davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
MoNAsIiR sHEEEEn BY
TEuToNs; AMERICANS SLAM
A..o.;...d b.. - r.a.v,i w;,.l...

fAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelessi
LONDON, Eng, March 20.-The Off
ciaI eommunfque issued last night an
nounced the Smelling Of Monastir. Ser
bfa. by the Germans, and the killing
of many civilians. Including a number
of Americans. The official Serbian
statement Issued at Salonlkf last night,
reported the same bombardneht. and
said that the loss of life was heavy.
especially as the Teuton guHuers used
gas shells, which they hurled into tho
town crowded with women and chilt
dren and noncombatants. Many women
and children fall victims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS
AND. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the. Univer-
sity Club held Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected
President, Robbins ,. Anderson;
vice.president, william L. Whitney:
treasurer, A. NJ. Novel;: secretary, r.
C, Walker; governors, Lieut.. Col r. G..
Croxton. D. L. Wilmington and ~ G..
Halves, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
DUKE GIVES Up TITLE TO 49,.
>. = BECOME CITIZEN OF U. S.

NEW YORK, n. Y.--An American
citizenship in. these stirring times is
worth more than a dukedom. accord
to the Duke of Alagona, an Italian
noblennan, who effected the transfer
recently. The duke is 80 years old
and has been in the United States
slightly more than a year. In taking
out his naturalization papers he re-
Victor Emmanuel Ill and
his title. .....: -,..E =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
us. TRAINING CAMPS
~.- e in SOUTHERN STATES
f4ssociated Press by Federal WireIessJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIessl
: LAS VEGAS New Mexico. March 90.
A large civilian army probably viii
receive military training here at the
United States military training camp
the dates for which have Just been an
nounced as from July d TO August 20.
This will be one OF the five camps in
the southern department of the United
States army. Others will be located at
Austin, Texas. May to June q; Dallas,
Texas. June 16 to July Is. and Alexan-
dria. La September 8 to- October !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
TEuToN CASUALTY LIST
GAINED 6o,47t IN FEBRUARY

LONDON. Eng. March 28<-The Ger
man losses during the month OF Feb
ruary. as reported IN the official no.
tices sent out by the German war Of
flee were 60.471,
The total German losses. IN, killed.
wounded and missing. a. compiled from
the official German lists since the be-
ginning Of the war. are f.148.163. ex-
elusive of the naval Iossea&Gnd those
incurred in the widespread fighting IN
the German colonies q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Attorney Carl S. Carismith of HiIo,
who has been in Honolulu for several
days on business, is expecting to re-
turn to his home Wednesday on the
Mauna Kea. 1t is understood that he
is here in connection with the EN-
ployes compensation act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

tober, 4.58c; November, 4.50c, and De
cember. 4.42c, show total advances
on the week ranging from s.36c per Id.
in April to soc in December. =
The receipts for the week at the
three Atlantic ports were S3,573 tons,
compared with "a. 333 tons last year
and 9a.f90 tons IN 1915. ~ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
ALI Securities
Show Strength
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TO-DAY

Owning 10 inclemenf weather yester.
day New York stack quotations were
'er the last edition of the StaP.BulletIn
had gone 10 press. The market showed
q S1rODG upward trend, nearly ali secu.
rifles shaflpg In the. advance. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Continued or Page i2)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

That canse is strong which has not a multi.
tude. but one strong man behind thames
Russell Lowell @e@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
DRUMRIGHT HOTEL TO
BE BUILT AT ONCE
New Structure Will Be Mod
ern in All Details and Will
Cost About $4,000.

word Crcek County bureau
DRtMRiGiT, Okla, March g. -
ilans for the new $4,000 hotel build
ing, 20 be erected on the site of the
old Morrow hotel, on West Broadway,
are now being prepared by Willian
Griffith Il Son, architects at Sapulpa,
end bids will be asked for the con
struction Of the new hostelry as soon
as they are COMPLETED, which will be
within the next three weeks.
The hotel VIII be modern in all Of
It's appointments. There will be sixty
rooms, large dining room, kitchen
and lobby. II will be four stories in
height, with n basement running un-
der the entire length Of the buildinG.
Dimensions of the hotel will be S"x?)
feet. Material will he buff-flced
hIick. trimmed with stone and terra
Gotta. The lobby will be finished
thruout with marble and the floor
viii be tiled
A meazanine floor, such as is only
found in the latest hotels. win be a
feature ana an electrically operated
elevator will be installed. When com
pleted the new hotel will be one ~
the Finest for its size Of any to bo
found i'm the state It is 10 he built en-
tirely by Drumright capitalists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
TRIES CONNECTING STOVE;
LIFE SAVED BY PULM0T0R
Forgot to Turn OFF Gas Before Making
Connection and Pedestrians
Rescue Him.

