davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
FREIGHT RATES
UP l5PER Cent

Although located 200 miles from
the Pacific coast terminals of all
transeontinental railroad lines, Homo
lula shippers viii after July / be hit
hard by an increase of 15 per cent
on all classes Of transcontinental
freights, the second in year
1 Adyices received. In the last mail
from San Francisco by General Agent
H, z. Vernon of the Santa Fes Homo.
lulu office, say that effective July 1,
1917, all transcontinental freight
rates by all lines will be advanced Is
per cent This has been covered"
said Vernon today, "by q special sup
plement issued by r. H. Countiss,
agent Of the Transcontinental Freight
Bureau, representing all railroad lines
to the coast 49,
Vernon attributes the coming IN
crease as directly due to the new
Adamson eight-hour law, recently de-
clared constitutional by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. This law,
railroad authorities assert, increases
the cost OF operation of all transconti.
mental lines by millions OF dollars q
year. The raise which goes into Ell.
feet July 1 has been authorized by
the interstate commerce commission
to meet Increased expenses of opera.
EtiOn. II, ~ H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Police COURT
RATHER QUIET

Liquor cases were the chief business
ON a police calendar this morning
which at first showed no new arrests
but finally received one, that OF Man
uei Santos, arrested last night for -.
sault. He viii be heard May %. He
and two others were the only arrests
made last night. The other two were
John r. Silva, held Cor safe keeping,
and Robert T. Edwards, q soldier in
the list Co., G. A. G., said to have been
drunk.
Ten liquor cases were called and
Rach one postponed 70 q later date.
Each defendant was charged with sell
Ing booze without license and was
arrested as q result Of Liquor In.
sspector Hutton's activities In and
around Honolulu. Judge Monsarrat
granted b molten Of Attorney Charles
r. ChiilingWorth to set aside sentence
In the case OF Kan Ling on the
grounds that the interpreter made a
Seduction from the defendants state
ment By pleading guilty ct former
Rrraignment
Three cases were nolle pressed, two
Of the attendants charged with q
statutory offense and one Of Mrs. Hale.
Alkala, accused of larceny. In the lat
ter case Capt. McDuffie corrected q
statement that It was because Of In
lsufficient evidence but rather be-
stausc the complaining witness did not
appear to prosecute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
DEMOCRATS To
OPENCANPAIGN
=: ATPUNP PLANT
First Meeting of Series is Set
for Tomorrow Night at
7:30 in Kalihi

While the Republicans are rallyinR
at Aala Park tomorrow evening the
Democratic aspirants for city and
county offices will be holding forth
at the Kalihi pumping station, this
meeting to be the first of long series
going to make up the general election
campaign.
Tomorrow's Bourbon meeting will
be for the entire fifth district, and the
rally is being held at the pumping
station for the reason that it was that
: precinct that gave the Democratic
candidates the banner vote for mayor
and sheriff In the primary election.
' Prof w: A. Bryan and L. L. Nc
Candless. campaign managers, met
last night with the candidates and
made arrangements for the part each
candidate will play in the general cleo.
tion. Topics were also assigned, these
being taken from the Bourbon plat
form.
i. The Democrats are planning to hold
at least one meeting a night from now
until the close Of the campaign on
June f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
{. H. COOKE WILL
Be Chairman At
G. 0. P. Meeting
Huge Rally at AaIa Park To.
morrow Night to lnaugur-
ate Final Campaign

They're Off
Promptly at 30 O'Clock tomorrow
evening, with Representative Clarence
n. Cooke presiding. tn" Republican
candidates will open their general
rally at AaIa park.
Plans for the meeting were perfect
ed today. and II was announced that
there will he music and a score or
more OF short, snappy addresses point
ing out why every Republican candi-
date should he elected TO office on
June >.
Aside fro mthe candidates, special
speakers will include Senator Charles
ChiIl;ngwOrth, a. d. Castro, Represen-
ert W. Breckons, Edward Henriques,
John Wise. Attorney F. c. Peters and
Attorney C. H. Olson.
Other speakers will be Mayor John
c. Lane, candidate for reelection;
Charles Achi, William AHA. c. n.
Arnold, c. H. Bellina, Ben Holltnger,
Dan Logan and E. A. Mott-Smith, can
didate for supervisors; Edward Hop
kins, candidate for sheriff; James
Bicknell. City Attorney Arthur NJ.
Brown, Treasurer D. l.. Conkling and
Clerk David Kala uokalani
Whether ]. c. Cohen, who was
Republican nominee for mayor in the
primary campaign, will spec" at to-
morrows rally is not yet known, al
though Campaign Manager Edward
Fogarty declares 1T Is his duty" to
be a speaker.
The Republicans today named their
finance committee, which will be com.
posed Of the following:
J. w. Jones, chairman; E. A. Mott
Smith and Senator Robert w Single
Two Republican meetings are sche.
duled for next Friday evening, one at
the banyan tree, Palama, and the
other at Oahu lane, Waikiki. No meet.
ings have been set for Saturday even
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
GENLlM'

