davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
PORT Of RIGA
LOST To GERMANS

The port of Riga on the Baltic Sea,
one of the strongest Russian foot
holds. has been evacuated by the
Russians in their retreat before the
onslaught of the advancing Germans.
says q Washington dispatch of Sept.
a..
From Riga to the east of Uxkull
the Russians continue in full retreat
before the Germans. those from the
evacuated port and arsenal making
their way northeastward along the
coast of the Gulf Of Riga and those
from Uxkull and vicinity are trying
to reach the Riga-Pskoff- -Petrograd
railway.
Behind them the Russians left Riga.
partly aflame as the result of German
shells hurled into the town. Ruins
of many small villages mark the path
over which the other contingents
have passed, having been set on fire
during the retreat.
Along the eastern coast of the Gulf
of Riga for a distance of about 80
miles north of the evacuated town,
German warships shelled various
towns, possibly with the intention of
covering a landing of troops whose
object would be to cut off the retreat
of the Riga army or turn its flank,
thereby clearing the gulf shore re-
gion and giving a base possibly at
Pernau, for Prince Leopold of Bavaria
to operate in conjunction with the
naval forces toward Reval, Russias
principal port on the Gulf of Finland,
in an endeayor to seal up the Russian
fleet inside the gulf.
1t is said that the attack was not
unexpected and that arrangements
had been made for the evacuation,
owing to the slight resistance ex-
pected from the troops on the north
ern front who were largely contain
mated by the international and Max.
imalist factions.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
FLAG RAISING FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school is recognized
far and near as a vital factor in our
civic life. Many of the most ener-
getic and progressive men i'm Amer
ica today are ardent workers i'm the
Sunday school, and many a man who
neglects his own privileges recognizes
the value of the Sunday school for
the other fellow and especially for
the children. No community can get
very high in the scale of progress
without the Sunday school. We have
good Sunday school in our own lo-
cal community. Now that vacation
time is past and our public schools
are opening for another year, we are
expecting an increased attendance in
the Sunday school and extend "A cor
dial invitation to all pupils and
teachers.
Thursday was a day of special in
terest for our Sunday school, The
new flag pole Ga feet high having
been raised, the school gathered at
the church at 2::3O p. m. for the for
NAL raising of the flag. A program
appropriate to the occasion was rem
dercd and our new flag floats high
in the breeze to remind every citi-
zen in the community that our school
stands for the very highest type of
citizenship in time of war as we'll
as in time of peace.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
GERMAN PLANES
INVADE LONDON

According to press reports from
London, German airplanes estimated
to be about 20 in number, made a
daring raid on the city of London on
Taeaday night and as result of the
combs dropped eleven persons were
&illed, 81 injured and much damage
lone to buildings and property.
u is officially reported that one Ger
rnan plane was brought down by the
English guns.
The raiders seemed to have trav-
sled singly or in groups of two or
+hree. the report says, for which rea-
riGn it is difficult to estimate their
lmbers with accuracy, but it is pos
>iole that as many as 20 machines
Epok part.
by 11:20 p. m. it became evident
that enemy airplanes were approach
ing London and at 11:45 the first
combs were dropped in the Londor
district From this time until approx.
5'aately 1 a. m. 40 bombs were
topped.
THE enemy seems to be getting on
'Ather fast with invasion plans. The
German aircraft came, bombarded and
Ieparted. Our guns fired and our air
c'aft went up, but without result,
according to the latest official report.
"'ais is the ninth sernous raid this
simmer and of 1877 machines which
Ave crossed the English coast, Ger
--nany admits the loss of only seyen."
The paper refers to the growing
casualty list and the relative inn
tHrnity of the invaders and adds
1T cannot be said that we are get
tiag on with our invasion plans faster
-han the enemy"
Tuesday nights raid was the first
Moonlight raid over the London dis
tt'ict and occurred about midnight.
One of the bombs fell just outside
5lspital. another smashed theater,
@.Od still another hit retail store in
which a number of girls were Sleep
-. Notwithstanding the moonlight,
H0thing could be seen of the invaders
though their engines could be
card overhead. The. raiders were
constantly shelled by anti-aircraft
-Yns and several British machines
.2ok the air to attack the invaders.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY

Monday, September 10, marks the
bog ~ .ns of the nt'v fan term 1f
school in Roman an al the old and
new teachers have arrived to take up
their duties for tho coming year.
II is expected the cnrOlin! nnt rhis
year will show an Increase over that
of last, and in Anticipation of this,
ranged to care for them to the best
possible advantage. The consoI-
iGation of the tla',rnnt school with
to a great extent.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
CONTRACT FINISHED

Bird & Bird, contractors, who have
had a contract for large part of the
grading work on the branch line of
the Northern Pacific from Dixon to
Poison via Roman. have completed
their contract and are preparing to
move their outfit to work elsewhere.
Other grading contractors on the line
are rapidly finishing up their work
and the grade will be ready for the
rails for the entire distance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
ROMAN, MISSOULA COUNTY, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER
LAND FILINGS

for homestead entry upon 40 acres in
tract So, the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section Z,
township 81 north. range 19 west.
Anna Syla of Horte. applied for
homestead entry upon 79.42 acres in
Guiding lot 2. the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 4.
township 81 north, range 19 west.
Florence C.. Norris of Roman, ap-
piled for homestead entry upon 40
acres in tract so, the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section
s. township 21 north. range 19 west.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

an acre of land and to concentrate the
activities on more highly productive
practices. In this manner, poultry
raising may be considered as more OF
a factor than farm proposition, as 1t
has been shown by practice that 1000
to 1,2OO Is the minimum number that is
profitable to handle as such, and this
may be done on as small ii piece as one
acre of land.
In order to assist toward bringing
Montana into the front ranks as pro-
ducer of good poultry, the Montana
State Fair, which will he held Septem-.
Der 24-20 Mt Helena, is Offering nearly
81 400 in cash prizes to exhibitors. The
accompanying picture shows thor
oughbred who won honors at the 1915
State Fair
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Howard A. Wilson. of the Erwin
Wilson Lumber company. reports the
town OF Tabor growing fast and sew
eral large and substantial business
houses now in process Of construc-
tion. while many more will be built
soon. The Erwin-Wilson company
have opened a branch yard at Tabor
and are disposing of much lumber.
Mrs. Stanley Scearce and children
left for Salt Lake City last Thursday
and will remain for some time visit
ing with her brother, Earl Tregea
and wife. Mr.. Tregea was drawn in
the draft.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
PRICE OF FLOUR
$11.OO PER BARRED

AS a result of the fixing of the
flour manufacturers predict that the
best grades of flour will probably sell
at from $10.75 to $11, but are unable
to make any definite statements be-
cause of lack of information as to the
requirements of the government
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Preparing for the movement of
more than 100000 recruits for the
draft army. and for the transporta-
tion of especially heavy shipments
of grain and food products from all
sections Of the country, the railroads
are facing a demand for freight cars
that is the heaviest in their history
and growing every day.
SScccoSSc&ecS4ceSS&Se99cG
school instead of Elliott, it will-have
two teachers.)
Post Creek-H. X. White, Bernice
Selfridge, Pearl Mccormick, and the
fourth assignment is not known def
initely.
Ronan-F. c. Becker. Azelie Saw
age. Walter Conway, Mary Shull Bes-
sic Irwin. Olive Townsend. Ethel
Swarstad, Barbara Kahn.
Round Butte-P. e. Hansen. Paul
II. Rehberg. Elizabeth Hershey, Pearl
Mayer. Bessie Dlssett.
Glacier View-Kathrene Edie.
North Moiese--Leta Young.
South Moiese--Assignment not def
mite.
The Clairmont school has been
consolidated with Roman and the Big
Rock school with Arlee. Children
will be transported from the Big
Rock community to Arlee by motor
truck driven by H. Way. one of the
Arlee teachers. Another motor
truck will be in operation at the
Round Butte school, driven by Paul
Rehberg, teacher. 1t is possible
that one or two teachers at other
points will be similarly employed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
ROUND BUTTE CON-
NIITTEE REPORTS
HAULING FROM DIXON

