davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
SPRUNG
AT CLUB DANCE

A pleasant surprise was sprung on
the dancers at the last club dance,
which was week ago last night. Or
dinarily the music at these dances
consists of piano and the drums, but
on this occasion the regular orches-
ira of the Ray Con. band came in
about nine-thirty in the evening and
dispensed the music for the rest of
the evening. This is the first time the
full orchestra has been heard at one
of these dances, and it was so we'll re-
ceived that it is expected the club
house will be overcrowded for the
next dance.
Mr.. Atkinson, the leader of the band
and orchestra, has picked good
bunch of musicians for Ray, and,
while some of them are new here, it
will not be long, with frequent prac-
tice, until they will be one of the very
best in the state. For the orchestra
Mr.. Atkinson has the piano, drums,
cornet, clarinet, violin and saxophone.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

there was considerable red oxide in
the ground being broken and which
indicates that the ore body is not far
distant. The raise will tap the ore
body at depth of 600 feet, it is esti-
mated.
There is considerable ore on the
dumps of the property and this, with
what is now being taken from the
winze, has made it possible for the
company to start a shipment of the
ore. 1t was the opinion of the mem
bers of the party, and they were all
capable and practical mining men,
that the property of the Pinal Devel-
opment company contains big mine.
The company is in fine shape finan-
cially and there is no reason why the
development of the property should
not be pushed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Continued on Page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
81 II 15 27 13

Summary-Earned runs-Mill, Z;
Smelter, 7. Two-base hits-Duddy,
Guest, Engle, Slagle. Three-base hit
-McMurdo. Home runs-Meloan,
CaHan, McIvor Sacrifice hits-Mel-
oan, Callan. Stolen bases-Duddy.
First off-Brandt, q; Johnson, q; Sla-
gle, 2. Double plays-Guest to Nc
Donald; Johnston to Mcdonald.
Struck out-By Johnson, 1; by Slagle,
4. Left on bases-Mill, 6; Smelter, g.
Wild pitch-Brandt. Hit by pitched
ball-Shaw by Johnson, Mclean by
Slagle. Umpire
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, Aug. 11-Arthur Henderson
resigns from British war council af-
ter advising Labor party to send
delegates to Socialist conference at
Stockholm.
Sunday, Aug. 12-American steamer
Campana sunk by German subma-
rine, captain and four members of
armed guard taken prisoners.
German air raid on Southend, Eng
land, kills %.
Russian retirement on Sereth river
front continues.
Plans for control of food by govern
ment food administration are an
nounced.
Monday, Aug. 13-Entire first call,
amounting to $4,000 men, to be in
training camps by October.
Japanese mission to America ar
rives at a Pacific port.
American bark Christiane sunk near
Azores.
Sixty-three Arizonians in training
camp at San Francisco are given
commissions in new national army.
Jose Ynez Salazar, Mexican bandit
leader, killed by "home guards"
near Ascencion, Chihuahua.
Globe-Miami district copper compa-
MES announce no I. w. WIS will be
given employment.
George Nicoll Barnes, minister of
pensions, succeeds Arthur Hender-
son as labor member of British cab
met.
Congress- of delegates called to
meet at Kiev, Russia, for purpose
of establishing federal republic.
Tuesday, Aug. 14-Pope Benedict ap-
peals for peace; suggests reduction
of armaments, freedom of the seas,
no retaliatory struggle after the
war for commercial supremacy, and
restoration of Belgium, Serbia, and
Rumania. Pope also suggests
peaceful solution of problems of AL
sace-Lorraine, Trentino, Trieste, and
Poland
China declares war on Germany and
Austria-Hungary.
Japanese mission to America de-
clares Japan and America will fight
as comrades until victory is
achieved. M m
One hundred and five persons in
dicted for race riots in East st.
Louis
U. S. to raise $4,000, 100000 more for
war before January, 1918.
Aug. 15-Canadians cap
ture Hill 70 northwest of Lens.
American troops march through
London on way to front and are
given tremendous ovation.
Haig attacks Germans along entire
front.
Former czar of Russia and family
transferred to prison in interior.
China takes over $4,000 tons of Ger
man shipping.
Kaiser criticised for irresponsible"
conduct of war by German press
following publications of Gerard's
memoirs in America.
M. Thomas, French socialist leader,
urges French socialists to partici-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

