davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
GIRLS DRILL FOR CIRCUS
1000 Learn Mysteries Of Tanbark for
Vacation Shows

One thousand girls OF the Vacation
Association invaded Madison Square
Garden last night, and were initiated
into the mysteries Of the tanbark and
circus etiquette. They are 10 provide
the chorus and the grand spectacle
for the Vacation Circus which is 70
be held in the Garden on March :, s,
9 and 10.
Every one of the $4,000 girls OF the
association will have part If she at
tends the rehearsals. but, owing 70
the storm last night, only 1000 were
there.
However, that was quite enough for
Ottaksr Bartik. ballet master OF the
Metropolitan Opera, who had under.
taken 70 drill the entire chorus in
steps for The Star-Spangled BAN
ner," in which the girls, dressed in
red, white and blue, will do a dance
representing the flag waving in the
breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
EXCESS PROFITS BILL
NOT TO AFFECT CITY
Senate Adopts Amendment Referring
10 Subway Part Ownership
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. l5.-New YORK
City, through its part ownership OF
the subways, will not be subject TO
the excess profits tax Of the revenue
bill which has already passed the
House and 8 now pending in the Sen
ate. ,.,,
Under an amendment 70 the bill
adopted by the Senate Finance Com
mittee to-day at the request Of the
New York Senators it was made GER
tain that municipalities would not be
indirectly taxed, for it was not the
intention of the House to tax Ne"
York City or any other municipality.
1t was represented to the committee
that without the amendment possibly
New York City would be compelled TO
pay the Federal government from S5OO'-
600 TO $500 900 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
METROPOLITAN S cust

Tai, Al a. 1880 sleofried. Gsdsd. SchumAnh-
puysfsel Coud BodalLSy. ,
'To.nlsht. 3 Thai, Fsrrar. Garrison. De.aunols.
Howard Botta Amsio. Roshies Cond Polaee9
s,t MAJ a. l.fJ. Lohsnsnn. Gadsh. ober
rio R-aun Goritz Lrouharit, Cond-. Bodan1ky.
SAT. q SIS $50 10 So. hanen Ls,elat. Aga
Perinl Nirlneu. scottL seslfo!A Cond y rap.
Ca-pi. OrcA C0ud.. Hsseman. ,-.-- ,--,-,.
Mex, Mon. at u. Riseiette. BGrrientos PERM
C,r,so he Iuca zegurula COnA. Polaeeo.
Md al csrmsn. FSrrar Mason. Caruso'
ansfo Doth.er Coad. Poacro
Ts.rx Ma 80 GOottsrd asni rerung. kur-, Ober.
s,,,,'isi1,.- Trriug Braun We'll. Cond.. BodGlrky.
Eys. A. Sis. Barber o. Seville. Bar7nIoai De
ru~s Ca-t SsgurDla NAlaiestA conc rap.
rJ A. az Walkuerp. GadsA, kun. MAt1er Aner
s.,-tsrh Vffahu Ruysdae C0nd Bodlnfky.
HARDMAN PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
SLED HITS TRAIN;
TWO BOYS KILLED
Connecticut Station Agent Finds Son
Crushed Under Freight Cars

Winsted, Conn. Feb. 15.-John Cros-
by. thirteen years old, and Omar Bailey,
twelve. were coasting to-day at West
Cornwall. Their sled sped beneath a
moving freight train and both boys
we're killed.
The first 20 reach the scene Of the
accident was Omar's father, Alvah
Bailey, station agent for the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
n West Cornwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
MANHATTAN


MANHATTAN
Fourth Avenue. cor. 18Th Street
Eldndge ST.. cor. RvIngion St.
East Houston ST.. cor. EsseI St.
Seventh Av.. bet. 46,h & 49ih Sta
Lexington Az. cor. i24th St.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton St.
E. I'D ST.. bet Lexington & Sd Ava
E,0hih Av.. cor. 18th ST.
BRONX
Couhlsnd, Az. cor. l4Sth St.
BROOkLfS
Smith ST.. cor. Livingston 81.
C,shsm Az. cor. Debevoie 81
P,iIrn w.. cor. Roekswsy Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Let the modest purse
spend boldly
Twill be a long time be-
fore our sort of suits and over
coats will again sell for so
little.
Where revisions obtain, as
they do on some of the suits,
your dollars go just that much
further.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
AZ I3th ST. The at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a, Warren at <lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Has No Interest

