davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
MUTUAL COMPANY
REDUCES RATES

big reduction OF the wireless
rates between the islands has been
announced by the Mutual Telephone
Company following meeting last
week of the directors. The new rates
win go into effect January L
The new schedule abolishes tie
minimum charge Of $3.50 for straight
messages. permitting the sen1ing Ct
one word for Is cents. The charge
of so cents word for code messages
has been reduced TO 25 cents and the
minimum rate Of $3.50 abolished. and
the night radio messages, permitting
"a words, will cost 81 instead CT si.s0,
and the charge for each extra word 1
cents instead of 5 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
JAPANESE HONOR
AvlATRlx STINS0N

TOXIC, Japan. Dec. 24.-Miss Cath
crime Stinson, the American aviatrix,
was yesterday presented with a gold
medal, the gift of the City of Toxic.
Since arriving here Miss Stinson has
made three successful flights.
In addition to the medal the bird
woman has received a check from
Princess Kanin and has been the
guest Of honor at three dinners given
by businessmen and members Of the
Japanese Women's Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
TEAR down OLD !.
FORT BUILDINGS

All old buildings at Fort De Russy
made useless with the erection of
new and modern ones for officers and
men-will be demolished In a very
short thae. according to word at the
office Of the constructing quarter
master.
When the wrecking work starts, the
cost artillery post for short time will
look as II a hurricane has hit 1t in
spots, Cor the old structures are to
come down in a hurry.
Screens have already arrived for
the officers residences and as soon
as they have been installed the work
Of demolishing the ancient buildings
will begin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
IORREON TAKEN
BY VILLA BAND
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 25.-
The state and war department alike
now have official confirmation of the
reports that the Villista bandits have
driven the Carranza troops out of the
most important of the north Mexico
cities. Torreon.
No details have been received, fur
ther than that the foreigners living in
the city were given an opportunity to
leave before the occupation
Dispatches from FL Paso confirm
the statement by the state depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
WEDDING IN THE TOMBS

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
TUSLA, Okla. Dec. 25.-Albert Pat
rick, the attorney who three times
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing for the alleged muir
der of William Rice, and who was
finally pardoned by the governor of
New York, yesterday announced his
engagement to Mildred West, dalgh-
ter of we'll known oil operator here.
Patrick's first marriage was to the
woman who had been his landlady
and who stuck to him through thick
and thin The wedding ceremony was
performed in the Tombs, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
HOLLAND TO SELL FOOD
SUPPLIES TO GERMANY /

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 25.-Holland
has signed treaty with Germany to
supply certain provisions to the Teu-
ton nation, according to Central
News despatch from Amsterdam.
Eggs, milk and fruit are the three
commodities included in the treaty,
which Holland agrees to supply to her
neighbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
OF AIRMAN FROM DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. %. =
Lyman Doty, a well known aviator.
while flying over the exposition
grounds yesterday afternoon, fell
from a height of more than 500 feet
and wrenched his ankle and suffered
a slight cut over one eye. High and
variable wind was the cause of the
accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
NAMES tax ON SAKE

Ralph tombstone of the internal
revenue office Saturday sent out let
tiers to sake brewers and dealers in
forming them that the tax on sake is
to be 10 cents gallon as from Decen1-
Der %. A cable last night from Wash
ington set the date on which the new
classification should become effect
i've.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
cELLUL0ID FACTORY FIRE
CLAIMS HEAVY TOLL
fspecial Gable to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, Japan. Dec. "a big fire
broke out yesterday following an ex-
plosion in the factory of the Mikuni
Celluloid Manufacturing Company in
Osaka. The factory, several ware
houses of the company and A houses
surrounding the factory were destroy
ed. Missionaries in Osaka and other
cities are doing their best to help the
victims and families Of the dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
PROMINENT NEW YORK
FiNANCIER Is DEAD

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 25.-Col.
Frederick Lawrence, financier and
capitalist and president of the New
York Stock Exchange. died here yes
terday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
AUSTRIA BANS LuxuRlEs