pate in Stockholm conference.
Thursday, Aug. 16-Department OF Jug
tice to take drastic action against I
W. w. movement to cripple indus
tries.
British take Langemarck from Ger
mans in attack on nine-mile front.
Canadians continue advance on
Lens.
Rumanians and Russians driven
across Sereth river by Germans In
northwest Moldavia.
Thirty-two major generals are as
signed to new national guard and
national army divisions.
Lloyd George tells house Of COM
mons England cannot be starved by
Germany. Food supplies increase
and tonnage loss from submarines
diminishing.
Submarine toll for week Is IA ships
over 1000 tons as compared with
21 last week. Under 1000 tons, 2,
same as last week.
Pope's peace proposals are consid-
cred as too late by entente allies.
Formal replies being prepared.
First review of American troops on
French soil takes place somewhere
in France"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
DRAFT EXAMINATIONS ARE BEING
HELD NOW IN P|NAL COUNTY,
BOARD HERE THREE DAYS

The examinations for the selective
draft started in Pinal county last Fri
day, and after spending two days ut
Florence, the board moved to Super
ior. where they spent the greater part
of two days. The examinations for
the local residents opened Wednes-
day morning and up until Thursday
noon few over two hundred people
had been examined. AS near as could
be told by the number examined,
there will be probably sixty-five per
cent pass the physical test.
The exemptions other than physical
will not be taken up until the board
returns to Florence. At this time all
are examined for their physical con-
ditions and then asked to file other
exemption claims. All Mexicans and,
in fact, all aliens that are not allies,
were excused from the physical ex-
mination and were given affidavit
forms to be filled out and which will
later be returned to Florence.
DR.. Hoffman, the county physician;
County Recorder Brown and Sheriff
Hall are handling the work with an
efficient corps of assistants. DIR. Car
son and DIR. Cough, both local physi-
clans, are assisting in the examina-
tions. DR.. Hoffman is looking after
the physical makeup of the men,
while Drs. Carson and Cough ARE
looking after the ears. eyes, throat
and nose.
The board closed up its work here
last night, and while there are some
few who failed to get in for the ex.
animation. they will be examined by
appearing at the board IN Florence at
a later date. The board goes to Nam
moth for Saturday, thence to Casa
Grande and then Sasco.
Very little trouble was experienced
in the examination and the large
crowds conducted themselves and
went through the work expected OF
them without the least hitch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

What looked for time like a no.
hit game for Pitcher Bromley was
won last Sunday by the Mines play
ing against the Smelter club, the final
score being to 2. Bromley struck
out seven men and did not allow a
single hit until the ninth inning, when
Stadelli, pinch hitter from the Smell
ter, was sent in to bat for Horstead.
Stadelli damned out nice long sin
gle and was followed by the same
kind of stick work by Flick and Ben
der. The new pitcher, Horstead, for
the Smelter, was seen at work the
first time here, and while he had a
fast ball, he did not seem to have
anything extraordinary, and was
touched for nine hits by the local
club boys.
The first inning was the bad one
for the Smelter boys. Bearwald, the
second man up, kissed the ball for
two bases. DeMaggio followed with
a dandy three-bagger, scoring Bear
wald. Smith drew a pass from the
pitcher and Tobin was safe when an
attempt was made to put DeMaggio
out at home plate. Sorey singled and
Smith scored the third run of the
inning.
Again, in the third inning Horstead
got himself in bad hole. Two sim
gled and walk filled the bases, and
Tonneman failed to get out Of the
way of wide ball and took his base,
forcing run in. 1t was goose eggs
from then on until the ninth, when
Stadelli started the batting rally that
for a moment looked dangerous, but
Bromley tightened up and closed the
inning with only two runs scored.
Hester managed the team from the
bench and the usual lineup was used.
The game by innings follows:
First Inning
Smelter-Bender struck out. Flick
out, Scanlon unassisted. Critchlow
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Scanlon flew to Bender
Bearwald knocked two Dagger. De-
Maggie knocked a three-bagger, scor-
ing Bearwald. Smith walked. Tobin
was safe on fielder's choice when
the attempt failed to get DeMaggio at
home plate for the second run of the
inning. Hosp struck out. Sorey- sin
gled, scoring Smith, but Tobin tried
to make it home on the same play
and was out, retiring the side. Three
hits, three runs.
Second Inning
Smelter-McIvor struck out. Dud-
dy struck out. McMurdo flew to
Hosp. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Tonneman out, buddy to
McMurdo. Bromley struck out. Scan
Ion singled and went to second on
Critchlow's error. Bearwald out, Nc
Murdo unassisted. One hit, no runs.
Third Inning
Smelter-Shaw was out, Smith to
Scanlon. Smith made great stop
with one hand of a hot one out third
base line. Callan out, Smith to Scan
lon. Horstead walked. Bender flew
to Tobin. No hits, no runs.
Mines-DeMaggio out, Flick to Nc
Murdo. Smith singled. Tobin singled,
sending Smith to second. Hosp
walked. Sorey flew to Critchlow.
Tonneman was hit by pitched ball,
forcing Smith to score. Bromley flew
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Ed Phillipson made the trip to
Phoenix the first of the week in an
swer to summons to appear before
the local examination board of Mari
copa county. Mr.. Phillipson was reg
istered in Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
Follow The Flag

