davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
UTAH COAL WILL Be
SENT TO CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Nov, 21-All fears
of a coal famine In California have
been set at rest by an announcement
In the war service bureau that LOO
carloads are to be brought to this
city from the Utah and Wyoming
fields. together with big shipments
from Seattle and British Columbia.
The war service board figures
that there is enough coal In sight to
last the state more than 100 days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

London. Nov. .i.-Totiay was the
most spectacular offensive on the
western front since trench warfare
was started. Hnig's troops pressed
on until they were ~, MarcoIng
aud AnneuS ON the Hapaume-t am.
bHi road. When they stopped they
were only three and one-half miles
from Cambria. an important German
base and railway junction point
which IN apparently the final objec.
tive Of the attack.
The attack was made under un.
favorable weather conditions and h
has since grown moro stormy.
General PerShing was NJ General
Haig's headquarters as n guest and
witnessed the offensive. The British
tonigh, arr holding Gr,sinconrt and
MaicOing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
INCREASED PRESTIGE

London, Nov. 21.-Judglng from
London newspaper comment today,
Premier Lloyd Georges position has
been strengthened measureably by
his defense speech in the house of
commons,
Even the anti-Lloyd George news
papers freely admitted that the pre-
mier has won great personal vic
tory and that his speech was a mas
terful argument,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
AUTO BANDITS MAKE
RICH HAUL IN GEMS

Minneapolis. Nov. 2i.--Three au-
tomobile bandits stepped into a
jewelry store ON the principal stree,
this morning. drove three clerks In
To back room. forced another Ia
open safe, and wade their escape
with diamonds and other gems val
ued. according TO n. II. Green, the
proprietor, at from si5.0 to $780,
600.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
DYNAMITE FOUND IN
A UNIFORM FACTORY

New York. Nov. Eight sticks
OF dynamite were discovered Mon
day night in manufacturing build.
ing in East 25th street. "A fuse at
tached to them had been lighted,
but II was extinguished before II
reached the dynamite,
The company which occupied the
building was manufacturing uni
forms for the government. A large
number OF employees were in the
building at the time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
SIXTEEN SuFFRAGISTS
ARE ON HUNGRR STRIKE

Washington, Nov 21.-Slxteen OF
the 81 suffragists sent to the Occo-
quan workhouse for picketing have
been without food since their ar
rival last Wednesday. according to
a statement Monday night by the
national woman's party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
BANK DEFAUITER GETS
PRETTY STIFF SENTENCE

Tacoma, Nov. 21.---Evan McDon-
old, defaulter bookkeeper OF the
Bankers Trust Company who plead
ed guilty to defalcation of $4,000,
was sentenced today to from three to
is years in the penitentiary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

ified laymen, is at all times avail
able for consultation by all regis
trants desiring their services. during
the period when the questionpaires
are to be answered.
Not only that. but the legal ad-
visory board will delegate these du-
ties to lawyers in the smaller towns
and villages. so that wherever a reg
istered man may be, he will have
available a competent legal advisor
to help him make out his question
naire.
So far as the lawyers are con-
cerned, 1t will all be labor of pa
triotism on their part. Not a cent
Will they charge any registrant for
their services.
The prompt Filling out and return
of missionaries to local exemption
boards by registrants is of the great
est Importance. On the informa-
tion obtained through the question
naires will be based the new system
of classification on which selection
of men for military service under
the draft hereafter VII be msSa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
CAMP LEWIS TROOPS
MAKE LONG PARADE

Tacoma, Nov. 2i.-Twenty-hvs
thousand of Uncle Sans new SOL
diers passed In review before Cen
eral Greene today in the largest
military pageant in the history of
the northwest 1t took over two
hours for the men to pass given
'nout. in platoon formation,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
MlsMBER OF ROTHSCHILD
FAMILY Is KILLED

London. Nov. 2l.--+Major Evelyn
De Rothschild, a member Of the ia
nous European banking family. has
been killed In battle while fighting
in the British army against the
Turks In Palestine. II was announc-
ed today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Copenhagen. Nov. 21.-The Ber-
lin correspondent of the National
rfdende learns that the German gov
ernment has received information by
an indirect route that the Russian
Maximalist government has de Jared
Russia out of the war.
He adds long statement on the
military situation, to indicate that
the entente might as well give up all
hope of defeating Germany and
come to terms with the central pow
ers.
The whole dispatch gives the i'm
preston of having been carefully
prepared officially for the correspon-
dent, and may be regarded as feel
er from Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
BOLsHEvIkl SAID TO PLAN An.
NOUNCEMENT THEIR COUN-
TRY WILL STOP FIGHTING
cOssAcK LEADER IS POWER
General Kalcndines Holds Coal and
Bread Supplies ard Me- + Gyss
pathy With Radicals