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 25.-The re-
Gently enacted law forbidding the Inn
portation of luxuries became effective
yesterday. The object of the measure
is to prevent the expectation OF
money, which is sadly needed at
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

The Dublin. Ireland, metropolitan
police are agitating for substantial
increase of pay as well as war
bonus. to date from the outbreak of
the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
CHINESE TROOPS FOIL
TEUTON ATTEMPT TO BIZ W
UP RUSSIAN RAILROAD
(special cable % Hswali Hoehil


TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 24--A band Of
80 German soldiers. dressed IN civil
ian clothes, attempted to blow up q
section OF the Trans-Siberian Railway
at Hairal, Mongolia, yesterday. ae-
cording to dispatches from Hardin.
The point of attack Is near the Rus
sian frontier.
The sudden appearance Of such Q
large armed force Of Germans At this
point created sensation. The dynar
miters were attacked BY Chinese
troops and routed. None was cap
tured.
II is believed that the Germans are
all members of party Of 1000 or more
that escaped from Tsingtau before the
city was captured by the Japanese.
Russian officials here freely state
that they suspect the plot to dynamite
the railroad and hamper the shipment
Of munitions and supplies from Japan
to the Russian front was Matched BY
German consular officials in China.
Korean bandits who succeeded In
damaging a part of the Eastern China
Railway Friday are suspected OF work
ing in cooperation with the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

DR.. John Palcolm Shaw was form
ally inaugurated president of Elmira
College for Women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

A novel fan that resembles the fami-
liar electric affair is driven by hot
air engine in its base. gas or dena-
tured alcohol being the fuel used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

New occasions teach new duties,
Time makes ancient good uncouth;
We must upward still and onward
Who would keep abreast the truth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Ninth of the fourth-John j. Hav.
cry, Edward P Fogarty, Harry E.
Murray, c. l.. CTabbe, James X Jar.
rett, Samuel Kalama. -.
Tenth of the fourth-Albert Horner.
Eleventh of the fourth-(Not in.)
Twelfth Of the fourth-C. M. Betten-
court, A. X. Keao, and Carlos A.
| Long. - ..'..
| Fifth District, Oahu. .-
First of the fifth-William Henry.
Second of the Fifth-Thonas Wat,
son. j..
Third of the fifth-William c. Lane.
Fourth of the fifth-Andrew Adams,
Kahuku; George X. kekauoha, Laie.
Fifth of the fifth. K Kauwalu,
Clifford Kimball, j. P. Medeiros.
Sixth Of the fifth, Waianae-E. ".
Richardson ~: T.. 49,
Seventh of thu fifth-George F. Rem
ton. ..:. -"
Eighth of the fifth-C: n. Arnold, F.
X. Archer, c. H. McNally .-.
Ninth of the fifth-R. K Christ. E.
j. Crawford. NJ. K. Ianua, G. X. Kaia.
Tenth of the fifth-Simeon X. Ma
Wea r. ....s..
Eleventh of the fifth, Palama-W.
c.. -Achi, Rudolph Duncan; Samuel C.
Dwight, James H. Hakuole, William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Returns are lacking from distrint
precincts as follows: First district.
two from the twelfth; second district,
one from the eleventh; third district.
one from the eighth, tenth and nine
teenth; fifth district, one from the
sixteenth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