SKIS price amt
c. B. Miller, .65. 80. 40. =. $4,000
r. N. Mcknight, "a. ... .4O.... 1850
Frank Anderson, as. .... 40. 80. 1900
l.. Toothman, -. 80. .4O....- &c. 90
Alfred Anderson, so. ... 40. 90. 5000
L. Toothman 80. ... 49,. 5000
5. p. Beaver ....50. -. 40. 5000
w. l.. Peden .35. -. 40. 90. 14.OO
Joseph Cernik ...46. -. .40... 1910
w. H. Mahoney ..25. .... 40. 90. 1000
Will Smith ...32. 40. 90. 1880
Roy Atkinson ....54 80. .40.... 21.6O
Joe Johns ......54 80. 40. 21.6O
Earl Spencer ....20. ... .4O.... 500
N. P. r. R,freight on above. les. 90
HAULING FROM POISON
SKIS Price Amt
Geo Toothman 30. go. go. ...$ 400
Albert Cannon 80. O.....2O.... 600
p. F.. DinSman .44.....2O.... $50
A. NJ Bronson 80. O.....20. 1900
VIM. McGourty ..24.....2O.... 4.SO
"'S "oiilo 10 .-U.. 3.SU
Frank Anderson 40. ..2O.... 500
G.. N. Dunning 40. .....2O. 80. 500
HAULING FROM ROMAN
Harry Anderson, car service. -. 200
Joe Johns, supplies ........... 900
John Hardman, concrete mixer. ZOO
CHECKS FOR RETURNED POISON
VIM. McGourty ....... ... .S26.5O
Frank Anderson ..... .. 3.45
Frank Doser .... .. sos
j. w. Cernik ..... .... " 4.4O
EXPENSES PAID COMMITTEE
c. H. Booth, 61s days at $500
G. N. Dunning, 111a days at 50
PEI uas '..'' '.'.' ..... 932.5O
G. N. Dunning, 12 days and one
ball twine at So per day go. 37.OO
G. N. Dunning, moving supplies $50
j. W. Cernik, hauling from Ro-
nan ... ...... 1900
J. w. Cernik, 12 days with car
at $500 per day ..... ..... 6O.OO
j. w. Cernik, 1 day without car 800
j. w. Cernik, Az days with car
at $500 per day .... ..... 27.OO
First National Bank, note. SO 900. 90
Lemre Bros, molasses ..... 96.35
j. f.. OBrien, molasses 49,. -35614
F. M. Hillman, overcharge on
poison ..... ..... .... 2.45
Stanley Scarce, arsenic,
lemons and salt ......... 1,130.5S
A. NJ. Sterling Co, bran, mo
lasses and fruit ..... go. 2,454.4O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
ONIONS WAY UP;
PRICE SOARING
for tine new transcontinental railway,

- Onion are awaiting. The humble
vegetable is now costing I'D Honolulu
from two TO three times what st usu-
ally, does at tliisJtimesof year and the
situation wflltnot; besrelieved until the
crop makes its. debut some time in
April. =. -. ~. .tg,,,
:! 1T was learned today that the price
of onions Is such that the modest little
vegetable is almost in the class of a
luxury. The wholesale price is near
10 cents a. pound and even the army
has had to pay for its March. onion
supply more than twice the usual
price In San Francisco the wholesale
price, now is $l3 a hundredweight
where with q fair crop $3.50 or 81 is
considered a good price.
Fred b. Buckley who, as chief clerk
of the commissary department, quar-.
termaster's office, is an authority on
prices, said today the March supply Of
onions for the troops on Oahu has cost
the army just cents a pound. The
usual Honolulu price in March is 8 l-2
cents: C. q. zee Hop & Company was
the lowest bidder. The next lowest
bids were IL and IL cents. .... .
On the Oceanic liner Sonoma are
coming 81 tons of onions for Honolulu.
IT Is believed the steamer has many
tons Cor San Francisco as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
MAkl]RA ISDUE
SATURDAY A N,

