davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
| due Bugiardi
d. VIENNA

Sc dicessimo che per un Abs
burgo la fgura che ia oggi Carlo
| davanti al monde a Guglielmo
III { stupefacente mostreremmo di
credere che la tradizione de suoi
avi fosse diversa. Mentire e dire
il rosario la sera, confessarsi e co
municarsi nei giorni di precetto e
firmare sentence di mOrte: ecc0 un
programme che ha quasi sempre
costituito Iesistenza morale di
questa Dinastia; ma per il passato
cert aspetti di questa esistenza RI
manevano ayVolti, Sc non proprio
mel segreto, in una penombra Gu
stOdita dalla pompa d 'un orologiO
secolare. Oggi non pi6 mistero ne
penombra, ma la luce piena, una
sfacciata luce democratica. Carlo
j, Imperatore Re, E agguantato
in fagrante menzogna nell alto
stesso di presentare la sua menzo-
gna come un 'umile giustificaziOne
davanti al treno del solo Sovra-
no della Medieuropa. Non prote-
steremmo Sc ci dicessero che pres
50 eli stessi nemici di Casa d'Au-
stria un ieye sense di pieta po-
treble mescoIarsi al severe giudi-
zio. Questo giovane bugiardo {
punito senza dilazione e senza at
tenuazione. Z nella drammatica
rovina del suo orgoglio la respon-
sabilita del conto Czernin sui mi
nistro, 81 aggrava.
ii cOnte Czernin vOleva appari-
re davanti al sudditi di Carlo |
anche davanti all 'Opinione pubbli-
ca del Paesi nemici un brav 'uomO
che aveya fattO tutto il possible
per abbreviare il martiriO d Euro
pa Era falso, ma 81 poteva scu-
sare. Sc egli 81 fOsse cOntentato dill
dire che EZRA adoperato per vede-
re Sc Vera una pOssibilita di av-
Ware trattatiVe ma aveya trOyati
i nemici intransigniti nellie loro
rivendicaziOni, che lui era lecito,
parlando in pubblicO a Vienna, di- |
chiarare illeggittime e Unique, loI
scandalo non sarebbe scoppiato. l
nemici 10 avrebberO chiamatO di |
nuovo col giusto nome d'ipocri-
ia e la polemica 81 Sarebbe spenta |
sui nascere. Ma il conte Czernin, |
mel momento in cui riforiscono leI
piG antagrueliche speranze de |
gl Imperi centrali. voleva ancheI
far pOmpa di intransigente fedelta |
verso / padroni di BerlinO; fOrse
era state anche invitato a parlare
con maggiore energia. E 81 lasci5
andare dire che CIemenceau ave
va fatto lui il tentative di discor-
rere, ma, essendosi mOstrato osti-
nato neIIa questione della Alsazia-
Lorena, era state bEuScamente re
spinto
Questa imprudenza non poteva
restare impunita. Non 81 trattava
di amor proprio ferito di suscet-
tibilita sui tema di chi avesse fat
to il primo passo. Di per Sc, il te-
ma era in realta secOndario. Sill
trattava di ben altrO, moi italiani
possiamo dobbiamo dirlo, perch6
in clio siamo direttamente e pro
fondamente interessati. La nostra
Opinione pubblica e stata a piG RI
pfese turbata dial sospettO-che a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

A PLUMVILLE E SYCAMORE

lG. PERRD-Anche moi di que
sta piccola colonia abbiamo voluto
rercorrere le vie di Plumville
Sycamore, per festeggiare il Ter
70 Anniyersario dell 'entrata del
l'Italia in guerra conro peterno
nemico.
Precedeva la parata la banda di-
retta dial maestro J. S. Hibbard, di
origine francese, indi in buon or
dine lutte lie association con ALA
tesla la locale Loggia Figli d TIA
liza. II merito va tutto al Venera-
bile di delta Loggia ed al COmita-
to, raccogliendo pure la soinma Iii
S61.S1 a benefcio della CrOce Ros-
sa, La parata riusci splendida ed
Crdinata sotto tutti rapport, SUI
scitando vera ammirazione in tutti
/ cittadini di Plumville f Saga
more. II Comitato i'm memo di una
settinmana seppe ideare e menare
a termine tale fiesta commemora-
tiya, mantenendo cosi alto il
prestigio del nome itaIiano che va
sempre pi6 riaffermandosi in que
sta terra di adOZione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
AVIATORE AMERICANA NOR
TO IN ITALIA

