davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
BELASCO.

Good Gracious, Annabelle." first of
the now famous Clare Hummer plays,
(which will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater, beginning Monday
evening, is described es a very IN
usual comedy. It comes with the
extraordinary Endorsement of success
full engagements in both East and
West. New York and Chicago both
enjoyed IT immensely.
The story of the Hummer play ram
bles along refreshingly and the dia-
logue sparkles with wit. Annabelle
Leigh, the heroine, has proved herself
one OF the most piquant stars OF mod
ern comedy, and the adventures that
attend her veritable joyride through
life add q dash Of romance and excite
msnt to a comedy replete with vivid
sketches of current American life.
The , freshness of the play is
matched by the performance of an
exceptionally well balanced company.
Lola Fisher, in the title role, is more
delightful than ever, her performance
having been hailed everywhere as a
brilliant, performance, while May
Vokes has also scored a new success
as q bibulous maid-servant.
The excellence Of the production
does not end there, as the production
IS marked by the handsome settings
designed by Rober Edmund Jones.
The series of stage pictures he has
made for this bright comedy are full
Of beauty and atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
council IS FIRM IN
RIVER Land DISPUTE.
lcontInued From FIrsL PAGE J

kLOntlnucQ FROM flISt fdbt.l
terested that solution Of the troubt
over the lease OF the city property in
question had been reached, and all that
remained TO be done was to take for
mai action In special session to ratlfy
thelease and request Mayor Lawson to
sign 10, when along came an opinion
from the city solicitor to the effect
that the Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners had sole Jurisdiction, and that
the Council had nothing to do with the
much. discussed lease.
Some Of the counclmen, It developed
have consulted other lawyers. and
think the lease-rights still are vested
in Council. The net result OF the ses-
sion was that all negotiations are on
until Thursday night, "at the request
Of the city soliclor as Mr.. Kane nut II
In his motion. Meanwhile the whole
mater may be threshed out in the
courts.
The stand taken by some Of the
members was that, according TO the
opinion Of Mr.. Bayard should any in
dustrial establishment anywhere near
tide water desire to expand its activl-
ties, all It had to TO would be TO ask
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners for
the additional property 1t required.
some OF the Councllmen fear that park
land could be taken In this manner.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER,
SHOOTS AT POLICEMAN

CRTSFIEL Md, Aug Harrison
BSdick, a Negro, Of this city, was shot
and killed in lAwson's district by Harri-
son Horsey, also colored. Justice Levin
H. Hall, OF Mason station, was notified
and located Horsey near the scene of
the murder When the Negro saw Mr..
Hall he shot twice from his coat pocket
neither of the bullets hitting the officer.
Tho iusice took the Negro and over
powered him. He was brought to Girls
field and held in the town lock up over
night, being taken to Princess Anna to-
day.
Horsey has been in several shooting
affairs before. He is accused of killing
a man near Kings Creek some time ago.
but the authorities had been unable to
arrest him. He had two revolvers on
his person when arrested.
Bundick was shot through the mouth.
the bullet passing all the way through
his head.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY TO
PROVIDE State homes

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Aug 2s.-At a recent
meeting Of the local board of-the
Delaware Children's Home Society,
held at the home of Mrs. Harry A.
Richardson, arrangements were made
for more active campaign OF the
society I'm Kent county. Various
phases Of child welfare were discuss
ed and it was decided to make an
effort to extend the usua work OF
the society in providing homes Ter the
needy and destitute children and TO
give supervision to moral conditions
SURROUNDING children, especplly in
the larger towns.
The board org;tized by electlng
Mrs. Harry A. Richardson. president;
Mrs. A. q. Watson vice-president;
Mrs. John B. Hutton, secretary; Mrs
T. X. Jones, treasurer.
The Delaware Children's Home So
ciety formerly operated in conjunc-
tion with the New Jersey society, but
during the past year has been operat-
ing independently.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
COUNTY BAIANcrs

