davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
May Invest Paving Reserve
, Funds in Liberty Bonds

City council approved requests of
Charles Tanning and Samuel Fried
man that their paving reserve funds,
$4,000 and $3.50, respectively, shall
be invested in Liberty bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

bonds Slong the route, especially in
the country districts which are diff
cult to reach except by automobile.
Advertising will be distributed and
occupants of the car will make per-
sonal appeals.
The trip from Omaha to North
Platte is part of the Cole company's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

campaign TO encourage the purchase
OF Liberty bonds. Similar tours will
be made by Cole Fights all over the
country Next week a Cole Starts
a tour from Lincoln aud the follow
ing week from Des Moines.
Those in the machine are L. II.
Brown, Lincoln, OF the Brown Auto
Sales company, which donates the
car; Robert Liston OF the same firm
and H. r. Hyman, Toledo, and Louis
Pettijohn, lndi4 4napolis, of the Martin
V. Kelly company, advertising agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Federal Board Names
Tulsa as Reserve City

Washington, June l2-Tulsa, Okla,
was designated a reserve city today
bv the federal reserve board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

A complete line of Thermos Bot
ties, u pint, pint and quart sizes;
Lunch Kits and vacation weekend
packages, $l.5o to $3.75.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss Floy Gamblers left Tuesday
for Provo, Utah, where she has a
teachers position.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give food sale next Saturday at
Vienna bakery rooms. 33-1t
Harvey Mcfarland, who has been
in California for some time, was in
Ashland on Wednesday.
See the Ashland Mills before lay
ing in your flour, as we will save you
money on the new crop with our Ash
land Butte flour. 33-2t
Miss Hazel Dalzell left recently
for Williams, Josephine county,
where she will teach this year.
Troy Phipps left Monday for
Dufur, in eastern Oregon, to take up
his teaching duties for the coming
year.
Have Whited make. for you pair
of those swell crystal shell glasses in
the round form with gold trimmings.
Your own prescription duplicated and
at moderate price. 33-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
Gold Hill Schools
Are Well Attended

The Gold Hill schools opened Mon
day with a large increase of high
school pupils and slight decrease in
the grades. The teachers in charge
this year are: G. w. Milan, superin-
tendent, mathematics and science;
Fay Schroeder, English and short
hand; Ruth Cady, language and his
tory; Laura Ellis, first second and
third grades; Elsie Miller, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades; Katherine
Foley, seventh and eighth grades.
The new teachers this year are Laura
Ellis of Ashland and Elsie Miller OF
Gold Hill, BY uniting the several
grades, one less teacher was employed
this year
The old primary grades school
building will be closed this year due
to its unsanitary condition, and tho
entire school will be housed in the
high school building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Elmer Orr, former well known
local boy, now of Yreka, was among
the many Yreka people who came to
Ashland Tuesday evening to see 80
Long Lefty"
Volany Saunderson and wife, form
er well-known local people, now of
Petaluma, California, are spending
few days visit in Ashland this
week.
Mrs. Cassius L. Miller left Wednes-
day morning for Los Angeles for a
short visit with her mother and sis
ten Mr.. Miller will join her later.
Kodaks and films at Whited's. De-
veloping and printing done. 33-2t
Oskar T. Bergner, accountant for
the Foster & Kleiser Advertising
Service at San Francisco, who has
been in the city looking after bust
ness matters and the production of
$50 Long Lefty, left Wednesday for
San Francisco.
Mrs Emil Peil is home from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Klam-
ath Falls.
Several mommoth specimens of
Early Rose potatoes are on display
at the First National bank, previous
to being sent to the county fair. They
were grown by Oscar Gustafson on
his premises at 3O5 Granite street.
The Gruen wristlet watch is cased
and finished in the U. S. though made
by old Swiss watchmakers. The price
in gold filled is $25, Is jeweled, and
is only found at the authorized deal
er's shop. In Ashland at Whited's,
33-2t
While coming in from the Herrin
ranch across Bear creek Sunday, Ed
Thornton's car turned completely
over and landed at the bottom of a
steep embankment without serious
injury to the car or it's occupants. A
pile of loose rock at the side of the
road caused the spill.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nesbit leave
soon for San Francisco to visit rela-
tives and friends. Mrs Nesbit will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
DORIS e. BAGLEY
VOICE
17S SKIDMoRE, RESIDENCE STUDIO


