davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

w. W. q'hayef, who Mas isst returned
from me mainland after prolonged
trip, reported 20 the promotion commit.
tee yesfefday, at alreRnlat meetihg
held in the chamber 81 commerce
rooms, that the hawaiian building at
the San Francisco Exposition grounds
would become q pefmanent feature Of
the Bay City. TX
while IL San Francisco Thayer viz.
tied the bnilding, and found that, de.
spite Its exposed location, u was In en-.
eelleat condition. The plants and
other flowers were IN a healthy state
ana, with certain improvements TO pro.
tect the buiIaing from the weather, II
would last indefinitely.
according to the plans Of the league
for the preservation Of buildings, It is
proposed to maintain the California
building, the Art Palace and the Hh-
waiian building as permanent exhibit
eenters.
Thayer announced that he would
make an effort to have the next legis-
latnre pass a bin turning the building
oserto the San Francisco organization,
end that an effort would be made to
sbtain an appropriation of seventy-five
dollars month to provide suitable
tanks and warm water for a perpetual
display of Hawaii,s painted" fish.
The preservation league proposes to
use the building as an aquarium, and
Ash from all parts Of the Pacific will
be kept on display. The Hawaiian
Ash will have to be renewed monthly,
and the cost of keeping the water
warm and transporting The fish to the
mainland viii involve an expense 70
Hawaii Of seventy-hve dollars a month.
At present there l. nothing on the
building 70 indicate that IL Is to be the
gift of Hawaii, but the committee In
charge assured Thayer that bronze
tablet vionld be placed on the front OF
the building with suitable inscrip.
ton. NJ.
The mtintsining Of Hawaii's beauti-
fully colosrd Ash Sn the aquarium, said
Thayer, win be one Of the best adver.
Using mediums yet launched by the
Islands, especially as San Francisco Is
the gateway TO Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
SPEECH MAKES OMISSIONS

7 LONDON, September 30---Lord Cecil
minister Of mnnitions, who spoke for
the ministry in regard to the speech
yesterday Of the German imperial chan
cellor, declared the what Won Beth
mann Hollweg said was less significant
than what he RETAINED from saying.
''The whole speech is more remark
able for its omissions than for III
declarations, p he said. HThe most sig
nificant thing is that at no time did
the imperial chancellor mention Bel
GUM, nor intimate in any degree what
might be the present German plans con
cerning that country.
THE denunciation Of England il
nothing new and the speaker added
nothing whatver to what other Ger
mans have said regarding us and the
German hatred of us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
LIEUTENANT EVANS
RECEIVES PROMOTION


First Lieut.. Hcrnsby Evans, Seven.
teenth Infantry, son Of Brig. Gen. Rob
'ert X. Evans, commander Of the Ha-
waiian Department, yesterday received
lis commission as captain Of infantry.
Lieutenant Evans has been ON duty
at department headquarters ever since
his arrival in Honolulu as aide-de-eamp
TO the general, which position he held
for some time prior to his coming here,
The commissioning of Lieutenant
Evans as captain places him in rank
above that from which officers are us.
ually detailed as aide-de-camp, and il
is expected that orders will be re-
ceived in the near future relieving the
captain from duty as aide and assign
ing him to some regiment of infantry,
Phe lieutenant b also commander OF
the department headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
PRESIDENT REDOkES'
PERN|CIOUS CRITIC
Accused Of Having Pro-BritIsh
Attitude, We Cans Accuser
UnAmerican Subject
tA..ocia..d Pres. y Federal wEsIsss.,

LONG BRANCH, September sO--
President Wilson yesterday received
what he termed an unAmefican tele.
gram from james o'Leary, president Of
the American Truth Society, accusing
him Of being pfo.BritisA in ,his altitude
towards the belligerents Of Europe.
The President was plainly indignant
At the message and expressed himself
vigorously in an answer to OTeary in
which he said; fNst
~ should feel deeply mortified IL
you or ANYBODY like you should vote for
me. AS you no doubt, in virtue Of
your position, have access 10 many dis
loyal Americans, wish you would con-
vey this message to them. y
II was afterwards stated by mum
Der Of Washington officials, who are
visiting the summer capital, that the
President felt the insult deeply and
was prompted to couch his answer in
even stronger language.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
GERMAN PREMIER
SAYS VICTORY IS
CERTAIN result
Won Bethmann-nollweu Declares
Before Reichstap Empire Of
Kaiser Cannot Lose :
HARVEST is ASSURANCE
OF GREAT FOOD SUPPLY
Lord Cecil, Speaking For Great
Britain, Holds That Many
Truths Are Unsaid

