davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
CROP is
PROMISING Finely
Warm Dry Weather Would Be
Liked lust Now-Labor Sit
uation Is Not the Best

NEW ORLEANS, April 27-Warm,
dry weather is wanted by the cane
growers. They have had just a httle
too much rain and the weather too
has /been q little cooler than what was
Just right for the crops at this season
of the year. But the crops, both cane
and corn are in splendid condition and
indications now assure that the FIVE
percent decrease in acreage this year
will more than likely be great deal
mage to the acre. Parties Just back
from the sugar parishes say that there
has been more cultivation and fertiliza-
tion this year than for the past several
years.
Corn is Liked
Corn seems to BIO extraordinarily
popular and every waste or weedy lot
has been cleared and put into corn. A
safe estimate of the increase in corn
acreage would be between fifteen and
twenty percent in the sugar district
of this state.
In Tcrrebonne Parish all crops are
reported to be far advanced and the
largest production in years is predict
cd. In PIaquemines Parish where the
increase in cane acreage has been
around thirty percent, the same OPP
timistic statements are made. In some
of the fields there are too many borers,
but the stand is so thick that the grow
ers expect that the damage done by
them will be very much reduced. The
! stand of plant cane is said to be truly
phenomenal for April. There is very
little grass this year.
GRADUATED activity continues most
pronounced; likewise the fear of pub
lefty with regard to such improve
mcnts prevails.
Labor Situation
The latest development in the sugar
| plantation labor situation, about which
tho greatest alarm is now felt all over
the sugar parishes, was the report from
Assumption Parish that labOrers on
sugar plantations there have been given
Il raise to $l.25 Il day for men, aud 30
cents for women. Despite these wage
| increases there is no doubt that the
labor problem will be the most FERROUS
that will confront the Louisiana sugar
industry at the next grinding The
draft has left lis impress very notice
ably on the sugar district and unless the
government sends some of the farmer
soldiers home for the harvest the plan
cations are going to have to work
short handed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
D|S[OYALTY CHARGE
AGAINST SP|LLN|ER

Ending a secret investigation which
federal officials say first originated
from complaints made shortly after
America declared war on Germany,
Charles Spillner, an irrigation luna for
the Oahu Sugar Company, was arrested
yesterday on warrant which charges
him with violations Of the Espionage
Act, through alleged pro Germanism
and an attempt to hamper the military
forces of the United States.
The warrant upon which Spillner
was arrested by a deputy marshal at
Waipahu yesterday charges that on or
about January IS he said in substance:
"The national guard is just like
opala (rubbish); that if the national
guard goes to Europe thew won't have
to shoot them as they will die of the
cold; that America cannot win this
fght-the Germans are going to win;
and that there is no use of the Ameri-
can soldiers trying to fight the Ger
mans as the Germans will just make
corn beef out of them
The warrant also asserts that the five
auditors of these alleged remarks, all
rFilipinOs, Ramon Peralta, FaustU G.
Luna, p. Ogares, Richard Florence,
Manuel Yara and EugnriO Ellariu, were
Leach of them then and there mem
hers of the military forces of the
United States and that the United
States was then at war with the I'm,
perial government of Germnny.' The
Filipinos are all members of the ma
tional guard.
District Attorney 3. G. Huber says
the first complaints regarding Spilner
came to him as far back as a year ago
last April. There have been several
others since, he says, but always cor
roboratiOn, necessary to got n cOnvic
ton, has been lacking. 1t was lack
of the necessary evidence which has
delayed the arrest of SpiIlncr until the
present time, he says.
Spillner, who is of German blood, is
about twenty eight or thirty years of
age and the son of August Spillner, the
plantation Waterman at Waipahu. He
says that the charges against hiRN are
the result of plot, or "put up JOB"
as he puts it, 4ot.a
National guard officers are credited
wath securing the evidence in the hands
of the federal officials which involves
| Spillner, it is said, and Edward X.
Bull, manager of the Oahu plantation,
! Is reported to have assisted materially
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
!.
LOOMING LARGER
Legislative Session, Chamber OF
Commerce Resolutions and
lanes Visit Revive Il

