davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Won BERNSToRFF casio IS MI,
LLoNES DE DOLARES.

Trlrarama Especial para Ia PREN>A
WASHINGTON. Octubre 4.-Nue-
vas revelacioneS hechaS aQui con mo-
two del asunto de Bolo Pasha. mueS-
tran que el ex-Enbajador aIeman en-
rsta capital, conde Johnattan Won
Berns:orff. gasto Ia suma de veInti-
cinco millones de d5lareS, IA mayor
parte de ella. en- propaganda en- IA
vor de Alemania, intrigas diploma
ticas Y politicas-
L. C&mara de Diputados reSo!vio
hoy aplazQr sus $esioneS haSta e
oroximo sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
LOS AIEMANES DAN CUESTA
DE LA REANUDACION DE Ia
LUCIA EN- FLANDES.

BERLIN. Octubre 4.-Ei inforne
Official publicado hoy en- esta capital
por el AiniSterio de Is Guerra ale
man. da cuenta de que las tropas bri-
tanicas han reanudado 81 ofensiTa en-
FlandeS. en- ionde Sc esta ahora Il
brsndo una encarnizada batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
RAIDS AEREOS ALEMANES so
BRE LAS CIUDADES RUSAS

Scr,icio Especial para IA PRkNsA.
PETROGRADO. Octubre 4.-Fa-
rios aviadores alemanes han hecho
varias incursiones sobre plazaS rusas'
arrojando gran ndmero. de bonbaS
explosives sobre elias, segun dice IN
into-me Official pubEcado aqui hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Hay tar1tQ inseguridad en-
Ia c. deMexico como en-
cualquier poblodo
Solo IN enamorado, un loco o un vallente, Sc
sniman pasear per las coionias aris-
tocraticas en- la noche
Una aventura del Inspector general de Policia

canales de Xochimilco en- los SOM
b-ios senderos del Desierto de los
Leones, para el viaiero, decimos, que
arreglados sus asuntos o concluidas
sus vacaciones, regresa la provin-
cis 81 extranjero. Ia ciudsd de los
palacios es casi Ia nlisnla de antado.
IN poau:tiilo menos elegsnte, meroS
Iirnpia, IN 81 es no es emplebeyeeids,
zero a,ir iuninosa riente.
FL iragor revoiucioaario poeas ve-
ces ileeado a Mexico. Cuardo err Chi
(Pasa Ia 5s. PaR. Col. SAP
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

un seHc!llo monumcntc "eE!caG2 Ii"
nemoria de nj mcy!caH"
Sc trata de IN jovea ueolones CUE.
atraido por Ia hoguera formidable de-
la gran conflagraci6n europea. en- n
cual Sc deciden los destiHoS dc Ia hu-
manidad por venir. en Ia cual Sc de
puran acriSolan todos los valim!en
tos todaS las justiciaS, scnto plaza
en- el ejG-cito de Ia Republica Fran
cesa. desde el principle dr la lucha,
Y en- una accion cuyo relate ocupo !u-
gar en- honor de las ordereS del dla
de todos los cuarteles en- Francia. en-
una acci6n de las que constituyen mas
legitimo orgullo para el ejercito ALA
do, di6 Ia vida en- aras de Ia gran
iusticia universal cuyos fueros Sc d:-
rimen Ell los campos de batalla.
Sc llamaba Santiago Jim6nez, Y sU
monumento sera erigido por iniciati-
Va ' subscription de los franceses ra-
dicados de antaho en- Ia Repdblica Me-
Xicana.
Es este, justa correspondence un
acto de igual nobleza, de igual con-
fraternidad. de amor iguol 1 la JUS
tcia Y al heroismo.
Los franceSes de Mexico
La colonia francesa de Mexico. des-
de hace muchos amos, ha siGo una de
las mas numerosas, de las que mas
cerca han vivido del pueblo meXicaro.
de las que mas ban sabidO adap-
tarse su vida Y comulgar con SuS
entusiasmos Y suS anhelos.
Y ell esta colonia, los franceSeS
oriundos de Barcelonette, Ell los Bajos
.Alpes, formaban grupo numerosisimo.
CAST todos los franceses que en- Me
xico Sc dedicaban al cOmercio de ro-
pa. eran barcelonettes. hombreS de
voluntad firme. de testarudez arago-
mesa, de habitos morigerados, CUE nun
ca olvidaron Ia an>ada patria LEILA
ma y sienpre suspiraron por ella.
Al primer gritO. la primer llama
da de Ia patria en- peligro. apenas la
avalanche germana. invadida Belgica,
Sc entro por los campos de Francia,
csn,ino de Paris. como en- Ell 70, los
alnlacenes, los despachos, las fabricas
todos los sitios en- donde en- Mexico
hubo 'barce!onertes" quedardl va
sfo5.
Todos elIos. desde el jefe hasta el
dlrino ernpIeado, 10 abandonaron TODD,
(Pasa Ia pag. "a. Col, 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