London. Nov. 2i.-Dspatches rs-
ceived in neutral countries lend col
or to the belief that the Bolshsviki
party is preparing to declare Russia
as out Of the war. Diplomats here
are strongly inclined to the belief
that these reports eminate from .
Teutonic source.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Washington. Nov. 21.--No ship
ments of supplies will be permitted
to go from the United States to Rus
sia until the situation in that coun-
try clears. The American govern
ment, before allowing the export Of
goods already on the docks, wants to
know into whose hands they will fall
on their arrival
II the Bolsheviki gain control and
pursue their program calling for
peace with Germany, the embargo
will be permanent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
TELEPHONE WORKERS
MEET WITH MEDIATOIsS

San Francisco, Nov. 2i.--Repre-
sentatlves OF the California, Oregon
and Washington electrical workers
and the presidents mediators. met
here today for the first time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Washington. Nov. 21.--Swedish
press dispatches state that General
Kaledines, with his army of Co.'S
sacks. is marching against Moscow.
where 5000 have been killed in
riots. There is no confirmation Of
the reports,
Unofficial dispatches reaching the
state department today from Tor
nea. on the Swedish frontier. say
passengers arriving there from Rus
sla declare the Russian situation II
controlled by General Kalendines.
the Cossack commander, who holds
the country's coal and bread supply
in the Don Cossack region.
A similar view is taken at Stock
holm. A message from there dated
yesterday. tells OF the belief that
Kaledines is the man Of the hour.
A dispatch from Tornea, dated
yesterday, reports the arrival there
Of several Americans from Petrograd
in advance Of the large party being
sent away by Ambassador Francis.
Petrograd was said to be quiet with
theaters open and trains running.
Soldiers were parading the streets OF
the city, bearing banners stating
that Russia does not want separate
peace" and demanding constitu
tional assembly for all Russia, and
declaring that the Nicholas regime
was never so tyrannical as that Of
the Bolshevlki.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Stockholm, Nov. 21.-The Aftoa
Tidningen claims TO have learned
through diplomatic channels that
Russia win shortly withdraw from
oficial participation in the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
BERLIN JUST TELLS
OF A SMALL SEA Fight
Berlin. Nov. 21.--A German sub
marine destroyed British monitor
and destroyer OF the Syrian coast.
the admiralty announced.

London. Nov. 2i.-The British
admiralty had already announced
that monitor and destroyer had
been sunk November "A. With a loss
OF 33 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21
INDICATIONS POINT To Mi'END-
ING COMMANDMENT ITAI.Y's
AIT CENTER
POPE PLEADS WITH AUSTR|ANS
Venice Has i,cen Almost Abandoned
by Civilians. Italy May NW De-
f~nd II Germans Attack

Paris, Nov. Martin" Ga
ne~spaperl says that the AustrIans
have agreed TO spare Venice In re-
spouse to an appeal from the vasi-
can. but say that all authority In
that city must b. left In the hands
OF the Patriarch, Venice will no,
be defended n the Italians determine
TO retire from their present lines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Berlin. Nov. 2I.---The situation
on the italian front remains I'M
changed today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Venice. Sunday. Nov, is---"The
Italian government must declare
whether the Queen OF the Adriatlc Is
or II not fortified city" ls the
demand that Austria has addressed
Ia Italy through the Spanish ambas-
sador This is interpreted here as
desire by Austria to Justify what
ever destruction may be caused by
tho Shclis during fir Forthcoming
operations.
All In In preparation here to meet
ANY eyen'uality. Harvey Carroll
Jr, the American consul. the French
consul and the British vice-counsel
have decided TO remain In the city
up 10 the last moment possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-21

