davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

TERRITORY OF HAWAII PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT 40 BONDS, Sc.
RIES 1914-15.
The territory has the following
bonds for sale at ten cents per thou
sand premium with accrued interest:
$261.009 Class "a" $1,000 each par
value.
s1ss.0oO Glass &C." s1Oo each par
value.
Tho territory is prepared to sell
any or all OF the above bonds at the
rate stated upon the filing of writ
ten application therefor at the office
of the Territorial Treasurer.
c. j. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer. Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., June 3, 1916.
S1S2-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RESOLUTION NO. 1ss.

Resolved by the Board of Supervis.
ors of the City and County of Homo
lulu that the following sums. amount
ing to TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Dollars
22,0000O). be and the same are here
by appropriated out of all moneys In
the Permanent Improvement Fund of
the Treasury for the following pur-
poses:
Construction, Waimea-W aialee &
Coral Road .............. $50, 100000
reconstruction, Waimea
Bridge ................ 100000
Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor
Honolulu, June IA, 1915.
Approved this 25th day of June.
A. d. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor, City ant County of Honolulu,
T. H.
61ss-June %, 2s, 2s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
VESSELS TO DEPART

Monday, June %. ~
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p.
m. ... - -
Maui ports Claudine, str, p. IN.
.... Tuesday, June %. @.~' i.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru, Japan
csc str
Maui. Molokai and Lanai purts-Mi j.
kahala, str, ) p. m. -
Molokai and Mani Komokila,
str.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str, ) p. m.
Koolau ports-Kaena. str
d. Wednesday. June go
San Francisco-Ma NJ. NJ str,
10 a. m. :. r.
Hilo via way ports Mauha Ikea,
str, 10 a. m. ~. ~
Thursday, July I.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p. m,
- -. Friday, July 2. -..
Maui ports-Clau str, ) p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RESOLUTION NO. 1874.

~ .
Be it resolved by the Board of Su
perv.sors of the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Thirty-two Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($32.500.00) be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
of all moneys in the General Fund of
the Treasury for an account known
as Purchase, Three Seagrave Com
bination Pumping Engine and Hose
Car
Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, June II. 1915.
Approved this 25th day of June,
A. d. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu.
T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

and wife, Miss C. Brown, Miss Num-
ford, Miss Nottage, Mrs. Kametan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS no ARRIVE

Tuesday, June 20.
: San Francisco-Lurline. NJ. u. str.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str.
Tuesday, June %.
San Luis 0bispo-Santa Maria. Am.
str.
Australian ports-Werribee, Br. str
= Wednesday, June 80. .
w. G. Hall, str. j It,
Thursday, July 1. :
Maui ports-Claudine, str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

sTiR-BELIETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAI'S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

6199.June Is, rs, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
nIKADO DECORATES
AMERICAN RESIDENTS
BestOWs Honors at Conservation
in KiOtO.

Kioto, Nov. l0.-Yoshihito was con-
secrated Emperor to-day in Kioto, the
ancient capital of Japan.
The first part of the principal eere-
monies, held this morning, consisted
Of a ritual service Of ancestor wor-
ship, which struck a note OF religious
mysticism. This afternoon foshihito
YVES enthroned. The morning ceremony
was addressed to the gods and tho
lator ceremony TO the people:
Premier Okuma, who is old and IN
hrm, was assisted by three retalher'
who resembled ancient Samurni as no
mounted TO his place before the thfoh'
to respond TO the Emperors address.
THE whole world resounds win hlgn
prniser Of your majesty" declared
Premier Okuma I'VE e0lemnly swear
10 show our grntitude ccbsrlessly' ia,
boring 10 stimulate our hdelity anu
strengthen the stability of the empire
MANY decorations we're bestowed ny
tho Emperor Among the persons non
ored ware Jokichi 1hksmlnr, ~ NeW
York, we'll known for his research WORK
ia chemistry, ard Kinli UshJima, OF
gsn Francisco. the owner ~ extensive
uotAto farms Eiichi fhibusAws, one
Of the leading bankers ~ l"klp, va
decorated with tho Grand GORDON 81
tie Rising Sun. 4 posthumous honor
was conferred on Lhfcsdip Hearn, The
author. Who vas designated foprtn
class Junior IN court rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
DAPPER BARNEY
DENIES SHOOTING
my Dear Mr.. Edwards" He
Chides, While Blaming Mate
for Hotel Murder.

