davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
LAW CHANCES TO ADD
TO Federal REVENUE
Income Tax Increased TO
Two Per Cent; Returns
on $4,000 or More
TO PAY ON BILLIARD
TABLES OF Y.M.C.A. TOO

Many changes in the Federal inter-
nal revenue law will go into effect on
January /, as provided for in the law
passed by Congress on September s.
They affect many classes OF individ-
uals. businesses and professions. A
summary Of the more important
changes are set forth herewith;
Special Taxes OF Licenses.
Certain OF the special taxes or Ii.
censes provided in the Emergency Act
are reenacted and the following an
nual license taxes are now imposed
Brokers, $50; pawn brokers, $50; Gus
tom house brokers. $40; ship brokers
Ia new taxi, $50.
On and after January ], 1917, no
special tax or license is imposed on
commission merchants, commercial
brokers OF dealers in manufactured
or leaf tobacco.
Manufacturers Of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes are subject TO special
taxes at a graduated rate.
PrOprietors OF theaterB, moving
pictures, etc. according 20 seating ca
pacity from S25 TO 800 per annum,
and IN cities. towns and villages of
less than 5000 inhabitants, one-half
Of these rates is charged.
Proprietors OF bowling alleys and
billiard rooms. So for each table or
alley. Billiard tables and bowling al
leys operated by lodges, clubs, Y. NJ. c.
A. or similar organizations are subject
to the tax.
All of these special taxes will be
due and collectable In January, 1917
for six months. and the collectors Of
fee is now mailing application blanks
to all persons known 10 be liable for
these taxes. Failure TO receive blank
forms. however. does not relieve any
person from liability for payment OF
the tax.
Income Tax.
The normal tax on individual in.
comes Is increased from one per cent
to two per cent, and the rates for ad.
ditional tax are reclassiiied. The rate
J Continued on p~ge p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
BABY dies after
IGFANTILE ATTACK

Mildred Francis Haley, the II
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Haley. OF No. 2615 West
Eighteenth street. died at 4.s5 o'clock
this morning from infantile paralysis
after a three days illness. Little
Mildred was a granddaughter OF Frank
E. Haley, special agent for the Law
and Order Society.
The case was reported to the Board
of Health and Isaac w. Bowers. sec.
retary of the board, at once ordered
the home quarantined.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
Federal FARM LOAN
BANKS ARE named
Eleven Cities, Including Bal
timore, Are Chosen
Under New Act
14O CITIES ARE
DISAPPOINTED
BY the United Press.
~ the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Fed
eral Farm Loan Board today an
nounced the following cities as farm
loan banks locations:
Springfield. Mass; Baltimore, Md. /:
Columbia, S. c.; Louisville. Ky: New
Orleans. La; st. Louis, Mo-; St.
Paul, Omaha; Wichita, KAN: Hous-
ton, Texas; Berkeley, CAL; Spokane,
Wash
One hundred and forty contesting
cities were disappointed.
The twelve farm loan districts into
which the United States is divided, ac-
cording to the rural credits act, are:
First-Maine. New Hampshire. Yer
mont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New York and New Jer-
sey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and
The District OF Columbia.
Third-North Carolina, South Caro-
lima Georgia and Florida.
Fourth-Ohio Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Fiftb-Alabama Mississippi and
Louisiana.
sixth-nlinois. Missouri and Ar
kansas.
Seventh Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and North Dakota.
Eghth-Iowa. Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Wyoming.
Nintb-Oklahoma Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico.
Tenth-Texas.
observation-disclosures Nevada, Utah
and Arizona.
Twelfth Washington. Oregon. Mon
tana and Idaho.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
nY Ed. 4. KEEN

united treh8 cthU Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 2T.-The Allies GER
tainly will not accept Germany's pro-
posal in her note 10 America, for an
Immediate peace conference. That
was entirely clear today. But the Teu-
tonic reply TO President Wilson's note
was hailed here as afording a splen-
did opportunity for England and her
Allies to set before the world a state.
ment which would concretely epito.
mize the ideals and aims of the Bn-
tente Powers In the war.
BY her lack OF sincere responsive
ness and the inconclusive nature OF
her reply, England holds Germany Is
self-conyicted of lack OF sincerity in
her peace proffers. Strong influences
we're at work today urging that Great
Britain make this insincerity still
more striking by such a statement Of
the Entente's fighting principles.
The British public was impressed
by the fact that what was termed by a
lack of sincerity in moving for a real
peace, the suggestions in Germany's
reply nevertheless reveal an over
weening desire for peace. England at
tributes this anxiety for a cessation OF
war to Germany's realization OF her
waning strength, and her desire to
make peace now, when she Is yet
strong. From now on, BritOns be-
lieve, Germany realizes her enemies
will be waxing stronger while she
grows weaker
Lloyd Georges plans for concentra-
ton and conservation OF all England's
efforts for war meanwhile are con
tinuing The usual Christmas holi-
days taken by members OF the ministry
we're overlooked by the Lloyd George
cabinet Pursuant 20 the promise
made in his speech in Commons, out
lining the aims OF the new govern
ment on December 19. the Premier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
This IS YEAR OLD BOY
ACCUSTOMED TO Drink

