davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

men CuantO antics las CONSTRUCTORS
de los EStaGos en- c~OnSonancia con A.
GueiiaS, 10 que ciertamente no potra
hacerse 81 hubicrc que hacer los ira
mites lert0s Que Ia mayor part" de
dichaS CcnsritucioncS eStahlecen al
/ e~fecto: para lc que hay neccSidad dc
4 Gar a las Legislatures lie los Estados
que resulten dc las prdXimas elcccio-
mes e. caractcr dc CONSTITUENCIES, ade
mas del Que les es propio como ordi-
narias.
Por TODD 10 expuesto ne tenido a
bien decretar.
.Articulo 1ro.-Se reforma Ia Ultima
parte del articulo 7mo. del Plan de
Guadalupe. en- los s~iguientcs tdrmi-
nos:
ArticuIo 7mo.-Los GobernadoreS
Provisionales de los Estados conEoca-
rim A clecc;ones para PodcrcS locales
d nedida que en- cada case y en- aten-
cior a IA situaciin cue guardc rada
Estado. los autoricc cl Primer Jctc
del Fierc;to Constitucionalista, fncar-
gado del Podcr Executive de Ia Union,
o. en- su case, e. Trasidente de Ia Rcpu-
hlica, ~procurando que dichas clecc;oncs
SO hagan de que las personals
que resuiten elcctas tomcn possession
de sus cargos antcs del dia Drimero de
julio del p~resente ano. hecha exception
de los EstaGos en- quc Ia paz cstu.ierr
altcrada, en- JOS cue Sc instalarIn los
Poderos locales hssta que ei orden sea
rcstablecido.
,Articulo 2do.--Para ser %ohernaGor
de un EStaGo. Sc necsita ser ciudaGa-
no mcxicano por aacimicnto, orlcina-
lio dc, E,st0ao . rscino DC e., coH r.
sidercia efecti,a durante los dlt:mcs
cinco amos a"t.Tiorcs al d;a DC Ia Gle
cion.
Ar,;culc 3ro-LoS GobcrnadoGcs
rrovisionaleS dc los Estadcs div;d!r-n
SUS respcctivos territories en- tantos
districts c~lectorales como cstimcn on
v~enieHtes. Ell ]atenci0n al CenSo de Ia
potlacion: pero de manera que en-
ningUn case poGran scr dichos dis
tritos menos de ounce.
Articulo 4to.-Quedan fa~cultados
los GobernadoreS dc los Estados para
hacer en- las leycs locales las mcdifi-
caciones necesarias para haccr que
Sc cumplan debidamcntc las DISPOSE
clones antcrrures.
Articulo 5to.-Las Legislatures &c
los Estados que resulten dc las cleo
clones proXimas. tendran, adcmaS del
~caracter de Constituencies, el de
CONSTITUENCIES, para solo el cfecto de
impiantar en- las CONSTRUCTORS loca-
les. las refornlaS de Ia nueva COnsti-
tuci6n General de n Republica, en- Ia
parte que las conciernc, y ash Sc en-
presara en- la c~Onvocatoria c~orrcspon-
diente.
Articu!o 6to.-Esta Ley sc publicara
por bando s~olen:rc en- toda Ia Repu-
biica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
AVISOS de OCCASION

:DESEt listed GASiRSE de $500 q 5000
tiarioS o~cupdndnSe en- un traD3Io linljio,
ricII. = sienIO SUI prOpiO INC? EScrlD3nos
hoy mlsniJ ridttndonoS informes acctca
de riIesiraS nlc"aS letra> nIetaliCas DE- f:'
ell coI0cacl0n. para rentanas y purrtaS 81,
nriCina~. rreDieS Y a~parad0res Il" caSas g"
mcrriaIes, cIr. No imporra ri lu2ar en- don
az 80 cnrlcntrc g. jnUcStraS inSiruccioneS s"n
Yra;sS lIandr ~ "rntaynS para "ilSi3i!'
rnIrSiraS de ,rrfi0 irahaio N~trtIas" 4 EAI!-
iEEI MERCANTILE CO.. /. q. Box 3s IN =
y,~Tt,N T,ElS (isr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
NOTLCIAS De IA CD. De MEXICO