!, --sis Do you 20 swimming. my
~, .stee a member Of the board
s,,, . h@a concluded bis brief ad-
- Vest 18Th Street he said.
~. sndsT the docks"
IA ,,.y .g have no interest below
a. ~ ..I ssgsn't,' vas his reply. which
,.p'sd b. members Of the board
IA, f.--.'..S4iin9 bis value ~ q spokes-
e. lle kigerside PARK body.
Z 81. ,.ef'p.o Nancy Kelly, bearer Of
ssyr.ssla carrying the names Of her
gs.sv =. vas the next speaker
I "a 80 snan2es "a Riverside PARK
= 49, = Coleman supplemented
'ts,s,..-a : remarks By saying that
~ I. ~ tss board might 90 with the
.. 49, -1sssff, Nancy and her genera.
: sss ,..s iD1s me ugs Of II and grou
: g. $4,000 before Il was restored
ss,s.... -, playground Durposss.
49, a. WhselOck. 4 rsaJ c.tste
49, nss greeted ~ volIey 81
- ~ ~ Pc ssaerfed that the @l1r.
\ s,Hiefis' ~ SIC slNsgs had
i $500 70 business demarS
i s<.s. - restored order. and h.
~ va bis ssmaI.s dsfesd,ns
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
BLAZING AUTO CAUSES FIRE
ALARM LAST SUNDAY NIGHT

Al alarm Of FIRE sas sounded
las Sunday night occasioned by q
blaze under 81 automobile belong
ing 70 II G RaEles In front OF the
Re1 ,nezte The csrbureter Hood
ed When Mr.. Ra~les started the car
after the Performance and the
spark set FIRE 10 the gasoline tha.
had leaked over the engine and sat-
zrsted TIE ground underneath VIII
Reavis pat out the flames b. the
prompt use OF . Pyrere sxtirgutster
and the DAMAGE -as confined 70 the
burning Of the Insulation from he
wiring In the ear. The tepartneut
Turned oat pronpsiy. n their ser.
vce rsre act required Church
an County Standard
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
PIEO Nan CHARGED
WITH CATTLE STEALING

Tse oozzsns1 las 1 stirred
,ae pzs: sez 6zrs ~ 80 sNec-
uezs Il ; a-le zAli-x zs IA.
A-s 70 .zse eeez zr-S1 = f-z-
italy <1tkiz tie city limits q pa
lo- with a cOIdzezs c1z1 Eoz1 AZ
pear 10 eear the szzo q te ts7-
deroos-
A large 1Bzhe- q ezt-le 18Te o%1
fed Il rhe zlI@y re PAST ~-teE To-
Lew Of Szu Frzc6zoo. Ar E1@1 a
asc-@, ra z1e the 1zEt Ts
Il vas 1EzaoE4-s1 Ia Ter Es-e 81
sezd snor @s o0-@ g S-e
we're sxzx I'd . - Villas -
tate corp4zys 71ce z19o1-11z
tsxu re natter gzs reported q
ghsrr " I Wilkes Eco izo6LztS
II hegzn a. iaTsstgscoa- Re iozr1
tszt str s-~Tss lad s@@o tzzzsd iEto
tie rzTio. Slzagse7rz 4 SuppsT
Cos plsce zs 81 GOES whereas
there E~-e fozr Es~1 and &c co~s
arr =. ~zs 5ri-s b@
saer@ vigorously followed -
ue-v elze and rs investigations
led 20 re z-Test - = Merriam
nzzAa Lo ~S~3lsTecs and VII
ezssr. VIC ze-s taken into custody
~ Sher1- wilde Eho also wired
Rezo offers to arrest G1F gitchsn-
Tse latter vzs p1zaed IN tail AZ Reno
ard brought % Fzlloz ~ Sheriff
wItda
Al o he pz-ses taken INTO Gus
tody are RESIDENTS q this So1n1uity
TIE Hsriean VITO signs lis
an twice. alike worked for the
Williams Erz1s 60 n Elko county.
but has been Se-e for some tine
Swift has be1 for some tine employ
&C IL the YORK Of elaugaterng for
the FaIlon Slauzhtering 4 Supply
Co and IL seems be assisted the
other tro in working the sock
through the slaughter house
They appear TO have been doing
a land Office business" when their
business career was brought 10 3 sud-
den halt To What eTtsn. this was
carried on il M. a. present known.
but II ID believed that others are In
plieated.-Fsilon Eagle.
Regarding the case the Reno Jour
nal says:
TIE case against these three raen
vas worked up by Sheriff wflds.
four big ranch companies near Fai-
Ion. the Frank ranch and Cattle
company. n. Levi. Of san Francisco,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

