davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

J Leaving on what his friends beliey-
ed was vacation trip TO the volcano.
Seymour Terry, asststant-sief drafts
man of tx 1-----.sErr-ffUn works, sail
1uun the Mauna Kea Saturday after
noon and will be married Wednesday
when the Hill liner Great Northern
reaches Hilo, to Miss Mary Ruther'
ford. a former Honolulan, who Is q
passenger on the steamer. -
The best man and matrou Of honor
at the wedding in lilo viii be Mr..
and Mrs. George E. H. Baker OF the
Second City, who we're married here
last summer. with Terry and Miss
Rutherford acting as best man and
maid of honor at the ceremony.
Mrs. Baker, who was Miss Lillian
Weinig, and Miss Rutherford. both
trained. nurses, lived at the residence
OF Mrs. william T. Patty. I641 Anapuni
street. Terry, who also lived at the
Patty house, met, Miss Rutherford
there. The, young woman left for
Long Beach, California, last summer
to visit relatives, and is now return
ing to become Mrs. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry will make their
home here after February in bun
galow which is being made ready for
them Both have many friends in
Honolulu who wish them happiness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
Letter Declares Their Wiling
ness to Fight for Stars and
Stripes at Moments Notice

The following letter 10 seif-expIana-
tory:
Honolulu, January Z, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bnlletin.,
Sir: VIII you kindly insert the
following article In your daily paper
and oblige US?
We are only some Of the Iaborers
that we're imported into this country
free from custom -harges, as
some Of the. big , sss.seos. here say,
but We might express our sentiments
az, human beings for we claim we haRS
such sentiments In us, which might
in some way clear the entanglements
and doubts IN the hearts of many in
this territory. We want to tell you
facts and If ever you believe that
We are saying things Illegal, we are,
sir, here ready to suffer the conse-
quences
Loyalty Of. the FiIlpinos Towards the
Stars and Stripes .-,+
There are thousands in this coun-
try who doubt the loyalty of the Fill.
pinos towards the Stars and Stripes.
They may be justified in their claims
for so far the Fiiipinos have not been
given a test in those lines, but If you
stop minute and study more of the
facts about the Brown Brothers, you
will find out that they have shed
more blood for the Stars and Stripes
than any other PEOPLE outside of real
Americans Go back to history, gen
! tlemen, and search for your own sat,
| isfaction facts about our people, then
you would not have to dream and
{ say things untrue which really hurt
our little hearts. II the Chinese could
be naturalized and II, the Portuguese
and other peoples could be naturalized
why can't the Filipinos who have
! really shown Their loyalty towards the
! American flag, be naturalized? Wha
| Is the use of having American schools
! throughout the Philippines and whaI
is the use of rearing the young Fill
pinos in the American ways If those
FilipinoS who wish to be naturalizet
have to be deprived Of such priv
leges? We have repeatedly said, gen
tlemen, that our sympathy is with thu
American flag first and last We low
her for she upholds liberty and free
dom, the same liberty and freedom 70
which our forefathers died, and fo
which the present generation Of Fiji
pinos will die. Co back to history ant
you will find out that there were hun
dreds, II not thousands, OF Filipinoi
that enlisted il the American arm!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
PR0GRESSlvES PLAN TO
RESUSCITATE PARTY
Associated Press hy T-dsrsl NSirsisss1

= fAssociated Press hy Federal Nireiessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. S.-Matthew
Hale, acting chairman of the Progress
siye national committee, announced
last night that he was IN New FORK
for the purpose Of opening permanent
headquarters for the committee, from
whence the campaign will be carried
on for the reformation of the party
along strong lines. with the hope OF
enlisting the Progressive voters now
In both the old line parties into a
strong, national organization.
Appointments to the national com
mitten from the various states Of the
northeast are expected to be made at
once, said Mr.. Hale, who also an,
nounces that he is planning for the
calling Of q national convention of the
leaders of the Progressives, to meet
inst Louis on February %, the ami
versary of the birthday of George
Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
LAVA IS WITHIN
lO0fEH0FE EDGE

