davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
PERSONALITIES

JAMES KIM is spending his vaca
ton in the Yosemite Valley and regis
tered at Camp Curry recently.
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD c. MOHR
Of 1925 Third avenue, Kaimuki, will
leave on July 3 for San Francisco and
expect to make their home in Los
Angels for some time.
JOHN HILLS, clerk of Circuit
Judge Thompson's court in Kailua,
Kano, Hawaii, arrived Friday from
the Big Island in the Kilauea, having
been called to Honolulu as a witness
in a case now in the circuit court.
A. H. CASE son of Attorney D. H.
Case of Maui, has been named by the
food commission as its agent for that
island. J. F. O'Brien, a farmer Of
several years experience in. the
Glands, has been named as assistant
70 the agent on Kauai
1lCAPT. THOMAS j. HEENEY, U. S.
Inspector of boilers was visited last
Feek by his old friend, George
Flood, the San Francisco shipping
man, with whom he used to go to
school a good many years ago. Both
are Native Sons of San Francisco and
their friendship has continued all
through the years since their bOyhood
days. Captain Heeney said goodbye
to Flood when the steamer which
took him to San Francisco left this
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN
kELINOI In Honolulu. June IA,
1871. to Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates
kelinoi Of 1872 kamehameha "
road. Kal;hi. a daughter. Emma.
ODA-in EfoEoIulu, June II, 1871, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ichiro Oda of Nuuanu
street, a son.
kAPAHU-In Honolulu. June 10, 1917,
to Mr.. aHd Nys William Napahu Of
Waia,oe road, a son. William.
CASTRO-In Honolulu, June -, 1917,
to VT. and Mrs. Antonio D. Castro
of Makiki drive, Makiki Heights, a
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

SIZE SURPRISES
RUSSIAN EDITOR

V. Kzymoff, the Russian newspaper
man visiting at the Moana Hotel from
Petrograd, expressed considerable
surprise at the size of the Star-Bul-
letin
Il don't see how you can get out
such q big paper during war times -
he said. my publication in Petro-
grad has been cut down to four pages
due to the scarcity of paper, and some
times 1t is a question whether We will
print even four"
KZymotf explains that most Of the
paper now available In Russia comes
from Finland, where labor and factory
conditions have been disrupted by the
war 80 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LODGES PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED MEMBERS

Memorial services for members of
the local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
who have died during the last year
were held yesterday, Excelsior Lodge
No. 1, Harmony Lodge No. 3, Polyne-
STA Encampment No. l, Olive Branch
Encampment No. 2, and Pacific Re,
bekah Lodge No. l. participating.
Services were held in memory of c,
H. Neil and H. H. Ficke of Excelsior
Lodge No. L; J. Alfred Magoon, P. G.;
c. H. Brown, P. G., and Cecil Brown
Of Harmony Lodge No 3, and Marie
Schubert, P. n. G., and Susan Dorcas
Heapy OF Pacific Rebekah Lodge No.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Entire direction Of the recoustrue.
ton Of French railways behind the
lines CT the western front was placed
in the hands of Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
president Of the Chicago Great West
err.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

flag which was raised over the jamestown
pa worsted mills was made of wool from Amer
lean sheep, sorted by an American, carded by an
Italian, spun by Swede, warped by German
dressed by an Engishman drawn by Scotrhman
woven by Belgian, supervised by Frenchman
inspected by an American secured by an Albanian
dyed by Turk examined by an Irishman and press
ed by Pole.-Werlds Outlook
billion dollars oversubscrption to the Liberty
Loan indicates that America doesn't grow many of
that kind of $lackers
Give the illicit booze sellers the limit in Jail terms
and there will be less of them in the disreputabe
trade.
CO... Roosevelt hasn't yet volunteered to take an
army to the Russian front
Constantine merely guessed wrong-but it cost
him his crown.
Perhaps Russia is "Only beginning to fight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
MISS CATHERINE WIGHT
SUMMONED BY DEATH

The funeral OF Miss Catherine S.
Wight. who died Sundoy morning al
the Queens hospital VIII be held
from st. Clements church Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will be at Kohala.
Tie deceased was q daughter of the
late Or. and Mrs. ,Ianea Wiaht and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

In a freefor-all fight at a baseball!
game between colored teams at White
Hall. Ky, Pearl Turner and Maggie
Winter were shot and killed and Stone
ChenaIlt and RosalfiEter mortally
wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
DIE ED

