davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Plans for sending delegates to
the nineteenth annual convention Of
the National Negro Business League
were discussed last night at a meet
ing Of the league at the Twelfth
street Y. NJ. C. A.
Addresses were delivered by En-
nett ]. Scott, secretary of the league
Mrs. Addie r. Clark. president of
Clarke Training School, DR.. William
II. Davis, John A. Langford and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

The final clean-sp of aII-wool
suits. These were made to sell at
$3.50 to $50. Included are the
pick o the store" e00 IN
Today they go at. @kk.JU
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

To avoid extrsvagance 10 q patriotic
duty-twin-duty to that, Of avoiding
boarding. In buying what you need
you are serving the interests OF the
nation through serving your own
and through helping TO keep the
country's industries busy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
ACTS TO
f. L.. - +. Z
HASTEN MORE
ENLISTMENTS
Age Limit for the Reserve
Made Number
Unlimited.

Two important and far-reaching
steps were taken by officials OF the
Navy Department yesterday to In
crease the enlisted personnel OF the
nations firsf-line defense.
The first step was an order which
raised the age limit in the Naval
Reserve force to 40 years. The sec
ond was ruling which win permit
enlistments in the regular navy in
unlimited number at all recruiting
stations.
An Ratings Open.
Heretofore quotas for enlistments
in the regular navy were allotted
to each recruiting district. Until
further orders recruiting officers
win enlist men for various ratings
in the regular navy. without regard
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS WILL ASK
YOU FOR YOUR JUNK
Salvage Scheme to Begin with CAST
off Rubber.

off Rubber.
Salvage for the Red Cross will be
discussed by the Four Minute Men
ia the churches tomorrow morning.
The people of the District will be
asked to get behind the drive and
turn over all their old Junk" to the
salvage committee of the Red Cross
to be converted into comforts for
our soldiers at home and abroad.
The articles should be taken to
the nearest fire house or turned over
TO the milkmen who will deliver
them.
This week the particular eolIee-
tion will be Of all old rubebr articles
from inner tubes to baby rattles.
The committee expects to an
nounce shortly the location of the
headquarters building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
RECEIVE
!. INCREASE IN WAGES

Moulders in the employ Of the Homo
lulu Iron Works are doing less com
planning Of the high cost: Of living than
Formerly for they are in q hettsr poi:
ton to meet the demands upon their
purses than formerly. Their pay en-
velopes are fatter than they were. b
4 Increase in pay to. the moulders in
its employ has been granted by the
Honolulu Iron Works, il was learned
last night. The increase amounts to ten
percent and that is not all Of st for in
granting the raise the company made
II retroactive and the new scale was
made effective as of December is.
When called up by The Advertiser
last evening, w. g. Hall, manager of
the company, confirmed thes report OF
the raise. He said other raises had
been made in other branches from time
to time during the last year or more
and the action was in line with the
policies Of the company. re &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
+ eaerdl Prohibition,

/NN1N those who hope to break the law and
~ those who still hug to their bosoms the fool
ISL idea that the handling Of the booze question
IS something which Should be peculiarly local are
continuing to oppose the idea Of federal prohibi-
ton as opposed to territorial prohibition for Iia-
Waii. Va -
The ones who are at present engaged in the
illegal sale Of booze naturally prefer to- have a
law enforced only by our territorial authorities TO
one that would be enforced by federal officials
who are not amenable to local political pressure
They reason probably that il prohibition is not
better enforced than nine-tenths Of the other ter
ritoriaI criminal laws it offers plenty ofroom Tor
back alley business, while local prohibition would
not IN all probability, be enforceable at all until
after it had gone the usual tedious round OF police,
circuit and supreme court on its constitutonality.
OF course the sneaks who would selk and the
sncal<s who would buy want only our own law and
our own enforcement, il we have to have any
hing IL. E.' IA ....,.r
The ones who are opposing federal prohibition
On the home rule issue are probably sincere,
however defuded and unreasonable. They consist
emily forget that as Territory we have numerous
federal laws in force that are not in force in the
States Of the Union, and still we do not feel that
any OF bur rights have been abridged. We make
no outcry at the "Edmunds Act, which is not in
operation now anywhere on the mainland. We
fail 90 shout at the assault upon own ability
% govern ourselves when Washington legislates
regarding the right to smoke opium 1t is only
when booze is concerned that we feel that we are
being degraded at a suggestion of congressional
action Il is then that we want TO swell up and
demand the same right as the mainland States
and demand to know why we should be treated
like Indians"l And this In the face Of the con-
stitutionaI amendment for prohibition for all the
States only just enacted. .. 49,.
This would be funny If the leader of these
'home rulers" were not the Delegate to Congress.
If there is a man in Hawaii however, who
should throw all his energy into securing for Ha-
wall at the earliest possible minute stringent,
federal law against the manufacture, sale, impor1
taton and possession Of booze in these Islands i
is the Delegate. Booze is largely responsible for
the economic condition in which his own people
are today 1t is to Every great extent the thing
that is killing off the Hawaiian race. Il forces the
majority of Hawaiians to live in tenements; il
forces many Hawaiian girls into the degradation
Of the streets; q. majority Of the Hawaiians who
are convicted Of crime have booze to thank for it.
Kuhio IS admittedly the leader Of his people.
What he does now on the matter Of federal pro
hibition viii indicate whether he wishes to lead
them to life and fair share Of the happiness that
should be theirs or to lead them to determination
along the road of poverty. Is G:& "A \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05

