davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
ATM Of STUDIES
At KAMEHAMEHA
FULLYEXPLAINED
President Webster Listens to
Discussion and Makes State.
ment at Alumni Meeting

Although harmonious in tone, a
meeting of the members of the IA,
mehameha Alumni Association, held
Monday evening in the clubhouse
Fort street, voiced criticism of the
ment of the Kamehameha schools, and
especially of the clause in the 1916.
II prospectus which says that stu,
dents of nationalities other than Ha-
waiian and part Hawaiian will be ad-
mitted to the school if they can be
accommodated.
This is according to members of
the association who attended the
meeting, called for the purpose of dis
cussing the questions of policy and
admission Of students. Harold God
frey, the association president, says
that President z. c. Webster, who at
tended the meeting and expressed his
views on the questions, declared that
he sympathiZed with the association s
views as to the admission of students,
and that no students other than Ha.
waiians or part-Hawaiians would be
admitted If the Hawaiians awaited
themselves of their opportunities as
preference would always be given to
them.
President Godfrey's statement If
what transpired at last nights meet
ing is as follows: ..~..
ut was unanimously agreed by those
who attended the meeting that the
standard of the Kamehameha schools
should be raised, it being pointed out
that if this was done the brighter Ha-
waiian boys would make use of the
opportunity to attend the school.
.As it is now, II was stated, these
boys are going to other schools, and
even graduates are sending their sons
to the other schools. -:....
President Webster claimed that the
time is not ripe for raising the stand
ard of the schools and said that the
whole question was simply differ
ence of opinion between the alumni
and the school. ".:
President Webster went further
into detail as to the reasons actuating
the trustees and faculty for their
decisions He said that geometry and
algebra had been dropped from the
course of study because it is not the
aim of the schools to give a high
school course at the present time: He
stated that high school course might
be development of the future, but
that for the present the effort is to
give the boys and girls practical
training which they could put to inme-
date use upon graduation. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
LAND And WATER
RAIDS ARE TOLD
INBERLINNEWS
Official Statements Report,
Teuton Flyers Dropping
Many Bombs

The following cablegram from Off
cial German sources was received to-
day:
BERLIN, Germany, SEPT. 12.-The
German admiralty announces that on
September s near Arensburg, on the
River Oesel, German naval planes
bombarded hostile sea forces A hos
tile flyer near zeereI was forced to
land.
"On the night Of September 81
German naval airship extensively and
successfully bombarded q Russian
aeroplane depot at Runce, in Riga
bay.
"On September Russian gunboat
shelled unnecessarily the coast Of
Couiland Il was pursued and bonn
barded BY our naval planes.
"On the same day the Dutch steam
er Niobe was captured as prize with
a contraband cargo IN the North Sea
by German sea forces"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
INTEREST RATE
ON BONDS SHOWS
sign Of MIXlJP

There seems to be considerable mis-.
understanding concerning the five per
cent which the board of supervisors
are advertising will be paid on the
municipal bond issue If passed by the
people at the November election.
D. L. Conkling started the discus
sion by declaring that five per cent
was too much to pay, Supervisor Lo.
gan declared that A. M. Cristy, deputy
city, attorney, informed him that the
board would have to make it five per
cent and Cristy says that Logan mis-.
understood him and that he only said
a specific figure had to be set as the
advertisement first read, mot over
five per cent"
As a result Conkling is still insist.
ing that the rate is too high, Logan
says that as the bonds are the first
issued by the city, the five per cent
might as well stand, and Cristy is
delving through law books to ascer.
tain if it is possible for the board of
supervisors to reduce the percentage
after the voters have declared in IA
vor of them. The point Cristy hopes
to make is that as the bonds have not
been offered for sale 1t may be pos
sible to lower the interest rate before
bids are asked for r..r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
REGARDS HUGHES
COAST CAMPAIGN
AS COLORLESS'
C. G. Bockus Expects, How
ever, JohnSon's Vote to Pull
Ticket-Leader Through

