davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Governor Calls on Patriotism Of
Hawaii to Do Its Share in War
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR Lucius E. PlNkHAM TO CHAM

ADDRESS GOVERNOR Lucius e. PkkHAM TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. '..=*
Members the Chambe o.
life have attended meeting
which concerned American nation.
problem today
knowledge OF
problem needs elaboration from has been
nearly + ~
under the
realization of the necessity for preparedness been
anticipated
nation but OF the Territory Of Hawaii
that during his in the Far East
troubles impending something like six
travel round the globe but
the world ITSELF exploiting
prepared defend ITSELF and that fits right
United States Of America
Civil of enemies
that fought and their homes
everything polroon whose loyalty
financial inter-
and want to TED out for
Amerean--i hope not Within the Territory
problem before cannot tell how il is
the Ame
directly and Immediately than
States
but hard your your pocket
liberal the sacrifice that necessary for
try. So ii
houghss but tell division hearts
South think that brothers and
obliged blows
the and troubles that
is cowardy
better
effective soldiers and symphs With that sentiment
honorable ndi
Of his Hfe should be
YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
5. 5. Mcclure
Here For Day
Noted Publisher, Familiar With
War Zone, Would Not Be
Surprised at Early Peace,
With German Defeat.

II should not wonder u We would
have peace within three months do
not predict but, say, should not
wonder. ~ ~... IT,.
"If the German submarine campaign
does not get the results for which
Germany hopes, the last card seems
to have been played in vain.
"sInce we have broken relations and
declared war on Germany, ! feel thar
America 10 reaaining-reneWina-lts
soul. The part we should play has for
two and q half years lain very near
my heart" <.. ~s.:~ .. .
These In substance are the views,
obtained in rapid-fire interview this
morning, of s. s. Mcclure, famous
American publisher and man of af-
fairs. who is on his way to the Orient
and Russia and stopped a few hours
today as passenger on the Siberia
Maru. -.
Characteristic of rs. S."-as he is
known affectionately to his intimates
Mr.. Mcclure, a dynamo Of energy,
spent his entire time in Honolulu on
the search for facts about Hawaii and
in preparing some of those facts to be
given to the public through the Nc
Clure publications.
He arrived at breakfast.time this
morning. With Miss Bessie Beatty, Z
representative of the San Francisco
Bulletin. who Is on her way around
the world for her paper-and who is
as much of q live wire" In her way
as Mr. Mcclure IN his-he was at the
Star Bulletin office almost before the
steamer had tied up.
We want to see all we can. hear
all We can. and write something be
fore we leave" he told the editor. .
Then began a busy day
Mayor Lane, hearing of the presence
OF the distinguished publisher, yolun.
teered the use OF the big red mayor
atty car. In this at o'clock the party
(COntiuued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
REGULATIONS FOR
ALIENS NOT PUT
IN OPERATION
Officials in Honolulu Say They
Have Not Been Given Any
Official Notification

Whel inquiries were made of gov
eminent officials, either military, ma
val or civil, relative to carrying Out
provisions OF the proclamation made
April 6 by President Wilson outlining
certain restrictions for alien enemies
in the United States it was learned
that no such official instructions had
been sent to Eawaii. II seems to be
the general opinion among those In
authority here that the proclamation.
In Hawaii at least, was more of a
warning to the allen enemies them
selves than an order to officials to
regulate actions.
United States District Attorney HUI
Der said he had seen and heard of no
such orders but expressed a belief
that undoubtedly they were being car
ried out in some parts Of the main
land where they were particularly APP
plicabie, such as the one forbidding an
alien enemy from approaching within
half mile Of any federal or state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov.
ernment or naval vessel, yard or mum.
ton factory. ~
1t is this provision that has caused
considerable discussion in Honolulu
because II would be almost impossible
to enforce, at least without entailing
much trouble. %
Huber Points Out Difficulties
Attorney Huber points out that Ger
man citizens would not then be able
TO ride on the Rapid Transit cars to
Waikiki past Fort De sRussy or be
permitted to remain in Hackfeld's or
go on the Oahu railway trains past
the outlying barracks. $500 -. l>sft-s
Every. fort and government reser.
walton has its own dead Ines now"
says Huber, beyond which no alien
enemy can pass This is q matter
that the army and navy officers are
taking care of themselves. But / un-
derstand from Gen. Strong that he
has received no orders such as ap-
peafed In the press" Z:
Capt. Clark of the naval station at
Pearl tHarbor. also said this morning
that he had received no general or.
ders similar to the one which ap-
peared in the papers but was naturally
following individual Instructions
which caused federal reservations to
be adequately guarded
{C,ontinued on mage three1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
COOKE
WOULD resign