County Treasurer G. II. Lippineot,
today repeated the following balances
r. the Levy Court.
Crc1t Nc1e Castle County e9f o99 o-
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
THIRTY Billions TO
Be Voted FOR WAR
A BY CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.
Z or soon 10 be asked:

Continued from First Page.
Ing or soon TO be asked
War revenue bill S2,5OO,O0O,OOO Gap
proximate)
shipping board sfOOO.oOO,OOO.
Aircraft. S1.OOO.oOO,0OO
Destroyer program. $3.50 100000.
Soldiers and sailors insurance, ST.
600 100000 (estimated).
Bonds for allied loans and war ex-
penses. Sl1 1900. 100000.
Deficiency bill. S6000,000000.
Grand total S30.94 .222sOI.O6.
This week may see billion dollars
an hour set BY the House.
Democratic Leader Kitchin announced
today be would attempt to put the
sll 100000 bond and W. bill through
the House in one legislative day. II Is
likely. ne said. that the House may ap-
prove this casyre-the largest money
BIN ever considered by any legislative
BODY IN the history Of the world--in
from six TO ten hours Opposition TO IT,
as so far developed ia concerned solely
with details susceptible of quick settle
ment
Discussion Of the measure has CEN
tered about how the money shall be
raised. Members Of the ways and
means committee favor increasing the
new liberty loan bonds rate of interest
from sis to per cent and making them
taxable
This Is 20 Attract subscribers Of mod
crate means One committee member
has figured that under prospective in
come rates any person with less than
Sl25 COO invested will find the new issue
more profitable than the old 3ik per
cent. securities.
Much money now drawing three or
three and one-haf per cent. as saving
/ deposits Will be attracted by the pro-
posed new interest rate
Secretary McAdoO was heard today
/ by the committee.
! In a week or ten days House leaders
4 expect 90 pass the soldier insurance
hlll the sii.J000O0 revenue bill and the
/ S6oWo0o emergency appropriation bill
Senate supporters N the finance COM
mittee's revenue bin laid plans at a
meeting this forenoon 90 defeat N,
group demanding the conscriptlon Of
wealth. The movement 10 stop de.
bate with the cloture rule however
seems defeated by Borah and johnson
who IN a sensational speech yestorda,
( afternoon unhorsed the Nifty senator.
who had signed the petition.
The Senate today resumed debate or
The proposed increases In postal rate.
, on newspapers and periodicals and th,
. publishers profits tax A strong ngh
IS being made against both.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
PICK OF TROOPS To
SEE WAR SERVICE
lcontlnued Prom FIrst par1

"t-HNNANNINA
sion picked here viii probably follow
closely behind the "nainbow Division.
There VIII be about 5000 men in
Camp Mcclellan and an army division
under the new regulations consists 0f
5000 regiment OF infantry Is made
up Or 500 officers and men. In a bril-
eooe there viii be two regiments ~ in
fantry With field artillery, machine
guns. engineer. hospital and ammuni-
ton detachmenis
There VIII be Maryland colonies. cap
iains and lienienants who viii have to
stay 81 home In the depot battalion. as
well as some Delaware officers. it IS
figured That organization viii stay
st the camp after the picked division
leaves. to serve as source Of roplen-
ishment as the ranks Of the men IN
Europe are ihinned
Colonel G0odale said that while de-
tails OF reorganization would be delay
ed during preliminary training. they
would be put into effect before the
final course Of hard work Immediately
preceding embarkation FOR Europe be-
gan. u IS understood that the lewiston
Will be made Of the units that make
The best showing IN prelifinary work
and Of course. there are differences in
efficiency and morale among the out
MS that have already Impressed them
selves upon General Morton and his
stan.
~Hot Dogs Co Now.
The siren carolling Of the hot dog
vender and the hokeypokey man.
alasi were stilled about Camp McClel.
Ian today. Espying the hidden rocks
Of gastronomic disaster threatening
his troopers, General in Command
Morton did the "stilling."
The sirens who've invested into
the thousands IN the succulent dogs
were up ln arms. General Morton
could not buy a bark uow II he want
ed ore
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CLERKS EAT FINE PEACHES

County employees are all enjoying nne
luscious peaches today. Theodore Fer
guson, OF Blackbird hundred. sent Nor
man p. Crouch. clerk OF the Orphans
Court, a basket full Of the nne fruit
and this genial clerk just invited the
other boys IN the Court House TO help
him eat them.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Sons IN
CONVENTION T0DRY
lC0nllnucd IRON First Pagc7.