Hawaiian Lodge, P. & A. N, meets
this evenin-.
The Hawaiian band will play to-
night at Auwaiolimu park
The ]. o. o. F. memorial committee
meets tonight for important business.
Damien Council meets at 1870 O'Clock
this evening in the c. B. L. hall,
Catholic Mission grounds.
Alleging extreme cruelty, II. Kama
naka has flied in circuit court a suit
for divorce from /. Kamanaka.
Several local stores are decorating
their windows in connection with the
celebration OF Empire Day, May "a
in which Britons and many others OF
this city will join.
There will be a Democratic precinct
meeting for the first Of the fourth
district at 1870 Frid6y evening at the
Liliuokalani school
Policeman n. D. Barboza reports
that a japanese mess tender on a
thip in the harbor wa1 beaten up and
put on a starvation diet for one day
when he refused to helpthe cook and
"sassed" an officer.
Manuel Dias, laborer and native OF
St. Michael, Azores, and Joaquin da
Silva, also q laborer and native OF Ma.
deira, Portugal have filed in federal
court their declarations of intention
to become American citizens.
The Chinese Young Peoples Ora
torical Association has begun a mem
bership campaign which will continue
until August q. Medals will be award
ed to those securing the largest num-
Der Of new members.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
Tuesday is reported today by Purscr
D. Kamafopih Of the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Loa to be as follows.
by plantations and bags: Makee, ~
900; Gay & Robinson, 1911; Lihus
Plantation, 10000: Kilauea. 1913;
Kekaha, 5000; Grove Farm, 1000; VIC
tor Knudsen, 800.
Edward A. Kruger, ST., native of
Germany, aged rs years, died last
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Akau, iii Fifteenth ave
nue., Kaimuki. Funeral services from
SilFa's undertaking parlors this. after
noon and burial will be In the Hawai-
ahao cemetery. The deceased was a
native Of Maui from 1864 to last Jan
uary, when he came to Honolulu Sur
Yiving him are Mrs. Minnie Akau,
Thomas II. Kruger and Edward
Kruger, Jr., OF Pauoa. His wife died
several years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
PAN-PACIFIC
union FORMS

Hereafter the Pan.Paciic Club,
with its loose membership Of hun
dreds OF men and women of every
nationality Of the Pacific, will act as
committee of the newlyincorporat-
ed Pan-Pacific Union, which received
its charter from the Territory OF
Hawaii yesterday.
A consolidated Of the Hands-A.ouEd.
the-Pacific movement the Pan-Paclfia
Club and the Trail and Mountain Clue,
the Pan-Pacific Union will act as
trustee for these organizations, hold.
ing property and financing their ur-
dertakings approved by the union.
The. trustees named in the charter
are mostly men Of nigh financial
standing in Hawaii, and those who
are deeply interested in the objects
Of the Pan-Pacific Union. They are
as follows: w. F. Frear, president;
C. K. Al, first vice-president; W. R.
Castle, second. viee-president; F. E.
Blake, treasurer; J. M. Camara, re.
cording secretary; Alexander Hume
Ford, corresponding secretary; A. &.
Ozawa, auditor; J. P. Cooke, F. c..
Anterior, Richard Cooke, Geo. Rodiek
Geo. A. Brown, John c. Lane, ]. 4.
Balch, Geo. p Dennison, c. @. Rami
req, DR.. Syngman Rhee, and Geo. H.
Wears Of Hawaii, George N. Wilcox
Of Kauai, and F.. F. Baldwin of Maui
The main objects and purposes act
forth in the charter are the calling Of
Tan Pacific conferences; the dissen-
fnati6n Of information concerning
Pacific lands; the bringing about Of
inter- scial understanding and coop.
GRAFTON; to secure the financial and
personal cooperation of Pacific gov
ernments in establishing here a Pan
Pacific commercial college and mu.
scum, and a publicity bureau with
representatives in its staff contrib
uted from every Pacific land.
The immediate work Of the Pan
Pacific Union will be local, in pre-.
paration for the greater cooperative
effort Of all Pacific lands after the
declaration of peace, when it is pro-
posed to hold in Honolulu a Pan.
Pacific exposition Of the handicrafts
and arts of Pacific peoples. In the
meantime, the charter of the Pan
Pacific Union permits 1t to assist In
the promotion of local fairs in aiding
In the raising of produce and encour-
aging the manufacture Of home goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
REV. ]. KNOX BODEL is
HERE FOR C0Nv0CATlON

