davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
9ies 1T cine boae
sdnslimss @oae far
@ci6na9tsfdnfer
bon saugliagsia9en

Sebr natiirlib fommt Der Sduslins
suerlt In @rwdsuns bel ieoer Samilie.
weun Die Gage ndber uno naber an
gSeihnad,ien beranriiden, oarum baben
mir uuieren Sduslinss Sajaar Susrit
heraus aebrabt oils Die erlte SSeihnaht
Nn,iebuus Der Saiion. @r lit uoll unb
iibslfliseeno pie ME 5uuor NIT allen.
mas ,um Befleioen ODER Splel Der
3leinen beltimmt iit er lit Der cine
BlaB In SCRANTON. ben ieoe srnahisns
Berion = Yatsr, Wtutter, Urucer,
StmeIter, Snfel. Tante uno sSreuuo-
oft beludsn iollte, weun iie &lsine 5u
Dsibuadtsn eruaseu miiiien.
I uuter ben geitridtsn artifelu psroen
aefunoen 3uti6suroben, Speaters uno
Smsater Sets, Sacques, Sessinss.
5aubeu uno Goeques, Uooties une
9topitdten.
unter,eus 1T auh INNER aunehm bar.
menn Git an ben @efallen Ger Winttsr
oenfen baber ihlassn mir Dor iolhs
etablirte ,sabrifats pou Sdusliussbem
ben wie Garter unb Rubens. Damn
fommen Die Striimpfe uon Wolle uno
Buummoue ooer SGioe uno WOlle
Wfiihunsen.
Sn Sahsn BON 2lsiOern fam man
Iid niht uerirren, uno oa mir 9enau
Die Sorten baben, mslde Wfiitter islbi:
fiir ibre 3leinen faufen. 10 miro feln
Jebler gemaht bel Der NuSmabl Der
@sidenfe pon bielsm Yorratb. Seine
Qualitdten uou 9iaiuioof, paiieno per'
alert nit Spisen uno Stidtrei, In ben
neueften uno meiit beitdtistsn Wsiien.
Gs sibt aud alsioerrOde BON felnem
giainiooi uno warmem Slannel.
Winter Shte unb Rode in meis oosr
aerabs Der rihti9en Sarbe, iino auBer
gewObnlid, gut uuo praftiid. Die
@rOBen iino fur Sdn9linss bis 5u pisr
Sabren.
8enu ss 3u SpisliaGen fommt. TO
eribsint es, als menn Die lDelt ben
Sauslinseu fberwisien porosu udre,
benn 60 9ibt Raliler, Huppen, Teoog
Baren, Toiletts Sets, 3utihen 8lam'
msrn unb Spislpaaren ohne 9tummer.
Die ipssisll fur Sduslinss tabri3irt pur.
ben.s. Sis, melde es nitt milien. ioll'
ten nilien. baB bic sepObnliden Spiel
fadeu nidt paiieuo fur ben Sduslin9
finb.
SduslinSs 8ajuar, Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