Dapper, talkative and with an air Of
patronage toward the court and jury,
Barney Corn, alias Jew" Barney, the
gangster, took the witness stand yes
terday at his trial in General Sessions
and swore that he had been framed by
his pal, Joseph Bourret, alias Muir
ray" in connection with the murder OF
Charles Miller, the night clerk at the
Hotel Allan, 159 West Thirty-fourth
Street. last March. Bourret confessed
that he was an accompllce. but hred no
shots at Miller.
"Whv. nv dear Mr. Edwards" ex-
claimed Corn on. cToss-examination by
the Assistant District Attorney, 81 had
no gun when Murray and ! went to the
Allan. He did all the shooting. Why
did | 20 there with Murray? Because
MURRAY told me that Miller was going
70 squeal on me for sticking up souse
outside the hotel and ! was going to
call him off"
Holding up the bloody shirt Of the
dead man, Mr.. Edwards showed the de-
PENDANT five bullet holes.
"Now, Corn. Miller was also shot In
the hand, making seven shots IN all;
who fired those other two shots"
II don't know"
Weren't you interested in bringing
Murray, the man who called you a rat
10 justice for numbering your friend
Miller"
any dear Mr.. Edwards, If Murray
hadn't gone on the stand against me
would never have been indicted; ne
framed me, and II he hadn't done that
would never have squealed on him in
the world"
The case will 20 20 the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
OREGON DEMANDS
CAROTHERS'S REMOVAL
Declares U. S. Agent Is Paid
Representative of Villa.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. l0.-Carranza,
acting on the advice of General Obre-
gon. will demand that the United States
remove George c. Carothers from ter
ritory adjoining Carranza territory in
Mexico. Carothers Is a special agent
of the State Department. and has been
in Douglas, Ariz., in that capacity since
Villa forces invaded Sonora to attack
Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas.
In his request to CarranZa demand
ing a protest to Washington against
Carothers, according to information re-
ceived here to-day, Obregon charges
that Carothers is and has been a paid
agent Of Villa, that ne has been favored
by Villa in Chihuahua with special
privileges, that he has been promised
valuable concessions, that he was en-
gagged with Villa in business in Chi
huahua and that he had promised Villa
~ secure recognition for his govern
ment as representative Of the State
Department. Obregon says he fears
that Carothers will secure and divulge
20 Villa information concerning Con-
.stitutionalist troop movements and
government plans which would serious
Is endanger the Carranza cause.
Carothers for nearly two years rep
itHtHAtu iiat ohoNt DNRoi Ni4AN4LN "a 80
territory and has been regarded as be-
ing in close touch with Villa and more
in his confidence than any other Amer
lean. Carranza sympathizers frequent
Is have charged that Carothers was
serving Villa more than he was the
United States.
One hundred villa officers left Doug
las for Piedras Negras last night, hay-
ing accepted amnesty, according TO a
message from General Gales, Carranza
commander al Aqua Prieta, received
here to-day. The message states that
the officers will return TO their homes
in Mexico.
A safety guard for the protection OF
railway men and property has been
formed in Mexico City, according TO
advices received here. The body, which
will accompany trains as guards, was
made necessary by the attacks of ma
rauding bands of Zapatistas operating
in the environs Of the capital.
Carranza and his party remain az
Hermanas, where much administrative
business is being transacted. 1t is re-
ported that large steel plant will
soon be opened at Monterey for the
manufacture Of steel rails, probably
for the Allies. The plant is owned
principally by italian, British and
Russian capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
BRYAN DISPUTES
WILSON ON EZEKIEL
Surprised That President, an
Elder, Should Read Prepared.
ness Into Citation.