Frank stIaus 4 recent arrival from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles stoddard, Col +. Mayaeld,
and Mr.. >. Mcdonald and niece left
on the Niagara.
Mrs. @. s. stephens win depart for
the mainland next week ON q buying
trip for Ferpandes q Correa, successors
to, Whitney . Marsh.
Charles True, purser on board the
Inter-Island steamer Nikahala, will
leave for his home In Toronto, Canada,
next week, after having worked for
the steamship company for over a
year. aitN
Rev samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor Of Kaumakapili Church, who
attended the recent church convention
at Waiohinn, Kau, Hawaii, returned to
the city yesterday morning In the
Kilauea from the west coast OF the
Big Island. IA
i q. M. Lyon and A. w. Martin, rep.
resentatives Of the La Sale Extension
University, Of Chicago, departed for
the mainland yesterday in the Manoa
en4route home. They spent about Ave
weeks in the Islands.
Edward Desnouee, for several years
past superintendent OF the Pacific
Commercial Gable Company in Homo
lulu, viii sail today for the mainland
for an indefinite stay. His trip win be
one Of recuperation. N. Dodd will be
in charge Of the cable Office.
Kenneth Alexander left ON the last
steamer for short trip 10 New York,
where he will obtain some Of the new
est Photographic material and gain 4
few pointers from some Of the most
prominent portrait studios Of the East.
He viii return to Honolulu in q few
weeks.
DR.. y. H. Raymond, who was men
toned last week by a Washington cor
respondent as being in line with Gin
ton Hutchins for appointment as Gov.
ernor of Hawaii TO succeed the present
incumbent, arrived in Honolulu yester-
day from Maui. He said he had heard
nothing new on the soyernorshfp, ex-
cept the latest report that several prom
inent senators were attempting to se-
cure the appointment for Judge Coke,
which he had read in yesterday 3 Adj
vertiser.
New arrivals at the Moana BY the
Niagara include r. Randolph Bruce Of
Inverness, British Columbia, r. Mar
pole, an official Of the Canadian @.
P. Railway, who Is accompanied BY
, Mrs. Marpole and Mrs, Jamon Of Van
couver, British Columbia; and Capt.
and Mrs. 8. r. Hammond, Victoria;
British Columbia. Captain Hammond
Is from somewhere in France where he
received several wounds. He has come
here to recnperate and win remain for
six weeks. z x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
|NODANGERlOF O|L
SHORTAGE, REPORT
Chamber Of Commerce Commit
tee Says There Us -Four
Months Supply On Hand

According TO the trade, commercial
and development committee Of the no
nolulu Chamber Of Commerce there is
NO danger Of 4 shortage of oIlin ne.
Islands for four months. This informa-
ton was gained after the letter Of the
Union Oil Company was sent out to
cancel an contracts for fuel oil in
Hawaii, and the advice given that CON
sumers change TO the use Of coal or
other fuel where possible.
At the meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce committee yesterday resolu-
fions were passed to inform the federal
shipping board, through the local
agent, that there was four months
supply Of fuel oil on hand and to i'd
wise the board as to the amount Of
fuel oil required within a eertain peri
cd, and for what purpose the oil y
used.
H. B. weller, salesskeent for the
Union Oil Company, said at the meet
ing that the arrival here Of the ]. T..
o Neil with $4,000 barrels Of fuel oil
had done much TO relieve the threat
ened shortage. The tanker was sent
here by the shipping board.
To change from oil to coal fuel, rs
has been suggested, is an impossibility,
declare persons interested In the situa.
tion. The cost Of coal as fuel, com
pared to oil, is. over twice as much.
The approximate amount of fuel oil
consumed in the Islands during one
month Is 10000 barrels. Figuring on
the present price Of 800 a barrel,
the total cost, approximately, Of q
months supply Of fuel oil amounts 20
1926, 900.
Experts give the following figures
in regard TO the substitution Of coal
for oil fuel; The equivalent Of FIVE
barrels Of oil, used as fuel, Is one ton
Of coal consumed. Five barrels of oil
cost $3.50, while one tom Of coal at the
present price, good grade, is from
t22.50 to $24. Thus the substitution
Of coal for oil as fuel would result in
the use Of $4,000 tons of coal month,
at cost Of s576,oO0, an increase Of
$34s, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
BILL TODRAFTiMEN
BETWEENlSAND62