Los Consoles han estado
obrando con entera
justification
LA FALTA Dr. LIS CAR
TAS De CjUDAD ANA
A todos los que han preSentado
sus papeles Ell regla los
han eXceptuado

Con todo e interes que para nose
tros, Y para IA gran colonia meX!-
cana de Texas. tiene e asunto, nos
hemoS venido ocupando del aNst::mieH
to De ciudadanos meXicanos en- {! eJer-
cito americana. y dando cuenta lie las
gestiores que para dejarloS eXcentoS
del Servicio obligatorio. han he:ho {.
consulate De nuestro pals en- San An
tor!o. y nues;ra Legac:on en Washing
ton.
.Acerca de este misno intercsanie
asun;o. tenemos hoy !mportantes nue.
Vas que comunicar nuestros lertU-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Las s-stiones consuiares

Naata el presente. srgun hemos IN
tornado va. todas las gest.ones con-
sulares a este respecto, han merec!-
90 eSpecia! atenei1n de las antorida-
des americanas. las d!f!cuLtateS que
han dado motive :. elias. han sido ia
eilmente zanjadas.
Aunqae las iniciadas Ia ser-ItS pa
sada para oot"ner IA libersac "e los
mexicaros que al y-esente Sc rHcuen-
iran em e. Campo Travis, no han He
nado .odavia :; una soluc;on satisfac-
toria, Sc cree que clio sea en- bTeve*
dias, pues de IN rnomento 4 otro Sc
espera la respuesta de Washington
rn este Sent!do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Mas men,canos en- el eiereito

Aiertras tanto. e rumero de ciu-
danos mexicanoS, enlistadoS Por dis
tintas cs.usas en e. ejerciVo .11crca-
no. va aumertando en- 81 CAMPO Ira
vis, uno de los principales lugares de
concentration en- Estados Unldos.
Hasta hace pocos dias. eran solo
cuatro los mexicanos que ahi haclan
"a su aprendizaie militar ) Sc prepa-
raban para l.. entrada a IN guerra.
A. presente. son nuevc. procede7tes
de- distintos condados de Texas.
Los nexicanos que actuaimence ha-
cen Su practica militar en- e. campo
(Pasa ala pag. ia. Gel 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

En- uli rim
con de IL
Francia he
roIca. en- un
rincGn que
ha sido Gu
NJ De he
roes. que ha
GaGo Gus
hombreS :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
KeSumen 3s 6a. I03 plana. de las
memorials De LA CONDESA SHAUMBERG

e. vaje de Ia Enajadora alerans oordo de un subraa
rino:-Su prera entrevista carranzs-E fzesaenfe
es un hombre -Flitn e Secsetarlo FasFicu
lar-50000 eStafados la EoaJadofa por los ca
rrancistaS-Fracaso complete de las gestioneS.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

C0mpre usted sus hbros en- espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

