davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16
u d iol g[rbciter (su iein

= u d ioi slrbciter (8n ieinem
Serrn): So, ia. Serr Rai, meine
aiHoer eiien uidts @e,pGrultes!
Hat; ei 90 ioG bod sIeid =
BORN Sic nal, bos tun ia Die mel.
nieenl
slrbeiter: So. Wiiien Sic, Serr
Rot, BEL uns bIeibt hnlt niS iibris!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

.Sa, bas matt er INNER 10; ba.
nit Die 2elte nift ieEan, bab er
mieocr ni6ts aeid)oiien bot, trdgt
er oer Gadel auf Dem Seimlue9e i'm
HudIadi" /"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

6remoer ~as bot bean oeie crIe stiae bebeucn2 Sit
clpas puiert2"
&elner: rgSin g, bier bot es atcrn WenmespdJieoen-
hcen 9egebe % bot Der ~ Sa nen Stamm in cine anoere
Ode perle1tl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= Sn Der 3 auIe. 9ebrer:
rSans, mas lit ein So6touriit2~
Sans: rSas iito Seu.e, Die bon
boben Bergen berilnteriaIlenl"
Sdliittelrcim.
User nift fam beim 3efJeu ihipei.
gen,
8iro baIo ieine SdpG1en seisen.
= Gin 9em iitsmeni ii d.
9iirgermeilter: 8or a6t Sasen idon
lit Dir Gin ainb in beine 9aiItarpbe
g'fau'n Sters5aucr, rnb beui'
mad)it crit einen 3aun beriim?
Ster5bauer: ga ia, meiI mir se.
itern ein Sdrpein'l einig 'faa'n is!
= 3peierlei. Simge 5rau
(5nm @oticu): @arnm ibt or nidts
mebr2 9iit bu iatt?
@atte: gtein, i'd bab's iattl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= @eridnappt. rGu iieblt
10 aneeerifien aus; bait Iii eroBe
Serluite 6urd oein seitrises Sda.
6enieuer?"
SD bin pIeite; meine gerii6s.
rlingsgeieai6aft bat faIliert. 0ieie
@aunerl SGtt' ih es bod 5pei
Gage friiber aefpubt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

Serbitionuis lie9t Die SariaIIee.
Sns 2aub, bas geiteru fieI,
s1at man ibmmetriid5 aufaebduft
Sur SiebermeieritiI.
gntIane bes 8aiimsangs ibrciten 5ipei.
Sic iinb geievt uno fii5I
limb iprehen iiber bies linh bas
Sm SiebernieieritiI.
gr benit: Sic gilt Dir bieI-fcbr bieI-
D, ipiibte iie, iuiepiel
llnb iprift - bon ibrem Germ Yapa
SIM SieSernieieritiI.
sic benft: 8ie Iieb' id ibn 10 iebr,
Sbn unb ieiu iiibes SpieI -
llnb ipridt = BON ieiner Srau Rama
SIN Sieberntcieritil.
@un itebeu iie am Gartcnior.
Sic ldfclt: rSd)pu dgl 3iell"
llub er fiiBt ibr FORFEIT bic Sanb
SIM Siebermeieritil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

S,:y 1890. AM emt ie ourd nisano aud Den tleinen
m apburi Nad benz eierden Gmpong 5b unter anoeren
Sorano Ses ipaierbibnben cguerns ns 8a unb irdg
i'm nod ben Serbain bes aten gereinsmiecb Der 8oriano
ober erpbcr nGuau mir babe fon Ieltte mebr, Der t
sSobr q'lorbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

Srau g8 mperI: SD fann
mid gar ni6t fatt ieben on oieiem
Sleinitaotiopn!"
Serr 8am perI: nSatt ie.
hen? Sd aud nid)t; aber tpo5u
bab'n mir bonn bcu r96 10 e n"
0a2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

stoffeIbouer @a, 9ocI fam oeun bci enteItno ibO'
reo'n?
SafeI Dos mill i moana g ibo rbanf don iasem pemm
ma ibm mos ius Spdrbidiel neitcdt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16
guripieaelnma ialidJer Satiadlen.