NAM4otlatou ItglA " tooofM WMel1A1I
BERLIN, September Declaring
that Germany would continue to fight
until victory was won and that the
country was in position to maintain
the struggle until the desired consum-
mFion. Chancellor Won Bethnann- Holl-
veg delivered an important speech in
the Reichstag yesterday. The address
was marked by bitter denunciation
Of Great Britain and her aims, which
are to crush and dismember the Ger
man Empire. =
The imperial chancellor prophesied
that the sacrifices Germans are now
making for the Fatherland are not
made in vain, each day bringing mp
|Rreeiably nearer the dawn, of a vic
torious pence, when Germany win stand
triumphant before the world, her
claims indicated and her ideals at.
tanned.
Germany Cannot Be Starved
Germany, he said, cannot be starved
ont, as the British hope. The harvest
now garnered makes it certain that
there viii be no actual shortage Of food
throughout the winter and places Ger
many In position of Independence of
all outside food sources. While ex-
IRENE care and prudence continue to be
necessary, no danger of famine exists.
He made bitter attack on Britain
and British influence in the great war,
declaring that the British are breaking
international laws one after the other
and are resorting TO any triekery and
stratagem TO secure their ends. He re-
ferred to Britain as Germany 3 most
egotistieaB tiefcest and most obstinate
enemy. tt5
stThe British, y he said, "want to
destroy our national life. Germany,
which England wants to lie at her feet,
IL q country without military defense,
a country crushed economically. She
is boyeotted by the entire world and
sentenced to lasting inflrmity If Eng
land has her way. The German states.
man who would refrain from using
against this enemy every proper means
Of warfare which Is ant to shorten the
war deserved to be hanged."
I'VE Win Win. Declares Chancellor
"We win win,,' he asserted amid
cheers from the assembled members
1.-THE nation is ready for any sacrifice
which the people believe is an assur.
ance of victory.
Germany will not be permitted to
think of peace while her house is burn.
ing. She must extinguish the fire. y
The speech Of the imperial chancellor
has received by no means unanimous
approval from the German press
While the papers unite in praising the
statement that Great Britain is the
chief foe of Germany, criticisms are
made in some quarters that the speech
lacks that degree Of defniteness which
the gravity of the hour demands. The
general consensus Of opinion is that
the speaker was under such y restraint
that he could not make cleaf-cht state.
ments regarding many of the phases OF
the war situation. Ii "a q, Ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
BREMEN
SIGHTED ONCE more
!. IS
Fishermen Report Seeing Strange
Craft In Long Island
CAssooiatsd Prsss y FEDERAL wirslsssl

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelsss)
WESTERLY, Rhode Island, Septem
Der 3d. According to several Pleasant
view fishermen, a large submarine, be
heved TO- be the German underses
fIeighter- Bremen, was seen through
powerful binoculars last evening pro
ceeding in the direction of New Lon
don.
The strange craft, they said, had nc
flag flying, but white mast light was
observed above the green of the boat
The ship was not accompanied by any
other vessel, they say, and that it was
different in shape from the American
type Of submarines, with which they
are familiar !5,t.s
The lights seen, IT is believed, were
those of the tug That has been on the
lookout for the German submersible fol
some time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
STORE ON TANTALUS
!. IS ROBBED BY BOYS
Former inmates Of Industrial
School Suspected Of Crime

According to information received
by the police department yesterday,
the halfway store on Tantalus was
robbed on Thursday morning by three
Portuguese boys s.'
According TO children who were near
the store ut the time, the boys.were all
former inmates Of the Industrial school,
and they broke into the store during
the absence Of the proprietor, Shin
kawa, Japanese, and took candy, sew
eral shirts and some smoking tobacco.
One Of the boys, the children told
the police, carried revolver. The po-
lice expect to arrest the trio soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
HAWAII DAY FESTIVAL
I'm HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

The Great Northern Railway Coin.
papy has invited members Of the Home
Industry League of California to eele-
bfatioh of Hawaii Day at Hotel st.
Francis, in San Francis5o On O1tob4E
5. The entertainmentfis entitled ~ A
Visit to Hawaii Special features,
such as Hawaiian orchestra, hula
dancing and Hawaiian fruit refresh
ments will be on the program, while
Fred j. Halton, the Hawaii Promotion
Committee 3 representative in the city,
will deliver an address. lT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
ORIENTAL QUESTIONS \.
INTEREST MISSIONARIES
Religious and Political Issues In
Far East Considered
tAa.ocia.od Pres. " fsdsral' wirslssl.)