With the legislature in session once
more the land question in Hawaii, most
especially the sugar lands, again takes
on prominence. Even before the gather
ing Of the law makers it had once more
been precipitated in the form of reso-
lutions before the chamber of com
merce and. requests for action by the
food commission in the shape of recon-
mendationse or endorsements Of the
chamber resolutions, .... a @a..t
B The soon to be retired governor is
repeating, his statements Of land poll
eies but Governor.to,be Mccarthy has
publicly expressed himself on, the sub
iect and his views do not coincide with
those of the present governor. The pres
emit administration has been openly hos
tile to demonstrating and the new adj
ministratiOn will distinctly favor it.
Leases on sugar lands are expiring
and the question looms up bigger in
con sequence. The companies want to
secure new leases and TO hold the lands.
There are plenty of would-be home
steaders who want the land as some of
the most valuable in the Territory 1t
is desired, especially in war times, that
production OF sugar shall be kept rs
near az possible 70 SnS NJ hn',aa,., az ~
ma ma ~ Su 5a"I, no'e"s' '"" t"@ 5'''
In the past some of the companies
have offered solution by volunteering
to keep the ground growing sugar while
the demonstrating was, in spfogfess.
Their offer was declined by the present
piinI ~ "tioH | !, daoraos ID
lafo 49, ~ al 49, "a ax,oot,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
PLANTERS ARE WORRIED

The organization representing the
sugar industry in British Guiana has
decided to adopt the name British
Guiana Sugar Planters Association as
It's official title, the correspondent in
that colony Of the West India Com
mite Circular writes in the issue Of
March u. The association has asked
the governor of the colony to receive
n deputation to discuss the position
nitrogenous manures, and other sup
plies for tho industry and also to take
up the shortage Of fuel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
BARTLETT TOBE QUASHED

Following the Governors action in
granting a full pardon to G. G. Bartlett,
former president and manager Of the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing. com
pany, who has been a fugitive, since
June, 1915, the six indictments return
ed in the case are to be stricken from
the calendar of the circuit court. The
motion to do this will be made before
Judge William ii. Heen tomorrow
morning by City Attorney A. M. Brown.
The belief has been expressed that
Bartlett will return to the Territory
when news of the pardon reaches him,
as one of his three children, a daughter
is here besides his brother, Paul Bart
lett, who is i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
RlRH0RIGOlR0P I
Final lutturn IS Not Likely To
Exceed H.5lp, 600 Tons;
EAshny Plants Taken

sam JUAN, p. R., April 90 Reports
from all sections of Porto Rieo,4 now
at, hand, indicate that ,oI the basis of
the progress made with, the, crop to
date the final sugar Outturn will fall
somewhat below earlier estimates,
which forecast a production of from
$4,000 to 1000 tons.
Estimates Of Shortage Vary
As the harvest has proceeded it has
been found that in practically every
section, the cane tonnage is running
smaller than was expected, although on
the south side Of the island, where
the bulk Of the crop is produced, the
falling of is less pronounced than
elsewhere. Estimates of the. extent of
the shortage to be anticipated vary.
Conservative sugar men are of the
opinion that when the crop is complet-
ed the shortage will turn out to be not
less than ten. percent and not over
fifteen percent and possibly less.
Porto Riean producers and shippers
have been encouraged this week by
the receipt of cablegrams from Wash
ingtOn which are taken TO Indicate that
there is to be an end. to the practise
of sending ships to Porto, Rico with
cargo and not permitting them to load
sugar in return.
One cable was from Resident Com,
missioner Cordova Davila to the Sugar
Producers" Association, requesting an
information as to the names, the date
of sailing and tonnage Of ships which
had come 10 Porto Rico since the sugar
season opened and had either returned
in ballast or had gone elsewhere for
cargo. A similar cable received by
Governor. wager from Major General
Mcintyre, chief of the Bureau Of In
sular Affairs, also stated that the
Shipping Board should be advised of
any ships coming to Porto Rico with
instructions to go elsewhere for cargo
Result Of Complaints
+ These cables were in response to
complaints that had been made by su
gar and shipping men to the Shipping
| Board, the Governor of Porto Rico
the Food Administrator and other of,
6Gials, that ships were bel ng sent from
! Porto Rican ports to Cuba for sugar
cargoes, when there were ample car
goes available here.
NJ. H. Spellman, representing the
Custodian OF. Alien Property, has been
here this week going over the affairs
of Central Los CanoS of which prop
erty he is now president. While here
Mr.. Spellman also took over for tht
government the firm of Fritze Lundi
4 and Company, one Of the oldest Ger
man trading houses in the island and
one that for many years has been close
ly connected in various ways with
the sugar industry, having been large
sugar buyer and exporter. The bust
ness of the firm, it is understood, is t.
! be iqnidated. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
TRANSFER SLIPS ARE
MADE ENTERTAINING

