davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

election, with the partisan spirit a.
low ebh. he will be an easy winner
There have been reports thai
Judge Connolly would not make, the
race. that The Detroit federal dis
,rict will be divided and he viii BE-
given the additional federal luds~
ship
Judge Jerries Is expected 20 Be a
candidate 10 succeed himself ard no
substantial. opposi.ion 10 him has
come 20 he surface 20 far
The primary or the April election
viii be held March =
rrtutinE---the plain neat krd-fhsi
4. Ttxht-Ttmes Job Dept.--Nain $50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
LEAK PROBE
is ORDERED
BY HOUSE

(coa,ianed from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

A. H..aa a g q H I'D
'es ..I ~ "" ~, 49, -. -,.4s ~ IRA
o''s'- -, s..,. 49,. "a, -.
W., 49,, .,.. $500 H.,
,ne $3.50 go. Kan 49, ~. -
-. 80 -, :, ~ h.sg.t M
,"o'' -. .tr 81. l-,,, f.
~ ~, 49, p.h.-,.r..r,r4
~, '"e 49, he.r ,-.,,r.s ~
-, -, .aa r..t.o, .r.-,r.
-. - -. % h.,,
' - ,,r,,,5,,. .o,,s.o.,. ,-o
.t .l....,, .-f -.r..,,
~. 49,. .l.o .-.-, -.....t...t
H.. se,,,, ana rrf.r-ef q, -,-,~,it
~. !. .o-., ID, ~. II ,s..ft-.
nu,. vh.~ ~.... ,-.-srar s., ~.
-...~, Aiv-.ra 80 tb. sonata sre
r.ie.k per ~ th. rar.e ,t f~.,
,gon ~ ,ho faf, boss T
,,.-,ir,i eb.rq. tla
rsgi..ratfo, lau -ae-s-z -
t-s,ion boo1s 3, ~ r ~
sronrs au fb-r n. r so rt
.o,or, may register ary nme
Tho nrinrinai rasrs prapcs & q
ira sr.-tton t.o- h rnrf
fnr ~ ,o,cs arf vor e oer bic
nav svs,em rerrrtfs raHa8
net-o.r Questioned sr-s
tsa Detroit rfan ur.8 refs good ir
ne courts
rropossl IS nat y CLERKS mas
recommend H-,s ~ rnmes ro city
connrie f-ou ph.ch me latter mas
select threc far each voting rro.
cipct "a asa as roa7 nr kosrf
In townships the tovrs lr clssA
may MAKE the some scze tflas ID
tho trustees Ba tre nolls m
fr.ste,s MAJ, csaesr ther own
names X theg a. rot IKE thc ones
recommended TIE counting board
member for nrc acts mu-t reside
Ia fhe rreCuCts n wth they
count votes on ta- other band
cities NAV provide central counting
boards if They qreser hem
AZ csucuses held Tuesday even
'ng ~ ths Republican members ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

fCeHtinucd fruH, page onel
-feH tAf Wnr Nin sr,eo =
JAW af1 eAf lunieaf
4 f'" lag ar'ln s-
nlr -rir nal laHs
one &n' Nnr Jaws ~ W
~r 'seri5 p rssd n
i '.Ni
ADJ fNhA ~
& t +"Nlf LtrA otnt
Z o'h@e- N" 80
~
Rnt th@N 1Ad
admitted III ths a'to~ney senera' 8
t'l nf fnL F"rhn ar-
tNe
Prohibition iTS'>iHff"h-
az Nt-
~ 4tse
ftor 1en rt- enact mant Hf
4
re ~ i'e rror
ileft
affa ifef %sfa en@ SFfstit
~ ~
/ fNt.h
All ~ ~nn i~ tHt~r oven Nst
I grr@ir@i 'AF H.t FAr Sc
{ f~flfr le Drtt r" ~
urss 'h@i tsy sNiy aate $3.50
f2"it H.A-
( commission - f.ret CT Eve see
'rer to ~ spHa nte1 thr
-...,-
-.,.f .s-.-, ~t,N-- ~
caXs wnh an SEQ -
~ ie@lsiatlan 70 - era yea - A"
Nrss'"u' ,
/ Care 81 pefecuNes,
~ rr,
.r..t-
$50 49,
e'f fFl ~ a.
port.ng a. ross. h'f so 'hst tnef ma
teat paI -.
f. 49,.
1en ie anyone Prev entton bet.
'er thhn q cure ara the
mode ~ irFestl 2 allcn sayelo 49,
- FoH 90 Ai1 - 1~ enS
Z plans g. step t7ts rising nood * m
( fcrtanates ~ lfs source
Penal Institutions
believe fhar glr penal tretifl-
ffona and perhaps so~e q Guy otaer
nsnit.. inrrt-utfars can 80 made self
sg-.,-s.- - ~~.~..-i- ts-ftrI stereg
49, r~-1ra- .-a r.elvad In GUY
rrtsors enc e the care and Improve
1850 =, rna frat,ff..af .fhr -1ar
-sf.- $50 ~. -..s..s- - b-ssfrass
s- .,.r
-.-.-... -rv ,s~.
.~-l-.
- 49, s.. nor. r~a+es
t
VIZ afrf Lts-
+ =
rated rom me ra hardened arc
freed from .tAe'r nnpenre
EHsf "A ira -sLr+al ana mess ~
az ~ hsra charge - these hsF.
ness activities erht4 MAKE
prisons inta Ersaf irfre'rtat p-t0 4.
eFlrs aat - .lu-se ror .t1
sera wth ffet labor Thefe rroef
.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