HANAKAHI-In Honolulu, June IA,
1917, Samuel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Punahu Hanakahi Of 1856
Aud lane, Palama, a native of this
city, 25 days old.
ZANE-In Honolulu, June IA, 1917
Zane Won of King, near Beretania
street, MoNiili, married, laborer, a
native Of Hongkong, China, 83 years
four months and 20 days old.
ANDRADE-In Honolulu, June Is,
1917, Boyd S., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel S. Andrade of Cooke street,
keWalo, a native of this city, six
months and II days old.
HOLLOWAY-In Honolulu, June 16,
1917, Joseph T. Holloway of Pehu.
near Ninth avenue, Kaimuki, widow
er, native of Ohio, IS years, nine
months and p days old
kEACPUNI-In Leah Home, Honolu-
lu, June 16, 1917, Moses Keaupuni
Of 1897 Mokauea road, Kalihi, mar
ried, farmer, native Of Maui, %
years and one day old.
LADD-In Honolulu, June IS. 1917,
Harry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Laid Of ITS Desha lane, Palama, a
native of this city, eight months and
II days old
Honolulu. June II, Cath
crime S. Wight, daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. James Wight of 10
hala, aged SO years Funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Clements
church at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and interment will be at 10
hala
PACOLE-In Honolulu, June Is, 1917.
John, one-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Pauole OF King street,
near Gulick avenue.
The Deutsche Kirchen Zeitung
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
EDITOR

Germans can take pra"ti"aIy all their troops from
the east and use them in France and Belgium Then,
with prOGerman agents swarming in the Russian
cities. BerinS political and military course is sim
pie. II the situation looks favorable for Russia 10
conclude peace through the constituent assembly,
Germany will merely keep her troops on the west,
If the assembIys temper precludes peace, Germany
will know il in plenty of time to throw few hun
dred thousand men across Germany and upon the
eastern front and strike terrific blow at the Rus,
sian army before it is reorganzed after its period
of uncertainty and decentralization. If it is peace.
Germany will profit; if it is war Germany will
perhaps crush the Russians again to put them
hOrS d'COmbat for another wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

SPECIAL StaT Bui.":.L t0~rrsI-o -tencel
WAILUkU. Maui, june 17-Jp to
noon Friday there were no new
anthrax cases since Tue sday mornirl
Suspicious cases At k.hei. NakaN 4.
and Haiku all pro"ed not to 70 ar.
thraX. The SIX cases Of the ttsraS e
% Maui have all 'een IT. the IIaIcakall
Ranch PASTURE, wHere It originally
developed.
Or. Fitzgerald announced Friday
that the quarantine has been modified
to permit the shipment TO honolulu OF
beef cattle for Immediate slaughter
only upon permit signed by himself
The suspicion that the outbreaks CT
anthrax among the cattle OF Kauai AMI
Oahu was the result of a malicious
uestgn was almost made a certainty
by the outbreak Of the disease on Maui
last Friday. The outbreak occurred IN
pasture Of the hale1kala Ranch,
some distance below Makawao, and
Just mauka of the keahua polo
grounds. There Is absolutely no. liken
hood that the plague could have reach
ed the paddock through natural chan.
nelS from Oahu OF Kauai DR.. Nor
gard, territorial veterinarian. and Or.
Fitzgerald, government veterinarian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
TO TALK TO AID MEN

At the regular meeting tomorrow
of the AID club the newly elected Off
GERS will take their seats. The pro
gram at the luncheon will consist of a
talk by H. W. Burton of Salt Lake
City, Utah, landscape architect, on
The Beautiful and How to Get It,"
The musical program will consist o.
violin solo by John Clifford, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Hanson of Puma
hou college. A. P. Taylor Of the pro-
motion committee is billed for a few
remarks.
was born at Kohala on the Big Island.
She was 50 years old and is survived
by a brother, James Wight, and six
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. H.
r. Bryant, Mrs. George Buchoitz, Mrs.
J. H. Mackenzie, Mrs. H. P. Wood
and Mrs. w H. Patton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

The fighting in Macedonia is interesting but not
regarded as important from the standpoint OF 4 pos
sibe Allied victory. Military critics think that the
Allies merely aim to show such activity as will hold
the Germans and Austrians on this front in ronSid
cradle numbers, preventing them from detachinG
Macedonian troops to reinforce the western lines OF
the Austrian Italian 'front.' The Macedonian activ
ity also is a source Of much worrN Fu yHrl,, al
ready weary of the conflict, and might cOnceivabI!
lead to Bugarias retirement from the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
MAP RED