"I have never had had case the
equal OF this" Judge Churchman ex-
claimed in City Court this morning,
when he heard the report OF Frank
Smith, 16-year-old boy. charged with
being drunk. Smith, who said his cor
rect name was Smeyda. is alleged to
have borrowed dollar from a colored
man and purchased bottle of whisky
to get drunk on. He was declared to
be in the habit of getting drunk.
you have started badly" said the
judge. "and should do better il you
expect TO get along" In consideration
for the boys age he was dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
ny wILIIAM PHTLTp srMMs.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Dec. '27-"Never has tho
British army been so prepared tu
fight; why should wo talk peaceg n
you can safely give that as the
British army's answer to all peaco
talk" declared a staff general today
in response 70 questions OF what he
and his men thought OF President
Wilson's note. To say that the Amer
lean note fell like a bombshell hero
is putting II mild. Bombsheils are
always more or less expected
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
Or. STRRLE'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

No change in the condition of DR..
Stanley Steele, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. was the re-
port given out by the hospital auth
critics today. DR.. Steele is connect
ed with the DUPONT Powder Company
and is prominently identified with the
City Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital viii be held on
Friday night at tho home of Mrs. J.
w. Penniwell. No. 1915 Jackson street.
Business Of Importance will be trans
acted and it is hoped that all the
members will be in attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
DIES SUDDENLY OF DROPsY.

Taken III with dropsy early this
morning. John Gibson. aged about so
years. Of No. 425 French street, died
before medical attendance could be
given him. Deputy Coroner Nichols
issued 2 certificate of death from nat
pral causes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
SHOOTER ALSO NEEDS A DOCTOR.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. 27.-Leon,
2O-year-old son Of Captain Fred Tyler,
Of Hooper's Island, was accidentally
shot in the face when his friend. vii
liam Travers, picked up a pistol and
began to examine It,. Tyler who mar
rowly escaped death, was rushed 10 the
Cambridge Hospital while Travers was
90 overcome as 10 need a physician.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
RE GOT RABBITS.

Joseph Neskey, a prominent citizen
Of the Eleventh ward. has returned
from a cunning trip 10 Newark, where
he bageed a number OF rabbits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
MISS WALES Will ASSIST.

Miss Isabelle Wales will assist in
reading and singing at the concert and
living pictures to he given by the sun
day school Of Grace Church Thursday
night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
LITTLE HOPE NOW
Of RESCUING THE
maryland CREW
Japanese Steamer Carrying
Two Americans Also
Wrecked Off Chefoo
400 PASSENGERS ARE
ABOARD The SHIP
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27--Fears for
safety Of the steamer Maryland, $50
miles off Sandy Hook grew at coast
guard headquarters today when reve-
nue. cutters sent TO her assistance re-
ported toward noon they have been
unable to locate the ship and that
they have not heard from her since
her wireless failed on Christmas night.
The Maryland's crew consisted OF 81
Spaniards.
BY the United Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 27-The steamship
Sankaku Maru is aground on ChefoO
with crew and passengers totsling 400.
The position OF the vessel today was
said 10 be hopeless" Two Americans
are among the Sankaku's passengers.
Chefoo is a Chinese port IN the prov
ince OF Shantung separated from Port
Arthur by neck of the Yellow Sea-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
rr6InH grymTEBIlL c0NFEREyCr oE

.i- Crt- p-&l
IopoN pes s7--A iaisssr-i conference On ths intss-
taa-ea vss ssla ai Premier Lloyd esor1es easi1
50 pawniar arsot today. Torsiu ssasiary Hai-
ar srst sprssrsaes IN conferences since sis rass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
TopAYs TEMPERATuREs.