The Rapid Transit Company is utiliz-
ing the valuable advertising medium
of its transfers to draw the attention
of the travelling public to the different
points of interest on the street car
lines
"Timely Transit Tropical Topics" on
the back of transfers are attracting
considerable attention and comment.
Different "Topics" are being issued
each day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
BROWN SUGAR BEST

IICnrY F. Flnck, Writing m tic Cen
fury, claims that brown sugar and raw
sugar has a much finer aroma than re,
fined. lie CLAIMS that refining takes
the worry soul out of sugar and quotes
Dir. Wiley, the eminent chemist, who
insists that the flavor of raw sugar is
far better, and the aroma far greater
in the raw, than the refined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
Public Is Ready
With Names
For New Company


f9TlITF7Er ..--s q ...-s y. g.. ~. d %
One hundred and twenty-five re.
sponses have been received by R. H.
Trent suggesting names for the new.
corporation which is to succeed H.
IIackfeld and Company, to take over
its assets and holdings and going bust
ness, and for the retail dry goods
store that will replace B. f. Ehlers
and Company.
Mr.. Trent, because of the general
public interest in the sAmeric aniEing
OF Haekfeld and Company, has offer
ed two prizes each of ten dollars, one
for the name which the stockholders
Of the new company shall adopt and
the other for the name which toe
directors of the new corporation shall
decide upon for b. +. Ehlers and Com
pany, Following the mainland policy
of getting rid of the German nameS.
Mr. Trent does, this as private citi.
zen and not as custodian Of enemy
property. ~
The new names, in addition to those
published in The Advertiser last Sat.
uIhdyb lOT Jnt HeW cOIpOIhIlOn WulCh
will supplant Hackfeld and Company
are as follows:
| Liberty Mercantile Co.
Mid-Pacihc Trading Co.
Pioneer Commercial Co.
American. Hawaiian Traders, Ltd.
Honolulu Mercantile Co, Ltd.
Columbia Agency and Mercantile Co.,
Ltd.
The Honolulu American Commercial
Co.
! G. K. Carter Company
All american Plantations, Consolidated
Polytechnic
The American National Corporation
| The American Hawaiian Commercial
Association
| The American Factors Company
| The American Factors Commercial
Emporium |.'F - -
The American Service Corporation +
The American Standard Supply House
! The American Agency Corporation
The American Repiesentafive Corpora
l1E tion III
! The American Mercantile Corporation
Pioneer Trading Company Of Hawaii
The Woodrow, Ltd.
Red Cross Sugar Company
The Liberty House
The Best Exchange (for Hackfelt
Bldg.)
The American Agency Co. Of Hawaii
Ltd.
The Resurrection or The Resurrected
The Uncle Sam Plantation Co.
The Mid Pacific Trading Co., Ltd.
Commonwealth Mercantile Corporation
international Merchantile Co.
| American n Hawaiian Justice Co.
American, Ha waiian. Consolidated
Hawaiian Mercantile
The Standard Trading Co.., Ltd.
The Federal Inter Island Co. ( AND
- as a motto: Justice, Truth ant
Loyalty" to be placed on shielc
over the main, enthance).
The further suggestions of a new
name for B. F. Ehlers. and Compan,
in addition to the already publishes
list are as follows;
The All-American Dry Goods Co., Ltd
Victory Department Store
The Civil Service or Civil Service nr,
Goods Co.
The Banner Dry Goo'n Store, or tn
Honolulu Drw Goo Co.
Universal Dry Goods -.
The Leader
The Mecca of Hawaii
The House Of Courtesy
The House of Quality
The Smart shop
The Smart Shop of Honolulu
The American Dry Goods On.
America Dry Goods Co. -
The America Dry Goods Co. ,r,r.".
American Dry Goods Co. r ~
National Dry Goods Store .
The United Emporium .
The Marine "Dry Goods"
The Federal Honolulu Dry Goods 20
Department. Store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
ANIMPROvED OUININE~
DOES NOT kEFECI THE HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative eject.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIEINIt will befoUud
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re,
member, shere IL only one "BroTo outline
The signst"rs 81 X. ". Gro. V OF e.r:'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