Rome. Nov. 2l---E,ast OF the Asia.
go plateau the Italians are keeping
mp their offensive against the lnva-
ders and have taken more than three
hundred prisoners and a number Of
machine guns and several hundred
rifles.
Along the Piave river the enemy
apparently has made no further ef-
fort to cross the stream. after the
serious losses he sustained In being
driven back Monday from the Zen
son brldgehead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

the association for ohs year. The
treasure was found on the lawn not
three feet from the ssociation build
Ing S - e
Z More than 20 hpys received in
structionsI this morning ana started ont
Beretania street where they came
to q tres and receif6d further instruc-
tons Altar 4 race TO- the NEXT post
the boys became befuddled and ii
took some time before Smith and Jack
Hjorth -eached the scene ,of the hid
den treasure. Smith heat Hjdrth out
by one minute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
Many Festivities and Receptions Uslefn The New Year
BIGGEST NIGHT Of YEAR PREPARED ]
FOR |. N. MEMBERS AbDFRIENDS'

Club, director, George Andrus:: first
tencrs. Philip Hall. Tom Carter. Theo.
dore Awane and George Andrus: sec.
ond tenors, w II. S0per, Chester Liy-
ingston. Stacy Ayers and Leo B.
Stiles; nlritone, Stanley Livingston, c.
r. Jenkins, Harold Yost. H. B. New
comb. Frank DunweIl, Or. s. d.
Barnes, C. Z. King and Earl G. Bart
lett.
The crchestra includes George An
drus; director; yiolins, w. c. Robin.
son. A. r. Robinson, Harry Decker and
Ralph Cuthbertson: cello, F. e. Stat.
ford ana walter Beakbane: bass, Capt
H Berger; flute, Sven Larsen and
James Rodrieues; clarinet. r. X.
Thomas: comets. q. ]. Boisse and DR..
3. A. DUNCAN; trombone, Fred w.
Behiing; drums and traps, A. A. Eel
ereisel; and piano, a. Z. Larimer.
In the Wireless are John Ness,
Charles Ganzert, Harry Marshall, Neil
Siattsry, Harry Decker and w. H..
Hutton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
GUARD OFFICERS
GALLON PINKHAM

& Officers Of the National Guard sta.
toned On Oahu called upon Governor
Pinkham in q body this morning at
10 o'clock. meeting him ct the execu-
tive chamber in the capitol
This reception By the governor Is
an annual affair which he holds al.
ways On New Years day as command.
erinthief Of the guard Whites with
side arms, and aiguillettes for those
authorised was worn.
Following the reception the gov.
Brnor 3rig, Gen. Samuel I. johnson
and other officers called for 4 little
while ut the residence Of Queen Lii
uol<alani a e IS s.
Officsrs Of the National Guard de-
tailed 10 assist It the reception this
afternoon are Capt II. r. OpSnlliTan,
Henry Van Gieson. Z. G. BIaokman.
Frank ]. Dougherty, G. K. HARRISON
and Ehsrwood nj. kowrey. and LIST
Lisuts. Wilbur @. woodward, Law-
renoe NJ Judd and willard Wayne
The Denitentiafy also was visited
this mDraing fora little while by the
goperno. and his staff Of guard Of
firers. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
JAPANESE JOIN
INOBSERVANCE

m celebration Of New Years Day
Ind to wish Consul General r. Moroi,
and through him tlfe emperor. . happy
and prosperous New Year several hum
dred Japanese gathered this morning
ct the Japanese consulafe. From 8
O'Clock until 10:s q continuous stream
of Japanese officials. priests, bankers
and well known businessmen came 10
pay their respect, ana 70 the emperor.
silently fecine toEards the east drank
q small cup Of wine. s
Throughout the day ali Japanese
homes win be open to friends, and
this evening various Japanese clubs
win celebrate. Among these are the;
Japanese merchants association, med
zeal association and Yoto club. Prao-
ticaliy alIsthe Japanese stores, banks
and printing offices were closed to-
day
Formerly he Japanese New year
came. a. did the Chinese, ii February.
but 50 years ago. By q decree Of the
emperor, twas changed to agree with
the Occidental calendar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
l, G, RECEPTION WI[L BEGIN
Observation-Disclosures

Members 0f the Y. w G. A. have
been busy throughout the day decor
ating the association rooms Tor the
open house this evening. z A reception
win be held this afternoon and dinner
VIII be served 40 both men and WoT1-
en- In the evening. The association
has made plans to hold their reception
at 5 o'clock in order not to interfere
with the governors reception or the
open hoHse meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
Begiauing al. candle light the follow
ing members, OF the board Of directors
viii receive Mrs. walter F. Frear.
Mrs. !. ]. Shepherd. Mrs. Frank c. Atli-
erton, Mrs. Charles T. Fits, Mrs. F.
b Smith, Mrs. H. f. Jackson, Mrs r.
d. Williams, Mrs. r. G. Moore. Mrs.
CIR HemenWayi and Miss Alice Hop
per. They viii be assisted By mem
.bers Of the various committees.
During the reception refreshments
VIII be served by members OF the Use
Mui Clan and the Girls, Guardian So
ciety, all being dressed In Chinese cos
tune. The decoration committee with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
I. .
CHURCH SERVICES