Sonoerbar = Serr s5eblberg
ging bod uorbiu nit Sruei Sunben
auf Die Sagb uno nm febrt er NIT
einem suriidl"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
EDITOR
Uncle Sans Stamps

Uncle Sans "War Thrift stamps are winning
tremendous support on the mainland just to gl"'
Star, Bulletin readers an idea Of what the main
land is doing. read this from San Francisco paper
OF all the schemes calculated to separate father from
his small change the campaign in the schools for the
sale Of United States thrift stamps appears be the
most productive.
Ever since thrift day in the schools last Wednesday
the teachers have been filing into headquarters Of the
savings committee in the Bankers Investment
building staggering under burdens emptied from toy
banks from fathers pockets. II has rained pennies.
nickels and dimes The children rapidly corraltng
all the small change in the world and giving it
to Uncle Sam to help win the
Would you rather help the banks help the United
States government" one teacher asked the children.
THE government was the response
Out at the Edison primary school, Twenty-seccnd
and Church streets, the children have applied for
forty-one saving stamps. These the stamps
that cost SAP and will mature in five years IS.
Miss Cecily J. O'Connor logged $113 in small change
into headquarters. representing sales to 254 pupils
Miss Nanno Livingston OF the .Grattan primary
school, Grattan and Shradcr streets brought in $1550
charge of the receiving end of tbs work, for it takes
a long time to count the pennies and out the
stamps in return.
Over in the Oxford school in Berkeley the pupils
gave in $26. Down in San Mateo class of forty
pupils bought $139 worth stamps. On the first day
the children brought $500 to school to put into the
new investment.
The thrift campaign is effective because it is sim
pie. direct and appeals to the popular imagination
has pulling power" among Americas millions o.
children.
And it is good national and good family business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
Hdna'S Fine Record

A friend sends this bit of news from Hama. Maui
Four hundred voters in the district and one thou
sand members for the Red Cross. Can any district
or section beat that record? When you touch Hama
people in the right way they unresponsive.
Bailey and his helpers did mighty we'll. Some people
saw to 1t that any worthy person who wanted to join
the Red Cross but did not have the dollars
members in addition to their membership. The
drive was IN eye-opener to some Hama people, but
just what was expected by the people that know the
men and women Of this section. We can do it when
we take the notion
Mrs. Geo. E. Lake got busy with of the little
givers and got eighty dollars for the Armenian chill
dren
The Wananaua church has along with an Of
fering OF forty dollars, Thanksgiving Offering lit
tie late but just as hearty
The children of Hama had their usual Christmas
tree in the yard in front of the house of Mr. Lake
They had real treat and good They had
good time II noise and excitement and movement in
dictate anything. Kind friends helped We thank
them.
Hana's splendid response for the Red Cross show
fhat community spirit can do. All Maui cooper
ted in the Red Cross drive and rolled up recor
which few communities of similar size anvwher
lse in the United States will excel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
He Works For the Boys

About this time of year rather smalish, smiling
chan. so brimful of pep" and enthusiasm that you
forget his eyeglasses and the obvious fact that his
hair is getting thin on top. always comes into the
Star Bulletin Office As the sporting editor would
say, he "breezes in
And he prefaces his remarks this way: Il want
to tell YOU about our boys clubs and tell Honolulu
about them" Which he proceeds TO do. in a direct
iCorous wholesouIed way that can he heard above
the clatter of typewriters the clackcack OF limo
types md the dull roar Of the Star Bulletins latest
rotary p@ess
This chap is Samuel W. RObey. director boys
clubs and extension work Honolulu Y. NJ. G. A.
Everybody who knows him at all we'll knows him
as Sam" He's that kind Of fellow Which ac'
counts very largely for his striking success in deal
ing with the boys of dozen different nationatIes'
from all manner of homes many from no homes
at all.
The point Of "Sam' Robley's annual statement to
the publc about the boys clubs is that he is on the
eve of a budget campaign. He is the sort OF
worker who maps out program in which he be
ieyes cuts his estimate of expenses as close as ne
can cut it with assurance that the work is not going
TO suffer and then asks the public If his cause Is
not worth while.
The Star Bulletin believes his cause is more than
worth while Here are some of the facts that sam
Robley offers this year.
In 1914 there were four clubs with a membership
of 1e0.
In 1917 there are Is clubs with a membership OF
4Os, not counting the band at the boys INDUSTRIAL
school or the classes at Oahu prison.
All of the work is handled by Robley two as
sistants who get a small salary, and volunteer as
sistants recruited through his own effective methods
In three years the average monthly attendance
at the classes has grown from $50 to 29O'l kooiey
personally leads and conducts Is club meetings
week. which include "a different gymnasium classes
Incidentally, if Robley wasn't crack athlete HIM
self. whose mental and moral enthusiasm are com
bined with physical fitness he couldn't do this.
: There are boys clubs in Kakaako Beretania, IA
uluweIa, Haleiwa, and half dozen other districts
Hundreds upon hundreds of youngsters receive their
lessons in cleanliness of body and mind through
Robley and his work. @-~s4e
Furthermore, this work includes constructive
citizenship for the future Robley secHes work Tor
scores of men and boys each year and aids them TO
get new foothod in the diseouragng battle OF life
This is Just a rapid.fire sketch of Robley's work
There is much more of 1t. Robley is putting his
heart and soul into it, and when good citizen is
doing that kind of task, it's up to the community
to give him not only few kind words but few
kind dollars. ".~..~. i ~ = - - !
.Samo Robley is going to devote the next few
DAYS to a first.hand canvass of HonOulans on be-
half of his fund All the StarBulletin bespeaks for
him is hearing-Robley will do the rest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
CASTLE TO WASHINGTON
ON RED CROSS MISSION