(Pasa a la pag. ia. Gel. 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

(Pasa Ia pag. "a. Col, 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
4 Santiago Jimenez que nlu=
rio PeleandO pOf la Ii
bertad y Ia Justicia, Ie
van a Ievantar III
lnOnument0
HONENAJES RECIPRGC0S
Los meXican0S RESIDENCES en-
Francia Obsequiar0n una pla=
ca commemorative de las mutr
teS de las iranCeseS que Fue=
ron de nueSlrO pals delen=
der Su pdtrla

kn uIl rin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
THEY MADE HIM MAD
AND HE PLAYED GAME

Il had the reputation of being a
good.natnrei player, writes Bill
Horr. and indirectly heard 1t rumored
many times by coaches and football
players that they would like to see
me fighting mad on the football field
The few Syracuse rooters who jour
neyed to Easton the day we played La
fayette had that opportunity.
"Dowd was the captain of the La
fayette team. Next to me was Barry,
3 firstclass football player. who
stripped In the neighborhood of 200
pounds. Just before the beginning OF
the second half was in crouching
position ready to start, when some one
dealt me q singing blow on the ear.
j was dazed for the time being. i
turned to Barry and asked him who
did IL. He pointed to Dowd. From
that instant i was determined to seek
revenge. ~ I'm
Il was ignorant Of the true culprit
until about a year afterWard. when
Anderson, who played center and was
a good friend of mine, told me about
It II seems that Just before we went
on the field for the second half Buck
OsNeil, who was coaching the SYRIA
else team, told Barry to hit me and
make me mad. From Football
Days, by big Bill" Edwards. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
FROG SKIN Foa WOUNDS

A successful method Of skin graft.
ing in which frog skins Is used instead
Of human skin a. Q covering for slow
healing wounds Is described n the
British Medical Journal by Captain Il.
w. NJ. Kendall, r. An. G. Wounds
IN which the skin has been destroyed
heal naturally with contracting scar
which Il often unsightly and inconyen-
lent, but this method leaves neat
and supple scar.
Frog skin can be obtained In abund-
ance at the front. The loose skin Of
the inner side OF the frogs leg Is
shipped off with scissors, spread out.
and applied by its under surface to
the wound, which has been cleansed
with antiseptics. II Is fixed I'm pc
by a covering OF guttapercha TISSUE
and a dry dressing In three days
the sire of, the graft appears as spot
branching outwards towards the edges
of the wound. After the fifth day the
wound is dressed with bofic ointment
until healing Is completed, all cOntrac.
ton being avoided.
Captain Kendall claims for this
method that II has the advantage OF
transplanting Al skin free from hair
and also free from any disease which
might be conveyed I'm humann skin.
Twelve cases are described In which
the frog-skin CRAFTS were successful
The wounds were Of various sizes up
to four inches in length and ] q inch
in breadth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Football has been established on !
firm basis at sci,ofield and the other
army posts, and the season Of 1917 il
certain TO see increased interest Ii
the play The great showing made BY
the Army team against the National
Guard has given the game boost
among the enilsted men, and = mum
Der Of stars have been developed. Ma
thias, who 10 At the left In the upper
row, starred in the last game At half.
back, making number Of gains
through the line, one run Of HE DIV.
ing the Army 4 chance for score.
In the upper center, Mulch, one Of the
star ends,of The Army team, who with
spooner prevented the Guard backs
from gaining much yardage around
the TANKS. At the right 10 Schumach-
er, the captain and center Of the team,
considered to be one Of the best foot.
bali players in Hawaii today. Schu-
rlacter played > star game against
the National Guard, breaking through
the line on many occasions. 5oghan
II the figure At the center getting
ready for 4 run. 1orhan played 4
good game In the last battle and sue
ceeded in gaining number Of yards
on end and off tackle plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
RAY GARDNER BIG
STAR IN CONTEST