Armies in the field are helpless without the CO.
operation OF the armies at home Not all of us
are capable OF fighting in the trenches or on the
seas-the greatest army of all must remain in
the mines, the factories, the shops and on the
railways. Honors may go with rifle and machine
gun; calloused hands and weary bodies may be
the portion of the toilers in the industries, but
all must work together to help the Stars and
Stripes the Flag of Freedom.
WE ARE AMERICANS
STAND FIRM FOR FREEDOM AND SAFETY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
CONDUCT OF SOLDIERS.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Having read an article in
a recent issue of the Advertiser, re
garding the soldiers insulting unpro
tected ladies upon the streets of Ho
nolulu, am now taking the same
means Of airing my grievance about
the same thing.
have traversed the streets of your
city upon numerous occasion and have
many times been accosted by cheap
rouge painted women of the lowest
type. and after paying no attention to
them, heard them cast slurring re-
marks about me, and not only these
women make these remarks, but men
of the low illiterate class that stand
around the street corners and make
remarks about the. soldiers, calling
them the cheap $500 dogs" Not
only do 1iey make remarks about sol.
diers, but wait until some innocent
and apparently respectful young lady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
EDITOR
Drive Him Into the Open!

Will the relatives of the young woman mentioned
In the Dr. Hayes indictment be content to allow
her to bear the shame will they aid public opin-
ION in driving into the open the man responsible
for her disgrace--the man whose reckless passion
Vas one of the contributing factors in opening Il
physician to the serious and scandalous charge Of
performing criminal operation?
Is the woman to suffer the ignOminy and the man
to go free? Is she to bear the stigma and he to
hide his guilty secret and claim the respect OF d
community which ought to nail him to the cross
Of public disgrace?
Justice will not be completed by the conviction
OF physician it, as charged, he has violated the
law in performing an abortion.
Nor will justice. legal and social. be completed
by the branding of an unfortunate woman with
the burning scarlet letter.
Justice will be completed only when the man
whose unscruplOus passion brought the woman to
her condition is made to bear his portion of the
shame, and to pay the penalty, whatever it may be
In any community where justice is not DONE
moral backbone Says and moral fiber weakens 1t
Is not only in justice to a wrOnged woman that
this bastard should be exposed, but in justice to
every mother, every father every innocent girl,
every family in the community. Only in the punish
ment of wrongdoers and the fufment of Justice
is there safety for society.
Drive the skulker into the open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
le3e93k |41fK7 TQPlG)'

passed by and then not openly In
suit her, but jeer and cast remarks
that are unfit for the ears OF any one,
to say nothing about a lady.
At any rate / will say that the <lo
soldier is nov a $50 soldier. and that
the money he receives is not tainted
nor obtained through commercialized
vice.
Soldiers as a rule are philosophers,
and they do not as a rule get very
antagouistic, but when a person open
ly declares diplomatic relations sever
ed, then the soldiers become fighting
men. and who would not fight for his
character? Many of the men have
left homes, and environments that this
same lady cannot in all probab ility al
ford or ever had, why should they take
these slabs in the back and say moth
ing?
Would the people of Honolulu con
denim the entire personnel Of our vast
army. because of theN conduct OF one
or two flliterate men that has entered
into our midst unwillingiy? Would in
telligent, fair-minded people call such
a thing "justice?" Ask any man in the
service, what is the thing that he
wants most, and he will invariab!e
tell you Justice"
Thanking you in advance, | wish you
would publish the above for the lady
who expressed her opinion OF the sol
der, in your valuable paper. remain
as a constant reader.
HARRY H. GORDON.
bet. @. NJ. Corps. Fl. Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


