davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. 511 S 10Th St, wishes situation
for competent young English cook; also
Scotch. Irish and American cooks kItchen
maids. chambermaids. laundrcsses. waitrpsses
buffers, chlldnurses, with ref. Spruce 24Oi
COOKS, chambermaids, childnurses housework
Girls. infant nurses. hotel cooks and mother
and daughter want positions: wanted ali
kinds first class help Miss Rose Dougherty
1913 w. Girard ave. ~
MADAME ,PLATZ. 3O5 S. lith st wants and
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut IT'S
MRS. NICHOLS-First-cla white help supplied
and wanted Phone Locust 2130.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

week Apply at once Becker Smith Page
Water and Snyder ave.
SSdS help RSH 9gG
oT co SoS g 10th StPDY 81 o"aFs' T. Johnson
BOYS wanted to learn trade OF machinist: mod
ern shop; best Of wages while learning 1ie,
BOYS wanted. day work Apply nth floor, coo
BRIcKtiAYyERs.5 .5waT365ssd, union 6Tiekiaye5g
mlnston s 1ufScH De R PRohS S i28I 81" W anu' S'' VIII
cAnPENTERSs1s79os % Ta r az per ~ h0Tr houTs out Of
Stone Harbor Co, N. L. cor. Sd and Walnut.
anoa aS a aHG 9s BioTS ES0d
hSpE aef ESgOE @ 'ES Sss Cation %oF Il
g 81 Af1e Sss SPF g. 'fS9
asss tS ss GGa
Bicycle 81 eos Eedser sFT oce ye sooo strong
CREDIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, with
SuEnsSs esSenP sae II t 81
lars. Z $50. Ledger Central -. pa''''u'
DRYER for West Phila. laundry route. Apply
ELECTRICIANS and helpers;. irst-class men
n SarS6n on faetbSry b lighting and motors
Comp c6mpany m 400 n 18th 9ste'' st. a. H. FOX uun
FARMHANDs wanted for PennsylvanIa farms,
RSs DsRt q ,5iS %,.s snS
slngton Branch Front andsYork SITS.
FIREMAN MH9tsd in Sn manufSogEius plant good
shifts. MacAndrews Forbes Co., Sd ST. and
Jefferson ave-, Camden, N. ].
GARDENER-Experien enced; private place near
city; cottage with heat and light. Call at once
with references, w, Dreer, ia Chestnut ST.
VICTOR HAERR FAERiSd iSaNRFgRaf REFgarNp co.
Has vacancies for
Hand sanders
Machine
Veneer Jolnters
| FTst-elsss WOODWORKING machinists
Double-head moulder operators
ShellaCkers
Facer machine operators
| Belt sanders
| Window cleaners
| SteVedores and laborerB
| Apprentice boys, over lS
| Office boys, 10 years and over
! 4S-hour-week schedule
| Physical examination necessary. ApbIv
| Victor Talking Machine Co,
| Application Office 35 Cooper ST.. Camden N l.
| HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
To learn trade, special shop course
| to learn business Of lockmakinE
| Vacation positions for High School
| and Grammar School undergraduates.
Apply 45ss Tacony street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LABoRERs

Laborers, white and colored. wanted for
Penna II. r.: steady work; advancement
Tor men with ability can board with the
company at very reasonable cost II desired.
Apply As N. 18th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost, Sunday, chamois bag containing
Jowelry and money! finder may keep money II
jewelry. priced by owner account OF asso-
Citations. s returned. lsih n. 18Th St, or
AR7 DreXel BLDG, 9th and Chestnut sts,
BROOCH--Lost, diamond brooch containing 81
diamonds, mounted in platinum, q. 8O18 J.
y, g. Co. stamped on back Thursday on
Chestnut st. below 10th Reward, j. r. Cald-
well & CO., Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
CERTIFICATE-Notic is hereby given and ap-
pcation has beon made 70 the Phila. Bourse
for duplicate Certificate No. IS for 10 shareE
preferred stock IN the name Of John Baird
Sons D. r. Baird, 40 Commercial Trust
DOG-I.ost. p. m Thursday. tan colored
Irish terrier dog, curly hair. answers to name
Of Mike lib. reward, IT rctd to Sl4 N $50.
PERSONALS
pt,TrCTtvts orrars gor,,,cos having sta N trained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

LTBoREFs wanted 10 learn roofing 6sKinssS;
"a "a arss Fsf FsIEgY svs. n. S0' e''n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE

DESIGNER. salesman. interior decorator; younr
man, several years experience in period worEs
desires connection with firm offering brosdsr
field; executive ability. ia Ledger Ofnce
EXECUTIVE and organizer, accustomed v,th
up-to-date factory methods wants posiiionn
with progressive organization. p 32s LED.
FARNtER-Young man, agricultural grad. prac.
ref 2O2, Ledger Office. se'
GARDENER single; vegetables lawn 0ov-o--
and general work. reference. 90 Led on
MAN capable. Of executive ability. having seyii
msns of hsnciai nsttuton' 'aiiVs is dsslqs5BSsr aeBsrt
making a similar connection or OF procuTins
such efficiency unauestionabis record S.ouitlnE
lent references. 55l Ledger Centfai eo'-
MAN AND WIFE. cook and butler experienced;
English and American couple: thorourbIv 80
liable. 20Ol n, Darien St ie-
MAN AND WIFE, colored. exp, wish situetion.;
reference. Bell phone Dickinson 414T ''
MECHANICAL. SUPERINTENDENT. IL vesrs5
capable Of Installing system, at presnnt ss,efthSqs sl
Hrst class L $50, radger Central ''e' etc.
sOLtCITOR-An exper. educated man wants
manager office; remuneration. M 945 Iedgews dw
Central Call Frankford 1874 J.
YOUNG MAN. well educated good bUsInc..
training, aged = Is seeking position In
prefer a job that requires mental as well n:
physical effort + 54s Ledger Central ~
YOUNG GENTLEMAN from Central AmsrIo.-
Work also some knowiedse Of Of EhRgsSSh ERdn.SSh TGs T9tAeGs
like position in office OF American business
house for small remuneration; object. TO prac.
ences. u 123, ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN having good business training with
ten, years practical experience in foreign
lished firm interested in export and Import
trade. moderate . salary; best of References
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

LABoRERs AND MOVE MEN
wanted In Frankford
Safe, steady indoor work
Apply 45S8 Tacony street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

DESIGNER, salesman. interior decorator, youp,
man, several years experience in period yvorIs
desires connection with firm Offering broedsr
ned executive ability II 1i4. Ledger Ofnee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

INDEPENDENT TANICAB co,
Hudson Super-Six Limousines.
Special attention to weddings and funerals.
Diamond 6i66 Never closed. Park IS.
POPLAR, 1617-To hire (open day and nghU;
Park 1882: brand-new b-pass touring cars,
l.25 hour; also brand-new 7-pass. limousine,
81 80 hour weddings. funerals. 1715 Girard
TO HIRE-Plerce-Arrow limousine. 7-passenger.
any place. any time, reasonablei funeral work
solicited. 1203 w GIrard ave. Park 6345 D.
FORD touring car. reasonable by hour day.
week trip. TioFa 9GSG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

DETECTIVE offers services, having Htaff traint
male and female operators. p o. Box 32l9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
AUTO REPAIRING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS
T9tal Tta ,t Sost OF r., S!5 for capital Of $4,000
p. o. Box 80, Philadelphia,
BOARDING HOUSE, with good reputation for
salei can be bought reasonable; people leaving
city. Phone Preston 6290. AT present house
PAIENTSE6our four books sent free. How to
OBTAIN Patents Victor j. Evans Co.,
1429A Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
PARTNER in well-estab bllshed business, to In
, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
HrLP wANTEp-MALE

II Ply FRAsER ft' iBsRACE Co, NAVY YAilD
GATE, 1890 a. NJ. AND 1880 p. 81. IN
QUIRE FOR MR.. MURRAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
MANY PLACES
CLOSE FRIDAY

Good Friday will be generally OBJ
served in Honolulu tomorrow by clos
ed places CT business, but nearly all
official and government offices viii
be open as usual Some of the larger
mercantile establishments such as f.
o. Hall & Son. b , Ehlers. Levers
& Cooke. Thee. II. Davies & 90, Ltd,
Fl. F. Wichman 4 Co. Wall 4 Dough.
erty and many others will be closed
all day AMI several clothing and shoe
shops such as Silva's and McInernys
will be open during the morning only.
The Bank of Hawaii. Ltd. will be
closed all day: the First National
Bank will be open until II o'clock in
the morning. and Bishop & Co. bank
ers. until n0cn. There will be no luIl
at the police station or in police court
nor at the Judiciary building except
in possibly very few individual
cases. Government officials at the
capitol expect to keep right on work
ing. including the legislature.
Garage heals Of the Schuman and
ven Hamm-YCung companies and 9TH
ers who talked over the holiday propo-
sition this morning decided they
would stay open as usual for neces-
sary work but that employees who did
not care to work would not be obliged
to. The postoffice force will work as
customary every day. i'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
Additional Wireless
CONTINUED from page une)