11IIFI1I tIaF11LlII1 Corfo1pondencel
mo. 5Fn- Fser lns first tipe p
articles b ne molten lava thai seethes
and bu1tIeI h III ut The men.
women and chI|tron| rho vent down
into ne crater made Their way BY
The I'D Of Tie fallen rocks and lava
|If|Il thai nou make Il possible 70
un1tflake ne edrcntufe
TIE Infa a nov within one hundred
feet q tie cdEe 81 re crater and !,
can Be reached - pretty veil any
BODY who can stand ne heat The
first party lheL claub1r11 down - the
lava pool wore shields over their faces
- q 70 keep ne glare OF as much a.
possible The Trip down was easy
enough. bul he climb back needed
some strong leg muscles and good
IrcIIII1H Apparatus.
There has ben great rush 10 the
roIcIno lately, and 0n sunday last two
hundred people sat down % dinner
a. ne hotel On Monday there was
1Is1 be crowd 70 see the sight and
- |110I1 M1|sonI1 h b expecled that
11't yin 1r1.ft > l.rss crowd q
tourists end H1noI1Io people, who
MfI h1III 81 ne wonders 81 the
1UII1n.I |||1Io1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
GIRL sent BACK
T TO VICTORIA, Be.
Makura Takes Two.fear- old
Baby Back toLand of Her
Real Parents

When the Makura slipped away
from the pier and started on its voy'
age on SATURDAY, pretty tWo-year-old
girl was aboard. safe I'm the care Of
one o. me steyafdesses. She h go
ing hack 20 Victoria, B. C., but who
she 10 gong % see she does not know.
But perhaps some day she may thank
the officials Of the local Juvenile court
for a favor which they consider is
for the little cne's best interest
The youngsters story dates back
shout two yearH ago when she was
placed on q poor farm" IN Victoria,
the superintendent Of which has since
len the country. The girl was given
into the custody OF q Hindu and his
wife, q white woman, the man being
given . dccument purporting 70 be
legal
After short while. the adopted
mother Of the gid brought the young.
ster % Honolulu She came here. she
told juvenile officials, because Ter
mother needed her" A few days ago
TIE husband arrived IN the city and
demanded the custody OF the little
SRI.
The matter was taken before tuv.
chile court and Ju1ee Whitney. after
occurring tbe woman regarding her
questionable conduct here, sent the
little sri 20 the .chiIdren's Hospital
Judee whitney then came 20 the
conclusion thai he -custody papers
held b. the adopted parents was
worthless and not bihdinE saturday
he put ne lIttls eif1 abo6rd the Ma,
knra q be sent hack 70 Victoria. where
the Canadian courts undoubtedly WIN
4nke 40 and settle the matter.
III Il not known whethet the girls
mother IL living II Il understood she
a not HoreTer. the youngster win
have good care. and meg some day
be adopted By people who win give
her a rood hone Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
MAYNARD NAN ACCEPTS
J PLACE o. TARIFF BOARD

- Asanrl.lsf Press ~ Esief.i Wirslcssl
WASHINGTON. n e. Jan. 7.-ProI
Irsnk W. TausSIne q Harvard unk
xorIIty has accepted he appointment
prolIorof him by President Wilson Of
: place On the tariff commission. 4
vas nnnounced here late yesterday
Prot I1nsEinr Is head Of the DE-
partmeni % political ecooomy of Har-
rard. holdlng tie Henry Lee professor
ship. ana \ recognized ss one Of the
inremoSt nolitical ecanntnlsts IN tho
pniled States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
WILL SEEK MORE
GLENWO0D FUNDS
Especial Star BaIlstin o0rTespondsnesi

Especial Star Bulletin o0rrespondeneel
HILO, Jan. Snow that the tfma1n
coming around again to tTy and have
the territorial Legislatures apprODrial1
sufficient funds 70 keep ne 0IenWood
experimental station going for another
two years or 50, the importance Of the
work and the vital necessity Of hay.
ing proper amount Of money set
aside for the mainfance 81 TIE ala-
ton is having its influences on local
people. who realie that the work done,
although handicapped IN many ways
by the station. Is worthy Of support
The matter was brought up a tho
meeting Of the board 81 trade Of lilo
some weeks ago and Il was then de-
termined that Superintendent Thomp--
son OF the station be asked 70 attend
. meeting Of the board and outline
what he thinks about the whole propo-
sition. Accordingly. Thompson put n
an appearance on Tuesday afternoon
last and he spoke straight cut Is %
his ideas and schemes M Thomp-
son spoke all the more Clearly BE-
cause he said that he would be leag-
ing the station before very long and
would be proceeding 20 take uD other
work.
. Thompson was emphatic in saying
that the station could only accom-.
pIish real work II maintained proper
~. He declared that the present
allowance Of 1900 per month w1s IN.
sufficient to do the experimenting
work properly and also pag bic month
ly salary. He told the directors Of
the board Of trade that he has. at the
present time, only one laborer on the
place This man. has more than =
handful of work IN trying 70 take care
OF sixteen cows, other animals, and
to also do hoe hanahana. a proper
MONTH yallowance must be made. o.
else the whole station win Be handL
capped
In addition 70 the cows, tkls one
Iaborer has TO attend 70 the poultry,
which are increasing and doing wen
at the station. Fodder crops are also
grown and are proving success, but
with inadequate provision for help.
the situation Is desperate one.
The superintendent told Of the huge
success that has been attained IN con
nection with chicken raising. and be
said that that Department was doing
remarkably we'll In answer 70 QaeS
tons. Thompson had many vefY en-
tightening remarks 70 MAKE
Of munitions Tor the government avail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS TECH"
GETS BIG END0WMENTS
lAssoei.ted PCS. Nv feaersl wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press nv Federal wirelessl
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. THE Off
Gals Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology announced yesterday that
endowments amounting to more than
$4,000. 900 have been given to the in:
stitution, one OF the most famous OF
its kind in the world. Two and one
half million dollars have been given
by donors unknown to the officials OF
the great school in the campaign for
fun0s which was started last June
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