on treaty revision Before serving on
the commission, he was for five years
consul st Antwerp, so that his knowl.
edge of Europe is extensive.
Hawaii has gone farther than any
race question: said DR.. M. c. Harris
| to the Japanese Ministers Associa-
ton and others present. You people
| in Hawaii have hearts that are true,
and the time may come when the peo-
pie of the world will look to Hawaii
for the solving of this question
Il have spent more than decade
in Japan, and have come to know the
Japanese, and | have come to love
them The people Of that country
have come TO you with the symbol of
peace, and as you know Baron Shibu-
zawa is one of the foremost workers
for peace in the world today He said
that if you cannot use the civilization
that we have at the present time with
out war it would be better to return
to the old conditions Baron Shibu.
zawa is not the only Japanese who is
working for peace, as you ia Hawaii
know. 4
What we need is for the Far East
to interpret the heart of America and
for America to interpret the heart of
the Far East. | know this, as have
had Opportunity enough to study the
conditions / do not know whether L
am all Japanese, all Korean or all
American. know the Japanese
heart. and love these noble knights
of the twentieth century who are
working for peace continually. -.
Il would regret to see the sword
drawn N sudden madness. | would
hate to see anger spoil the work of
years. Gentlemen, they can fight over
there, if they have to, but pray that
America and Japan will live in peace
forever | was through part OF the
Russian-Japanese war, and | know
that they fought on for two years
with faces blanched, silent but with
stern purpose and they won, and
peace has come again, and now the
two great nations are friendly. This,
gentleman, is the feeling of the Jap
anese. -. -.
1T is a question of hearts, and
have made a study of the hearts of
the Japanese We are. not all Chris
tians mere, ana a Buddhist doesn't
make much difference, as the heart is
right, and with men like you all here
in Hawaii working for a cause | can
not help but hope that the friendship
between the two countries will con-
tinue to grow" .-:.
r, Moroi, newly appointed consul
general to Hawaii, succeeding H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
RIVALRY STIRS
6. O.P. FORCES
IN CONVENTION

fcontinued frorn page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
AMERICAN AND
JAPANESE ARE
HONOR GUESTS
Bishop Harris of Korea and
Retiring Consul Arita Given
Luncheon

Honoring an American 'and two Jap
anese, men of long service to the two
nations of which they are subjects,
leaders of the Japanese community
here were hosts at a luncheon today
in the Young Hotel.
The guests were DR.. M, C. Harris,
bishop of the Methodist missions of
Korea, and the retiring consul and
acting consul-general Around the
table sat not only prominent Japan
csc bur prominent Americans of Ho-
nolulu also.
1t had been expected that Rokuro
Moroi, the new Japanese consul-gen-
eral for Hawaii, who arrived today
with Bishop Harris on the Shinyo Ma
ru, would be present at the luncheon
but he was getting settled after his
voyage Bishop Harris continues
through to the states.
Previous to the luncheon DR.. Harris
and Consul-gereral hioroi had been
met at their steamer, the Shinyo
Maru, by Methodists and Japanese
leaders and taken for sightseeing
tours of the city. This afternoon "a
reception is being given Bishop Har-
ris in the new parsonage of the Pew.
c.. Nakamura, pastor of the River
street church. III. .=-... =.
This is new experience to me,
but | am sure will like your islands, !"
said Consul-Geaeral r. Moroi, as he
arrived from Japan this morning on
the Shinyo Maru, and was met at Pier
by a delegation of prominent Homo
lulu Japanese, headed by Mr.. Arita.
Il left Belgium, where i was charge
d'affaires at Brussels, in April, 1914, a
little more than two months before
the European war started" says MIR.
Moroi, who has had a long and varied
experience as diplomatist. ~
In Germany, at Berlin, Mr.. Moroi
was first secretary of. the Japanese:
embassy in the German capital for
some years, before the war. He has
been in Japan, with the foreign office,
for the last year and half. Former
ly he served for six years as a men,
Der of the japanese royal commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Officers on board the army trans
port Thomas from Manila and due for
San francisco are as follows:
Maj. Albert G. Jenkins, Coast Ar
tillery Corps: Capt. Herman A. Sic
vert. 9Th Cavalry: Capts. Henry II.
Moore and Albert Lounglof and
Lieuts. Mathew Demmer. Max Sebald
and William B. Duty, Philippine
Scouts; Capt. Fred E. Buchan, cav
airy: Capt. John s. Z. Young. Sth
Cavalry; CAPT William II. Allen.
Medical Corps; Lieuts. T. g. Gott-
schalk. End Field Artillery: John ID.
Won Holzendorff, End Field Artillery:
C,frtiss II. Nance. End Field Artillery:
William Fl. Shepherd, End Field Ar
tilleIy; James II. Dickey, 18th Cav
airy: ". Butler Brisco, 18th Cavalry:
Lindsey ID. Beach. 18th Cavalry:
Veterinarian Herbert s. Williams.
18th Cavalry. and Dental surgeon Her.
man 5. Rush.
The Thomas is bringing 10 sick. IL
general prisoners. IS men for station
from staff corps and departments;
line casuals, 245; 16 men who VIII
lass into reserve, one for discharge
and one on Through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
ElRE.PRooE
Eat
MILK AND HONEY JUMBLEs