At The Evening Journal OHice.
500 A. NIB 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. M....36 13O p. NJ. 80
ctFM AMI TInEC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-27
WEATHER

Rain and warmer tonight.
Thursday, unsettled, colder
at night; south and sOuth-
west winds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
JAPANESE WILL .
AAVEBIC PARADE
Business Men Unanimously Agree
On Lantern Procession Night
Of Washington's Birthday


A well attended meeting of japanese
business men was held last night at the
Japanese school, in Nuuanu. street
above Vineyard, for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the part which the local Japa
nese community shall take in the com,
ing Carnival, h. t,. ....... ...
1t was decided to hold lantern par.
ade on the evening of Washington Z
Birthday. 1t was also the consensus
of those present that the Japanese see.
ton Of the city should be appropriate.
iyydeeorated during Carnival week.
Y. Nikami presided and II. Onadara
officiated as secretary of last night q
gathering The meeting was of har-
monious nature and the decision to hold
a lantern parade was unanimous. ~
Various speakers spoke of the desire
ability Of making the parade an even
more elaborate affair than that of past
years, and the night Of Washington Is
Birthday was selected so as to allow
the display Of patriotic DEVICES and de.
signs. &T -...4f.
Everyone present pledged himself TO
mako the affair a success and from now
on the Japanese community will pull
together with this sole idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
WHEELS OF FORTUNE
PROHIBITED BY Law
No Such Games Can Be 0perat-
=. ed Here Under Law

%
First Deputy City Attorney Cristy
faid yesterday that he has had fresh
enquiries as TO what would constitute
lottery, the applicants for informa.
tion being concession seekers in con.
nection with the Carnival
Some time ago n man named Coons
asked the city attorneys department
whether a spinning wheel, in which to.
haeeol Was awarded the holders of the
lucky nuthber, would be lawful to op.
crate. Cristy rendered an opinion TO
the effect that the operation of such
wheel be Illegal. 49, -. G#A 2
Later enquirers have sought inform.
alton as to whether il would be law.
full to operate a spinning wheel provid.
ed that prizes other than tobacco were
awarded. 4, v, ga,
The deputy attorney has notified
seekers after information along these
lines that whore the result of the oper,
alton of a wheel depends upon chance,
PHd where that chance governs the dis
tribution of property, it matters not,
IN the eye Of the law, whether the prize
he a Pittsburgh stogie, a box of choco,
lates or pail of poi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25

Homer Long, Art Phillip, Ernest Wolf,
Amy Jerome, Babe Leroy, Babe Sterl-
ing, Nora Beacon, Mr.. and Mrs Ia
zuka. fF
BY Str, Mauna Loa for Hawaii. Jan
lary 2l.-W. II. Zimmerman, T. II. w.
Carter, Judge A. Lindsay, A. Hamburg,
r. A. McWayne, w. j. Wells, Miss @.
Woong, Miss Carni Akaua, Mrs. Il.
Weaver, Mrs. Lucy Engersoll, Mrs.
Chang Kau.
BY Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, jan
,lary 22.-R. ], Baker. Mr., and Mrs.
Maquin, Ben Rose, Q. 4. Hearne, n.
Wall, 6. b, Blum, Mrs. l.. A. Thurs.
on, Mr., and Mrs. N, Ramura, r..
2ruck, a.. Schnerr, Mrs. M, b., Lee, Mrs.
Ernest Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cutter.
Mrs. g. II. Maydwell, y. T.. Fenwiek.
Miss Mazda, Mrs, M. Mazda, Mrs. Al.
!. Comes and child, Panaka, M. Miya
sawa, !. s. Kim, r. r. Hind, L. W..
Branch. J.lW Russell, Mr.. De CARA, w.
VI. @. Charffens, 7. Kila.
BY str. Clandine for Maui, Jan. a.
NO, Smith, III. J. Hayseldeh, William
Knight, o. II. Blaisdell, II. B. Weller,
drs. l.. Weinheimer, @. Kawasaki. s.
psaki, II. X. Burnham, G. r. Wilder,
Mrs. w. s. Chillingworth and two chill.
ren, Mrs. j. B. Thompson, A. c. Mo-
eta, Tom Joe, James W.. Jump, II.
flooding Field, w. :. Memose, M. Ol-
nos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
Superintendent Of Public Works
Is Returning Home From
Mission To Washington
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS
IS .sTEAMING ALoNe'
Rouse Committees Of Congress
Soon win Take Up important
Local Projects