L'allievo aviatOre americana Eu.
gene B. Penn mor1 ieri mel campo
di Foggia in seguito ad una cadu-
ia da mile metri d'aItezza, provo
cata dalla rottura d'una elica del
l'areoplano.
La famiglia della yittima risie-
de in Austin, Texas.
[ fneraIi avranno uogo oggi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
L1taly Day in Indiana

La solenne patriottica manifesto
zione di Venerdi scorso per la fau-
sta ricorrenza del Terzo Anniyer-
sario dell 'Entrata d Italia in guer-
ra. fu in Indiana qualche cosa di
insolito sorprendente.
Tutta la citta volIe festeggiare
il grande avvenimento, Gil Ameri
cani facendo a CARA con gil Italia
nj e viceversa. 81 pu6 dire che
con Ia fiesta di Venerdi 81 ebbe u
ma perfetta comunione di cuori
fra due popoIi, che cOmbattono
per gil stessi ideali; la giustizia, il
diritto, la democrazia lie liberia
dele Nazioni, min&cciate dali 'au-
tocrazie militarista degli imperi
centrai.
Sugli edifci pubblici, sulle fine
sire del privati centinaia cent?
naia di bandiere sventolavano fin
del mattinO, baciate dial sole che
volle quel giorno aiutare lamoro-
sa fusione dele anime, simbOlizza-
ia nell 'unione del tire colori italia
nj con lie striscce e stelle di questa
Repubbica.
ALE 7 p. m. con una precisione
mai verifcatasi, lutte le organic
zazioni americana lie scuole ed altri
enti pubblici privati, 81 radma-
rono al punto designate per la for
mazione della parata. A questa
presero parte diverse association
italiane e la Banda CoIonna di Ho-
mer City.
ALA parata presero parte la
Loggia Independent Figli d Italia
la Societa Cristoforo Colombo ed
Auto Lavoro.
In verita, senza tema di errare,
la parata riusci di una magnifcen-
"a straordinaria dogma di essere ri
cordata negh annali dele celebra-
ziOni di questa citta. Sui balcOne
degli Elks, in Philadelphia Street,
innanzi una folla delirante, parla-
rono in SignOri Fisher Gearhart
Facili nella parola nei concetti, |
sUscitarOnO del vero entusiasmO
oltre la meta del lorO discorso, flu
tuttO un limo ALA nOstra Italia,
madre dell 'arte, della scienza e
della civilta. Gil orator. furOno
salutati da un vero uragano di ap-
plausi da parte degli ashanti sui
cui VOLT 81 Ieggeva la commozione
e la gioia.
0 Italia nostra, culla del grandi
e madre di civilta, moi ii salutia-
mo: Nell'ora della gloria dove
sci avvezza. come nell Fora dOlore
che con mente serena e con amino
spartano sal sopportare, moi siamo
con te, e con te sola condividiamo
il sorriso ed il piantO, le gioie e le
mantieni sempre acce-
so in moi I'Odio Santo contro / tuoi
nemici moi Ii promettiamo di ad-
litarli al disprezzo del nostri figli-
loli degH uomini tutti dele gene
eazioni venture; e sebbene Iontani
Ia te, moi baciamo Ie tue sacre zoI-
e temprate col sangue del nostri
Drodi del nostri fratelIi. e sol per
essi elevasi un grido di gioia dale
Alpi al bel mare di Stella dovun-
lue m cuore d'Italiano palpita
Der la tua grandezza.
Sien mute le lingue, sien prom
e le braccia, 1
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