Because she left Suva February "a,
one day late, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fan liner Makura, scheduled TO arrive
here tomorrow. Is not expected BY the
local agency. Thee. II. Davies & Goa
TO reach Honolulu before saturday
morning.
There are about 50 passengers book.
ed Tor the Makufa In ali classes. an
average number. II Is believed the
liner VIII have room for all passengers
offering from this port for Victoria
and Vancouver.
Korea Not Heard From
No wireless was received today by
Castle 4 Cooke from the r. X, X.
liner Korea Aaru. She left Yokohama
February 90, two days late. so that al.
though she Is scheduled 10 reach Ho-
noluid tomorrow afternoon she Is not
now looked for before Sunday after
noon. or possibly Sunday morning. A
wireless should be received within
the next "a hours.
MstscnIa FUN ror ttilc
The Matson liner Matsonia is leay-
ing for Hilo at o'clock This after.
noon. taking out capacity list OF 30
cabin passengers and q small steer.
age. 20 or 30 persons. She will return
Sunday morning and steam at 10 q.
M "Wednesday from Pier Is for San
Frsncisco, taking every passenger she
can accommodate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
.SUGARNCULDBE
REF|N[D NBOND
UNDER new BILL
Especial Correspondence from Willet
IGrayl

! Especial Core Spndence from Willet
1Gray)
NEW YORK.A. Y, Feb. l5.-H. r.
bill oG571"". entisd. An act to pro-
vide increased taenue to defray the
expenses of thu Increased aPpropria-
tons for the amy and navy and the
extension of forbdcationS, and tor 9th
er purposes. WISH passed by the house
February /. 1917 had been referred
to the senate ommittee or finance
and has been reported back TO the
senate on FebrthU l3, 1917, by Sena.
tor simmons, chairman of said com.
mittee, with amendments. among
which is the following:
title VI
Sec. 60O. Tint the works of refin.
ers of sugar mtY upon giving salts,
factory bonds. b designated as bond
ed refining warehouses. Imported raw
or nrefined sugar may be removed
from the importing vessel or vehicle
in which imported or from a bonded
warehouse INTO bonded refining
warehouse. without the payment Of
duty thereon. ami there refined. Pro
vided, that the slveral charges against
such bonds maybe Cancelled upon the
expectation or flivery to a manufac
turing bonded warehouse established
under the provi{ons of paragraph NJ
of the act Of OtoEer 3, 1915, Of an
amount of, reiirtd sugar and syrup
pfoduCible from lhc refining Of such
raw sugar as determined from time to
time by the seGetary Of the treas
ury: Provided, lurther, that the re.
fined sugar and syrup so producible
from imported rat sugar may be with.
drawn for consumption or transferred
to customs bodied warehouse and
withdrawn therefpm end the several
charges against The bonds conceded
upon payment of the duties charge
able against an Equivalent amount OF
raw or unrefined sugars from which
such refined s1garand syrup would be
producible" in tlteE condition as i'm
ported. Provided further, That the
imported raw or uhretined sugar shall
be sampled and 1eghed by customs
officers under reslations to be pre-.
scpibed by the secretary of the treas.
ury at the expense of the refiners:
Provided further. That all labor per-
formed and services rendered pursu-
ant to the provisions of the act shall
be under the supervision officer of
the customs and ihall be paid from
moneys advanced by the refiners to
the collector Of d stoms and to be
carried in speciA account and dis.
bursed by him for sIch purposes only:
Provided further, HAT all regulations
for carrying out thu provisions of this
act shall be prescribed by the secre.
tary of the tTeastry 49,, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

