davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
FINAL DECLAMATORY CONTEST.

The Final DeclamatOry contest of
the Manchester High school will be
held on Wednesday evening, January
goth at 1880 o'clock at the High school
assembly. Following is the program:
Music Recommendations Orchestra
Oratorical Class.
The National Flag--Raymond Houston
The Cross of Gold----Joseph Nieman
Ideals of Our War------Albert Sill
Dramatic Class.
The Christmas Substitute
Elizabeth Baumgartner
Seas That Mourn----Cecil Grommon
Pauline Pavlovua----Isabel Pentony
Ben Hur and Iris----Helen Porteous
Music Glee Club
Humorous Class.
At the Matinee Bradley
The Discovery of Christopher
Edith Dorman
A Little Question in Ladies Rights
zelda Hall
King Of Boyville- Madden
Football at Chebanse--Paul Young
Music High School Chorus
Decision of Judges. u.a
The winner in each class will be
presented with a gold medal. The
contestant winning first place over
all will represent the school at the
sub-district contest; the one winning
second place will represent the school
in the Cedar Valley contest and those
winning third and fourth places will
represent the school in the county
contest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fishel are the
parents of a son, born Saturday, Jan
uary 10th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

Miss Katheryn Lewis entertained a
company Of friends at cards last Fri
day evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnd are the
parents of son, born Saturday, Janu-
airy 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
NEckWEAR

Always something new, any
shade you want and prices al
ways the lowest.
Csc, Csc, SOC, Use, $l.0O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

Attorney H. F. Arnold is in Arkan-
sas this week looking after business
interests.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

The wife who chases her husband
with poker rules him with rod Of
iron.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
No. 1921.
No. 422
Report of the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Manchester g. 1917
6 Seps aas those shown and s'7
U deposited (par
Total u S Bonds (oher than Liberty Bond and cert ~
Liberty Loan Bonds unpedged ~ per cent and per cent 1s44 90
Securities other than s. Bonds (9Qt including stocks'
bonds securities etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1856 "a
Stocks other than Federal Reserve bank stock $4,000 90
rnrn, tioa@ ,a1 a3771s: - asss %
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank- 2a5oo
Cash in vault and net amount due from national banks 1o4oa a
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report
Checks on banks located outside Of report
banka and cash. ems S12 90
treasurer - -- ---------------- 1000
Total observation-disclosures s5722ss
Liabilities.
Capital paid --------- $4,000 90
$4,000 co.
Undivided profits, current expenses, interest and
circu, sahss pss outstanding " 1857 as7 g g
(other in or sn----~---~- 4s7s os
Individual deposits subject to check--------
deposit than 80 oher
cs,f ;9rn s5 for money borrowed s77 q 90
Total enand (oher thanba nkd eposit subject
~ Reserve items 81 "a s5 S. 81 ss 49, and 4o151sss o.
subject to 80 days notice, postal sayings): ~
Certificates of deposit (other than borrowe 25e 6o At
Total Of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
Total - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5722ss "A
STATE OF IOWA. }..
president named bank, do solemnly
knowledge and
0 A. R.. ROY President
E. M, CARR, HUBERT CARR A D. LONG. Directors w +,
Subscribed and before this 18th day of January
f.. 49, u Notary 151 Public
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
SERGEs and P0PlINS

We have a fine line of Wool
Dress Goods direct from the
mill. All new colors.
Priced-S1.25, S1.5O, S1.75, $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
PLAID DRESS GOODS

Plaid Wool Goods 40 inches
wide and all nice colors for
Dresses, Skirts and Children's
wear. Per yard C1 nm
only-------------- ~ sVV
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Henry Bronson is in st. Louis, Mo-
this week on business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
NAlNso0kS AND L0NGcL01Rs

Do your spring sewing now.
We have a complete line of Main
socks and Long Cloth, also Cam
brics, at prices very little higher
than last year.
15c, 1Sc, zoe, Csc, SOC
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
PLAIN SEReES

PLAIN sEasEs
36-inch Wool Serges, good
quality and all the new colors.
Red, green, plum, novelty, brown
and grey. Per yard e. mn
onlv 9l. UU
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
SILK GLOVES

A Double Silk Glove. Takes
the place of kid and much warm
err. White with black stitching
on back; all O. %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
FILET LACE I0c YARD

Several pieces Of pretty
Filet Lace ~ to 3 inches
wide. Pretty patterns for
Waists, Dresses and Under
wear. Your choice of the
n not at ta Galy Zoe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
R U G S

The wise buyer will not
delay in buying that new
Rug now. Our prices are
much below the market. All
sizes and kinds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
A WHOLE CHAUTAUQUA HERE.
UNION MEETINGS
The Psychology
of Religion

by
REV. f. L. HOUSE, D. d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
OratOrical Class.