Candidate Charles K. Hughes made
a distinctly poor impression in Cali
fornia, but nevertheless, the tremen-
dous vote that Governor Johnson,
running for senator, will get should
pull the presidential candidate
through, comments Charles G. Boo
kus, who returned today from a bus
mess trip to California .,.>..
The general feeling in California
was that Hughes made a colorless
campaign there--one without much
enthusiasm or raising OF issues, he
says. The Progressives were not
invited in with the Republicans, JOHN
son was having tremendously fine
campaign for himself at the other side
of the state, and there was no cor
diaIity between the Republican organ
ization and the Progressives. Hughes
did not get much applause in his
speeches But Johnson's big vote
ought to pull him through in Cali
forniR. 81" ...~. s.. ... .. E-...~. -.
San Francisco is busy and prosper
Gus and even the walters and cooks
strike didn't prevent the cafes and
hotels from doing a big business. The
hotels seem prosperous" .....
Questioned concerning the outlook
for Minerals Products Company, on
which business he went to California,
he said he might have more extend
ed statement to make later, but now
would only say that "the prospects
are far beyond the original eXpecta.
items of those interested"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
GUARD OFFICERS
BACKING PLANS
FOR AERO CLUB

As evidence that the National
Guard of Hawaii is back of the move
ment to form an aero club here, Brig.
Gen. Samuel /. Johnson stated today
that practically every officer of the
guard is enrolled as member.
The general is on the committee Of
membership, which is now busiIy II
work to collect large number of
names to present at the meeting
Thursday night in the senate cham
Der at the Capitol. Lieut. r. c.. Holli-
day, secretary Of the temporary or
ganization, says that the movement is
coming along well and that a rousing
time is expected at the meeting.
Charles R. Forbes, superintendent CT
public works, who was unable to be az
the last meeting owing to illness, was
also at work today enlfsting enthu-
{siasm for the work. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
FAMOUS ARcHAEoLoeIsT DIES

Charles Dawson, discoverer of the
famous Piltdown skull, has died at
Lewes, England, aged So. He was for
twenty-five years local magistrate
court clerk. ..-.--..
Dawson, who had been student Of
archaeology nearly all his life, found
the skull in gravel pit near Lewes.
it is that of prehistoric woman, and
it is supposed by scientists to be the
missing link" The skull was said
to be the most important fragment of
human remains ever discovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
install SYSTEM
OF TELEGRAPHS
WITHIN ARMORY

AS the first portion of telegraph
system which is to be built up at the
headquarters building of the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii, q system was "cut
in" to the adjutant's office this morn
ing connecting it with the office of
the signal corps captain in the old
armory. sa ~
Officers stated today that it Is the
plan to extend the system gradually
with Punchbowl rifle range as one
portion and a receiving and sending
depot to handle regular orders from
the downtown office.
In addition to being highly practical
as a means of transmitting messages
in code form, it will also give the sig
nal corps experience in taking and
sending the dotted language. The
system is to be modelled after that in
daily use at army headquarters.
Mai. L.. w. Redington in the adju-
tant's office and Capt. r. L. Noggle,
both of whom used to pound the
brass" in the halcyon days of youth,
tried out the wire this morning and
pronounced it a success.
Capt. Noggle asked the Star-Bulle-
tin to announce today that the Signal
Corps company is badly in need OF OPP
orators for both the wire and wireless
telegraphs. The two rooms upstairs
in the Signal corps headquarters are
to be fitted with instruments and will
soon accommodate IL men. Capt
Noggle offers it as splendid chance
to learn telegraphy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
MORE Than SO
BOOK PASSAGE
TO CONVENTION
Honolulu Will Send Large Dele
cation From Civic 0rgar1i-
cations to Meeting

Mere than so passengers have been
listed for Hilo. the civic convention
and the fair. This forenoon the book
inss number SO and this included Gov
er1or Pinkham.
OF the various organizations sending
delegations to the civic convention the
AID Club continues 10 lead. In its
party there will be SO, of whom a mum
Der viii be ladies. Next numerically
comes the chamber of commerce with
a party of %; the Promotion Commit
tee has 3, Pan Pacific 2, Rotary Club
4, city government and Commercial
Club s.
Brown has not yet turned back the
reservations that have not been tax
en- through him and said that he ex-
pected 10 do so tonight. Such accom-
modations have now become very him.
tied to such an extent has the Homo
lulu party grown. '.....
The following list, made up this
morning, shows the names OF those
thus far booked and the organizations
which they represent are as follows:
Chamber of Commerce-W- c. Achi,
F. E. Blake, ]. z. Boyle, J. d. Dough
erty. ]. B. Guard and wife, S. /. John
son, G. K. harrison, B. E. Noble and
wife, Doris Noble, w. o. Smith, j. Il.
Taylor. VIM. Thompson. d. F. Thrum,
C.. C. Graves, DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, g. w.
Smith, C. du Roi, Raymond c. Brown,
]. p. Medeiros. J. A. Beaver and wife.
Commercial Club. M. Young and
wife, C.. G. Heiser, Marston Campbell,
Lawrence Judd, Chas. N MARQUEE, j..
K. Butler and l. H. Beadle. ...
Promotion Committee-Ed Towse,
A. P. Taylor. ]. d. McInerny.
Pan Pacific-Wm. Kwai Fong, NJ.
G. Santos. ..
Rotary Club-E. A. Berndt, Riley H..
Allen, D. Gilmore, Otto Berbach.
Board of Supervisors Hollinger,
Mayor J. C. Lane, G. n. Arnold.
AID Club-Messrs w. r. Harrington,
j. F. Child and wife, w. L. Emory,
Clark, Scott, Slattery, Masceres, Tom
Sharp, L. w. de Vis-Norton, DR.. Sea-
man and wife, X. l.. Noggle and wife
and lady friend, Stobie, Talbot, Hut
ton, Geo. Curtis, Lloyd Killam, ]. Dun
bar, Mrs. r. NJ. Talbot, Ness, C. Lam
bert, Ganzett, J. Watt, E. Decker, c..
F. Lund, Shaw, H. Gooding Field,
Henry Bredhoff, Jannatt Sharp, H. D..
Melim, A. A. Durant, H. G., Jewell, j..
III. Drew, G, r. Forbes, K. Hirasawa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
policemen ARE
BLAMED BEFORE
commissioners

