davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29
1.-TWO A. M. TOO EARLY FOR
MARRIED MEN TO GO TO Bed"
SAYS WOMAN ASKING DIVORCE

New York, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Esmer-
aida Cole, 26, who thinks cit might
have been just as well if 1 had mar
ried man who had a past and knew
all about me-" introduced her per-
sonaI Vieys in her divorce suit here.
After declaring she married a
drugstore" because her husband
seldom leaves the neighborhood
store" she opines that a woman
needs this recreation:
1.-TWO nights a week for bridge or
poker.
"One night for dancing. y
Zone night for the theater."
1.-TWO a. m, she says, els too early
for married men to retire"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

MAY END GROCERY STRIKE
Conferences held today may end
strike Of grocery clerks working for
Jewish groceries on Southwest side.
Men want minimum wage of $16 for
a 60-hOur week. Have been working
Y hours a week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

French cruiser. was sunk $50 miles
east of Malta, by submarine which
sank three vessels in two weeks op
erations in Mediterranean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26

with professional soldiers prevents that
occasional aud frequent withdrawal of
men from civil pursuits. That may be
inevitable, but what you are proposing
does not meet tie difficulty which you
condemn. These things are of the ut,
most intricaty and difficulty and are
not to be settled ex cathodra.
And vet, notwithstanding the fact
that ! think You have gone too far.
viii say to you that, Of course, this will
have my most earnest consideration.
Il is receiving serious consideration
with the country and we in Washing
ton, Of course, share and feel the great
tides Of opinion in the United States,
| am sure that, III speaking, If / may
speak, for the members Of the house OF
representatives and of the senate, we
ace all DESTROYS of doing the wise thing
for the defense of the country and It
must be and viii be done, but it must
not close debate by having too dogmat-
ie al opinion as to a method.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM
IN A VERY FEW DAYS

1t is an established fact that one
half teaspoonful of Rheqma taken
once a day has driven the pain and
agony from thousands Of raeIed, Grip
pied and despairing rhennlatics during
the last, FIVE years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet
harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief
almost ut once. The magic name has
reached every hamlet IN the land and
there IS hardly a druggist anywhere
who cannot tell YOU Of almost mar
Vicious cures.
II you are tortured with rheuma-
tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle
loft Rheuma from Wilfred F. Root q
any druggist for not more than 81
cents, with the understanding that II
it does not completely drive rheu
matte poisons from your system
money back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

c. R. Baltic spent the weekend in
Boston
Miss Nellie Nye was at home from
Greenfield for Mrs. Julia Lyman S fu-
neral
The Haywood club of Hermon will
banquet at the Mortified hotel Satur
day evening
Twenty-Five more girls registered
at Mortified seminary Tuesday and 10
former students have returned.
Josiah Long Of Boston was a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye last week.
He came to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Julia Lyman.
Miss Cora Hart, Miss Ellen Fennel-
ton Of New York and Mrs. LangeIle
Of Hinsdale, N. H., were guests Of
Mrs. George Spencer Sunday.
Prof. Henry F. Cutler, principal of
Mount Hermon school, who has been in
Belgium six months viii arrive i'll New
/ York Sunday, Jan. %. Mrs. Cutler will
meet him.
Rev. John Edward Park Of the
Second Congregational church of New
ton viii preach in Sage chapel next
Sunday evening and III Mount Hermor
in the morning.
| The faculty Of Northfeld seminar,
was entertained at Mount Hermon Mon
day evening. Miss Mary Jordon, head
Of the English department Of Smitl
college, lectured on The Art of Litera
I ture in the Trenches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
\ COLD-NO QUININE
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends bad
colds or grippe in a few
hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break MP severe caIl
either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens eloggcd-ap uostrils
and air passages in the head, steps
nasty discharge or nose running, ne.
Eeves sick headache, dulluess, feycrfsd-
ness, sore throat, sacczing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuircdupl Quit blowing
and suun'liug! Ease your throbbiug
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound, which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no iucoa.
vcniencc. BE sure you get the genuine.
--Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
Mrs. JeIorl5 at Pier SO.