Special services bidding farewell To
1916 and ushering IN 1917 were held
Sunday evening in the principal
churches Of Honolulu. One Of the
largest CONGREGATIONS to gather In .
local church n years assembled It
the eMthOdist church, more than $50
being present.
And the finest thing about our
New Years services was two real,
|old.faskioned conversions,s says Rev.
D. L. Loofbonrow. tThe coming for.
ward Of these persons formed q tit
ung close 10 the work Of the church
for 1916"
q The evening, service began ct S:45
O'Clock. following two well-attended
meetings Of young people The SER
mon was preached BY DR. ]. H VIII
lianis. whose topic was fRemeniber.
ing and Forgetting. This was follow
ed Dy morton pictures depicting the
persecution Of the early church
After the pictures those present en-
ioyed q .fet-acQuainteds meeting, COT
fee and sandwiches being served. At
1D:45 clock the closing service be-
gan, and about 80 persons remained
to watch the Old year out and the new
year in.
officers OF the salvation Army and
members Of the Christian and eentral
Union churches Joined with the Meth
tqist coneregatfon - the services ~
the latter church.
on Sunday evening David Cary
Peters, minister Of the Christian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Mrs. ]. B. Guard as chairman has ar
ranged lalms and poinsettias with
candles a. the decorative scheme.
During the reception the Hawaiian
Girls Club viii sing. accompanied By
their ukuieles. The Kaai quartet win
play 1aring the dinner hour.
Special provision has been made
for the children. and an win be taken
care Of N the gymnasium. "A program
Of games has been arranged for the
young people. Dinner VIII be served
In the cafeteria from 5:4s until ESQ.
Men win be welcome at the dinner.
Begiuning 90 $50 Miss Eeonofa An
dersen win conduct 8 model gymna-
stun class, giving an idea Of the work
that issbeing done IN physical training.
This viii be followed BY class work ID
esthetic dancing. Beginning It Z
O'Clock there will be q basketball game
betweea the Normal Hoolxipa Club and
the Hawaiian Girls. Club. The enter
tainment win be concluded IN time for
those VINO wish to be present at the
". M. g. A. reception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Firecrackers and noise making IN
strulnents have been the rule ii the
section az the city Yhere the Chinese
live end from Nearly nurniAg the chill
dren haye shown their idea Of the
New Year bg shooting of the vari-
colored fi1ecrackefs. made IN China.
A few older Chinese have taken no
part in the celebration Uf the New
Year. preferring to u1hold the old
customs by making their celebration
at. the time Of the monarchy celeDras
lions in Chinn As 8 rule, the
younger Chinese oftthe city have
adopted the new year as me period
IN which 10 stelebfate and the Chinese
throughout the city are doing their
Fart to usher ii 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
GOVERNOR HOLDS
IT'S RECEPTION

Beeinnine Il 9: so this& AFTERNOON.
the bie New Year reception by Gov
ernur pinkham Is being held &C the
residence Of DR.. and Mrs. q B.
Cooper. Hsckfeld and Lunalilo.
With Governor Pinknam in the re-
ceivInk line were to be Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, la
tiies az the cabinet were to assist ct
the reception also.
The governor stood In the main re-
ception hail Of the big residence while
the guests uassed by 10 greet him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
big ORCHESTRA
FOR RECEPTION
Of ARMY HEAD

At 4p m. today Gen. Frederick s.
Strong viii hold the usual New Tears
reception, which will be ATTENDED By
hundreds Of army and official people
and for the occasion music win be pro
yided by an orehestr8 drawn from
VARIOUS army bands here In Oahu. It
will consist of about 80 picked In
.strumentalists and viii include II yio-
Inns II is under the direction Of the
32nd Infantry bandmaster. who di-
fecfed the big orchestra for the recent
Army Relief performances at Soho
field Barracks. The program issued
n as follows. s..
Reception Music =.
Chant Sans Paroles . Fschaikowsky
Second Hungarian Dance Brahms
Three Songs from Eliland
Won Fielitz
Pizzicati from the Ballet sylvia
......-....s..... =. ....... DehDes
Grand selection from Lucia s
y. ..s... Bonizettt
M9sic for Dancing
0ne-step BY the Beautiful Sea.
0ne-step--aBean Club Musings"
Waltz Nights Of Gladness.
One-step- The Horse Trot
One-step- When You Wore q
Tulip"
Waltz-"Soupirs d'ArInour.
! One-step The Bantam Strut"
0ne-step The Alabama jubilee. !
Waltz Sweet Remembrance.
one-step -TipTop, Tipperafy
One-step rThe Cabaret Rag.
Walk sTesoro INFO z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
SCH0F|ELD GIVES
1914 WELCOME