Charging policemen at Waipahn
with entering his house without war
rant and taking away Chinese gold
bracelet valued at 800, Pang Kin XII
of Waipahu filed Monday afternoon
with the civil service commission the
following letter: - .-> +. ..-.-.
II hereby file charges against
Thomas Keaia. jaiior, and Christian
Freitas, police officer, for violation Of
the law, I'M that, together with one
James Fernandez, without a search
warrant or any legal process, on Sep
TENDER 9, 1916, they entered my
premises at Waipahu, where keep a
store, went through my private eff
feets and either stole or caused the
disappearance of a Chinese gold brace
let belonging to my wife of the value
of about 500 -. j." e.. e
(Signed) "PANG- XIII KUI."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
S. SAKAN, ALLEGED "
C0NSPIRATOR, is
RETURNED TO CITY

S. sSakan, recently indicted with an.
ether japanese on a charge OF Grim,
inal conspiracy. was brought back to
Honolulu today in the Matsonia by
City Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown. Prior
to the finding of the. indictment Sakan
left for San Francisco, but at the in.
spection of Sheriff Charles H.. Rose,
was arrested upon his arrival in that
city. 81. ... 49,. 49,.
The defendants in the alleged con.
spiracy case were in Judge Ashford
court az 8 O'Clock this. morning for
arraignIlent, but the matter was con-
tinued until September Is. Sakan is
now in custody and viii remain there
until the amount OF his bond is fixed
by the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
JAMES JUMP HoNoRED

At meeting of the Hawaii Tuna
Club, held yesterday afternoon, James
w. Jump of Los Angeles was accorded
q vote of thanks for his publication OF
Jumping Around in Hawaii" A
resolution was adopted asking the Ha
wall Promotion Committee to com.
municate with Jump and ask for
copies which would be used in pro.
motion work here. Members Of the
committee in the city at present ap-
proved of the resolution and a cable
will be sent at once asking Jump for
the privilege Of using the material for
promotion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
kAiMUKI, GARDEN HOSE
DISCOVERED BY POLICE

Kaimuki residents who have missed
their garden hose recently might find
the same, or pieces of it, at police
detective headquarters on Merchant
street Following several complaints
from Kainuki residents that their
hose had disappeared Chief McDuffie
discovered in Junk shops several
lengths which he believes has been
taken from that district 1t is being
held at the police station for identif-
cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
CzARIFERDINAND
IOCONF:ER WITH
GERMANEMPEROR

The following cablcgran from Off
cial German sources was received to-
day: -.-. ~.
The King of the Bulgarians. to-
gether with the Crown Prince, has ar
rived at the German main headquar-
tiers in the east for conference with
the emperor.
Naval planes on September sue
cessfuily bombarded corn granaries,
oil tanks and a railroad station at Con-
stanza and Russian sea forces in the
harbor In spite Of strong hostile
measures, all the naval planes re-
turned unharmed.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
TEN ARE DELINQUENT
IN PAYMENT FOR new
BEACH WALK PROJECT

Ten residents of Beach Walk i'm
proyement district were delinquent
yesterday evening when books were
closed in the territorial tax office.
1t was stated today, however, that
most of these are expected to make
payments within the next few days,
as several returned this morning from
the coast. The total payment to be
assessed is S32,S18.26. The majority
of those who have already paid in did
so on the 10 per cent basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
LARSEN NOT ONLY ONE
TO MEET TRAFFIC LAW