Der OF members. 2SoS; net increase
OF eS
Finances OF camps-Total receipts
Tor the yenr. S1S.992.S0; total expend.N
tures. $l6.73sl0; paid for benefits,
s52559S. cash in treasures, S6I4Ol4i
amount invested, S7227.55 value OF
canp property S4S52; total value OF
camps. S1s sS167 per capita tax paid,
seis4O, increase IN per capita lax
receipts $3.50.
state Camp inances-Amount In
hand. S172S9: total receipts for the
wear S975.95: total expenditures
Ss20.72; net balance on hand and IN
vested. SS25S9
The following are the state oin-
ccis:
State president. Lewis W. Colmery.
Union: State vice-prcsident, Enoch I.
Williams. Kenlon. state master OF
forms. Murray l.. White, seaford state
conductor W Heaps, Wilmington state
Inspector. Nuiter Marvel, Milford state
guard Walter Ware, Dover state treas
prcr. G. E Ausiermuhl Wilmington;
State secretary, Thomas T. Dunn, DO
ver. assistant state secretary, j. NJ Mon
tague. Harlly. state chaplain, John b.
Davidson. Magnolia; state trustees.
William s. Cantvcl Chcswold John C..
Dill Willow Grove: William b. Wei
ain. Wilmington
The election of officers Is expected TO
result in the elevation OF Nlce-prosldcnt
Enoch y. Williams, OF Camp No.3 Ken
ton. TO lhc State presidency. Following
the morning session the delegates were
entertained 40 dinner by the members
OF The local camp and then they were
taken for trolley ride about the city.
The list OF delegates attending tho
convention together with the o'mp
TO which they are accredited is a.
follows
Prom seaford S. S. West s. NJ
Conway. Charles L. Achy.
Prom Harily- Walter l.. Barber J.
Seward Daley, Charles c. Roadway.
From kenton-H W. Iii yard, w J.
Phillips. W. ID. Wilds
From Wiim ngton r. l.. McLane.
Russell L Wood. George +. Irwin. Il
D. Peters, c. r. Wainwright. William
p Weldin.
From Willow Grove Harry G
Clark.
From Wilmington G. F. Campbell.
II p Heller r schmidt. j. p La
rosch h. Schmidt. C ID. speck. Dam
Sci R. smith.
From Milford Lawrence Allen.
From Dover-Andrew Mcltann. Jo-
seph Cleenhaugh w. T. Greenwood
From Mlddleiown-A Albert NJ Jolls
From Magnolia r. l. Cain. w I.
Jackson. +. s. Wyatt
From Port ponn-C. y. McMuln
From Wilmington c. Auihurs,
DAVIS Fuhr. w G. Dill
From Wyoming-W. X Knots, 7.
X. Cooden. p S. Brown.
From Clayton J. Lafferty, r.
n Brockson.
From Cheswold-C. II. Pearson ID.
r. Loose. n. b Williams. J. r. Lea
gar. ]. r. Mingus.
From Lcipsic-Frank Handsherry.
r. W Ford. r. s. Wilson.
From viola-E farrell. ]. F wag-
ner Ed Todd
From Little Neck Edward Steel
Jonathan Muncey. Lewes Argo.
From Camden-N J. Moore. a.. c.
Dunn
From Wilmington -Dutton Peters,
John r. Heaps Ira D. McCarnes
John A. sheldon.
From Crubbs-Lewis F. Tallev. G.
" Webster. H. p Oskins T. C.. Ccsey.
From Laurel Clarke Abbott,
John Conaway. Ohed Thomas. Simon
Callaway " G Wright. r c. Bailey.
From Woodside-P W. Jenkins.
Stanton West J. ~ Minner. ]. H.
Barbour.
From Union-A II. Eastburn
Frank Kelly. Thomas II. vansant.
From GEORGETOWN -Ncoh Hurley.
Oscar S. wilson.
From Towusend-M B. Donavan.
John Townsend.
From Harrington-T A. Welch. ].
W Blades
From Bridgeviiie-C F. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GET LIcENsE To WED.