Mrs laura a. leaforls arrived At the
remarkable age of 81 years Wednesday.
While Mrs Jetfords has nearly lost her
eyesigAt, and some of her faculties he
gin to show the effects Of her advanced
age, she IS, nevertheless, quite wen
rs a rule and Is about the
hause practically every day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
Come on Over, See
MY Corn Fall C)ffI"
Il Put Q Drops Of 'Gets-Tt on Last
Night-Now Watch"

"See-all you have to 90 is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right Off That's the way 'Gets-It'
always works. You just put on
about drops. Then the corn not
only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh In the least. WIN. it's al
most pleasure TO have corns and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26

4 pretty girl says the power Of the
press often goes to waist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26

working under the advice Of Psychologists historians
triumph
especially
the maured beliefs the greatest living theoogians
placed alongside the which they Illustrate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-26
ABUSE Of GUARD
Anglers WILSON
President Strongly Rebukes
Defense League Delega-
ton Of Maryland
HAD CALLED STATE
TROOPS a DISGRACE

Discussing Compulsory Military Service
lie Declared That UnQucstionably
Physical Training Would Accomplish
A Great Deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-03

Al Msn,i SIS sa Su Psic$ s ! 2.95
Ai Msn,f $2 Ss su P1;cs 5 | 4.SS
su Msn. s. S25 Prices Press I6.95
Boys $SSuits, Altera-$ I o.
ton Sale Price. .... Il ~
Boys 81 Suits, AL Sd o.
Boys IS Suits, AL SD a 80
iteration Sale Price. ... - ~
ter BGy51 s. sals SF Price. Al. 1885
3D. Boys {ya,, go So s pi3ss Asa o.
Boys SIS extra large size Suits.
sizes Is to 20. Altera- - o.
ton Sale Price. ........ q. ~
.o Boys S s. Spring Brin Overs o.
Boys S. Blue Serge Sd o.
Overcoats, Sale Price. ~.So
Mems SO Shoes, AL o.
iteration Sale Price Il 90
Mems Sd Shoes. AL Sd o.
iteration Sale Price. zee. ~.
Mems SIS Shoes, AL 50 o.
iteration Sale Price. go. -. 20
Mems 81 Shoes, AL 81 O.
teration Sale Price,. #. 10
Mems and Boys best 75c no.
Caps, Alteration Sale Price f ~
Mems best 81 Hats, 81 Do
Alteration Sale Price. Il '~ -
Alteration Msa,i 75 Sale d F4ise Shirts 49C
Mems best SOC Belts, AL . o.
iteration Sale Price ... % ~
Mems SOC Suspenders, AL D.
iteration Sale Price. ...... ~ ~
Mems SOC Silk Socks, o0c
fancy colors, Sale Price ~ ~
Mems 10c Handkerchiefs, AL N
iteration Sale Price. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

WASHINGTON, October 2S-( ASSOCIATED Press)-An ex-
Pectaons for the success of the second Liberty Loan have
by the results
tionwide campaign Of patriotism The FIVE billion dollar
mum has been esreeded;how much will be impossible an
nounce for several days but that has exceeded
from the figures that have been tabuated taken with the unofficial
that have been received from the various cities
reserves of the country. f 1f@" at' "a 500
Applications for Liberty Bonds continue aood upon
treasury department. 1t will be impossible 1t is
issue total figures before Wednesday, but doubt is
Observation-Disclosures is far greater than asked 80 &C.
Before Secretary McAd6o left his depart
ment last night retire he said The
ing The result has simply splendid
expected hoped The The
patriotism of the nation has spoken '-' ' "
Reports received from New York night said the
there resenbled those of election night with
crowds gathered about and in front Of the bulletin boards
cheering wildly posted telling the growing
dollars which for the metropolitan district has been greatly
exceeded, .t .a5s.g,@ - E t..ts't.s ~ n
Reports from other cities especially the large business
ters tell Of similar conditions i1 "'s'.' 81 ''.~" s5S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
RECORD OF BRIGHT
IS BADLY CL0UDED
representation Not Liked On
Maui and Nine Months Jail
Sentence Results "

