davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
2luiQinae.
Cine Gr,aBluus bon 5reiin stierna.

DIS er rot uno pouer Sulien,
ptnSig tpie bd8 tleinite aler je
geborensn Meni6entinber cine babe
Stunoe na6 ieinem 8ruoer oaS
2i6t Der 0elt erbltdte, bate Ole
peiie 6rau ibr @eii6t in 9erin9idGtz
3ige Talten ge5ogen uno ld6elno 9ez
mcint: rgfu, Der is mar aud bios ne
babe portion geporoen, 6rau QmtSs
rGtin," Damn oeren @ridreden bemers
tsnb, mar iie raid fortgefabren: n4ber
ionit gang normal, er tpirb i9on mer<
ben"
lln0 geiporben mar er. Sabre lpa@
rem ms 2ano ge5o9en, aus Dem tlet~
men 3piQin9sbub6en NOR elm Sling
ling uno Elm Mann gepor0en, oo6
Der Same, Den iene dlte 6rau in Der
eriten Mtnute ieines Qe6ens geprGgt
bate, mar ibm treu geblie6en ieitoem.
Nls er nod flein mar, bate i'm ietn
Batter, ielbit cine 9iine 0 8eltalt,
oft Sdrtli6 auf Den 4rm 9enommen,
i'm ME Elm Wunoer betra6teno,
.Mien bali portiOnaen" bate er
Damn ppbl i'm %reinIten MedlenbOrgif6
oemurmelt, unb ettpds pie cine ieltene
Weihbeit mar iiber fetn ben Wino
unb Wetter 9ebrGuntes 4ntlib ge5
bui9t. r&lein unb 8ierIid pie iein
Clubbing. Sa, ia. So6en, parum
nabmit bu Dir aud io'ne LITTLE 5raa,"
nedte i'm Damn feline 5ierli6e 5rau,
bic auerOings tpie Elm Piippden neben
Dem 3ieien ausidb. Dies 1T mebr
oein Sung, 9ans SO6en" uno lie oeus
!ete auf ben anoeren, Der nit pollen
rotten 8Gd6en in ieinem Wogen
idlummerte, der bat betne @lieoer.
feb nur bic 60uit6en, beinabe Riee
ienpfotsn," lahtc tie uno oann plObz
lid srnit t~psrosnb, rmOg' er fe INNER
nun brauden, I'm fir Den &leinen
mit3ui6affen, i'm gu bolten uno gu
i9irmen." Nd, poaen's boffen, oaB
oas porti0nden oas niht nottg bat,
Ipnbern ielbit i'm 2eben Sufafen
%lerrt," ~anttportete Der Batter, uno bod,
I4ien es taft 70, als oh Der Wtutter
pr1phetiIher Wunfh Iih erfulen
Ioute.
Yon einigen tleineren g~elegentli>
den 3eibereien abgeieben, nie lie pobl
unter alien 8ei6piitern portommen,
mar bas Ginpernebmen 5nti6en ben
3ptItngen taoeuos, lie balfen elm
amber mo lie nur %tonnten, Der cine
our6 Nilbbeit uno 8raft. Der anoere
our6 lan9iam erlerntes poiltipeS
Wifen uno na6oentenoe Rube, freis
lid fir 3piuin9s bate iie ibrem
Qeubern mad niemano gehulten. Wur
Die blauen Nugen unb bic febr belle
3orte !6aut ibrer Nutter batten beioe
ais sin3ig gemeiniamss, ionit mar es
gebIieben, ME es ii6 fdon in Der
Giege ge3eigt. 4ls tie beioe Dor Der
6roge oes gu eroreifeuoen geruiss
~itonpsn, trat nod oeutIider zines jes
Den Gigsnart outage. ~Nur Gunbs
tpirt ME Der Batter" ipro6 Der 4eIz
terer beitimmt unb snti6ieoen. inoes
9ortiDn6en bsidsiben I'm bic Grlaubs
nis, itubisren gu oirfen bot. Die Gls
tern bdtten oieie Winf6e ~poraus9es
isben uno ba is is bini9ten, trennten
fid gum eriten WGls bic Wsge Der
3pi1ingsbrIber.
Raf6er aIs ale eeoodt, foutsn lie
fid jeoo9 pisbsr psreinsn. Der arisg
tpar ousgebroden, uno bsioe 8riioer
eiItsn als arisgsfrsiptuigs gu ben
Jobnsn. Gin gitiess Geidtt flbrte
bsioe in bos slsi4s Regiment. De-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