uno Venllf Der Sralien eIniptrte1
miilie = lno nebenbei b0d]It per-
berblid auf ben @elobeiitel Der I'M
9liidliben @bemdnner. Sn manben
Saaen mag oas ia 5utreffen.
gtein, 10 iblium lit Die 9eibdf.
tisliug nit Der 0tooe pirflib niht.
nie ibr nadgeiaet miro. 9ln Der ui-
beitreitbaren SberflGdli6feit pieler
5rauen iinb gang anoere Singe
iGulo = Der Wtangel ieOer ernitbaf-
ten 9ei6Gftigung in Saus ooer Be
ruf, oas SebIen geiitiger Sntereiien.
Dit genlig gebort Oann Die tinOiide
WtoOenarrbeit nod gu ben barnIoie.
iten 2iebbabereien. = 8erniinftig
er5ogene Sralien merben faum ia
Die @efabr oes Serflabens fonlneu
burd bas in ibren WhIBeItlinben be-
triebene Stlioium Der Mooe.
gfebenbei miro es BON ben 8erGd,.
tern ino 8erG6terinnen Der Wtoos
nod lange nidt genug geluiiroiet
Die piel Ieidter ii6 pieles i'm Seben
0lr6 cine elegante = tpirfli6 ele.
gante. nidt auigepuste = @ridei-
lltng errei6en laBt, uno Inn tuie
Oieles pornebmer Der gut ange5ogene
Meni1 bon pornberein ipirft. 4Iei.
Der baben gu allen 3eiten Seute ae-
ma9t, ni6t nlir Dor anoeren, iorse.
bern aud Dor ii6 ielbIt.
Meiitens perraten Die Srauen, 6ie
Sim fir Wtooe baben, aud in an
heren 9ingen S6onbeitsiinn = 10
ibrer ginridtlu.s, in ibren @eiden-
fen, in allen acknowledgement.
Ser 9eiddftigung NIT Der Wedoe
fam ii6 feline Srau 9an5 entaiebeu
= iollte es aud i6on aus aitbetis
i6en @riinoen ni9t. Ber inrtea
Ieniden lebt, muB ibnen aus Slug
beit Die bette Seite 5eigen.
llnb aud Der @eiit Der geiitreid-
iten Srau braiidt man6nal leihts
8are, Elm @egengeiuidt gegen gar
su angeitrengtes, inneres 9eb@l
@s lit aIio beiier, iid nit Sraia
0sooe ali befrelinben beiier. ihre
gorteiIe au benusen, aIs idperfdnias
nadoutrabenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
Die Srau uno bic WoSe.

Cine Siirltin uno uubebingte
Serriberin in Ibrem 0feid lit uno
mar Srau Dtooe uon ieber, BON 10
tur6er Oauer au1 lbr lerpelllges
ein5elleben geluelen lit. Sic tann
lest aui eine tattllbe aDnenrelbe
Surlidbliden. Sit genug mar ibre
8oriabrin cine graulane Sprallnln
nit eiiernen 0oltermertSeiJen, Die
ourb eine Balallreuolutlon geltiirot
Damn 0urb cine mlloere Sonter er-
iest moroen iii; OFT mar lle perla.
itert, aber ielten miBa1tet. Sunoert.
tauienoen bat lie Srot gegeben nno
Sunoerte perlli6tet = l1o Die
WtoOe lebt nod belte in ibrer ielbit.
berrli6en glrt mie Dor tauleno Sab.
ren.
sic bat ibre Sasen, ibre @e-
ibi9ten, ibre Uei1ittibreiber, ia.
iogar ibre Samiliengeipeniter, oeren
iib nllr Die dlteiten @el9le6ter rib.
men biirien! 8on 3eit O.. 3eit tdit.
1en eenau pie Die beriibmte Gee.
ihlange, eebeimnisoole anoeutlu'
gen iiber ldngit pcrbli6ene Wtooen
ailf oeren g8ieoerfebr fiir Die aIler-
nG9ite 3eit nit toolider Sigerbeit
porallsgeiagt miro.
Srau Oiooe bat aber aud ibren
Sotitaat uno ibre Sofnarren - ibre
perit1nonlspollen SreunOinnen uno
ibr @efolge, oas ibr itinlpf iino mil.
Ienlos geborbt. Sic bot ibre flir5le.
bisen n@intassiliesen", beren 90.
fem ibon norbei lit, falm oaB man
iie seieben unb ibre r8eriudsbal-
lons", Die san5 perein5elt in Die
Sobe lteigen uno oann aiif gim-
meripieOerieben peridpinben.
@s lit nidt gang leidt, iib in ib.
rem Heide 5urebt5ufinoen. Wanben
Srauen ibeint bieies Salent angelo.
rem; nenn iie 3eit, @elo uno @ele.
genbeit baben, iib nit Der Wtooe 5li
beidaftigen, bilben iie oieie @abe 5ii
einer fabelbaften 8oIlfommenbeit
aus, tpGbreno anbere es nit piel
gr0Beren Wtitteln ood nibt ba5I
bringen, tpirfli1 elegant uno mooe-
aere1t ars5uieben = es lei benn,
raB lie ii6 alif Sreu iino @Ialiben
ben Sdnben elmer groben Sbneioe-
rim ooer elmer nit mebr @ei6nlad
besabten &ammerillngfer iiberlaiien.
9ie einen periteben es eben Die
berribenbe Wooe in cine fir Die
SrGgerin porteilbafte slrt 5u Der.
punoeln, iie MAIDEN ii9 oas Wso-
oerne bienitbar, iino nidt feline mil.
lenloien 9ienerinuen. sln ibnen
fam man praftiib itloieren, mos
eigentlib Der pielgeriibnlte nS6id"
lit: oas 9etonen oes Wtooe6aratters
in ieoem Seile oes an5uges = elm
leidtes Serporbeben, aber niemals
llebertreibung oes 9e5eidnenoen,
oes geraoe @iiltigeu. uebertreibung
gibt Die aaritatlir, oas SerrbiIo -
bas idlieBIib Der Soo elmer ieoen
Dtobe lit.
9ie MGnner iagen Der Otooe
germ redt piel llebles nab. 8or oil.
len 9ingen oaB oas Stuoium ibrer
Biiienidaft perflaheno auf @eiit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