/, WASHINGTON, January 2l--The
most drastic war measure yet, proposed
in congress was submitted this after
noon by Senator MeCumber Of North
Dakota, when he introduced bill au-
thorizing the drafting Of all males ox.
er eighteen and under sixty.two years
'of age. He predicted such measure
would be necessary before the end Of
the war ,,tl, !, * * 7.
The bill provides FOR the 'use Of such
men, In transportation, ship building.
production of munitions and any other
purpose necessary to the conduct Of
the war. ~ "A J. y.
II would even 60 further. Itswould
commander rooms in private dwell
lings to house workingmens In every
crowded munitions center. = -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
MAUI IS Strong ON
TERRITORIAL FAIR
County Fair Association Meets,
Gives Up Plans For Local Fair
and Promises Support

Full and hearty cooperation in the
Territorial Fair, which is to be held
here june 10 to rs, on the part of Maui
ID. assured by the action which was
taken by the Maui County Fair and
Racing Association at its recent meet
ing lat Wailnku, as told in the Maui
News. Further details of the action Of
Maui and the plans for participation
will be told the other commissioners by
Harold w. Rice, the Maui commits
sioner, at the meeting of the commits
sion which is TO be held today.
But that Maui is lining up strong
and win send some splendid exhibits is
indicated by the following article:
1.-THE Maui County Fair and Racing
Association, at its annual meeting held
yesterday afternoon, decided to aban.
don all thought of holding a fair ON
this island in 1918 and to throw all the
energies Of the county to the Terri
torial Fair to be held in Honolulu in
June. % 81. :~
Local Plans Abandoned ~. Lii
aWhen the question came up quite
number spoke, and the opinion seemed
to be that while the local fair was TO be
desired, conditions generally were such
that II Maui went whole. heartedly into
the Territorial proposition il would be
quite enough to attempt this year.
- Harold w, Rice, who is Maui com
missioner for the Territorial Fair, rec
commended that the association name a
Fair committee TO represent Maui and
assist him inn his work. He put this
later in the form of q motion and it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
No Help To Ha,caii

n Oils, r. POST. assistant secretary Of labor,
IL was recently quoted as condemning the agi-
taticn Tor the admission OF Chinese and Mexican
agricultural .sbor and as having said 10000 Por-
b Rican and Virgin Islaud laborers would be
bfonQht TO the United States for railroad and farm
work. Arrangements had been made for the
early Transportation of $4,000 and later 10000
more would be brought" The first to come would
be used for work in the South and Southwest on
railroads and later released to work on farms"
Possibly 10000 West Indian laboters might
reduce the economic pressure to some extent m
the South and Southeast. I'd some extent IT
might relieve the East but how does it help the
West7 How about California; How many OF
those Porto Ricans and Virgin Islanders could be
expected to reach Hawaii + -.- .sE.
Cuba IS nearer to Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands than is the United States but Cuba5can
not get or else will not take, West Indian labor
IN the cane fields. Cuba is arranging to'secure
Chinese. -
California has cast aside its half century old
prejudice against the Orienas al least sufficiently
10 ask for their admission during times to help
n the fields and the orchards States Of the North
west have cast off similar prejudices. They are
asking for the admission of Chinese Southern
California, Arizona, New Mexico and Southern
Texas want more Mexicans. Is the answer to be
found ~ 10000 Porto Ricans and Virgin Island
ers ior railroad and agricultural work. u s
Here in Hawaii it Is question Of permitting
me rice growing industry to further anguish and
fall away 1t is case of facing shortage OF
labor for the cane fields. ~ - III
we have veto hear Of any demand for Filipino
labor from California, Nevada and the North
western States. a%
To use the statement of Mr.. Post as argu-
Inent against the admission and utilization of Chi
nesc agricultural labor in Hawaii has the appear
snce of being blinded by love for the Filipino to
The real and true interests of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
Man WhosMastefed'
. Terror Grew"
Back In Honolulu
Captain TlndaIl, Now British
Commander, Who Left Here As
Master Of Koran Marl, Comes
In On Schooner kangaroo