Mrs. ]. N. McCune of Ashland
street is visiting at present her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Banks, of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Rebecca Hicks of Central
Point was in Ashland recently, visit
ing at the Morehouse home on Third
street and greeting other old friends.
Mrs. Hicks formerly lived in Ashland,
on Garfield street.
Levi Johnson came up from the
Rogue River valley on Monday,
where he has been at work for some
time. Mr.. Johnson's home is in Yon-
Gala, Ore, but he states his inten-
tion of moving to Ashland with his
family.
MUSIC LEsSoNs.-Mrs. A. L.
Strickland, graduate Of the musical
department of the University Of
Wyoming Glasses in piano, history
and harmony. $50 Nursery street,
phone 472-J. 31-tf
]. A. Kelts, who lives east of town,
has been enjoying a visit from his
sister and her husband Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Dorwin, who came all the way
from their home in Florida to Ash
land in an auto without an accident.
Mr. Kelts hadn't seen his sister be-
fore for fourteen years. The Dor
wins visited Crater Lake and other
places of interest while here and
were accompanied to Los Angeles by
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs White of
Medford, as they started on their
journey on Sunday last.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Miss Doris Bagley, well-known To-
cal vocalist, opens up school for
voice building and tone placement at
her home at IT'S Skidmore street this
week.
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Chester Stevenson has an enlarged
picture of several of the boys of the
1st company, at their mess quarters
in Fort Stevens, in his studio win
dow. The picture was taken recently
by local people who visited the boys
at the fort. It was taken with small
camera, but Mr.. Stevenson has en-
larged it into a good-sized picture.
Stevenson will develop your films.
Bernard BL Spencer, an Ashland
raised boy, has entered the second
officers training camp at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, to try out for
rating as major Mr. Spencer is a
graduate of the local schools and
o. A. C. and has been employed as
chemist for the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van mine in Idaho. His age does not
permit him to take the training for
lesser position than major, He is
a brother of Lieutenant Donald NJ.
Spencer.
The Neil Creek Sunday school clos
ed last Sunday for the summer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
INSTRUCTION
AT THE VINTNG

There is a big double bill at the
Vining tonight, consisting of Jackie
Saunders in "Bab the Fixer" and
Charlie Chaplin in one of his latest
and best, "The Immigrant" This
picture cost more to produce than
any previous Chaplin comedy, there
being larger company employed
and far wider range of location.
With his usual insistence on COM
plete satisfaction with his work as a
preliminary to its release, Mr.. Chap
lin made and remade the various
scenes of "The Immigrant" time af-
ter time, passing on to the next epi-
sode only after his final o. X. had
been placed on work completed The
result is play said to hold hilarious
attention throughout its progress and
conveys the unmistakable impression
of Chaplin at his best Not less than
10000 feet of'film went into the con-
struction Of the play, innumerable
cuts and retakes accounting for the
heavy consumption of material.
Friday.
Sessue Hayakawa the Japanese
actor who has delighted countless
Ashland audiences, in one of his
greatest productions, "The Jaguar's
Claws" 1t is a play in which the
celebrated actor takes part differ
ent from any other that he has ever
been seen in.
Saturday.
Enid Bennett, the popular Trian-
gle star, in "The Girl Glory" and q
comedy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Ivan Culberson of Mountain av-
enue is building new garage to
house his fine big car for which he
has recently traded
Expert watch and jewerly repair
ing done at Whited's, on the Plaza.
33-2t
Misses Elma and Abbie Short of
klamath Falls were visitors at the
c. w. Fraley home on Mountain av-
enue on Wednesday.
Mrs. Standiford of Hornbrook,
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Richie
son, visited at the Ed Hunter home
on B street Sunday.
If your watch stops, or don't keep
time. bring 1t to H, L. Whited, he can
make 1t run. S3-Rt
Miss Frances Williams Left Tuesday
for Calexico, Cal, where she will re-
sumo her teaching duties in the
schools Of that place.
Miss Pima Benedict of this city
goes to Eagle Point the last of this
week. where she will teach the pri-
mary grades for the ensuing year.
Miss Mary Freeman who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Dick
ey. left Saturday for McCloud, to re-
sumo her work in the schools there
One dollar per second is offered as
special prize at the klamath Falls
roundup, September $3.50, to anyone
riding Nero, a well-known bucking
bull.
The Sheaffer fountain pen has
eliminated several old styles by COM
bining their virtues; neat, self-fill-
ing, eternally guaranteed pen in all
styles, to fit any hand Demonstrate
ed and sold by H. L. Whited. 33-2t
Miss Sadie Nelson of Sisson, who
attended the Oakland high school
last year, has entered the senior class
of Ashland high school. She will
live with her aunt, Mrs. R. Beswick.
]. c. Barnard, from east of town,
goes to Eagle Point Saturday, where
Mr.. Barnard is engaged as principal
of the Eagle Point school. Mrs. Bar
nard will go to Eagle Point later to
remain for the winter.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 2S-10t'
Elmer Cooper of Douglas county,
who has been visiting his uncle, w.
A. Cooper, for the past week, plans
to go home soon and settle up his
affairs and then move his family out
to Ashland for time.
Miss Mildred Million, graduate of
the class of IT in the local high
school, started the Pinehurst district
school sessions Monday. She is a
graduate of the teachers training
course of Ashland high school.
Lawyer E. D. Briggs left Wednes-
day for a two weeks business trip
in Klamath and Lake counties
Several ladies were chosen as dele
gates from the Ashland w. c. T. U.
to the district convention to be held
in the NJ. E. church in our city on
Friday Among those chosen as del
egates were Mesdames Brewer, Slim
gerland and Ashcraft.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
SoLoIsT