- :
NEW YORK, September 30 Repre-.
scntatives Of the various American for.
eign mission societies met in confer
ehee here yesterday for consideration
of both religious and political activi.
ties in the Orient.
Those present advocated the appoint.
ment Of federal commission, to- be
named by the President, TO study the
stafus Of American relations with both
CHM and japan, the relation Of China
and Japan toward each other, and the
interests that America might have in
the situation developing in the Far
East. ..r - e..
The delegates voted to ask the Amer.
lean government TO invite China and
Japan to appoint similar commissions
to confer with the Americans, that u
basis Of understanding for future diplo.
macy might be anicably arrived at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
WARSH|pS CAPTURED
BY GREEK REBELS
Hydra Surrenders and Joins
Fleet Of Entente Allies

ASSOCIATED Press by Fsdsral wirslsss)
PIRAEUS, Greece, September 80 ~
The Greek warship Hydra today passed
into the hands Of the revolutionists.
The detection of the naval men has
caused great excitement not only at
this port but throughout Greece.
After the ship had been surrendered
TO n party in civilian attire 1t was
taken 70 Salamis Bay and turned over
to the fleet Of the Entente Allies ships
stationed there. The commander Of the
Hydra Is known to be supporter Of
ex-Premier Venizelos. h.
IA report that the Greek battleship
Kilkin, formerly the United States war
ship Idaho and later sold to the Greek
government, has also gone over, with
officers and crew, to the .revolutionists,
Is denied from Athena n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
CLUB WOMEN DISCUSS
NATIONS FOOD PROBLEM
(AssOeiated Press By Federal wlrelsss)

GAssoeiated Press BY Federal wirsisss)
NEW YORK, September 3O- Hun.
dreds Of club women who have been
meeting in this city to discuss the food
problems, yesterday passed resolution
asking that the government place an
embargo on the shipment of -four and
wheat TO foreign countries The reso.
luton declared that the master bakers
were justified in demanding an increase
in the price of bread because of the
large shipment of wheat to the coun-
tries at war and the shortage Of the
1916 grain crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (.
Will BOOST HAWAII

3 The Southern Pacife Company has
consented to carry Hawaiian art SOU
the West. and The nro mot r commit.
tee has sent o large number Of khe
souvenirs, neatly bound, to Charles s..
Fee, who has charge OF the distribution
of Pullman literature on the lines
operated by that company. This is ex-
pected TO place the book in the hands
of hundreds, perhaps thousands, OF
wealthy tourists who are travelling
through the western states. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
REGISTRATION BEATS
ALL FORMER RECORDS

"A recount Of the voters registered
in Oahu by City Clerk Kalauokalani,
shows that there are exactly 1888
voters on the Great Register. This il a
greater number than was at irst report
ed, and is the largest number Of votsrs
ever registered.
The clerks of the city clerk 3 Office
are busy tabulatiRg the yatgh iAeepta.
ing 70 precinct and nationality. This
work will require some time and the
city clerk does not believe il will be
finished until next week. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
parker Will NOT
] SUPPORT WILSON

tAssesl.tsa 20. b Fedsral wlrslsas.l

/ NNn1SpAAtSN i've " E9ueFai -WHe1e7ot
NEW ORLEANS, September 3O--
John N. Parker, the Progressive nom
inee for vice-preaideht, in an announce
ment made here yesterday, emphaticei
~ denied that he had written Presi
dent Wilson, offering TO speak for hi'
reelection. 1titt{ t ~ IN
whnt the Progressive candidate said
according TO the statement, is that be
would take the stump as a Progressive
and follow the campaign tour recently
made by Hughes, the Republican candi
date and oppose the latter's campaign
speeches. This course, he admitted
would be favorable to Wilson.
The message which Parker sent the
President stated that he would speak
in Ohio, New York and New Jersey IN
favor Of the Democratic presidential
candidate.
The offer Of Parker, which was sup
posed to favor Wilson, was accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
REcEPTloN IS ANNOUNCED