252,O4S ions, as compared to 29I 900
tons in 1916 and 211, goo tons in 1915.
The week opened with all refiners
quoting granulaJed at 6.75c less 2 per
cent, AMI with Il moderate business be-
ing done daily by the domestic trade
on hand to mouth basis. The deveE
opment of political disturbances in
Cuba early in the week caused the
trade to become uneasy and their buy
ing of refined increased to such an ex-
tent as &c cause ell refiners, who we're
unprepared to handle the business, to
advance % points to &c less per
cent. Subsequently, Arbuckle Broth
ers, Warner S. r Co., and the Federal
s.. R Co. advanced % points more to
7.50c less per cent This advance,
combined with tine restrictions being
placed on orders coming in, had the
desired effect OF limiting the business
and the week closes with the refined
situation somewhat cuieter. Strike
conditions with retinCrs are slightly
improved as local refiDers that were
closed down by labor strikes are now
operating on a small scale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
.sssMt*;swlFF ECONOMIES
ny Associted Prsssl

!. LONDON, Engl1nd. Lloyd
George, wife OF the PREMIER, who SOME
time. ago adopted ! scheme Eofswar
economy in her household, has now
greatly extended Il especially with
respect to the consumption of meat,
which has been reduced to minim-
um In this resped she is following
the ideas OF the PRIMER who has al.
ways been a strong advocate of the
simple diet In the premier's house
hold vegetable dishes have largely
supplemented meat course, and waste
has been already entirely eliminated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
Shipping 6WKT[RFRONT News
.IOHNENA Loses
nine OLD SAILS

Rather than not arrive at San Fran.
cisco on the time he had telegraphed
down before he left Nanaimo, Cant.
c. V. Olson OF the American ship John
Ena, well known in Honolulu, having
left here for Comox, r. c., on January
8. lost nine OF his sails. He arrived
on the dot
Seven days ago." says the Examin
er OF February Is, "Olson wired Mayor
.Rolph from Nanaimo that he would be
in port today. On Friday afternoon ha
E was more than 200 miles north OF here
and becalmed. Then there came q
rifle from the northwest and In a few
minutes gale was blowing fair astern
Of the great four-Tna.;ted barQue.
Capt. Olson held on. Not q sheet
or clew-line was touched Braces were
hauled 10 square away the yards and
the John Ena took up the challenge
Of the wind and the sea. The 2s-sec
ond hour glass tolled. off IA knots.
Sails Carried Away ~ ~: ".
Then the gale increased and bang
went the fore royal Bang went the
main royal and bang went the miz-
zen royal Three sails gone. IL was
blowing too hard to bend on fresh
canvas but the big vessel kept going at
undiminished speed. &
The John Ena waved on the crest
OF q wave and showed too much sur.
face TO the wind and the fore top-gal.
lantsails, upper and lower, went out
with another bang.
still Made Il Knots
Five sails gone and still making
steamer time Again the vessel
waved and this lime the mizzen top.
gallantsails went out into the dark.
ness with the smack OF q cannon
shot. Seven sails gone Stili making
better than ~ knots.
THE mainmast was carrying most
OF the strain BY this time but not for
long. Upper and lower top-gallant
sails finally carried away and nine
sails had wracked their splits Of can
vas out into the darkness.
Through II All Capt. Olson made
no sign Of discontinue. The lower
canvas was holding well and the ship
was keeping up steamer time Yes.
terday morning the nor-wester slacked
off the Heads and some canvas was
bent on the iower top-gallapt yards.
On arrival 0Ison said !, X
/ II made good my promise. As q mat |
ter Of fact the cAnvasfwas all old sum.
mer stuff that I had In use during the |
calm weather. But I would have
cracked on ifsit had been new canvas,
just 30 as 10 make good my promise |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
ANNUAL MEETINGS (
OF ST0CKH0LDER