:.
genti provocatori e nemici interBi
avevano cura di coltiyare- dial So
spetto che / nostri AlIeati propen-
dessero di cercare un accordO con
l'Austria, I'm accordo pericOloso
per j nostri diritti. Questo sOspet-
to era invoIontariamente favoritO
da certi discorsi ufficiali e da certi
COMMENT d'ma parte della STAN
pa aIleata. Che cosa 81 sarebbe
detto fra moi Sc fOsse rimastO Il
dubbio d 'un 'azione segreta del Co
verno francese verso / Austria per
ayViare un tentative d 'accordO sui
la base dele riyendicazioni france
/, G q una casta repulsa dell 'Au-
stria proprio su questa base? E
l'Italia-si sarebbe detto-che par
te rappresentava in questi discorsi
sottovoce? Clemenceau tastava il
terreno ALA yigilia dell'offensiya
tedesca. Era dunque yenuto il mo-
mento III cui ciascuno comincia {
pensare al casi suoi?
La smentita c'6 di pin. Ora 81
ha la prova piu camorosa d 'um pi1
grave passo dell Austria per ten
tare di staccar la Francia dagli
Alleati, per tentare I'M accordo Iii
em uno del risuItaH doyeya esse-
re il complete sacrifcio dell Italia.
l. 'Imperatore in persona h'era
pronto ad adoperarsi per lie giu-
ste rivendicazioni francesi relati-
We all'Alsazia-Lorean". Ma pre-
metteya queSte ben chiare parole:
Tutti i popoli del mio Impero So
no unit piU strettamente che mai
nella comune volonta di tutelare
| 'integrita della MOnarchia." Da
questO lato. intransigenza assolu-
ia; dall'altro lato, le migliori di-
spOsizioni il pi1 aperto riconOsci-
mento.
Per giudicare con tutta eSattez-
"a questo cOntegnO di Carlo | BIZ
ognerebbe conoscere altri elemen-
ii della sua azione segreta. In una
precedente dichiarazione del Co
verno francese 81 affermava che
Austria aveva "stancatO Londra. !
Parigi e Roma co suoi tentativi. "
BisOgnerebbe sapere qualche cosa
da Roma, che probabilmente non
sdpremo motto presto. L'augusto
Subalterno di Guglielmo II come
poteva illudersi di salvare l'inte-
grita della MOnarchia di adope-
rare con buoni effetti tutto la sua
influenza personaIe presso i suoi
alleati" per appoggiare lie giuste
rivendicazioni francesi? Non e|
straordinariamente puerile un Car
% | che s'immagina di potter in
1urre Ia Germania a una pace in
,ui l'Austria conservi tutto il pro
DriO territorio E la Germania ceda
a Alsazia E Ia Lorena ALA Fran
ia, obbligandosi anche a ristabi-
ire completamente independence
lei Belgio senza pregiudizio del
e indentita" che il Belgio possa
'icevere pei damn subiti? E Sc
lon 81 vuol concludere che Carlo I
un.... ingenuo, bisogna supporre
,he Londra Roma 81 facessero
altri tentatiyi pi6 memo in con
con questo o che la let
era imperiale per il GOyerno fran
,ese mirasse a preparare I'm accor-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

II pagamentO degli abbOnamenti. ST ia
per vagIia pOstale Oppure per versamen-
to al IOcaIi d'AmministraziOne al no
stri Agent.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

te le braccia,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

Soltanto al nemico volgiamO la fac
ella
+ tosto oltre / monti n n'andra 10
straniero,
Sc tutto un pensiero | Italia sa-
ra. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
MADEIRA MANAGER
COMES FROM COAST
Is Here To Straighten Out Affairs
Of Mining Company On
Advice of Single

