davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

The special Red Cross fund 70
which this week Is being devoted
now exceeds $4,000 and the re-
turns are far from complete. This
is the total OF contributions re
ceived this week that came in de-
nominations OF SIS and up. Thou
sands OF dollars In smaller con.
tributions have been received. but
have not yet been tabulated and in
many cases the returns have not
been reported by the committees
that are soliciting. II Is safe 20
cay that In all more than 800 goo
has been contributed 10 various
funds OF the Red Cross In the time
which has elapsed up 70 noon III
cay.
In addition 20 the contributions
for the special fund 3l5o76 mas
been received for memberships
those in charge OF collecting art
E-atihed with the response the pub
lic OF Detroit has made 10 thssv 81
peal. and they predict now that the
ruccess OF the weeks campaign VIII
Ereatly exceed the expectation
with which they started out.
As Il Is impossible in such a
short time TO solicit every person in
the big city the committee an
nouuees that II will welcome checks
sent by mail. which will be az
l.nowledged az soon as received.
Many OF the high school commit.
tees which have collected many hun
dreds OF dollars have not yet re
ported. II ia expected that these
reports. together with the money
will be submitted on Saturday and
this part OF the campaign II Is be
lleved. will surprise even those who
have been led TO believe the results
would be large.
The same IL true OF many OF the
large factories and stores which
viii not report until Saturday night
An idea OF what may be expected
however IL shown In the report
from the Packard Motor Car eorn
pany turned in fSS24 for member
ship fees. more than Is per cent ot
oil the employees becoming mem
bers.
The committees wish 20 an
nounce that the membership but
tons have not yet arrived, but that
tho tags issued 20 members will be
exchanged for buttons on their ar
rival. Announcement will be made
IN the papers and the exchange may
BE- made AZ the drug stores where
! contributions were made.
W T. Radcliffe, secretary OF the
Insurance division OF the campaign
committee reported receipts OF S..
g93 on Friday. A quartet Of singer
from the Miles theater rendered
several songs in the Red Cross tent
On Campus Martius az noon on Fri.
cay and at o'clock Ed and Libbie
Blondeli OF the Orpheum theator
presented an act In the TEN and dli
what they could 70 encourage dona
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Livestock


DETROIT. April 20 Cattle Mar
ket duh a. Thursdays close. best
heavy steers. fi050uil. best handy
weight butcher steers, 81 70 ~ 10.
mixed steers and helfers Ss50gs.
handy uEht butchers. ts25aS5O.
light butchers s. 81 u As. best cows.
fs.l6u g.e5 butcher cows. 5 b0d 8,
common cows. 1s50dT Gamers.
s. r6.-5 hest heavy bulls. tods IS,
bologna bulls. fS0S50. stock bulls.
T.50as mixers and sprinEeTs. $50 q
90. Veal calves Market duh soc
lower. best grades ST.. heaviss. s. v
g. sheep and lambs Market duh. csc
lower. best lambs. il26l225. fair
lambs. ti1d 20. light 10 common
lambs, sea iG. fair 20 god sheep, s. 30
az culls and com mon Nhu HoEH
Market steady pigs, fl2al3. mixed
grades tlbal5.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Cooa v III
News-Bulletin No. %