PETERS, ACOMBER-In Honolulu,
June l., 1917, Samuel NJ. Peters and
Miss Emily X. MacOmber, Rev
S0mref, X. kamaiopii, assistant
p?0tor Of KaumakapEi church, Pa
lana, officiating. Witnesses, D. L..
COnkling and Antonio de Lima.
SPITZER- prayer - In Honolulu,
June 16, 1917, Clifford Splitter and
Miss Violet Anna Prayer, Rev. Frank
s Scudder. officiating. Witnesses,
Thora Tracy and Mary F. P. Scud,
der.
THOMAS-FEARY-In Honolulu, June
16, 1917. John Thomas and Mrs.
Helen Feary, Rev. Samuel K. IA,
maiopili, assistant pastor Of Kauma-
kapili church, Palama officiating.
Witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kaulakukui
GENDALL-KANE-In Honolulu. June
Is, 1917, Hugh B. Gendall and Miss
Julia L. Kane, Rev. Henry H. Par
ker, pastor of Kawaiahao church,
officiating. Witnesses, Kathleen
Burke and Theodore v. Doyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LOCATION Of ANTHRAX CASESON
MAUI STRENGTHENS PLOT Theory

The following news from Maui tF1ls
u lie anthrax situation Before Tie
discovery on Saturday d Two NOR,
cases, which nave stre2 gthened the
theory held by the investigators that
ne anthrax IS being deliberately
planted. perhaps 20 war ,.ut
against Ha"aIls meat Supply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

The Deutsche Kirchen Zeitung
states the Roman Catholic clergy OF
Germany inaugurated a powerful:
organized neace movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

'o!. Roosevelt hasn't yet volunteered to take al
ny to the Russian front
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
RED WHITE AND BLUE
WAVING OVER LONDON

were there, with American Ambassa
dor Page, his entire staff, Admiral
Sims, U. S. N. and practically the en-
tire American colony in London.
The arch bishop of Canterbury Of
ficiated and pronounced the benedic.
ton Bishop Brent of the Philippines,
himself an American, preached the
sermon, taking as his text, Maccabees
II, chapter -, verses 13, Ia and 15.,
A special choral service preceded
the religious ceremonies. The Welsh
guards sang God, Our Help In Ages
Past" the familiar American Battle
Hymn of the Republic" God Save the
King" and intoned Psalms as and 144.
The scriptural lesson read was the
41st chapter Of Isaiah. Special pray
ers for President Wilson and the
American congress were offered.
Tonight Americans will celebrate by
scores Of social events-on strict war
rations" in the hotels and restaurants
as we'll as in their own homes. Spe-
cial performances were given by all
American theatrical companies and
there were added American day. fea-
lures to nearly all the music hall and
revue performances.
For the first time in history today
foreign flag f1oated beside the union
Jack of England over the house of par
lament 1t was the stars and stripes.
1t flew likewise over the lord mayors
and over all public buildings
In England.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Great Britain to Present Fully
and Frankly ALI Problems
When Commissioners
Meet.
MANY QUESTIONS COME
Diplomatic Matters, Peace Terms,
Wheat Supply, Antf-Submarine
Work and Other Items
to be Discussed.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
COrreSpOndent