BON Der 2ofaIbabn.
2ofomotipfiibrer: User brernit oena
ba imnler2"
Shaffner: r9a binten iitt etnea
auf'm Srittbrett uno idIeift ief
9feiier."
Rriege perben aus Saupturfor
9en anseiponnen uno aus S4sinur-
laden sefiibrt. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

SeGeerer elm 9era 1T, INN q
pentaer Dlab TT barin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
EDITOR
PERSHIEG.

"If Jack Pershing has any dead ones with him
in France. they'll be hustled back home when the
bullets begin to fly and their ueflirency shows up
remarked an army officer here when he heard the
news that Major General John J. rcrshng had gone
to France with staff Of American officers.
"Pershing is the kind OF a chap, this array man
continued, "who will 60 down into Mexico and not
fire a shot for eleven months-under orders but You
can bet that when he and his command get into the
thick of it in Europe, he is not going to have any
nincompoOps making serious mistakes and doing
damage TO the cause. They will last just about as
long as it takes for him to tell them to get out.
This estimate Of Pershing-as an army officer who
means business and will see that the men under him
deliver the goOds-is held by many man who
knows him. They look on PershinG as one who viii!
do credit to the United States.
Uncle Sam is bound to make mistakes in this war.
Pitchforking into important positions hundreds OF
men without experience in actual war will test the
individuals and the organizations down to the last
drop of fighting bood. The men who have 1.-The
goods" will come to the top while the weaklings and
the incompetents will be swept away, as they were
swept away in France when JOffre began looping off
Official heads-or to come to our own country, as
they were swept away in the Civil War when Gen
efal Grant emerged from obscurity to supreme com
mand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SYSTEMATIC ROAD BUILDING.
(From the Hilo Tribune)


With the establishment of q definite plan of road
building in the County of Hawaii by the present
board of supervisors something which the Hilo Tri
bune has been advocating for a year or more there
Is every prospect that the time is not far distant
when the people of Hawaii will have a right to be
proud Of their road system Great credit is due to
Chairman Samuel Kauhane in working out this sys
tenn and insisting upon it's being carried out All
other members of the board also deserve credit for
the manner in which they have supported the plan
When the asphalt belt roads through the various
districts are completed there will be saving of
thousands of dollars year in tire wear t6 owners Of
automobiles, and most of the traffic these days is
altogether by the horseless wagon. We believe that
concrete is the best road material for all roads,
which has so far been discovered but the initial
pense is SO great that this county is unable to build
them over the great extent necessary to belt the
island with thismaterial, but asphalt will be great
improvement over the old method of road building
Meanwhile start will be made with concrete on
the Volcano road and about five miles of this road
will be laid with this artificial stone during the next
two years at a cost to the county of 5000 900. We
are glad to have it, but the County of Hawaii is
really paying for road which is more an asset to
the territory at large than just Hawaii county alone
Possibly the next legislature will recognize this fact
and provide for the completion of the concrete road
to the volcano by the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SUPERINTENDENT new FEATURE or
WORK At BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