I'm DECRETo DE CARRANZA co NVOCANDO A ELECClONES DE
COBERNADORES DE ESTADo-LOS SANCOS NCAuIADoS
DEBERAN LIOUIDAR ANTES DE MAYO-O6REGON RE-
CUESDA UNA CIRCULAR QUE HABIA EXPEDlDO--LAS RE
LIoIjIAs DE JJAREE SERAN VENDlDAS AL GoBlERNc-
OTRAS NOTIC;AS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

nESEO >ab"T 81 uarad"ro d" hi h'lp ~a'
tapS Cl~urrn~ IL &; aces ,r ',!ld. more
no. rara larpa. naiI/ art;ada, "i"> gran.
DIES ncgr0>. pCir negro, Dlrba ~iarlIr;d. AZ
Ia. drl.adU. lia"c un Mi" sis m"-"- -
uIrd6 en- LavrfnIa. T"yd>. cnirr ~'2rIi1
y san Antonio. Gra'iIrar.. "un SEQ =
%,Iil.'iI IL, mi0rul"> 'NlciD>. ~rI. Petra
NorIl"> Nda. Lr Ci-n'ru>. t00! ~an hVn~-
tin Avg. amt CARA i. ii!itbu, II
NAS. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

tJtilIb> amurllIdu> rpH - Ill I-i-,'H.
ia; rTrcl1- rdiIUIu>. 2S :. pr"~g -
M rillr 81 ~Gr IT. In Ha,,uirr4. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
MOTTO NRRII:N \ VTCTORIt GiRCI,

Gr>.a SaDrr Il paraCrro lie Su hljo Va
icnIln ATrIa@a H.. - afo, dr cddd. orisi-
mario a." Monterrey, y. L.. rIicn hD''
iru an, Y >Irir .ne.e> csrribio If" Kan
~a< City. GIdiiticIrt con $50 4 Ia per
>una qu" ,r l~l.furnirs ci"rt6>. . ron IN
mo de- SI-"riNclCn 4 "Lt PRENS\." III
TrgIrSr 4 TImOtc" .trTIiga. fuN 81. irT.-
al ilinratI"It. >NN BEN'T". TENS.
(i?N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

No - adn,.ien menOs &c ounce palaoras
In esta secci6n del Diario, publicamns una
r~rsguiSa SeiS vercS c0nsecut!vaS por IN
PESO CiNCI ESrt CENrtfnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
Mica rlNnGIi,LIlO.-Ncrararion Ac fo.

NiEa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dc To-
m~rjF''.- h. todH. rla'"-. tItHn r'iail'ip
aycr!@G.-,ino~ TomTn~tuLl Il" i:IaIl:llihs
g. .,-. r.. arHlTs, ]rrin,"S. etc. IN NptIiiA
3 - IlfItriif , dr:nu- 'an"I"ncs ne
,Ir.rr- o.. ,,lur-r< DE- : .HnuiuS. ne
vents -.lr wrlI. lrGdrTltoS i~rnr3in>- (.
y. NuGil.l"g. g., H..cnayIsIa -. san VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

f'E>@.O SalI"r 81 Iaradcro de- mi padre ro-
lltico pinrIsu i!clgado. dc Tuicn rccibI Ia
rltlma rHrla icclIaha en- JUNO .. &c 1915.
r-crlta IN Twin sisters. Rlanco. Co. Texas.
ron S!.G1 o dos amos dc subs
cr!pliGn al S"mdnarIo ~ rRf..NSA. 2 tIieE.
Lup, Z, PUiiDON, lENAH. 1927
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
SaIIl;o ~UIkNiNDt/

S9IIii0 HERNANDEZ \ II ""pn>J \irgin! /
S~alaZar. nriEinario- dc I.rru -. lW- -.
I,rGa>. Gtu.. Mexico. d"-"in -ahrr 81 pI
1uIrru Dc ryi>IIn MARTINEZ. y 81" III hI!'
ilfrE>U ~~dlayar. :" agrH:rr-TIn d. IN
r0rucs GU r1."Gan pr"porrI"nlr. ,Hrlg'"rl.
,ru,r ! -nr"Iu ii"rU#lH"I "a"' iiplu!r~
supply &C.,. I.iESfnW. NiiI. 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
nESNIISAS:-

ECO sib"r e! Harad"r0 d" Juan Tendon.
,r y amos II" r,.ai y de- NiR'I"l .ild7h1.
sInlu< ic Ia T:arraIra d" san Rafael. recl'
!,n> ,e In villa dc trmadillo. :. l.. r.. We.
,:rO. dr IuiCnCS ne ;cI2O raAdn hac" ii"nt
I.u. ;.rLtiricari run I'm afio de >ubScr,pcI"a
4 /. ..iEN>A a Ia persona que lie blfnf-
rr'..- 'r"rl"S. irIr"I-CO urDina. Navajo Nj:
l,rraI. ElH>uN. y. VI. t3@,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