fauI1ten bic Sbren. pdrun ihtpits
ie 10 pl0Blid rpie lie b~sgpnnsn2 Gs
mar unmoslih gu erfabrsn, no Der
6eino feline 9efhuge in ojeiem mall
ojgen 6eltunss9sIdnos ouBsfdbren
bate, unb unniB ~perIaoFen bic
0eutiben ibr BUILDER ntdt. umionit
ioQten aber aud teine Qeu.e oeopfert
lperoen, 10 lam balo Der 9efebl, Den
Urabsn gu rdumen. 3~urutseben. Den
0raben in Sti9 Ia1en, be Stelune,
Die nit 10 piel Slut 9sblIten mar!
Die Soften uno 9errpuroeten nidt
bergen2 Qaus Surgen i5srtam Der
2rob. er lpolte niht lpeiAen, leoens
falls ME obne ben 8ruoer, Wdre Rur
Der 9raben nidt 10 eug gepeIen.
Wlubiam gelanete er 81 ibn. ben Die
Sr0ntentrGger in elmer GyOniihe ges
bergen batten. 2ebt CT nod? ga
pOhl, Der atem 9ing lsiie r0feIno
omar, aber er ging nod. Gr muBte
ibn rettsn. iofprt itano oieier Gnt,
i6Iub bel ibm felt. dber nis2 Der
Rud5u9 mar benz p%oliten ISeusr aus
9siegt, Der 6einb ipiiroe linen gu fol-
gen perIu6en eeal - bate er ben
Sruoer tot 9sfunoen, er pdre Dem
6einoe entgesen9eitIrmt - 70 beluo
er ij6 nit Der idperen Gait, ole Bop
peIt 10 9rob mar ais er ielbit uno
folgte feinen Samerdoen. Nur tur3
mar oas Stiid, bas er 81 burheiIeu
bate. uno bod nit Der 8Iros, re6ts
unO Iints BON @efdoHen umfuuit, snos
los. Gines ~itreifte feline S6ldfe, Elm
anoeres ieinen SUB - otemloS Der
folgten ibn bic bereits in Siderbeit
9eIangten belfenoe 9dnhe fired
ten iid ibm entgegen, oogen ibn nGber.
Der nit pfeifenoen 2un9en eriA0pft
3uiammenbra6, ala man ibm feline
QaIt genommen. .9rober, tleiner -
aerl -" fagte Der 9auptmnnn, Der
iein Sun perfol9t. uno itdrtte ibn
ielbit 70 gut er es permo9te. Gang
braudte 9uns Sir9en nidt, UNI pieg
Der frii9 gu iein. Seine erite 5rage
9aIt benz 8ruoer, uno ols er i'm in
dr3tlider 9fle9e puBte, gIitt Elm Ga
deln iiber iein idmaI 9eporbenes
8eii6t. rWirb Mutter fi6 %freuen,"
murmelten feline 2ippen, uno ais ibn
Der 9auptmdm nod einmol beIoben
polte. pebrte er bethlehem ab. Nm
Ibeno. oils nun en0Ii6 Der 8eiebI
gum Sturmanqriff Mari6, MorId
gegeben puroe, mar er Der erite, Der
por9ing. Der erite i'm ~pieoergepon.
nenen @raben. Nber aud Der erite,
ben an bieIem Nbeno bds feinbli6e
9Iei t0oli6 ertpii6te.
0obeim inoes Iofen lie in Der Sci
tun9 un0 fdgten: r9eute nihts 8e.
fonoeres, nur Elm &f um Elm panr
6unoert Meter @raben, Sen mir am
Qbeno pieoer beIebten." - nNur."
0a8 puBte man in Der 6eimot BON
ioldi' einem 8rabentampf?
4uh i'm metlenburgiihen 9utss
bals erfubr man crit @enaueres ourh
oes 6auptmunns 8riei, uno in Dem
Itano o elmer .9an5en 4ortion 6eIs
benmut", uno Der i'm gebabt, mar bas
6oIf porti6nden. .Min litter
Sung" bic Muttsr ihluh3te uno aud
benz Batter itie9 es beiB in oie Quqen.
ben gruoer g~erettet ben QroBen
- ser tleine. 6err @ptt, ou IsntTt
alies, ipie anoers boben mir emit gs
badt. als Die babe Portion nod ir
oPr Wipof (no
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
The PampeTin Cigar Co.
tgtablirt 1860