Supervisor Andrew Gallagher of San
Francisco was arrested for cutting cor
ners in his auto, almost to day the
same time as Supervisor Larsen OF
Honolulu was pulled" for the same
offense. Both were discharged on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

The twe-edged weapons are found
among the earliest specimens of jap
anese metal workings. 1922:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

|. Bernstein of Conway. ~ f., has
potato stalks five feet six inches tall,
and still growing. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

WADE WARREN THAYER, terri.
torial secretary. returned from the
mainland on the Matsonia today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
INJUNCTION PUTS
LOSS UPON STATE

From 100000 to 100000 a year is
the amount Oklahoma will lose as a
result OF permanent inlunctions grant
ed yesterday against State Auditor
Howard by Federal Judge Cottcral to
prevent the former collection OF a J
percent gros, production taN rom oil
and gas leases lu the Usage nation aGh
on restricted lands.
According 10 the state auditors of
flee. the Usage nation leases alone pro-.
ducc from IS 10 30 percent Of the oil II
the state The total revenue expected
under the terms Of the production tax
law. passed February II BY a special
session OF the legislature, wa 100000
per year
The companies asking for the i%njunc.
ton were the Bansdall Oh company,
the Indian Territory OH company, the
Okla on company and the Gypsy Oh
company Temporary injaucIionS against
Howard were granted b. Judge Cottcral
about a month AGO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

salt, Ia cups milk, one cup chopped
nuts, one hall cup sugar, one egg slit
well together dry ingredients, reserving
a little flour. Add egg we'll beaten, add
milk, beating mixture thoroughly slit
flour over chopped nuts. and stir into
mixture. Place in a creased bread pan.
Rake IN moderate oven iotty.iivc min
u,es TO one hour. Chopped r%aisins.
dates or figs may be substituted io'
nuts.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream - One
tablespoon graduated gelatin. one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Heart and Home

BY hrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mr, thompson lu q, there
lnt Hug that will remove ,urbun
,. WHAT
CD What will make m, hand and
.J., white
il NJ, hair rs short and thin VIVA,
.lu ! in iur ~ H. n e.
lI l.r ,uuhum vino over the kin
with lemon lui,c. wash. and again put
10 ,u letting lhi, last moisture dry into
'fr ,ku Rather than squeeze the
juice aud pui u uu with a cloth. a, :,
mrtIWy, done run it uu directly 7,
%. iH. Doe lemon may b, cat iu two,
and .rchali become a swah az pad that
D., thorough, rubbed over the sun
burned skin Nilst a Jew minute, the
.u,,r slice ui lh, lemon should be cu,
H'i. leaving a new surface With which
Soc work.
\ .iau' use ~ lemon Juice IS
driving On 'hc .kir fHr 'hi, reason ~,
effect must Dec watched and VI there
.w,. au appearance ~ ]Jh5rrine M,
ur H, Oh, acid must ht omitted for a
.N Iu. Ihi. Is '... likely iu occur
300 warm than 900 cold weather
Water must NOT o.. used when the
.hu Is l,g.lHrcl u. burning from c,
HfD iH sw uf wind
ll| An excellent WhHyucf lot the
hand. and neck may h, made b, melt
ns .r ,.'isr.ur cold cream and add
rg w 1t lennon Juice and powdered
puwye Nn uuuyr vt ytcam ~ a re-,
.rouuiu' ul pumigc and a lca,ppontul
.l iwtr 81, a god proportion and the
rumtis must be- put IN before the JUICE
When the last IS added the mixture
must be- stirred CONSTANT, to combine
u an
90 lnsfs are a great many excellent
hair iUri.. on the market aud YOU
would iul 10 ,a,isf and iu,i a., ,a,i,
factor, tn bu, uut a, o. have onc made
ur lHul tonic. however. ii, com
posed Ui halt an ounce Of alcoholic
unyiu.e NJ ,~snthaHdc,. three, quarter,
yi au uu.t each ~ spirits ~ futs
mar. ghgtfine and aromatic vinegar.
with arr Hrrtr and a hall II rpss water
The hair should Ne thoroughly brushed
every night ard a tonic ma,,agcd into
me scalp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

fourth cup cold water, one cup grated
pineapple, one fourth cup sugar. juice
Of hall a lemon, me cup cream. speck
salt Soak gelatin in cold water till
we'll hydrated; place over boiling
water to dissolve gelatin II fresh pine
apple IS used Il should be boiled with
the sugar. Strain or not. o. desired.
Set IN cold place and stir until |, be-
gins to ,hieken. Whip cream. and beat
cream EVENLY into gelatin mixture. part
At a time When chilled enough to
hold IT'S shape turn into mold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
R%s e, 3! !:!!s!:: s. ofAs!!!l|s
Average harried Woman s4l Ssn;...