Acting, he says, on the advice of
Robert ShinEle, ID. w. Shauks, vice
N"eHident and manager of the MADEIRA
Mining Company, much of the stock
of which is owned by Hawaii residents,
arrived here on the Lurline Yesterday
to make special report to the direc
tors of the company.
Single, who is the president of the
company, and Who is now in San Fran
cisco, told him it might be best for
him to come here and straighten -
out matters, Shanks says.
1t was the seoFetaryship of the Ma
dera Mining Company from which j.
Harris Mckenzie recently resigned as
the result of assertions made that a
cal,ied report regarding the mining
property had not been made public
when received.
Manager Shanks SAYS he is not at
liberty t" announce what Is containe
in the report which he will make to
the MADEIRA directors, but he is report
ed to have told shipmates about new
ore vein which had been developed.
When Shanks was last here it was
some months in advance of the sale
of the MADEIRA stock to Island invest ors
Frank Stan, another mining man
was another passenger on the Lurlinc
Shingle did not tell Shanks when he
intended to return to the Islands, the
mining man says, and adds that the
Honolulu capitalist had a stateroom re-
served on the l.urline, but had decided
to remain in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
School Notes

Miss Ruth A. Wood of the HilO High
school, and Miss Gladys hidden of the
Hauaaha School, Molokai, spent their
Caster vacation with friends in Ho-
nOlulu. They returned to their posts
in the MapRa Kea last Saturday.
w. C. Avery, statistieian of the board
u edAeatiOns said yesterday that he
toes not expect 10 see mnch done in
-egard to the federal school survey or
Tered by the last legislature until poxt
"all. The legislature ordered such a
survey over the objection of the Gov
HrHor aud apparent indifference of the
superintendent Of school. Very little,
indeed, has been done since, nv those
in authority, to carry out the wishes of
the legislature.
The board Of school commissioners
will meet the latter part of May in
Honolulu, it is expected, when appoint
ments of teachers for the school year
of l9l8-l9l9 will come up.
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, supervis,
ing principal of West Hawaii, spent
the Easter vacation in Honolulu and
returned last Saturday in the Mauna
Kea TO the Big Island.
The Honolulu Planning Mill was
awarded yesterday the contract to
build the new twelve. room two story
'Oncrete school building on the grounds
the Territorial Normal s hool. Tho
ontract price is $G99O5 When com
leted and properlv frrni, he'd and ont
ittel the structure VIII hive Poet he
or"'nmrnt in 'he no. ,Llorhooj al
- 10 900, If not more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
FLOUR FIRM BUYS
L! ] | \! BUILDING
Sperry Flour Company Pays $685.
600 For Lot and WilI>Erect
Handsome Structure

One of the most desirable building
lots in the harbor- holesale district was
bought yesterday by the Sperry Flonr
Company, of San Francisco, from the
Hawaiian Fertilizer company for ap-
proximately $4,000. The lot is at the
corner of Queen and Kekaulike Streets,
below the fish market.
The deal was effected through Robert
| Lille, local manager for the Sperry
Flour Company. The company pro
poses to erect a handsome building, es.
pecially adapted to the storing and
handling of flour and other products
of a like nature, but the plans have
not yet been decided upon.
The location for the new structure is
also we'll located with reference to tho
handling of cargoes in and out, being
just across the street from the Matson
wharf, and not far from the Inter.Island
whurN es.
The present location of the Sperrv
/ Flour company is two story brick
warehouse just off Smith Street in rear
of the HOn6hlu Iron Works warehouse,
which faces on both Smith and Queen
Streets. The flour company lease on
this building runs out In the near fu,
ture. The iron works plans to make a
number of important changes in this
building and others adjacent, connect
ing them up and enlarging the floug
and storage space generally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
MEAD Silent ON
PORTO RICO TRIP
Refuses To Affirm Or Deny Re-
port That Planters May Send
" There For Labor Supply