Especial tar-Ballefin Corrsspondenee)
SCAOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. L.
Schoffeld Barracks duly obseryed the
New Year and the entire post enjoyed
the day. All Of the organizations had
dinners that riyaled those az Christ
mas and the larger number had
amusements later or smokers, where
the New Year was started IN q proper.
manner A luau OF q mast novel kind
was given by A Company of the 1st
Infantry, where Il invited its. friends
IN the garrison first to<see the Ingef-
soil stock Company at the theater and
later to q Dutch supper III the amuse.
1nent hall ct the bartfacll1 where d
most attractive program was given
At noon the various regiments.
commanders entertained TOR the Off
GERS and ladies' OF their resinleuts and
In the afternoon practically the entire
post turned out 70 pay tleir Respects.
TO Cen. and Mrs. Strong at the recep.
ton Id Honolulu. This esenine the
various clubs IN the garrison win keep.
open house for the officers and Ia
dies Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat
were at home on New Years Eve and
many called during the evening Dur.
ing luncheon, while the feeimental
commanders entertafhed the regi.
mental band gave concerts.
& "A fine concert was given by Band
Leader Francis Leigh ut the home OF
Col. and Mrs B. W. Atkinson. 32nd
Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
IH|lgESEDIl|DEB
on new YEAR DAY

y Chinese residents Of HonOlaln are
celebrating the New Year. Flags Of
the republic INDY be seen floating
from many Of the hOnsetops and the
Chinese pyrutechnics rank with the
best display Of the year. Many fan1is
lies are receiving ii the custom of
centuries and large groups have gath
ered together for 8 Chinese FEAST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

As rule the Y. NJ. C. A.. claim
one night each year az lis night. AMI
New Years nignt has been selected q,
the date for the big activities at tn
association A program has been pre-
pared fof this evening which promises
70 eclipse anything held during Las
year al the association.
Beginnsng the new year thes assoei
alton viii hold an open house and
presidents reception. Ladies have
been ssDecially Invited TO be presenl
and the event This evening promises
60 be Doth social and athletic affair
The complete program VIII include the
reception, music, athletics and a gen
eral New Years prpgrsls.
President and AIRS. Frank G. Ath
erton. ar. and MrE A. z. Larimer,
with he members az the board of di.
rectors and wives win be in the re.
cefving me at 5 o'clock. They viii
receive Until $3.50 when the guests
OF the association Will adjourn TO the
games rail.
Program Starts Early
The ssening program win begin at
$50. when the cafeteria, which 3 as
q rule pen only TO the men, win be
thrown spen 70 the members Of the
fair sex and It IL expected thata num-
Der OF parties viii be given. During
the dinner hour Kaai's quintet viii fur.
nish the music for the diners.
Between the hours Of 2 O'Clock and
5 o'clock q moving picture SHOW under
the direction Of Henry Bredheff win
be given in shc gymnasium. Five
films haze been selected BY he com
mitteei 70 make cp the program. Fol-
lowing the exhibition Of the fins the
receptfon will - held IN Gooke hall
The hall has been redecorated and will
present pleasing appearance. as cut
flowers lIave been used throughout In
the d6i,1-ation scheme.
Athistics and Music
Folio wing the reception. members
and guests will adjourn 70 the games
halI where en- athletic and musical prtr
gram ila1 been arranged. The Apollo
Club VIII make It's flrst appearances
this spening and according "a those
who 1&ts watched the rehearsals, this
Inosical orhpnizttlon win make q "a.
yorable iInpbessI6n at the debut.
Prol&ssorJ Wnnrel1. who has made.
) deci1cd success IA the voc9 line.
both in Honolulu and on the mainland,
will be heard twice during the even,
ING. lis first song win be- Even
His se1o<d number win be, "A Torea-
doris Love sons by couchois Dur