Maui has unearthed the brightest
young man in the islands, and for
fear of losing him too quickly has
placed him in Jail for q period
of nine months. The unique find an
swers to the several names Of John
Bright, John Colburn, John Baker and
c. Brickwood Lyman. '''g'H .. ....
The Waikiki Weekly Times of Oeto-
Der 25 gives the following account of
the meanderings of this young man:
John Bright has quite a record as
an impersonator. As far back as ten
years ago he passed himself of in Wal.
luku AS a HiTo chief of detectives.
That was during the time of Sheriff
William +. Saffrey, the former sheriff
of Maui. Shortly afterward he went
to Honolulu, registered at the Young
Hotel as John Baker, Jr., and posed
as the son of Senate. John Baker of
HIo. He lived high at the hotel for
while, on credit, until found out D..
Now he has honored the Pioneer
Hotel, T.ahainae with his presence for
two weeks, claiming to be John Col.
burn of Honolulu He incurred quite
bill, which Mine Host Geo. Freeland
sent to his supposed father in Homo,
lulu for collection. The bill was re.
turned with the information that John
Colburn had no son!
Next he changed his base of oper,
atoms to Makawao, assuming the
name of c. BNekwood Lyman, Of Hilo
He made the acquaintance Of japan
csc, the owner of, an automobile, and
had quite a number Of joy rides. He
expressed wish to buy the auto out,
right and gave the Japanese q prom
issory note for $3.50. The Japanese
however, wanted him to sottle his bill
for the many joy rides first, aud a,
he could not pay him the sum due
$3.50, he become suspicious and in
formed the police, and that 3 how
Bright now happens to be guest al
Hotel Crowell. .'.%rsaf. ~ 70"
He was arraigned in the district
court this morning on a charge OF
gross cheat, pleaded guilty and wa,
given nine months. '@r.f j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
TRAVEL
NFOREIGN BOTTOMS
FIRST time IN YEARS

When the Pacific Mail liner Colombia
sails for San Francisco it win be the
first time in nineteen years that passen.
gers originating here viii have. been
permitted to travel in vessels of for
cign register without obtaining spe.
cial permit or paying the $500 fine i'm.
posed on all who wished to do so.
> Although stanley W Good, the local
representative of the Pacific Mail, has
received no word from San Francisco
headquarters Of passenger and freight
rates, it is presumed that rates obtain,
ing on other lines win be observed MS
standard with the Pacific Mail vessels
which have received permits to operate
under the suspension of the coastwise
law. Mr.. Good said last night that he
knows little more than, what informal
tion was contained in message re-
ceived from San Francisco yesterday
which said that the Colombia and Ecua-
dor would be permitted to carry pass
engers aud freight from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
MCCLELLAN WOULD
INTEREST CHAMBER
IN SEATTLE SERVICE

Believing that the transportation
business of the country will be in need
of complete REIMBURSEMENT at the close
Of the war, George Mcclellan, an old
time resident of Hawaii and now of
Seattle, told the members of the cham
Der of commerce Friday afternoon that
he had been asked by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce to serve as a
special representative during his stay
here and take up the question of a pos
sible Puget Sound Hawaii service with
the business men of the Territory.
Although he thought nothing definite
could be accomplished until after the
close of the war, he left the time apro.
pos to agitate the establishment of such
a service. He told the chamber mem,
bers that the trade of the Islands was
far too important to tie it up with any
one port.
He cited figures in substantiation of
his claims that the port of Seattle had
had a much larger volume of business
than San Francisco, both from the
standpoint of tonnage and wealth dur.
ing the last fiscal year, Not only did
he claim every advantage for Seattle
that San Francisco has, but said that
the great Northwest was the more lOgi.
cal port for Hawaii to deal with, in
considering the establishment of q sec.
Ond line, by reason of its railroad ia.
cilities, it being the terminal for Eve
transcontinental roads. He said Seat.
tie sought TO take nothing from san
Francisco but to add service for Ha.
wall. n ". 81 ia# .s 'Hs.# ~
Mr.. Mcclellan said he would take
the matter up with the commerce body
at a later date, so would not attempt
ut that time to discuss the many phases
Of the question. He thought that up.
on proper investigation by all interest.
ed in better transportation facilities
for Hawaii the feasibility of commun.
ication with Seattle would be readily
seen. -, C ~ .,. ..,F ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