BALL-ln the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, Dec. Is. 1917, to
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. D. Ball of Cottage
Grove, South King street, daugh'
ter-Rowena Mauretta.
BENNY-In the Queens Hospital, Ho,
nolulu, Dec. Is, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil G. Benny Of 1925 King street,
daughter-Doris Edna.
Powell-At the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, Dec. IA 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edmund Powell
of Cashier, Oahu, a son.
PEDRO-In Honolulu, Dec. IA, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs: Jacintho Pedro OF
Boyd lane off Emma street, q
daughter-Rosie.
NORTON-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Norton
of 968 Spencer street, a daughter.
KALEIWOHI-In Honolulu, Dec. 8,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ka.
leiwohi Of North King, near Bere.
tania street, q son-Charles Fred.
erick,
KANUHA-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1917, to Mr..
and Mrs. David Kanuha of Kalihi, a
daughter.
TRACY-At st. lement's Rectory, Ma
kiki, Honolulu, Dec. 16. 1917, TO Rev.
and Mrs. Leland H. Tracy, a son
Howard O'Rett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Ventilation Needed

Rev. Sam Kamakaia, who has confessed that his
part in the alleged will of the late Queen Liliuoka
lani dated August &c. 1917, is "frame-up" details
circumstances which appear to demand ventilation
by the territorial grand jury.
There are some humorous aspects to the whole
story of the will contest, but perjury is not humor
ous Nor is deliberate "frame.up" humorous. The
circumstances surrounding the 1917 document have
been open to suspicion from the start, in spite of
the bland assurances of good faith 1t would be
interesting to see what ramifcations real probe
of the whole affair would expose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
OBJECTS TO {. s. GooDHUE's
ARTICLE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: DO you not feel that you owe
all your readers, especially those con
nected with Central Union church, al
apology for printing an article in suct
execrable taste as the communication
of E. s. Goodhue in Saturdays paper
The Central Unionites-some Of US
at least, resent it-that the "atmos
phere," the sermons, the service Of oul
church should be so discourteously
set forth.
Mr.. Loofbourow and the Methodist
church are worthy Of all praise. bu
why make invidious comparisons?
Respectfully,
READER.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
The Trail Gets Warm

Already there are signs of attempts to cover the
trail of the man responsible for the condition of the
girl in the Hayes care.
Already there are signs of secret and devious
efforts to hamper the grand jury, to discredit the
prosecution, to stop the publicity to hush up the
whole infamous matter
The trail perhaps was getting too warm
This scheme of counter-attack is familiar 1t is
palpably inspired by fear of exposure.
But it will fail and its details will be exposed
just as the Hayes case itself is being exposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
About Mobilization Of the Guard

In Justice to employers of labor all over the ter
ritory particularly to business houses whose stats
are not easy to replace, notice should be given as
soon as possible as to the mobilization of the ma
tional guard.
These employers have made possible the large en-
rolment Of the national guard during the past few
years When Col. Jones was adjutantgeneral, an
expansion movement was begun in which the firms
of Honolulu gave the fullest cooperation Men were
not only allowed but encouraged to join, General
johnson has carried the appeal to employers even
further directing much attention to enrolling
large numbers of men on the plantations.
A trust company official said the other day that
IL the guard should be modified tomorrow, he
would lose several men whose positions he would
find it hard to FILL Many other firms would be in a
similar predicarent, and many others would be hit
even more heavily.
Time to fill the impending vacancies and to re-
adjust their business should be given the employers
who have stood by the guard with money and with
encouragement of men to enlist. OF course it is
hardly necessary to say that mobilization should
not be hampered for such reasons, but there ap-
pears to be no good reason why the mobilization
cannot be decided upon and announced long enough
in advance to give the business of Hawaii time to
prepare for the loss of many of its cogs in the
wheels now essential
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS FUND FOR
WEEK TOTALS 5000