The Yankee satomuBfIe specfaffy
COMPANY has hrcn Incorporated. 90
deal tr herCrlane nrrrfaIffg The
capital stock - tine rnnreru la
$4,000. ~ VIII dead also Fee motor
boat supplies ArtlrIer 90 aearr'a-
fion also have nfsn ffrd hV re
~unuynrUuk Coal ara raHr corr
panv. lc1rnurafrd 20 ffHHnf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

WASHINGTON Storage Of butter
in the United States showed an increaS,
on October | of 3,3IA0oS pounds ove'
September | according to a compilation
announced today by the food admins
tration
The figures represented holdings o.
721 storage houses in the country NJ
Hoover asserted stating however, thai
DESPITE this increase ior the month. tn,
holdings show loss OF j,0J4697 pound
as compared with the same period in
1910
Administrator Hoovcr's statement al,
50 showed that exports Of butter TO-
July and August this year decreased
, Az SIS pounds as comoared with the
Same months in 1910 Cheese exports
however Increased 5824694 pounds in
these months
= The food administration statement
reyealod also that prices tor butter aul
cheese in the United State, are below
the wholesale prices in England. which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Army Man Bars
War Opposition
Talk in Camp

NEW YQRk--The refusal OF repre-
sentatives of Morris Hillqut socialist
candidate Tor mayor, TO give assurances
that he would not talk in opposition to
the war was the reason Mai Gen J..
. Franklin Bell, commanding Camp Up
ton, declined to allow him TO address
the soldiers OF the cantonment
Replying to letter from Mayor
Mitchell, General Bell wrote that regn-
lations governing holding public meet
ings within the oartonment provide that
no permits be granted TO political
parties whose platforms include doc
trines subverSivc Of military discipline" +"
When the representatives, he said were
asked TO give written assurance that
-HillQuit would not discuss matters in
volving opposition to war" they pre-
pared letter. but il did not contain
this statement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
wilhelm KAISER
Is His Name and
He Can't Get a Job

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,--A iorlor
figure stood before the bar in Magi',
ttate Rooneys court Your name" I"
asked the magistrate. surveying the
altered prisoner, whose dcmeanor was
that OF a man with the cares OF the
whole world on his shoulders.
Wilhelm Kaiser" responded the
forlorn one, "and /, Is responsible for
my condition, Since the war started
no one will hire me because of thai
name, and | haven't even q place to
hang my hat, Please send me to tho
house Of correction
So the Kaiser was sent up" for
three months,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT T
All want 10 try new drug that
dries up corns so they
lift out.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freerone, the recent discovery of Gin
einnat man, which is said to loosen any
corn so Il lifts out with the fingers.
A quarter OF an ounce costs very 1t
tie At any pharmacy, but is said to he
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every hard
~ soft corn or callus
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness Is relieved, and soon the corn
b % shriyeIed that II lifts out without
psin. II Is a sticky substance which
dries when applied and never inflames
~ even irritafes the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousands
Of deaths annually from lockjaw and
infection heretofore resulting from the
suicidal habit OF cutting eorns.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
WAR" TOYS IN
DEMAND mere;
PRICES LOWER
(contlnued From PAGE ~