PunahOn Alumni Assoeiation will
give an informal reception to w. O
Merritt former president, and Mrs
Merritt ut Old School hall, Thursday
afternoon, October 5, from four to six
'e'elock. An invitation Is extended Ia
all who were students az Punahou In
the course of Mr.. Merritt's administra-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

tAhnoclntoo frc14 ~ LeoorAi fWlrulo19J
n ONDoN, September 3Q--Steadily
the Allies are working their way
through the last lines Of German
defense on the Peronne Bapaume front
notable gains being made yesterday in
Pieardy BY both the British and French
The Germans have been making .
more than usual strenuous resistance
and at one point on the new British
front, east Of Lesboeufs, the struggle
was D hand .to-hand one, the lines sway
ing back and forth, with the trenches
being battled for changing hands re-
peptedly during the day Here Scot.
fish regiment came to grips with a
strong detachment Of Hessians, each
side lighting with the utmost savagery
with the bayonet, grenade and hand.
knives. Last night found the Scots IN
possession Of the corpse-strewn section
British Score Two Successes
The British scored two successes
One attack was launched from before
lie Snrs, the British advancing five
hundred yards, taking series of
trenches and a number Of prisoners.
The other advance, the more strntegic-
ally important, was the one made east
from Les Boehfs, where the German
lines were pierced for depth of six
hpndred yards, bringing the British
close to the Peronne-Bapaume highway
and starting the formation of d German
salient, resting upon Fregicourt. This
roint threatens to become another
combles for the Germans, although by
no means so highly fortified nor inn
poftant and the threat Of its encircle-
inent may force another retirement for
tho STRENGTHENING of the line.
The French are cooperating with the
British At this point and are driving
north 20 meet their allies, operating
from Rancourt. They are also pushing
fheir lines 10 the north of Fregieourt,
keeping in alignment with the British
advance from Les Boeufs.
Lnil Is Noted Elsewhere
Elsewhere along the western front
there IL lpll, heavy rains hampering
the operations of the Allies.
On the Macedonian front the main
activities were on the part Of the Bull
gafians, who lsunched a series of -four
HttAcks upon the Serbian lines. Each
attack was repulsed.
IN the Transylvania section, accord.
5ngsto Austrian reports, the Rumatians
operating from Hermannstadt have
beeh driven back by the Austrians,
~ho have regained the heights com
mapding the city.
According 10 cabled versions here of
the' speech Of the German chancellor in
the reiehstag yesterday, Won Bethmann.
Boliweg told the members that the
Allies cannot break the German Iinas
on the Somme front. He made sim.
liar statement regarding the sappaign
on the eastern front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
ASSAILANT OF CHINESE
ST0REkEEPER SENTENCED

Police Magistrate Monsarrat has
given a sentence of twenty-five days.
Imprisonment TO David Kelii, one of a
tho of Hawaiian youths who are be.
lieyed TO have assaulted Chinese
storekeeper in Kakaako recently. Sam
Lone ~ keld5hyi the police until the
third member Of the gang Is caught,
when the two win be arraigned to,
gether. The trio are said to have been
harassing Chinese storekeepers in the
district for several weeks, Az.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
AMERICAN UNDER ARREST
RELEASED BY WExlCANS
tAs.eeIa.ed prs.. y rsa.ral wlrsls.s,

(Associated Press By Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, September 80 -
Word was received here yesterday
from Mexico City stating that Burton
Wilson, president Of the foreign citi-
zens committee in the Mexican capital,
and also president Of the American
club, who was recently arrested and
charged by the de facto government
with "'pernicious activity" has been
released. Wilson was ordered by the
de facto government to leave Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Acc0MPLicE OF FAY
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK
IAssociatsd Press By Federal wirelsss.)

tAsaociatsd Press BY Federal wirelsss.)
NEW YORK, September S0--william
Kncbloek, who with Captain Fay Of the
Germany army, was convicted several
months ago for violating the neutrality
laws, in connection with an attempt TO
blow up q bridge in Canada, was cap
tufed here yesterday. Both, Knob
lock and Fay escaped from the federal
prison at Atlanta soon after their con
yietion. Fay was captured some time
ago. , Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
OLD PIPES TO BE USED