Representative Clarence H. Cooke
has notified Speaker ii. l. Holsteln
of his intention to resign as chairman
of the finance committee of the house.
This notification was given the speak
er shortly after the house adjourned
at 1920 o'clock today.
This action on the part OF Represen-
tatiTe Cooke was brought about by
the house today passing on second
reading the Farm Loan Bill, thus
overriding a majority report of the
finance committee holding that the
measure Is contrary TO the provisions
of the Organic Act. Representative
Lyman and Kawaha presented min
ority report which was adopted.
This Is purely a showing OF lack
OF confidence IN the chairman Of the
finance committee" says Representa-
tive Cooke Il took the bill home
nights and worked over It with viey
to n some way making It into work
able measure. When found out that
this could not be done ] recommend
Cd that Il be tabled, and the majority
Of the finance committee stood be-
hind me, but the house saw ut to pass
4 over our heads
Chairman Single of the senate fin.
a.lce committee today expressed sin
cer6 regret At Cookies action declar-
I1E that f1e senate was depending
largely on him IN the work On the
appropriation hill.
Several members Of the house AMI
senate have branded LyUan's fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Declare For Loyal Sup
port of Officials By
Press and People Of
Territory go 81

Hawaii's patriotism. Hswaii's man
hood, HawaiPs business leadership,
hawaii's public spirit spoke this
morning at meeting Of the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce such as mas
never before been held in the history
Of this leading commercial body Of
the territory.
Not alone In eloquent words uphold
inc the stand OF President Wilson and
the United States Congress, but in
practical planning for .'prcparedress'
here, for F4awaii's part AZ horne, did
the leading Businessmen. Of the city
unite.
The Honolulu chamber means not
only 70 pass resolutions bit 70 look
after the military problem kere, 20
look after food supplies, to stand by
the officials In difficult nour With
concrete and definitely snracticai work
that was the spirit shown BY raore
than $50 men this morning IN a scs,
sion that filled the nakal pavilion OF
the Young Hotsl, which began at 10
and lasted until 1880 o'clock.
Called together 10 pass q resolution
indorsing President Wilson and Con-
res "a oscia,s Mst On .ne uei ..a,
Ellplre, ene ilono,u'e ~ n -
tnls h,oInlak ~ one ~ lne nus - ga.
maIksole e.snel,nss sssI LEV - .' LIE
cry 20. my 1.u sne n,s -. 1919 pas9
the rssv,ution una 9. ninlousss. oss $500,
unl.suly Neue u. 1870 - e
coInpuisoIy nn az. - IN nlli 49, sa.n
ing ana service lgI ehs Sss41ens =.
TINS country ana pleosso snsmselyes
20 ana ana heip tne country ~ e,eis
way Nithln tneiI poM ,,:. !.
Amerlcanlsm ana ~ : la .Ha.ll sL,a :
desire - -1eil, "a . -.
man present ana e tne speaksfs W. ~.
terep some petElotie LelIIari's me to -
resounaea WIN abba psf
y. Y hhtens, tfetluent 2. sne
Chamber q commerce. opened Ine
meeting Win stlone eoerePs hne
when ne seiQ nail-naked lpyalty y
not wanted, the applause was dear
ening.
Former Governor w. y Frear intro
duced the resolution ano said; Inc
legal committee u Drawing Up me
fwo main features. one the iudorse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
new HOMESTEAD
ROAD BILL UP