Magistrate stradley last night issued
a marriage license TO Cecil T. Rhoades,
Of Hillcresi Del. and Bessie NJ. Qulg-
ley, OF No. 232 Tatnall street this city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Lea9ue.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
washington at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National LeaMbe.

National Leaghe.
PhllEes, 6; ST. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh, l; New York. 0.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 1.
American League.
athletics. 8; st. Louis. 0.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 1.
washington, IL; Cleveland, Q.
Chicago, 8; New York, 0.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

The Want Ads give many oppor-
tunities for making extra money in
spare hours. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
WEARERS OF U.s..
UNIFORMS FINED

Convictions for unlawful wearing OF
parts of the uniform of the United
States army netted the Golfers of fed,
eral court $135 late yesterday after
noon. Fourteen persons, recently
rounded up by the army and charged
with this offense. were fined.
Thirteen defendants were fined $40
each, while one got off with s.. In
each case the defendant was ordered
to pay the costs, which will make the
amount due the court still larger
Those convicted are Wo Chang,
Luck Chow, All Sam, All Kow, Sau
Tau, G. Olebi, F. Rodrigues, D. Jacinto,
Sam Goldino. R. Briazan, Ito, Hirota,
Yomes and Decyren. The defendants
included Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos
and one Italian.
In most instances the defendants
were found wearing army shirts and
hats, while others had army shoes.
Judge PoindeXter warned the defen'
dants against repeating the offense.
1t is unlawful to wear. without author.
ity, any portion of United States uni.
form, no matter what it may be or
where obtained. The purchase Of an
army hat does not give the bu, - u
thority to wear it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
Pm. SKIPPER
NOW COMMANDS
OLD VATERLAND

Capt. Emory Rice for l. years COM
mander OF the Pacific Mail steamers
China and Mongolia, and al one time
mate OF an IntSrlsland steamer. IS
now master OF the biggest American
ship afloat. the old Vaterland OF the
Hamburg line This is the news
brought 70 Honolulu by former assH
ciates OF the popular steamer skipper,
Capt. Rice is a graduate OF the Bos-
ton Nautical School. class OF 1905.
and he started his career at sea on
the American line on the Atlantic,
afterwards coming 10 the Pacific
where he became one Of the best
known navigators in this ocean His
popularity was as great as was his &C
quaintance large with all transpaCitic
travellers
Several weeks ago II is said Capt
Rice had already piloted the big yes
sci across the Atlantic three times,
each time with troops aboard
Capt. Rice was in command Of the
Mongolia when the gunners OF thai
vessel scored the first American Vic
tory Of the war by sinking German
submarine On his return from tina;
voyage of the Mongolia he was honor,
ed by a big dinner in New York. half
Of the guests at which were residents
or former residents of Honolulu and
Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
SENTENCE GIVEN
FILIPINO GUARD
Held INADEQUATE

Col. W. r. Riley, commander Of the
LIST Hawaiian Infantry, expressed sat,
isfaction today that the court-martial
case of a Filipino private Of his reg1.
ment who had been found guilty OF
striking a non-commissioned officer,
who gave him an order, 10 to be re-
opened.
Col, Riley. has held, all along that
D. sentence which had been imposed
was inadequate, but decided In the
matter, after talking with federal Off
Gals, that, rather than send 1t for
the second time back to special
court, he should approve the find
ings with the statement thereon that
the sentence was inadequate. 20.
The guardsman was tried by spe-
cial court at the camp Immediately
after the offense had been committed
and was given $50 and 20 days. or ap.
proximately that sentence. Col. Riley
was not satisfied with 1t and ordered
the court to sit again, which 1t did In
Honolulu on December II. The sen
tence this time was only slightly in.
creased, il is said. After comforting
with department officers, Col. Riley
approved the findings, but expressed
the written opinion that the sentence
Mas inadequate. The matter was then
sent to the adjutant-generals office
for approval Of the governor as to the
prison sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
TOWNTEAM Will
MEET INFANTRY
ON new YEARS