More than 10000 persons have in1
spected the great new plants OF 'n|
ilarroun Motors Corporation y
Wayne during the past week.
Many OF them were auiomobu1
manufacturer manufacturers OF inH
tcrials. manufacturers Of parts.
They came by invltation-an inYil
tation which was simp9 part II
our consistent policy OF franknesS
truth and proof.
The thorough approval which "a
suited from this inspection has beer
an element Of much added strength
In the continued success Of the ga
OF Harroun Motors stock.
Some OF those who accepted thii
invitation may have been doubtful q
our ability 20 complete and equip u
80 short time a plant capable OF
production Of $50 Harroun cars a day1
Their doubt has been entirely removl
ed.
Ask any friend YOU may have Y
the automobile or affiliated industrieI
about the HRrroun motors corpors
ton.
Ask him II the Harroun enterprise
has been wisely conducted@-if II q
true that tho Harroun plants are ID
most efficient and modern OF theV
kind--if these plants are capable
prGucing their assigned quantity
cars.
Take Ills word for it-not OURS
Either he has SEEN these plants
! he has direct news OF them from on
who has.
With but one possible eNeeptlon-
that OF manufacturer who had 81
tabllshed a reputation az q pF~
builder before he entered on the pr
duetlon OF complete ears--the Aa
roun Motors Corporation enters on
manufacturing campaign with area
er prestige INSIDE THE AuToMt
Itself 20 any other Detroit or Mich
gan automobile manufacturer In HI
tory az a similar stage.
We PROVE UP.
These production men were tnv1
ed 20 inspect these plants becaul
We knew the plants were up TO evej
claim we had made for them. W
could not AFFORD TO have them lackir
in n single detail
You Will find us equally ready
prove Up on any other statement v
have made for the purpose Of enIld
ING your Interest In Harroun Motol
stock
We will sell you this stock at "a
rate Of - a share OF $40 par valu
This price will soon advance 10 ID
The stock you viii buy will be d
livered as an ad-interim certifead
issued by the Equitable Trust Co.
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

DETROIT. April 2o.-An easier
feeling was shown In the wheat mar
ket at the opening. following mod
crate decline IN Chicago. Prices are
considered 80 high that there ~ great
danger Ina having anything to do with
10 and trading ~ very slow.
While the cash situation remains
hullish and probably will be 50 10
ish conditions In the new crop situA-
tton that must make themselves felt
later. altho az present they are being
ignored. chief Of these - the favor
able weather OF the past few days
and the resulting Improvement In the
growing crop The southwestern
states have had millions OF bushels
added 20 their prospective crops BY
recent rains that have brought 10
life the plant that had been pro-
nounced llfeless and greatly improv-
ed neids that short time were
doomed 20 the process % reseeding
70 some other crop. Seeding % spring
wheat Ia making good progress and
the prospect OF the coming winter
wheat crop Is enough 20 suggest
lower prices.
The cash demand resulting from
! the active stocking up on the part OF
housekeepers must soon reach limit
and will naturally be followed by a
| long period of dull domestic business.
/ The MAY situation has been eased by
some rather heavy foreign selling
ana the CAHh supply - expected 70 "
l Increased by some carE0es or Cana
( dian wheat All this causes dealers
I'to look for an easter tone IN the near
| future. Wheat had smart advance
! shortly after the opening and ruled
weak for the remainder 81 the ses-
| sicn. The close was az loss 81
Sc IN cash. &C In July and lc In sep
TENDER compared with Thursday
oats declined IaIHe and limo
thyseed advanced idc.
Fridays wheat quotations Cash
No. , red. sass. May opened with .
drop 81 lc At t2.ss. advanced 20 S27l
and declined 20 s365 July opened az
t20s. advanced TO t2.l3 and declined
10 S20e. September opened at 81 -
touched ass and declined 70 fist
No. / white. i3.S3
Fridays coarse grain quotations
E iowI 81 ss N S ' yellow 10 si5sis.
oats. standard. TIC bid No. , white
| 7Gc: No. white, T5c. Rye Cash No
T. - Beans: Immediate, prompt
and April shipment. 50. Seeds Pr I'M 4
red clover. ti0.s5: October flot5,
/ Alsike. $3.50: timothy. sass.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
| Friday were 900 bills OF -four.
| cars OF wheat 5 OF corn. OF oats.
| Of rye and I OF hay. Shipments were
| 900 bills Of -four. 1000 bu OF wheat
/ 1000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF rye
/ Stocks are 345. 600 bu OF wheat. 1888,
600 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and
/ 81 coo bu OF rye.
4 wheat receipts Friday were carr
/ at Duluth. 200 at Minneapolis 9ol a.
! Winnipeg 81 az Chicago and 1900
! bu for the southwest
Primary wheat receipts were I'll.
] 600 hu.
| Exports Of wheat and Hour Friday
asa 600 hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East HIFFAIUI y 2. Arr y
Cattle Receipts 900. market. heav-
iea slow. butchers active. prime
steers Sl2Hl1.2j butcher grades
ts50aIl1i. cows. t3bgdiq. Calves
Recei pts 200. market slow. soc lower:
Gull Co choice t.Tbul3. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. $500. market slow.
wool iambs CSC lower. choice lambs
1880 1883 ruIi 20 fair. ti3uis,
yeaflinEH f4u12 sheep. t5Tl2 SO
Hogs. Wrrpfuta -5fHs market Hight
trade. zoe lower. workers. fisd1615.
pigs. sIT45ffI2 g. mixed $3.50
1e15r heavy GigI5HIs rougha
illnII-.5 stag 81 $50 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
s-soid b-Rid. x-split
roIEDo GRAIN