(gtabIirt 1866
113-115 g. 2. Ctr, "a Groiic, @is
Ssabritanten Der befannteu Norma Wanna
unb Flor de P & w - feinite Gunlitat 10C
giearren - Pampero uno Black Rose
per Sano 9emabte sc @igarren, uno Billy
Bounce Eauhtabaf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

Sin oSob Got" &nopie, wertb auf=
parts bis 81 l5c, Samsta9, oas
Stild gu nur 4c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
THE BOND BUTTON

Editor Honolulu otar-Bulletin,
Sir: | have read the letter pub
lished in the Star-Bulletin, Tuesday,
October 9, suggesting that the lib
erty Bond Buttons" be dropped and
at first thought was inclined to agree
However, upon reConsidering | feel
the benefit to be gained by their use
greatly outweighs the possible "un-
just and invidiOus distinction" sug-
gested
The man who is supporting a family
and who, in addition, has denied him
self and his family in order to sub
scribe to the Red Cross. knows in his
heart he has done his duty and need
not worry about what the other fell
low" might think.
1t must be remembered that wear
ers of Liberty loan honor buttons
themselves will always be in the mi
nority. In the last Liberty loan cam
paign there were but slightly over
1000 subscribers out of a total pOpu.
Iation in Hawaii of approximately
225,000. AS a matter of fact, the Lib
erty loan campaign among American
investors is really nothing more nor
less than a campaign of education.
Probably not more than 20 people in
thousand have ever seen bond and
before the last campaign probably
not five in a thousand have owned
bond. One thousand dollar bonds
were the only ones available five
years ago, though recently we have
heard of baby" bonds in denomina.
lions of 500. Now comes the Liberty
bond in $50 denomination paying +
per cent interest and for sale on the
instalment plan. Canada has gone
one step further and issued saving
certificates in denominations as low
as s. and for sale at all postoffices
on the instalment plan.
Until the United States govern,
ment can perfect it's plan to offer
| bonds of still smaller denominations
than $50 we cannot all hope to be
| bondholders. Nevertheless the last
campaign netted 1000 subscribers
These 1000 will subscribe again with
out solicitation wherever they are
financially able. Let us mark these
1000 with a button so that 1000 new
subscribers can be educated this time
If the buttons are in this way of as
siStance to the Liberty loan workers
and they will thus help to increase
the total subscriptions to the Second
Liberty loan in the territory of Ha
wall, by all means let US have the but,
| tons.
AN AMERICAN"
Honolulu, October 10, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
DR.. GOODHUE TELLS THE
RECORD
Editor Star-Bulletin,