Annual meeting of stockholders and
dates have been announced by the fol.
lowing Hawaiian corporations as fol
lows: -....>- ...F.
Hanalei Land Co.. March I.
kalihikai Land Co., March 1.
Meeryde Sugar Co., March 2.
Kauai Railway Co., March 2. ..
Kauai Electric Co., March 2.
Kauai Fruit & Land Co., March z.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.,
March 8. ri.
Waialua Agricultural Co., adjourned
meeting, March 8. -
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., March S.
Hawaiian irrigation Co., Mar. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
MARKET STILL IS
WEAK IN TONE

Weakness continues apparent in the stock
market, not q serious and extremely depreSS,
ing weakness but = sAgging off of prices. To-
day the volume OF business materially in
thr transactions Of the previous day, and
once again the tendency was slightly lower
a. 20 the sugars. Il was broader mar
ket in scope aS well. Sales between boards
were 1909 shares and At the session 420.
Prices on sales were 0laa l4ta McBryde
l0t, Eva II. Oahu 27& Pioneer ASA and
b. San Carlos II. WaiAlua 29le. Pines IL,
IL = and Il, Brewery I7%s and lGis and
Gas les.
Few changes were 10 be noted among the
unlisted stocks. Oil was $3.50. EngeIs Cop
per 81 Mineral Products SO ceni~ Montana
biRgham 20 cents and MADEIRA &c cont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange .-
Fort and Merchant Streets
-. ~ Telephone 1908 :
HEART STOPPED, GIRL, .... ..
coAxEO TO LIFE ~ DOCTOR

CHICAGO. nI.-Elizabeth Kelsey, Z.
year-old daughter of James c. Kelsey,
banker, is on the road to recovery
today after her heart had stopped
beating during an operation and life
had been restored artificially. The
child collapsed while under an anaes-
thetic and, after the heart action had
been stilled, was revived by methods
employed in resuscitating gas and
drowning victims. The heart was
ccaxed along for doubtful period OF
81 minutes before DR.. Elmer E.
Vaughan announced that she would
live. ..a r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

= Between boards Sales: 200, 100, 50
ofaa, Ia so; 10, Is, so MeBryde, 1925; 40
Eve, 81 !, 20, IS, IS, 10. 26i Oahu Sugar,
1857 Pioneer, $3.50; IL Hawn. Pines,
Al; 6s Hawn. Pines, also; SO, so Hawn.
( Session Sales IS. IS, IS, IS. so Pioneer,
IS = 100, so San Carlos, Is; 5 Hon. b. & NJ >,
i 1862 Y; 5 Hon. B. & NJ, 1850; Is, 10 Val
aIua. $3.50; 5 Hon. Gas, 1926; 80 Oahu Sugar,
27.75; IS, IS Waialua, 1850.
a Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees test,
ETA cts, or S1O2 so per ton. -.- i ...---. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

PRINCE RUPERT, b. C.--lncreas-
ing shipments of halibut from Pacific
ports to markets In the United States
and to conmfssaries OF Europe's
armies belle the rumors of diminish
Ing supplies. Month by month the
shipments have grown; weeks ago
they passed the mark of 1900, 900
pounds week OF frozen fish.
While the trawlers that Britain
sends to the Dogger Banks and other
fishing grounds have brought less fish
than before the war. the great armies
we're set to eating fish twice week
with the regular rations AS result
the fleets Of Newfoundland and the
fleets OF Prince Rupert have been kept
at their fishing night and day. Fish
by the trainload have been des,
patched eastward from this great fish
ing rendezvous. making heavy tonnage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Anthony Koudelka of New York,
known as the champion wrestler and
strong man of the Bohemian colony
on the upper East Side, committed sui.
eide by shooting himself in the
head ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Three sailing vessels left Northwest ports
Wednesday Tor Honolulu. The Robert Lew
ers sailed from Port Gamble, the Albert Meyer
from Seattle and the Annie larsen from Porl
Ludlow.