TOLEDO. Ohio April &c lose
wheat. cash and May. t7s6tA. July.
g. ogis. sept. fts5L corn. Cash.
$500 May. si52. July. 81 81. oats.
cash. 7niLr: MAY $50. July. f6i. g.
sept. 81 Rye: Cash. 81 ~.
oct 1000 Aistke. Prime and April.
9If go Timothy. Cash and April
f175 Butter Brick creamery sc.
tub creamery. fT4c EEFs. Fresh
randied SC. fancy selects. &c. Hay
unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2o.-Dpening -
wheat May down &c. July up &c,
September down / &C. Corn. May
mn &C.. July down Lc. September up
* G Oats May down Z c. July down
Nc: September down &c. Provisions:
Steady.
Noon-Wheat. May down sc, July
down &C. september up &c Corn:
MAJ down I &c: July up IL Sep
teu1her down &C Oats May down
&c. July down nc september down
&c Provisions Lower.
Close--Wheat: May, down 3Ac:
July. down. sac: Sept. up &c. Corn.
MAY. down. 2Lc. July. up &c; sept.
down &C oats May. down ] &c. July.
down &c. sept. down &c. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
WV loRk tT-rrR IN rccs.

NEW YORK April Butter
Firm receipts. gtf5 rrea merry extra
f'i- SEQ Creamery, special market
ftit RI fGfa state dairy. tubs. G "a f0r
Imitation creamery 0rafs. 7sd soc
Eggr steady re. pts z2ui2 near.
hy white fancy 1FIs "a soc. nearby
ntyed fancy sbu8Tl. fresh nrsts
49, aggt.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE sTocp< MARKET.

UNION sTOCKYARDS. CHICAGO.
III April 20 -HoEs Receipts. i5. 900
Market slow 20 81 higher. mixed and
butchers 1lsI5u - 90. good heavy.
fl55aU % 500 rough heavy. tt5i6n
iS25. light $3.50 uI5.f0 pigs. 500
1920 cattle Receipts 800 market
slow 90 weaker bseves tglI325.
COWS and hetfers. g. F0dfi. $3.50
? 90. Tcvara tts0Hfl calves. ISIS
il.25 sheep Receipts 900. mar
ket slow. shade higher. native. SO 90
RI o. 50 western. us Odt2 co. lambs
g. 90 - 1920. western. So. 1l5s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO TT1.R NApKrT.

CHICAGO. April % Rutter "a.
frRF. fttsc f-ets. Sc. dairy srt-as
t2I 9f7tsc: frsts sf1t7c EEEs
Prime ordinary. ga. H13tse. f-afa
~ H1fA - Cheese Twfnr qtt- n
sc younr Americas. 2atL n csc ftvc
poultry Fowin &c. ducks 1890.
reese i3dfGc. turkeys -0c pnta-
toes Rer~f5ta p cars. faerv ~.-af
err Sa1AHsIS. Wisconsin and Min
naanfs a0nh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
NEw YoRk PRoDUcr MARKF,T.