Current report that the sugar plant
'rs' association is figuring on the i'm
Dortation Of a large number Of laborers
rom Porto Rico received added en-
'hasis yesterday when R. d. Mead, di,
ector of the association 3 bureau of
abor and statistics, returned on the
Lurhne from a trip that included Wash.
ngton, New York and Porto Rico.
Not that Mr.. Mead confirmed the
eport. He didn't confirm anything
Intentionally. He was even greatly
.urprised to learn that it was general
known here that he had visited
'orto Rico. He was informed that The
advertiser Washington correspondent
lad tipped of the secret to the people
# Hawaii.
But he had nothing to say. 81 can t
ay anything about my trip to Porto
tico or why l went" he said when
Re learned that the trip was no secret
lsre. He added that the report Of his
rip and what he had ascertained, both
n Porto Rico and on the mainland,
aust be first submitted to the directors
If the Hawaii Sugar Planters AssOcia
ion.
But Mr.. Mead, who left for Porto
ticO about the time it was announce ed
hat the federal government was con,
idering those islands as a source of
lbor for the mainland, said labor is
plentiful there. "POrto Rico" he said,
has a population of 100000 and is
larger and does not produce any
ore than Hawaii
Mead said that Porto Rico's draft
'uota had been placed at $4,000 men,
no were now being trained.
To the question of whether there was
ny legal obstacle, draft regulations,
immigration regulations or opposition
IN the part Of the Porto .Rican govern.
lent, Mr.. Mead answered that he knew
zone which would prevent Porto Ricrn
'aborers being brought to these Isla nds
He would not, however, give any in
'ormation as to how the planters
damned to get ships to bring the labor
'rs here, probably the only unsettled
problem involved in the prospective in
'asion of Porto Rican lahOrers, unless
ZONE unknown objection arises here in
'ither the planters association or in
organizations Of the present plantation
'aborers.
Mr.. Mead was in Porto Rico for two
weeks about one month ago, he says
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
SCHOOLS TO EXHIBIT At
BIG TERRITORIAL FAIR
Superintendent Kinney Writes To
Principals and instructors

The extent of the participation Of
the territorial department Of public in
structlon IN the coming Territorial Fair
ANA the nature Of it's exhibits are out
ined IN the following letter sent to the
supervising principals and vocational
instructors by Henry W. Kinney, the
superintendent of public instruction:
LAT the December meeting Of the
COMM ssiUners of public instruction, the
su, >....c.uent Was authorized to take
Whatever action he deemed proper in
connection with the participation Of the
public schools in the coming Territorial
Fair.
1T has been decided that the schools
shall contribute small but we'll select
ed exhibit, and that no attempt shall
be made for a general exhibit of u
large quantity Of material. Owing to
the fact that the date OF the Fair, June
II, falls during the busiest session Of
the school year, it was decided to select
rNhi, its along lines which will call fOr
10 interference with the ordinary func,
I tloas of the public schools.
1.-The exhibits will be chosen along
two general lines, namely, those Of
| work done in the school shops and Of
school equipment produced by teachers
and pppils
Zach vocational instructor is, there
| fore, asked to have the schools in his
| jurisdiction contribute . small exhibit
Of furniture or similar products. 1t will
/ not he necessary to have each school
contribute, and, as n matter of fact
it must constantly be borne in mind
D. that quality is what is wanted and
not quantity. AS the entire school ex-
: hlhlt must be contained in two medium
sized rooms, the Importance Of this
+ feature will be appreciated.
Supervising principals are requested
to secure from the schools in their jurls
dctions the best samples Of equipment
made by the pupils or teachers which
they can find. Under this head viii
come materials, such as maps, charts
and various other devices which ARE
unique, interesting and useful. The re
marks made in the above paragraph rel
ativc to vocational exhibits apply here
Thus, it is not necessary to have eact
school exhibit. We want only the best
1t is the intention of the depart
ment to place the exhibit in the Norma
School, during the summer school SEES
sion 50 particular interest will be takrr
in the pedagogical value as expressed
in the exhibits.
II shall be glad to give you any
further information which you may
wish to havo'
In accordance With the contents o
the above letter, it is expected that
collection Of various materials will b.
secured in Honolulu during tn" latte
part of May, and. from this collection
tn" department will select a representa-
tir" exhibit which will he placed at tn
diSnosal of the Fair authorities.
u should be remembered that. rs N
r'hihits will he coming from the fv
different districts into which the schoo
den" ~tmrnt is divided. there viii IN
"""idablv be some duplication. and 70
thiS reason some of the exhibits whir
viii he sent to Honolulu will not b
placed on exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
Frear Back, Explains
Unscrambling
OF Hackfeld & Co.
Motives of Directors Interested
In Reorganization Not Cues
toned In Washington aim
er's Action Was To Secure
Uniformity