- H@e- 4sz- eczrzzF All
gav-z. NULz2 kL1 %s7 Using
ss@af-x cattle s-o- oo-rz1s .eS- o~7
z-e H-e. 5.=-@ Wtl1@ Ear
Hrxs<u 49, SEQ zlre1s lad c2s1-
- ; rszehe- trE 1@ ss<F@-
uZ IA zs-,z. s433 fer cattle sod
q n sz11- tie pzekizg 1850
m-zarTs catcher s.1 szysr. eEz-
a. f-r@tlEz.soz q 1es- sctiTf1S
a. - saerzz Las tie Scee@e 1g-
z-as ct Hi.1A%il AZ @2zaTs8
so.h eel k-o~z i Fzlo1 Eozld
-Se OF a. uiKA- 4 y 1srEt -cz&
N = tr.cA e cattle S-oz TIE 1e~1z7g
oor-zls osar tozz s-c c--Te Ae1 70
ne Slaughter koz~ so-e ltta4 80
.-es estssde .cEn- Swift -eo lived
q IT, place zozIc szT the e1ils
s=<-t-r Tozeeerz for then Z he
-o-f-r. before anyone Turned - 70
So re cattle. - would ezteHes then
ard d4.-oy tie hs6@ = ne DIAL IL
Operating furnace O re pre-i%-
TIE z-ae-@ lad TIC yak POINTS
zen concerned hadn't enough
cattle Of their ora 20 make such sales
"A Ter xere making. and S-f- 70
zros6 ; by his employers for
hurrx 50 freely without consulting
;he-- paid = p-ice Far below The
market. Il wzs these ITO things thai
frs. POINTED TIE sheri1s suspicion
toward then
Mitchell maintains : stubborn DE-
rial 0. any connection With ire Eeal-
ing bit ]; i understood one o the
c;her ~ made 4 confession
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
rDERSn AIgHSI To
HECT b NAIL

