davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
DADDYy EVENING
EA!M TALL e.
u" MADY CDAUAM RNNNER
UNI BIRD.
. MARY GRAHAM bonner

ut always seems to be so stupid"
said the umbrella bird, Ito hear OF
creatures losing their umbrellas. I've
heard some grown-ups say:
"'Oh, dear. now where have ! left
my umbrella? | seem to have mlslnid
1t somewhere. l am afraid l have
lost 1t for | can't find it."
The umbrella bird looked down at
his wide tie which he wore and then
looked straight at Witty Witch.
You have a tall hat" he said, after
a moment. "Will 1t keep or the rainf"
NO." said Witty witch, ut does lot
spread over me rs an umbrella would.
But | wear 1t because II Is the regular
costume of a witch"
why are you a witch, and what nre
you doing heref" asked the umbrella
bird.
i've always been a WITCH" said
Witty, "and my first name means that
! am funny and tell bright stories. All,
the little fairies and gnomes love my
stories - And Witty Witch looked very
happy.
You see,' she continued, 'in Fairy.
land they know that ] am kind and
gentle"
You are, aren't your" asked the
umbrella bird. "They don't iiatter you
too much, do theyf"
Don't be worried. umbrella bird"
said Witty Witch. "The fairies do not
ilatter me. for | am as gentle as can
be. But some people, years ago, spread
around the story that | was II terrible
creature and that all witches were,
and. oh dear. 1t Is so hard To make
people get II wrong idca like that out
Of their heads
80 you're gentle and friendly, ehi'
asked the umbrella bird again. I'm
glad to really know. for I've heard
that story myself and | was n little
afraid OF you when l saw your hat.
Why don't you wear a different one?
Then no one would know you were n
WITCH"
1T would do no good IL / did that"
said Witty Witch. II want to tell
everyone that witches are nice, and II
/ didn't look like a witch, how could
! show them? would do the family
OF witches no good at all, and that
horrid old story would go on and ca
being told to children. That Is what
makes me angry! Oh, SO angry! I
love children and they are often told
that ! am a horrid old WITCH"
1T Is too bad" said the umbrella
bird. II am glad you have told me
your story. But tell me why you are
heref"
II have taken this trip" said Witty
Witch, "in the Fairy Queens private
mir boat. am going about the coun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25

try telling the creatures OF the woods,
and whispering 10 the children In their
dreams, that | nm n nice, kind. gentle
witch. and I love to tell stories and
make everyone laugh. SO l am here
10 see II you will tell me your story"
my storyf" asked the umbrella
bird. II do not know any story. But
! have a trouble as you have. | am
supposed to be selfish because ! will
never lend my umbrella. Whereas ]
can't! IL Is quite impossible. And
how annoyed l do get when ] hear Of
folks losing their umbrellas and being
careless with them. It's so easy to
keep un umbrella II only n is care
fun
Witty Witch looked at the umbrella
bird and saw the big crest o~vershadow.
Ing his whole head. To be sure he
couldn't lend his umbrella. 1t was n
part of him. 1t was fastened to his
head, just like some extra feathers,
but 1t would indeed make II fine uln
brclla.
ITS too bad they think you are
selfish" said Witty Witch, FOR 1t Ger
tainly Is not your fault. You can't
lend your umbrella any more than you
can lend a wing or II foot. But you
must be patient with others"
"WhyT" asked the umbrella bird,
at Is so stupid to lose an umbrella. ]
have never lost mine"
NO." said Witty Witch, "for the
very same reason that keeps you from
lending it-you can't. But you must
have II little patience with those whose
umbrellas aren't fastened on their
heads. You eve heard Of folks for
getting an arm-becuuse II was II part
of them. And so Is the umbrella part
of you which you can't forget, nnd
which they can because It's quite sep
arnte. Aud now | must be going. But
! am glad to have seen you. / have
heard you spoken Of before as the
South American fruit crow, but YOU
real name-umbrella bird-suits yol
far, fur better"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
All the Same to Pat,

An irish recruit was placed on his
first spell Of sentry duty, and had
vague ideas Of what n "sentry" meant.
He had wandered a little out Of his
position.
He was accosted by nm officer with
"What nre you here for. my mani"
Faith. your honor" said Pat. with
his accustomed grin OF good humor,
"they tell me I am here for n century u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
GREAT PRAISE FOR
GOOD MEDICINE

Eight years ago we commenced selling
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root, and during this
time IL has found many friends among
our customers who speak in the highest
terms regarding the benefits obtained from
the use Of swamp. Root. We have never
heard q single criticism.
Very truly yours,
MEIGS DRUG STORE,
June Is, 1916. Centerville, Ala.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25

Ncll-That man over there Is star
Ing straight at my nosc.
Bcll-pcrhaps he's n reporter.
Ncll-And why should II reporter
stare ut my noSe7
Bell-Thcy are supposed To keep
their eyes on everything that turns UP.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
Uses Cat for PenMiner.