Principally in behalf of the Red
Cross, A. l.. Castle will leave for
Washington next week. where he will
take up the subject OF the extension
of the work in localities beyond Homo
lulu wherever there is colony OF
Americans.
At meeting Of the Red Cross eX.
ecutive committee yesterday after
noon F. y. Doubleday, noted publisher,
told Of the work now being done by
the insular and foreign division Of the
Red Cross to establish chapters or
auxiliaries in each foreign locality.
At the meeting it was decided to in
crease the executive committee by two
members from each auxiliary. includ.
ing the Hawaiian Allied war relief, the
Maui auxiliary and the Lihue auxiI
larry. 1t was also voted to subscribe
to 100 more Red Cross magazines in
addition to those received by the
members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
MARRIED

CORREIA-O RNELLAS- In Honolulu
december 26. 1917, Alfred Correia
and Miss Eva Ornellas,- Rev. Fathee
/, Windels OF the Catholic cathe'
dral officiating; witnesses-Adam
Ornellas and Dieulinda Ornellas.
WONG-WAIOLI-In Honolulu, Decein,
her rs. 1917, William Wong ana
Miss Mabel Waioli, Elder Ernest l..
Miner of the Church of Jesus Christ
NJ Latter Day Saints officiating;
Uitnesses-En Nee Wong and Rose
Wong.
In Honolulu, Decem-
her 25. 1917, Daniel H. King and
Miss Elizabeth Nancy keane, Rev
Father Patrick st. Leger OF the
Catholic cathedral officiating; Wit
nesses-Robert D. King and Helen
X. Kellett.
KRANE-KUAIMOKU - In Honolulu
December "a, 1917, Kenneth krane
and Miss Kamala Kuimoku. Rev. II,
II. Parker, pastor OF KaWaiahao
church officiating; witnesses-Mrs,
s Kamai and Charles A. Mohiao.
Honolulu, Decem-
Der "a, 1917. JOSS ~ LlohC 0'Au 80
Annie K. Akana, Rev. Father Philip
of the Catholic cathedral officiating;
tnesses-Abraham K. Annoy and
Adeline Hoke.
BRAlNE-NELSON--In Honolulu, De.
cember %. 1917. William Braine and
Mrs. Isabella Nelson, Rev. Fl. II
Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao church
officiating; witnesses-Altred E
Rego and Rose Jardim.
CRUZ-KALIKO-ln Honolulu, Decem'
her o. 1917, Lui Vera Cruz and MisS
Haili Kaliko, Rev. Father Philip oil
the Catholic cathedral officiating;
witnesses-Jce Keola and Mary
Machado.
FREITAS-S1LVA-In Waipahu. Oahu,
December 49, 1917. FRANK B. Frei-
tas and Miss Christine Silva. Rev.
Father Charles L. Windels, pastor
of the Waipahu Catholic church. Of
ficiating; witnesses - Oliver T.
Soares and Miss Jane Silva.
HEWITT MAGUIRE - In Honolulu,
December q. 1917, George c. Hew-
lit and Miss Emily c. Mcguire, Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili. assistant
pastor Of Kaumakapili church. offic-
iating; Witnessed. Lloyd Conk'
ling and K Arthur Mcguire.
HENRY In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
Seattle Forced to Clean Up

