davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
FIRE IN TEA ROOM CAUSES
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500
Firemen Break Into Adjoining Es-
tablishment in Order to
Reach Blaze.

Fire in tea room at 1913 18th street
this morning about 1870 o'clock was
caused by an overheated heating plant,
the police reported. 1t was necessary
for firemen to break open the door of
the adjoining establishment in order to
reach the blaze. Policeman Cannon of
the third precinct discovered the fire
and sounded an alarm. Damage was
estimated at $500. Miss Ida Elicit
Steger conducted the tea room.
An alarm sounded for a blaze in the
navy yard yesterday morning sum-
moned several engine companies, in
Guiding the Firefghter, but it was
quickly learned there was but little
work for them to do. A small fire
occurred in the paint shop, and the
flame fighters in the yard had it fully
under control before the arrival of the
city department The damage amount
ed to $50
The department received a call from
box 25 about 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for a fire in the stable of
Richard Hayes. rear of 1926 9Th street,
which resulted in $3.50 damage. The
origin of the blaze was not determined.
Fire in sheds in rear of six houses in
the 400 block of 4th street northeast
last night about s o'clock caused dam
age that was estimated at 1910. Origin
is not known.
small fire occurred in a candy store
at 721 Sth street southeast last night
shortly before o'clock. The blaze
was started by electric wires. the po-
lice reported. Daniel Chaconas, pro-
prietor. estimated the damage at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
PnMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimpIy face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
oalomeIEthere's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull, Estless.
"no good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimp:y
face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver ard
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and
look.
I0c and 25C per box.
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
SIXTY HIKERS ENJOY
"REAL WINTER" OUTING
Under Leadership of G.. A. Gambs
Party Visits Country in Vicin-
ity of Dead Run.

Sixty wanderlusters, under the lead
ership of G. A. Gambs, yesterday went
on what proved to be real winter"
outing The official" account follows:
For about seven miles the trail fol-
lowed through wild and interesting
country in the vicinity of Dead run
and the Potomac river. The route was
somewhat different from that which
had been previously planned for this
Sunday and started from Mclean, on
the Great Falls line, proceeding thence
by the main highway due north but
a short distance until we came in sight
of some straw stacks. Diverting our
course at this point, we made our way
partly over a muddy road. thence to
a strip of wild pasture land. where we
encountered briars in lieu of mud. At
the top of a hill some 800 feet In height
our leader called attention to the pretty
valley and woodland scene below,
where flowed two small streams, which
unite but a few hundred yards distant
into what is called Dad" or Dead run.
FOLLOWING the course of Dad" run
on the west for but short distance,
orders came down the line to recross
to the east, and then, at short inter-
walls, began a game OF tag with this
beautiful but rough water course,
back again to the west The stream
follows in a general northern direction
to the river, and near Its outlet pre-
sents a very rough and picturesque
setting. At this point on the river we
found a heavy coating of ice and snow,
anywhere from twelve to thirty inches.
"a small number were permitted to
cross over to Plummer island Three
or four of these toured the island for
some quarter of a mile and recrossed
the river above. The majority followed
the river shore line to a welcome camp
fire, which had been prepared by the
morning party, and were glad of this
opportunity for short rest. From that
point, just south of Stubblefields falls,
an old wagon trail followed the course
of another small unnamed stream and
to the crest of the ridge, thence
through woods and pastures due east.
crossing our first trail at right angles,
until another muddy lane was reached,
which connects with the Georgetown
ard Leesburg pike, and thence to Nc
Lean, which was reached just in time
for the cars back home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
RED CROSS ISSUES APPEAL
FOR MILLION MEMBERS
Acting Manager Eliot Wadsworth
Asks Support of All Patriotic
Americans.