Editor Star-Bulletin,
Dear Sir: 1t is my intention to
use every available legitimate means
to punish the party or parties who
started the report that my son, NJ.
S. Goodhue, was a Stacker.
Evidently it was done with malic-
ious intent, for any person desiring
information could have secured it
from the man on the street.
Shortly after registration day. when
the roundup of slackers was made, my
sons name was not mentioned. and
only late in September did Mr.. Brown
come to his information.
The whole thing is only one move
in propaganda to hurt me through
an unwarranted attack upon my SOL.
Had he ever shown weak fiber or
failed to rise to the needs Of his
country, | would have been the first
to condemn him.
The report was SANDER at its
source, because nothing vas vail to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
EDITOR
Breaking Down Prejudices
(From the Catholic News

(FrOm the Catholic Newsl
One pleasing feature Of the calling to arms OF
the Young manhood of the country is the broad
spirit shown in many cases by Protestant regimen
tai cIaplains toward Catholic soldiers. The Brook
lyn Eagle in Il DESPATCH from Richmond. Va. deS
cribes a ease in point In trent of the adjurant' s
Office at Camp Sherwood the bishop of Richmond.
the Right Rev. y. j. OConncl. addressed the men
of the Brooklyn 41th Regiment headquarters Mon
day evening. Sept. ,. He was the guest of Lieut.
Col. McAdam and Chaplain Edrop
Bishop OCOnnPII paid touching tribute to the
broad spirpdneSs of the religious work in the 18th.
saying that II pleased him especially to know that,
with Protestant chaplain. the Catholics were still
being watched out for. He called attention to the
fact that. at the request Of Chaplain Edrop. priest
from the Richmond cathedral had been assigned TO
celebrate mass every Sunday morning. Then the
bishop gave brief sketch of the history Of the old
Richmond diocese and made an inspiring address
on the payment Of Americas debt to France. he
told the men of some of the historic places in the
immediate vicinity and, speaking for The entire
Richmond diocese and for the city. said how wei
come the northern troops were
AS Il boy | remember the coming of the first
northern troops to Richmond" said the bishop.
This time we welcome YOU and will show YOU that
the north and the south are one. We are Americans
all, and going to pay back, with interest our
debt to our great sister republic. AS YOU men 60
forth to war remember that there are other things
than strife. There are the great verities of life.
There are ties of love and home, which is love.
Stand fast. BE faithful. BE good soldiers and
good men,"
When the bishop had finished his address Chap
lain EdrOp informed him that there number
of Catholic men in the command who had not re-
ceived confirmation. The bishop said he would be
happy to make the convenience of the men his own,
and that he would administer the sacrament in the
cathedral. The candidates for confirmation were
presented formally on the following Sunday morn
ing.
These gracious acts of the Protestant chaplain of
the 47th Regiment of Brooklyn are duplicated in
other commands throughout the country. Here in
New York the past week the Protestant chaplain
of the famous 7th Regiment cooperated heartily
with the priests of the Dominican church of ST. Vim
cent Ferrer in gathering the Catholics of the regi
ment together for confession and communion on
the eve of their departure for Spartanburg. Va.
Such evidences of observation-disclosures are bound to 90
a long way toward promoting a better feeling
among Americans of different creeds by breaking
down religious prejudice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Germany has been fed all along the promise
that the Entente Allies would have to pay her war
expenses, and on the strength of that the German
people have pyramided their resources in loans to
the government. Now that Minister kuehlman has
virtually admitted that the only point the Central
Powers will contest is the claim of France to
Alsace-Lorraine, the people stared in the face
by colossal debt owing to themselves and which
must be paid by themselves. When they realize the
position in which their lords have placed them
there is likely to be something happen which will
make sporadic mutinies in army and navy look like
child's play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
\ BRILLIANT GERMAN VICTORY.