NEW YORK. April e0.--Flour.
Quiet. higher. Pork. stronger. mess.
t40f4o.B0. Lard Firm: middlewest
spot. t7i.t0Q 1850. Sugar Raw
easier; centrifugal s6-test. tseT. mus
covado ss-te4t $3.50. refined. quIet
cut loaf, tss5 ns.t0. crushed. - 30 q
s2s; powdered t7s0dS6O Kranu-
lated. q SoasSe. cofee. rio No. Z
on spot. i0hc Tallow: Steady spe-
cial. lac: city, l3Lc: country 17n n
lac. Hay. Quiet. No. tiO5nI1o.
No. 2. eBd75c. clover. IS n sc. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys, 1gnggc.
chickens % Sic fowls 2fn2Tlc.
ducks. 1bn2Tc Live poultry steady
geese, II di3c. ducks. f7Q1ac fowls
$50 fbc; turkey, zoe. roosters lgr
chicken. broilers. soc. Cheese Firm
state milk. common 20 specials. a4n
1The; skins, common % special. ! g 10
Ale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

|T"TTTANU AR e1@Wrra Ne-
rafrfr. . 500. stesdy 20 - higher:
,HrSrrE tI5 11aT5-5. mixed. $3.50
mediums. siEaa. pigs. ti1l1. rough.
1iAFb. afaRr s12-b cattle RE-
,sIpfH. cars. steady Sheen ard
lambs Receirfs g. slow 90 $50
lower top. tl1f5. calves Receipts.
zoo steady. ton 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

Detroit bank clearinEs for Friday
we're &F11s.1s277. ;onl cicsrinEs
FOR 1917 to- d-te are Ss2fG5G.t4IG5.
an against s576.oGs.7e643 Tor tho
corresponding period In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

% s s.sS,s ona.rs ar% on *: *:
e-c n We, 4 Co. 2. x S.est me
. Co Wv Nos,s 4 Co; .; L s..-
r1ii. Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamlin a
Co. WIN. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair a
Ge.ls r en- sspDrssus WIN wH- n ~
rinn A ". wallace a Co. Levin O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Nnw WOMB Cor-roN NARkrr
MANY FuoDtcrS

8wftrr--Exfra cream~rV. CSC ~
creamery frsts ttc dairy. 83c 10
packing stock. soc 10.
EgEs-Fresh receipts IN new eases.
frsts. abAc. current receipts. IS A. q
per DOS Recsipts on Friday. 3S2s
CAees~ aata, a1c, New
York INC. domestic swiss 1857.
imported ewiss. 80 q sBc. brick cream.
m0n&e; iimburGer. lib. fSkc. 3
~. ztsi long horns sac. daisies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Ftrfu natter.

FfGTN. Ui. April Il Hutfsr.
SALES fsr afranes ~ 2s fsYm last
Esaka nfiCe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Kew YORK Stocks

,-t,.ti.cns by lio-nbtuo "a a. Wgehs.
open iLEu I-uW Close
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Atkins. ran him a close second.
Other prizes were given 10 the tight
rore walker. the winner OF the Ro-
man race. and lady in a pink slIk
sport suit with large fopUy hat hid
in. her" COY bushes, The men Who
l,ok part were all artiilerymen. The
entire feie vas gotten up by the al
tllery brigade at Schofeld. and much
credit is due them for their hard and
faithful w0ga in preparation for the
Di@ event.
Among those who deserve some sNe-
Cial mention are Battery r of the lst
Artillery for its float in the parade;
Battery d of the 9th for its shooting
gallery; 3 Battery OF the Ist and Bat
terry Q in action. and B Battery OF
the 9th for its work in helping 10 put
up the decorations.
d Battery @ in Action
Battery Q IN action vas the scream
OF the evening. The men were grotes-
CHely uniformed. and had a small
wooden gun which shot Roman can
dies at terrific rate with a perfectly
unacCOuntable aim from either end of
the cannon. They had a number of
mules for transport, which they had
CamOuiaged with khaki overalls in iu-
diciOuS style, and the general scat
ITERATION Of men and mules when the
gun went off wrong end first was the
most laughable bit of the fete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
EDITOR
The Alien Spokesman