Rev. ]. Knox Bodel Of Hawaii is in
Honolulu to attend the annual con,
Iocation of the Episcopal church
which begins next Saturday at st. An
drew's cathedral. Rev. Mr.. BodeE
Who Is secretary OF the conyocation
tame here earlier than the other dele
Eates to assist Bishop Henry Bond
Restarick to prepare reports and col
iect information necessary for the
Dig meeting. He win remain here
lbout two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
TO PROCEED WITH
BERETANIA ST.

/. 4 The supervisors meeting last night
was short, continuing scarcely an
hour. True to his promise at a meet
ing Of the road committee the night
before at the Mckinley High school
to discuss the Beretania Improvement
from Alapai to Punahou street, Super
visor Charles N. Arnold introduced q
motion that the city and county engi'
tneer Immediately prepare plans and
specific atoms for that project Also
carrying out his declaration that the
continuation Of the Beretania improve
,ments would be carried through tn
the intersection with King street in
Moiliili as soon as possible Arnold
moved that the engineer be authoriz-
ed TO take preliminary steps with tina:
work. Both motions were passed
unanimously with Supervisor Dan Lo'
gan In the chair in the absence OF
Mayor John c. Lane,
In another matter relative to Bere'
ltania street, Engineer Collins recon-
mended. that the Improvement district
from Nuuanu avenue to River street
be accepted as soon as the contractors
filed bond insuring Il for five years.
The recommendation was tabled until
such bond il forthcoming. With, this
one improyemoh t disffi& completed
and the other two under way the nnto-
rious highway OF bumps is destined
TO become one Of the city's finest and
most travelled thoroughfares, cutting
deeply into the King street traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Bolts is NAMED
PRESS AGENT OF .
G. O. P. STUMPERS

Attorney e. J. Bolts has been ap.
pointed by the G.. o. p. as publicity
agent for the Republican candidates
during the general election campaign
which has already started. Bolts
who Is former newspaper man, in.
tends to cover" all Republican cam.
paign meetings and other confa6s and
keep the local English newspapers
full Of live news regarding the activi.
ties Of the Republicans from now TN
I'll June 4, the closing day Of the cam.
paign. < 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Names GIuud
To DiSburSe
Draft Funds

According to word reaching the
Star-Bulletin today Chief Clerk Fred
ericy Gluud, National Guard Of Ha-
wah, has ben named from Washing
ton as disbursing officer over funds
to be used in putting the selective
draft system into operation in Hawaii.
No details Of the position could be
secured from guard headquarters or
from the governors office. 1t is pre-
sumed that the order is in line with
one received by the governor on Sat
urday stating that Brig.-Gen. E. S.
Crowder has been given general
charge over the draft work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
kAPAA LAND POPULAR

s At noon today IL more applications
or land drawings at Kappa, Kauai,
lad been received at the territorial
and office. This is q total Of As to
late. -Four were received yesterday.
The drawings win be held on July 3,
selection TO be eight days later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
UTILITIES COMMISSION 10 HOLD TWO HEARINGS

public utilities
moye Aneha drowned
q
Railway The date
case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Dr. j. s. B. PRATT RECEIVES NATIONAL MEDICAL HONOR

Dr. Pratt president Of the territorial board Of health
He elected president the
meeting
America
SERVICE the establishment federal
president leading
meeting News Of the election
reached friends family yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

the old clergy relief fund of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church and the
church pension fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

The Russian provisional government
will place con ract in. the United
States for 10000 railway cars and 2,
600 locomotives, to be delivered by
July, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

A resolution calling for the passage
OF q bill by Congress for universal
mandatory military training was pass
ed by the board Of trustees Of the
Merchants Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Six hundred machinists employed by
the Erie Basin Dry Dock Co.. and
Tfetien & LANCE started to work re-
pairing the seized German ships at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23


since
five knots Is being made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