Fo- - So tie Z - 1=se-
= .he A---- 4@ozs.soz y -
r-1u-tr % SsrA1s - anna
A--so- - oEcAz I'll - eo1czr@1
= -zii ar sTz- member q 1s
xz.=ztso. =o@ 35%s are paS6 =
I'll - EiTe- Fl opportunity 20 wte-
r. zo-sua-ozs Hor re rs-ToEs o.
Ses Ee-e CARED OF - he aze
az z-1 t-o complete tickets ar
"a. L - sE1 Sa-s tie Reno Cat
cite
Ss--ea- LoEs@ Blszeg s-t OFT
re ballots for he election last ~~k
I'D all - voted and returned
= "a secr9srs Office sT NAY 4
zse- Tier EIII - counted 81 TIE
srauzl meeting o the sssocizrica-
: Resv Hzekz.. IL. nzrzser .
tss Ting1ssd interests II Churchill
oounty an6 Robert P Fsrrsr. Il
ins-znoe mar Of Reno. r the a.
posing candidates for president Fred
J. DeLo1zc1auu. "a. srchitsct q
Reno. and william N Keaney. 'o7
state engineer. are IN the ace Tor
TIE -c4gr@iderts Office Nj
Louise Blarey. present secretary d
TIE association Is unop2osed for -
election a sscretzv-treasar-
@-E-a-zazE 49,
made for TIE alumni senate o. Which
ten are e be elected TIE alumni
senate xas created this year by POP
uizr vote Of the alumni. rs purpose
f. 70 keep the alumni in closer touch
Nth university affairs and 70 gre
TIE graduates OF the institution an
opportunity 10 take some dehna-e
action on anything that comes II
pertaining 20 the policy Of the uni
versity and IT'S Management.
In the section o. the constitution
creating the alumni senate its pur-
pose is defined as follows. The
voice Of the alumni OF the University
of Nevada on all questions relating
70 the internal affairs and policies
OF the university: the relation Of
the university 20 the peppie of the
state and the relation Of tire people
OF the state 20 the university. shall
be vested IN the Alumni Senate. and
is oricfnai expression when con-
ermed By the Alumni Association IN
regular session. and during the inter
In pending s1ch confirmation. shall
he aceepesd. sustained and upheld
IbT the sinrni al 4 solidarity
At IRIS election ten mern5ers II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

-.s - - ae1t@5 % @Te
g. .4--s . .-D= = % . I'VE
- - a. Tsz- 30 zss Ee1-
al = e--=d % serve Tor ave
~ re senate - composed NJ
49, -e-t-- ess reti-ag president
~ - ASSOCIATION being q member
vo1lo-fug are -he 1ozicz-ons Tor
- z-Ee Dele B BOYD, o.. Reno
E--1 D Boyle. IS Carson CITY
HsIs-- 2. REfos-. 'oS. Reno
~. 7 Came 50. Eko. Jsy H
.cy@-o2 IS. Reno. Peter Frzndsen,
.es ps-o ncodo-z Staoos Fulton.
- R4o: go~pA ". Hall OF.
Reno. william N Kearnsy. %.
Carson City. G. Bonnifeh Mcbride
III. rlko: Georgia A. acSair. %.
ps-o lanes A gillar. 10. Gard
,s-ue Frank II sorcross 81.
Reno. Al~ins Sielae os- Re1o:
Fr-srek S.sdtuuller. 90 Reno;
'ETbe- s-e-- %. Reno; Anna 8
Wardin. "a. Reno: Joseph " VII
ssn =. Sordyke; Henry Wolfson-
IL Re-o John " Wright e5.
Reno.
TIE presidents Of the association
for the pass 1re years Who become
members OF the senate are Dave
.psv4 Frank Peterson. Z. 2. Ross
Melvin Iepson and A. II. Smith
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
NEWS OF N7EREST FROM Ill PARTS OF DE S7AlE]

around Carson City. and that at the
present price Of copper. which Ia 81
cents. the owners of these properties
would be enabled to ship copper ore.
averaging about ~ 10 3 per cent
AZ a profit. This is an opportunity
which cannot last forever. and would
be the means Of opening up some
of the properties In this district -
Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
LAS VEGAS GIRL
ELECTROCUTED N TREE

Climbing q tree near the high
school baseball diamond on LEXIS
street near fourth. IN order 70 watch
the Las Vegassalt Lake game. little
Edna wycor. xes killed when she
came into contact with high voltage
wires OF the Consolidated Power &
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
THOMPSON SHELTER
Il KEPT Busy

a P. Cook. traffic manager ano
sr-rnteudent Of the Nevada cop
-, Belt railroad. arrived IN carson
r,v .ou Mason. He states that his
railroad i a. the present time maui
,,z an average Of 1900 tons OF ore
saux To he sneiter az Thompson AL
~ II oon,nx from the mines IN ne
gaso, Valley district. The s1s.te'
has = capacity o. from 1900 { lso9
toni Der day and Il is expected that
before Ions the mines Of that seetion
ALL be supplying all the ore tnat can
be handled. The company has hopes
d. extending the territory supplying
o-s TO the snelter 10 warrant n
addition OF another unit 10 the plant.
Mr.. Cook stated that there are many
promising properties In the district
Teleobone company Wednesday after
noon
ne wires are about % feed from
-
h ground and carry 1900 ylots OF
electricity. They pass through {
trees near the home OF Thos- West.
trees in which the boys and girls
have often played according 70
people living near the scene
witnesses at the coroneTs inquest
On "wednesday evening stated that
on windy nights sparks were OFTEN
seen when the wires came into con-
tact With the limbs or leaves OF the
9 All the alley trees through
which the wires pass have been burn
ed b. the heavy voltage. and much
Of the insulation of the wires has
heen zorn Of Clark County re
view
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