IDaily Financial Americal
Sunday night two German aviators flew over two
hospitals behind Nerdun. Four incendiary bombs
which were dropped, set fire TO three wooden wards
which were crowded with wounded.
AS the doctors and nurses were making an effort
to save the wounded from the flames, the German
airmen returned and from a low altitude turned
their machine guns on the men and nurses who, to
prevent the fire from spreading, were cutting a
bridge that connected the two hospitals. This ma
chine gun fire killed seven and wounded twenty.
The Red Cross workers the building could be
seen plainly in the light made by the blazing fire,
but the raiders returned for third time and
dropped bombs on and fired their machine guns at
them. Seven wounded soldiers were killed in their
beds Two Red Cross nurses in the wards were
killed. -...-
Two other hospitals were similarly bombarded,
making a number of victims. One camp where Ger
man prisoners we're collected also was bombed and
many Germans were injured %s-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
BUSY
WORKING FOR BIG
REDCROSSEVENT
tspsciu Star Bulletin cor-.,0onaspes1

(SpSCi ~ star Bulletin Cor~fEooEdsuCe,l
SCHOF1Et.O BARRACKS, Oct. 10.
The enlisted personnel OF the SER
vice is RAPIDLY forging to the front
In the matter OF participation In bene-
tits for the Red Cross society, Two
affairs will be staged this weekend,
which Il Is predicted viii swell the
Golfers of the local branches Of the
/ Red Cross designated as benehClaries.
| The first will be STAGED at the ar
! tilleTv Cantonment Saturday evening
and will be in the nature OF grand
! ball, proceeded by pageant paTtiCi-
pated in by members OF the artillery
! brigade. and some rare and unique
costumes are promised. Judging from
/ the large advance sale OF tickets to
/ this affair. SChofeld will be the meC'
ca for followers OF the terpsichorean
art Saturday evening and arrange
! ments have been perfected 10 handle
a large crowd. by placing two dancing
pavillions at the disposal OF the
dancers Part of the throng will he
accommodated in the artillery open
! air pavilion, while adjoining a tenn
porary dance door has been laid to
care for the overflow. A large mill.
tary band will render an attractive
program of the latest dance music. An
other feature will be the illumination
of the pavilion and adjoining grounds.
All of the electrically lighted equip
ment OF the motor artillery will be
parked adjacent to the paVilions and
the myriads Of searchlights will food
the grounds with light, while smaller
incandescent lamps OF vary-Colored
tints will be festooned around the
dancing space, giving the scene an at
tractive setting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Because memberships in the Red
Cross cannot be granted to firms, A.
l. Castle has requested the various
corporations who have applied for
memberships, to turn their checks
over to the organization. The firms
have gladly done so. and the dona'
tons have gone to the war fund in
stead of for memberships. Among
the firms who turned their checks
over to the war fund are: Honolulu
Brewing & Mailing Co, w. c. Pea
cock & Co.. the Hoffschlaeger Co, Cat
ton, Neilr & Co., Loves Biscuit &
Bread Co, Levenson WE'LL Co, Whit.
ney & Marsh, Blaisdell Hotel, and
Child & Caldwell, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

1t is reported that the peasantry of Finland is
going to defeat the Socialists at the coming cleo
ton. This result would be indicative of what will
likely happen in Russia when the issues of the
future constitution put up to the whole people
More than anything else the Russian peasants want
land with their liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

According to the Organic Act there should be no
private sea fisheries in Hawaii, but there is string
to the provision in the condition that the territory
must compensate owners of the ancient privilege
for ITS surrender The territory has never cut the
string, hence the anachronsm of private control
over ocean areas continues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

On the 10Th of September prohibition had been in
force in the province of Ontario for one year. and
the Rev. B. FL. Spense, secretary of the Dominion
Alliance. has the following TO say regarding it's
workings and results so far obtained 1.-THE past
wears working of prohibition in Ontario has been
an unqualified success. Any figures one might give
could only touch the fringe of the question. The
great outstanding fact of the situation is that there
has been a moral revolution in the homes of On
tario The great. outstanding gain resultant from
Il is beyond al! computation. There he's Leen a
notification of the springs of national life Men
whom children used to run from they now run to.
those who were formerly burden on the family
are now support to it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