The trading with the enemy law that Is now ia
force gives ample means for dealing with The alien
who misinterpIpts American liberty.
In times Of peace there is hard, any limit to
what the alien has been allowed to say AMI do when
exploiting public opinion. This lil~rlN has been
accepted as license To say and do most outrageous
things. which more frequently than not, have been
ignored because they considered not de- CRYING
the dignity of attention..
But now the situation is changed
Aliens wine ave been making business Of keeping
their fellow aliens, alien in thought and action will
be curbed as they should have been long ago. They
will be brought to realize that at least while this
nation is at war. the trouble makers, whether opcr
ating by direct attack by innUcndo. complaint or
suggestion, are watched and must either fall in line
with America and the Americans, or 60 out Of busi
and get out
This is not harsh treatment nor difficult to bp
understood by we'll intentioned persons Of foreign
birth and speech.
So far as Hawaii is concerned. the enforcement
Cf this law might we'll result in thc inprn:ng OF
alien thoughts and enemy propaganda voiced by
the citizen who advisedly or ignorantIy makes him
self the mouthpiece and agent of the enemies of our
country and the common cause of lasting peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
GARDEN FETE FOR
SOLDIERS Brings
OUT ZOO SAMMIES

At the Lunalilo street residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Lowery,
garden fete was held for the enlisted
men Saturday afternoon More than
200 soldiers from Forts Shafter, Ru-
ger, De Russy and Armstrong were
present, and enjoyed themselves thor
Oughly. The grounds were beautifully
decorated with American and Hawaii
an flags, and the lads in khaki added
a patriotic touch to the sce-e.
Mrs. L. A. Thurston welcomed the
decorated with hibiscus blossoms.
Each soldier had a slip of paper bear
ing his name pinned On his coat, doing
away with the formalities of an intro
duction.
The musical program was delightful
Lady Sep Mel sang number of Sc
lections. and Miss Bernice Kahanamo-
ku sang several Hawaiian songs
which were encored. Miss Katherine
kilbourne gave a violin solo. accom-
panied by Miss Martha McChesney.
| Mrs. Howard Mosher, making her first
! appearance in local musical circles,
sang One Fleeing Hour She was
accompanied by Mrs. D. Howard
Hitchcock. Mrs A. G. NJ. Robertson
sang THE Gay Butterfly" by Hawley.
One of the hits of the afternoon was
the "Marseillaise," sung by Reynold
McGrew.
Outdoor sports were planned by w.
! D. Adams and H. ~ Mosher and a
great amount of fun resulted Re,
freshments were then served.
This is the first OF series of so.
Gals planned for the enlisted men
by the Outdoor Circle and it is hoped
the future ones will be as successful
as the one given Saturday.
| The committees were:
Invitations-Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne
Mrs. ". L. Emory and Mrs. ]. w
Caldwell.
Tickets-Mrs. James BickneH
Name cards-Mrs. A. j. Gignoux
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Mae
Scharlin.
Flower girls-Misses Ruth McChes
ney, Martha McChesney, Marie Bal
lentyne, Ruth Soper, Dorothy Guild
Helen Pratt, Thelma Murphy, Flor
ence Hoffman and Mary Won Holt.
| DecOrations-Mrs. Chillingworth.
Publicity-Mrs. John T. Warren.
Music-Mrs. A. E. Murphy.
! Sports-W. D. Adams and Howard
y. Mosher.
. Punch-Mrs. C.. H. Atherton, Mrs
Tom Church, Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs. J
! w. jones, Mrs. Byron Noble, Miss Dor
is Noble, Miss Letitia Morgan, Miss
Helen Morgan and Miss Grace Nor
gan.
! Cakes-Mrs Archie Young. Mrs
John Lennox and Mrs. ]. T. Wayson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