la Toilette spoke FOR three hours
against the resolution. coming out Tat
~ against any effort on the part OF
the United States to become an ally
to Great Britain. he stated that there
vas an absolute parallel between the
use Of mines by the British ana the
use of submarines by the Germans and
declared that so far as guilt against
humanity is concerned and so far as
violations OF American rights are con.
cerned. the one belligerent was as bad
as the other .,
1T will be unfair of the United
States to oppose Germany for making
what use she may of ner submarines
and not oppose England for making
what use she can of her mines" said
the WiSconsinite.
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
took hot exception to the statements
and comparisons of La Toilette, whom,
he said, talked very much as Beth
mann-Hollweg might be expected to
do, except that the latter lacked the
audacity and the daring Of the sena-
tor from Wisconsin. The veteran Miss
iSsippian bitterly casIigated the opposi-
tfon, including his own Mississippi col.
eague, denouncing their attitude q
unpatriotic in the highest degree -.
Hastings, the colleague OF La Fol-
lette, was one Of the speakers fo- the
resolution, criticizing his brother rep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Plans TO
raise an army of millions for the use
OF the United States have been COM
pleted by the general staff and en-
bodied in the form of bill, which has
been approved by Secretary Baker,
and sent to President Wilson for his
Inspection and approval. -.:
The measure will be sent to congress
Immediately after the passage Of the
resolution declaring a state of war ex-
lists between this country and Germany
by the house, which is expected early
today. "'- :. 80.
Under the terms Of the proposed bill,
not less than two millions Of men will
be trained by the nation for war with.
In two years time, and ready for ef-
fectiye service. It is expected that
congress will pass this measure or one
containing its main features, for the
military experts and civilian officials
who are familiar with the plan as pro-
posed by the bill, declares that 1t
gives to the nation q perfect military
weapon, and one that will build up .
democratic army. The indications are
that Il is intended to enlist exclusively
men in their early twenties who are
not attached, and who have no one de.
pendent upon them for support.
: The navy Is also busy with its
preparations. Secretary Daniels yes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
Plans For Great Army Worked
Out and Enlistments Are Wanted

terday summoned to his office Capt
Wilson, chief OF the Atlantic patrol,
concerning plans for the protection OF
the harbors and cities on the Atlantic
Coast against possible raids. 1t was
indicated after the conference that the
government would order more swift
submarine chasers,, 10 feet long and
equipped with guns sufficiently power.
full to sink submarine. As many of
these vessels as possible will be built
and turned over to the government as
swiftly as possible.
The quartermaster general Of the
army is also busy, and yesterday II
was announced that the heads of most
IL not all of the important railroads
throughout the country had arranged
with him to turn their lines over to
the nation Every possible facility will
be afforded the government in the
transportation Of supplies, not only
for the United States but for the En-.
tente Allies Of this country. The plans
for this include arrangements for
handling the customary commerce OF
the country, all the roads working to.
gether practically as a unit for the
common purpose. 4 ........... -.
Wool growers and dealers generally
notified the government that they are
prepared to turn over their stocks, to
the government at the current prices,
should they be needed for the manu-.
facture OF uniforms. a., 81 -...e>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
NEIeHeoRs

she says to me-" chirped Mrs. Jones,
That her and you fell out
Because your boy he threw some
stones ~ .s-..-z
And smashed their water spout.
She says to me your Oldest lad
Was full of tricks and sly,
Il guess your kids Is jest as bad,
says to her, says l. -.s# -
81 jest can't see why folks speak i'll,
Instead of speaking good.
Il talked mean to folks I seen,
I'd jest stay home, ] would!
She needn't think I'm going to wink
And let them slurs 90 by.
My friends is mine In rain or shine,
says to her, says ].
II s.pose some folks Is built that way
And keeps on thinking I'LL;
When can't find no good to say,
You know that / keep still.
The only way to live each day
Is not to tell no lie
And jest speak good or else saw wood.
says to her, says I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
COPPER THEFTS
VERY INTRICATE