Arrangements we're made early this
afternoon to stage a football game be-
tween the Town Team and LIST Infan-
try at SchofieId Barracks on New
Years Day. Lieutenant Hanna Of the
LIST Infantry, and Harry Melim, man
ager of the Town Team, completed
the arrangements.
The staging Of two big games at
Schofield on New Years Day is GER
tain to attract large number Of fans.
The four leading teams in the island
will beet in a doubleheader, the Town
Team-1st Infantry game beginning at
1870, and the championship game be-
tween the 32nd Infantry and Y. NJ. {.
A. starting at o'clock
Such stars as Schumacher, Ladd,
Boghan, Fagin, and Mulch will be seen
in action for the infantry and Rodri'
CUES, Melim, Kauhane and others will
line up with the Town Team. Those
interested in the arrangements are
making an effort to secure automo.
biles to take a large crowd from Homo.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
UNITS
MOVEQUARTERS

lopecl2l SL1r- bulletin SOIIeBpOpoonCOI
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. %
To-day was moving day for head.
quarters, machine and supply com.
panies and LIST Battalion, 3znd Infan.
try, which units moved to new quar-.
tiers in the upper post. The LIST Infan.
cry will not hold undisputed sway at
Cashier, the 25th at the halfway sign,
and the 32nd Infantry at the extreme
upper end of the populated portion of
the post.
Such of the companies as are on
guard duty, at various points OF the Is.
land will move to their new quarters
on return to the garrison and it is not
expected to be long before the regi
ment is again united.
The 32nd Infantry will operate its
own post exchange and amusement
hall, as we'll as other concessions
Captain Paul Arnd has been placed on
duty as exchange officer.
The regiment will now have it's own
athletic field, dancing pavilion. ETC.
and jolly times are looked for by both
officers and enlisted men in their new
location.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
q REG|STRANTS
join SERVICE

Nemes OF y more Hawaii regis
trants who have enlisted since July
81, Registration Day. were announced
today by Capt. F. J. Green. draft OF
ficer, together with places where they
have joined the service. The list fol,
lows:
Francis n. White. enlisted Fort Nc.
Dowell. Cal, 23rd Engineers; John
Costa, Fort Shatter, 3rd Engineers
Tim O. Mcdowell. Fort Mcdowell
Field Artillery; A. R. kellogg. Fort
Mcdowell, Field Artillery; William q.
Petrie, Fort Shafter. 3rd Engineers;
Alex. L. Long. Fort Shafter. 3rd Engi'
peers; David w. Townsend, Fort
Shafter, Bird Engineers; Larry Gorsle
Mayo, Pearl TTarbor. navy reserve; g.
A. Lam. Pearl Harbor. navy. regular;
Jacob Wilson McCrtllis, Fort Shafter
Az. Sec. Sig Res. Corps; Toney Roe
erts Bell, Fort Shafter, 3rd Engineers;
John T. Carey, Fort Shatter, %rd Engi
neers; Arthur Evans, Fort Shafte-, 3rI
Engineers; David F.. Irosman, Fort
Shafter. Ord Engineers; Joyce Camp
bell, Fort Shafter, 3rd Engineers;
Frank o. Gall, Fort Shafter, Ord Engi
neers; Candida Manoloto, San Francis
co, L. S. Navy; Louis c. Brown, Fort
Shafter, Bird Engineers; James =. Al
wood, Seattle, Wash. Signal Corps.
Chester r. Davis. Pearl HarbOr, 5
n: Guy y. RothWell, Pearl HarOOr, |
S. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
ECLIPSE ACCOMPANIED
BY LUNAR CORONA