II is modern in every respect being
equipped with a fine oil burning
steam plant, a modern steam laundry
machine shop, fully equipped cleo
trical plant and wood working plant.
During the coming period numerous
additions will be made which will Of
fer more trade advantages to the
boys, such as two dormitories, hos
pital. gymnasium, another trades
shop and Z new barn and reservoir.
Everything installed at the school is
done entirely by the boys under in
struction. A modern ice plant is now
being completed.
Seh-Government Plan
form of sef-government has been
established which proves to be a sue
cess. Joe Aluli. one Of the older
boys of the school, was elected to the
Presidency Of the school republic May
80 on the independent ticket, The
school has its own congress, which
complies its own penal code and laws
governing the institution, its own
court for the trial of the boys.
Last week the boys were presented
with a silver cup as the winning team
Of all the boys clubs Of Honolulu.
Samuel Robley has devoted much
time and energy in working up ath-
letic interest and much credit Is due
him as his work is responsible for
much Of the success Of the institution.
The band must not be overlooked.
1t is in fine shape and Capt Berger
continues to come out weekly TO give
the boys instruction. Music is prov
ing a very important part Of the Ha-
waiian boys education.
Out of 81 boys paroled last year
only seven have been recOmmitted.
This speaks we'll for the school, as
there is not much chance of the de-
linquent boy getting by Probation Of
ficer Joseph Leal. Mr.. Leal has done
excellent work in his capacity as
parole officer and guardian of the
homeless boys which leave the school.
During the few months he has been
in office ne has placed AZ homeless
boys with excellent people and only
two have been returned for violation
of that parole. The boys, are still
cared for after they leave the school.
They must report to the parole Of
ficer for certain periods or until they
prove by their general character that
they can be trusted as other boy eiti-
zens. This is important and &C
counts for the few recommittals.
Owing to better home comforts and
the disagreement plan the charac
ter of the boys has increased so pei
cent over last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
AN ARMY VICTORY wELLDEsERvED.

The victory of Capt R. E. D. Hoyle's feet mare
satisfax in the feature event OF Saturdays races is
the fitting climax to army workmanship which has
helped to make Honolulu's racing and polo always
Of high type, so much the keener in fine competl'
ton
The army man who races horses or enters Poio
against civilian spOrtsmen and teams is always al
somewhat of disadvantage. For him 1t usually
means the sacrifice of other things. he must train
his own horses and their upkeep is severe burden
He must do the training polo practise in the In
teryaIs of his military duties. Often the officer has
scant facilities with which to prepare for the very
Keen competition which Hawaii teams and contes-
tants invariably furnish.
The polo fours of the army can seldom be Kept TO-
rether season after season, as the Hawaiian fours
usually are.1 They are lucky If team from one
year can play together the next or even II they have
to break in no inexperienced men.
In the face of these disadvantages, army racing
men and polo players have given Honolulu sport
lovers some wonderfully fine exhibitions. And it 10
ho discredit to the civilian sportsmen of Hawaii
Who have usually carried of the major portion OF
the victories-to say that the triumph Of an army
horse on Saturday was q proof not only OF the
need and gameness Of fhe beautiful animal but Of
tie sporfsmanship and ,gameness Of her owner and
he army men whose fine spirit has again and again
been abundantly shown on the track the polo field
the same kind Of spirit that we as Americans up.
hold for war or peace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
LETTERS
THE INcINERAToR NUISANCE