Charles r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, is now nearing the Coast
on his return to Hawaii, according to
adviees received in the public works Of
fce. Whether he has carried through
as far As possible the various legisla-
tive projects upon which he journeyed
to the National Capital as the person,
al representative Of Governor Pinkham,
or not, is yet TO be learned, although. IL
is certain that he let no grass grow un.
der his feet while away.
The Advertisers Washington CORES
pondcnt, in relating something of the
activities of Mr.. Forbes states, that
when the question of statehood for the
Territory came up in conversation with
various congressman, Mr.. Forbes depre,
Gated any action at present. Ernest O.
Walker, The Advertiser Is correspond
ent, under date Of January 10, says:
Forbes Makes Good Impression
''Congre.s Is steaming along with
Hawaiian business, slowly TO be sure.
but nevertheless making Roadway. SUI
periDtendent Forbes, who has made an
excellent Impression here, working tire.
lcssly on various Hawaiian erranis. has
been attending committee bearings in
behalf Of pending bills and has several
more hearings in prospect. His plans
t. return to Honolulu forthwith have
been interrupted by scabIegram from
Governor Pinkhaui, requesting that he
attend to the srefunding of certain
bonds. 1900. $50 ~
q Mr.. Forbes is not aware vet IN de-
tail what the Governor requires but ex.
poets to receive further advices by
snelu. He will arrange for meeting
with President Wilson as the Presidens
has to sign refund bonds. Mr.. Forbes
Lppes TO arrange a hearing before the
military affairs committee on the belt
road md expects General Carter also
y VI appear to explain the Importance
q, such thoroughfare.
Eilauea National Park II
"a bearing is to be had shortly be.
Ire dthe house public lands committee
On the NATIONAL park. Professor Jaggar
yH be one Of the witnesses. Mr..
ofbes - also expecting a hearing be-
70 the rivers and harbors COMMITTEES
z the request of army engineers for
! 5S'oOO for the Improvement Of Homo
lnln harbor, of which $2UO,0 900 should
- inu"ANhiaOStl dNdlHDlc.. ~ r. ...
1.-THE superintendent said this after.
noon he was quite certain Senator
James Coke, who is still In town, will
be appointed district attorney. ~
~: The matter, of land exchanges with
the war department has been taken up
aud Mr. Forbes says he is confident
these will be made. Congressman have
Incurred Of the superintendent abou-.
qfa of - NJ
es said he had discouraged statehood.
Congress, Moves Slowly ~.
Congress is moving very slowly and
" probably win be some time. before
Hawaiian bills will receive final action.
There is exceptional inertia and it Is
difficult to get rontine business Off the
calendar for consideration. This con.
d!'tion probably will not last long bat
). will Nhave the effect Of proIonging
the session and delaying minor matters
of Legislation. y - /, -. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF ..r
CONSULAR CORPS ARRIVES

Honolulu welcomed yesterday the
arrival of the youngest member of the
local consular corps it has entertained
in many years when son arrived at
the home of Senior Agnelo da Cunha
Pessea, Portuguese consul general, and
Senhora Pessoa, at 1877 South King
street. Senior and Senhora PessOa
were were married in Lisbon, Portugal,
shortly before they came out to Ha-
waii. They arrived in Honolulu on Au-
gust "a, 1914, Senior Pessoa succeed.
ing the late Senior Antonio de Souza
OanaVarro, as representative of the Re
public of Portugal in Hawaii "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
HONOLULU FACES
HIGHER TAX RATE
Depleted School Funds Indicate
That All Islands WIN Have
An Increase

There is n chance that the tax rate
for the coming year win be a little
higher than II was last year, as the
school funds Of the different islands
have been almost completely exhausted
and the salary Of the teachers win b
more in the aggregate thnn they were
last year This has been announced by
Supervisor Iollinger, who had been
with Superintendent Of Public Instruv-
tion Kinney to see the territorial treas
urer with regard to the school money.
Under the ne,y Jaw ali balances IN
the school funds remaining at the close
Of the year are to be deducted from the
nmUunt provided in the school budges
to be raised. In. most OF the counties,
particularly Honolulu, the school fund
has been almost entirely contracted for
or spent and there was little or moth.
ing in II unspoken for at the end Of
the year.
Amount To Be Raised Larger
The. amounts TO be raised in respect
of the schools is larger this year for
all purposes in Honolulu than they
were last year, and the added two.
birds of one per cent Of the assessed
value of last year, which Is taken as n
basis for the rate on Oahu Is practically
f6OO,0 600 for general and permanent i'm.
provement funds, as against 1851 900
last year. IA.
II Is possible that the assessments OF
the. real and personal property Of Oahu
may be raised FIVE or six million dol
lars this year. This is so because of
the splendid. year of prosperity that the
plaDtat.ons have had and the goou
news frbm Washington on the tariff
Where the plantations arc assessed as
an enterprise for profit, and their earn.
fngs are taken into consideration along
with the market value OF their shares.
his year Is very different from the out.
look and profits that were facing the
community in January Of last wear. All.
though the profits were large the uneer.
tainty Of the action on the tariff was a
factor In keeping down the stock val
mes and also assessments.
How Deficit win Be Met
If the rate Is raised one one.hun.
dredth Of one per cent it win make n
great difference when the figure of the
assessment is placed at $95. D00. 900 10
$780, 900, and on this raise in rate
and also in assessment the hope of tho
SUPERVISORS is fixed to get them out OF
2 hole which a too free use Of the pub.
lie money got them into last year.
{ In 1914 the assessed value of the
county of Oahu was $S4, 255, 900. Last
year It was more than 100000, 900. IL
y increases in the same proportion this
year that it did last the RETURN 10 the
city will be eorrespondingly large. The
rate Tor 1916 is tentatively fixed now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
STORMS {; llRiIN;Si :REBP ALL .
VI WESTERN flIillAIF Tic
Steamer and Train Schedules
Disorganized by Gales
(AssOoiatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