Desire of the Custodian of Alien
Property Palmer to follow a uniform
system throughout the Nation in hand
ling and dealing with the American
possessions Of alien enemies resident in
Germany il given rs the chief reason
that brought about the unscramh
ling of II. IIarkfcld & Co., says ex
Governor Walter +. Frear, who re
turned yesterday evening from the
mainland on the Lurline.
He was one of the new directors Of
the IIackfrld reorganization by which
uMrn enemy coptrol was eliminated,
and went to Washington for n confer
prrly when a question: of the organiHa
tiOn was raised there.
This trip of Attorney Frear to Wash,
ingtOn was made in company with j.
+. G.. Hagens, the manager of Hack
field and Company, and John Hum
burg, manager OF the San Francisco
business of the company.
Motives Not Questioned
Much INSTRUMENTATION had reached
Washington regarding the American
zatlon of llarkfrId and Company, says
/ Attorney Frrar, which resulted in n
number Of questions being asked to
clear up the situation. But after this
was done the motive of the directors
interested in the reorganization wns
, never questioned and appreciation was
| expressed of the patriotic mott rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL VISIT
COST $27,363.87

OF the $4,000 appropriated by the
legislature to cover the expenses of the
congressman who recently visited the
Islands, $27, 363S7 was expended. ac-
'Ording to a report made public yester
lay by Col. c. J. Mccarthy. Territorial
treasurer. According to this report
$l883.6O covered the cost of the Kauai
trip; the Hawaii trip cost $500 40 and
the Oahu trip cost 5594.23. The ex,
penses from Chicago to San Francisco
and return were $3497.l9. The rest of
the trip from San Francisco to Hawai-
and return cost $l0,995.45.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
Bo0TLEGGING CHARGED

Flank Moss was arrested yesterda,'
r"~ring nv License Inspector Hutto
ud charged with selling liquor to sol
& - >rcording to the inspector, Mos
60. ''i"" " lucrative bOOt.legging bust
nrss by adding water to two bottles Of
hjshey and making three bottles there
from and selling the connection at fom
dollars n bottle. Moss will answer to
Judge Irwin in the police court this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
MAUI SUPERVISING
PRINCIPAL MARRIED

GrorTe Stanley RAYMOND, supcrvis.
ing principal of the County of Maui
territorial schools, and Miss Rebecca
Elsie Comp, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George Copp of Waiakoa. were married
~ one o'"'o"k last Wednesday after
noon in Waikiki, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. Charles Villiers.
rector of the Church of the Good Shop
herd. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond will make
'h"ir home in Vineyard Street, Wal
luku
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
SAXON WAR BABIES

AMSTERDAM, April 10 Assoc,a'"
Press 1.-The number of applications II
the kingdom Of Saxony for war rr'irl
increased last year from so 200 to -,
500. OF the 1900 new Applications
5000 were in cases Of illegitimate :" wal
babirs.' according to information ~
cciVcI here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12

The only btRte on The mainland Whieh
came up to 80 was Oregon, which hal
= percentage of 9ls. The average AZ
tendance during the past wear in Ha.
waii was 95.3. That excellence Of ~
'endnnee is not entirely dine to rlimr tic
conditions is shown by the fact that
Oregon, with its nOtOriously wet eli.
mate, bNd far better attendance thnr
lid California, which State. in snite OF
'ts generally favorable climate. had al
average school attendance below 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva-
lent during the fruit season. Be sure to
keep 9ttle of Chamberlain 3 Collie
and DarrhOea Remedy at hand. II
may save a life. For sale by all deal
rrs. Benson, Smith 4 Co., gaents for
llawau. AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12

On the whole, however, the Terri
tory may be proud of having still fur
Their raised its already good attendance
recold. ct has for several years past
been the best in the United States).
Thus the record for the Territory was,
in December, 1914, 93,lP6; in Decem
Der, 1915, 1920; while in Decem Der,
1917, it Is 06.38%.