Word Greek County Bureau.
SAPULPA, okla, March 5.-While
connecting up "A gas stove in store
room Oh Water street last night G..
NJ. Nadner narrowly escaped asphyXia-
tion. 1t is believed he forgot to turn
Off the gas and sat down in chair
when the fumes filled the room. Pc
dcstrians saw his limp form slumped
down i'm the chair and rescued him.
A physician was called and after
pulmotor had been pressed into serv-
ice he was revived. Nadner came here
only recently from Cleveland, Okla.
and was putting the storeroom in
shape for shooting gallery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
FIRE CHIEFS CAMPAIGN
FOR SAPULPA INAUGURATED
VIII Attempt to Educate People How
To Turn in Alarms and
Fight Fires.

World Greek County Bureau.
SAPULPA, Okla, March 5.-Firc
Chief Smalley declared today for "a
campaign of education in the matter
of using the alarm boxes The deci-
sion was made following false alarm
turned in from a box last night at
Hobson and oak streets caused by two
girls mistaking the alarm apparatus
for n mail box
An informant told the chief tho
girls tried every way to drop some let
ters in the alarm box and failing broke
the glass on the door and then turned
the alarm. The department made a
fast run, but there was nothing to do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
SHE COULD NOT EAT AFTER
HUSBAND THREATENED HER
Woman Sues Husband for Divorce and
Gives Sensational Grounds
As Reason.
World Greek County Bureau.

World Creek County Bureau
SAPULPA, okla, March 5.-Alleg-
ing that she was afraid to eat because
her husband had threatened to put
poison in her food was one of the
many charges made against Harry
Miles by his wife. Ella Miles, in "A suit
for divorce filed today in the district
court. Mrs. Miles said her husband
had repeatedly threatened to poison
her and had treated her cruelty In
other ways for the past several years.
She asks the custody Of an adopted
boy in conjunction with the decree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

DETROIT, Mich, March 5.-Five
members of the Detroit American
league baseball club with club Off
cials and newspaper men, left here
Saturday night for the training camp
at WaXahatch!e. Texas. Several play
ers will join the party at st. Louis.
Covoleskie. James and Boland,
pitchers and Mckee and Yclle, catch
ers, composed the local squad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

While the Giants are prcnatiircl,
winning all the pcnnantS in sight. Ben.
Ire kauff has become 50 silent that
lac orders eggs by Hopping his arms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
A CAL"

What have you got?' asked the
minister of the chauffeur who rang
his doorbell.
zone pair" replied the chauffeur,
beckoning to the elOpng couple to
come forward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
II isn't the original cost rs the up
keep. fiin>tanCc. social obligations.

Bil Iiillifcr, Joining tho happy
throng has hoped the pork and
hoan lelgle and is again under the
oolors Of the Pnillics And likewise
& sSured Of three squares per day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

That s. when the busiress manager
allows him t0 order eggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

Judging from the fact that Butch
conducts a meat shop wherein he lis
roses OF Russian caviar and franklin
tcrs at the same counter, he should
receive II good and sufficient amount
OF physical exercise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

an tie holdouts have ssned but
jess Willard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

However the promoters claim the
cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

We remember when the Wichit.
club Of the Western league was linn
tied to o cents per capita to eat on
each day And furthermore the play
crs stood for it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
NezvS and Views of
IS P O r T
By "Germany" Williams

, atmosphere with men on all the has
socks asa.n this year Butch
Schmidt grew too portly to fill the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
OUR BONHDOD DAYS.
Torn britChcs.
Peach switches,
Nine stitches:
Zing.

Next 20 the first gink who ever ate
an oystcr, the fellow we would like
to get is the inventor Of the siX-day
bicycle race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

Wonder If the holdomte in the ticket
office worry the managers a much
u those of the actual plaVing force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
ONNRS CIB LAMENT.
speak not Of EVcrs Tinker or IranI,
Chance,
And bring forth tears that their
memories enhance:
But turn to Fred and let him point tllC

TO former greatness or Pcnnant-
vile pcrChancc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

Blu, when tho season wound M
Wichita was in tho cellar. financially
as wcll rs I'm the league standing. and
the players were 80 thin they wouldn't
bring cents per on the Kansas City
market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06

