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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1911
Page
15
The passage lists unsettled concerns about a governor, land deals, a sugar company, and public health authorities. It notes calls for a health board and sanitary commission, urges action at the local level, and mentions a community desire for improved oversight and accountability amid confusion and political tension.
Residents argue over laying out a federal building site while Governor Frear faces pressure to act. The controversy centers on moving the project and finding a new location, with supporters pointing to Congress approving funds and Treasury picking a site, and opponents fearing delays and misallocated priorities.
The text argues that those with wealth power and ability deny equal opportunities to others. It asserts rights for children to play in safe spaces and suitable buildings, workers to live decently near jobs, and access to clean housing and affordable transportation. It condemns healthful, attractive surroundings as essential for all citizens.
The piece questions a city dream to surround the Capitol with a Judiciary building and other structures. It notes long-standing local knowledge that the Judiciary building existed well before a recent conflict, and mentions petition drives seeking five cents per signature from runners.
A late editorial voices cautious optimism for an Anglo American pact to settle disputes by arbitration, arguing it could encourage global peace. It weighs Britain France and the United States as key players, warns against German inaction, and critiques armament economies and military force as a path to security.
A distorted text discusses national duty amid potential war. It argues for civilian control, military subordination to the government, and educated officers while lamenting social ills and the cost of war. The piece references neutralization of threats and the financial burden of defense.
A garbled historical text argues for pacific unity and global harmony while critiquing vast military preparations. It condemns social and political constraints on women, urging removal of social barriers and equal laws, and emphasizes a vision of civic reform and peaceful power.
A garbled historical note asserts a demand for no government until all can buy into a vision of equality. It references a bold line about government power and the fate of humanity, with scattered phrases implying critique of authority and societal change.
The readable text shows garbled words and partial phrases suggesting a local event or weather note. It mentions Cah and Doe and references weeks of preparation. The fragmentary lines hint at a postponement or timing but lack clear specifics or names to confirm a full summary.
Fragmentary weather and civic updates appear on the page with scattered notes about temperatures, forecasts, and a mayoral reference. The legible items mention western wind patterns and daily conditions, but details are incomplete and names are uncertain.
A Meirvtow Broadward column notes the Septembers events at the Verity Hotel where teachers and students sparred in a lively roast. Phil Merdiit led the Tinted Rtntem group in a humorous exchange about academic life and local affairs.
A fragmented OCR reads as a personnel event note with unclear dates and names. It mentions an event around a time frame and indicates free entries or tickets but lacks readable details or solid entities for fuller reporting.
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