Urgent appeal to the patriotism of
Americans, a personal appeal to 10000
persons who are not now members of the
| American Red Cross to join that official
relief organization of the government at
| once. was made today by Eliot Wads-
| worth, acting manager of the Red Cross.
| That this only volunteer relief organiza-
ton recognized by the United States gov
eminent is now prepared to care for the
sick and wounded from an army of 1000
| 900 men and to serve the needs of their
dependent families is pointed out by Mr.
| Wadsworth. but he says that in these days
, of national danger another million vol
| unteer workers are needed.
THE time has come when we must ask
and obtain the undivided support of patri-
otto Americans everywhere is the con-
clusion of his appeal.
Pointing out why this call is issued now.
Mr.. Wadsworth says:
Numbers of self-sacrificng persons
during the last two years have given all
| their time and enthusiasm to specialized
relief We have had to be neutral to
lessen suffering wherever we have found
it. We could do nothing else if we were
true to the spirit of our founders Others
have preferred through keen sympathy to
work for special national relief funds and
to make special forms of dressings and
bandages for the surgeons of this or that
particular country. The work of these
persons has been one of the sustaining
inspirations of American life.
But now the conditions are all changed
1t is the United States itself that may
need our organized assistance. We do not
know at what minute this country may
demand our uttermost resources. There
is possibility of divided sympathy.
And our government has made it plain
beyond the chance of doubt that where
America is suffering or in danger of suf
fering the American Red Cross must bear
the burden of national relief and COM
mand the loyal and devoted help of the
entire country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
FINAL PLANS ARE MADE
FOR GOVERNORS MEETING
State Executives to Meet March 6 to
Discuss Proposed Permanent
Exposition in Capital.

Final touches today We're given the plans
for the big conference of governors to
be held at the Hotel Powhatan March 6
to consider the proposed establishment
in Washington of a permanent states
exposition.
OF the thirteen governors who have
announced that they will be in Wash
ington for the inaugural ceremonies, a
majority have declared their intention
to remain over for the exposition con-
ference. The latest acceptances were
from Cows. Pleasant of Louisiana and
Bilbo of Mississippi.
Scope of the conference was broad
ened today when it was decided to in
vite representatives from the large
trade bodies in every state. Fifteen
hundred invitations to such organiza-
tions will be mailed tomorrow by Nathan
B. Williams, chairman of the executive
committee of the joint states commit
tee.
Mr.. Williams organization and the
exposition committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, of which Will
liam NICK. Clayton is chairman, are
working together on the plans for the
conference, which, it is believed, will
be a success. Encouraging communica-
lions indorsing the proposal to have
each state. represented in Washington
by building where it's resources may
be permanently displayed lave been
received from governors and other Off
Gals and citizens of number of states
Many state legislatures are now in
session, and it is hoped that the~con-
ference may pave the way for an ap-
preparation within the immediate future
for one or more state buildings. Com
missioner Oliver 2. Newman has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome at the opening of the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
Aids to Navigation.

notice regarding aids to naviga .
ton in fifth district waters has been
issued, as follows: Virginia-Chesa-
peake bay. main channel, Old Point
Comfort Light station, fog signal
changed February 10 to an electrically
operated bell, to sound one stroke every
seven and one-half seconds, and moved
to the United States engineer wharf.
nearer the channel and about 10 yards
2121a degrees from the lighthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
Appointed Navy Dentists.

Dr. G. G. Frazier of 1924 r street, this
city: DR.. A. w. Chandler Of Newark.
N. J.; DR.. r. A. Ferguson Of Sandy
Level. Va. and DR.. Carl S. ziesel Of
Camden. N. J., have been appointed
dental surgeons in the navy. They will
serve a probationary period of two
years before being permanently com.
missioned In tho corps. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
D. c. SHOWS LARGEST
|LL|TERACY DECREASE
No State Has Evidenced Such Prog.
ress in Education of
the Masses.