Visitor 49, What peculiar markings
your cut has
Wife Of Authorizes, when Egbcrt
gets cEcitcd over his war articles he
doeSI r mind where he wipes his pen.
.-PasIuk Show.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
Found Horses Track.

Henry found a horseshoe. Picking
II up, he carried II To his mother, ex.
claiming: "Oh, mamma, look ut tho
horses track l found"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
AVOID A DOCTORS BILL

on the first OF the month by taking
now n bottle Of Mansfield Cough BAL
sam for that hacking. hollow cough.
Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
The Difference.

4 man can 90 through all OF the
lodge chairs and stlll not tut much Ice
around home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25
Letter to
DR.. kilmer u Co.
BinShsmton. N. Y.

Prove What Swsmp.Reot win Do For Yos
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co..
Binghamton, n. Y, for . sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable in:
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, he sure and men.
ton this paper. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-25

No man Is so poor that he cannot
afford to pay somebody II compliment
now and then.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
Ell DEUTSCHLAND" no HA 81
LIDO DE PUERTGS .ALENA-
MES

AMSTERDAM. Eebrero 7.-El
"WeS>er Zeitvny." que Sc publica en-
Bremen. dice que el submarine mer-
cante plea:an deutschland, no ha
Saltdo de puertoS de Alemania en- SUI
ter-er viaIe hacia America.
S. cree que Ia nocjcia anterior. tie
ne por ,bieto de>menJir las intor-
maciones que ha pubIicado Ultima
mente la prenSa ing!esa, dicicndo que
el deutschland" hahia s;do apresa-
do, ' que Sc cacortraba. junto con
el Bremen" en uno de los puertos
dc la Gran Br-tana.
DiceSe que el "n~eutSchIand" suS-
pendio 81 viaic, previendo Ia ruptura
de relaciones entire los Estados Uni
dos Y Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
DESDE e. CAMPO DE LA GUERRA
FUE INUTILIzRD0 POR Los
ALEMAkES FL "KREN-
PR!NzESSIA cECILlE"
Su propia tripulacion cause danos
irreparables en- la maquinaria
del barco aleman.

BOSTON, Mass, Febrero LAS
autorldadeS de este puerto deScubrie,
ron hoy que eI barco aleman "kron-
prinzeSsin Cecile,' que Sc encontra-
ba detenidc Ell Ia bahia deSdc cI priu-
cipio de la guerra. tiene completa-
mente inutilizadas Sus maquinas. FL
informe de la destruction de Ia ND
quinaria del barco. fuc proportional
do por John i. Coylc. del Scrvirio he
CoStas de los Estados Unidos. quleD
rccibio la comiSi"n de yvcriguar ei eS-
tado en- que Sc eEcontrara Ia embarca-
"lon alemana. Coyle dice que hay to-
daS las indicaci0res de que II maQuI-
maria del barco aIcuan. fuc dcstruj-
la dc una mauera deliJerada, con 90
jeto de ponerla flera lie Scrvicio. Los
ciIindl oS de las dos maguiras dc alta
preston recibi"ron >erios danos. Dues
80 Aiz9 una roturu de tres pics de lar
Ia IN Ia pa:te m5iS de!icadl. = las &C.
rraiuraS dc Ia parte superior de- d.
yhas maQuina> fUcrom dcspeiaz&da, a
,iartlIIazoS. Los despcrfetios cau>a&os
al "kronzprirleSsin Cecilic" 10 po-
dram ser r,yarada> en- TO-: Estado>
UniGoS. deh.do a que >uS liluIna,
son de una construction especial quc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
LA TORTURA POR MEDIC DEL
ACIDO CARBONICO.