In order not TO delay the construc,
tion work ON the Manoa Valley im-
provemeht, the water department has
decided TO lower and relay the oh
water pipes on that thoronghfare. The
new pipe was ordered long time ago,
bit the FIRST shipment will not reach
HonolulJ for six weeks. AT that time
the new pipe will be laid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
FRENCH AVIATOR FALLS
,af'ts 10000 FEET; UNHURT
Associated Press By Federal wirsisw)

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirele~D
PARIS, September 20--Lieutenant
Guynemer famous French military av-
iator, today went TO the rescue of a
.eomrade whose machine was attacked
by five German aeroplanes, and fell
10000 feet to the earth. He landed un.
hurt, the wings Of his biplane catching
the air just before he struck and break
ing the force Of the fall, but the ma.
chine was wrecked. Before the acct
dent be had downed three German aero
planes in two minutes and half.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
FERRY employees NOW
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
,A.sociatsd Pres. b Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press b. FEDERAL Wirsiess.l
NEW YORK, September 30 - One
hundred and fifty employees Of the Cen
trail Ferries yesterday stopped work
and for a number of hours the ferry
service was badly crippled. The strik-
ers- demand shorter hours and more
pay. The strike, according to the ferry
oiiicials, is not in any way connected
with the street railway strike in this
city. Thousands of commuters were
delayed and were obliged TO reach their
homes by round about routes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
HEARTS ACTION SHOWN
BY DELICATE MACHINE
tAasoeia.ed Prem b Feasral WlrsIess.I

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireIess.J
CHICAGO, Setember 30--At a meet
ing Of the American X,Ray society con;
vention, which is in session here, b
new machine was exhibited which re-
cords the motions of the human heart.
The machine, no details Of which were
given, is considered one OF the scien-
tifc marvels Of the age and, il is
thought, will be Of great benefit to
surgeons. 'f,r E ..<.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
ELEVEN BRITISH FISHING
STEAMERS ARE TORPEDOED

'Assousted fFess ~ Federal Wirelesal
BERLIN, September 20 Eleven
British fishing steamers have been
sunk by submarines in the North Sea
in the last twenty-four hours, and at
the entrance TO the English channel
four Belgian lighters were torpedoed
and sent TO the bottom. K
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
GERMAN WAR MINISTER
10 .. '| RESIGNS FROM OFFICE
(ABsociated Press BY FEDERAL wireless

Assoeiated Press by Federal WtreiesO
BERLIN, September Deputy War
Minister Won Wandel has resigned from
his post for reasons of iii health, and
the Kaiser, accepting his resignation,
has dominated him for general Of I'M
fantry. II was first reported that Won
Wandel had been dismissed. This was
later denied. ~. .tsE,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
IT NRVER FAILa.

Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all its name inn
plies 1t cures diarrhoea and dysentery
IN either children or adults, and the
most violent cases Of eramp collie or
pain in the stomach give way TO q few
doses Of this medicine. Safe. sure. al
ways cures. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
LEGAL TIME REEsTABLISHED

NEW YORK, Setember 3o-Ths
Commercial Pacific Gable company an,
nounoed last night that the legal time
throughout Great Britain will be re-
stored to its cid basis, beginning at
three o'clock on the morning of Octo-
Der l. Some months ago the legal time
in Great Britain was declared TO be
one hour earlier than the standard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
STRIKERS STILL REFUSE
TO ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT
tAssoeiatsd Press By Federal wirsless)

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, September 29--Al-
though 1t is freely declared that the
street ear strikers and other pnionists
have failed to bring about the great
sympathetic strike they expected, the
unionists refuse to admit defeat, in
sisting that nearly 100000 workers
have quit. Meetings win be held next
Monday in an effort to call out others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
SOLDIERS HOME HEAD
DIES IN WASHINGTON

tAssociated Press BY FEDERAL wreless,l
WASHINGTON, September 29---Col.
William Evans, q. 8. A., retired, died
today. He was quartermaster Of the
soldiers home. l'aafla $f'# )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY HAS
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
(Alsociated Press By FEDERAL wireless.)

Los ANGELES, September 80 ~
Slight earthquakes in the Imperial Val,
Icy were reported here last flight The
tremblors, which were marked In the
INLAND and Coachelln settlements, ne
cording TO reports, did little damage
and no loss of life or property has beeI.
reported. ,,.fsfi .y6