Honolulu, June IL,
Editor Honolulu Star-5ulletin.
Sir: That some people of This city
are toe cringing to assert their rights
is evident. They do not seem to
realize that they could stop. a public
nuisance by petitionjng the author
tiles. One of the things, 1t seems to
the writer, that might be appeased
somewhat in this way. is the, private
incinerators allowed to run about
town. Fumes from these fires are
carried by the strong trade winds
through the homes Of many families.
The only possible place for an in
Generator in this town Is on the beach,
where 80 per cent Of all the wind that
blows will carry the germ-laden
smoke out to sea instead of into the
nostrils of your neighbor, who has as
much. right to pure free air as any
one else.
1t appears that there should be q
very stringent law in. regard to this,
Every piece of putrid matter, animal
or vegetable, should be carried to one
place by the city authorities and
burned. e. L. K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Kamehameha Day was impressveIy honored and
the Hawaiian societies did credit to themselves ana
to the occasion with their street parade and e1er-
cises in the Capitol grounds this morning
Each year recently has seen growtFf@n dignlhed
and picturesque portrayal Of ancient Hawaiian Gus
toms and activities. The Kamehameha Day process
sional is beginning to rank in popular interest WIN
the annual Mid Pacific Carnival pageant, though the
program is not SO elaborate nor given in the form
OF tabeaus.
The rain early this morning deferred many OF the
usual participants from marching in the paraoe
and caused those with fragile costumes Of the oden
lime to leave the costumes at home. Nevertheless,
there was much color and vivid life in the parade,
and the entire city gives credit to the Hawaiians
Who are thus honorng their country and its great,
est ehieftain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
A PROMISING START.

Honolulu's new police judge, Harry Irwin, is
creating very favorable impression upon all with
police court bpsiness-that is, upon all except de-
PENDANTS convicted before him. We imagine that
these individuals do not regard the change of mags
trates with much favor. Judge Irwin is making it
q serious matter to be convicted of Undertaking
His conduct of affairs in court is expeditions and
attorneys comment fayorably on the new status
He has already had Observation-Disclosures
in his Office In his efforts to redeem the police
court from it's dingy disreputabeness he should
have the assistance of the city administration. The
courtroom would disgrace broken-down back
woods town Of the kind that Mark Twain has made
famous. 1t is certainly disgrace to Honolulu. 1t
needs soap and water kalsomine, paint, new furni-
ture decent covering for the floor curtains for the
windows and few other things. As the home of
justice it is now ridiculous ravesty. What posi-
bic impression of dignity civic cleanliness, order
and decency can the motley crowd of daily attend
ants now get from the ancient furnishings, bare,
soiled walls and general atmosphere of neglect?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
STUDENTS
GIVE ANNUAL SOCIAL

The annual social Of the Japanese
Students Association of Hawaii was
held Saturday evening at the Japan.
ese Y. M. G. A. on Smith street. All
members and their friends have been
asked to be present.
A literary program was presented
and games and refreshments fol-
lowed the exercises. The officers of
the association are H. Daifukd, presi-
dent; 8. Suyenaga, viee-president; H.
c. Yamamoto, recording secretary; 7.
Shimizu, corresponding secretary; U.
Muramura, treasurer, and I. Miyamo-
to, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
OLD GLoRTs CALL

Don't those shining
Don't those stripes waving the loyal and the true
Don't "Old Glory" smiling she
To come and fight for Uncle Sam and for Humanity?
Yes "Oid call,
For We wondrous liberty for all
the
Side by side We'll e
We will
And we'll show
Where odd Glory" greeting We'll follow
And wen all Allies Old Uncle friend
CHoRUs-Yes we're coming now. old Glory" etc
Chicago,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
FLOWING BY NIGHT
IB1 Assoctated Pressl