Developments today in the compli.
Gated harbor board copper and tool
theft situation were as follows: i.
Deputy Attorney General Arthur G.
Smith is handling only one phase Of
the thefts- that Of stealing of copper
and tools from the harbor commits
sion's warehouse. He took testimony
concerning this angle several weeks
ago. but has not yet reported back to
the board. ... -.
Attorney General !. NJ. Stainback
says he is ready to file civil suit
against the party who bought the cop.
per. He claims it would be useless
to file a criminal complaint against
him. He. wants - harbor board to
tell him who the guilty party it.
Detective Capt. McDuffie says there
are two distinct phases to the affair
one the theft OF the warehouse
property, the other the theft of copper
sheathing from piling underneath vari-
GUS piers here. H.. -. -: ~
The harbor board at its meeting
March 20 voted to ask McDuffie to re-
cover tools stolen from the boards
warehouse, as mentioned In a letter
from Inspector William Greger dated
March 81. It also carried motion %
ascertain exactly what was stolen
from the warehouse and to have the
attorney generals department take
steps at the earliest possible moment
to recover the stolen property or dam
ages for the same. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

resentatiye from Wisconsin
Cummings OF Iowa, who was one of
the IL to fiIibuster against the armed
neutrality resolution in the closing
hours Of the last session. stated that
he was opposed TO war but would sup
port and vote for the resolution as a
patriotic duty. In this lead he was
followed by Kirby of Arkansas and
Kenyon of Iowa. who were also in the
filibuster
La Toilette began speaking late in
the evening and held the floor for
three hours, carrying the vote almost
until midnight.
The debate came to its climax when
John Sharp Williams, leaping to his
feet at the conclusion Of La Toilette
address. castigated the Wisconsinite
with a verbal whip flashing and de-
nounced him as unloyal and verging
on the edge of treason
When the roll call was taken there
were outbursts Of cheers from the gal
leries and from the excited senators.
During the debate the galleries were
crowded by intensely interested lis
teners, the members from the lower
house being present in large numbers
as we'll as foreign diplomats and the
members of the various embassies and
United States officials
The senate adjourned to meet on
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
GOVERNOR ACTED
ON INSTRUCTIONS

Governor Lucius E. Pinkham today
declined to comment on the story
printed by morning paper today
which says the board of harbor COM
missioners Wednesday afternoon just
before it adjourned criticized the ex-
ecutive severely on his stand in the
German refugee steamer situation.
The governor let 1t be known, how
ever, that he was not acting on his
own initiative when he notified the
collector OF customs Of an old treaty
with Germany which provides that
American officials shall not be al
lowed aboard German steamers unless
q representative of the German gov.
eminent has been notified of the ex-
pected time of the visit
Instructed From Washington
Governor Piikhani was notified o:
this treaty from Washington. The
instructions were q ruling from the
state department, handed by it to the
department OF the interior and trans.
mitted to the governor from the latter
department. The governor, acting on
the ruling, not fled he collector.
Attorney Frank Thompson of
Thompson, Milyerton & Cathcart, said
this morning be had not called the
governors attention to the treaty in
any manner and believed the governor
must have acted on instructions from
Washington He said he knew of the
treaty's existence.
COMMISSIONS. Tom Church of the
harbor board introduced resolution
at Wednesday afternoons meeting
providing that the board discontinue
all guards aboard the Pommern and
Setos. He later withdrew his motion,
which was seconded by Commissioner
Wakefield. Chairman Forbes and
Commissioner Mccarthy refused today
to make any statement as to what they
had said about The governors actions
concerning The refugee steamers Com
missioner Church said today the board
did not criticize the governor to the
degree the report In morning paper
would lead the reader to believe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
FAIL TO agree
With Chairman
Minutes Show Harbor Board is
Not in Tune With Forbes:
Pier 10 Wall Held Up: Chair
man Wins Big Point, How
ever, in Resembling of An
choraqe Scheme