last ELY is the central point of this district and here the genera!
r. offices and shops of the Nevada Northern railroad are located. All
trains to and from all parts of the district arrive at and leave East Ely,
giving it unexcened suburban service.
q The homes are equipped with all of the modern conveniences to be had
in any hy-teephones electric lights modern plumbing and water as pre
as any in the world.
q Those who desire to buy will be given the privilege of securing n of
these homes on very easy terms O you can rent at very reasonable prices.
We have good hotel accommodations with dining room in the building and
all the conveniences including steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water
and modern plumbing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
That Hospital Rood

For months it is almost safe to say for years, the
short stretch OF street between Beretania avenue
and the entrance to the Queens hospital has been
glaring example Of what such a street should
not be.
This Queens hospital approach is the most re-
markable combination of nerve racking Jolters,
utterly impossible to escape, that the highways OF
this city afford This is saying much; 1t Is bitter
and truthful condemnation.
The condition Of this street has been called 10
the attention Of various officials trustees and super
vsors for the very excellent reason that over THIS
street must pass the vehicles carrying the SICK and
the wounded going to the hospital and the con-
valescent leaving it. Such piece OF road snouio
be as smooth as care and repair can make 1t.
Up to the present moment all the prayers COM
plants and suggestions have been without result
The sick and the distressed and the weary must jolt
over this relatively few yards Of street, innocent
victims Of either the thoughtlessness or the inecl
ency Of a city that prides itself for progress and
philanthropy.
The street between Beretania avenue and the en-
trance to the Queens hospital is miserable dis
grace.
How long is 1t to remain in the present condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09


the case of a Korean who was not
married and wished she was The
other WAS of a Filipino girl VIII vas
MARI ed and wished she wasn't.
There was some difficulty in ascer-
tanning the age Of the Korean girl,
whose lover was waiting to tie the
knot" if the court would agree to
the ceremony. 1t was finally estab-
Iished that the girl was Of marriage
able age and Justice Heen found for
the youthful matron-tO-be. The we'd
ding was to be held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon
In the case of the Filipino girl, she
admitted she was tired Of married life,
adding that she was too young TO be
married, anyway. Judge Heen told
her she ought to hire a lawyer and
let him handle the case for her. The
girl left the courtroom with the as
sertion that she would take her case
to court and seek to have the mar
rage annulled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
Increasing Our Ship Radius

The American. Hawaiian Steamship Company
when pioneering used the freight from Hawaii to
build up the largest and best equipped freight serv
ice Of the country between Pacific and Atlantic
ports
The trial trip Of the Matson ste amship between
Manila, Honolulu and the Pacific coast carries a
suggestion that another great carrier of American
product may be established.
Certain it is that the transportation shoul1 be
in the hands of Americans and where could it bet
ter be conferred than in the organization controlled
BY Hawaiian interests.
Up to the time of establishing the Matson line,
the record of Hawaiian interests in handling trans
portation opportunities was decidedly dubious The
courage and vision that characterized the leaders in
other lines of development stopped short at trans
portation Yet transportation is one Of the funda-
mentals of commercial growth even Of civilization
itself. m
Though every move has now to be made with a
qualification bearing on the war; there is reason to
hope that this increase in the radius Of action of
essentially Hawaiian steamship line will be- the
forerunner of permanent growth for an all Amer
lean service between the Pacific coast, Hawaii and
the possessions Of the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