pare tayurably with those oi the Ameri.
can manufacture In most instances,
however the bodies are not as SubStan-
"a' as 'ho,r made m TINS country Some
o' 'n' o'IIN nav, am oriental cast oi
,ouOi''haN'e Mnl'n bru3'' their origin,
on' on,.' u IS evident mat lhe japanese are
attempting I, make dolls To suit the
o'V'uen'al lucaN oi beauty Some OF
,ne Workmanship As regards adherence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

y = sss boys The others arc married
0Nh up to me to do the family's
H WENT into training and two
uoaths later sailed with that first
03ekcd contingent which followed
Black Jack" Pershing overseas And
when the first contingent was picked
fos sctual service on the firing line the
Oklahoma boy was among them.
It's . great game" he wrote only a
weck ago to brother, 4. A, Box lal7
West Fifth street motorman IN this
ciua "I'm eager TO get into the trenches
and take a crack at the kaiser
Relatives Americans, Too.
He got his wish and fell in the muddy
ditch In the first German raid
"l'm proud as proud can be ol my lit
lie brother" said A. A. Boz here. today
"Of Course I'm worried and dnNious
about the extent OF his wounds, hut he
couldn't get the min better cause and
ne has brought honor to our entire
family. We are Americans you see"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
COLLECTIONS TO
Be GIVEN POOR
District Thanksgiving Services
Is Pain of Ministers,
ALLIANCE NAME CHANGED


Thanksgiving collections IN the
churches wNll be given 10 the Prov
dent association Tor work among the
poor Of the city This was decided by
a unanimous vote. at the regular
monthly meeting of the Ministerial al
lance al ST. lukcS Methodist tpi,-
copal church this morning
Group Phn OF Services.
II was also decided that the course
for the Thanksgiving services would
he the same this year As OF the last
few wears that oi the group plan The
city viii be DIVIDED into districts, and
the people IN those districts will go TO
whatever church that II /, decided will
hold the service
The principal speaker, OF the morn
ny were Frank Wells and Robert
NatcRou Thy spoke ON Armenian
and Syrian rcllei They asked the
minister, To do all that was possible
80 further a movement to aid in the
~rlici OF these people,
DR. Charles / Akcd Is, making a
seric, OF speeches on this subject IN
Oklahoma CITY ON Thursday evening
he will talk on "Thc ASsaSination Of
'he Christian Race in Armenia" in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church at y o'clock.
"Yr Book Favored.
Rev { { Smith secretary Of the
association. suggested that the outline
OF the old Testament now being used
n the high school. aud Tor which
study the pupils are receiving half an
hour, credit be replaced by a Y. NJ,
& A textbook or that il be used in
addition A committee Of three was
appointed to look through the text
hook andNiecide whit steps would be
taken,
DR., A. p Aten pastor of the South
Side Christian church, suggested that
the name ot the alliance hc changed
and called the Alliance OF Evangelical
Minister, OF Oklahoma City instead
Of the Ministerial alliance This was
Immediately adopted by all those pres
ent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens An Passages Right Up,
<<$<<<<<<@<+<<*+<*<%%<%<t

,nN,anI rehci-no waiting. Your
tlogged nostrilS open right up, the air
passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawking
snuifling blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night your
cold OF catarrh disappears.
&c, a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Appy
little OF this fragrant, antiscptic neal.
ing cream IN your nostris II pene.
rltes through every air passage of the
head soo,heS the ntlamrd or swollen
mucous membrane and reliei comes IN
StAntly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed .up
With cold or nasty ,eatarrh-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
BEST OF DANCERS
HAVE JOINED ARMY
,CO-EDS DECLARE
Girls Take UD Knitting While
Social Program lagS,