-
SAN FRANCISCO, January "a
Travel by land and sea is disorgani zed
because of the storms that are sweep
ing the Pacific and western half of the
United States. Rain, snow and gales
in the middle western States and the
heavy winds off the coast have caused
railroads and steamship lines to modify
or abandon their schedules,
The steamer Admiral Schley, report
ed of. Coos Bay, is now believed to
be safe, late wireless reports indicating
that she can, live through the gale.
The steamer CentrAlia, also reported in
distress, is likewise thought to be in
no danger of laundering, though she is
crippled and has lost her deckload.
The, North Pacific coast last night
and today was swept by a 94.mile
wind driving shipping into ports and
causing heavy damage coastwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Yokohama-sailed Jan II, Str. Seat.
tie Maru for Honolulu.
Hokohama-Arrived Jan. 10, Str.
Persia Maru, hence. Jan. 7.
sydney--Sailed, Jan. 20, str. Makura
for Honolulu. NJ -
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 90, 3,2O
p. m, str. Nippon Maru for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, str.
Hilonian, from Hilo, January 10. -. ..
Kahaluu-Sailed Jan. %, bark w. b.
Flint, for San Francisco.
Nagasaki-sailed Jan. 81, U. s. A. T.
Sherman, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
SIX HUNDRED WORKERS,
. CLEAR CL0GGED TRACKS
tAssOeiatod Prsss " Federal Wirele.. ,

SEATTLE, January 24.--Six hun.
bred men are. now employed in clearing
the tracks and the vicinity of the spot
where a Great Northern passenger train
was wrecked by an avalanche last Sat.
urday. se'
1t Is expected that II will take a
long time. TO find the missing passen-
gers, owing to the depth of the snow
into which they were hurled when the
coaches were swept from the trnck.
4 A fall Of % degrees in tompcrature
has turned the rain into snow and
averted foods in the entire lower Pu
get Sound country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
FORD PEACE cONFERENcE
BEGINS IN fAaFoRTNIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss)

STOCKHOLM, January 25-The SEES,
siOns Of the peace, conference instituted
nv the Ford party from the United
States will begin, within a fortnight, if
the plans as announced by the members
of the party last night are successful
Holland, Denmark Norway, Sweden
aud America will be represented by an
official delegates. The exact manner
of proceeding has not as yet been made
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
ROADS ARE PASSABLE
0Ni0THER SIDE OF OAHU

Road Engineer Chase, who was in the
'ity yesterday reports that the roads
are passable now, on the winaward side
" the island The mud is still bad in
some places but the trip may be made
without any great degree of discom-
Fort by machines. The work at Haki-
puu, which was greatly delayed by the
heavy rains Of last week, Is now pro-
crossing at a good rate and soon win
be. well towards completion in one dis
triet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
SEA HORSE is CAUGHT

. A,seahOrse (Hippoeampus fishery was
caught by q laborer named Raymond
AZ Pearl Harbor yesterday. II was ex,
hihlted At the restaurant at Water.
town and excited great deal Of curl,
ositS The fish is quite common to
these waters and are especially numer,
oTs IN shallow water after southerly
weather. .... .,Hn. I'M gre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
DO Xon.nu lnl,nni1rInHa

Don't .Qyerstrain the fine memb
Of your throat in trying to dislodpe the
phiegm chambeflain's Cough Remedy
VIII aeeomplish this for YOU, aud cure
the cold that is causing Il, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
MoNASTfR BOMBARDED .
3r BY ,AlRMEN s0F FIRE. CHI

NsSNsNeou Ntoap W Feuefhi WifeiesbJ
PARIS, January 24T-A squadron of
forty -dve French aeroplanes, has bonn.
barded Monastir, where the Bulgarian,
Teuton forces are quartered. The bonn.
hardmont did much damage TO ammuni.
tien dePots, to the quarters Of the
general star and TO the railroad sta
ton.