supply of Hawaii is not depleted by
eight millions, but the credit of the
citizens of Hawaii is really added to
eight millions, for all the bondholders
have now security on which they can
obtain real money at any time. They
are drawing interest on it every day
that they hold it, and can convert it
into cash at any time. ~ ..-...
Some of the final figures which came
in yesterday include those of H. Hack,
field \ Co., where l30s employees took
So, 700 worth of bonds on the partial
payment plan used by the business
houses of the city. ~ Ei4l g..
Nearly All Subscribed
The Oahu Railway and Land Com.
pany took 100000 as a corporation
subscription. In addition to this sum
297 employees took bonds TO the value
of $22, $50. Nearly every one of the
men employed by the company pur,
chased one or two bonds. Their cam,
paign was Systematically and intelli-
gently conducted, and its. results show
in the excellent figures submitted in
their last report. Few of these men
are high .salaried workers, and the buy,
ing of bond means the practise of
severe economy for many Of them, but
they volunteered freely when the ap,
ped was made N''1 #@-'
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
took $4,000 for the corporation, and
$I7 900 for $50 subscribers, a report to
be proud Of. The b. p. Dillingham;
Company took $4,000 and $l6,SO0 for
sixteen employees The figures for the
railway and other Dillingham; inter.
ests were given by w +. Gaynor, who
had them in charge. = ~ n', ..
Pioneers in Plan V ..
The. Hawaiian Pineapple Company,
the pioneer in the easy payment plan,
did much to make the second cam.
paign a success by the force of its
exsmple " the first campaign in in
Iaugurating ne instalment system for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
kauai ROADS IN
80 FINE CONDITION
Recent Reports Show That Gar
w. den Isle Roads Are Splen-
didly Maintained :"

Realizing that good roads are the
most valuable asset of community,
and especially to country that has an
array of scenic points to offer the tour.
ist, the island of Kauai stands fore
most in the securing of good roads and
their maintenance. Z O. .. q. .r
From Waimea TO Nawiliwili the mo-
tOrist travels over a stretch of drive
way which is similar to boulevard.
One feature of the drive which is al.
ways a joy to the motorist is the pleas
ant garding of hills. On the whole run
between the two named points there is
not climb that cannot be made easily
with the ordinary motor car in high
gear. Ni' 8. "r-l' =
The steepest of the climbs is the Wal
'mea hill, which is met coming from Lii.
hue at 25.5 miles. Travelling at ordi-
nary speed and with a running start
this hin can be negotiated easily on the
high gear, thus making the whole trip
without shifting gears. pr - . r...
Credit Due Moragne
Joseph II. Moragne, county engineer,
is the man of the hour on Kauai, and
under his personal supervision the many
road improvements have been made. At
anU I a. 49, = s"e 70 ousy
,t Ump1' my I;o'e u Foa1 con
wards Hanalei With this stretch com.
roots +, 49, no J,.aa o W noast VI
% ;ntaroIt nn tho 80 ia ~ ' 81 poin''
The I'D M tha - ~. ~
Won consi dorS r% 'thnt's.Sa SaaS - s .',i'
;ont - tba - 49, 80 saI,, oa 20 SUI
Streo me s,,as,;nSs Jnnp ~ sSs aH''
go 70 raIn'a3;o'"'' nv 'o ''D'
al XI,houah thaNroaJ oIo. a., ...,,,,o.
:, H" or ."1> r ~ ans wy canyo 'li
roi,Io S,onl,h g 80 JasI ~
, WHY .noue -; ol ov ini " ia !,
ssitsss ' nar % SriSo. ~ ~ ~ uanssn ~
,,,a'oLo s tho ~ -, su t nsorls.
'honnos WV ''~" N'o'e'' anu 'aAeS nv
A. Wo;moo +ho ,our;st III, e.1
onIJos ,Sh" az hosn.%l, W" s, nnu
Eith ovars r';ia 90 a. usl.ha
weather conditions VIII not hermit the the
Grir;mg nf an antomnh;Ia PEI t tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
WEEKLY Market LETTER
ISSUED By THE TERR1roR1AL
MARKET1No DIVISION
October 20, 1917

Papaias have advanced three fourths
of a cent a pound while pineapples and
bananas have remained the same. t'
The division is receiving shipments
of fresh, asparagus, each day. from
Pearl City, which we are retailing for
fifteen cents a pound. ~ To Ns.
There are still no Island Irish pota-
toes or Island onions in the market
those being sold are from California.
Sweet potatoes are selling about as
usual, with slight increase in price.
~. a.. o. B. LIGHTF00T,
o., Acting Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