The Utah Idaho Sugar Company has
taken, out $3.50, 600 in Liberty Bonds of
the third loan. The sugar men wher-
ever their financial situation has war
ranted it, have ever been ready to
share in the great undertaking OF n
naneing the war for they know what
in. the end Germany will haze to fear
is the eponderating food of dollars
and resources of this the greatest or all
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
A. coon. RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make ID a rule of your home to, al
ways keep on hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and DiarrhOaa Remedy
as D safeguard against bowel com,
plants. It always cures promptly and
no household is safe without ii. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith Il
Co, Ltd, agents for HRwaii.-AdYt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
CALIFORNIA SUPPLY

San Francisco reports that beet sugar
supplies are rapidly being exhausted
but the cane rcfhcrs have ample raws
to supply the deficiency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-17
CANADA NEEDS SUGAR

Canada is facing n shortage Of raw
sugars and the international commit
tee is working hard to adjust the stu
alton, 1t is hoped Cuba may help out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
RED AND BLACK GIRLS
PLAY SHkDYS!!nE: HIGH
OVER THE RIVER SEXTETTES u
BIG FINAL ENGAGEMENT.
Second Time IN the Cage With Former
Contest Won By Bellatre A1teC
Hard TuSsle.

--,,o r..Il,i-c high school laSsira will
.,,, into M. r,rr IF I.,Iluirc tonight
49,, <o,.n-i,cc nvcr Sh,Lvsid.. high school
- 30. c,,r,,i,-rinr.r of TN. girls schol-
,s-i,. season. over ths river. This ix
,h. second crca:crlor, of tho teams
;Tis season. SOM weeks ago he is'fi
,,,,I i,Inrl; ..;rI.. wnr, down to Shady
,;,,,. ,.r.,,,,.if. r.,rn. = victory by the
,iI,,.,,'.,.ar,. Of TO- and boosted their
.,I -. ,,-,. t.- ,h.. s,asu,.
. l:..iI.,,r. - r.,rrr~,.r,r,; by 4 classy
.--o,- 80 .-t-l talent and Will" the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

COLD AND BLUE
MEET5FRANKL|N
BIG GAME WILL BE PLAYED TO.
NIGHT HAVING BEEN
CHANGED,
Locals IN Fine Tettle and Confident
They Will Return With the
Bacon