The Red Cross Christmas fund to
tailed $6,209.06 last week. The total
was increased by H. Hackfeld & Co. 8
draft for $500. Another gift received
by the Red Cross late last week was
from Miss Helen Caldwell for SO.
Other big gifts Of the week were by
Messrs. Gay & Robinson, $500; Lihue
Plantation Co., $500; the Oahu Sugar
Co. and the Pioneer Mil Co., $3.50
each. The Bank Of Hawaii and the
Kekaka Sugar Co. each gave 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Kaiser Wilhelm has another typical Berlin bluff
in preparation. He will propose peace, knowing
full well that none of the Allies will agree to his
arrogant terms, and then he will make his own de-
luded people believe that the Allies are responsible
for the prolongation of the war. What rich retri-
button this egomaniac is heaping up for himself.
Napoleon on his lonely rock would be in luxury
compared to the punishment awaiting Wilful Will
helm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Argument was had in federal court
Saturday in the suit in equity brought
by the G. AZ. Cooke. estate to restrain
A. C. Montgomery from attemptiny to
collect rents for the federal building
from the United States government.
The parties win submit the. case on
briefs 70 Judge n. W. Vaughan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
MARRIED

MARRIED
WITSELL-DOW-fn Honolulu, Dec
Is, 1917, Edward Fuller Witsell and
Miss Daphne Dow, Rev. Canon VII
liam Ault Of st. Andrews Cathedral
officiating; witnesses-Harry w.
Dribe and Margaret e. PITT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

The first group Of Hawaiian ma
tional guardsmen who are applying for
permission to enter the next training
camp at Schofield Barracks were to
be examined this afternoon at army
headquarters. Similar examinations
are to be held tomorrow and the fol-
lowing day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Sentence on Georg Rodiek and 81. A. Schroeder
has been postponed. However, there is no proof
that the Grassrof diary revelations had anything
to do with it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
DIED

DlEO
AHI-In Honolulu. Dec. 1f. 1a1T~urs.
Hama K. Ahi, wife Of c. H. W. Ali Of
40 School street, a native OF nana
lei, Kauai, 10 years, 9 months and
I days old.
ALVES-At Leahi Home Honolulu,
Dec. II, 1917, Manuel Alves Of 300
Magellan avenue, married, lahorer, q
native Of Portugal, aged 50 years.
HOOPII-In the Leahi Home, Honolu.
lu, Dec. Is, 1917, William Hoopii.
married, stevedore, q native Of Ha-
wall, ~ years old.
VIEIRA-In Honolulu, Dec. IL, 1917,
Duarta da Luz Vieira OF 1885 Ana
punt street, widowed. carpenter, a
native Of San Miguel, Portugal,
aged 81 years.
WATT-In Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO, Dec. l, 1917. DR.. Henry Watt,
formerly Of Lihue, Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
nolulu, Dec. IL, 1917, Clyde H. Shell
ton and Miss Theresa Vasconcellos,
Rev. Father H. Valentin Of the Cath
olic Cathedral officiating; Witnesses
Michael Nobrangelo and stephen
Lennick.
PEREIRA- CARREIRO-In Honolulu,
Dec. s, 1917, Joseph Pereira and
Miss Margaret Carreiro, Rev. Father
Stephen J. Alencastre Of the Catho-
lie Cathedral officiating: witnesses
Antonio Carreiro and Sophie Car
retro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Perhaps princess" Theresa was merely indulg-
ing in the royal prerogatve to start something with
q scrap of paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

1t is beginning to appear that fighting over the
queens will is not to be such a lucrative employ
ment after all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

The prohibition measures are moving at salts
factory rate in Washington satisfactory, that H.
10 everybody but the benefcaries of the booze bust
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

How Norway should love Germany! Five thou.
.and Norwegian sailors have been murdered BY the
AIMS 10 the past three jean
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Grasshof and Won Papen both made the mistake
of confding to paper their thoughts about ''those
i6iotic Yankees"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

GEORGE D., RUSSELL, manager Of
the Hilo Iron Works, is a Honolulu
visitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE s. B. KEMP has returned
from Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

JAMES WAKEFIELD, harbor com
missioner, returned from Hawaii Sat
urday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

As between Herbert Hoover and Claus Spreckes
in the sugar price controversy, we back Hoover to
win in a walk.