davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Advice.

Learn this by heart, you'll find II true"
Advised ald Uncle Dover;
Make hay while the sun shines, and you
Always will be IN clover"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

However Il will take more than old Doc Wiley's In
dorsement to induce " to eat cats Meatlem days may
drive us far, but not that fer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Premier Lloyd George announced tn
British government had decided OF
drastic measures TO increase home pro.
duction and curtail imports as a result
OF the German submarine warfare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
You Know Him.

4 noisy mutt 10 Oswald Turr,
To butt In he will always yearnj
Tho things that don't concern him are
The things that Eiyea him most con-
CeTn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

One nice thing about our own bolshevi Is tina, some
Of them are In prison, where they all belong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

- nsighhor Keeps chickens 1t might be good idea
~ yor garden, there being plenty Of war in Europe
y sels u food supplies are needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Mean Brute.

"In spite Of his Boosting. no man can
read a woman like a book" said Mrs
Gabb.
"No, nor shut her up like one. either.
commented Mr. Gagg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

only perishable freight and you're
picked" replied the brakeman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

writer in the Chicago Tribune says not many men
now alive have parsnp Some are born lucky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Sans Old Story.

Your hair IL auburn" he would smils,
When first the twain we're wed,
But they've been married quito a while.
And now her hair IA red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Alta Gall

Alta Gall
A Hooverlzed maid
Is our winsome Ruth;
A dentist she paid
To pull her sweet tooth.
---Bl-Jay n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
01dS7.of:ies'
NaG n Hkpte N2Ae
Twesty Years Ago
-Ny24 "a 11lP1e(

Nat Goodwin was married last veet
in Cleveland. Ohio. to Maxine Elliot
his leading lady
Seven chiefs Of the hpaehes and
cheyennes, whose reservations are near
Fort Reno, have offered their services
10 Major woodson TO 20 to Cuba with
their warriors and scalp the Spsniards.
The Cherokees also have offered 10
raise q regiment and there are those in
this country who think the Indians, II
given a chance, could lick the
Spaniards.
Mrs. ]. L. Wilkin and Miss frankie
Foote have gone to Brennan, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Our Daily Special.
Famous Balls.

You Can Always Win An Argumen
With Your Conscience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Names Is Names.
Haw, Hawi

Ran Duck Lives at Brasstown, N. c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

Famous Balls.
Coli
Billiard
Base
Rubber
High
Moth
Three.-Zoe Lathim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Fifteen Years Ago.


The happiest event Of the year for the
little folks was the party given b.
Mrs. X. w. Dawson, on Monday, IA
celebrate the seventh birthday ami
versary Of her son, Benjamin. Ths
house was beautifully decorated with
red carnations and eyergreens and tho
hours were from 5 TO 7. A NUM-
Der OF games were INDUCED In and in
one. that OF pinning the tail on the
donkey, little Miss Helen Limerick won
fhe prize. Master Benjamin was the
recipient OF many pretty gifts. Mrs.
Dawson was assis,ci in entertaining
her sons little friends by Mrs. MeCor-
mack. Mrs. Cooter and Miss LaRue
Cooter. Among those present were;
Maurine Limerick, Lucille Limerick
Euniee Gannaway. Melrose Brown.
Leah Dawson, Edgar Van Cleef. Eu-
gene Wells. Oliver Wells, Vivian
Wells, Edna Cash, Wylie Keith. George
Keith, Louise Keith. Paul Cooter, Viv-
ian Cooter, Mary Ganaway, Ona Daw@
son, Pauline Stafford, Margaret Ful.
ton, Eleanor Fulton, Jewel Mattison.
James Mccormack. Roe Parker, Fay
Parker, Mildred yiekers, Helen Liner
iek, Sadosa' Codhellee. Roy Stafford.
Luther Jones. Pearl Atwood. Evaline
Atwood, Marguerite Golcord. James
Anderson, Frank Anderson, Alfred Ma
haffay, Roy Mccarthy, Benjamin Daw-
son, Raymond Dawson and Arthur
Dawson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Ten Year Ago.

len fears ago.
Miss Francis Threadgill who had 10
come from Liberty No, where she was
attending school on account OF illness
will not return this year.
Mr.. Barney House Of the Pickwick
club has a bulldog OF which he is very;
proud. We have not as yet interviewed
the bulldog.
Little Laura Graves had the misfor
tune TO again break her leg Monday
evening, just when eonvalescing from
a previous break OF six weeks ago. She
attempted to walk from her chair TO
the bed and fell The leg was set
again yesterday and the doctors express
the hope that it will mend nicely. 30
Lines Worth Remembering. "a,
The irregularity OF man makes the
errors Of mankiDd-T. W. Robertson
Evening star., 1918-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