Arita. acting consul-general. was born
in the project of Saitama in January,
1872. His early education was re
ceived in Japan and al the age OF %
he was graduated from the law school
With the highest honors.
After completing his course in law
he passed the examiRa tons for the
higher civil. diplomatic and consular
service. Mr.. Moroi served in China
and later went to the Court OF st.
James. He was appointed first seere.
tary of the Japanese legation at Bsr,
lin and remained there for a period
for three years.
After spending three years in Ger.
many Mr. Moroi went to Brussels.
where he remained q year as seera.
tary to the Japanese embassy of Bel
GUM He then returned to Japan.
where he served in the foreign office
until his appointment to Honolulu.
Mr.. A.oroi is wellknown in diplomatic
circles and has a hest OF friends
among the diplomats OF European
countries.
Or. Harris Noted churehman.
DR.. M. C. Harris IS bishop of the
Methodist missions Of Korea, in on
the Shinyo Maru this morning, and IS
enc of the best-known Americans IN
the Far East. He has worked with
the Japanese people for more than 30
years and as result has made many
friends in the Orient.
DIR. Harris was recently decorated
with the Order of zuihosho by En-.
peror Yoshihito for his work in inn
proving conditions among the Japan,
ese. He has spent much time lin
Korea. Japan and China. and one OF
his fayorite sayings is, Il am a Japan
csc borne in the United States"
DR.. Harris has been successful In
working for the poor in both Japan
and Korea, and wherever he goes he
is called a friend of the people When
it was known that Dr. Harris wished
to pay a visit to this country every
courtesy was shown him by the Off
Gals in Korea and Japan. Bishop
Harris Is welkknown In Honolulu,
many of the Japanese and Koreans
here having made his acquaintance in
the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Seventh OF the irssTJohn NJ. Ross
Eighth of the. frst-Amos ]. Igns
| clio. Ninole.
Ninth of the first-H. S. Rickard
Laupahoehoe. -. -
Tenth Of the first-William G. Wan
nata. ~ ....:> -.
Twelfth OF the first-tNot in yet }
Eleventh of the first-Joseph Priteh.
ard and John Payne, Hcnokaa
Second District, Hawaii. r.: .#..
First of the second-H. l.. Ffulstein
and George p. Tulloch, Kohala
Second of the secon6-F. X. O'Brien
and Saul K. Kailemakale. RchaIa
Third OF the seeond-Archie c. Ka-
ana. Kamuela, and George Bell. Ka-
muela.
Fourth Of the second-John A: Ma.
guire, Huehue, North Kona. ...a -
