davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
MORE ATTACKS ON MIcAAELls.
German Chancellor Still Under Fire Of
Opposition Newspapsrs.

copenhagen, Aug. 29.-AttackS upon
Imperial Chancellor Michaelis con-
tinue. Prof. NHans Delbrueck now asks
the chancellor an embarrassing ques-
tion concerning peace. In the Prus-
sian year book. Professor Deibruecb
inquired OF DR.. Michaelis why, y II be
really accepts the reichstag resolution
as the basis Of his policy, he neglects
to answer the inquiry made on July
26 in the English house Of commons
by former Premier Asquith regarding
Germanys readiness to evacGate and
restore Belgium.
Professor Delbrueck, who openly
questions the good faith Of the chan-
cellor in processing to agree with the
terms Of the reichstag peace resolution.
asks whether his silence in the face Of
that those are right who insist that
DR.. Michaelis takes another standpoint
from that contained in the resolution.
IF the German government is ready
to conclude peace on the basis Of NO
annexations and no indemnities," asks
the professor, why all this unprece-
dented apparatus Of a joint committee
Of the reichstag and bundesrath to as
sist the chancellor sn drawing up
simple. answer to the pope's proposal
Of peace on that basis?'
"The truth is," says the professor
'that DR.. Michaells does not enjoy the
! confidence CT the re!chstes g "IIe cn,i:fl
not possibly do So" the writer adds
"after last weeks events in the reich
stag's main Committee and his taclt
s,,hnoission To the assertion that he if
in reality opposed to the resolution
Neither the German nation nor the
world knows what the chancellor's pol
icy ISL The reichstag's resolution" he
concludes, would have had different
effect IL et were not believed abroad
that the reichstag is powerless and that
the chancellor Is double-tongued."
Tin his speech IN the house OF com
mons on July q, former Premier As.
quith asked II. Germany was prepared
to evacuate Belgiun& to make repara
tion and to restore absolute independ-
ence to Belgium i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
TO SUE Simmer ESTATE.
Dubuque County Starts Proceedings I,
Collect Inheritance Tax.

SVuoSS snHcrISd0C0 aHs
Dubuque. Aug. 29.--County Attorney
Stuart announced he has commenced
proceedings against the estate of the
late Abraham Simmer. Jewish philan-
thropist. who died here a couple OF
weeks ago, his object being to collect
the inheritance tax on the estate, esti-
mated to amount to more than $780,
000 Tho Mr.. Simmer had made his
home at Waverly and Dubuque for
more than fifty years, 1t is said he
claimed st. Paul as his home. and his
Will was filed there last week
Mr.. Simmer was a bachelor and left
his estate, except a few thousand
which went to nephews and nieces, to
charitable institutions in many states,
tho more than $250.o0o Is said to have
gone to Jewish hospital association
in Milwaukee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
DEBATE PRICE OF WHEAT.

COMMITTEES TO Fix Price Endeavoring to
Agrss on Quotation.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The wheat
price fixing committee resumed its
sessions today in further effort to
agree on price for the 1917 crop.
Last nights meeting was adjourned
after several votes were taken withou.
disposing Of the question.
The committee was still in session at
noon today. There was no. Indication
Of when the price would be announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
German P.ddIsr Arrested.

Special to Times -Repuplican.
Iowa CITY, Aug. 2s.-An unknoWA
peddler is charged with making
threats against tho United States anAI
placing poison or germs In watef
troughs on the J. e. Eirps farm AZ
Hartwick. Eirp asked the home p0licn
to arrest the man and hurried to lows
city bringing samples Of the water ~
the Iowa bacteriologi inborst0rt tsas
University experts are making an IN
alysis today. = 2s = ~ 81 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
ARREST ALLEGED swlNpLER.

Mrs. G. v. Dale, Wanted In Des Molnssy
Apprehended In New York. q
Des Moines, Aug. 29.--Des Moines
police received information today Of
the arrest in New York City Of Mrs. G,
v. Dale, alias MRS J. ". Scarf. IS years
old, said to have been member OF =
group OF "speculators" thatN obtained
more than $4,000 I'M Dcs HhviIiss = -
the sale OF imaginary Land near Caria-s
bad. N. M. An officer left immediAte-s
ly TO bring the woman to pes Moines;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Committee Again in Session.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.-The reichstaS main
committee held brief session today
for further discussion for the admin
istration OF occupied territory. It's dee
libacations Of the last two days have
been Of highly confidential nature
and no reports Of the proceedings have
been published. The committee will
adjourn today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
NEW OFFICERS 70 REPORT.