CALL Line. ~ for new S and ?
pass. cars. Rates: City proper. tie; 10 blocks,
SOC: touring, 81 hour.
DETROIT ELECTRIC-Emerson-Or -Orme Garage,
1920 st. NV.
NEW HUDSON super six; 7-passsnger:' $3.50
DER hour; special rates for trips. Col, 1894
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-03

event or the year in connection with
coal mining was the completion of
the Matanuska branch of the govern.
ment railroad. The high grade coal
on Chickaloon river Is now being
opened by the Alaska engineering
commission, and small shipments to
Anchorage have been reported Work
preparatory to mining is being under,
taken by private lessees on Moose
creek
me coal lands In the Nenana coal
field have been subdvided and will
be offered for leasing at an early
date The government railroad Is now
being built southwark to this field
from Nenana. on the Tanana river
ana VIII probably reach the field and
make coal available for shipment I'm
the summer of 1918. a private rail.
road from Controller bay to pat.
ented claim in the eastern end OF the
Boring river field Is now under con.
struction and is reported. to be near
ing completion.
Dredging
Thirty-nine dredges were operated
In Alaska during the mining season
of 1917, of which 80 were situated on
Seward peninsula, three in the Idit.
arod district, and one each I'm the
Ruby, Circle. Fairbanks and Cache
Creek districts. Two of the large
dredges near Nome. which had been
under construction for several years,
we're completed, and one OF them was
operated during part Of the season
One of the dredges of the American
Gold Dredging Company, formerly OPP
Grated on the Amcovik river was
moved to Swanson creek. in the Amer
lean river district. near Teller.
The Alaska Mines Corporation (suc-
Dredging & Power Company optioned
more ground and com
pleted in the Nome district dredge
that has been under construction by
the Nome Consolidated Dredging
Company since 1912 on Flat creek
Last season this company dismantled
the dredge that was operated on Won
49,, ~. Nh. =
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-03

The Northwestern Hardware Com
pany has just received a shipment OF
"DesOlvo" sewer and drain pipe clean
ers,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-03

new stock of $50 and 3O-caliber
Newton rifles for your inspection q.
the Northwestern Hardware Co
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-03
Tin Mining

About 232 tons of stream tin was
produced in Alaska in 1917. Most of
this came from the York district.
where two tin dredges were operated.
Developments were also continued on
the Lost River lode-tin mine The
rest of the concentrates were recov-
cred incidentally to placer-Gold min
ing. chiefly in the Hot Springs dis
triCt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-03
Anthony Mining

The mining of anthony Gre (stib-
nite) began in Alaska in 1915, and
continued on about the same scale
throughout the first half of 1916, when
a fall in the price of anthony put
an end to most of these operations
Mining continued at two localities in
the Fairbanks district in 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
SPO * IS
kauai MEN NAY PLAY
AGAINST THEMSELVES
interesting Tennis Possibilities
Crop Up In Garden Island

The preliminaries Of the mixed dou-
bles tournament to be held by the III.
hue Tennis Club Is scheduled to start
ON February IS, says the Garden Island,
Lihue, Of last Tuesday. The semi finals
must be played by March i, and the
finals on Saturday Or Sunday, March
6 or z.
A. there are more ladies than men
entered in the tournament it was found
necessary for some Of the men to have
two partners. This arrangement opens
up possibilities for some extremely fast
and exciting play on the part Of some
gentleman, should it become necessary
for him TO play against himself
The first round win be played as
follows;
Miss Starlight and Doctor Young VS..
Miss II. Sheldon and @. A. Rice.
Miss X. Mcintyre and K. G. Hopper
vs.. Mrs. NJ Thompson and 2. H, Viii
cox.
Miss May Christian and A. II. Case
vs.. Mrs. r.. Wilcox and +. w. Ease.
Mrs. r. f. Wood and Doctor Young
vs.. Miss Elsie Wilcox and K. g. Hop
per. Il
Miss II. Gates and A. H. Case VS..
Mrs. G. H. Wilcox and e. +. Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
MAUI GETS READY
COAST tennis MEN