At the conclusion of the game Gov
ernor Pinkham presented a trophy
cup to Gen. Sam johnson, who receiy-
ed Il on behalf Of the National Guard
team. IN presenting the cup Govern
or Pinkham stated that he was neu-
trail, but was pleased to present the
trophy to such strong organization.
Gen. johnson, in accepting it, thanked
the Governor Tor his appreciation, and
Announces that the National Guard
would be IN the field next year to up
hold the honors won this season. The
cup was presented by the Army and
Navy News, of which George w. A.
Wuest is the official representative.
Following the presentation a second
cup. was given TO the National Guard
for winning the service title, this also
a, gift Of the Army and Navy News.
Gen. johnson met with an accident
on the way home and was forced to
leave his car at Pearl City. Inas-
much as he had dinner engagement
he left the car az the side of the road
and hurried home in another car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08


Upper left-sonas 81 the Gotta
hes In the sraadstand a seho-
field on Saturday. On tire front
row, Isff TO right are capt lanes
) ulio, Mrs. [. N. staInhack, Drio.-
Gen. Frederick 8. effono. com
handing the Hawaiian Depart
Haent; Mr.. B. ". Atkiason. Attee-
ney-6eReraI staiHhaek, Ma Fra
ees Reed and Col. Atklnson o.
reetly back are eovsrnor Lnclus
{. Plnkham and (oa HE leftl
Brig Gen. Charles Q. Treat. com
naandins the tst Brigade. sehp.
field. - -
Upper right -6evernor pinkhan
presenting 70 Brio.. Gen. 3amusI l.
Johnson. ~ G. 81 the TO hand
some trophy sbps which rroWd
s TIE hatIonsl GUARDS vlstorioui
! football season.
LeNer-ohe seetioa of Ire
nsnY crowded stande Nhers. ths
Ecldiers e6sefsd WIN l1pfSI1Isl
effect. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Sixteen children were baptized and
nine persons admitted to communion
at services At Kaumakapili church on
Sunday, - ->'~> y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
FROM THE sIDEIlNEs.

Hnndreds took the opportunity TO
visit Schofield on Saturday Five
coaches carried the crowd from Homo
lulu who preferred the rail route to
automobile. The train left Honolulu
on time, arriving at Schofield a few
minutes before the players took the
field. .4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

OF munitions for the government avail
able here al all times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

he who hesitates il lost, hut he who eonsi
err IN generally saFed.-T. l. Monaman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
SEYMOUR TERRY TO BE
MARRIED WHEN GREAT
NORTHERN Is AT HIL0

Leaving on what his friends beliey.
ed was q vacation trip to the volcano,
Seymour Terry assistan1-aSief drafts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Itffbuted among retired empIoyes %
The United States Steel corporatipn
and subaidiary eompaniss ne aver
age pension amounted % s2I.e5
month. The minlmam psnsfsn paId
was 81 and the maximum 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
KUHIO ASKS FOR
INFORMATION

That the leading members OF the
committee on appropriations In Con-
gress will be especially urged, by Dele
gate Kuhio to visit Hawaii with the
Congressional PARTY, presumably next
month, is the inference gained from
a wireless message sent by Delegate
Kuhio 10 Speaker f. l.. Holstein OF
the house.
The message is as follows:
May nave to present to appropria-
ton committee views Of legislature on
pending items. Wireless me lmmedl-
ately who e!eCtc3 preside ent Of the sen
ate and speaker OF the house
Holstein has replied, furnishing the
delegate with the requested lnforma-
ton.
"KuAio evidently intends to ask the
leading members OF the appropriation
committee 10 visit Hawaii" says the
speaker The invitations extended
to the members Of Congress must
come from the delegate, and the
presid ent Of the senate and the speak.
or Of the house of the local legislature.
That is why le desires TO know who
the officers Of the legislature are"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
WILSON G0IhGI
.c0NGRESSsnoOJt
{ tAssoclaf.d Press w fed.rsl wlssless)