Decrease in illiteracy was greater
in the District of Columbia during the
period from 1890 to 1910 than in any
state in the Union. according to sta
tistics just published by the bureau of
education.
Illiteracy in the District decreased So
per cent during this time, while the
nearest competitor to the District was
Kansas, with a decrease of so per cent
Maryland showed a decrease of 81 per
cent and Virginia of so. New York re-
manned stationary, while Oklahoma
showed an increase of per cent and
Connecticut an increase of 10 per cent.
Percentages of Illiteracy.
The percentage of illiteracy in the
District in 1910 was 40 per cent, this
ratio being higher than the percentage
of illiterates in the population of Iowa,
Nebraska. Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Kansas, Utah, South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Indiana. North Dakota, Michigan,
Ohio, Wisconsin. Wyoming, California.
Colorado, Illinois. Vermont. Maine, Mis-
The percentage of illiteracy in the Dis
trict of Columbia was less than in
Massachusetts. New York. New Jersey,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
Nevada. Maryland. Rhode Island, Della
ware. West Virginia, Texas. Kentucky,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, Virginia,
North Carolina, New Mexico, Georgia.
Arizona. Mississippi. Alabama, South
Carolina and Louisiana.
The percentage of illiteracy in the
United States has been lowered dur
ing twenty years from 1873 per cent in
1880 to 10.7 per cent in 1900 and ~ per
cent in 1910: but the number of il
literates has decreased less than Is per
cent and the number of foreign-born
illiterates has increased 43 per cent.
Foreign-Born Illiterates.
Since 1880 the percentage of native
whites to total population has increased
and the percentage of illiteracy
among them has diminished. The per-
centage Of foreign-born TO total popu-
lation has increased as well as their
percentage of illiteracy. The per cent
of negroes to total population has de-
creased. and the decrease in percentage
of illiteracy among them is marked.
Every class of illiterateS has de-
creased except the foreign-born illit-
crates: their increase has unbalanced
the whole decrease of all other classes
combined-native whites, negroes, In
dams, Chinese, Japanese-during the
last thirty five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19
!I|S||{|,I|,|4|&}k|3
WANTED
MINNEAPOLIS. MIN.

b WANTED
Men between the ages Of IS and ~ to work in
the production department of large rubber con-
Germ. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. In
skilled labor can make 50. 90 to So. 90 per day
after trade is learned. $500 per day first few
weeks while learning.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. s-HoUR DAY.
No labor trouble. Work not dependent on
war orders. Physical examination required at
our Office. Communicate with or apply in person
At the
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO..
Akron. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19

In Assam an oath is taken standing
within a rope circle. to imply a wish
to perish as the rope does if the wit
ness does not tell the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-19

Shoes with aluminium soles have been
invented for persons working in water
or damp places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
TAX
MAP Completed

City and County Engineer Cantin
will have with him tonight at the meet
ing Of the board of supervisors the
new map of Honolulu showing the
frontage Improvement districts the
improvements in which call for $2,246,-
900 in frontage taxation. The map
is complete to the most minute detail,
the districts being outlined in colors
to show where they lie, yellow show.
ing districts where improvements
have been completed; red, the dis
tricts where the work of improvement
is under constitution; blue, frontage
improvements proposed, and green,
improvements proposed, considered
and abandoned. Numbers on the
map from 1 to 81 inclusive, CORES
pond to a list attached, giving the
estimated cost of each improvement.
With this map before them the super
visors can readily see just where each
district lies and theerelation it bears
to all other districts, as we'll as the
estimated cost of the proposed i'm
49,. -. 2>~,s. ......
The proposed Bishop street extern
sion will be brought up at the meeting
tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
HARBOR BOARD.
RETURNS FROM
HAWAII TOUR
Piers and Wharves Inspected
and Decision Made to REM
edy Minor Defects