Provision that the construction OF
homestead roads shall be under the
authority of the land commissioner In.
stead OF the superintendent of public
works is made in bill introduced In
the legislature this afternoon by Sen.
ator Single.
Funds for the roads are to be pro-
vided from the opening up Of lands for
'homesteads. The appropriations shall
be expended under the authority of the
commissioner, or may be ordered by
him transferred to the authority Of SUI
pervising boards in, different counties.
Roads to ana through business and
residence districts are to be opened in
the same manner.
A letter was received from the Of
flee of Maj. Gen. Bell. San Francisco,
expressing the appreciation of Mrs.
Frederick Funston for the resolutions
of coincidence passed upon the death
Of Gen. Funston.
The health committee this afternoon
reported in favor Of senate bill Is, re-
lating to the practise of optometry.
The report recommended minor
amendments, including q change In the
date when the laws should go into ef.
feet This change was from July 1.
1918, to October 1. 1917.
Only three bills were passed on
third reading today These were Sen
ate Bill 100. relating to premiums on
official bonds; House Bill 80, .appro-
pfiating $4,000 for q road through
Kalaheo homestead, Kauai; House
Bill 81, for the construction Of q home
stead road and bridges through the
district Of Koloa, Kauai.
President Chillingwofth today urged
committee heads to make haste on
their reports. He reminded them that
It Is an nnWfitten law that no bills
shall be introduced IN the senate sfter
the 5oth day He also urged the mem
bers to be present at tonight's hear
ins on road bills
Senator Desha announced this after
noon that 4 hearing on the Brown case
Of the W1imea school will Be held at
10 O'clock Wednesday. hearing
win also Be given 70 Mrs. Lucy Dddoit
formerly 81 lie public school teaching
staff. on 4 similar case
Senator 4 4 Castle introduced n
TIE legislature this afternoon bin
proposing that The city and county
lease for period % not more than
IS Tears : portion d Ruunni park FOR
4 tennis court.
4 Is on1ers(ood that The residents
~ tie district intend TO c0nfrithls
funds (or the tennis courts which win
be double. but the fact that the land
D leased b. the city and county win
also 1,<e tie public the right e play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
RICHARD OLNEY
CALLED BY DEATH

tAttOCl1lcUa t-rtI3 Oy O8ute3
BOSTON, Mass April ss--Richarc
olney, former secretary Of state. died
+. today.
AS secretary Of state during the sec
ond administration Of Grover Clete-
land, Richard 0lney was q world fig.
ure from. June 10. 1885, to March 4.
1891, but before that time he had been
and has since continued prominen.
in national affairs and In the councils
OF the Democratic party. His appoint
ment as secretary OF state was criti.
cized severely on the ground that he
was q corporation layxer" but he dis
appointed his enemies md confirmed
the confidence OF his friends BY his
conduct Of his office during his period
of incumbency.
President Wilson III March, 1919.
rendered the ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 Eng.
land to Olney. but he declined the
distinction.
He was a fellow Of Brown unixer
sity. 1594-7; recent Smithsonian Insti
tuition, 1908: member Massachusetts
Historical Society. and American
Philosophical society. IN March. 1851
he married Agnes P. Thomas. and IIs
home was at 26e Clarendon street.
Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Rank Of
Brigadier General

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April s.-The
rank Of brigadier-generaI is abolished
by provision in the new army appro-
priation bill. Under this provision
there win be no generals rank less
than Enlargement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Japan PLEASED AT
WAR DEC Ara TON

TOXIC. Japan. April 81 Toxic press
and public have welcomed the news
that The United states has declared
war upon Germany Many Of the
u6Hsp6neIs q commenting on the
subject we're o. the opinion that It
E1s The only thing 70 do under t1e
ciftlus[&1ces The GoFernne1f party
expects victory II the coming cleo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS u S. WAR;
BUSINESSMEN IN PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY FAVOR UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING, CALL ON EVERY MAN TO DO DUTY
SUPPORT is PLEDGED NATION

Be resolved that the Chamber Commerce assembled special meet
April 1917
the action of the Congress the United States in de-
Of etVi
humanity wiu
hereby president United States ir
taken-Passed unan
nnousy Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
For
Here Hard Hit

SEATTLE, wash, April 9.-The
brisantfne Harriet G. bound for Ho-
nQInIu. Is today being towed into Cape
F1tfery and the Straits with her
niasts down and otherwise damaged
by rough weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Five-Billion Dollar Bond Issue BY
u. S.; Three Billions For Allies

WASHINGTON, D. G., April "a bill for fve-biIion
dollar bond issue will be introduced in the house of representa-
to the Allies and billions for United States expenditures
in conducting the
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 9-Estimates calling for an
expenditure of for submarine base the Atlantic
side of the Panama Canal submitted to the senate by the
navy department today.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota introduced In the senate
today appropriation bill of for the relief Of
the Belgians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

lAssociated Press BY Cabiel
NEW YORK, n. Y. April 9.-Tile
federal grand jury handed down IN,
dictmenfs against q corporations and
IS individuals, charging them with
violation Of the Sherman anti trust
Law, IN fixing the prices Of coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
cENsoRsHIp STOPS
QUOTATIONS.