being shown in that what paving mas
been done is designed more especially
for vehicles than pedestrians.
Even at as renowned a resort as
Waikiki beach where there are fire.
quently many pedestrians, what con-
ditions are encountered. One either
takes to the vehicle road or wades
through grass. climbs hummocks, be.
comes entangled in barbed wire and
numerous other distractions, being
forced to the conclusion very soon
that the only place to travel either
afoot or on wheels is the center OF
the road. ....'=
In most aspiring cities sidewalks
are enc of the first considerations but
in Honolulu one usually leaves the
sidewalk for the street car in the
business center and doesn't see any
other country footpaths till return is
made to the business district. A cam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
SUGAR COMPANIES WILL
SECURE LIBERTY BONDS

The reports of the officers were
read and approved at the quarterly
meeting of the shareholders of the
&c. Brewer & Co. Friday. Meetings
of the boards of directors OF tho
c. Brewer & Co., the onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co..
and the Pepeekeo Sugar Co., were also
held Friday afternoon when a sum
to be subscribed to the second Liberty
Loan was decided upon. The appi-
cations will be filed today with the
banks. ....-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Fouler treason could hardly be imagined than the
smuggling out of an American port of tungsten in
fended for the equipment of submarines to sink
american ships, the confscation of 200 pounds of
which at New York being declared by the federal
attorney there to be equivalent to the elimination
&C ten Teuton submarines No doubt those caught
IN the attempt to get away with the stuff will be
made TO feel the full weight of the law exam
ME 70 Kindred scoundrels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Sweden's cabinet crisis shown in the reported
failure to form coalition government inCirates
that the forces of autocracy and democracy II that
country have come to grips. The course OF events
in the world war. the characterization of Russia
being an especially strong factor, has swung the
common people of Sweden round from prO-Gcrman
ism to Ententism, but in court and arisocraic cir
cles the philo-Teutonic sentiment is going % die
hard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Perhaps the slow moving minds who have asked
''What's the use of doing anything" will now
realize that the water problem of the city of Homo
lulu is serious one, and greater civic crime has
been committed than to leave it to the tender
mercies OF cheap and factional politics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Cable lines are crowded, business messages are
DELAYED twentyfour hours, the wireless is put out
of action by the pressure of government business
on the great Pearl Harbor circuit and forth.
But you will notice in the midst of it all that the
details of the world series has right of way and
comes through on time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

The lesson of the Manoa street Improvement is
that an improvement district that struggles to get
something for nothing usually gets nothing. The
original mistake of Manoa was in spending money
for narrow macadam roads in the vain hope of say
inc money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

So far the air reprisals announced by Premier
Lloyd George have been confined to military posi-
tions of the Teutons, but with apparently such
good effect that it may not benecesSary to give Ger
mans taste Of their own 'tffightfulness' in their
homes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
LETTERS
WHERE ARE THE SIDEWALKS?

Editor Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Equality surely has started an
interesting line OF thought on city traf-
~fic. Evidently conditions in the bust.
ness district occupy his mind. Go but
a block Or two from King street and
one finds condition approaching
equality, automobiles and pedestrians
alike take to the center of the road.
Some might think that faYoritism is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

If the people on the other side of Nuuanu street
want something worth while on which to occupy
their Time why don't they tackle the tenement
houses and strive to improve the homes of the
working men and their families?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Honolulu authorities got the dope on the man
who wanted to stir bomb plot But San Fran
cisco developed the story that the travelling pub
lie would stop to think whether it should 90 aboard
the ShinS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Perhaps some of the back country statesmen will
now be able to that the United States of America
needed merchant marine in time of peace, that
could be brought into use for the protection of ma
tional integrity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Turkish cruelty has for ages been the worlds
stock horror. but in the present unhoiy alliance of
.frightfulness'' it is only sideshow to Hun bar
barity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

These Russian sea fighters at Riga do not appear
i. know that Russia is out of the war as the lit
erars strategists have been proclaming ever since
The revolution.