Ending a busy week Of inspection
of wharyes and landings on the island
of Hawaii, the territorial harbor board
returned this morning on the Mauna
Kea from Hilo. Suggestions made to
them for the improvement Of struct-
ures at various ports they visited VIII
be acted on at subsequent meetings
here.
Save for q rough landing made at
Hookena in a canoe that nearly cap
sized the trip was without exciting
incident.
The party landed at Mahukona on
Wednesday night after leaving here,
and on the following morning inspect
ed the wharf there. 1t was found that
this pier, which is Of concrete, will
have to be given some repairs and
some dredging will need to be done
near It. Storms have washed sand
and boulders up, on and around it and
done minor damage. II was said that
in some of the storms boulders weigh.
ing as much as ten tons were thrown
on to the wharf.
The party rode through the drought.
stricken Kohala district, which is said
to bear a burned appearance, particu
larry through the cane and corn fields.
A stop was made at the home Of P. T.
Bluett for rest and Col G. ]. McCar-
thy explained the loan fund to mum.
Der of citizens Of the district.
Waimea was reached on Thursday
afternoon and the night was spent
there. A visit was made to Hawai-
ahea wharf during the afternoon and
the structure was found in need Of mi
nor repairs. Friday morning the
party passed through the Keeaumoku
desert and found the roads In fair
condition because of a recent rain.
The prison gang. which is laying an
asphalt macadam road, has thus far
completed nine miles of splendid high.
way. 4
Kailua and Keauhou were visited
Friday and at latter place It was the
general opinion that the wharf should
be wider. Napoopoo wharf of concrete
was visited and the minor defects no
ted for repair. It is probable that a
repair gang will be sent to the Kona
district soon to do all the work found
necessary on this trip. T." 4.
A sampan was taken to Hookena
and 1t was on this trip that the rough
water came near capsizing the canoe
in which the landing was made Hoo
puloa was visited the following day,
and after hits Honuapo. The beard
was much rleased with the new Ho-
nnapo wharf. Kau district appears to,
have had an abundance of rain. it was
said today. The party visited the Vol
cano Saturday night and ne next
morning, reaching Hilo en- Sunday.
Kuhio wharf was examined and
found in much better shape than hai
been reported. Only five piles will
need to be replaced because-of dete
rioration. The proposed site for the
new wharf there was also inspected
On Monday q meeting was held with
the Hilo board Of trade. Some criti.
cism has been leveled at the harbor
board in the belief that it was trying
to dictate the location of piers and
landings without consulting the Hilo
people, but this belief was die to
misunderstanding and the matter was
entirely cleared up at the meeting.
Col. Mccarthy made a lengthy talk on
the financial situation.
rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
ROTYED SALMON
PUT Under BAN

Several barrels Of rotted salt salmon
discovered at the fish market by city
and county officials have been con.
demned by DR.. J. T. Wayson in con-
junction with Food Inspector A W.
Hansen.
A consultation of salt salmon i'm.
porters was held this morning with
Mr.. Hansen and DR.. Wayson to deter.
mine just what basis bad salmon
should be judged. 1t was decided that
if the scale slipped readily the salmon
should be deemed bad. r..
Thomas Church Of Alexander &
Baldwin and Lawrence NJ Judd of
Davies & Company, both 1irms being
heavy importers of salmon, were pres
ent at the meeting and offered to
watch the importations from the
wholesale end, while DR.. Wayson will
watch the retail or fish market end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
DIED.


ELIIHEENALU-In the Kauikeo.
lani Children's Hospital, Honolulu,
October %, 1917, Miss Male Naimu
Keliiheenalu, of Waipahu, Oahu,
student, native of Hawaii, ~ years
old. .......
OHULENUI-In Honolulu, October 29.
1917, Sarah. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pohaku K. Ohulenui, of Punch.
bowl, near Allen street, a native OF
Honolulu, years, one month and
II days old. =.
JOHANNESSEN-In the Post Hos
pital, Schofield Barracks. October
%, Private William A.yJohannessen,
unmarried, native of Texas, "a years
old.
PERRY-In the Queens Hospital, Ho,
nolulu, October q. 1917, Antonio
Perry of 800 Iolani street, Auwaioli-
mu, married, plasterer, native of
Portugal, 40 years old.
LUAHINE-In Lunalilo Home, Homo
lulu, October q, 1917, Mrs. Kaipo
Luahine, of Moiliili, widow, a native
of Puma, Hawaii, 81 years old.
KALAWAIA-In Honolulu, October
20, 1917, d. L. Kalawaia, of Apio
Lane, off Judd street, Nuuanu, pris-
on luna, native of this city, Sc
years and z months old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
new committees
Club NAMED