child in the Territory outside of the
Army and Navy, For the actual sub
scribers the per capita sum works out
at $s39S.47. This cure is rather mis-
leading as largeA proPortion of the
sum was corporation purchases in
figures in excess Of 100000. The aver
age value of the bonds taken by in.
dividual subscriptions would work out
TO a few hundreds apiece. BY far the
larger number of subscribers took $50
or 800 bonds. {" a. 49,.
An Islands Represented
The total as given at the head of
this column includes Oahu, Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii. The subscriptions
from the outside islands were small
compared with those taken in Homo
lulu, but ID must be remembered that
all the plantations and island corpora
tions took their bonds through the
Honolulu banks. Their stockholders
and bondhblders are represented
throughout the Territory, and each one
of those stockholders or bondholders
has share in the subscription made
by his company or plantation. Oahu
figures, therefore, repAsent bond
contributors in every locality of Ha-
waii, f.. .. r. .,- .'',..--. f.. So.
The largest single subscription yes
terday was that of the Sugar Factor 3
Company which took out IA block Of
bonds of the value of 100000 as soon
as the banks were opened. The last
subscriber was II. q. Davies, one of the
men now in training at the reserve
officers camp at Schofeld, who, tele-
- n I. ~. - A Il q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
CANADIAN WAR CAKE

No recipe has been more popular than
the one for Canadian war-cake. Many
people like this plain cake better than
the cakes that call for butter, eggs aud
milk: 2 cups of brown sugar, cups of
hot water, ! tablespoons OF lard, | tea
spoon of salt, I, teaspoon of ground Gin.
namon, teaspoon of ground cloves, i
cup Of raisins, Boil all these ingre.
dents for five minutes after they begin
bubbling: When cold, add cups of
flour and 2 teaspoons of soda dissolved
in teaspoon Of hot water. Bake in
two loaves in slow oven an hour and u
quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
ADMITS DIFFICULTIES OF
GERMANY AFTER WAR ENDS

" THE HAGUE, October 29-(Asso.
ciated Press)--In the Socialist Month.
ly, DR., August Muller, the new social
list under secretary for German food
distribution, admits that after the war
Germany will find it difficult to trims
port materials land still more difficult
TO pay for them" He pays a high
tribute to the organization gradually
being called into existence in Great
Britain under Premier Lloyd George
and says: At, -. .r..'.. ~,
"The British Empire may in many
respects furnish us with model. Here
practise is already deeply leavened by
the economic principle of the greatest
possible production at the lowest posi-
bic expenditure Of materiaI."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SHIPPERS WILL APPEAR
IN POLICE COURT FOR
Vl0LAT ION OF RULES

Masters of the Inter. Island steamers
Mauna Kea, Olaudine, Kilauea, Kaiu.
laui, schooner j, 4, Cummins, and
twelve sampans, will be summoned to
appear in police court next "Wednesday
morning to answer to chatges of having
violated the port rules and regulations
by entering Honolulu Harbor one half
hour after sunset and before sunrise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
FEED
October 20. 1917.
wholesale Only

?, . October 90, 1917.
The division has received ship.
ment of Island butter this week which
is very good and selling for sixty cents
IA pound retail. This is the first ship
ment of Island butter we have receiv-
ed since the middle of August VI.
The price of eggs has advanced and
they are very scarce. The price is Is
land has also advanced.
Island as well as imported corn has
dropped a little in price during the
past week, also the price of imported
cracked corn, barley, and oats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
HARDEN TOLD NOT
''.''.-'.'7 TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC

AMSTERDAM, October 2s ~ (Asso-
ciated Press The Berlin I.okal An
zeiger yesterday announced that Max
imillian Harden, the foremost public
list of Germany and the editor Of Die
Zukunst, has been forbidden 10 make
any more public lectures. Recent
statements Of Harden, in print and
from the platform, dealing with the
question Of peace, have angered the
government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
CHILDERN's COLDS.

Why let the children rack thir little
bodies in such a distressing manner
when YOU can so easily cure their colds
with bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy! For sale by dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co. Ltd. Agts. for Hawaii
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
AMERICAS LOYALTY SHOWN
in GOLDEN SHOWER FOR
!. SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Subscription Figure Set as Maximum for Nation
y Passed Although Complete Total viii not be
Known for Days. Iawan Nearly Trebles Quota
Desired and Local Pledges Total More Than
Eight Million Army Set the Pace for Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
S 1,37l,500
6,719,350
S 8,ooO,85O

LORIOUSLY ralng Hawaii
her Liberty
~
fifth United
onesi of the
SPLENDID CAMPAIGN THROUGHOUT
All those who
with the satisfaction Of well There have been adeap
enthusiasm Credit each
Office boys who the multudinou errands about
be abb
point great that made by Hawaii The original
Hawaii
this reached in the second they $4,000
amost x and hree-q mi
is