; Owing - the faet hat censor.
: ship now prohibits the tfsosDals-
! sion ~ cable of figures. No duo
= fatione On the New York Stock
; Exchanges have been RECEIVED ~
= day. Until some change 6b4Ii
> Be made IN kbe een1ef1lip rp'e
, that feature 81 ~ Scr I''.>'t
; win have - be eni<<&I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
II Allied Planes
Shot Down onWes

ASSOCIATED Press by Cable)
BERLIN, Germany. April 9.-6ey-
enteen Entente airplanes were shot
down by the Germans on the western
front today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
British Troops Cut From Lens to
Arras in Sma hing Drive on the West

LONDON, Eng. April 9.-Gen. Hag' British troops to-
day drove terrific of artillery and infantry at the
German lines the Aras sector and penetrated the German
held territory for miles, from Arras to Lens 1t is the open
ing of the general spring offensive and the Allies launching
a furious drive on the German positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

WASHINGTON c., April
Spain will after while
In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
LAUNCH Big ATTACK
ON WEST, CONQUER Ten MILES
Allies Penetrated German Lines Deeply
as Opening of General Spring Often
sive

(tss0ciated Press by Cable
WASHINGTON, charge
demanded his breaking diplomatic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 9-Following til,
relations between Austria and the United State
States today seized the Austrian steamships Mar
ton and Himalaya, lying at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

&1||c6s resolved 81 Acting p<sl.
1'&5le William G Pelerse1 state that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

NEW ORLEANS, La. April 9-Three Au
ships, the Clara, Anna and Teresa, which have be
since the war opened as refugee vessels, were
United States authorities today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

BOSTON, Mass, April 9.-The Austrian
vas seized here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 9--The Austrian steam
Eraneonia seized by United States officials today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 9-The Austria
Budapest was seized here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
MAILe

From San Francisco:
Wilhelmlna, April 10,
For San Francisco:
Lurline, April 10.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, April IL.
For Vancouver:
Makura, April q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

Fred Grooms, wife and son. Jack,
were in town Tuesday on business.
Herman St. Clair left Tuesday for
Long Creek on business.
Mr. and Mrs La Grange of Range
were in town Tuesday night after
supplies.
William Warden left Wednesday
morning for Portland.
Mrs. Peterson of the Peterson ho-
tel will leave Saturday for Pendleton.
where she will visit for a few days
with her son Fred, and will go from
there to Centralia. Wash, to visit her
sister, Mrs. VIII Hinton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kceney Of Dale
will have charge Of the hotel during
her absence.
There will be n cleanup day at the
church Saturday in which men, wo-
men and children are expected to
participate and cleanup the church
yard.
clyde Hclmick Of Bridge creek. re-
ceived a subpoena to appear at Can
yon city and left Friday morning in
answer 70 the sumCns.
I'D Thrasher and wife Of Bridge
Creek and Mrs. william Baker OF
Dale, made rip to Long Creek Fri
day on business
Walter Helmick. who has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