Two Thousand Com missioned Men ex-.
pected at Camp Dodge.
Des Moines. Aug. 28.-Two thousand,
officers. principally first and second
lieutenants. were expected to report
for duty at Camp Dodge hate:e ?. m.
today. This number includes approx
inately 400 officers commissioned At
the first training camp for officers -
Fort Smelling. Mimi. They will be-
quartered in barracks until officers In
charge of the work Of organization
complete plans for assignment to per-.
manent units.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

was sent to Pope Benedict by the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties at the closing session today
Thomas S. Flynn, of Chicago, was
elected president Of the federation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Noted educational Worker Dead.

Noted educational Worker Dead.
Washington, Aug. 29.--Miss Anna
Tolman Smith, for forty years con-
nected with the federal bureau Of ed
ucation and known to educational
workers the world over as specialist
in foreign educationsi systems, died
Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
EARL GREY, NOTED
ENGLISHMAN, DEAD
Was Former Governor General Of Cam
ada and Known AZ Philanthropist and
statesman-Livsd Up to Great Title
During Long and Successful Career.

=
ada and Known AZ PhiIanthropist and
statesman-Lived Up to Great Title
During Long and Successful Career.
London. Aug. 2s-Earl Grey, former
governor general Of Canada, died at s
o'clock this morning at Howick House.
after a long illness.
The funeral will be held at Howick on
Saturday. when q memorial service will
be held in London.
Lord Strathcona described Earl Grey
as "a statesman and philanthropist
In the best sense" His active career
comprised not only the administration
OF the government Of Rhodesia and
representation Of the British govern
ment as governor general OF Canada.
but Industrial and financial operations
in the development of South Africa.
One OF the most noted movements to
which he gave his support and in which
he was leading spirit was the Public
House Trust Company Of England, an
enterprise designed to supplant the or
dinary saloons for the sale of intoxi-.
eating liquor by the establishment Of
well conducted public houses and to
discourage the use of intoxicahts by
substitution Of tea and coffee.
Born Nov. 2S. 1851. Alfred Henry
George, the fourth Earl Grey. was edu-
Gated at Trinity College, Cambridge.
He was married in 1877 to Alice Hol-
ford, Of Westonbirt, England. Two
daughters. Lady Evelyn Grey and Lady
Sybil Grey, were the result of the
union.
BY profession Earl Grey was law
yer. He was . member OF parliament
from Northumberland for six years be-
ginning in 1880. On the death OF his
uncle, General Sir Charles Grey. in
1894 he succeeded to the title and took
his seat in the house OF lords. For two
generations previously the Earls Grey
had been prominent In tho political af-
fairs Of the British empire. His grand
father had been prime minister OF Eng
land and his uncle private secretary to
a queen.
Becoming associated with the late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Red cross Menbe ership $500, COO,

Red Gross Membership $780,
Washington, Aug. 2s.-Membershipi
Of the American Red Cross has reached
the $500 600 mark and ID increasing
at the rate Of $4,000 to 100000 day,
according to q headquarters announces
ment today. At the beginning Of the
year the total was 275,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
paun.,nsI Is Deputy Warden.

Daumsnsi 10 Deputy Warden.
Fort Madison. Aug. 29.-John Baum
mel, former deputy warden OF the
state reformatory It Anamosa, has
been appointed temporary deputy
warden OF the state penitentiafy here,
1T became known today. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
q. b. Weaxer Iniursd.

Omaha, Aug. 2s.--J. d. Weaver, an
old time Omaha newspaper man, Sec
,retary Of the Knights Of Ak-sar-ben,
was seriously injured in an automobile
collection near Casey. Iowa. late yes
terday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
German, Storm Hill. Positions.

Gofm3n0 St0Tm TIL, P0SSxIoHUs
I Berlin, Aug. 2s-In the Oituz vail
ley region on the Roumanian front
Teutonic forces stormed hill positions
yesterday, says todays army head
quarters announcement. More than 800
prisoners were taken.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's forces.
the announcement also states, captured
the village Of Muncelul and pushed
back the opposing forces In q north
westerly direction past several positions
ION both sides OF the Suchitza valley.
Prisoners to the number Of 1000 and
Sthree guns we're taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Long Distance Flying Record.