Mayor Gill of Seattle has called for the. resigna.
ton of his chief of police and has appointed in his
place former Spokane chief and later q. s. mar
shall in Alaska. Thus the mayor is forced to yield
to public opinion and to the stanch attitude of the
commander of Camp Lewis who declared that until
Seattle acleaned up" not a man from this great
camp of $4,000 men could visit the city. T.
While the Seattle mayor and many Of the citizens
have been temporizing with vicious conditions and
talking about the army instead of acting this city,
the .sQneen City of the Northwest has won an IN
enfiable reputation. Throughout the entire United
states has gone forth word that Seattle is unclean
morally, that it toerates crime and vice. that law
violation is winked at by the authorities.
Entirely outside the moral obliquity involved is
the fact that the city is injured in trade by hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars because it is 'quar-
antined' so far as Camp lewis is concerned
1t pays city in morals and it pays city in
trade to be Clean to be wholesome to be safe to be
law-abiding.
There are men in Honolulu, among business
men who consider themselves shrewd, who have still
to learn this truth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
Patriotism at Home

TIE best American patriot at this critical time
is he who IS just as energetic in doing the vitality
important work of his community as in denouncing
Prussian militarism and upholding the Allies. It's
all right to "cuss out the kaiser and raise Cain
about the Russian collapse, but don't forget that
there are few trenches at home that need to be
captured. You can do something for your country
by going over the top against awlessness and civic
slothfulness, and you can put your strategy and
tactics to good use in battling for better roads, an
efficient police system and Improvement in NUM-
clpal management. There is value in running down
spies and traitors, and there is also value in run
ming down the victimizers of girls who stink into
hiding while their victims must bear the burden of
public exposure and disgrace. We hear good dea
of talk about local treatment of those who have
betrayed the trust of their citizenship How about
local treatment of those who betray the trust of
decent society?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

Infexibe determination, without ranoor. with
no thought of aggression, no dreams of spoliaton,
with the resolve that the new peace the permanent
peace which will be the peace of people rather than
governments shall not be based on the old errors
which. since time began has vtiated all peace in
the lust of power and the bitterness of hatred
that is the American determination. The nation
anproyes as President Wilson tells the world that
The American people will to that end prosecute the
mar to fir,ai victory Brooklyn Standard Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


Honolulu. December q,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IA
hele of Long lane, a son-Charles.
CROMER-In the Department hospl'
tai, Honolulu, December 26. 1917, to
Sergeant Clayton Weslyn Cromer,
LIST Field Artillery. l. S. A. ard
Mrs. Cromer, of Fort Sill, Oklahoma
a son-Clayton Weslyn.
LUKELA-In Honolulu, December 70
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lukela'
of 1927 Ahuula street, kal1hl' a
daughter-Mary.
COHEN-In Honolulu. December 20
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Earl Co
hen of GAS Hotel street, son
Francis Scott.
HALEY-In Honolulu, December ~
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Haley
of Alewa Heights, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
LOCAL RED CROSS TURNS
OUT 100000 ARTICLES

The rapid increase in the output Of
Red Cross work in Hawaii is shown in
a statement issued by the local chap
ter to the effect that while the num-
Der of articles made in 1915 was 90.
741, the number made during this
year was 420.225. The total value of
the articles made this year was S76,-
496.10. The figures show an increase
in the number of garments made this
year as compared with last year OF
about 100000. The number of surgi
cal dressings made last year was 49,.
$50 while this year the figure is 1885,.
4S5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

President Wilson's insistence that the German
government does not represent the people of Ger.
many is likely to have farreaching effects. When
the German people begin to feel the pinch of war
more than now, they will know that if the rule
of the autocratic Hohenzolerns is thrown off, the
Allies will look with sympathy on peace moves.
President Wilson has assumed the leadership of
diplomacy in creating situation favorable to
split between the German people and the ruling
autocracy. 5.,<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
BOY SHOT BY BROTHER
Especial Star Bulletin Core spondsncs J

Especial Star-BuIletin Core Spondence)
HlLO, Dec. 24.-While lying on a
couch reading the 17year.old son Of
Engineer fireman of Hutchinson plan
cation was accidentally shot by his
young brother and instantly killed las :
Wednesday. The younger boy was
cleaning a gun which was supposedly
unloaded. In some manner it was dis
charged, the bullet striking young
Freeman in vital spot, and he died il.
stantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

It is announced that shipbuilding firm situated
somewhere on the Atlantic coast has succeeded in
constructing seaworthy vessel of concrete. with
steel reinforcements, of 5000 tons displacement,
Another, at the yard, of 1000 tons burden. is
said TO be substantially. completed Molds similar
10 those used by Mr.. Edison in making zone piece"
houses have been utilized. The vessels are said 70
be capable of withstanding rough usage, are fire
proof lighter than wood and are very strong struc
turalF. The Rightly of concrete boats has hereto
fore been regarded as vital handicap but it is
now said that the cement shipbuilders have dscov-
cred method of treating the cement chemically so
that it is flexible. AS these vessels can be built
within three months of the placing of form. the
project is somewhat inviting, other factors being
Observation-Disclosures, n Y. Democrat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