There is only one thing to do with those found
guilty of conspiracy with Won BernstOrff to wage
secret warfare in the United States and the coun-
try will expect no mawkish sentmentality, much
less politics, to restrain the arm of justice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

BERNE. Switzerland-Seven per-
sons, including 10 foreigners, we're ar
rested during demonstrations here in
protest against the high cost of liv-
ing There were several collisions be-
tween the manifestants and the po-
lice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Reportorial cold storage phraseology becomes
precise at times for instance in the statement that
Il successful candidate for the aviation corps has
passed with flying cOors.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

boss am getting more
and more on the inside
of things here only
the other day rode out to
cabin john bridge on
the same car with
a senator hello senator
said the street car conductor hello
said the senator is it
hot enough for you said the conductor
yes and worse than that
said the senator and they both laughed
so you see am getting
nearer and nearer to the
news sources here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

"Over There" is the song that has struck the key
note of this campaign, because there's first-cass
pledge in the close of the refrain and we won't
be back till it's over over there"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Captain William Matson was az truly one of the
builders of commercial Honolulu as any of it's resi-
dents and his passing will be universally regretted
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Having failed to receive proper and
accurate accounting of the proceeds
OF all her lands in the territory, Mrs.
Matilda HarvOTsen, OF Winslow, state
of Washington, yesterday brought suit
against John r. Wilson of this city,
through Attorneys Thompson, Cath
cart and Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

\ safe conduct to prison is what should be hand
ed to Count Luxburg, who has forfeited all the pri
vileges of diplomatic courtesy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
SCARED

Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletin,
Sir: Il the papers OF this city keep
up this talk about economy in food
stuffs much longer, every fat cop
and fireman viii! be looked upon with
suspicion.
0. A. GREEN.
Engine Co y .. II. F. y.
Honolulu. October -. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
ACQUAINTED WITH SENATORS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bul!etin.
Sir: As the senators and congress
men are soon to arrive, fee! that the
following letter from my brother in
Washington will be valuable to those
who plan TO get close TO the senators
while they are in Hawaii.
l. y. FLOOENCE.
Hilo, Hawaii. October 3, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

America has one peace message for the mnrderOu'
Hun. Give 'em tfa General Grant-unconditiOna
surrender
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Tberell he more skurnels' than 'jedges" to kow,
,aur 10 after this cruel war is DER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

MISS ALICE 4, HARRISON was
among the passengers sEilins yeSter-
day on the Mauna Kea for Maui
Mss Harrison. who is the Organiss
CT Central Union church. has been
asked to give the opening racitals
on the new Austin organ installed
III the recently dedicated MakaWGp
Mon church. She will give the first
recital on Thursday, the ll:h, wlJ
play at the ycsper service Sunday
ard give another recital on Tuesday
the 18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

CAPT. AND MRS. JESSE 4. TIFF
FANNY and infant son are expected TO
pass through Honolulu Ell route TO the
coast. in the next Maru boat. They
will be the guests OF Bishop and Mrs.
RestariCk while in port. Mrs. Tiffany
was Miss Susie A Davis before her
marriage and had a large circle OF
friends in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
PERSONALITIES

J. F. BROWN, secretary to the land
board. left Tuesday for a stay OF
several days on the island OF Molo-
kai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

PROF. VAUGHAN MacCAUGHEY.
head OF the biological department at
the College OF Hawaii, will lead a field
party TO the Koko Head district next
week to make studies and explorations
there The party will last several
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

GEORGE ". r. KING. deputy terri
torial auditor, has returned from a
weeks trip TO the island OF Maui
where he has been inspecting the
government books. This completes
the regular inspection OF all the -
lanGS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
|Il1ii||I''':'a;III|||;|;1

RICHARD n. TRENT, PRES.
c4AS. G. HEISER, JR, TREAS.
Irwin n. sEADLE, SEc'Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
SWISS ROW ON II. C. L.
CAUSES 20 ARRESTS

Oct. 10. 1917.