The National Flag Raymond Houston
The Cross of Gold---Joseph Nieman
Ideals of Our War----Albert Sill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
FRIENDS WORK HARD TO
CLEAR CHARLIE WHITE

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan, April s
The dismissal of Charlie White Of
Chicago as boxing instructor at Camp
Custer has stirred up controversy in
official circles at the cantOnment and
several officers have written to the war
recreation board at Washington, re,
Iuesting that White be reiRstated..
Floyd Rowe, director of athletics at
the cantonment and representative of
the recreation board seemingly has
been the storm center of the trouble.
Major General Kennedy, commander of
the cantonment, said he had not been
consulted by Rowe before the latter rec
ommended that White be removed
White began his boxing with small
classes and at the time of his discharge
the boxing system had spread through
out the cantOnment. Boxing shows also
were regular features and it is under
stood that one Of Rowe's charges was
that the shows were not properly man,
aged. Some Of Whites army FRIEND
charged that Rowe took the Do:itin"
that White was receiving too much per
sonal credit for athletic work at the
cantonment.
White has applied to Washington Co"
n review Of his case. He declared TINT
he did not care to return to Camp Gus
ter, but that he wanted the stain Of dis.
misSal removed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
CINCINNATI lessons
STUDY Of GERMAN

CINCINNATI, April lO-With the
closing of this school year in June the
study of German will be eliminated
from the elementary schools in Cincin
natl. With only one dissenting vote
the board of education decided on this
step at its last meeting. The action
follows agitation for and against Ger
man instruction that has extended
over a number of months. In recon
mending the elimination of German
Randall J. Condor, superintendent OF
schools, indicated that he believed thai
he parents of school children haC
shown their desire to have the German
IL elementary schools discontinued
Previous efforts to have the board Of
'ducation adopt the ruling had failed
because of deadlock in opinion. TIT
resent members of the board are
President J. NJ. Withrow, Samuel Ach
Malcolm McAvoy, Louis Srhwab, Chris
ian Erhardt. Hugo G. Eisenlohr AM
James G. Fisk. The latter was tn,
only "nay" vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
SUNDAY BALL CAUSES
ARREST OF PRESIDENT

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, March 80
Pictures taken of the crowd attending
the ball game at the Little Rock club 3
sunday park adjoining Camp Pike, play
ed last Sunday between the Red Sox
md Brooklyn Dodgers, are likely to
prove a boomerang to the opponents Of
sunday ball. The pictures were taken
be used as evidence of violation Of
the law They show the game was
attended by over 5000 soldiers from
the camp and only about 300 civilians.
President Robert G. Allen of the Little
Rock Southern league club was arrest
ed after the game. He will use the
pictures Of the crowd at the game in
his defense when his case comes to trial.
The game was between the second teams
Of the Red Sox and Dodgers. The first
teams were to have played Saturday,
bat it rained and they had to 60 to Hot
Springs to keep their date for Sun
day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
SPO r II 8
MAUI BALL SEASON
TO Open ON MAY 5
Three Senior and As Many Junior
Teams To Constitute VAL
ley Island League