After moving his family to town
and getting them comfortably locat-
ed for school Fred Casteel left for
Yakima where he will work during
the winter.
William Allison came down from
Oriental Saturday after supplies. re.
turning SUNDAY
Louis GuIlland and family Of Pilot
Rock visited Monday with Mrs A. D.
Boin.
Alr. and Mrs George Ness and
family who purchased the Mckenzie
ranch arrived Tuesday and viii oc-
cupy the Mckenzie residence on the
hill. We welcome Mr.. Ness and fam
lily to our town and hope they win re-
main permanently with us
Frank Ship. who is driving stage
between Ritter and Long Creek, was
in Uklah a few days visiting his wife
who lives here.
George Ellis left for Pendleton a
few days ago To meet his sister. Mrs.
Walker. who he has not seen for
years
Ed Thrasher of Bridge creek. was
in Ukiah Monday after a load or saIt
FOR his cattle.
Ray Martin left Mond2y FOR PEN
dIeton where he VIII work during the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
TABLE DAMASK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert viii
leave in a few days for Salt Lake
where they will lvisit during the win
ter with relatives and friends.
Miss Helen De Vault Of Pilot Rock
was visiting friends in Ukiah Satur-
cay. returning, 10 Pilot Rock sunday
evening.
Mrs. I. r. Laurence left for Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Clair GtJrdivant made a business
trip 10 PCndleton and back Saturday.
His mother. Mrs. J. ". Sturdivant,
who has been visiting at Milton. Wal
la WaIla. StanfIeld and Pendleton for
two weeks returned with him.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pettys Of Iowa, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chill
son, returned Sunday en- route 10
their home.
Clyde Belts of Sye was Ukiah
visitor Saturday.
Family Reunion Held.
A family reunion was held last
Sunday at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Abe Martin.
Sanford Chllson Of Bridge Greek
was in town Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Lakinka, and Henry
Jr.. OF PendIeton. came up Saturday
to the Lazinka ranch, returning sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
GOVERNOR TO NAME
BITTER COMMISSION

PORTLAND. Nov. 24.-At the re-
quest Of committees Jointly represent
Ing the city and country crcameries.
Governor Withycombc agreed this
morning to appoint n butter commits
sion composed Of state Dairy ana
Food Commissioner V. y. Micklc-
Acting Food Administrator W. X.
Newell for Oregon, and representa-
tivcs Of the city and country cream
cries.
The commission will investigate the
conditions now affecting the produc-
tion and sale OF butter and seek to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

recommend a uniform price basis
The conference was held this morn.
ing in the Offices Of the state dairy
and food commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

Co1V aiescenee after pneumonia ty-
Dhoid fever and the crap. is some
tiInes merely apparent not real To
make 81 real and rapid. there Is no
other tonic To- highly 60 be recon-
nrended as Hoods sarsapariila. Thou
sands SO testify Take Hood 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
WEATHER HAS BEEN
GOOD FOR STOCKMEN
OPEN FALL WEATHER WILL
MAKE FEEDING LIGHT IN
.t.- TKIAH SECTION.

URIAH, NoV. 2G.--TheFe VIII be
no Red CrOes meeting next week as
Than ksgiving comes on Thursday. the
regular meeting day. but all viii be-
IN readiness the following week.
Perfect weather now prevails here.
The dsys are nice and warm but the
nights are cold. and the ground has
begun 20 freeze some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
HERE ARE TWO SALE EVENTS
THAT YOU SHOULD MISS
FOR
ONLY
Party Dresses
AT ONE-THIRD OFF

They just arrived from New
York City for a very limited
time. These newest creations in
evening dress are now being Of
fered to you for but slightly
more than the actual cost Of the
material, not to mention the cost
of making. All the most beauti-
full ball room colorings are offer
ed for your selection, in models
that feature the new hustle, the
cuirass blouse, filmy tulle drapes
and heavy metal lace as. trim
mings. If you are going to have
a party dress this winter, don't
miss this chance.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06
PARDON BOARD
HELD MEETING

Thirty sentences which would have
expired at more unfavorable seasons
were committed at the recent meeting
of the state pardon board to terminate
in the early spring. At this meeting
1873 applications were considered; two
full pardons we're issued; five condi-
tional pardons were issued; thirty SEN
fences were committed; ten sentences
were made indeterminate; citizenship
was resorcd to five applicants; four
applications were deferred to the June
session and 50 were denied.
One matter which is now being talk
eli into consideration by district judg-
es in sentencing convicts to the state
prison is the season of the year at
which the term of imprisonment is to
expire. In every instance where prac-
tical the length of term is so fixed
that it's expiration will come in the
spring or early summer. Heretofore
little attention has been given to the
season at which sentence terminates.
Many have expired in dead of winter.
The ex-convict, always handicapped
in finding work, is under q double diff
fculty in winter when work is more
scarce, The result has been that
many ex-prisoners have soon found
their way back behind the walls
through the medium Of some crime
despair or hunger forced upon
them during the first few weeks of
liberty,