Washington, Nov. l0.-William j
Bryan, apostle Of universal peace, took
issue with President Wilson to-day as
an interpreter of Ezekiel. The Presl-
dent recently coneurred with Colonel
Rooseyelt's opinion that the first six
verses of Ezekiel. Oh. 50 imposed on pub
lie leaders the duty Of preparing for
the defence OF the nation. Mr.. Bryan
SAYS that Ezekiel meant something en-
tirely diFerent-that the leaders should
meet an attack actually made. He eN-
presses great surprise tina; the Presi-
dent, Presbyterian elder" should -
so far wrong.
81 have read the quotation says Mr.,
Bryan. at Is not surprising that Mr..
Roosevelt should consult the Old les
lament rather than the New, because
he would class Christ with the molly
coddles. But why should the President,
Presbyterian elder, pass over the
new gospel. in which love is the CHIEF
cornerstone, and build his defence upon
a passage in the Old Testament, writ
ten at time when the children OF
Israel were surrounded by enemies!
But even if the passage came from
the new Testament II NNA.N NV 50
port the Presidents plan. The words
quoted by him have reference TO an
actual attack. The passage says that
the Waterman must sound the trumpet
when he sees the sword come upon the
land The sword has not come upon
the land and no enemy is in sight. The
President said at New York that we are
not threatened from any quarter. that
we have friendly relations with all ma
lions and that there is no fear among
us.
at is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt 70
sound the trumpet, because all colors
look red 10 him. He sees armies march
ing against US from every direction.
But the President is man OF peace,
and he is in a position to know that no
one is threatening TO attack us: 1t IS
surprising, first, that in looking up
Bible authority he should ignore the
teachings of Christ, and, second, that
he should select passage that refers
not to preparation against imaginary
dangers. but to immediate action TO
meet an attack actually made. What
the world needs to-day is Pentecost,
not an Armageddon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
URGES $500, 100000
WAR EXPORT TAX
Government Official Would Have
United States Levy on In
creased Shipments.

Washington, Nov. l0.!"Ths United
States government can collect not less
than s20O,o0O,OO0 by 20 per cent tax
on exports of war materials" declared
government official to-day. "The
total taxable exports during the first
nine months OF the present calendar
years are in excess OF $1,000 100000,
II my views as TO what are war ex-
ports are correct"
How far the government would go in
its classification of war exports" has
not been disclosed, but this official de-
clared that practically every line OF
exports showing abnormally large in
creases undoubtedly would be taxed.
The number of industries that would
be affected by such tax may be gained
from an analysis OF the foreign trade
Of the United States for the nine
months ending with September, made
public by the Department Of Com
merce to-day. This statement shows
the tremendous increase in various
articles of export due to the European
war.
Iron and steel manufactures exported
during the nine months ending with
September were worth 1851 100000. an
increase of approximately slQ0,O00,OOO
over the corresponding period of last
year. This increase, it is declared
would be considered as subject to the
export tax. Another Sl5,000,000 Of tax
able exports is represented in the in
creased shipments Of boots and shoes.
Other marked increases are: Cattle,
approximately, 100000; horses, s72,-
100000; mules, s1S,400,000; brass and
manufactures of brass, s26,0O0,000;
breadstuffs, 1851 100000; autos, $685.
100000; all other vehicles, 100000;
raw cotton, 500 900; manufactured
cotton, S37,000,000, explosives, $780,
100000; fish and fish products, $4,000
900; rubber goods, s7,00O,000; leather
goods other than boots and shoes, $685.
600 900; meats, S97 ,000,000; dairy prod
ucts, sl3,O00,OO0; vegetable oils, sl2,-
600 900; refined sugar, S19,000,000; raw
tobacco. S7,0O0,0O0; wool manufactures
S22,0O0,000; zinc manufactures, $751;
100000.
The total Of taxable exports repre-
scented in the increases shown for the
nine months is $1,000, 100000. The
administration may allow for a certain
percentage of normal increase in the
exports of these articles in figuring
out the taxable exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Officials Worried Only
Over Problem of Getting
Enough Officers.
MILITARY SCHOOLS
TO BE RECRUITED
Administration Prepared to Meet
All Critics In Open to JUS
tify Proposals.
from The Tr.buns Buresu] J