WASHINGTON, b. T., Feb "a
President Wilson will probably go be.
fore Congress in joint session tonight
or tomorrow to ask tfor authority TO
use such means as he may deem best
to meet the emergency. which the sub.
marine policy OF Germany aud the
sequiescence in that policy Of Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria have forced upon
the United States.
1t was intimated here yesterday, the
intimatioa being corToborated by ali
indications. that the plans Of the
president viii be laid before the mem
bers Of the cabinet at the regular cabi-
net meeting this afternoon. At that
meeting the arrangements will be com
IIeted for calling a joint session Of
Congress to be addressed by the
president 1t is expected that this
session will be the most momentous
in the history of the nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
t"Allies Make Us Pay For Their
Errors," Declares King Of Greece

the
n -,-
policy paying
Venizeos could deliver
now him ~
There proGerman
land" -
LONDON, Eng Feb 2The British Miles,
Loyds sstt-#
PARIS Feb.
Adelina e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
Picturesque Dances {
Given By Children

NkE thousand public school child
rem Of Henoluiu-Jlpanese. 10,
~ feans,s Chinese. FilipinoS, Hawai-
ians, Portuguese, those Of European
and American extractions. and all the
varied IniXtures OF those raees known
to ffawaii-Sare contributing their
part to the success OF the 1917 Mid
Pacific. Carnival, with a, program OF
patriotic songs and music and some
Of the novel folk dances Of the races
represented. at the ChIidren's Festival
In the Punahou College grounds this
afternoon. The exercises began at
1880 o'clock. =
Grouped before the first building
ever erected for q college preparatory
school In the Hawaiian Islands. with
stage, they are rendering q program
similsr TO one which Uncle Joe" Can
non declared two years ago was the
most memorable thing he Witnessed
and heard on his VISIT TO Hawaii. The
venerable statesman was so impressed
by the patriotic ardor OF the school
children on that occasion that he was
yisibly moved to the point Of tears.
The program for the exercises is
as follows:
Grand March ........ Philip Phile
Chorps-Hsil, Columbia ..........
............... Joseph Hopkinson
Danee-Children's Polka -. Grade
ChOrus-Psalm Of Peace. ......
-...........A Arr. by H. W. Loomis
Dance-Snow-storm ........,...
............G Grades III, " and V
Chorus-American Hymn. N. Keller
Dance-Butterfly Dance. ........
Young Women from Normal School
Chorus Normal SCHOOL,
(a1 March Of Our Nation. A. Giebel
(b) America the Beautiful ..
.....z--. Music, A. S. Kendall
(el The Stars and the Red. White
and Blue patriotic Songl.
Music, E, A. p Nevcomb
Words, p Dodge
Dance-Highland Fling ..........
.~..... Madeline Cummings-Smith
chorus-Ua Like No a Like.
........... Arr by Capt H. Berger
Chorus
tal The Exile. .. Music, F. Shaw
(b) The Sea Kings Bride H. Leslie
Solo-Danee-Spanish Dance .....
.....-............ Lucille Aflague
ChorUs-Aloha Oe .........,
Comp. by H NJ. Queen Lliuokalani
Chorus
tai Hawaii Ponoi ............
........ Words, King Kalakaua
......... Music. H. Berger
Cbl Star Spangled Banner. ..
Words, s. Arnold: Music, F. S. Key
Committee In Charge
The general committee in charge OF
the Chfldren's Festival is as follows:
II. W. Kinney, superintendent Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
BOND ISSUES FOR
SEWERS BEATEN
WAFER N DOUBT
Complete Returns Change AS
peci of ction and Recount
is Necessary to Determine
Fate Of Water Bonds s..