Or. FERNANDO LOPEZ. 10 ia Eaca.lig! az
NcNICu.-E<pcCIailsIa Pn las -nr"rni~'i<""
d" los oj0S.-?J Erldy Eiig-Tri+fnn" g.
1857
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

DR. SiL0ME GAIlLA AI.DAPE. de is FscE:
lad dc Mexico. aLtOrizld0 IN el EStahr ~
Texas; esrcCia!lSia en- enferm.dsdrs Seuih
urinariaS Y clruiia on general. ~
rlna. ITO Last Nuava -. Telafn1n Tree'
1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

G'a>a ! Is ~ rlana. col ia,)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
MOVED
TO new BERTH

To discharge the old general cargo
Of 100 tons which she has had in
her holds ever since she fled from
Sydney harbor at midnight In July,
1914, after getting a tip" that war
was about to be declared by England
on Germany, U. 8. navy authorities
moved the big ex-German freighter
Elsass to Pier 16 this morning from
the berth she has occupied at Pier 5,
near the navy wharf.
After the Elsass' old cargo Is dis
charged it will be taken over by Col
lector of Customs Malcolm A. Frank
lin and stored in the customs ware
house until orders are received from
Washington concerning its final dis
posaL 1t may be sold at auction here
under orders from the treasury de-
partment.
The Elsass will begin loading IL, 900
or more tons of island sugar as soon
as her cargo Is out. She will take the
big cargo to San Francisco. A crew
is now being signed on for the voy.
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail for San Francisco closes
at the postoffice at $3.50 Friday morn.
ing and leaves at 8 o'clock on the
Matson liner Manoa.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is reported by Purser Kamaiopih OF
the Mauna Loa to be as follows, by
plantations and bags: Kekaha, No. 43,
10000 bags; Lihue Plantation, $4,000;
Gay & Robinson, 1851; Makee, 3D..
200; Grove Farm, 5000; Kilauea, 1173.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa arrived this morning from Kauai
ports, with "a cabin and Is deck pas
sengers. Purser d. Kamaiopih re-
ports inward freight to have been 5000
sacks of Lihue sugar, 107 packages Of
sundries, 70 empty containers and one
auto.
Advices to the local American-Ha-
waiian agency say the freighter Mex.
lean will arrive tomorrow. She is
bringing the next mail, one days &C
emulation, having left San Francisco
last Thursday, one day after the Mat
sonia, which arrived here yesterday.
Freight brought here yesterday
from Hilo and sLahaina BY the Inter
Island flagship Mauna Kea- included
four sautos, twScowss%tHo calves, 10
cords of wood, 100 sacks OF rice, 1858
of sugar, 100 Of wheat, II bundles Of
hides, two crates of chickens, nine
crates Of fruit, and 693 sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
Pacific Sailors
May Be Insured

Local seafaring men are interested
in the news received last night from
the Associated Press concerning in
surance Of officers and men Of Amer.
lean merchant vessels plying from
American ports through the war zone
to Europe.
II the desires of John J. Crowley, in
charge of the seamen's division on
war risks, are carried out, it is pos
sible that sailors and officers Of
American lines calling here, such as
the Matson, Oceanic, Pacific Mail and
China Mail, will also be insured.
Crowley wants the regulations broad
ened so as to extend them to cover
vessels trading between coastwise
ports and other ports that are out.
side of the war zone.
Last nights despatch says Secre-
tary McAdoo yesterday issued regu-
lations that will require the owners
of all American ships operating In the
war zone to insure the officers and
men Of such ships against death,
manning or capture. Insurance on Of
ficers is to be in amounts varying
from $500 to $4,000, according to the
officers grade.
These new insurance regulations
are to go into effect as to vessels in
American ports on June rs and as to
vessels in foreign ports on July 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
JAPANESESHIPS
MAY AID in WAR