4AooUNL8boU
FOSSTON, Colo.-The blowing by
night" which accounts from Great
Britain describe as a war measure,
was duplicated near here recently,
when a big tractor was equipped with
special lights to enable it to work
night and day blowing up a 400 acre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Passing of the buck has now become popular in
upper PanGerman circles. DIR. Won Bethmann. Holl-
weg the imperial chancellor, is charged with being
responsible for the German armys defeat at the
Marine. Evidently the "goats" in Kaiserland have
not all been eaten.-San Francisco Newsletter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

tract which was to be planted to
beans. This is the first time such
thing has been done in Colorado, sc
far az known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Under the new prohibitory law S2I
soloons in Nebraska closed. Purchase
sale or gtft Of liquor ID
prohibited, but possession 10 not for
hidden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

And now comes the report that Mexico has pro-
tested to Germany against submarine warfare. We
would not be surprised if the kaiser returned the
note with the Endorsement: "Lese NIGHT Spanisch.'
Portland Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

1t is refreshing to read of sheriff with enough
wit and courage to trick mob of 10000 and save
his prisoners from lynching, as Missouri official
did yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

The Germans have been bombarded out of Ostend
and blasted out of Wytsehaete. Next to shove them
out of Lens and dig them out of Zeebrugge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
rAkAo ozAWA.asKs LEAVE TO VOTE.

iron the San Francisco Buletin),
since the editorial below appeared the oxaWa ease
Hne besn transferred 70 the United states supreme court
:Fakao ozawa Of Honolulu Is anxious to become
"a American citizen. Next Thursday the United
states court Of appeals will hear arguments bearing
on bis right to do 30. ozawa lived in the United
states for twenty years BE was for three years
Student at the University Of California. His chill.
1ren have been brought mp in American fashion and
the language spoken In his home is English. he gave
notice Of wanting to be citizen as long ago AZ 1902.
BE is intelligent and lawabiding On the other
hand he il Of japanese race and was born in Japan,
and II he ID admitted to citizenship any japanese
can Be admitted on the same grounds as any other
person Of foreign birth It has been argued on be-
half OF Japanese citizenship that the japanese eth
81 ought not to be here at all ought to be granted
full privileges that resident Of the United States
1ualined by age and intelligence ought to be exelud
"a from q share in the government, and that the
present bars against naturalization violate Amer
lean principles by authorizing government without
the consent Of the governed On the other hand, it
Is contended that to give American citizenship to
Japanese Is to create voting unit which will vote
for its own class interests and for the interests Of
It's former country; that it viii lead to demand for
eocial equality and intermarriage; and that these
results must be avoided at all costs
But there is one point concerning which there has
been confusion yet which should be perfectly clear
to every Californian. The naturalization question
Is distinct from the immigration question. II the
Japanese gain citizenship it will not give their
brothers freedom Of immigration. What the Japa.
nese claim to want is not the right to immigate,
but the right Of those lawfully admitted to become
citizens, They want not a great economic advan-
ihee but poultice for injured pride Whether this
will be given them not the courts win decide, but
II must be admitted that the desire is more reason
able than that which was once credited to them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

No one need fear that his subscription to the
Liberty Loan will not be needed. Hawaiis share is
oo;s,sr A., hoI,. ., .,,aot Hal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Somebody is always taking the joy out of life,'
to quote an eminent cartoonist. Here Joe Fern has
Just crowned two years Of hard work by getting him
self elected mayor of the city, and it is urged that
the mayors entertainment fund be cut down to a
mere nothing. Joe's predecessor enjoyed large
red car and large yaricolored expense account.
But cruel Republican board in the interest of eici
ency may reduce Mr.. Ferns spending money to the
point where it will entertain hardly any of the dig
nitaries who daily throng the antechamber and who
Helped whole lot in getting the big Fern vote in
Kakaako and Kalihi -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Rassia ! rapidly setting ! new worlds record for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Paid Publicity Will Do 1t.

The net paid circulation of the COCO
Star-Bulletin on April 13 was VOOO