Fifth Of the second--Willian II.
McQuaid, kaaIa. ~. -.
Sixth of the second. r. Costa and
A. Moreira, HOlualoa. -. 49,. ....==....
Seventh of the second-John Gas.
par. ~. -" *...~ -. =
Eighth of the second-E K. Kaaua
and j. S. Kauwe, Hookena. ....:E
Ninth of the seccad-Hon. d. Kau-
pike. HooDuloa. ...-.: .s... ... III.
Tenth of the second-George c..
Hewitt. 49,. ...:..>..
Eleventh Of the second-t Not in)
Twelfth OF the second-Akau Akeni,
KawGihae. f.. -. .-..z
Third District, Maui ....# IL
First of the third-Charles Gay.
HonokahaE. >.... -,.<-
Third of the third-George Fl. Dunn,
George Freeland, John f. Cannon and
Charles r. Lindsey, Lahaina
Fourth of the third. Kuenlu.
Fifth OF the third-H. b. Pellhallow,
Charles Wilcox, P. J. Goodness and
Moses Kauhimahu, Waikiki.
Sixth of the third-C. NJ. W. Kanui.
Seventh of the third-John J. walsh
and John Vasconcellos, Kahului; w.
Hardy and James T. Fantom. Pun.
meme.
Eighth of the Third. r. Bivens.
Ninth of the third--George X. Ku-
nukau .s
Tenth of the thirds. f. Kalama.
Eleventh of the third-W. A. Clark,
Twelfth of the third-D. C. Lindsay,
John M. Medeiros and H. w. Rice.
Paia; Joe M. Mitchell, Hamasxuapoko.
Thirteenth OF the third--W. F.
Pogue. Haiku.
Fourteenth of the thirds. K. Kaai-
hua, Keanae
Fifteenth of the third-H. Renter.
Nahikr.
Sixteenth of the thifd-R. A. Drum
mond, Hama, and J. X. Holani, Hama.
Seventeenth of the third. B. X.
Kamai.
Eighteenth of the third-w B.
Scott-Hai.
Nineteenth of the third. X. Kaa.
ouahi
Twentieth of the third. K Kau-
pu.
Twenty-first of the third George
P. Cooke, Kaunakakai, Molokai.
Twenty-second of the third-+W. ].
ioodhue, j. D. McVeigh, and C. K. Ma
lua, Kalaupapa.
fourth District, Oahu.
First of the foHrth--R. w. aAylett.
emil A. Berndt, Samuel F. Mott. Louis
Soares, Ed Towse,
Second of the fourth. K Kalani-
Inaole, w. Kalani Keiki, Lono Mac
Jallum, Carl A. Widemann and John
1. rise.
Third of the fourth. b. Enos,
George Male, A. P. Taylor and Ray
nond G.. Brown.
Fourth of the fourth-A. d. Castro,
!. p. Wilder, c. F. Chillingworth,. John
D. L. Conkling.
Fifth of the fourth NJ.
udd, William Thompson, c. G. Bal
sntyne, H. B. Bailey.
Sixth of the fourth-Joe Ale, George
laval, John Pau, John p. Mendoza,
'homas E. Saffrey.
Eighth of the fourth Not in.)
Seventh of the fourth-James Aud,
r, William .Harbottle, George Kah-
akauila, William p. Pau-Kala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
REPUBLICANS MILO
HOLD SEATS In
BIGGONVENTI0N