Bearing out the story published In
the Star-Bulletin last week, Associat-
ed Press dispatches reaching Homo
lulu last night say that the United
States government is now negot1at-
ing with Japan for the transfer to At
lantic waters from the Pacific OF
enough merchant shipping to relieve
the great freight congestion which is
developing, with many American
ships being tied up for government
purposes and the British shipping be-
ing employed in the transportation OF
It's own and its allies supplies.
It Is said that the japanese could
spare enough ships to handle two mil
lion tons ON the Atlantic without seri-
ously interfering with their own trans
portation business on the Pacific.
Great Britain Is said to be partic-
dlarly anxious that the efforts of the
United States with Japan be success
full, as this will release still more Brit
ish bottoms for necessary war work.
So far as Honolulu is concerned,
taking off tramp steamers will not hit
this port greatly. AS a matter Of
fact, the number of Japanese "tramps"
calling here is now practically nil,
where six months ago 1t was quite
large. Their cutting out this port is
believed due to the big money obtain
able by carrying cargoes direct from
Japan to Pacific coast ports, via the
great circle route from Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
'DRYS' Will NOT
Fight LICENSES

For the first time in several years
Tie Anti4Saloon League VIII offer no
protests against the reissuance Of u
censes 20 saloons and wholesale liquor
houses at the animal meeting Of the
board Of liquor license commissioners
being held this afternoon .-sz
This announcement was made this
morning By George w. Patty, secretary
Of the league, who says that the or
ganization this year has no definite
cases against any particular saloons
or wholesale houses that would wal.
rant q fight against the issuance Of
new licenses % them ..
: The league, however, has informa'
ton with regard 70 two saloons which
are believed 70 be selling liquor to
certain persons with the knowledge
that II win later be turned over tn
soldier" says Paty.
Patty believes that II the board to
day would pass regulation forbid
ding the sale OF bottled liquor across
bars, IL would have o tendency TO re-
dnce the supply Of liquor furnished
soldiers. PIP.
X He expresses himself 40 being
heartily IN favor OF Brig. Gen. r. s.
Strong's proposal to suggest an exs
ecutiys order from washington es.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
for Lahaina and Hilo, June 20: Mrs.
Emma Espinda, Mss Violet Espinds,
Miss Charlotte Cox, Miss Lizzie Akoi,
Miss Anna Lindsey, Chas. Lindsay, H.
Cummings, L. W. Howard, H. Mois,
Mrs. D. H. Case, Miss WadsWorth,
Ernest Vredenburg, Paul Vredenburg,
Mrs. L. L. Sexton, Mrs. A. L. Mackaye,
Edmond Vredenburg. Miss Elliot, Miss
Dorithey, Mabel May Gordon, Mrs.
Raymond, Col. R. r. Raymond, K.
Quinn, Joquim Souza, Miss Nellie
Richardson, Chas Al, Miss Al, H. K.
Duncan, Miss Margaret McCubbin
Miss Maude Dow, Hiss Violet Tseu
Master Archie Kama, Master Thomas
Lille, F. e. Thomas, G. K. Harrison,
J. R. Spalding, Mrs. W. T. Frost and
infant, Joseph vierra. E. Kopke, Mrs
c. L. Lindsay, Miss M. Lindsay, Miss
A. Lindsay, Master A. Lindsay, K.
Yamagi, E. K. Kanehailua, w. Hull
man. A. A. Refs, Master Payner, Miss
Payner, 8. Omura, Mrs. N. G. Duncan.
Geo. Richardson, Sheriff Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. e. o. White, DR.. 8. Nor
ris, w. H. Crozier, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss N. e. MerTiIl, Miss " Makee,
Mrs. C. T. Bailey and infant, Mrs. E.
l.. MoAdary, Dee Hirg, Harry An
Sing, Master T. Roderhins, Miss A
Rodenhins, Mrs. C. McWaide, Mrs. A.
Mason, Mrs. H. r. bryant, Mrs. Buck.
hcltz, Miss Mary Black, Miss Eliza
beth Black, D. B Kuhns, T. Toyuna.
s. B. Pratt, Jr., r. Myers, NJ. W. Mage.
han, Col. Dublin, Commissioner and
Mrs. Estill, Geo. Rodick, j. T. Hum.
burg, Miss Werstg, Miss Cecilia, Miss
Ynez Rodiek, Miss Paula Rodiek, Mrs.
J.. z. Gaunson, Mrs. D. Wilmore, K
Harana, DR., YoHaurha, John Jones.
]. p. Brown, A. NJ. Corwin, S. Asakt
Y. Kodama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per inter-Islane steamer Mauna Loa
from Kauai ports, June 20: From Ma
wiliwili-Mr. and Mrs e. B. Broad
bent, Miss Broadbent, Mrs. L. L. Sex
ton and five children, Mrs. Sections
maid. w. Helm, s. Steinhauser, Mr.
and Hrs A. owen, M. Cayaco, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Yeager and infant, r. r.
Hind, Miss MeI,eish, r. A. alexander
Miss Eva Taylor Rev. n. z. Carver
H. Pinnow, A. Lucas, C. N. Hammons
X. okano, H. YaInada. NJ. Kuroumi, X
Nakano. Y. Fujiaara, T. Osaki Iwaki,
Tee Kim. Mr.. and Mrs. Sunni, c. Ga
neko, 8. Ishihara, u. Ishihara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
MARITIME WORKERS OF
SEATTLE ARE AGAINST
POLICY OF STRIKERS