Prope" and fitting rotribution would
he 10 make him sit thru one oe them
or read the accounts that the news
editor always insists shall be placed
CI tie sport PAGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Educational News Of Special Interest
To Teachers In HaWaii'S Schools
By Vauqhan MacCauqhey COLLEGE of Hawaii

may be required to enter school and
begin work the first day Without loss
OF time, and where high school texts
are furnished free a larger per cent
OF pupils enroll in the secondary
school and remain Until graduation.
The rules relating to preservation and
neatness Of books can be so arranged
and enforced as to teach young citi-
zens valuable lessons respecting use
and abuse of public property.
Old and Out-of-date texts can be
changed without the usual turmoil
/ that follows a change in cOmmuni-
ties where parents are required to
buy books, and with greater economy
since under the free texts system all
the old books will be exchanged, while
Under the individual system more
than half the old books are left in
I the homes, or thrown in the corner
and eventually destroyed. 1t is pos
sible to have a larger number of texts
at smaller cost to the community
through centralized buying. The a1l-
thorities controlling the books have
greater power in managing the
schools. Requests for permission to
study together are eliminated. Mem
bers of the same family do not have
to share in the use Of a text as is now
done in many instances; therefore.
each one does better work. By exe>-
cising the proper sanitary precautions
there is less chance of spreading d.
sease than under the system which
permits children to purchase second
hand books used by children in other
districts where proper sanitary pre-
cautions may not have been taken.
Free texts make the schools free to
pupils in fact, as we'll as in name.
1t has been estimated that the av-
erage life of a textbook is four years.
Under a free textbook system the pub
lie secures the full benefit and use
of the text during its entire life, while
under the system of individual owner
ship the book is frequently retired
from use after one year Of service.
thus causing a waste of wealth which
appeals strongly to the conservation
list. On the other hand books that
are obsolete or antiQuated are retired
from the school. In many districts
In states having no uniformity or laws
providing free textbooks, pupils are
using books that were once used by
their grandparents" Hawaii is be-
hind the times in its textbook system.
The American Flag
A splendid statement Of the sIririt"-
al meaning Of the flag of the United
States is made by Or. FRANK Crane
in the last Association Men. Tie fol
lowing lines. in particular, are worthy
of being written on the blackboard Of
every school room in Hawaii, and
memorized by every child:
1t stands for no race. It is not like
an Austrian. Turkish or German flag.
1t stands for men. men Of any blood
who will come and live with US I'M
der its protection. 1t is the only ban
ner that means mankind.
1t stands for great ration on earth
free from the curse and burden Of
and devoted to the arts Of
peace.
it means the richest, happNest,
youngest people on the globe.
Other flags mean a glorious nast,
this flag a glorious future. 1t is not
SO much the flag Of our fathers as il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

A $4,000 Prize
Official announcement has just been
received of a $2U,OUO cash prize, Of
tered by the National Institution for
Moral instruction, of Washington, D.
c., for the best set of plans or meth
DDS for character education in the
public schools. The booklet, contain
ing detailed rules and instructions,
has the following statement:
In order to create an occasion for
general concentration of attention on
the part Of professional educators and
the friends of public schools on char
acter education of the nations chill
dren, prize of 100000 is offered for
the best set of plans, or methods, for
character education in public schools.
1t is thought appropriate to provide
banner of interest in the form of
offered in any educational competi-
ton, of $4,000 and thus to suggest
the value of this phase of education
from the standpoint of the general
public, and to gather. it is hoped, for
the use of all professional educators,
school authorities and workers, the
best thinking of the nation on this
phase of education
Competition is limited to the states
and therefore will not be of great in
terest to teachers in Hawaii. The
plan of competition is rather compli-
Gated; complete information may be
obtained from the national institute,
of which Milton Fairchild is chairman
year, from Washington birthday
1918 to WashingtOn's birthday 1918.
Free Textbooks
A forcible presentation of the sub
ject of free textbooks was made by
State Supt. Wilson, of Oklahoma, at
the recent ~ f. A convention, and
some of his statements will be of in
terest in Hawaii. He points out the
many substantial advantages of state
furnished books as compared with the
old individualistiC system:
There is no doubt that free text
books for children will ultimately be
provided in all of the states. More
than two-thirds of the states in the
union now have laws giving some
central power control over the choice
of textbooks used in their public
schools. These states. as a rule, pro-
vide for uniformity OF texts
Fifteen states in our union and one
or more OF the provinces CT Canada
have laws providing that textbooks
shall be furnished free to all pupils
in the public schools, while practically
all states in the union furnish books
free of charge to INDECENT children.
Our schools are and should be the
most democratic institutions in the
nation, and l submit that the fur
nishing of books to INDECENT children
only is a badge of charity which sub
verts in a measure the democracy
Of the school by creating class dis
tinCtions
Promotion and demOtion of pupils
Is easier and imposes no additional
expense on the parents or public. The
dilatory parent or dealer does not in
terfere with the work of schools
through failure to provide books on
time. Therefore, there is a decided
gain in time of classes and in eff
cheney Of the school.
Since books are free all children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
MANY APPL|CANTSFOR TEACHING
CORPS CALLED ON TO TAKEEXAMS