Ia the elimination tennis tournament
u. R. Bevins and Miss Mary Hoffman
defeated DR.. Aiken and Miss Ines Nc.
Phee, Ga, oil, says the Maui News
Of last Friday.
W. 8 Beeman and Miss Frances Nc,
Allister defeated w. s. Chiliingworth
Sshd Miss Anna wodehouse, S. as,
S---2.
Ray b. Rietow and Mrs. r. s. Camp
ben beat A, w. Collins and Mrs Fitz-
gerald, rs, 6--2.
Caleb Burns and Mrs. Begins defeat.
ID @. Lindsay and Miss. Mary Couch,
81. SO. d.
This afternoon the matches win be
as follows:
w. H. Enele and Mrs. chillingworth
win play +. R. Bevins and Miss Mary
Hoffman.
n w. S. Beepan and Miss MeAilister
win play A. W. Baldwin and Mrs.
w. s. Beeman and +. McA lister, de.
feated CbilliDgworth and Ina Wode;
nuse 81 TIE frst match Of the present
mixed doubles tennis tournament. The
match was played Wednesday after
uoon on the Puupene courts.
Awaiting Coast Players
The Coast and Honolulu players for
the big tennis tournament will likely
arrive here at the end Of next week.
This week an elimination tournament
is being played of on the Puunepe
courts for the purpose Of determining
the players who will meet the visitors
-and win the games as wen as an.
told glory for Maui. The entries for
the elimination tourpament are Col
lins,F Fitzgerald; Rietow-C Campbell, Eng
le-ChillinRworth, Aiken. McPhee, Bev,
ms Hoffman, Beeman- Nc Allister, Chill
|linkworth-W odehouse, Baldwin Hughes
Lindsay oueh, Burns-B evins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
PUMA TO HAVE SIx-TEAM
BASEBALL LEAGUE SOON

Richard J. Lyman Of Puma is detels
oping into baseball magnate, says
the Bio Tribune of last Saturday. He
Is laying plans to have six-team
league started up in the near future.
He reekons that KaIapana, Kaueleau
and Khpoho can supply one team each
and that Pahoa, the capital city Of
Puma. can raise three teams.
That the national game win flour
ish in tho Puma district is the opinion
OF the well known rancher Mr.. Ly.
man says he believes that great In.
terest will be taken in the series and
that the fans will patronize the games
well.
The opening day Of the season has
aet been settled upon, but il will be
made gala one when il does come off
1t Is planned to have Manager Eckart
of olaa Plantation pitch the first ball
| ia the opening game. Who the catch
or is to be has not yet been decided
npon, but rumor has II that Mr.. Lyman
himself can be persuaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
WIFE BEATING RULES
LAID DOWNBYCOUR
Hubby May Escape First Tine
But Beware Of Second

If you are Young and not experiepc.
I'd in matrimonial warfare and have not
learned the art Of moral suasion with
your equally young and inexperienced
wife and use your fists as means Of dis
eipline, Just once, you may avoid being
sent 10 jail by Judge Irwin Of the dis
trict court To do so twice will
iraw you months imprisonment
~ the injuries to the wife are not very
apparent.
At least that is the precedent which
has been established In the cnses of
william Luke, Chinese Hawaiian, for
when he was in court a month ago on
charge Of assault and battery sworn
o by his wife, he escaped with his
sentence suspended for thirteen months.
But yesterday he was in court on .
imilar charge and Judge Irwin sent
rim over to the reef for thirty days.
rhcre he can ponder on some other
method Of keeping his young Hawaiian
wife in the order he requires.
Meantime the young wife also viii
have time to repent Of her temper and
her insistence that her husband be pun
ished. 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
MAUI HIGH DEFEATS
ST. ANTH0hY,S NINE

wbe Maui Hish School won the base
ball game which was played on Wal
luku neld last Saturday with the team
from st. Anthony Is school BY the score
= twelve 70 eleven. saws the Maui
News Of last Friday. The game was
very closely. contested and the decision
was in doubt until the last Of the
ninth. This contest was the first of
tie series between the two institutions
aud the next game win be played IN
the near future. "
The battling lists were as follows;
Maui HighTed Hair, Cd; s. Walker,
o. j. Walker, Of; 5. Haseeawa. ebssA
Baldwin, ss; +. Walsh, ID; HDukev,
p-2b; s. Nieoll, n; Iehjniura, If.
st. Anthony Yanage, 3bj soong. q;
Nawalna, Of, Ishii, 2b; Ching, ss;
Wong. lbi Goodness, p,2b; susung, ";
REFS, II.
The score by innings
Maui High .,...3O Q005s o O---l2
81, Anthony 81 0 o o 0 $40 oil
Umpire, "Hanky" Rego. IA
ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BOOZE SEEKERS IRY
MANY VAIN Tricks
Liquor license Inspector Points
Out Efforts Of Buyers 10
Conceal Identity