return to Ashland to run the Home
laundry this winter. Mr. Nesbit is
ship carpenter by profession and con-
templates plying his trade in one Of
the shipyards at the Bay city, where
extremely high wages and bonuses
are being paid for this line of work.
He will probably remain during the
dull winter season in the laundry bus
iness.
Mrs. Clara Desman left for Port
land Saturday, where she will meet
her son, Sergeant Charles elk"
Delsman Of the 1st company, who
will get few days furlough and
come to Portland to visit his mother.
Mrs. Delsman will visit relatives and
friends in Washington and Tillamook
counties during her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rose, Miss Ora
Patrick and Miss Esther Whited
left for California this morn
ing. Mr. Rose will resume his work
in the Riverside schools next Mon
day, Miss Patrick will teach at Palo
Alto and Miss Whited will attend a
business college in San Francisco and
also resume her art studies.
The family of F. H. Christie is
moving this week to Grants Pass,
where Mr.. Christie is employed as
manager of branch of the Carson
Fowler Lumber Company of this city.
The vacated premises at 1860 Ash
land street will be occupied by F. P.
Schneider, who moves into town from
rural ranch in the Belleview dis
trict, which he recently sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A., Afford ar
rived from klamath Falls Sunday to
visit Dan Chapman, who suffered an
other stroke of paralysis Friday. Mr.
Chapman was stricken with paralysis
three years ago and the second time
last February. Uncle Dan is an early
pioneer and settled in this vicinity in
1853 after a long journey across the
plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilmore have
returned to "Elderlea" after weeks
visit with Miss Eleanor Greer at Pilot
Rock Lodge. Hit, Cal. The trio, ac-
companied by Mrs. w w. Terrence
of Mt Pleasant, Iowa, were enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday by Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer Hit, at their beauti-
full scenic home in the canyon, within
view of the swiftly flowing Cotton
wood creek, which lends such charm
to the picturesque scenery.
The dollar and a quarter Brownie
camera has two finders, an excellent
shutter, and takes perfect pictures;
the film comes in eight exposures at
twenty cents per roll, which we de-
velop and print one each for thirty
cents. A cheap kodak to own and
operate. H. L. Whited, the Kodak
dealer has them. 33-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Stated communication Of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M, Thurs
day evening, September 13, 1917, at
1880. Also work in the Second de-
gree. Visiting brethren are cordially
welcome.
A. F. ABBOTT, Acting W. M.
w. H. DAY, Sec'y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
Judge COKE CHARGES new JURY TO
PROBE fEARLESSLY, MPARTIALLY

to answer an indictable criminal
charge and not indicted.
Third Into wilful and corrupt
misconduct In office. II any, Of public
officers Of every description IN this
circuit, except federal officers.
Fourth: Into the condition and
management OF public jails. prisons,
reformatory schools, insane asylums
and such other public offices, institu-
tons and places of detention as you
may deem proper and calculated to
subserye the ends Of public Justice.
Fifth: Into the violation Of the
criminal laws of this territory gener-
ally. Of which this court has jurisdic.
ton.
As foreman Of this grand Jury APP
point Edward p. Fogarty; as baiiiff
Of the grand jury / appoint 8. w. Ka.
leikini..
Grand Jury Roll
Following are the grand jarors for
the 1917 term:
Edward p Fogarty. foreman: viii
liam o. Barnhaft, Robert Law. Abra-
ham Gartenberg, John A. Templet0f.
Hans Henry Kohier, Henry F. Bertel-
mann. George r. Renton. Jr.. Marston
Campbell, Harold B. Giffard, Ed
Towse, Charles Gerald Bockus, Jacob
Lando, Frank d. Richardson, Robert
w. atkinson, Ferdinand Henry ions.
Charles r. Frazier. Emmett G. Win
ston. Oliver II. Walker. J. Henry
Hertsche. Emil Louis Kratlss, John f.
Child, William George Chalmers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
charge BDDKDS
With CONTEMPT