Long Oiotanco FIytn0 Record.
Paris. Aug. 29.-Captain Guilic Lau.
reami, an aviator in the italian army.
has established new worlds long dis
tance record, by flying more than 300
miles without stopping. according to a
dispatch to the Temps from Milan. The
Italian new from Turin to Naples and
returned, q distance Of go miles as the
crow flies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
osrn,,ns Regain Lost Pests.

1 DeriiH, A AUS is. /: :e German counter at
Itacks yestsrday drove the British from
fhe indentation they had made in the
herman positions northeast OF Fresen-
berg, On the Flanders front, army
Aeadquarters announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

TPstrograd. Aug. ia Russian d.
wv % yestsrday abandoned ITS posi-
tions n the region Of Fokxhani.- the
Hounanian front, and ned In disorder.
the war office announces
The statement says the enemy con-
.tinued to advance all day yesterday on
the southern Roumanian front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
ILLINOIS NINE CLOSED.
Mclean County Company Will Not
Meet Government Prices.

Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-The Nc
Lean county coal mine was closed to-
day, President Lyman Graham, OF the
company, stating that 1t could not pro-
duce coal at the prices set by the gov
eminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
F|NhS CLASH
With RUSS|A'S
LOYAL TROOPS
Citizens Defy Orders of
Provisional Government
at Petrograd.
SEVERAL KILLED
DURING RIOTING

Seek tc Prevent by Force Re.
assembling Of Finnish Landtas Re-
Gently Ordered Dissolved - German
Chancellor Continues to Be- Subject
Of Attack by Leaders Of Reiehstaa- -
Still Doubt His Sincerity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
RUSS FIGHTING MACHINE NEAR COLLAPSE
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises Aug. 30 at 5:2l. sets at $40.
Iowa-F'air and continued cool Aaday.
Thursday fair and somewhat v sr.
Range Of temperature at NJ : all
town Tuesday. 7S and 43; NJ eS,y. 10
and A; Aug. IS 1917, So and : At z
this morning the temporary .sSas 81.
compared with 46 at the CT Spending
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

SAils9 NetNo8tan Oeoahter I0rpeo3ed.
London. Aug. 2s-Sinking by q
SGerman submarine OF the Norwegian,
s&eamship Friga. 1,04s tons gross. is
reported By the Norwegian foreign Of
floe, On Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen says. The crew was
GayeA. ~ q M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Guam Sue Trial Next Week.
Special to Times Republican.
b Nevada, Aug. 2s.--The trial OF Guam
sue. charged with the murder OF Sinr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
russ ABANDON
POSITIONS ON
EASTERN LINE. /
Army Flees While Political
Leaders Debate Plans to
Save Nation.
TROOPS QUIT POSTS;
FLRK IN DISORDER
Erslrs Division Abandon Positions
Near Fs,<shani, on Roumanian Front
gTsutonio Feress Menace Moidavia,
Advance Being Facilitated by Retire
msne of siav Troops = Stormy
W,athsr chsesss Operations In West.

While Russian leaders are denat
inu at MOSCOW with divided oPin.'
ions as 20 the best steps to take
fer sayina The country from threat
ensd disaster within and without
- Russian ARMIES continue 20
show psrileus weakness, At crit
sisai points.
The latest break In the line thru
disafssotion among the troops oe-
CURED on the southern Roumanian
front, >shers the Austro- German
armiss are menaelns Mo'davia
with the fate Of WaIlachia, over
run In fhe great Teutonie- 6u'sar-
ian drive Of last year.
In the FoIshani region . Russian
division abandoned it's positions
and ned in disorder. This facili-
&atsd Z Isutonio advance that con.
tindsd aIl day yesterday on the
southsrn Roumanlan front, the
.Austro- German troops pushing
:norshesstWard toward the ocna-
psnk1ln railway.
TheSfinss Wsrs still yielding last
;nishtsin the varnitxa region.
9AeemfyS weather apparently sis
prsvsntins any notable military
,astivitiss on the Franco Belgian
ssnd Italian fronts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Washington Interperts Will
sons Reply to Peace Note
as Settling Question.
LEADERS COMMEND
STATE DOCUMENT
Republicans and Demeerats Admit Re.
ply 10 Strong State Paper-ssnats
Orders Note Printed In Congressional
Rscord-5elisved 70 Reflect Ae-
curateIy Attitude Of All Entente Ma
tions.