The second round schedule Of the
Senior Basketball League was set un-
der way last night at the Y. M. c. A.
with two fast and fard-fought games.
In the first game the Reds defeated
the Oahus by the. score of 80 to ~
and in the second the All-Stars won
from the Tigers to the tune of "a
to IS.
In the first game the Oahus pro.
duced q find. He is Ray Gardner and
he played a star game. He was the
fastest man on the floor and greatly
strengthened the Oahu lineup
Moves, center for the Reds, was
mainly responsible for his teams vic.
tory Besides getting the tap off
nearly every time, he was fed the
ball by his teammates and Gagged the
pill nine times. Brush and McCrillis
helped along by doing some dandy
passing, and, with Moves, they made
triangle in passing that couldn't
be beat.
The second game was full of thrills.
1t was fast and was one Of those
games with the score fluctnating, first
one team and then the other leading.
At the end of the first quarter the
score stood 6 to and at the end of
the first half 1t was 10 to 10. In the
second half Percy Nottage forced q
lead for the All-Stars with his accu-
rate goal throwing and after this the
Tigers were trailers. Noftage equaled
Moves record. scoring nine field goals,
too .
Summaries:
Red Moves, center; Brush, Page
and McCriIlis, forwards: Williams and
Emerson, guards.
0ahas Haneberg and Gardner, for
wards: Gibson, center; Baird and
Akana, guards.
Field goals, Noyes, 8, McCrillis 8.
Gibson 3, Gardner 2, Brush, Elmer
son, Williams, Haneberg: foul goals.
Brush 2.
Referee, Glenn jackson; timer, w.
]. McAllister; scorer, ). All Rousseau.
All-Stars- Nottage and Clark, for
wards; Whitcomb, center; Black and
Morgan. guards. .f
Tigers Henry and Mott, forwards !:
Dnggan, center, Meinecke and Schr0e-
der. guards.
Field goals. Nottage Q, Henry 4.
Mott, Clark 2, Duggan; foul g6als,
Henry 5, Clark 2.
Referee, Glenn Jackson; timer, w.
j. McAllister; scorer, j. Aft Rousseau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Basketball viii
Begin on Ian. q

At meeting of the Interscholastic
League officials yesterday afternoon
in the Y NJ. c. A. the schedule and
plans for the basketball season were
drawn up.
The schools we're represented as for
lows: St. Louis, Brother Elmer: Nc
Kinley High school. NJ. G. Greenley:
Mills, NJ. r. Ross; Kamehanieha, Capt
Booth; Punahou, Frank sIidkifE There
was no representative from the Col.
lege of Hawaii, so that school III not
on the basketball schedule. Mills
school also does not intend to enter
a team. The four contestants for
the basketball championship Of 1911
will be Mckinley, Kamehameha. ST
Louis and Punahou. II win be re.
membered that st. Louis won the
championship last year. when In two
games-both running into extra
time -she defeated Punahou bya bare
one point, awarded by foul throw.
The schedule Is az follows:
Monday, January 22-McKinley VS..
Kan. at T. M. c. A.
Tuesday, January 23-St. Louis vs.
Punahou, at armory.
Friday, January 26-Punahou W..
Mckinley, at armory; st. Louis VS..
Kan, at Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday. January 29-McKinley vs.
ST. Louis. at armory.
Tuesday. January 30-Kam vs.
Punahou. at Punahou.
Friday, February mckinley vs..
Kan. at Kan Field; Punahon vs.. ST.
Louis at Pnnah0u.
Monday. February 5--St. Louis W.
Kan, at Kan.
Tuesday. February Punah0n W.
Mckinley, at Punahon.
Friday, February 9-McKinley vs..
st Louis at armory; Punhou vs.. Kan.
at Kan.
It was agreed to divide the games
into four periods Of 10 minutes each,
with two minutes rest between quar-
tiers and five minutes rest between
halves. Also II was decided 70 hare
two officials, alternating each half "a
referee and umpire for each game. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