A despatch from Portland dated
June 10, to the San Francisco Chron-
icIe, says that harmonious relations
between employer and employe, and
not strikes, is the result hoped for
from the Pacific Coast Maritime Con-
vention, according to leaders here to-
day. Maritime workers from all major
points on the Pacific are IN session.
Dan P. McKillop of Seattle, presi.
dent of the Seattle Coastal Trades
Council, and r. w. Burton, presiden:
of the Iron Trades Council Of San
Francisco, indicated that the conven-
ton hoped to bring about a more
equitable scale throughout the dis
trict. They said businesslike and
peaceful negotiations instead OF strin.
gent measures we're favored. General
working conditions and wage scales
are under consideration.
STAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
AL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
argentina has

Argentina has sent to Germany q
note declaring itself satisfied with the
amends proposed by Germany for the
sinking Of the Monte Protegido. The
Brazilian government has authorized
Herr PAUL.. the ex-German Minister,
to leave the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

The Matson liner Matsonia Will
steam for Hllo at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. She win return Sunday
morning and leave here at 10 a. M.
next Wednesday for San Francisco. z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

The postoffice is making q special
despatch of mail for Hamakua, Hfla
Puma IAN tie NOleanes House Hawai-
by the Inter-Tslaad steamer Kaiulani.
sailing at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mails close at 4.oclock, according to
the railway mail service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
pR. cAPPs. opToMETRlsT

Formerly Young Bldg, is now located
at the Standard Optical Co, 1116 Fort
Street Telephone 3S75. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
= +++++++++%+++++A

This is the wording Of the certffi-
cate received BY the Star-Bulletin
printing department in the last mail
1t IL signed by H. N. ]. Meyer,
chairman Of the American Printers
Cost Commission, and Jos. A. Borden,
secretary OF the United Typothatae
and Franklin Clubs.
It means that the cost finding sys-
tenn used In the printing department
OF the Honolulu Star-Bulletin is ap!
proved by the highest authorities in
the land, the Federal Trade Commits
sion, and the records OF the Star-Bulle-
tin office show that this system Is
being carried out faithfully in the
work turned out from this establish
ment.
i For the customer it is an evidence
that he IL securing the best of quality
from a progressive Institution using
modern methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

tablishing bone dry" areas abou
forts and government reservations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
INWARD

/ Az w &4Ql
Arrive Honolulu from r.....
Naiaira and Waianaa.1ss.se Anaku.
$3.50 pm. so an,
Arrive Honolulu from NV. u,,, -.
Pearl Cfty-f7:l5 am. ss.se -. ma
ll:e2 am, s1:3s PM, st.sI -
$3.50 pm .7:2s pm " p.m..a
Arrive Honolulu from Wah,av. go
49, enu.l5 am, '1:52 p.m..
Inc Haleiwa Limited. n tv..h...-
train .fonly first-class ficL.t. 1smVl,5ur
leaves Honolulu every Sund.v !. 3 Y
Am: for Halsiwa HoteI: r.t = s.ev
arrives IN Honolulu a. Io.Ia
.Ine Limited stops only at Psar, g;e ..
Eva NM and Waianse l NY
only. sy. %Sunday
9. ?. I .NlsoN, 49,.
Superintendent. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
STAR-BULLETIN
COST SYSTEM
lgl7CERTIFICAIE

= This 10 to certify that the Ho- =
y nolulu Star-Bulletin is operating =
= by approved methods the Stand =
= ard Cost Finding System as =
= adopted by the United Typotha- =
y tae and Franklin Clubs Of Amer =
= ica and indorsed by the Federal =
= Trade Commission, as evidenced =
e by the annual statement Of pro- =
y duetion submitted to this COM =
y mission for the year 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
OAHU RAIL Way TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

NC, sof Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahutn ana
Wy s.adons-ss:IS am, $3.50 : :.
s, sor Pearl City, Eva MN and Va
ss1 ~ 1850 am, 1913
a.m-1 ss:15 pm. ss.eo
10 Pm. 1880 PM, t11:i6 ~
TOT WahiaWa and Leilehna-ls1i.a,
: s. 4o pm, $500 p.u,. 81 n. "a
FOR Leilehua- $500 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE

To Batavia. Java, via Yoko-
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing dates,
freight and passenger rates on
application. -.
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd. AGENTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

sTAR-6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAYs NEWS TO-DAY
World's cresset., 1917-03-22
United States
Tire Company
Broadway and 58th.
Street New York.