Although officials of the public
works department today claimed an
injustice was done to Supt. Charles K.
Forbes by members of the harbor
board who told the Star-Bulletin We'd
nesday that they were not entirely in
favor, OF his alternative plan for re-
construction of Piers and 9. the i'm
preston gained this morning in talk
ing with several of the commissioners
tends to strengthen instead Of lessen
the one gained Wednesday.
In the official minutes of Tuesday
nights meeting, at which the board
voted to table motion to rescind its
action Of February. when it voted to
have the Pier 10 wall constructed ac-
cording to the recommendations OF
Engineers Gere. Armitage and An
drews, appear the following express
sions of opinion from harbor board
members:
Commissioner James Wakefield:
Stated that as the two estimates, one
for the heavy wall as designed by the
board Of engineers, the other lighter
wall as designed by the harbor COM
Ou6AuCCAbp IhC SJPS
having previously been adopted, 1T Is
just question Of whether it would be
policy to rescind our action and whe-
Their the estimates would not be well
spent by getting the heavy type Of
wall" -
The minutes quote Commissioner
w. H. Mcclellan as follows:
"Mr. Mcclellan stated that while he
would like to see the matter conclud-
ed he could not make up his mind that
the construction proposed by the
chairman (Forbes) for this section OF
wall was any better than the one pro-
posed by the engineers who investi-
gated Piers 8, and 10. He stated
further that he thought action should
be deferred on the above motion I'M
til such time as the matter could be
taken IN b: the other engineers.
Commissioner T. H. Church: Eek
pressed his views stating that he did
not feel like taking any chances II a
couple of thousand dollars would
mean a more stable wall -
Commissioner c. j.. Mccarthy:
agree with the other members Of the
board. II is my opinion that the grav-
ity wall is better. and would prefer
to have the board stand by its action
taken at the meeting of Frbruary Is. =
II was learned today that the BOARD
at its regular meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon took no action at all on the
tabled nlotion. Commissioner Tom
Church said today he is absolutely OPP
posed to the compromise plan for the
Pier 10 wall. which calls for part OF
the wall to be built according to
Forbes plans. the rest according to
the recommendations of the commit
tee of investigating engineers.
That the harbor board has rescind-
ed its action on the anchorage system,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some of today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering q few Of
them. ..-. Hi.
Beautiful Easter lilies at Mrs. Tay-
Tor, florist, opposite Young cafe. Tel.
1883. ADJ. -s" .
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, "a each.
Lewis Garage, phone 214l.--Ady.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
EASTER Sweets

When the children run and hunt for
the pretty colored eggs which the rab-
bit left on Easter morning, wouldn't
they be more than tieklei to find with
the eggs a box Of dainty delicious
Orange Blossom candy!
The Lurline brought . large. fresh
supply OF Orange Blossom sweets and
just the thing for this joyous Easter
occasion. Order your box now at the
Honoluls Drug Co., Fort street-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
JEFFS OBE
CLOSED FRIDAY
Jeffs Fashion Co. will remain closed
all day tomorrow, Good Friday ADV.
Y. W. C. A. RECEIVES FIRST
ANSWER VOL NTEER CALL

One young lady has offered her
services at the Y. w. c. A. for the
enrolment class in case the Nation
al Guard 10 called out The young
lady, who was the first to enroll, states
that she is ready to accept q position
as q reporter should a vacancy occur
II Is expected that other names Will
be forwarded TO the association in the
next few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
oYHAMITsRs BREAK WINDOWS
AND COST PET DOG ITS TAIL

CHICAGO, Ill.-Two unidentified
men who attempted to blow up a
dwelling with bomb succeeded only
in SCATTERING the windows of 100
houses in the neighborhood and caus-
ing the loss Of Mrs. Rena Paulomb's
pet dogs tail by flying glass. The
two men, challenged by Patrolman
William Wheaton, fired four shots
through their overcoats at him. One
bullet creased his left ear and another
plowed through his right sleeve. Po-
lice blame black handlers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
sRiTIsA clus MEETING

A special general meeting for al
members will be held on Saturday.
April Z, at s p. m. at the Club Rooms.
MATTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Be sure and be there.
BY order Of the President,
FRED HARRISON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

Bridget-Shure an I'll not be dis
charged. You'll have to give me two
weeks notice.
Lady OF the House-Then I'll have
you arrested for getting money under
false pretenses. You represented
yourself to me as a cook. Boston Her
aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

however, is held to be distinctly in
favor or the contentious Of Chairman
Forbes. That, as he pointed out to-
day. is the main point he has been
making AMI he feels that the rescind-
ing has already shown the justice Of
his stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

Slate pencils, slate and copying
pencils are in demand in British East
Africa.
Ii is the emission Of waste steam
through the stack that causes loco
motive to puff