LAWRENCE, Kan.--Co-eds of the
University Of Kansas can attest tha
wars effect is felt Just as strongly IN
The school room as in the trenches
With 800 University OF Kansas men
N uniform and an enrolment Of 2,20r
tudeut,, divided evenly between men
md women, the co-edS think that they
're contributing more than their lawful
hare to hte wars cost There are
carcely enough dates 10 go around
md many a pretty maid who ordinarily
'0und herself escorted to any function
he might desire to attend, now finds
herself one OF party of girls simi-
hrly situated or she goes alone.
There Are Few Men.
Oi course men aren't exactly a mi
nus quantity in the school there are
share to the wars cost There are
sticks, some stays, others hopeless
grndS, and a majority of callow youth,
and the situation is quite cxaSpcrating
Then. most Of the best dancers, among
the men have traded the pump for the
booted heel aud puts The girls
point to this situation as proof OF the
assertion that 1t takes third more
boys in school than girls to maintain
The social life OF an education insttu-
ton
However, the women collegans have
found in war relief work a means, Of
diSposing OF some Of their otherwise
surplus time They enroll in the Red
Cross classes, learn to knit and make
bandagcs, and some Of them arc pre-
pairing to apply for admittAce plhc
war hospitals,
Will Go TO Fort Sill.
Men from the school are enlisted in
five companies and are now awaiting
heir call to- Fort Sill, Okla With the
,ixV graduated from the frs, oliicers'
training camp, an equal number in the
second and those commissioned by cx-
animation and the volunteers, not many
Kansas University men were left to he
taken in the draft
Lawrence has ielt the effect as
keenly as the claSsroomS Of the uni.
versity The city has been swamped
with lodging houses Tor years. unver
Sity officials say but this year land
ladies have found 1t necessary to make
material reductions in rent in order "a
obtain dodgers Many of these place
which formerly gave the preference tc
men dodgers and scarcely would tax,
women now are advertising for
women
They Work Through.
Places heretofore open to men stu
dents who came to Lawrence and pat
" worked their way thiouph ,chon
7re now omen also to women in mcreat
inr numbers. Women student, now ma,
Ne found tending furnaces, sweepins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

heavy cannon were not available
he was ON the Italian front$M
Manufacturing operations, as lsF,e
nltluns and guns are conccvrtd d
confined to cities m which wafer
is available,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Extinct,

Livery stables are fast becoming ex-
tinct declares Bill Hotter in the pioua
Press forgetting that gasoline and
burning auto oil doesn't smell much
china Times Democrat
The above paragraph has been print
ed in several OF the Fourth District
newspapers, hut there is nothing TO il.
save that the alrdome of Howard Rurba
happened TO be leaking and he worked
off those few lines IN the hope that
Luke Mcluke would take pot shot"
at them, thereby rddllng the subject Of
the paragraph so full oi holes that ne
nor anyone else could tell whcrther h,
was coming or going -PiQua Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
BUTTER

Increase of 3asAo9s 'Pounds In
Storage on October ! Compared
With September j. Holdings Show
Loss From 1916.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TaSteles'
chill Tome is equally valuable as A
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties OF
QUlNlNE and IRON, b0c.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
All Space Needed.

Fold at home should not burden Un-
Gle Sans present inadequate lranspor
tation facilities with bulky packages for
American soldiers, Mr. Jenkins says, for
all space is needed wor transportation
Of essentials,
The Kansas C,y man blames the
shortage oi fuel for the Italian debaclc.
Some Of the Italians had no guns and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
FUEL SHORTAGE
CAUSED ITALY'S
DEFEAT-JENkInS
CONTINUED From PAGE 80

10 Europe until they have shipping
available to keep these men supplied
American engineers behind the French
iron, early in the fall were not sup
Piled with winter underwear because OF
The scarcity Of shipping declared the
Kansas City divine. lie was told by
members Of an engineering regiment
hat they were forced ts borrow heavy
underwear and sox from English Tom
mics before they were able to go to
work on several occaSIops Northern
France and Belgium have cool, damp
climate and WOODEN underwear is com
Portable even IN late summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Arousss the Liver and Purites the
blood

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASrElESS
chill TONIC, arouScs the liver to
action. drive, Malaria out OF the blood
and builds up the system. For adult,
,,d -1ild-~n G0c Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Price Below Normal.

One peculiar feature OF the toy sit
uatiou Mr.. Donnelly says, is that there
are no dolls on the market now which
sell for as much as CERTAIN dolls before
the war The highest-priced domestic
doll in stock at PctteeS sells for about
$50 less nov than imported German
dolls in lol4
A few German mechanical toys, small
dolls and animals built along Teddy
Bear" lines are in stock here, These,
however. were bought BY the whole
aler before the outbreak of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

operated with springs and toys operat
ing ON the friction principlc-thosc
which are rubbed acroS, the floor to
set IN motion a heavy ivgheel will
sell RAPIDLY this year, ii is believed
Such toys are coming into greater ia
vor every winter
Rocking horses, Riddle horses" wa
gons, yclocipedes, bicycles and toys OF
the same nature may cost the consumer
a little more this year ON account OF
price advances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
They work Through.