7 a |
Capt. r. L. Tindall, for two and
half years master Of the British steam.
or Kestrel, but better remembered here
because he went away from Honolulu
In command Of what was known as
"a terror ship and crew. in the fall
Of 1916, was welcomed TO Honolulu
again yesterday by waterfront work
ers, when he came in az navigator ON
the Pacific Gable Board schooner Tan.
garoa.
II was the Japanese steamer Kosan
Maru which put in here in 1915 with
reputation as "a terror ship -, a 5repu-
tatioR which the vessel sustained 70
some extent after Captain Tindall took
command. Upon her arrival here the
Japanese ship was libelled by her crew
who alleged bad treatment BY her mas.
ter, Captain McKinnon. He was one Of
several captains who had been In charge
Of the Kozan. which had made a vow
age in nearly every ocean since leaving
Japan, while engaged in war trade.
Captain McKinnon was taken IN here
and difficulty was experienced in get
ting captain for the vessel, because
of the reputation Of the crew, made up
Of Europeans, Malays, Japanese, Fiji
pinos and jamaican negroes.
Respiration Not Unwarranted
That this reputation was not entirely
unwarranted was shown two days after
the KoEan sailed from Honolulu for
Yokohama, when Japanese engineer
shot Filipino fireman through the
arm. This trouble had hardly been
thrashed out in the courts Of Japan be-
fore a Japanese quartermRster shot the
chief steward, an Italian.
But from all reports the most trouble
was caused the several captains Of the
Kozan by the jamaican, Indiana, who
had been shipped at Colon, Panama.
However, they seemed to have met their
match in Captain Tndall who reported
no personal trouble with his crew when
NJ, reached Yokohama. Neither did any
Of the members Of the crew have any
thing to report TO the authorities re-
garding his treatment Of them. There
were only two members Of the crew
who could speak English, the chief
steward and a Malay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
D0DGES STREET CAR BUT
RUNS INTO EXCAVATION

In an attempt to dodge behind a
Hotel Street car, Charles N. Marquee
drove new Dodge ear into an en-
cayation in front Of the street car
cOmpany's Office on AIapai Street last
night shortly after ten O'Clock. The
ear remained upright and his wife,
child and himself escaped without i'm
jury. He did not see the red lights
placed to mark the excavation and 50
plunged into the hole. The car was
only slightly damaged, the most APP
parent damage being the blowing out
Of the two front tires.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
SHOWN BY
MINERAL PRODUCTS

4 Mineral Products stock was the weak.
est sister in the local stockmarket yes
terday declining from seven to FIVE
cents a share on sales Of 300 shares,
5000 going at the lower figure. After the
session, and at the close Of the session
ii was quoted at four cents bid and
Ave cents asked. The occasion Of the
decline was selling movement on the
part Of some Of the holders following
the action at the meeting of the stock
holders when further assessment to
put the company on commercially pro.
ducing scale was determined.
The only other sale Of unlisted
stocks was Engels Copper which sold at
$3.50. t &
Volume Of business In listed stocks
was not large, $50 shares between
boards and 95 at the session. Pioneer,
Hawaiian Sugar, Oahu, olaa, Pineap-
pies and Brewery were the stocks sell
ing and the general tendency Of the
market was TO shade on. e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
LANlkILA BREAD IS f." =. "
NEWEST IN CONSERVATION

"Lanikila Bread" is the newest of
the patriotic slogans to come to the
front as Hawaiian wartime feature of
Of the food conservation plan. ~.
Lanikila is the Hawaiian word mean.
ing victory, or excelsior, or upward.
r. .tVictory Bread" is Uncle = Sans
term for the bread that is 10 be made n
popular conservation medium, but the
Hawaiians have already translated the
word into their own language, and
presto, the war-winning loaf has be.
come the "Lanikila Bread" Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. ......yl.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
CHINESE EMBASSY SENDS
OUT CABLE EXPLAINING

Adyiees by cable from the Chinese
embassy at Washington to the consul
ate here explained the recent departure
from Picking of Acting President Feng
Kwochang. The message said he had
gone to review troops and his depart
ure was In no way connected with the
reported activities Of revolntionists in
southern China.
The cable was intended to explain
away any anxiety oecasioned by recent
Associated Press dispatches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL coon.