Bonds Cor sewers have lost. Bonds
for water may pass but q recount 10
necessary 70 determtne Il.
That ID the result sobtalned this
morning with al OF the official returns
In but because ofeBeveral omissions on
the official returns the exact figures
can BE known only after . recount.
According % the figures the vote
stands 1850 for the water bonds and
II54 against them. and I724 for the
sewer bonds and 1927 against them.
with 3 total vote Of $685.. On the last
figure, however, there Is some doubt
as the total yoteffUr the water bonds,
which was the iarger, is 1904, which
would indicate that the rejected bal-
lots numbered 3e1 while on the off,
clsi returns the number is 1876.
Rejected Votes May Count
TO carry, the bonds must have 60
per cent affirmative vote OF the nurl.
Der ol voters voting. Sixty per. cent
al, 333s Is 200l, which is 12l more
than voted for the water project and
pa more than for the sewer project
sifde that the 3nstices may decide TO
lncluQe U stue fSs COlouHu IttbSt bdt-
lots ighicls were rejected only because
the word yes" and not s cross in
dicated the win or the voter. The mum.
her thus rejected may amount - III,
This is practically the only chance as.
according TO W. T. CArdU1. del'uty
city attorney. II is doubtful II the re-
jefted baIlOts would be thrown ont
and not counted In the total vote.
= In three Instances the total number
voting at the precinct. was not tabu'
lated and the officials Of the fourth
pneeinct OF the fourth district inclGfed
the official return sheet with the
I'allots. which makes it impossible to
obtain those figures officially.
On these poinSs a recount will be
asked for and II then th4 court still
shows that the bonds have lost the
supreme court may be called upon, for
with the rejected ballots thrown out
both issues carry. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
LLOYD GEORGE PROPOSES NATION CIT
CONSUMPTION, SPEED.Up PRODUCTION

4.,,o.. Ga'sO.ts4 P!.a Service By Federal Wr...sl
threat Of the German submarine campaign EnsIaad pTsnnS
effects
beyond danger famine
n the today Lloyd
speech outlined drastic for national epsg He
U-boa
tending
cultivate -
The farmer to be guaranteed minimum Of IS Sbss
Of the prevailing ~ g ShiIIn0a
Hatenai outlined
Already planning . ter eonsapien haa
making $4,000 Savings
poraons lumber which aooooo
100000
eeohIhRsd osaaas
from This
dsnAsnSs
shipping of U-boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
Army Officer Under
Fire As prO-German
Associated Press b, Federal wir.le..p

(Associated Press By Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. %
Lieut.. George Kraft, an aviation stu
dent OF the army school, faces prob
able court-martial, it was learned TO-
day, If an investigation which has
been ordered shows that he Is guilty
Of pro-German demeanor. Lieut.. Kraft
has asked General Bell to order an in
quiry. The charges against him are
contained in a letter received from
the San Diego flying school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO
HONORS FUNSTON

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb 23-
The body Of Major General Frederick
Funston, who died suddenly in San
Antonio, arrived here today for inter
ment tomorrow at the Preside. In
the midst of a sombre, driZzIing rain
the body was escorted by a military
cortege to the city hall TO lie in state
overnight Crowds with heads barred
did silent honor to the soldier-hero
as the procession passed through the
streets, all traffic being halted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

The funeral Of Henry German Of
Kauai. who died Wednesday al the
Queens hospital following a weeks
illness, viii be held at 10 o'clock Sat.
urdsy morning from Williams under
taking parlors. Burial is to be in
NuuaHu cemetery. Word TO that ef.
feet was received yesterday from the
Seeeased's family in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Judge Whitney disposed OF several
probate matters in circuit court this
morning, including the appointing OF
the Hawaiian Trust Co. in the matter
Of George Lincoln Sands with sec
bonds as anciliary administrator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

public. instruction, chairnlsfp; James;C.,
DaYis. George s. Raymond Miss ;Mats
garet Cooke. Miss Nancy Daniels. HaE
laasReberts, ". H. MainectReand Miss
Nina Adams -, 49,.
Teachers Assisting ~. / !,
The following teachers have; assist
tcontinued on page tvo1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
"TARsULIETIN SPECIAL
ILLUSTRATED CARNIVAL
FEATURE EDITION

Saturday. Bulletin will
Carnival EditSn. Carnival Week
PcTURES-NEWS-FEATURES
All the this week ed
ion o
WRAPPED READY MAILlHc-FWE CENTS
desre-FiVe each
will be three
following places Young Hotel, Junction. Home
News Cart fort and King
ORDER EARLY. Telephone Circulation Department It's tie
Will particularly to send away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

The case of II, 1sunoda versus
Young Sun Kow, an appeal from the
circuit courts decision. is set for a
hearing in the supreme court this at-
ternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
E7tt. 1904 PENsIoNs PAID " ,
5Y U. 8. STEEL Co.

PITTSBURG. Pa-The sixth annual
report Of the United States Steel and
Carnegie pension fund shows that In
1915 the sum OF s7I1. 1908 was dis