FL Senador russo. Krivyzoff. que
preside Ia comiSi6n Investigators so
bre las at~rocidades alemanaS. ACADIA
de comunicar al Novoic Vremie, la
declaration del soldado Antoni Ptasz-
ynski.. evadido de Alcmania. deSpueS
dc haber trabaiado en- las mina> lie
Silesia. FL evadido ha declarado,
que cuando los priSioneroS. dehili-
tados por 81 hambrc. Sc negarOn Il ira
haiar. los alemaneS. no contentos con
Tecurrir a los culatazos, idearon e.
procedimiento Sisuiente, para veneer
81 resistencia. Encerraban a los pri-
ciOneroS en- un cuarto vacio. que pc
co d POGO iban llenanGo de acido
carbonico. Cuando los ~prisioneroS,
despueS de atroces sufrimientos. cal
an desvanecMos. sus verd!gos. que
acechaban desde una ventana. los sa.
caban fuera. Luego, cIando e. c.
fermos recobraban ell conocimicnto.
los a!emanes preguntaban: "5Querels
TRAFALGAR: 81 o:no?'
81 continuaban negandosc, Ia tor
tura empezaba de nuevo, hasta el mo-
mento en- que las victimas. sin fuer.
zas va, Sc declaraban vencidas.
Durantc varios dias. terminc Ii
ciepdo ~PtaszynskI, hemos temido yo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
FJE HUNDIDO IN BARCO Pc.
REANO

LONDRES. F'rbrero Tina dccla-
racIon ofIcaI publicada hoy arui. da
cucnta dc que eI barco peruanG "Lcr-
ton. que habia Salido hace poo ITEM
20 de Callao. Peru, hacia costaS espa-
hoIaS. fuc hurdido por III submarine
a!em&n .! hnes. dentro de las aguas
te~rritoria.es de Espana.
80 Sc dar detal!es de este incidente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
81 FSTAN USANDO TARJETAS
PARA OBTENER Pan EN-
HOLANDA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Febrero :.
! s. han rec!bido noticias en- eSta ca
pltal dando cuenta de que desde aver
Sc I'd puestc ea vj>or Ia medida de re-
partlr tarIetas entire el pueblo para
que por meuio de elias obtenga 81 ra-
=, y,5u de pan. Tn comite Contra! de
-AEmenros. vigilar; II distribution del
| pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
AS0CIACI0N DE ME0lC0S
MEXiCAN0S

AsrinS mCdicoS mcNiraon> acordam0>
lar U~uu>niiaS medlca> PpT rVrrru con
cG prJpG>tto de >criir al rnmpaIriu'a
rnEcrmo cue yiye en- lugLrc> quo no hay
mFdiCu rieNi.dno u que trupirIa co..
diIIeuIlaicS del idiOma-
Tndu> >OWU> mCGtvu> CON mUrhu-
amos de practica, y c>tamn> lrg3i1Ern5"
a1lorIlaInS para r~irTcrr nus>Ira prUfr
lion TN este E>tddO.
BiFElIaS UNA OPINION HONRlHi,
In jUr;.. r>iudiaTCm"> rsttH rF~r sGI.
II mos .nn,,ite. v acOrdIrCWn~ CI ira
lauiicutU me dCbe dc iR>tiiujT>r.
Ne CobrdmOS cUHSuIta-
Diriia II correspondence a:
AsiNIAcf,N DE- MEUICuo AEXICANuS
p. .. Ep, IEi station A.
-.,.,.. san :aIDniO, Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08

FILADELFIA. Fcbrero FL harco
" estwego." cue fuG tirotcado por un
submarine aIeman 81 dla 81 de Encro.
sali6 de este puerto ell % del mismo
mes. llcv9ndo million Y medic de ga
lones de gasolina y medic million dc
galones de p~etroIeo. FL ]embarque fue
hecho por la Atlantic Refining Co."
s~ubsidiaria lie Ia Standard Oil Co. Fl
"Westwego' ~pertenecio anteriormente
a la compania BONANZA establecida
en- Rumania.
Ell captain del "Westwego" eS !. S.
Mulcoy y la tripulacion del mismo Sc
compone de &5 nombros. No Sc sabe
nasta ahora que haya llegado al puer
to de su destino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08

La falta dc carload dc las personals
de NAL coraZ6n tarde o temprano
rccae 81 nc sobre ellos mismos sobre
81 prolc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
L 4 p r E N S A --
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of SubScrIption:

Tinted States. Mexico. Canada. Cuba. pucr
% Rico, and the Philippine Islands:
one year. : IN
Six Months. 3n
Three months. s i.50
Central and South America (eXcepttng
Panama.. Europe and all countries OF the
Universal Postal Union:
one year. "a
NJ . Z. = . =. . . . . 3 O.OD
Three Months. IN
following rates: =.
United states, Mexico, Canada, Cube,
p9srt9 Hico, Panama. and the Philippine
2nc year. 8 100
II Months. o.@
IeAlfai and South America, (cxcepuag
FanaIhaf Europe, etc:
one year. s f.5o
ray iIents are due In advance and can be
Maue Dy postal or Express money orrinr
New YORK "IcbaItge or registered letter.
!ernS Ct subscription are o u. S. Cy., or
us equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08

mitos de Sangre. sufrierio cspantosa-
mente.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
THRIFT--NoT PARsIMoNY.