Henry X. F. Lee, Miss Helen Leong
John Limahai IT., Miss Annie l.
Ling, Miss Flora K. Lono, Miss Kau
Far Leo, Miss Mary Luhau, David
Luke, Miss Margaret E. Maby, Miss
Bernice Mahiai, Miss Deborah Mahi'
koa, Henry S. Manuia, Mrs Mary
Marques, Miss Abigail Merseberg,
Miss Monica K. Militante, Kathryn
Miller, Miss Helen l.. Moore, Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Georgia Mo-
rash, Miss Florence K. Muller, Miss
Tone Murakami.
Eta Nakamura, Miss Agnes Naone,
Miss Emily Name, Miss Shizuko Nil
va, Miss Edith Dana, Miss Helen
ODay, Miss Marie Pacheco, Miss
Sophie Pacheco, Miss Clara Hoe
Paea, Miss Abigail Pahoi, Miss Han
nah Paiaina, Miss Clara Pakiko, Miss
Laurinda Pail Miss Hattie w. Pan
aewa Miss Maria K Puulei. Miss
Julia Pokini, Miss Emily Rathburn
Mrs. Amy Richardson, Miss Helen
Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Rockfort.
Miss Jean Samson. Miss Virginia
Santos, Miss Saono Shimamoto, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Silva, Joshua de Souza, Mrs.
Ethel stephens, Mrs. Tita c. Teiceira,
Miss Edith NJ. Thatcher, Miss Anna
Thomas, Miss Jane Trask, Miss Ethel
NJ Tomlinson, Miss Eva Wau, Mrs.
Alice H. Wong, and Mrs. LAM
Younge.
To take all examinations and first
grade methods for second permit:
Miss Erika Arnemann, J. A. Auna.
Miss Helen K. Boyd, Miss Olivia Car
valho, Miss Virginia Crivello, Henry
K. Domingo, Mrs. Amoe W. Duvau-
chelle, Miss Marguerite Evans, Mrs.
Annie l.. Goo Sun, Mrs. Angela Gou-
veia. Miss Georgina Howard, Miss
Lydia Kaimuloa, Miss Esther Kalino,
Miss Hattie Kama. Mrs Samuel Ka-
waiaea. Mrs. Catherine D. Komomua,
Mrs. KIM Lincoln.
Mrs. Esther K. Maluo, Miss Marion
Martinson, Mrs. Rose Swain Matt
HAS, Miss Harriet X Mundon, Mrs.
Eliza Ontai, Mrs. Leila Ontai, Mrs.
Ida L'Orange Rankin. Miss Katherine
Robins, Miss Eva Saffery. Miss H.
Kaleinani Saffery, Mrs Matte K.
Smith, Mrs. Maggie S. Wong, and
Miss Maggie Young.
To take all examinations and Sec
ond methods for primary certificate:
Mrs. Hannah K. Ali. Miss Ellen Ka-
lave. Miss VI. K. Kamakawiwoole,
Henry Nalaielua, Miss Zalida v. de
La Nux, Edward J. Smythe, Miss
Rachel wilkins, Miss Lucy Wilcox
To take first method only: Mrs.
Elizabeth Abrehamson, Mrs. Lucy
Aki, Miss Minnie d'Arauio, Miss Car
RE Arthur, Mrs. Ella All, Mrs. Ethel
kalea Amalu, Miss Gertrude Buch-
anan. Miss Ethel Banham, Mrs. Eli
zabeth L. Bayless. Miss Genevieve
CarvaIho, Miss Yin KVau Chung,
Mrs. Julia S. Cockett, Miss Marie
Holt, Miss Mary Jansen.
Miss Naomi Kauhane, Mrs. Edna
Keven, Miss Kaui Kanakaole, William
Laeha, Jr, Miss DolIie A. Lee. Mrs.
Malanie NJ. McBryde,. Miss Ruth
Mossman, Mrs. NJ N. Mundy, Miss
Violet Perry. Miss Eva Refs, Miss
Esther Stephenson. Miss Jennie <.
Gus H. Webbing, Miss Violet
Wong Wal, Miss Elizabeth N. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
PLOT TO RELEASE INTERNED
GERMANS BEING INVESTIGATED
rBy Asscctatad Prsasl