Washington, Nov. 10.-Criticlsms OF
tho Garrison army plan are due to the
failure Of the critics to take into con-
alteration important factors in the
situation. supporters of the plan here
believe. The administration is pre-
pared to meet these critics in the OPEN
and its members predict that no plan
can he presented which differs from
that offered in any essential feature
that will not show some fatal weak
ness. ,
War Department officials believe
Tho. The superiority Of the Garrison
rlan is already proved by the numoer
Of men who have been won TO It's sup
One Of the chief criticisms OF the
Garrison plan Is that II is Tess thsh
that proposed by the war college u
vision of the General Staff. The Nar
Denartment believes this criticism uh-
justified. II is pointed out that army
officers are expert only In military az
fairs. and that the very nature OF 'HS5'
work prevents their taking into consul
Grafton any other factors. Iney can
not estimate the amount oil MONEY
available, they cannot pass on the az
titude of public opinion toward 'neI.
suggestions and they DO not even eeS
the estimates OF the adjutant genera
az IN the number Of men IL is possible
TO enlist. ,.,t,.A
The STATS scheme. briefly outlined iutis
cails for a standing army OF ZoO'OVV
men. with short-term enlistments ana
a reserve. The total cost VIII De IN
the neiehborhood of S5OO,OOO,OOO
year. or $500. 1000, 900 more than the
Garrison plan calls for.
Another criticism. that the plan sup
Elements the militia and regular army
bv third kind of force, different from
either. Is not taken very seriously. 1T
is pointed out that the contlnenfals
will be part of the regular army, or
eanized, equipped. Differed ana dlscl-
plined in the same way as regulars
In the second place. the militia II is
admitted on all sides, will not DO az
present. and cannot be maze 10 40
since the Federal government can nave
no authority over them. In the thlru
Mace. there is real need of some
force at the disposal of the states.
Lastly. the militia, Just so far as they
wish. will be received into the CONT
mental forces.
More worry is caused by the prob
lem of providing officers for the con-
tinentals than by any other detail.
There ia a demand growing for the
establishment of a half-dozen more
West Points In various parts of the
country, but the department officials
believe the problem can be solved
without this expense. The plan, in
general, is to recruit the material for
officers from the big military schools
and the universities where a feature
is made OF military training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
ASSASSINS MISS PRINCE
Tsai Sum in Auto with Admiral Shot
in Coronation ThrOng.

Shanghai, Nov. 1Ol-Admiral Tseng
Ju Cbeng, Governor Of the Shanghai
district, assassinated early to-day while
motoring 20 the Japanese Consulate TO
attend tho coronation reception, was
accompanied when attacked by Prince
Tssi Sum, who headed the Chinese
Naval Commission on visit 20 tho
United States IN the summer Of 1910.
The admiral received sixteen wounds.
One assassin threw bomb half
heartedly Of the machine, evidently
fearing 70 injure the large crowd Of
foreigners. The bomb missing its
marx, the a0miraPs ossailsnt Was
Joined by another man. Jumping on
The footboards, both smDtied The mag
azines Of lhslJ. seyolyors,into the Coy
amor and bis EecrsterT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
BABY LOST; HOUSE LOOTED
Infant Found at Station but Maid Is
Missing.

Mrs. Blanche Aaron, of 504 West
151st Street, hunted for her seven
months-old son, Solomon, jr., yesterday
and found him after two hours, sleeping
quietly in the West 152d Street station.
Last night the police started to search
for the child's nurse. Lucille Dunn, who
told Mrs. Aaron she had come from Old
Forge, n. Y, and the mother hopes the
quest will be as successful.
Lucille, who is eighteen years old,
had been ordered by Mrs. Aaron to
bring the child TO Broadway and 10th
Street, where she would meet her, but
instead the girl left the babe and its
carriage at the entrance TO Trinity
Cemetery, where Patrolman Gray noted
Il had been unattended for two hours
and wheeled it to the station. When
Mrs. Aaron went home, having been ad-
mitted by a pass key, for she had given
the maid her keys, she found her apart
ment topsy-turvy. A fur coat, muif,
several dresses and some jewelry, the
whole aggregating 5000, was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
CHINESE MONARCHY
DELAY CONFIRMED
Restoration viii Not Take Place
This Year.

wsshinHon, Nov. l0.-Conhrmation
OF press Dispatches from Picking that
the Chinese government had announced
10 change would be made In the form
Of government this year has reached
Washington. There has been no aban-
donment Of the project for restoration
Of the monarchy.
II IL understood that japanese OPP
position 20 summary proceedings may
have Influenced the Chinese Cabinet
IN deciding 10 adhere 20 the original
convention % assemble and do It's
work In due course. no doubt ia en-
tcrtained as 20 the ultimate result,
now that Toxic has officially declared
II does not intend forcibly 20 oppose
the change IN government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
WILL URGE FILIPINO RULE
Administration viii Also Ask Citizen
ship for Porto Ricans.

Washington. Nov. l0.-The bill TO
give a greater measure Of self-govern-
ment 70 the Philippines and n promise
Of ultimate independence. which failed
Of final passage BY Congress at the last
session, will again be made a part Of
the administration programme for the
next session.
Hieh officials let IL be known to-day
that Congress also would be- urged 70
net on the bill giving citizenship TO
Porto Richns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
2O7 Spitters Hailed 10 Court.