Maui will see some good baseball
this season according to all indica-
tons, says last Fridays Maui News of
Waikiki. The first games of the sea.
son win be played on the Waikiki
diamond two weeks from next Sunday
May 8. H. -, ..r.
At meeting Of the baseball commit
tee of the Maui County Fair 4 Racing
Association held on Monday night, final
details for the coming season were
worked out, and the members of the
committee feel that an unusually inter.
esting and successful season Is assur.
ed to lovers Of the great American
game on Maui.
There will be six teams I'M the league
this year-three senior and three Junior
aggregations. The seniors will repre-.
sent Waikiki, Puunene and Paia; while
Wniluku will supply two of the junior
teams and Paia one.
The managers of the teams this year
will be-Foster Robinson, Paia; NJ. G.
Paschoal, Puunene; and Joe Medeiros.
Waikiki. The three senior teams will
contest for the famous RAYMOND Gun,
which has been hanging as a trophy
for the past fourteen years. The juniors
Will probably play for cup to be Of.
fefed by Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Opens on May 8
The first game will be between Paia
and Puunene seniors on May s, while on
the following Sunday Waikiki and Puu-
meme will cross bats. The full schedule
will be made up later as will also that
for the juniors.
Sam Alo and Raymond Rosario will
each manage n Waikiki Junior team
but just who will handle the Paia juniors
has not been definitely decided.
At the meeting Monday night Will
liam McGerrow, of Puunene, was ap-
pointed official scorer for the season.
while George Cummins WAS named as
umpire.
1t is believed that the teams that
year will be unusually well matched.
1t was decided to permit Puunene ia
draw on Lahaina for players, and as
result +. T. Maher, of the wireless
station force will be one of Puunene g
crack twirlers. Maui boys who are
away at school, will be allowed to take
places on any of the teams Immediate
ly on their return home, but no other
outside PLAYERS will be permitted to
sign up within less than two weeks.
Monday night s meeting was presided
over by Chairman R. A. Wladsworth the
other members of the committee present
being J. Meinecke and George Cum.
mings. The meeting was held at the
Grand Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
FOR
HOSPITAL
PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, April 81 -
ASSOCIATED Press)-A substantial
addition to the already extensive
naval hospital at Pearl Harbor,
Oahu, Is to be erected and equip
ped within the next few months,
provision to that effect having
been included In the Naval Bill
which passed the house yesterday
and which is expected to be
adopted without material change
in the senate.
The item for the Pearl Harbor
hospital carries an appropriation
of $4,000
The Naval Bill as 1t passed In
the house carries a total appro-
priation of $lO,296,OOO for the
construction Of naval hospitals In
the United States and abroad, q
million dollars being designated
for hCspit'ls overseas, including
the one in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
FIXES IT'S
RACE HORSE CLASSES
Twice As Many PAGES As Trot.
tiers On Hand

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-(Asso.
ciated Press)-The following classes
were recommended and adopted at re
cent meeting of the board of directors
of the California Fair and Racing Cir,
emit to prevail during tue coming sea.
son:
For TrOtters-One mile track-Free
for all, 2:l2, 2:l8, 2:34. Half mile track
Free for all. 2:l5, 2:2O, 1928.
For Pacers-One Mile Track: Free
for all, pos, 2:l9, 2:2O. Half Mile
Track-Free for all, 2:l2, 2:l6, 2:20.
The meeting of the board, which was
held in Woodland recently developed an
interesting question which was answer
ed in manner surprising to a number
of the horsemen present. According tC
these men the numbers of PAGERS or
the tracks was believed to be twice a.
many as trOtters A thorough canvass
of the horses showed the actual figures
to be only six to five in favor of the
PAGER.
Secretary Waddell Pleased
The figures were compiled by Joseph
Waddell, secretary of the organization
" no also recommended the classes which
were adopted as above. In commenting
OH the matter Mr.. Waddell said.
ct costs about twice as much in
time and trouble to develop a trOtteI
as il does q PAGER. A PAGER which Is
taken in hand early in the spring may
he expected to be performing in good
shape by fall whereas, in the case Of
the trotter, it will not be until the
next season that any results of conse
quence may be expected. This natural
w led to the conclusion that the PAGER
would have much the best of q census
enumeration.
"In order to be recorded n horse
must be the winner of race SO thai
record holders during a season are com
narativelv few. In spite of this, how
eve. we have approximately 100 horses
in California with records which is M
unusually good showing and speaks wei
for the quality Of our circuit.
Things are well lined up for thu
1913 season and the showing of tho
horses in the early season training
au~ers veil for some excellent perform
anees this summer I look for the bes
wear we have ever had"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23

congratulated but we want to keep
light on and subscribe a MAXIMUM fig
ure. We've still week to GO"
Lewis Issues Statement
1.-THE Territory of Hawaii is to be
congratulated on subscribing its quota
II good season, said A. Lewis, treas
urer Of the Liberty Loan Committee
yesterday afternoon. Everybody
helped, the press, the workers and the
entire community. The buyers of bonds
II small denominations, and subscrib
rrs in moderate amounts, responded
~plenIidIy. Some Of the larger inter
rsts nobIv, Loyalty and with full meas.
re answered the call as they always
10 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23