When the war is finished we will have some debt
to meet and 1t is proposed to meet this war ex
pense by taxation on business and personal profits
The burden Of taxation; the speed with which the
war debt can be eliminated--wiped off the slate
and the resumption Of our usual activities, all de-
pend on business moving right along in conserva
tive channels II business is not kept going along
lines profitable to the business world the first to
suffer viii be armies, for upon active business
depends the resources that will carry our arms to
victory. u. ...... .~--
Thrift or economy is commendable virtue, but it
can be carried to point where 1t becomes foolish
and has been very properly designated apanic par
simony.n The brand of economy that counts at the
present time consists of avoiding all waste of
food Of whatsoever nature; consume all the good
food that has been purchased; keep up the little
garden patch with renewed Yigor, and replant the
spot Immediately from which crop has been gar
nered. And no family can 60 far wrong by an elm
ination of all intoxieants during the war.
The epitome Of conversation is along the food
line. From this direction are we threatened. We
not short of the usual supplies for the home or
person, such as are purchased when needed. OF
these commodities we have plenty. Even of money
there is no real, fancied or theoretical shortage
We hear Of people every day who are going with
out necessary things, for fear that the war; as it
progresses, will create hard times. =
Buy carefully but not in niggardly fashion, using
your usual good judgment in the selection of things
needed for the household. BY this you will be do
ing your part and doing it well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
Mistaken Activity

D The Democratic campaign managers, L. i. NC
candless and w 4. Bryan, may have the best ID
tentions in the world of getting the new peocra'c
and new Republican supervisors together IN
friendly caucus but this is not time for such poll
tical activity.
Neither the Democratic nor the Republican cam
paivn committees or managers, nor the poiiuclans
"A individuals, should "horn into" the situatlon.
Let the politicians with axes to grind keep on ana
tl,e new superyisors will reach harmonious agree
ment and begin an administration efficiently.
II IA a mistake-a tactical mistake and prac-
+ical mistake-for the Democratic campaign man.
ayers to invite the Republican superintendent 10
a caucus with the Democrats. Their intentions may
have been entirely proper and the invitation may
come fren them merely because the mayor-elect ID
too i'll to act for his party, but the effect is obvious
IL bad The effect is to create the impression fignt
III or wrongly that the new administration IL 10 DC
run not by the mayor and the supervisors but Oy
the campaign committees. :. .,
If this theory is tried, it will wreck the new ad.
ministration just as surely as the sun rises over
Oahu = 49, -..
b II the Republican campaign committee expecth
the Republicans Of the new administration TO De
successful it will keep hands of. 1t will not try
to formulate their policies to speak for them in
the slightest degree
If the Democratic campaign committee expects
the Democrats to work harmoniously and effective.
" with the Republicans It viii also keep hands on
II will not try to dictate appointments or influence
the attitude Of the two Democratic supervisors.
The people OF Honolulu are sick and tired OF the
interference In local administration by party cam
paipn organizations. 1t has been q failure toward
getting Better government and it viii be failure
again.
The seven supervisors have ample intelligence to
net together and talk over their problems, without
the necessity Of campaign committee assuming
the functions Of guide or chaperone. And when the
Democratic political managers write to the Repub-
lican political manager attempting to arrange
caucus the eject is hurtfu to the administra-
tion for il gives the definite impression that the
party organizations are to take the leadership in
city affairs.
AS stated above the Invitation may have been ex,
tended i. the utmost Good faith but it is mistaken
policy to pursue and fe sooner the two party COM
mittees get out Of the spotlight and leave the new
supervisors with free hands the better it will be
for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
Why Uncle Sam WIN Control Food