[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Stat
! Correspondent
| WASHINGTON, April 2G-Grea1
Britain intends to lay all her wa,
cards on the table when her commits
sioners meet with American govern
! ment heads She will present fully
and frankly all problems. These will
cover a wider scope than heretofore
announced
\ The general question Of military
and financial cooperation will be the
foremost problem, but other subjects
to be considered are:
Diplomatic questions such as ulti-
mate peace terms; munitions; wheat
supply; general transportation: the
blockade of Germany; communica-
tions; aviation and anti-submarine
work
On the first matter-diplomatic
questions, this government antfci-
pates that there will be little difficulty
In clearing up such controversial
matters as England's ship seizures
and mail censoring as they affected
American rights. With respect to ul-
innate peace terms, government heads
are saying nothing further than that
the United States Is not inclined to
make separate peace with Germany.
The work of munitions supply will
be taken up thoroughly and some ar
rangement may be made whereby
England will increase her own output,
giving American firms an opportunity
to supply American needs.
Wheat supply must be considered.
In this connection, the British probab-
q Nv vi%I
liquor in war times, and their advice
government determines with respect
to suggestions for closing distilleries
and breweries which now eat I'D
vast grain supply.
Discussion Of the blockade of Ger
many will be included in the broader
topic Of general navy cooperation.
This cooperation is already under
way, the United States having taken
over Atlantic patrol work hitherto in
allied hands. Anti-submarine work
is being developed both here and
abroad. The big fleet of wooden ships
is probably the key to the whole prob
lem as Germany cannot build subma-
rines fast enough to keep up with
them and even if she sinks them, she
destroys only a small cargo in each
case.
As America is planning for a big air
fleet, too, she will be able to assist
the allies ably in that vital field.
Plans for the reception of the COM
missioners are going On rapidly They
will be met here by Secretary Lans-
ing, Counsellor Polk and other digni-
taries and later be President Wilson's
guests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
All Needed Now is Permission
From War Department to
Sail for Europe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, April 20.-If the wal
department will accept Colonel
Roosevelt's offer to lead a division
to the European war front, here's
what the colonel can do:
Have completely organized divi
sion Of $4,000 men, including infan.
try, cavalry artillery, engineers. ma
chine gun detachments and aerial
corps ready for active service within
four months.
In addition he has 100000 re-
serves waiting to be called for ser.
vice.
Requisitions are ready for every
item Of military equipment for the
division. These acquisitions can be
presented to the war department
within two hours after the command
is organized.
Most Of the men who have volun-
teered for the coloners division have
had previous military training.
Here are some Of the notables,
who, 1t was learned today, are ready
to join the coloneIs division:
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois; Charles Jerome Bonaparte,
former attorney general; Roy o.
Woodruff. representative congress.
man, Michigan; VIM. Curtis Fara.
ready and drilling. Utah and Wyom-
Ing have regiments almost ready.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
COL LONEL ROOSEVELT'S ARMY
is READY TO START

bee; John NJ. Parker, Louisiana. bull
moose candidate for vice president
at the last election; Medfll McCor-
mick. congressman from Illinois;
Jack Greenway. famous Yale end OF
years ago; Seth Bullock; Clifford
Pinchot (he's to be a lieutenant
colonel; Lieutenant Governor Ogles-
by, Illinois; Rock Claiming, former
rough rider; Sidney Drew, actor;
Judge Alfred Page. New York; Prof.
Hiram J. Bingham. Yale; Robert D.
Curry, former governor OF Wyoming;
Rear Admiral Winslow, U. s. N:
State Senator Hutchinson, Washing
ton; Randolph Hagerman, Denver,
and scores of others
Many men such as Marcus B.
Toney Of Nashville, a confederate
veteran. have offered themselves for
any service they may perform.
No applicants under twenty-five
years Of age are being accepted for
the division. Officers have already
been selected and SO great has been
the response that the colonel could
not only enroll a division Of $4,000
men, but has enough applicants to
make three full army corps
More than $4,000 negroes want to
go to the European fighting front
with the colonel. Tentative organi-
cations have been filled in several
states. Texas and South Dakota and
Arizona have complete regiments
If the war department will not con-
slider Colonel Roosevelt as command
er of the division, he would be per-
fectly satisfied to go as a subordi-
nate officer with General Wood in
command. The colonel would be con-
tent with command of a brigade.
The main thing with the colonel is,
that he wants to go.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
american Flags Floating Over
Houses of Parliament and
Lord Mayors Home.

|um.ed Press Leased Wire Service ]
LYNDON, April 20.-Nobody could
s.ake the fact that it was America
|sag y In London today.
rag makers supplies had been ut
|...iy drained to dress the city In the
bn i,ars and stripes. The red, white and
Ss Sue nung from all public buildings, it
Sas swung to the breeze from count
ass ,ss thousands of private dwellings
'Aa business houses.
hoai amerlcans exiled temporarily from
ou. , - joined with the British through
AM An nngiand in popular appreciation of
americas ne war steps.
p.n,,e me formal ceremonies were at st.
MAS, , ;, where one of the most notable
a aehees ~ ever assembled here gather
,ecro ~ no honor to America and recon
|throa.ue |th.e England's ideals. Crowds
tha seo a the open spaces adjacent to
The;es ereat structure early in the day.
man.s t ma1esties and other royalty, all
.lora oers Vel. of the British cabinet, the
other mayor Of London and scores of
|Sera distinguished British citizens
present. All the allied diplomats
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
MAY PADDOCK
EVERY BREWERY
War Prohibition as an Ernerg-
ency Measure, to be Deter
mined Next Week
by Congress.
IS A FOOD. PROBLEM
Supply Of Grain Now Going to Make
Beer and Whisky, May bo, d,
Needed During Coming
Months.
IS A FOOD, PROBLEM
[By Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent

| [By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Wheth
; er war prohibition" Is to be an en-
ergency measure Of the present con
gress will be determined shortly.
President Wilson and his cabinet
today planned to take up recommends
tions of Secretary Houston for legis
lation covering the entire problem OF
food, its conservation and distrfbu
ton.
1t Is expected that Houston's sug.
gestions will be laid before congress
next week-and simultaneously the
governments Intentions toward war
prohibition" may be divulged. The
prohibition question, officials now
realize fully. is too closely connected
with the food problem to be consid-
cred alone.
The question is now directly up to
President Wilson and his cabinet.
Congress, anxious to get away,
doesn't want to do anything it doesn't
have to do, which might delay it's de-
parture
1t has therefore decided not to con-
slider prohibition or anything at this
session unless President Wilson spe-
officially asks for it as war emergency
legislation.
An abrupt rise in Washington
has entirely changed the
disposition of some members Of con-
sress, who a few weeks ago, thought
1t should remain in session through
out the war, though there are still
many who will fight adjournment to
the end However according to all
signs today, 1t is going to have to
pass on the prohibition question: be-
fore it goes. The council of national
defense has been seriously consider
ing the question as a part of the food
problem for some time.
1t is probable congress will be
asked to authorize the government to
AXE any action deemed necessary in
handling food conservation and dis
,rfbution during the crisis and this
would include power to shut off the
supply Of grain and other food stuffs
o .distileries. and breweries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Battle of the Shows is Raging
Over Forty Twisting Miles
With Undiminished
y Fury.
FRENCH STILL ADVANCE
German Trenches Representing Three
Years Work by MitNon Men
Fail Intact In Ono
Moment.
lBy Henry Wood, United Press Stan
Correspopdent

klBy Henry Wood. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. April 20.-It is the
battle of the SHOWS that is raging
over forty twisting miles today on
the great French offensive front.
French artillery fire turns the carpet
of snow into ooLy mud and red spat-
tered patterns through which Gen-
eral Nfve1les men were advancing
always advancing-today. l succeed
ed in following the French advance
in this battle of the SHOWS on one
namelessS hill southwest of Moranvil-
lers.
Trenches. dugouts, shelters every
where were. filed with German dead.
Dazed Germans were being hauled
from dugouts where they had hidden.
burrowed deep in the piles Of their
own dead. Farther back where
French troops were cleaning the hor-
rors of the ground taken by the first
forward movement. had seen dazed.
starving Germans staggering out Of
dugouts choked with their dead COM
rades thirty-six hours after those
dugouts had been taken by the
French.
Beyond the nameless hill, the new
French and German lines were WIS.,
ible Between them was an aban-
doned German battery, stark and
bare on the snow. AS watched I
saw one of those marvellous bits Of
French strategy executed.
The French established hines to
he rear from this abandoned bat
.ery. They were plainly put there to
entice the enemy to seek a recap
.ure of the abandoned guns. The
use was successful. AS I watched.
,ut the Germans dashed. Their
lorses were hurrted1y httched to the
bandoned guns. Then the French
machine guns suddenly spat death.
except thirty Ger
mans, were wiped out in twink1ing.
The morale Of the French troops
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Died In Poverty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, April 20.-Mrs. lsa-
belle Springer, divorced wife Of John
W. Springer, wealthy resident Of
Denver, Colo, is dead here today in
poverty.
At one time she was regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in
America and was the cause of two
killings, when Frank H. Henwood.
an admirer. slew Sylvester Lewis
Won Phul, also enamored of her and
accidentally killed George E. Cope
land, bystander, in the Brown
Palace hotel. Denver. Won Phul had
written to Mrs. Springer.
She had been twice married. Her
first husband was J. E. Polk of St
Louis. After a divorce she married
Springer. who was president of the
Continental Trust company of Den
yer.