(Ths full text Of President Wilson's
reply to the peace note Of Pope Bene-
diet will be found on Page 2 Of this
issus.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
WAR PROFITS
TAX BOOSTED
I PER Cent:
Senate Committee Makes
Increase in Effort to Meet
Demands Of Radicals.
HALF BILLION
RAISE IS VOTED

Amendments Would Increase War
Profits Tax Yield From $56o.ooo.ooo
to $1,o60,o 200. 900 and Yield One third
Of BiIl's Total Taxes--Masaxinss
and Not Newspapers Biamsd For
Deficit in Second Glass Mail Matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Or. FAiRcHlLD APPOINTED.
Clinton Physician to Be Sanitary In
spector Of "Rainbow Division"

spsctor Of Rainbow Division."
Des Moines. Aug. IA special news
dispatch from Washington today said
it had been learned that DR. David S.
Fairchild. Jr. Of Clinton, formerly a
major in the Iowa National Guard
would be sanitary inspector of the na-
tional guard division soon to leave for
France. His rank will be that Of
colonel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Br;ti,h. n succsssfuI Raids. /

London. Aug. 2s.-'During the might
wes carried ont successful raids north
vest or G0uzaucourt and southwest
fof Hulluch and captured a few pris-
oners, says today's official announce
rYlenE S ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Socialist. Demand World Peace.

Copenhagen. Aug. 2s.-"The social
lists of neutral countries do not wish
any nation to be crushed in this war
said NJ. Stauning, socialist leader and
minister without portfolio. in an adj
dress today. For that reason the con-
etantly recurring rumors that we de-
sire separate peace between Russia
and Germany are meaningless and un-
true.
"A separate peace would be IN COM
plete opposition to the interests OF the
international working classes. We de-
sire peace, but for all the nations OF
the world. A separate peace would set
free forces which would be employed
for, the destruction Of single nations,
which Is in opposition to the interests
Of humanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Y osss,an Torpedo Works Destroyed.
Copenhagem. Aug. 2s.-The foundry
of the schwartzkopf torpedo works
In Berlin was destroyed by fire on
Sunday. There are rumors that there
va ! Considerable loss OF life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
RSaok Austrian Main Defence. /

81 Rome. AUG. 2s.The Italian troops
pushing Forward .Son the Bainsizza
plateau have reached a powerful Aus
trian defepsive line and are now at
stackipg It @the war 6ffice announces.
on the heights beyond Gorilla the Ital-
ians nsede gains. ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
KAUAI GREETS ALL STUDENTS; WILL
MIX BASEBALL WITH entertainment

hard practise. Henry All Lee OF the
Chinese team is with US and he Is
stopping in the hotel, also. He Is
training the boys. Every member OF
the team had lots Of pep" with the
exception OF Chun Chew, who claimed
to have sea legs still left. A large
crowd of Kauai folk watched US IN
the workout and some stated that we
can beat the other teams with ease.
Perry was with US this morning and
today he will be seen pitching against
the Students.
Nushida to Pitch
In the initial battle tomorrow Nu-
shida will oppose Perry and in the
afternoon game Baldwin will pitch,
with You Bun Hee at the receiving
end.
Lfhue is a beautiful place and this
afternoon the boys are going for
sightseeing tour. We are boosting
the capital city and the commercial
firms with our uniforms.
A score of men were working in the
park ready for the, big Fourth. The
grandstand Will seat 500 people.
On the evening of the Fourth a
grand luau will be given to the Stu
dents by the Garden Island ball toss
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
DOUBLE:HEADERS
FOR HOME FANS
+. ':s:.:.:OI'THE FOURTH
:ToDAY's BASEBALL

At MoiliiIi-Asahis W. Hawalias at
1890; 25th Infantry W. Ruger Giants,
at a;eo. ' 80. -. -... .-.
A" Athletic Park-Firestones vs.
Portuguese at 1880; st. Louis W. Chi
nese, at $3.50.
Baseball on both sides of Honolulu
is calling out the crowd of local
sportsmen who were not fortunate
enough. to, be able to arrange q trip
to Hilo. Although. the greatest at
tention.is being conferred on the games
being played in Hilo, there Is the i'm
mediate interest of local games for
the afternoon. . ;
While the Asahis are playing the
Hawaiis in the first game of the af-
terneen at MoHiili, the tFirestones are
meeting the Portuguese at Athletic
Park. The games begin at 1880
with appropriate Fourth of July
weather. Although the Portuguese did
not live up to their reputation In the
last game, they are proving the ia
yorites this afternoon.
Duffy, formerly University of
Washington pitcher, is making his
first appearance for the Portuguese
first afternoon. Manager Canario
found his new man at Fort Shafter
and claims that while he was in the
quarantine camp at the post he got
fifteen strike-outs in one game and
fourteen in another Duffy worked
this year for Spokane of the North
western league and in one game
played against Vernon Ayau of Homo
lulu, who was with Seattle.
Good Games at MoiIiiIi
At. Moiliili the Fort Ruger Giants
are going to meet the 25th. Infantry
in the second game. Wilbur Rogan,
although he does claim sore arm, is
going to pitch for The Wreckers, &C
cording to Goliah. who is acting cap
tain OF the team. Rogan is making his
first appearance since he left on fur
Tough. Kelley, who with Pruitt proved
q trying man to re 25th Infantry in
the last game between the teams, will
again pitch for the Giants.
The lineups Of the two soldier teams
have not been materially changed for
the game this afternoon and quite as
close a race as was seen when they
last played should be the program.
The game will begin at $3.50 sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