ATLANTA, Ga.-An investigation is
being made by military authorities at
Fort Mcpherson in an effort to place
responsibility for what appears to
have been an attempt to liberate 400
German sailors informed here.
Officers admitted they had discov-
cred that the wire barricade which
extends around the quarters occupied
by the prisoners had been cut. IN one
place a hole large enough. to allow the
passage Of a mans body was found.
The sentinel who was on duty near
the prisoners quarters has been put
under arrest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Examinations as to their quallfl
cations to teach in public schools
have been required Of those whose
app'cat 0ns to teach arc nov IN the
hands of H. w. Kinney, superintend
ent of public schools.
There are two hundred and ten
teachers of the government schools
on the waiting list And every one
Of them has been requested to re-
port for examinations. The list OF
teachers follow:
To take all examinations for first
permit: Miss Ethel Achee, Miss Mary
Ahana, Miss Lucy A. Al, Miss Yu-
kong, D. Aki, Miss Anne Apaka, Miss
Caroline Apaka, Miss Dora N. Arthur,
Mrs. Mathilde Barrus, George Benja-
min, Miss Ellen Bertelmann, Miss
Ruth Bertelmann, Mrs. Carnation BIZ
ven, Miss Nancie Black, Mrs. Grace
P. Bonner, Miss Aida Buch, Miss
Phoebe Cabrinha, Mrs. Susie Gaze
tano, Miss Mary Camara, Alverinos
Chaves, Charles Ching, Jr.. Miss Ele-
amor Ching, Miss Lydia Ching, Louis
Choo. Miss Anna Chung, Mrs. J. P.
Cockett, Mrs. Kimi Cook, Mrs. Helene
Correa, Mrs. Gladys Crawford.
Mrs. Marie V. DenKer, Mrs. Mary
H. Bowling. Miss Annie l.. Dram,
Miss Carrie B. Dunn, Miss Mae E.
Dunn, Miss S. Regina Evans, Mrs.
Sadie Fieldgrove, James Fontes, Miss
Adeline Gertz, Miss Leonora Gohier,
Koa Cora. John K. Grace. Warren G..
Hafford Mrs. Elizabeth Haia, Rosa
lind Haia, Miss Olava Hansen, Mrs.
Louisa Harbottle, Mrs. Lucy f. Hart
man, Mrs. Laura H. Hills. Miss Ruth
Ho, Mrs. Frances II. Holt, Miss Lii
liam Honan, Miss Kinau HoOkano,
Miss Helen Hoxie and Miss Nora K.
Hughes.
MSS Emily Johnson, Miss Hannah
Kaahanni, L. K Kaalouahf. Edward
K. Kahale, Mrs. Hattie Kahale, Nit
ohell K1laTuhi, William K. Kalaiwaa,
Miss Sarah Kalauhao, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kamali, Miss Marie Kanewanui, Miss
Julia Papoi. Miss Isabel X. Kapule,
Miss Mary Kauhane, Joseph P. Kaui.
Edward A Kaupu, Miss Emily ke-
Kaua, Miss Lily Kekuewa, Miss Mary
F. Kenway, Henry KeOmalu, Miss
Edith klatt, Miss Hannah Lee kWaf,
Miss Katie Wong Kong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

is the flag of our children, and Of all
chidrens children yet unborn. 1t is
the flag Of tomorrow. 1t is the signal
of the Good Time Coming 1t is
not the flag of your king, it is the
flag of yourself and of all your neigh
bOrs
Ii has a power concealed in its folds
and scatters. abroad an influence from
its flutterings. That power and in
fluence mean that in due time, slowly
and by force of law, vet surely as the
footsteps of God, the last ancient
fraud shall be smitten. the last I'M
earned privilege removed. the last ir
regularity set right, the last man shall
have a place to work and living
wage, the last woman shall have all
her rights of person and Of citizen
ship. and the last and least of children
SHALL be sheltered and trained and
equipped by the sovereign state, and
equi lpe6 b. the sovereign state, and so
so have their right to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
WILL WELcoME TEACHERS

When the mainland teachers come
to Hawaii to teach in the local schools,
they will be welcomed, either off
port or after the docking of steamers,
by Phil Dankey, steamer official OF
the promotion committee.
H. w. Kinney. superintendent Of
public instruction, has authorized Mr..
Dankey to undertake this work.