Becaase he failed u appear IN the
circuit court this morning IN response
10 summons 10 serve as q member Of
the Territorial grand jury for the 1917
term, Charles G. B0clSus WIN be mr.
rested on his return 20 Honolulu from
Hilo tomorrow.
Boclus did not respond when Clerk
Claus Roberts called his name three
times. Circuit Judge Coke inlme-
,Iiately ordered toe issuance Or q
bench warrant, which will be turned
over to the sheriff this afternoon. Tho
sheriff Is ordered % hiring Bockus into
court TO show causne why he should
not be adindeed guilty OF contempt OF.
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
z What Does City Planning Mean =
Promotion Of Beauty and Cleanliness

activities OF
and the leading part i IS taking In endeayor beautiful
est y quoted from the book issued by the planning commission Of
Newark, n. u
why City Planning Commission created.
improvements Tor certain favored sections limited localities
sanitary conditions which demand
City Efficient City Clean Enjoyable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
EDITOR
IA DISASTER REVIVED.

The facts Of the FL disaster, 80 far as known,
figured in the recent decision of special boardsof
the navy department against the Edison battery.
minority Of the board recommended the Edison type.
Referring TO the Investigation, the Army and Navy
Register says:
The navy department has received the report OF
the special beard, OF which Captain q E. Burd, e.
s. navy, vas senior member and which went into
the entire submarine battery question with view
TO making such recommendations regarding the
type Of battery to use in our submarines as would
hest meet the requirements The board inyestigat
led the Edison and two types of lead batteries and
failed to find that any one Of the batteries submit
ted was free from Objectionable features. The ma
jorify recommended that the Edison battery he not
sed III submarines and that preference be given to
q certain type Of lead battery The minority report
recognizes the objections to all batteries and holds
that the advantage Is with the Edison. Following
the receipt Of these reports the Edison storage bat
terry company referred to a recognized expert on
storage batteries all the facts relating to the ex
plosion OF the battery on submarine En- the further
facts that developed during the investigations Of the
board and the conclusions Of the board on the loss
of the submarine F-4, in which a lead battery was
Installed, with Instructions to report whether or
not in his Judgment the Edison storage battery was
suitable for pse in submarines If considered nm
suitable ii Wa desired that be suggest changes
which would Improve j. This investigation has
been made, and the navy department is delaying
nal action on the divided report OF the Bnrd board
until copy Of the experts report be considered
IN conjunction with it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
1E n ms OF JUDGE
Wiz DER INFERRED IN
NugkNu CEN ETERl

Ioll5Nins InpllssIye serficss J6h.
Quoted By the loeai Masonic ofdes. the
re,l>ins Of the late Judge Arthur Ash.
to1l I|def we're inferred ID Nuuanu
ceuetery Sunday afternoon. The ker.
vices ~ the Masonic Temple were
conducted BY Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
F. and a. n, with Edward SpaIdins,
N1[tIIIl1I lI1sIel. officiating.
- ne elose d the services the
reIn1i1s we're r6noHod .fo Nunanli
cemetery f0f intermenf. The pallbear-
era we're Chief Justice Alexander G..
q Robertson, Judge Alexander Lind.
~ ~ Judge C'1(eufe W. Ashford.
4 s e. AtkI1s0n. G. r. Wilder. J. s.
Walker CITY Attorney Arthur N.
EfoNu and +. T. Thompson. Many
friends and relatives of the late attor.
peS attended The services.
sible before they leave on the return
voyage CONTINUING, he says: We
are making Z special feature N our
advertising q the PAGEANT and are
therel>fs 11z'eos lh1f they should not
~. .le.0sII6 nan refers IN hls
letter . ~ e'ldearors q get q model
q one Of THO co1Il1nt's ships for ek.
1IbItI8Q h tie PA. Pacific pavilion.
He s1ys thu he Das written TO the
head office regarding the matter then
adds You can rest assured that IL
i 4 possible they win send one for
var. y ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Honolulu ls< seldom i eFer Witnessed cleaner
finer football 11ne than that played at schofel5
R'rra<.. ~ f.,er1ez ~ a,tioaal guard and
TIE ARM no|e.E|6 artist, fought bard but without
dirty i1'r1n tactics the fictorf tool the triumph
nodestly and the losers took their defeat eanlelr
n point q craftsmanship 'he cane e<es|Ied mos'
Of those on IocaI fields; there |1< less frantlinf
among The p's<e|< and fa< a1s i1c |e1cnI to lor1y
usually seen and heard q contents IL town.
TIE national e'|.r1 football season win Be f4'
maI'y closed tooi1 win dinner ii honor Of IN
team q TIE Young Hotel The dinner Il planned
70 bring together representatives Of the various sery
Ire football teams and those Interested Ia tie sport
and i Hitting climax 10 4 season when sportsman
ship has not only been preached bit pr6ctise6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