AMSTERDAM Netherlands May "a Berlin despatch to the
Telegraph
ported handed German protesn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
U. s. DEMANDS RELEASE OF AMERICANS IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON c. May 22The state department through the
detention Positive
obtained held 1t
applications
this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
AMERICANS DO NOT
NEED PASSPORTS TO
TRAVEL IN CANADA

AS a matter of general information,
the federal court clerks office today
announced that American citizens
travelling in Canada, or through Cana
da in order to reach the United States,
do not need passports. But it might
be well for such persons to carry a
letter or some other document show
ing that they are. American citizens
says Clerk Albert Harris.
Supreme Court Justice Pendleton
approved the incorporation of the old
general relief fund a consolidation of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
BoARD OF pIsPosALs IN FIRST MEETING

creation legislature terro
dposals organize, eecing
Mccarthy
board
approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
TENNESSEE MOB BURNS NEGRO SLAYER OF GIRL

MEMPHIS Tenn May 22chaned to fallen tree at the scene
city Antonete Raphael
has
be oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

AS low bidder supplying labor for the installation house
Schoed Barracks the Auto Fender
Plumbing awarded contract according
this afternoon The bid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

HELS1NGFORS Finland ga
representing majority Fmlands wealhes
resolution yesterday faVong
Finland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
FROM YESTERDAYS SUBSTITUTION

ERUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RUSSIA ASSURES u. 5. WILL
STAND BY WAR FOR FREEDOM
ss
s. T t: m H"S s' Russian sS . % ] %
secure the freedom of nations and lasting peace.
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN MISSION AT New
NEW YORk Y May 22-Four members of the Russian commission
here
-,,.,,>.os aEs!OENT SLOWS PREPAREDNESS sILL- 49,,
WASHINGTON, D. c. 22The president today the bill
strength the
SUBMARINE REPORTS INVESTIGATED
day that the naval the Maine ne district reports
GREAT HUNGARIAN MUNlTIoN STRIKE REPORTED
sTQcKHo: Sweden. s2R0nstion which here
all Budapest factories since the beginning
!NyokEs soHs1.TU5!on TO AvEaI military SERVICE
M @ Nay By e a o esc to s ]
registration and possible service
DE- AeAnG9s "zv5 1
Congress is to approve BY large majority
ROTTERDAM Holland. Tarnow.kt ss
5d Of @ ens n 9s
while their effects being examined at Halifax
ss AsY :1.s.n
party representing majority Of F1ands weaih and most Influential
Finland Russia
Y. $. DEMANDS RELEASE OF AMERICANS IN GERMANY
Spanish Germany against the
s R5 americans .e S1on ] 5 % Gn has ss
has always acted promptly applications for Germans depart from
MEXICO REPORTED PROTESTING u-soAr CAMPAIGN
change T An @ that the GSs Berlin H ni E
have handed the German protesting
TENNESSEE MOB BURNS NEGRO SLAYER OF GIRL
MEMPHIS Tenn, 22Chaned fallen
% @ ELI ho %as the was TODAY by S ten Of as
ago girls
pending the capture of the other.
scHoFELD PLUMBING
ing S U" Dne 6c % py o aSeI fG5 4 h % house a n
so>1D 1ssosa.s Co.,, ~ s,s IS ! MEETING j.,
P1 as e han a ass @ aSo1 Sc ] S SS
Forbes the other of the board few minor property exchanges
afternoon
s BsF
speed Of about five knots an hour is being made
UTILITIES COMMISSION TO HOLD TWO HEARINGS
decided @ss S n aocs so that @
when nIsnd emDloys AnehiIs drowned Keal
RoOinsoas Ranway The
will be next Monday night.
DR. B. PRATT RECEIVES NATIONAL MEDICAL HONOR
Dr. Pratt president the Territorial terri beard Of health a
in presidsn.
s1 the
S of the
@ the News Of the election
DO NOT s st s fund " %
NEED PASSPORTS TO church pension fund
'nHvE- /" 'A"AoA VITA am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
AUSTRIAN PARTY ARRIVES FROM AMERICA

N,
the United States and his arrived
while effects being examined Halifax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Brazil ABOUT no AeANpoN Irs NEUTRALlrY
(Associated Press by