tffT,or xtn<,a fh.t /. y. =. 1.4L t.s.L
'','.' e.e ~ .t ~ 7
'pat are VAN tne neetPen Chinee
hasn't got anything On Honolulu bind
piRaefs, = unused w. II. Hutton. liauor
l;cen.e ;nsu.et a., /. 49,, .,.t,. .e,..,.,.,,
. !, y, w +, u ~ ~
- ~ Ra'.f ~. PRE- t'h''e : mem
oraole qnotat,on' and sorted ont appli-
cations Of The Thirsty ohcs TO buy bot,
tIea hoo7e.
mn 49,, j, !. ~; <. !, q,
..l,.,. so,s Elm ~, w i..,,I y. ~. Z. ys's "
,i,aa5 4. r. ~, 49, w : =. 49, ~ " ~
,,i,r.t;oas n, 1850 w = o1,sn X ~.
r',ss' 49, ~ - "','son ~ ~
rs,'. sssna =, W = sa.,e. ~
$3.50 $500 - y x .sssse rDVus
Fy.. ~ ~ - ...i:e . !, ~ s.n.
~. 49, ~ .'.'c.s manu- :, ,,.'.k
~. ", ,1..... .~rf - n. yn,,s ~
snis, '''Se "a ,no i.senSe
s,r.st .sS,... ~ : ~, ~ 1870. ~. s'sJH I
49, ~ .h,,s. !, ,s,s - :. r ~
s;se, 1,rhi,,r 81, ~ ~ ~ ~
$h;nh $500, ny ',.l,,,l 800, :
s,s S sa5s.ss ~ ~ ~ - = ~
- - !. - 49,, ~ -. :,
- y. A,o's Wy 1,'eelfe < ", Il
For example; This liquor buying APP
Plieant for permit had written his adj
dress le4 King Street; 1854 King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
ISLAND BAsKETBALLERs.
WIN ON MAINLAND

Notwithstanding the long journey
they had just made from Hawaii and
the severe cold to which they had not
vet become accustomed at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, Battery d basketball team,
of the First United States Field, Artil-
lery, defeated Battery 9. Fourteenth
Field Artillery, and tied Battery B, Of
the 129th Field ARTILLERY, In the post
gym last week, says the last issue Of
the Army q Navy journal. Chaplain
Fealy IL now arranging games with
other outfits Of Camp Doniphan and
Fort Sill, quite certain that the Hawaii
an 'srushersy will give good account
Of themselves. Boxing Is quite popular
1t the present time at Fort Sill, and II
Is likely that match win soon be or,
ranged between Morris Weiss, the pride
Of the Eighth Field Artillery Brieade.
and bud Claneey," Of Camp Doni-
phan. q, ~ ",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
women Chief FACTOR
! IN SAVING Of FOOD
SAYS A |. CASTLE

1.-THE women,s committees are the
most powerful factor in the food con
seryation movement on the mainland; II
said Al. 4. Castle yesterday. Mr.. Castle
Returned yesterday morning on the
Niagara from a trip Of several week
which took him through the western anr
central states In addition to Red
Cross affairs he took an active inter
est in the food conservation policief
worked out in the States.
ssThe women have full power In al
conservation aetiyities,,i he Continued.
= They 20 into all the hotels and homes
and see that the directions of the food
administrator are carried out. When
just starting an eat-apotato-a-day cam
paign TO increase the use of potatoel
and save more wheat. The state com
mittees Of women appoint their rep
resentatiyes TO do such work and al
the responsibility Of planning and car
rying il out is theirs B. 80
News that second drive for S100,.
000, 900 would be started In April wa,
brpaght by Mr.. Castle, who said that
he had sent the name Of former Gov
ernor George r. Carter on to Washing
ton as the hest man to handle the
drive for Hawaii The appointment
would doubtless be made, said Mr.. Gas
tie, though It was not known whether
Mr.. Carter would accept it or not.
The women are working hard for tbs
/ Red Cross, said the returned Red Cros,
head, and work rooms for the making
Of surgical dressings are open in hun
dreds of places in the large Western
cities. A great deal of knitting Is be
ine done on the mainland.
Mr.. Castle was in touch with Red
c-oss officials in the Western and mid
dle-Western cities during most Of hi
stay. He did not reach Washington
] - his train was delayed two days Il
(, Columbus, Ohio, by the fierce blizzard
then raging. and when the storm light
Tened enough TO make travelling possibl'
IL was too late for him to 60 on Il
the national Capitol. Mrs. Castle AMI
two children returned with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Knops PinkhGnl
: : :
Works For Bryan