The pleasant purgatiye effect expert,
enced after taking Chamberlain's Tab.
let's and the healthy condition Of body
and mind to which they contribute,
makes one feel that living is worth
while. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agepts for Hawaii.
---Adyt. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
COLDS cause HEIDLcHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo NUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold In one day. The sigma
tnrs 81 R.w, GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the rARIS MEDr-
cINR Coz. s.. Louis. y. S.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05

In the States It has been suggested that jury
men take up knitting to pass the long hours dur
ne the trial Of cases and the longer hours Of argu
,nents of opposing counsel In Honolulu jury
trials are soon 10 be resumed and the mainland
proposal might be worth considering here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

by str. Mauna kea. February ?. 49,
D. Il. Beyins, "A, H. Wansey, w. T. Brig
ham, Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Turner, A. Hop
wood, George johnson, Miss Florence, Mrs.
=. Mapes, Mrs. Casey, Mrs, LageFquist,
j. p. Erd@an, 4 i. r. III Robinson Mrs.. q Af b
Glare Maynard, Mrs A. NJ. Brown, Mrs.
fenoyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuakini and child,
Farrell SAs Abe Louissos =. stas sS a Gel.
IRISH, L. II. Rodgers, III. Faria, Mrs. Swope,
Miss Swope, A. NJ, Hammond. Mrs 10. III.
Hammond. Miss J. Cross, II. y. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. stubbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. Gudgell, Mrs. A. y. Saw
yer, John y. Neal, e. Imoto, Mrs. A. Ako-
ma, Mrs. Harold Kennedy, ]. II. Wooley,
X. Harano, q. Henriques Mr.. and Mrs.
John ". Cowan. DIR. Ninomiya. Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. w, Carter and maid, Dr. and Mrs.
MeAdory. u Lempke, w. Hookusnui,
FRoM MAUI Mrs. Q, IIapdwsH, Miss
Solomon, Mrs, L. q. Frain, X. Ishida. Mr..
and Mrs, s. y. Aleazar and three children.
Peter solomon, Henchar, y lshikawa, 8.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str. Manoa for San Francisco, Feb
ruary - Mrs, j., II. Anderson. Robert An
derson. X: Alexander. L. aaron. Mrs g.
Peyfuss Mrs. J. =, Brown, Miss N, Brady,
Andrew brown. w. NJ. taae. MI and MrH.
J, r. Cox and infant, Mr.. and Mrs ]. II!
Cowan AFR. and Mrs. J. Durney, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. II; Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dem
Ing. Mrs. 3. w. Engler, Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.
Gonsalyes, w N. Glider, Mr., and Mrs. G.
r. Horn. Mrs. J. Hnbenette, y. A. Hum
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. l.. Keene, Mrs. Emma Kelley. Miss
Il. Kuster. Mrs. T.. A. Konigshfael c. NJ.
Lyons, Mrs NJ. Iishman, Mrs. A.. r. Mar
shall, A. w. Martin, Mrs III. II. Mariner,
Miss Il. Mono, Mrs. Claire Maynard, Mrs,
II. NJ Met1ance and infant. n. j. Nc
Namara. Mrs, q. III. POersell, Adj. II.
Payne, Miss Jean Porterheld. Irwin Scott,
Comm: 9. A. sabin. Miss y. Santiago, Mrs.
Charles y. stuhbs, 4. Topham. Charles
Trew, Mr.. and Mrs. b, Won Damn, Albert
Won Damn, Helena Won Damn, Capt. q.
Is. Wheldon, Mrs. c. N. White, Miss Nh.
dred White, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Warner.
BY str. Governor for San Francisc0, Feb
ruaFy 20, Burgin, b. Brodsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Barbour, Mr.. and MPa. q. ". Bush,
Mira Mary Carvalho and infant, Miss v.
Caryalho, Miss i, Caryalho, Miss Alice
Caryalho, p; a. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Desnouee, Master N, Desnouee, Charles y.
Mrs, NJ ., Ewing, l.. Konigsberger. A. II.
Henry, j. ]. Hurley, Mrs. L. NJ Judd, @.
q Judd, Mrs. y. o. Johnson, Miss NJ. len
sen, =, A, Kerr, Q. >. Kean, RI Lille,
Mrs, j. Lightfoot, Miss NJ Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". ". Moore, Charles Manifold, j., Il.
MeCallister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McAdOry,
Miss NJ, ~. McSeane, ]. Nep0s Mrs W. r.
Ohamrt j. II. Parent, Miss u. y, Roberts,
Mrs. Mary A. Regan, David Whit, J,
wskehsld Mrs. I. Workeoh, Miss T.
r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05

The best people Of Hawai- want prohibition, the
sentiment in both h6usesioi congress and through
cut the United States favdrs prohibition for Ha-
waii. II would appear as III Hawaii would have
prohibition under such cir( pnstances, -....11l55