RIO JANEIRO May 22-President today
Brazilian mendng the
Congress is approve this by a large majority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

drd ~ hiIe preparing For thu uniyer
sii, llt
AS tor, struggling solicitor went
deeper and deeper into politics. so
also did selfesacing Wife
knowing her husbands dreams
and plans she spoke IN favor OF SUI
fyage and OF liberalism. making
tours addressing electors. virtually
conducting several election cam
paigns.
Father is going 90 win on yes
easily" she insisted with Celtic OF
timism.
Mrs Lloyd George Is thoroy
Welsh by heredity aud upbringine
without drop of English blood in
her Veins Today her children speak
pure Welsh. her maids and men ser.
wants are all from Wales
From the temple" 20 parliament
from The comwons 90 Tie cabinet.
seems straight path aud a simple
now
"-rrre eiri ~ho discovered nv o..
the brave little woman who has
-E....a.- Ia AArA Lrnuhlesnnis.. nnrs0n
In good and evil" testified the neN
prime minister nor long ago do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

Bride and g-com came 20 london
ana made their homes in fhe 'em
pie Trey had few friends and lees
money
I rrads Jew arm resolutions
a Nrs iogd-Gtorg
FIRST that ms ebief care IN iie
should bc NJ husband
second. that Ia nsye. PIT an %.
stacie IN has PAIN.
THIRD tnRy nothing ls sacrifice
lhat helps 3 husband prosrcss
Fourth. that I'd Be a clever anc
careful housekeeper thai ID keeg
my band quiet. II possible a.iho
.'r w4s granted / bad ,asA n front
o. me
simplicity q life, Celtic adspta
bH,y and q4ick sense OF numof
did much 70 level The arst rgs and
downs
Moreover. NargaEef f.ayd Ceors
VAS and su is deeply religious
most faithful OF Methodi,ts the
daughter ~ Methodist deacon
Five children tumbled in 40
Use their fathers ptraseE - whom
the eldest daughter Mar Eiiunea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

81 NASN BOYLE = NG3LL'
LONDON England. Jan y lit
vas who 'discol erred David Lloyd
George ler fAar oe said IN mn
praise" said Mrs. iloyd-Gsorge as
a. smiled 70 me across he bgeae-
fast table when interviewed Mrs
LioytGeorge At about he time the
European var broke ou'
we we're (, Fluelcos. YOU sea
wher. Michael Dayiit came 70 d.
li-ar an address. she continued
David closed ne meeting II was
eho urreG him 70 make that
speech
Even IN those DAYS father was
fearless aghter Presehtly he had
q battle royal 20 wage
IN his diary. ABOUT No, fm0er -,
,SS5. he wrote Went 10 meeting az
TIE town hall. Never SAN such Goa
fusion Was warned that rioters
wanted 70 ILL ne TOOK 81 O tore
she rather enjoyed it was Mar.
gsret Oven o, Wynyddeiy MED Ia
those days Three years later We
were married
The y.rl xho insisted 90 marry
Ing he man now mos, powerful ia
Europe found few 90 approve her
discovery" Margaret ras The child
- cultured people. born % honor
able stock aud bred amid easy cir
cumstances Her paren,- he@ita'vt
90 gita their daughter 70 sfrgR
CLING solicitor Wo-ldly lse friends
declared Maggie ought 20 CD bet
Ter Al wales q wiser aop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

visible when she CAME 90. but t1om
nowhere in rAriicllar. seYep or
eight men oi TIE queue suddenly
appeared Ia Tie small room. The
i ou'sid, door which she had leit
open closed n3.selsss2 behind neT
and before the youns woman real
lGed her position she WAS surround
-, b. sgbtlv smiling Chinese whose
l.ering gaze sent cu.d rAllis chasing
~ 49, down her spine.
rs us Chinese IN oircie drew
-.Nrs- rso gri stood as Il petrihed
and uraoic 90 scream A, this
iuEcturr curtancd window vas
pushed vide open and fhe head OF
ne womsr vAo Rad made acQuain
lance with tha terrified SRI ap-
pe4ra3 az the opening
John cl'et Be woman SHARPLY.
open door beg quick you sabe
And s. ~ise- vcrns Noman went
bach I'd ws-sa@ city editor with
on, Der scoop but With a lesson a
ne Yellow rrrl which she wii
rerlr fret
TNe ucaI peclai writing vaic0
sake !. Is MISS Ausdan's goal. les
thru the AAtf aSs iSnuenfs gwen ou;
from re cs-y 1esk 4 cons,derate
cify sditor send women % safe
places N~r he true stories zoovs
related de,o ustrsta tas fAcr 'hAt
..- s-.,......-st. r.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

tended him from his euCwies kept
him safe from those who planned
his INJURY cared for and advised
him I'm sore conflict nnally gave
him victory In the DAYS 90 solomon
such a woman was called Sophia
The Lady ~ Wisdom