Health Commissioner Emerson an
nounced last evening the results ~ he
crusade which Lieutenant Bolton ana
,syentsen p6trOlmen u the police
health squad have been ~sging against
IN public places. From
4, when the crusade started
TO November 10, Z07 persons were sum
moned 10 court, l76 were fined, 20 re-
ceiyed suspended sentences and were
Fines imposed totalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

In previous administration C.b,,..
meetings have brought the Pre,ii....
into close touch with his chIs y.
visers, and broad questions Of ns.,,.,
policy have been debated and d,sis.t
Nr. Wilson, however, seldom csll. =
his department heads for advice ~;
the Cabinet meetings over which !.
presides are for the most part ns,,i,
perfunctory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
WILSON CONVENES
CABINET TOMORROW
Meeting viii Follow Longest
Recess in Capitals Memory.

Wash 'nyton, Nov. l0.-President VII
son decided to-day % convene the GAP
met on Friday, for the fret time IN
nearly four months. II will meet regu-
t.,v twice a week thereafter.
TIE pre,ident has throughout his
sdministration shown marked DIS
,ss.s FOR Cabinet meetings. The lapse
rom July 20 70 November IL Is the
ionge.t in the memory of the Oldest
of cipls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Pan.Americans Approve
Carranza's Recognition

Washington, Nov. 10-Approval Of
the conference Of American diplomats
which resulted in recognition of de
facto government in Mexico was voted
unanimously to-day by the governing
board of the Pan-American Union, with
all the members Of the Latin-America.
diplomatic corps present.
Secretary Lansing reviewed the work
Of the conferees, and emphasized it as
a far-reaching step forward in prac-
teal Pan-Americanism
Dispatches 10 the Mexican agency
here to-day announced that Carranza
would enter Mexico City about Novem-
berZ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

his constituents that he was right and
the President wrong,
III poll or tho people 81 my district
we're 10 be taken to-day on tho frosl-
dent's national defence plan" said Rep.
rrsentntiNn kitchiu. the result would
show great majority IN favor 81 IT.
But | am just a, confident that they
will change their minds after the op-
position 20 this programme has been 70
vcaied In the discussions that are to
come In Congress
Representative John ~ Garner. Of
Texas. a member of the Ways aud
Means Committee. which will shape the
revenue measures. also In opposed 20
the issuance OF bonds TO provide funds
thls year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Plans Being Made to Raise
$200,000,000 for De-
fence and Ships.
PANAMA BOND PLAN
MAY BE DROPPED
Capital Gets Hints of New In
come Tax and Levy on War
Export Profits.

Washington. Nov. I0.-Dehnite an
nouncement OF the plan by which the
administration will raise funds 30
meet the deficit which has grown ny
under the Underwood tariff and pro
vide for the necessary dsfences Is sx-
pected within fow days. This state
ment was made 10 The Tribune to-day
BY Cabinet member who has been In
close touch with the White House on
financial problems,
The growing opposition Inside tho
Democratic party 20 the government
plan 10 keep the revenue issue cut OF
Congress. and as far as possible cut oi
the campaign. by issuing the S2i0.oO0. -
goo Panama bonds which are available,
has become 80 intense that thora are
signs ~ abandonment ~ the plan. II this
is done the administration will be faced
on the eve OF campaign with tho ne
ceSSitv OF raising more than S2oo,Vop;
OOO. The popular resentment whieh
will be caused by the imposition ot amy
such burden has been she strongest ar
sument for the bond scheme.
No intimation has Yet been given O.
the means to which the administration
will turn In the emergency. other thah
the differences which may be drawn
from the kinds OF information the hsea'
officers OF the government are gather
ING. Figures as 10 the amount tha'
could be raised by reducing inc sssn MP
ton under the income tax by SluVV
have been prepared for Secretary re,
49, Fiyures are being gathered also
as - .he production and export OF mu-
T;tions 81 war. From these things OBJ
servers deduee that both a sitter in
ccr,e tav and a TAX OF some kind on
va ,rofts are contemplated. Talk OF
q FEDERAL inheritance tax has been re-
rswed. but the one thing believed TO
he absolutely sure is that there Will
he no important revision of the Under
wood tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

on the ground that it was not relevant
at this point of the trial.
The rest of the days testimony re-
lated to the steamboat line buying ac-
tivities by the New Haven and their
rate changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
BLUE TO BE REAPP0Iyryn

Washington, Nov. lO.-Resppci,,.
ment Of Surgeon General Ruper, BIZ.
Of the Public Health Service hu bs,
decided upon.
Secretary McAdoo will recommssdn
President Wilson another term Of f,,,
years, beginning on January l.