fsoccial Star Bulletin Correspondeneel
HIEO. July 2--There was q rouslng
reception given the Honolulu oarsmen
when they arrived in Hilo on Sunday
morning last and the Mauna Kea was
erected BY a big crowd OF people
when she locked at the wharf. Tue
rowers from Honolulu were q tired
ard Notwithstanding bunch and II Is
rumored that most Of them PAID trl-
Jrte to Neptune while on the voyage
lironi Hono:nlu to Hilo.
The Mauna Kea brought over $50
pasEeneers to HiIo and, besides, drop
mad 40 or SO at Lahaina, Maui. The
I rivals al Hfl5 were composed OF 80
ca rsnaen and their trainers and coach
.cs. besides bunch OF substitutes who
were ready to Jump IN and take an
car at any time.
The visstors. ibfoasht Two harges
along with them and the manner in
which they got these craft INTO the
water after the Mauna Kea. had dock
ca sBcs a treat TO see. The barges
had been placed on beams that were
stretched out from the ships boats
as they lay in the daSits ready Tor
iaune ling. When the time came for
the racing craft to be placed in the
water they were lowered In very easy
fashion until the surface Of the bay
was reached Then the two shells
started OF for the Hilo Club boatshed
IN tow Of q launch. The boats were
safely and quickly landed at the boat.
she'd and then 1t was all Hilo's turn to
inspect the craft and to talk about
the various things In connection with
the barges. That the boats are good
ones Is the verdict Of the Hilo sports
men but, al the same. they declare
that their own craft can not be licked
land neither can its crew.
After the boats had been properly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
HONOLULU OARSMEN WELCOMED
BY HOSPHABLE

fixed up the visiting rowers adjourned
to the Hilo Yacht Club house and
there witnessed the flag-raising cpl
sode. A new flag pole had been erect
ed In front of the club house and at 1
o'clock Attorney Homer L. Ross de-
livered an address that dealt with the
glories of the Stars and Stripes and
what the grand old colors mean TO the
people of the United States. Mr..
Ross made a splendid speech and de-
elared that now that the United
States, Great Britain and France are
fighting together for the freedom Of
the world It is up to the men Of Am
erica to sacrifice everything in order
that the principles upon which the
Stars and Stripes were founded be
upheld 4 I 3 .r
Prior to the address by Attorney
Ross. George A. Cool, president Of the
Hilo Yacht Club, made few remarks
during which he welcomed the Hone
lulu visitors and declared that what
Hilo people wanted to see was the
best crew win. Mr.. Cool presented
the freedom OF the island to the visit
ors and told them that II anything
was overlooked 1t would only be
through an oversight and not inten-
tionaI He hoped that the visitors
would have good time and. no mat.
ter how the races turned out, would
return 70 Honolulu declaring that 1t
was yall right, as the best crews had
won. s.e s
After the flag-raising ceremony had
been carried out with the aid or Miss
Eleanor Patten, who hauled the flag
to the masthead and after the address
had been delivered, the whole crowd
sat down TO luncheon, which was pro-
.vided at the yacht club house.
: Later on in the afternoon the Homo
lulu oarsmen were taken to the Vol
cano. Some Of the visitors stayed on
the mountain all night while others
returned to their temporary homes IN
l7iio. ~ - I.
All Hilo is excited over the coming
boat races and the consensus of opin-
ion is that the Hilo crews will give
the visitors great go for the honors.
II is realized that the Honolulans are
q husky bunch Of oarsmen but the
Hilo people rely upon their trained.to-
the-minute rowers bringing home the
bacon in both races next Wednesday
morning. :. :. r.. .