Turtledove
(New page: The '''Honolulu ''Advertiser''''' was a newspaper in Honolulu, Hawaii. After announcing several critical secrets and pending battles, the newspaper was shut down by American L...)
 
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Honolulu ''Advertiser''''' was a newspaper in [[Honolulu]], [[Hawaii]]. After announcing several critical secrets and pending battles, the newspaper was shut down by [[American]] Lt. Col. [[Neal D. Franklin]].
+
The '''Honolulu ''Advertiser''''' was a daily newspaper in [[Honolulu]], [[Hawaii]], running from 1856 until it merged with the [[Honolulu Star-Bulletin|Honolulu ''Star-Bulletin'']] in 2010. At the time of the merger, the ''Advertiser'' had the highest circulation in Honolulu.
   
  +
==Honolulu ''Advertiser'' in "[[News From the Front]]"==
  +
After announcing several critical secrets and pending battles throughout 1942, climaxing with a May 31 story revealing that the [[Saratoga (News From the Front)|USS ''Saratoga'']] and the [[Hornet (News From the Front)|USS ''Hornet'']] were headed to [[Midway (News From the Front)|Midway]],<ref>See, e.g., ''[[Atlantis and Other Places]]'', pg. 114.</ref> the newspaper was shut down on June 1 by [[United States (News From the Front)|American]] Lt. Col. [[Neal D. Franklin (News From the Front)|Neal D. Franklin]].<ref>Ibid., pg. 115.</ref>
  +
  +
==References==
  +
{{Reflist}}
  +
{{News From the Front}}
 
[[Category:News From the Front|Honolulu Advertiser]]
 
[[Category:News From the Front|Honolulu Advertiser]]
 
[[Category:Periodicals|Honolulu Advertiser]]
 
[[Category:Periodicals|Honolulu Advertiser]]

Latest revision as of 11:28, 7 August 2020

The Honolulu Advertiser was a daily newspaper in Honolulu, Hawaii, running from 1856 until it merged with the Honolulu Star-Bulletin in 2010. At the time of the merger, the Advertiser had the highest circulation in Honolulu.

Honolulu Advertiser in "News From the Front"[]

After announcing several critical secrets and pending battles throughout 1942, climaxing with a May 31 story revealing that the USS Saratoga and the USS Hornet were headed to Midway,[1] the newspaper was shut down on June 1 by American Lt. Col. Neal D. Franklin.[2]

References[]

  1. See, e.g., Atlantis and Other Places, pg. 114.
  2. Ibid., pg. 115.