BEN HoLLINGER: The palms do
stroyed by fire at Kapiolani park last
night we're probably the finest spect
mems of the hula" palm in Hawaii.
certainly In Honolulu. They were
magnificent in their density Of down.
dropping leaves. some of which were
80 feet long. Once the fire got into
the dense, dry leaves, the flames
Ieaped up and stripped the trees bare.
It's a shame that such a thing could
happen in our largest park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

The board OF supervisors will meet
in the city hall at 1870 tonight. The
acceptance or rejection of A. X. Vierra
for the position of superintendent OF
parks and public school grounds will
probably be the first matter for con-
sideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
LETTERS
AS TO THE RoDlEk SENTENCE.

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: The question has been asked
me whether the purported short inter
view on the Rodiek sentence. appear.
ing in the issue OF the Honolulu Star
Bulletin OF December -. l9l7. opposite
my name, correctly sets forth the in
terview.
was not correctly quoted; neither
did the reporter ask my views for pub
LEGATION.
Prom the facts which have appeared
in the public press Of Honolulu auH
on the mainland. the Rodiek sentence
is a light one. A more severe SEN
tence vas naturally expected.
have enjoyed the pleasure and
honor Of the acquaintance OF Judge
Van Fleet. who pronounced the SEN
tence. He is a man Of probity and
one whose judgment respect. What
facts were presented to the Judge as
a matter of record and what matters
we're considered outside the records
as presented by the United States dis
trict attorney in consideration Of a
plea Of guilty entered. and evidence
for the prosecution given are at this
time not fully known. It may be that
further information will he received
shortly as to the reason for the seG-
tence,
Respectfully,
A. LEWIS, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

December q. 1917. Edward Charles
Henry and Mrs Katherine Esther
Faulkner, Rev Samuel K. kamaio
pill. assistant pastor Of Kauu,aka
pill church, officiating; Witnesses
Jonn L. Zimmerman and Mrs. Hat
tie Waialeale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
GIVES SEVEN CHILDREN =
ENGELS STOCK FOR XMAS

C. Hedemann, a big shareholder in
the Engels Copper Co, is reported to
have given each Of his seven children
a Christmas gift of 1850 shares of
stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
DIED..

MAHOE-ln Lunalilo Home, Honolu-
lu, December q, 1917. Mahoe tk), OF
Palama, wiuower. farmer, a native
OF Kaupo. Maui, IS years old. Bur
led yesterday in the Makiki ceme-
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
CHINESE NIGHT SCHOOL.

The Nun Lun chinese school of this
city will give course in practical com.
mercial subjects beginning the evening
of Jan. to any young men who are
interested in learning their own moth
er tongue. The leading business firms
in the city are seeking Chinese men
who can read and write in Chinese.
To date a large number has enrolled
for the night school which will con-
tinue about six months with two hours
Of study and practise every night ex-
cept SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

Saturday will be naturalization day
IT. federal court and the following
aliens have been notified to be pres
ent at 10 o'clock: A. f Jordan, An
drew Misinec. H. c. Waldron, Charles
Lendvay, Martin Miemezyek, Dugold
Blue, Mitchell Sauicki, Alexander
Schmidt, Pedro Teixiera and Daniel
Stone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

Wv, r. HOBBY. Work on waiol&
ma swamp, Hilo. has been finished and
an Inspection trip viii be made short.
ly to see IL all is In shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

Baltimore is driving all iders to work and AMONG
iders it has classed bootblacks on the ground that
blacking shoes is not necessary vocation. and on
: further ground that it is not work EVERYDAY.
according to the Baltimore edict, should black his
or her own shoes Perhaps in the interest of labor
economy, it might be well if everybody would black
his or her own shoes, but this is not saving that
backing ones own shoes is not work There are
great numbers of people who would rather do al
most anything else, and who believe firmly that the
boOtblaek earns his wage. Baltimore seems to have
become a trife too Bolshevichesky in this natter
Christian Science Monitor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

A W, HANSEN: SaNhlmou ship
ments are much better recently than
they were at the beginning Of The
season. About so barrels. weighing aeo /
pounds each were destroyed In Nov.
emher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

IT. r. TRoCTMAN: This 10 the
finest Christmas weather have ever
sean. though have spent the winters
In various troplc and sub-tropic resorts
Tor the past Is years.