Two double.headers and a single
were staged yesterday in the Pacif ,
Coast League, the results of the five
games played failing TO alter the posi-,
ton Of the teams in the standing, al.
though Bill Rodgers Solons crept q
few dec;mHls nearer the first place
nov held by Vernon.
Playing at Vernon Graham's Seals
took terrible revenge on the Tigers fol
what the latter had been doing to San
Francisco during the week. Bill Els
sick's Tigers lost both the morning
and afternoon games to San Francisco
| The Seals won the before.lunch battle
by close score-San Francisco 3, Yer
non l, but in the afternoon the Senls
ian away in easy fashion from the
home team, score-San Francisco g.
Vernon /.
Oaks and Solons Break Even
In Oakland the Oaks and Solons
| broke even in their double header. The
home boys won the morning game by a
fairly close score-0akland 8, Sacra'
nnnto 9, but in the afternoon Sacra
mento romped away in easy fashion
from the Del Howard crew and shut
tue ldtJeI ouI, bCoIe-cdCTdmchtO "
| Oakland 0.
Playing at home the Walter Me
Credie Bees defeated the Angels by
close score-Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles
I3. There was only one game in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The third week of the Coast League
anne to close yesterday. During
their engagement at Oakland the Sac
ramento Solons pulled off better than
any other team in the league, winning
Ave and losing two of the seven games
| played with Oakland. Salt Lake won
four and lost two and Los Angeles won
two and lost four; San Francisco won
four and lost three, and Vernon won
three and lost four.
McCredie VI. Rodgers
The fourth week of the 1918 pen
uant race will open tomorrow, with
sacramento going from Oakland to
ialt Lake, Los Angeles from Salt Lake
San Francisco, and Oakland leaving
| ZONE for Vernon. There will be nc
James today, as the visiting teams will
>e travelling.
1t will be interesting to Honolulu
fans to watch this week s series be
tween Sacramento and Salt Lake, n
he rival managers were in Honolulu
little over a year ago with the Port
and Beavers. Walter II. McCredie
who was then manager of the Beavers
is now managing Salt Lake, while Bill
Rodgers, who was at the time captain
If the Beavers, is now manager Of thu
Sacramento club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
BRITISH LOSSES IN
1917 WERE LARGE

NEW YORK, April James NJ
Beck, former assistant United States
attorney general, declared in an ad,
lress here tonight that he WAS viola
ing no pledge in stating that the Brit
ish casualties in the battles of thu
last year numbered 100000 and that
he French 100000 killed at Verdur.
1.-THE field east of Albert, where
they are battling now, is probably the
greatest graveyard in all the world, .
he continued, land never before in the
history of warfare has herOism reached
such heights as in this year of JOS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
Ex-SPoRI EDITOR IS r.t
KILLED IN TRENCH

WORCESTER, Massachusetts, April 9
Corporal Homer J. Wheaton, formerly
sport editor Of the Worcester Gazette,
who was reported killed In action in
France, February q, gave his life to
save his commander, according to a
letter received from Lieutenant George
A. Corbin Of wheaton's regiment. Lieu
tenant Corbin said that Wheaton picked
up a German bomb thrown into an Am.
erican trench and was about to burl
it back, when it exploded in his hands,
killing him instantly. wheaton g home
was in Syracuse, New York. 7.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
PUBLIC OPINION may
BLOCK July 4 Fight

. ST. PAUL, Minnesota, April 20--s
tAssoeiated Press) lit was officially
intirnated last night that the heavy.
weight championship Eight scheduled
to take place at Minneapolis on July
4 between Jess willard, title holder,
and Frederick O. Fulton, challenger,
win not be allowed TO take place
If public opinion opposes II. Ger
tain church and other civic authori'
tics are now very active in attempt
ing to crystallize public opinion
against the holding Of the fight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
PARTY AT RAISING