The bic and final Sanln with the
Franklin Academy girls will be- played
at New Athens tonight Wheeling high =
indicated SG1t"ttc is rrtucd for what
errr might arise and ihc team rs =
whole is expressly confident in regard
TO tho final outcome.
Having disposed 81 The. best teams IN
this vicinity and siat". III" old Gold and
Elu" ias$l"S HAY" ircumpl she'd a feat
that will likely stand tnr years /" COM.
Year after year regardless Of thC MT
LcrlHl 1T hand. tn" school has l""n rep
scented by the fastest girls tenn III thlS
section OF the country. THIS season n"
team is what wn,Iii hc called a midget
six, there being but TWO on The squad
that are at all large compared with tho
girls that represented tn" Srhu0! III
former years Captain Klein is tho only
veteran of the team and her work has
encouraged thr rest 10 q pitch that no
matter Tho strength 81 tn" opponents
met the rcco-dmakcrS have taken them
all alike.
The Franklin Academy girls arc OK
pnctrd tu give ;hr champs ono hard bat
tie and ovru though thry We're Swanp-,d
III the game hero during the early part of
the son. The team has praCtI"nd with
a vengeance and with tn" advautaC" Of
playing on IN" hnru,' lot. should bal fair
- make the battl" extremely INTEREST
ing
coach Calvin has his girls in fine
trim and while expecting a difficult
game expects 10 rorup home with the
bacon and md the season with another
wonderful record. This il the ninth and
final caIn" Of III. year for the girls and
should they win the record will have
reached -FOUR consecutive dcfCallcsS Sca-
sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
BELLA|RE TRIES
MOUNDSVILLE HI
FAST GAME ANTICIPATED AT TILE
INVERTEBRATES GYM
TONIGHT,
Mor7d City Brings Her Quintet FOR q
Game and Hopes TO Make a
Favorable Impression.

Tonight will So" the MuunG F:r:ll,i,'r-s
tackle the fast Fed AMI Elark team
OF H.llI!rr at the Gravel Hill Crmnas-
ium This is The second engagement o.
these teams this season. In ,hr cart:
part If III" season II"llair" journry"d
- Moundsvilr and wCr" unexpectedly
-'i"pr!S"d by III" oranCu and ElncL team
: hat plac" and defeated IN a hnul"
"t"StCd E7lrTe.
since that ilIu" M"U1dsvillc has shown
....,r form. Will" N" E"lair" lads ha%"
..,...u climbing ia" laIiG"r in 4 r"nl1rIl-
Ill" style. Gis1"s!nc 81 Sorn" Of ~"
i.$t :iY"S in thus vicinity. She holds
Victories over 81 '1arSviIl" Stcuh"n-
l.llc. Wheeling and other fast lc;LmS Of
:hts section 'N;Ihr,rtsrn. ~" laullr
""n:cr. has boor stIrrinS ~ "r,'ry con-
est and his work has """r. III" subject
nf much discussion among tn" follow
"rS of the school 4.nDC, 2 star for
ward. will ~ nut Of the llu"-Jp and his
absence Will 10 f"!t.
Mound CITY rrt"rr. IN. West Virginia
tournament 4, Eur>nanpon nud waa
eliminated by Grafton {" the tune Of
ala Although The boys have not
naan \ good showing this season i: IS
not III" fault of tn" players, Tor n"
PLAYING facilities arc rot III" least in
place and the team v""v seldom E"ts
any good practice. This vii =" Mnrnds-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Many Germans Killed
In Munitions Blow-up