mo, Margaret" | recognized the in
ilexibility OF his tone. "You must not
do that Frankly, | could not bear to
see you with your husband, and you
must not come to see me off without
him"
mo Messages, Remember.
why mott" ! holly rebelled AGAINST
the decision, even though ! knew Jack
was right.
Don't make il hard for me, little
girl You know why not. Come now, be
a brave little girl and tell me Good
by, and good luck"
81 can't yet, Jack" | faltered "Tell
me, am ! not going to hear from you
once in awhile"
Tell ne something" he coun.ered
Can you tell me %truthiully that your
husband would not object to my send
ing YOU letters"
mo. / cannot" admitted But.
Jack, he has no right to object TO my
receiving a letter from you, the only
near relative | have in the world"
But he will objec, Just the same,
and | would cut off my right hand rath.
or than 10 cause you any annoyance OF
that kind"
Put, Jack" ! protested, think how
cruel You are. How shall | know
whether YOU arc living or dead. we'll or
III. fighting ur wounded"
mother long silence. wondered
what he was debating with himself
u am gong 10 let YOU IN ON a little
secret he said at last Il have pro-
vided myself with the means Of know
ing how you fare, and | suppose | ought
TO let you have the same privilege
You know Mrs. Stewart, who keeps the
boarding house where you and your
mother lived so many years."
"Oh, yes"
well, she and ! are going TO GORE
Spond Vow. understand me, Margaret
! am gong 70 send no messages to you
var, none from YOU Remember. YOU
are married. Your husband objects to
your friendship with me I will do moth.
ing und.rhand But II ANYTHING happens
10 you ! shall know It through Mr'
Stewart. and she will always know
where ! am and what | am doing
That Is some comfort" returned
earnestly What time does the Saturn
sail tomorrow -.
AT 10 o'clock But, Madg-. YOU must
not come"
u know" | returned meekly enough
although a daring plan wa Just begin
ming TO creep into nv brain And | will
say good by now, lack Good 10y dear
hoy. and good luck"
NV voice was trembling. and there
was a ircmur m the deep voice thar
answered
"Good.b v dear little girl God ble,,
and keep YOU"
The next moment ! was stumbling
uut Of the booth with lust one thought
% get home and bath my eyes and pull
myself together before the arrival oi
nv mother in.law.
hurried along the street. iurtiyc-
Is dabhing AZ my eyes with my hand
kerchiei hs ! turned IN a, the entrance
of our apartment building | remembered
that IN my haste and excitement | had
lett both cream and flower, at the
drug store
! turned back. and almost ran along
ihc street. Even n my mother m-law
were already in the house. as | feared.
must not appear without the flowers
had told Katie to tell Dicky | had
gons iot them.
was Just At the entrance OF the
drug store when / heard my name
called cNcliedly
From the window ~ a ,aXicah Dickry
was %ge'tuting wildly. while beside him
a stately woman sat with a bored look
upon h.f face
NV mother. IN law had arrived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Hints for 4
HousokooporG
The Table.

The Table.
Twin Mountain Mulrns-O me fourth
cup butter. oue.iourth Gun sugar. one
egg. three fourth, CUP milk. one fourth
teaspoon salt, two cups pastry Hour,
three teaspoons baking powder Cream
butter a. Tor cake, add sugar gradually.
add egg beaten well Vit baking pow
der with flour aud sal, and beat into
first mixture. alternating with milk
Fill creased muffin tins about two
thirds iull and bake IN a moderate
oven. about twenty. five minutes.
Nut Bfead-Fout cups flour. eight
teaspoon, baking powder. one teaspoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

asked mc in ro 10 q party with her
] said I would go hui now don't
want Co. What shall I do' TOM
Since YOU have told the glfl YOU viii
20 mus, keep Your word 4, would
not be honorable 10 rci out Of going
nov
Dear Mrs Thompson Who should
walk M the outside ~ the street. a
girl ~ her mother. when they arc
walking together BELLE
II doc,n, make any difference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

MEXICO cry, July 1.-THE ma
'ioual telegraph lines now are in a po-
,ition 10 give public service except IN
a few l0callic, where the rebels still
are IN control