Following is list Of the delegates
to- the Republican convention:
First District, Hawaii.
First of the FIRST Daniel K. Kaloi,
Pahoa.
Second of the flrst-Henry ]. Ly.
man. .Kapoho.
Third of the first-Dr. Fred Irwin
and Charles F. Warren, O1aa.
Fourth of the first-Otto w. Rose,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

various factions drawing off into lit,
tie groups 10 discuss the outlook
From the first IL began TO look del
nitely settled that four men would be
named, these four being Delegate j.
X. Kalanianaole, Charles a. Rice, Al.
fred l.. Castle and Henry J. Lyman.
The delegate and Castle being picked
as good as choices for election
II was pointed out that, through the
opposition which the KBhio faction
feels toward National Committeeman
Charles A. Rice, Castle would be
named as a compromise between the
Rice and Knhio factions.
Chiliinoworth Chairman.
Following the reading of the TEN.
porary roll the chairman called for
nominations for temporary chairman
Charles F. Ghillingworth was named
by w. c. Achi as soon as Chairman
Andrews bad ended speaking. The
nomination was seconded by II. J..
Hoigtefn.
Chillingworth was escorted to the
chair by Mr.. Achi and Mr.. Castle, talk
ing the platform amid hearty aI-
plause.
The chairman did not dwell long
upon his Introductory remarks, the
chief burden Of his speech being a
plea for harmony among the workers.
In answer to the call for a secre
tary, Charles Wilcox was nominated
by unanimous ballot. ELI ]. Crawford
was unanimously elected as inter
prefer.
Committees.
Chairman Chillingworth; then named
the following committees:
Rules committee-H. l. Holstein,
second: John T. Moir, first; d. G..
Lindsay. third: Carl Widemann,
fourth; William Hall, fifth; j. II.
Coney, sixth. and iLorrin Andrews, at
large.
Credentials c0mmittee-W. C. Aehi.
fifth; William Werner. sixth; Archie
c. Kaaua, second; John J. Walsh, |
third; j. II. Wise, fourth
Resolutions committee-H. B. Mari |
ner, first; II. c. Kaaua, second; |
George b. Cooke, third; A. D. Castro. |
fourth; A. Il. Castle, fifth; w. b. Nc.
Bryde. sixth, and Sam Keliinoi, al |
large
II. w. Rice suggested at this time |
that future conventions should meet
at an earlier hour in the morning. at
$3.50 O'Clock. for example, rather than
at 10 O'Clock.
John Wise moved that the meeting
adjourn at 2 o'clock and upon a vote
adjournment was token. Rice sug.
gested that the recess should last till /
o'clock, but his suggestion was not
approved by the majority.
A. L. Castle announced that the
committee on resolutions would meet
at once intfhe law office of Castle e
Wilmington.
Both the credentials and rules corl-
mittees met immediately after tie
adjournment in the convention hall
Credentials Report
The. report of the credentials COM
mittee was, in substance, as follows:
"Your committee on credentials
wishes to report as fellows: That 172
Of the delegates have proper credep-
tials as reported this morning by the
credentials committee, IL
wit: +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

No more American horses for the
British airy will be purchased at
Kansas City, Mo-, for some time. Gen.
F.sW Benson Of the British army. who
is in charge of the purchasing Of
horses announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Truanoy has been reduced to
minimum in the schools of Los
Angeles by means of the telephone.
AS soon as ehild's absence Is noted
his parents are called up and asked
the reason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Our largest cotton-prodncing coun-
ty, Ellis county. Tex. yielded 14S.714
bales last year This Is more than
six times the amount produced In the
whole state OF Virginia and more
than was raised in either Missouri
or Florida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

A. Hall, John Kanae, Charles F. Kau
hane. ~@':.
Twelfth of the fifth-Lot c. K. Lane
and Walter R. Coombs.
Thirteenth. of the fifth, Puunui-
Fred T. p Waterhouse, Alfred l.
Castle, Sylvester P. Correa, Oliver X
Stillman.
Fourteenth of the fifth. Kukui and
Vineyard-D. l.. Akwai, W. H.. Craw'
ford, James Kulike, Punee Kahiamoe,
d. p. Kauhini, J. X. Motley and A. X.
Vierra. 80,
Fifteenth of the fifth-S. Keliinoi,
w. H. Knox. Moses Kekahio.
Sixteenth of the fifth-(NOt in.)
Seventeenth of the fifth-John P.
Kekoa.
Sixth District, Kauai.
First of the sixth-Pomaikai Pahu-
ole, Waimea
Second of the sixth-Eric \. knud-
sen. F."
+ Third of the sixth-W. o. Crowell,
Waimea.
Fourth of the sixth-G. F. Rankin,
MakaweIi
Fifth of the sixth-W. D. McBryde
and ]. Kamanuwai .Calternate), Home
stead.
Sixth of the sixth-Harry Blake,
Koloa.
Seventh of the sixthrCharles A.,
Rice, J. H. Coney, Charles II. Wilcox.
Ninth Of the siXth-lNot in
Eighth of the SIXTH. Mahiai IA.
neakua, Kealia and Lihue
Tenth of the sixth-H. Menefoglio
and W. Werner, Hanalei.