam Dyeing and Clean
ing Co, formerly the Bridgeport
Dyeing and Cleaning Coz Works
and office 292 State st. HI. Lynge.
Prop, Phone 47s5.
T 10 at*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
POULTRY
To Rent

WANTED-Apartme Three to Five
Rooms, Heated and Lighted. Fur
nished or unfurnished, with or with.
out board. Reply HI. l. s.. Care
Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE-1916 Maxwell, nearly
new, two extra tires; must sell to
close estate. Write 357 Beechwood
avenue, or phone Barnum 4763.
A 8 s'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

So, $50, $500 cash buys 9 13 room z
family house with improvements.
rhis is the biggest bargain in the
city. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. L. Weiss. 975 Howard Ave.
Tel 74S5.
q 80 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

MORTGAGES-If you want to buy OF
sell a mortgage, call at SO Conn
Bank Building. Philip Glasner
Phone Barnum 1859.
T *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER? Let us do
it, Business cards, circulars, invi-
tations, etc. National Printing Co.,
Barnum 2506-4.. 361 Fairfield Ave.
T 20 as"
SIDEWALKS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Clothes Washer

HALLS SEIF.ACTING GERMICIDE
CLOTHES WASHER. Acts on
stove. Incompatible for all wash
able goods. Mo- chemicals, scrub
bling, wringing or drudgery. Price
moderate. Address Gideon E. Hall.
Devon
H 20 TT
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOOK!--5 room cottage in Stratford,
lot 75x105 with garage, price only
$4,000. Plat, 299 Nichols st.
q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Double, single,
two family houses lots and the best
shore hotel on the sound. Estab.
lished twenty-five years; land with
out the houses worth more than
ask for tho whole plant. Easy
terms. G. HI. Fleming, 96z Main
Street, Phone. Bridgeport Conn.
p 20 stf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
1917 MdPacc Carnival Reviewed In Illustrated Feature Section
Presents NAVE son c4MloV sW1ER AS ktNd
Royalty

kahahamokU champion distance S~tHasr ~ ths
King which
the procession
In the picture Duke the act o.
hurting great battespear
kahan II BE
Nalu,
> retainer defend In battle.
ofs
life the
ally lasting Hsn forgotten. rs~
specimens o.
Of eearHaoseied
wit
the remarkably fine build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

lie schools. As always in the past this
prufed Impressive TO the visitors who
we're given this chance to really see
what Hawaii does toward American.
iStns the young among its co6mopoli-
tan reputation,
In the evening the directors BAH
was given by the Carnival directors
b the National Guard Armory In hon
or % the COMMANDING general OF the
Hawaiian Department, the command
AM 81 the United States usSaI station
at Yesri Harbors and to the supporters,
woTksrs and visiting guests Of the
Carnival and territory. This, the
single social event of the Carnival,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
CLOSING EVENT or
/. CARNIVAL Is WATER
PAGEANT ON HARB0R

The closing events Of toe Carnival
Is the Water Pageant On HonolpIn
hareor, BEGINNING At 3 toHInti
ilIUniEsted parade cs oececated opt.
Tisser canoes, sanpaps. , aehts. niotor.
boats, tar9es, Ships boafs ano misssI-
taneoGs water ersa ard fIeata nain's
freSerks, including prisBatic fairl-
land lIl1n1inations Mbizsinu. sshfplia1
aerial Candles. sNNeleorns o Our
Guests" bombs, electric ksfrsamers.
tango shells, grove 81 ieNsled pairs.
Yankee Doodle q ean5lsa, Maahatfan
5esCh bcnDbs, naamnoth Shelsa Bid
Of Paradise batteries, star spaaaIsd
Banner, produced BY dIseharue ~ 50
large bombs 70 fern national ehlslds
sunhurstE, sIow-NorksS oraA8 ssqnsnce
bomb display, dispIay - var sf1naIo
as used on the battlefield fthess pyro-
technics made for the European and
United States armies ~ mss1r1.
PaIn); aerial sleigh bella pyrotschnlc
syroscipes. the Magic Circle. lluhl1
ard flash-eoekstS with shslls. kno
Canopy Of Glory, FIELD " Re cIotb -
Cold, An Episode % Ire Crest War.
festooB rockets. tire tfon6lolD BakteFr.
COMMITTEE Ih CHARGE
n. N. 0enison, chairnaan: Lester
Petrie, John A. Yo0uo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
SAYS JAPANESE PARADE
5EST CARNIVAL EVENT

Countless visitors to Hawaii have
picked out the japanese Lantern
Parade on Thursday night, February
Y. as the most spectacular event.
One mueh-traveled ma ndeclares that
1t was not only the finest single event
Of the Carnival. but the finest patriotic
parade he ever saw-best In. point Of
conception, artistry and nicely OF fin
ish. 4 crowd estimated at more than
60.o90ssaE this parade In the Oriental
quarters the crowd was tremendou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
1919 CARNIVAL ALREADY
OCCUPYING ATTENTION

Already Ionolulans arc turning
their thoughts toward next year
Carnival. Alexander Hume Ford, di
rector of the Pan-Paciftc Day. says
that he is willing to pledge the Pan
Pacific Club to handle the event next
year on a much larger scale than this
year. Others of the management say
that they are looking forward to
larger crowds, bigger events and pew
features m 1913: -, :..crs:~ ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Carnival Program For 1917

= <<< ~ \
= MONDAY FEaRUARY y
= m.-Dall NstIons-Pslace
= TUESDAY, FE1RuART 20 y
= 3 p. m.--fRwatsl
= S:l5 ma Night In H2Eat--.iIou theater.
y WEDNESDAY FEHaQARY y
IL mlbscus
\
= nArny and Service Annoy.
Band grosAds by military bands te
: TAuRspAx fEshuksy q :
y WAShiNcIokFS DlRfHDAY
$3.50 mMnitary biggest
= anywhere IN The United
1870 mSwtnmng MestFhe day At government slip
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