..(,areth. IN the London Referee,
tells good dog story. At Cambridge
station co.-ie was constantly on the
platform; is months before this dog
had gone 10 see his master Off to the
front. Since then he has returned to
the spot every morning. and has
stayed there tin late at night. evil
IDENTIFY waiting In the earnest hone
that his master win be arriving BY
one uf the trains. The dog y most
friendly creature. and acknowledges
any iiffIe aftention bestowed upon
him; but his heart was set on one
thing. And the other day his feryent
desire was gratified. A colder In khas
III descended from carriage. At
first the good dog could not believe
his eyes, but another look and sniff
sufficed. and with one bound he
sprahg up. got his paws on his mas
tiers shoulders, and chung hard. His
is long months Of waiting were at last
rewarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
IT'S COMING SATURDAY

: Beginning Saturday afternoon.
= the star Bulletin will feature
: SPORTING Almanac. which will
3 give 4 resume Of the stars of the
i athletic world, the things that
y theys have done and the things
y that they haven't done. This
: almanac-Will be carried out along
= astronomical lines, which will
:, give all readers a better view Of
= the stars in the constellation.
There will also be q column
of questions and answers that
i should bring out many interest
= ing points that have been here
tof0re overlooked. Great deeds
: Of local people will be exploited
as never before. Records Of not
able performances will be nien-
: toned and the definitions of
: what and who is will be given.
Don't forget to secure q copy of
! Saturdays ar-Bnlletin. The
4 almanac will be published each
\ Saturday, rain or shine. Your
s name may be mentioned among
: the famous men OF the decade
The latest song hits viii also be
s given, and famous iltterances by
men Of weight will be set forth.
Have you little Sporting Alma
: nae in your home? IL not, fol
low the athletic flag with the
4 Star.Bulletin Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
- -------E-T--- - - = - =
TRACK DATES SET BY
!: COMMITTEE IN MEETING

At the meeting of the Interscholas-
tic League yesterday afternoon at the
II. NJ. G. A. the members set the dates
for the various meets which will be
held this spring It is thought that
the A.:,A. u, meet viii be staged on
March II, which would give athletic
followers four or five weeks of com
petition. The dates for the year are:
February 24-Cross-country run. =.
March 19--Cornell relay games.
March l7--A. "A. u. meet - +
March 24r-Interseholastie meet. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
PALAMA DEFEATS
|. BULLETIN SQUAD
Senior League
Midget League
Won. Lost

Two games were played last night
in the indoor league and both, al
though in different leagues. were one.
sided and won by large scores. In the
Midget League the KauluweIa team
toyed with the Kakaakos, winning ~
to IL, and in the Senior League the
Kakaakos trimmed the Start Bulletin
boys rs to 4.
In the Star neutrality-suspicious. game
the Bulletin boys knocked Lnm DUN.
the Palama pitcher. out Of the box IN
the first frame. scoring four hits and
four runs. In the second inning the
Palamas sent Joe Spencer IN and from
then on there was nothing doing In
the run.gettfng line, due not only to
Spencer's excellent pitching bur more
especially to the great catching OF
M0riyana and the perfect support N
ae field that Joe received.
All You relieved Chang 5
Ef0urfl after the Palamhs had pied
ups dive runs, ana for the remaining
innings did we'll though somewhat
Wild. Last year the Rnlamas had the
fastest indoor baseball team On the
islands and this year tfey are even
better. and The brand az bah that they
play Is IKE the Boston worlds cham
pions touring throneh ArkhpSas.
The Paiamas oaflif outfIsIded, out.
generaled and a net played rings
around the other team from The start
to the finish.
Brio slarted the scoring for the.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
SOCCER BOOMING
AT n. SHAFTER|
Especial star. Bnlletin Correspondence)