HonolnIu the official organ Of the Chamber 81
Commerce, nus comments upon fhe proposal Il
hiring eronne Of high tcbool bole here fef Mid
Pacific 0lympiad II 1918
The "trip here a. twelve stoctlon. California high
school boys. 1ho arrived o. lie steamship 0fesf
1,lIs1. 81 Dece6h1r 3. ~ aE6Ien&6 s. in(dre1t
which uay LEAD 70 the inauguration Of series q
athletic games soue,i4e during TIE summer q 1918.
70 which TIE high schools % t'Ii6 q TIE to1st may
heesIe1 % send coupetItorf co1sdef1tle Interest
vas <1|1 ~ TIE naanI< 1poIt PIT a ~ ths stool
ton ~. ..oc' boys md & s &1oIeeo4> lid irstfue
tive .. I.tIou1 yie&po'nl| il ,1c 1r1t Daoe. ON
boys mo It wen - q their scholarships are allowed
q c|||@.t for ne (rip From another Ierp1I1t With
should %. s. he>'|||> |.1o.ed md committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
TAKE UP STOCK OR { 0SE
ON DIVIDEND, is NOTICE

A wireless received this morning
from San Francisco states that hold
ers OF Engels Copper stock who have
not taken I'D their allotment Of new
stock by January IS will not nartici-
pate in the January dividend so Far
as such new stock Is concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Circuit Judge Coke charged the new
territorial grand jury this morning to
carry on further Investigation Of the
Iwiiei vice situation IL In the opinion
of the jurors additional action is nee
essary.
The reference To Iwiiei was the only
specific local duty commended to the
jury.s attention by Judge Coke. His
charge. which covered six typewrit-
ten pages, was devoted mostly to ex-
planning the duties Of q grand Jury.
and the circumstances under which
indictments should be found. He told
the jury that not less than Is nor
more nan 20 members constitute their
body and that the concurrence of at
least IL IL necessary for an indict-
ment. lie continued. in part:
Courts and juries owe 1t as sol
emn dut& to the, public. to see that
crime is-phnished. Crime at all times
Is the warning enemy of law and or
der. II Is in conflict with the essen
tial elements OF good government and
civilization A failure to simply grasp
this essential and indisputhble feature
OF our law in IT'S administration in the
trial and punishment Of crime would
constitute q menace to Individual and
public safety. s.
~, : scsourf,y i've o,,ra. .hlassaa With
free institutions. the safety Of the.
community depends upon vigIlant
and firm, as well as the certain and
i,rnarfioi eract,finn ~ tho law and
eacl, and evFrv neis6n ne he gcifizeil
- alien r,,nst - naie ii nns,arafand
and cnnstas,tjv "a fe,si fhat the suf,rani.
acv 81 The law win he steadiIv and
i,,,s,a rtia1iv mainfaIned and enforced
.n 4, 81 fbe IS seonsfitnted anthorities ana
fs;lsrs,s. and th.t ,ihertv c,nstst1rt
win fl,is anliel,}ened . aee and riviiiza.
10, Ssyros 800 ,,,,ser sAsi,la 81
i,,,lo1oi,t .,,1.lni sftaf 81 10 nowara
where cri,ne es rf,n,,nis,ed and. fbe
a Is 81 c6ndesb iSEds - ,gi,are The feel.
nc q ,seSs - sern,, n i - avist that
fl,ere' 4 .o,,a ~ f6r che ricl, and a,
other for The s., nssar -
"a ~ - = -. 49, :. 49, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

ting on The side Of prohibition That side will have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

4 sun ia admiralty against the Brit;
ish ship Abnsr Coburn. now in HiIo
harbor. has been filed IN federal court
by John Gerhardt. who claims wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

The Colonel isn't original - going devil-flshine
Billy Sunday beat him to It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

SECRETARY Daniels evidently doesn't believe in cas-
inc oil claims on the troubled waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Every little movement now becomes :.driyes all
on its own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

What's in 1 name! Every country ID Europe j
Hungary