Places heretofore open to men stu
dents who came to Lawrence and pat
" worked their way thiouph school
ore now omen also to women in mcreaS-
ing numbers Women student, now may
Ne found tending furnaces, sweeping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

Nine from Pearl Ha5oor were to testify oeA
another
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
NINE. MALMBERG
lLLLECTURE ON
WOMENS rights

The Womac's Movement in Fin
land is the snbtecI Of lecture to be
given by Madame Aino MalmberE
under the auspices Of the Honolulu
College Club At the Young Women 3
Christian Association building this
evening at s o'clock. 1t is stated that
Madame Aalmberg will waste no time
in rehearsing the stock arguments for
womans rights, but viii merely relate
the history Of the movement in Fin,
land, where twentyIour women now
sit in the national diet
Each nation mas its fundamental
philosophy OF women as revealed in
the old Sasas." said Madame Main.
berg Yesterday. The philosophy OF
Finland is different from that of any
other nation.
The position Of woman in Finnish
society is due, first, &c the extreme
poverty If the country. and second, to
its passionate patriotism Because O!
the country's extreme poverty para
site women are unknown, and mar
ned women are encouraged to use
their talents not only in the home, but
in wage earning as we'll This pas
sionate patriotism the Firms have in
common with all northern peoples.
The woman's movement began in
Finland about century ago with =
demand for opportunity for higher
education. This was followed about
1885 with demand for political and
other rights. The first suffrage So
ciety. however. vas rot organized
until 1884, and vas due to the pro
found influence Of Ibsea upon the
thinking Of the people.
During the SIX years OF Russian
oppression, 1899 to 1865, the woman
movem ent and many other positive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
new zEALANDERS
ON WAY TO YIN.
HUTS AT front

w, p. LasseIles, G. ". W. B. Hughes
and A. NJ. Lasselles Of New Zealand
are In the city today. The three men
are on, their way 70 London, where
they will enter the " NJ. c. A. service.
The three secretaries represent the
national committee Of the Y. M. G. A
in New Zealand and will supervise the
work at the front - +
w. p. LasseIles has charge Of the
work in New Zealand, and Hughes
viii be supervising secretary, and the
younger Lasselles, field secretary. The
New zealanders win 90 direct to
Shakespeare hut, in London, where
they will make their headquarters.
At this hut, according to Hughes,
there are billiard tables. cafeterfas,
writing rooms and other features
which appeal to the soldier. Many
! titled ladies OF England visit this hut,
and ct one time the English queen
passed out things to the boys at the
hut: There are Is secretaries from
New Zealand now engaged IN war
work.
Hughes said that the 10 New Zea-
land secretaries now in France have
dugcSt between the trenches and
the general headquarters where the
men are given coffee and other nour-
ishment after their stay in the trench.
This work 10 done at an expense Of
5000 each month.
Transcription Is working out very
well in New Zealand" said Hughes.
There has hardly been q hitch and
the New Zealanders have responded
nobly. At present $4,000 out Of a mil
lion population have gone 10 the front
The first division Of CONSUMPTION is ex.
pected to be called out by January l.
and then the married men will be call
ed upon. There is very little sedition
preached and IT is Immediately
squelched."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

social movements were forgotten
During these years, however. men
realized the need Of woman's aid. At
the peril of Siberian exile women la
bored, rendering valuable service
After the successful national strike in
1905 women we're given full political
rights, because men felt that they
dared not risk another period of op
preston wit'Cut the full cooperation
of their women citizens. At the first
election nineteen women were sent
to the diet"
The work Of women in the diet and
the Influence OF their work upon tn
other nations OF the world will be
told. TiC,etS may he procured from
members o. the College Club or at tho
Young Womens Christian AssOCia-
ton.
STAR-BULLETiN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

misconduct on the part OF a special
policeman al reported by Moranho,
and published In yesterdays Star.
Bulletin.
The sheriff says he has no authority
or supervision over the majority OF
special policemen in Honolulu, a point
which he has made several times when
the acts Of such officers are reflected
upon his office.
Most of the special officers ara
working without pay from the police
department and have been given a spe-
cial badge and commission upon re-
quest and recommendation of thei;
employees to act as watchmen, guards
night patroimen and 50 forth" the
Sheriff goes on. y require a request
and recommendation in writing from
such employers and such special Off,
GERS are answerable to their employ.
ers. not to me-"
In stating his case the sheriff said
that there were employees of both the
Advertiser and the Star-Bulletin who
carried special policemen badges but
be did not believe that either papeR
would blame him for any misconduct
OF which these special officers mighi
be guilty. sz..s,s 4. .s.,as.. ssss... -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

Seventy per cent Of the 400 bright
est stars are redder than a normal
star and IS per cent of the 400 faint
est are more blue than primal