The ready acquiescence of Mrs. Agee
was also pleasing to the committee,
md she. emerged upon the raiiless roof
of tie eupola and stood there absolutely
unafraid. There were a few who start
ed flor the top who decided that terra
frma was far more comfortable and de
sirable as a footing.
Our Flag Up
Just prior to the raising of the ter
FitOEy 5 honor flag, that for the island
of Oahu was hung out in front of Lib
erty Loan headquarters on Merchant
Street.
Hardly had this been done than a
wireless message was received from the
loan committee of Kauai announcing
Z that their flag was also hoisted at Ii.
hue. Nothing had been heard from Ha'
wall and Maui, but as more figures will
arrive from those islands today and to-
morrow the local committee felt that
the honor flags had also been raised
at HilO and Waikiki.
workers Are Jubilant
~ II was a jubilant committee which
began to east up the totals at the head
auarteTs office. 1t came with a sud
denness that almost took their breath
away, for on Friday afternoon the total
stood $2,69l 800 with more than 5000,
900 still to be subscribed.
About noOntime came the announce
ment from the Bank of Hawaii that
rsUme heavy subscriptions amounting to
several hundred thousand dollars had
been recorded, and with some general
subscriptions at other banks, and sPerl.
de contributions made directly at head
quarters, about one O'cl"ck IT was
known that Hawaii = subscriptions had
gone cover the top that the goal Of
$38l4, 900 had been achieved and wa>
then completely left behind with $l41.
600 TO the good.
Even then the Boy Scouts campaign
had not been reported and It WAS un
derstood that several thousand doilar>
more would come from these httlr sales
men, who tackled everybody and naIIrd
many down to placing their names "n
their subscription pledges.
How Talking Helps
Malcolm MacIntyrr rur"rrI hrad
: ouaTters trailed Ivy J. y. Williams, Of
Davies l. Co, and George R.'mt"n, man
.aper of Eva plantation over III the
Z Hac1nc OluD IntN hu'l b''' 'llN' !" ''''
Liberty Bonds, compared ~uhN' uptl"n'
and it was decided that they hnd not
n gone far enough All agreed &" orgr
Henry Holmes Half Mih"" I"N
subscription list and went /" h"nInuar
tiers TO sign the blanks aud tnrn IN thru
Z checks. Mr.. williams Subscribed ton
81 500, George Renton 500" and Mr.
MacIntyre, $1,000, making 5000" gust
!, as a result of a little talk III IA CORNER
of the club.
~ al m sorry we have not honor Hay
to be sent to towns, 'aId ManaG"l
GUY Buttolph, d" for certainly they are
entitled to them, but We received lIh
erty Loan honor flags only for islands.
+ Eva plantation is still engaged III
campaign of its own and nirradN hn'
TO its credit as subscribers from among
employees there more than S2".""".
- al want to thank every subscribe
to this loan right now, sand Mr.. Hn'
tolph. "Our people here are t" b,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
SUBSCRIBERS

nIy the Islands Hawai's population
dsubsr + Third Liberty
was Owe he
of h of
the flagstaff
o
sasa ac the Stripes
the
the of
building E. Pnkham
the
Malcolm Maere of the sale
Liberty
Loanco mmitt official
ladders through the roof and the
greeted with applause for few had be
levei the Governor woud aek the it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
WALKER SENTENCED
FOR KILLING SAILOR
Soldier Must Serve Not Less
Than Twenty Years In Pen

A sentence Of from twenty to thirty
years imprisonment ut hard labor was
yesterday given James Walker, the
Ioldier of the Twenty fifth Infantry
Who was tried and convicted by II jury
in Circuit Judge William Heen : court
Walker stabbed and killed f. v Me
Call, navy hluejacket. The assault
vas made one night few weeks ago
When, apparently without any just
,rovOcation, Walker thrust the knife
through McCall's eye the blade pene
trating the skull and emerging at the
neck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
MedeirOS Handball
Champion Of
Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu Player Defeats Bill
Bibee In Three Straight
Sets At Y. M. c. A.

Joseph Medeiros defeated Bill Bi-
bee last night at the "Y" in the
nnmplOushIp hapdball match played
,ctWeen them. Medeiros won the
match in three straight sets, Pill,
3l-l3, PIG.
Medeiros' victory was the more
pleasing for it was the case Of an
sand boy against mainland ex-
""t "'h Fo"aIi carried off the hon,
ors. The winner was in exceptionally
fine form and went into the match
with confidence and determi nation
o keep honors at home.
Bill Bibee. who Is rated one Of
he foremost handball players in the
Pacific Coast, will leave some time
this week for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
BURNS BEATS ROSE

nES MONIES. Iowa, April 6-Solly
Rurra Of San Francisco won newsnn
per decision over Johnny Rose of Mil
' o"-rr ~ - twelve rn"ni hout her" last
"i~h' Rurrs vas credited with having
the better "f every round except tho
second which was draw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-23
NEW INVASION OF FRANCE

Scores of French hills are being level,
ed to make baseball grounds for the
American soldiers to use with equip
ment furnished by the Y. N. @. A.