(Speeial Star .HnIletin Correspondence)
FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 10.-The SOC
Ger football team under the able man
agement Of Sergeant Van Pelt, has
taken on new life and is full of ginger
and ready for d conflict of any ma
tt1re. There will be a game with the
st. Louis soccer team on Saturday
afternoon, and as q consequence, the
practise today. although the weather
was very warm. was both severe. long.
and gruelling: During the afternoons
work some exceedingly clever forma-
tons were carried out again and again
with great success, the work Of VIII.
liams ct goal was excellent. and it Is
expected by those familiar with the
Scottish game that Williams. although
new man at the position. will make
record name for himself. He Is g.
perfect nightmare to the ball.. ana
appears to be all arms, legs and head,
and he revolyes into any position IN
q moment, and 1t win take some good
work TO pass the goal posts with the
Welshman at home. While Beauleu8
is in the hospital, the work OF his
partner full back shines out with dou-
BILE bfilliancy, for Darling is clever,
very clever, In both blocking his man
and placing the bali, while Bevernick.
acts as splendid partner in the half
position.
The brilliant work Of the inside and
outside forwards, Sanders, Roberts,
Haddican and Deylin was apparent
today Al every, move from the time
the bah was kicked out Of the center
circle II Sanders could get little
more down toe boot into his kicks, and
Margath could catch the bah clean
for direction on the left hop as we'll
as right, believe me that Fort Shat
ter group will make any OF the teams
on the league hustle to score single
goal. Sergeant Van Peit Is at the
players all the time to play to one am
other, and to make them realize that
the game Is not q one mans game but
teams game. and any man who
kicks for q flourish and record gets q
calling down.
Sanders and Haddican are perfecting
themselves in the art Of sdribbling
the bali instead Of kicking the life out
Of the leather, which results for them
only In q loss Of time and energy In an
outside Of goal play. Williams, under
the able instruction Of Van Pelt and
Chaplain Scott, who is taking great
Interest in the game, Is developing
speed and distance IN the kickoff, and
with encouragement and work will
make good. The headwork Of Rob
arf., v,<,nr Inc rnoI both for dirnpfioFt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Following out the suggestion made
in the Star.IlnIletin that Honolulu
staee a big Olympiad in this city 10
1918, many followers OF athletics and
citizens generally Interested In the
boosting OF Hawaii have taken an
interest IN the plan. and II ii certain
that something win be done In the
near future 10 invite the athletes
here.
The original plan was to invite six
athletes from each high school and
preparatory sch.ol, through the head
of5the institution, 70 come to Hawaii
for big Olympiad IN 1918. The ne
lection of the students would be left
to the school, but suggestions would
be made regarding raising funds TO
finance the trip. Plays lawn fetes.
subscriptions and other methods
would be advanced.
Stockton Was First
stockton raised funds sufficient TO
send IL athletes here 81 an expense
approximately Of $40 per student or
total expense 81 about 1850. Kala-
na1oo, Mich. coiiId send sir men
here Tor $1,000. 81 1850 Less than II
est STOCKTON 70 come 70 Hawaii. Pro.
bofii0nai r6ies could BE- secured from
Portland, Maine. Camden. n. j, and
hundreds Of other cities Of the United
States.
In the plan outlined not one city
would be forced to raise as much
money as stockton paid TO come here
II costs less ato send SIX students from
Portland. Maine, 70 Honolulu than
Il does IL students from Stockton.
This would show that not one irsti-
tuition on the mainland would be
forced 70 do more than stockton ac-
complishei.
Lufs - Strange Land
There afe more than 800 schools in
the United SIXTIES with q larger stu
dent body than Stockton. This would
make ne plan le11ible, and without
4 doubt Iho schools would begin work
a. once 81 the plan b send the aths
letes here. There Il always . lure
10 D strange land and the high school
student who WoCId not want TO visit
Hawaii has not been located yet.
From q scholarship standpoint the;
trim would hold up something % the
student Il would make him work
harder throuEhoit the year. and as q
result the standing Of the school
would Be raised This IS q point that
should particularly interest the educa-
tor E6hoI1r6tID quail fIcatIons would
IS necessary before the student could
make The trip. This Il one point that
r. I. -