LONDON. March 22.-rhirty German
s"l.!ic.S were killed and NOR" than 100
others niur'd and 500 munition wagons
were blown I'D by an explosion Al the
M"vhignr"S station near Mons, Belgium.
.rrurtlng T." IN Exchange Telegraph
from Amsterdam filed yestcr-
day. The. Germans had stocked enor--
Jn"us ruunition trains under camouClaS-
.i sheds at M"vrIEnicS :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

vlln's las, game. and tho boys will i'm
rncdia:"ly rnkc 10 baseball Mound
city has held tho undispntcd champion
ship in the national pnSiimr for some
thr..r or four years. and the school is
always IN the title series.
I:ut another sam" Is booked for the
Rrllairc gym thus season. and il Is GER
tain that 4 largo Attendance will turn
ga, II look tn" iuvS over and help them
conn" nut Gu IN" long end.
Probably lineup:
MuundSville. Be1l1re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

desire OF all that IS healing OF the
missing natrrd and the concluding Of L
lasting pra"c based on the foundations
al justice. Tear ~ God, and love Of hui
"iInlty. giving TO the world new orr
SnnIZrtiNn Of peoples and nations unit.
ID under Tie acEis Of true religion in
assuring - q nohlcr. pu-cr and kinder
civilization.
1t IS :hus W" desir" 20 fulfill OUT
Masters last injunction {" His apostles:
q" :" ln,o AL IN" world and preach the
gospel to every creature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
SPANISH SHIPS SUNK

WASHINGTON. March - Sinking
uf tn" Spanish v'SScis. thu steamer
Arpiil:,b ard tn. ship E"S"na. by Cor
mar submarines was reported today in
nffir,&l dispatches from t:nr'"l"r;t, TIL"
E"rcua WAS attacked Viii. "u..ltS way
IN pira"uS. The Arpillao was sunlo
the Canary islands,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
MAJOR MoRAHT DEAD.

LONDON. March 1.-The death OF
Major Mornht. long military ccrrcspon-
dent Of the TaSchlat Of Berlin. Is re-
ported in & Central News dispatch
from, Amsterdam. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

I.os;--A mans T-tir of black trouS' ~
b->tw"ou in" Ea$k"rtili" AMI Park no.
r"ls y lad WAS SEN :" prk 'h'm ur
T7crS" writ "-iG6. D"mo~ra Nj iSnn
Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

wi - .rr.".:Hd - ." IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
THO UNABLE TO
Write. THANKS
FOR TOBACCO

Mrs. A. n. Gould. asod isth ave.
". IL a firm convert Ia our iioys In
France Tobacco Fund, Several
weeks ago she made n heavy con.
tribu,ion. and yesterday cards from
the boys In olive drab who had bcno.
fitted by her generosity began to ar
rive. Twenty-Five men fighting the
enemy IN France wrote 20 tell her
how much tho .ift had meant to
them.
one man who shared the smokes
was unable To write. but the Rift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman

with the aid OF plain dcla,one
paste. II Is an easy matter TO rid the
skin OF unslghtly hairy growths. The
paste Is made by mixing some water
with powdered deiatone. This In ap.
piled TO the hairs not wanted. and
after two or three minutes rubbed
off and the skin washed. when every
trace OF hair VIII have vanished.
when you 70 to your druggist for
deiatone. be sure you get the genuine
article .--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
is ARE CONFIRMED At
THE TEMPLE De HlRSCH

A class OF is was confirmed Mt
Temple De Hirsch Sunday. An eiab-
crate program for the occasion was
presented. The confirmants were:
Helene a. Alder. Helen bernstein.
Olga Dova. Joanna Esckstein. Mollie
Mae Esfcld. Ida Thelma Frankei.
Pansy Goidstein. Therese Joeisohn
Florence Levinson. Alfred Jay Flech.
ner. Hermine s. Rosenblait jeanette
J. Rosenfeid. Jack Maurice Scher-
mer. Dorothy schubach. Morton l..
Schwabachcr and Carolyn r. Stern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-21
FRENCH SAILORS HAVE
A CUB BEAR MASCOT

One cub bear. one fluffy kitten
and one pup full OF pep set sail from
Seattle today with the French
schooner Peronne. All were pre-
senied to The ships crew as mascots
before departure.
Nine. Louisa Leppcr made the sail
ors a gift OF a photograph before
their departure.
The Peronne In the first OF six
ships to be constructed in Seattle for
France.