An indication Of the standing
Of Governor Pinkham in Wash.
ington among those who know
him best Is afforded In q letter
just received in Honolulu from
Representative John I. Nolan, Of
the Fifth California District, writ
ten In response 10 request that
he use his influence for the nomi-
nation Of Prof. w. A. Bryan as
Governor. Mr.. Nolan wrote, in
part;
II wish 10 take this npportuni-
~ to tell you that ] am not very
much in love with the present oc-
eupant Of the position, not on ae.
count Of politics but because Of
my own knowledge, being per-
sonally connected With him when
/ worked in the Islands.
Whenever I can get 4 chance
TO say good word for your
friend Bryan, ycu may count up
on nie.s' fg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BOND HOLDERS DRAWN

A list Of forty-nine numbers were
drawn in the Office Of the county clerk,
yesterday, to determine the lucky hold
ers Of improvement bonds In FIVE dis
|triets where city work has been done.
No record is kept Of the names that
correspond to the various numbers, and
public notice has been made by the
Treasurer as notification to, the holders
Of the numbers posted. The drawings
were made by Treasurer D.. l.. Conk.
ling before Deputy Clerk Blffandeau
at the city hall The following bonds
viii be paid; A.
Beach Walk No. 2, twenty numbers
drawn; Kalakaua Avenue No. 4, TWEEN,
ty numbers drawn; Beretania Street
No. 5, -four numbers drawn; Sea View
No 5, three numbers; King Street Elk.
tension No. 2, two numbers drawn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
DELEGATE KALAN|ANAOLE IS I'M
POSITION TOGET PROHIBITION
FOR HAWAII If He WANTS III
Receives Gable Saying Strong Sentiment
IN Congress ForIt and Asking II He
viii Favor Measure; He Asks
Delay Until His Arrival

| With this first hand knowledge and
with the business which has detained
him At home now temporarily out Of
the way, he is going to the national
capitol TO give his approval TO or 70
withhold II from the legislation which
~ appears congress il ready to enact
and for which the best interests Of the
Territory are elamoring.
Himself q Hawaiian, the Delegate
knows full well what liquor has done
for his own people. He cannot but be
aware Of the tremendous responsibility
for their welfare and their future
which rests upon him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
PACIFIC COAST FIELD
TRIALS CLUB MEETS

BAKERSFIELD, California, Jana.
airy 22 Associated Press, The Paei-
ac Coast Field Trials Club which is
claims the distinction of being the old,
est organization Of its kind In the
country. The present meet, which be-
gan Yesterday and ends tomorrow, viii
be the thirty-sixth consecutive event
Of its kind held by the clubs. Dogs
from all, portions Of the Pacific. Coast
are entered, the Northwest being par
tieularly well represented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
TENTATIVE PRICE FOR
c0RNMEAL AGREED UPON

A tentative price Of six cents .
pound for Island cornmeal In fifty
~oupd bags and seven cents a pound IN
five.pound bags was reached yesterday
between A. w. Carter Of the Parker
Ranch and j. ID. Dole; Of the food com.
mission. Cornmeal from the Parker
ranch IL expected to reach Honolulu
le~t week.
Corn flour Is also TO be made on q
commercial scale within very short
time, and will DO sold at the same
prices. This flour Is excellent for use
y bread and bakery products to large
extent. *. Z <
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
DIDN'T KNOW It WAS
LOADED; SHOOTS SELF

accidental discharge of a thirty-two
caliber revolver yesterday afternoon re-
suited in bullet passing entirely
through the left leg Of John Matthias,
Waterman employed BY Harry Evans
on the Merchants Patrol. N.
Matthias was cleaning his revolver At
his home in the Moiliili district, pre-
paratory 10 going to work last night.
when " was aceidently discharged apd
the bullet fired through his leg. He
~as taken to the emergency hospital
for Treatment where he win be con,
fined for several days. The bullet
penetrated his leg Just above the knee.
The patrolman gives the usual ex1
.nlapatian for the accident, saying no
q didn I know Il was loaded.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
ELEPHANT IS ENGAGED
TO NEW YORK GIRL

WEST POINT, New York, January
~ Cadet Ebert f. Oliphant of the
United States Military Academy has an
nounced to his classmates his engage
ment to Miss Barbara Benedict Of New
York city. Oliphant Is a well-known
athlete and star football player. In
telling Of the engagement he said he
had won the greatest victory Of his
life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05

Strong sentiment in com
mittees and both houses re-
necting sentiment in congress
and throughout the country
for straight federal prohibi-
ton for Hawaii.
'Will you favor7 Wire
quick"
wireless from senate committee
On Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico ard house committees on
territortiss to Delegate Kalaniana-
ole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
CADD0Ck OUT FOR
BEST TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK January ls--Earl Cad
the pig Mssssn wss on TODAY
zbygzke, WIG claims the ehSmPlonsh ap
he would call on their match at Des
Moines.