Hundreds of Honolulu citizens
rubbed their eyes last night while
watching the eclipse Of the moon anu
asked the nearest neighbor If they
were seeing things" The eclipse
started at 10 o'clock and shortly after.
the watchers saw a beautiful lunar
corona completely encircling the
moon. The colors of the corona
were dimmed a little by the fleecy
white clouds about the moon. The
clouds drifted away and the corona
disappeared for it was the moon s
rays on the moisture in the clouds
which caused the spectacle. The
eclipse continued. The shadow of the
earth crept slowly across the silvery
moons face, covered 1t and then the
moon slid bit by bit from beneath
the shade and by midnight was shin
ing brightly once more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
MIGHTONSC CASE
NOLLE PRESSED

AZ the instance OF Deputy City At
torney G. s. Davis the case Of r. Z,
Mighton, q local chiropractor who was
under indictment on q charge OF prac
Using medicine without license. was
nolle pressed today in Circuit Judge
Heen,s court. <gs.... 49,.
The case was called up at 9 o'clocS
this morning for argument on de-
murrer filed by Mighton. The court
room was crowded with wellknown
Honolnlans interested In chiroprac.
tics. Attorney Davis announced shat
the law firm OF Mott-Smith & Lindsay
had been called in to assist the prose
cution. After consultation with these
attorneys. be added, II had been de-
cided TO ask for nolle PROSE-. At
torney Davis gave no reason for ask.
ing that the case be dismissed.
Following Mighton's discharge he
was Immediately the center Of group
or men and women who showered him
with congratulations. .... ...:
1t was later announced by City At
torney A. M. Brown that Mightcn
will be prosecuted in police court on a
sworn lntOrIualou. ne SalQ Inere was
q doubt In his mind whether the de-
murrer had been well taken, as the
charge has not been as fully set forth
IN the indictment as il perhaps should
have been. He added that, instead 81
seeking a new indictment, the alleged
offense being a misdemeanor, a crimi
nal complaint was being prepared by
the city attorneys office against
Mighton, and that the case will come
un immediately in police court.
In the police court proceedings
Judge A. D. Larnach will assist the
prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
to Sell
ThriftStanlpS
By Church Aid
Hawaiian Board Of Missions
Aims TO Reach 10000 Per-
sons BY Campaign

Inspired not only by patriotic mo
tives but by the possibilities OF a
ready and easy method by which 10
teach people to save their money, ami
especially those who, until this time,
have not had the opportunity because
of their distance from banks, the Ha-
walian Board OF Missions is planning
TO interest at least 10000 persons
Anglo-Saxons, japanese, Chinese, Fill,
pinos, and Portuguese-in the pur'
chase OF Thrift Stamps, WarSavings
Stamps and War-Sayings Certificates
The suggestion that the Hawaiian
Board enter into this campaign was
made by A. F. Judd Of the Guardian
Trust Co., which institution is an
agent for the dissemination OF infOr
nation regarding the new war-saving
plan. 1t was Immediately taken up
by Rev Fl. p Judd, secretary of the
board, who, after a consultation with
the other. officers. announced that the
organization would inaugurate a per
sonal campaign and carry it through
to completion.
One Of the first things to be done
vii! be to advertise the thrift cam
paign in the Hawaiian Board publica'
tons. These include The Friend
printed in English; Hoaloha, in Ha
waiian; Ang Abyan, in Filipino, and
Yau 30, in Chinese. The campaign
will be conducted among the churches
on the several islands which are I'm.
der the boards Jurisdiction, and in
this way it is expected 70 reach al
least 10000 persons Of various nation
alities.
The details OF the campaign. which
is to begin at once, will be arranged
at association meetings to be held on
Hawaii in January and on Maui In
February.
II was announced today that steps
will be taken to enlist the services OF
the Kamehameha schools and Oahu
College, as we'll as other large local
institutions, in similar campaigns.