President Wilson's insistence on the passage Of a
strong food control bill is backed by other mem
bers Of his administration. Secretary of Agricul
ture Houston, in aQ recent statement, put the sit
uation az folIows-and 1t is we'll to remember what
he says as it furnishes the for the pressure
on Congress to pass the food control bill without
delay:
Cooperating as We are with the nations of Eu-
rope in the war against the Central Powers" said
Secretary Houston, ''the task of maintaining the
subsistence Of the Allies is at a political and
moral obligation and a military necessity. War is
always destructive of production and, in peculiar
sense, it is destructive of the production of food
stuffs, since war leads to a scarcity of labor and
labor is one of the chief factors in cultivation of
the soil.
"In addition, the wheat crop Of practically the
entire world has suffered serious reduction during
the past year; and the prospects for the coming
year promise little increase in the production
of this essential cereal.
"one of two courses lies open to our government.
The first is to continue we at present, that
is to permit unhampered the abnormal operations
of trade, rendered all the more abnormal because
Of the needs of the Allies for foodstus from this
country. The second plan consists in the regula-
tion or control of our foodstus to the double end
of maintenance of the subsistence Of the Allies and
the protection of the food needs and commercial
interests of our own people.
"The bills now pending in Congress provide for
systematic development of our productive forces
and an adequate control of distribution and con-
sumption, to the end of conserving for ourselves
and for the Allies the foodstufs provided through
the stimulation Of agriculture"
Secretary Houston describes the first food bill as
measure to stimulate production and the second
as one to control distribution. What is to be &C
complished under each is given at length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
EXPOSING sTRIKE.LEADERs.

Can't. William Matson' Reputation Of the Aagree.
ment'' he was alleged BY Charles Holoua to have
made for raise in wages to steyedores here adds
another proof to the rapidly accommodating evidence
that the steyedores are led BY men in whom they
can place no trust.
Holoua and his associates, including professional
aeitators who are working selshly for themselves,
have been yolubiy declaring that Capt Matson in
San Francisco promised a wage increase, and they
have been threatening strike Talk of labor agi.
tator from the coast coming here was spread around
ID order to get support from the rank and file Of
the loneshoremen Ia the belief that the mainland
loneshoring unions would stand BY local action.
A little group Of labor agitators here is making
ali the trouble for the Honolulu workmen, and the
sooner the workmen realize this and get rid Of the
walkinedelegate bunch, the better for themselves
and their families.
III virtually every trade in the city the employers
where their business could meet increased @oveF-
heada expense have met the employees half way with
increase in wages to help solve the high cost Of liy
snr problem. The employees did not need to talk of
strikes or to employ union agitators. They ap.
proached the subject in reasonable, fair way and
n most cases the increases were voluntarily given
The steyedores have chosen SO far to use the
strike threat method Al few nnion agitators are
claiming 10 represent several hundred men, and are
making noise enough for several thousand.
How long will the honest efficient and capable
Faterfront laborers allow themselves to be used by
men who are continually getting them in trouble
with their employers The exposure of the Holoua
claims shows that they cannot trust this leader.
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
THE USES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN.

To the American citizen who gives some consid.
GRAFTON to features of his investments other than
the mere money return from them the uses to which
the money raised by the sale Of the Liberty Loan
Bonds is to be devoted will prove patriotic In
ducement to purchase such bonds certain dig
nifty attaches to money invested in high and noble
cause. =.
The Liberty Loan is made by the United States
government to purchase arms and equipment for
American soldiers and sailors food and supplies
for the American Army and Navy. The money is
to be spent in America for those Americans who
are lighting Americas battles ON land and sea.
Part of the money raised by the sale Of Liberty
Loan Bonds is to be loaned to our Allies; this toe
is to be expended in America. 1t is to be spent for
food and supplies for the armies of our Allies fight
ing OF our side on the various war fronts in Eu-
rope. 1t is Americas first contribution towards do.
ing her part in the war we are engaged in
1t is billions for defense in the worldwide war
autocracy is waging against democracy, but not
one cent for tribute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

able to absolute subordination to Dem
oeratic methods.
In every essential should say now
that DR.. Raymond is away ahead Of
any other candidate in the field, sup.
posing, Of course. that the goYernoI
does not accept reappointment.
e. 8 G0ODHUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

ugunny Jim. McCandIess is evidently making his
usual hit at the annual shriner conclaye, held this
YEAR at Minneapolis. Honolulu is said tobe in the
running for the gathering. which means that
esunny JIM with his eis his pineapple juice, his
promotion literature and his overlooking geniality
i ION the job with his regular stunt of an Hawaii
an headquarters where everybody is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

ankle which has kept him confined d
the Queens hospital for the last two
weeks. He 10 now able TO be about
with the aid Of crutches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Fourteen Million More Than Asked Given Red
Cross" says headline, but that didn't happen in
Hawaii. We have still to raise our quota"