What every mo torist should
know about tires in Missouri
with it's 100 900 cars-what's the
most popular tire?
From the northern to the
southern boundary line of
Missouri from St. Louis to
Kansas City-on the banks of
Missouri and Mississippi rivers
on the Boulevards, city street
and country roads parked
around the townh all and village
store-on highways and over
'rails-in the Ozark Mountains-
the fruit belt-the mining region
the agricultural and stock
raising districts s-aro und the
State Capitol-in and about st,
Louis. Kansas City. St. Joseph,
Joplin. Springfield, SedaIia.
Hannibal and Carthage-infact
wherever motor cars are driven
in the Iron State there you
will find United States tir es the
predominant tires.
THE BIG FIVE,
A complete linn from which
you may select the tire of your
choice.
A tire for every requir emens
for every cars-for every
purse. Every tire will render
maximum mileage service.
See them at your dealers.
World's cresset., 1917-03-22
Continued from last week;
Sunday School Lesson
OF DEC. losh. 1916,
Explained by William
7. Ellis in the
TOLEDO BLADE DEC. Z. 1916
ON OF THE BEST OF PAPERS
-ALSO-
f. G. SMITH in REVELATION
EXPLAINED y

We had before you last week,
Dear Reader the facts Ut the
church given in Rev. as the
church of Pergamus. And the
warning is given-"Repent or
else l will come unto you quick
ly and will fight against thee
with the sword of my moulh,'
which is the Word of God, And
vhe part to be regretted is, that
they have not repented: They
still have in their practice the
the deeds of the NicolatiJns,
which things l hate sayetl
Christ:
And now for tine third time,
Christ has John to write:
He that hath an ear let him
hear What the Spirit saith unto
the churches; to him that over.
cometh will give to eat of the
hidden mama, and will give him
a wkite stone, and in the stone a
new name written, which 10
man kno weth saving he that re.
ceiveth it," Rev. 2'17i
First we are TO hear what the
spirit says unto the churches. to
the one that overcor1eth. he
shall eat of the hidden mama.
What is the hidden mama?
We SHAH ask, How blind the
world is today Of the truth
Smith" says in his, "Expla,
nation on Revocation Eat of
the hidden mama. (which is
experienced by the truly sancti'
fled" II this WAS the truth,
Christ had John to use language
out of place. For in that sense
then John would of had to of
said, TO them" and they in
the place of say ing to him. "
World's cresset., 1917-03-22
Batesville Ark.
Mar. II 1917.
Rev. l., s. Garrett.

Rev. l., S. Garrett.
Dear Sir and Bro, IN Christ;-I
will write you few lines today
to let you know thai me and
family are we'll. Hope you and
colony are the same. Work IS
plenty yet, don't know how long
it will last. | wrote you a letter
some time ago haven't received
any answer yet, know you got
my letter as I see it it in print in
this wetk's CREssET,
Yes | ! cay I don't know how
ong labor will hold out, as see
that Wilson is ordered merchan-
disc sllps to be armed, we all
know what that means, war!
In the first place Wilson has
no business of sending ships N
the war zone. 1t MAKES the cost
of living high at home, and in the
second place what advantage has
az ar1 ed merchandise ship over
a German submarine, none what
ever. U. S. is supposed to be
neutral, but not so, any more
than Germany.
Bro. Garrett, If I should come
up wh4re two men was lighting
and reach one of them men q
weapon to kill the other, which
would be the worst criminal,
me ara he man that done the
the numbering, why, we are
DO tn in the same row of stu mps
So where does America stand
today she stands the man that
furnish the sixty whipen so #
we islay with the sword we
shall be slayen by the sword,
so look out uncel Sam, your
next, this is the way | look at
this thing | may be wrong.9
Well Bro. Garrett I send you
in soma names who wants the
CREssET now you will De glad
you will fLd in close S1.25 for
Sub. of five names first name
|J. r. benson. A. D. Swift, Dan
Nickles, Clifford Mitchan. D, G.
Daniel. So | nope to here from
vor By return mail tell me ii
YOU received the money.
Yours in Christ Geo. Inman.