clares her eye was directed to "a
great big animal which turned over
and bestowed his attentions upon me,
and then l was so frightened that I
scarcely had strength to reach the lit.
tie raft which l am satisfied saved
me from a horrible DEATH"
An appeal to a lady friend who had
been more cautious, and who realiz-
ing that something was wrong made
the discovery Of two gentlemen to
whom explanations were made and
who Immediately went to the rescue
of the fair one, but not however, until
after she had, owing to roughness of
the water, become a victim Of seasick.
ness. The young lady declares that
in the future she will probably confine
her mermaid exercises to Waikiki
river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

subject of what he was going to do
towards the war.
IF l can't get in one branch l am
going into the second, and so on until
/ am in something. will positively
get into one branch"
He would not divulge his little
scheme, but chuckled confidentially
when questioned.
Allan just returned from the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin where he sue
cessfuIly passed the examinations
given following a special course in in,
tensive military training He entered
this course when it was established
following the entrance of the United
States into the war. After passing
the examinations he returned home
and he is now here permanently, he
says, working to get into the branch
Of -7'ce he desires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

While we are paying more for bread today than
ever before; and while at the same time the prices
Of all other necessities are awaiting, there are men
in Washington arguing for and against a measure
that will prevent any part of the grain raised in the
United States from being used in the manufacture
of liquor. The pity Of it is that thsre should be
any division Of sentiment on such question. Is
the brewery or the whisky mill, Or even the income
to the government therefrom of greater economic
Importance Than the lives of the people? Bread is
what we want right now, not whisky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
ARMENIA AND SYRIA
RAVAGED By DISEASE

(ASsoctaeSA PFOss b. q. q. Naval oommuni
eakien 8s1Vicsl
NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 9.-Ad
vices from Asia Minor to the Amerf
can committee for Armenian and Sy
rian relief, made public here, de
scribe conditions in Syria and Pales
tine as 50 bad that It seems fmpos
sible they could be worse.
The country is overrun with home
less, starving refugees who carry
with them the dreaded typhus u spot
ted fever. Eight thousand deaths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

from typhus are known to have Oc
CURED In the port Of Beirut alone.
There IL an almost total lack Of
medicines, and the number Of phySf
clans IL wholly inadequate. Many az
ricultural villages Of the interior have
been virtually depopulated by disease
and abandonment, and those who re-
main are on the verge Of famine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
MAID AND A SHARK

IN 1917 bathing suit, marooned in
mid-Ocean on a frail little two
= by-four raft, surrounded by man.
eating SHARKS, sat a member Of Hiro's
select social set the other afternoon,
frantically shouting for some one to
protect her from the perilous position
that her venturesome spirit had got.
ten her into, according to the Hilo
Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

When Judge W,
|. Heen opened
ourt this morn
ng there were
WO cases walt
ng. Miss Agnes
!aynard, girls
rotation officer,
said they were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

D o n n ing b er
swimming cos
tune, she decid'
ed to grow real
f e arl e SIS and
swim out to a
raft that floated
invitingly On the
waves we'll out
from the shore
AS she neared
the raft, she de,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

Highest scientific opinion here and in Washing
ton having given Farms dairy clean bill of health,
there is sense in further shying at its output
household visited by smallpox is never ostracized
by the neighbors after the yellow flag comes down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
MORE WAYS THAN ONE

4 LLAN RENTON, son of George F
u Renton, manager of the Eva Plan
- tation company, is so determined
that he shall be given a chance tc
serve in the army against the Ger
mans that he has innocently conspired
against Uncle Sam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

There is a movement throughout London to not
only discontinue the erection of statues but elm.
mate the majority of those now there. Such a
course would deprive some of the humorously in
clined periodicals of the foundation for numerous
usketches"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

A horse insurance association, OF
organized sometime ago by Forest
Rangers in the National Forests OF
California, recently disbanded. The
money in the treasury, about $81, was
given to the Red Cross Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

Throughout South America French
is almost universally read; editions of
the classics are in most homes, and
book stories are filled with modern
French writer's Of prose or verse both
in translation and in the original