New committees for the ensuing
year were appointed at q meeting OF
the board of governors Of the Homo,
lulu Automobile Club at noon today !:
The committees are as follows: Mem
bership-A. F. Wall. Malcolm Macln.
tyre and C. F. Waterman; exhibition
e. E. BODICE, A. G. Halves, ]. d.
Dougherty, George "a. Angus and s.
S. Paxson; law and ordinance-C. II.
Bellina, C. W. Ashford and W. 7.
Garden; good roads-W. r. Earring.
ton, G. p. Wilder, ]. NJ. Young. G. F.
Bush and H s. Johnson; auditing
E. NJ. Ehrhorn, D. G. May and F. D.
Chandler. 49,. ---.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
RODRIGUES-In Honolulu. October
Is. 1917, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rodri-
CUES. Of 1941C Funchol street. An
waiolimu. daughter, Edna
KAHOLI-In Honolulu. October 25.
1917. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Ka-
holi, Of Desha lane, Palama, 9 daugh'
ter, Ester.
ROwATT-In the Hflo hospital, Hilo.
Hawaii, October "a. 1911. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. L. Rowatt, daughter.
RODRIGUES-In Honolulu. October
Is, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacinto
Jose Rodrigues of 1911 Luso street.
Auwaiolimu, son.
RODRIGUES-In Honolulu, October
%, 1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel r.
Rodrigues Of 227 Magellan avenue,
Auwaiolimu. son. .s.-@a. i.
WHITTINGTON-In the Department
Hospital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
October 26, 1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs,
William r. Wilmington Of Kaimun.
daughter-Alice. 49,:
MAHUAHUA-In Honolulu, October
%, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul &.
Mahuahua Of South King, near Bere-
tania street, Moiliili, a daughter
Elizabeth Kaleimomi -.a -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
MARRIED

e
'BRUCE-vAN wERT-In Honolulu,
October q, 1917, Herbert B. Bruce
and Mrs. Ella Troiel Van Vert, Rev.
Leon L. Loofbourow, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating; witnesses, Arthur E.
Troiel and Walter L. Haney.
PRESTIDGE-BAILEY In Honolulr.
October q, 1917, VIII Prestidge OF
Honolulu and Miss Nellie Bailey or
Waikiki, Maui, Rev. Samuel K. Ka-
maiopili, assistant pastor Of Kauma-
kapili church, officiating; witnesses,
Mrs Lydia Rockwell and Mrs. Mary
Ann Kanae.
IRVINE OANA--In Honolulu, October
81, 1917, Arthur Irvine and Miss
Edith Dana, Rev. Samuel K. Kamaio-
pili. assistant pastor Of Kaumaka.
pill church officiating; witnesses,
william Malina and Mrs. Lydia Ka-
hao. ..... -
.CUMMINGS-RoSS-In Wailuku, Maui,
October "a, 1917, VIM. K. Cummings
and Miss Eva K. Ross, Rev. Fathel
Justin, pastor Of the Wailuku Catho.
lie church OF st. Anthony, official
ing; witnesses SIR. anI Ms. George
CUMMINGS.
STONE.WILLIAMS-In Honolulu, Oc'
tober 81, 1917, Emery W. Stone and
Miss Ida Williams, Rev. Father Vic
torinus Claesen of the Catholic
Cathedral, officiating; Witnesses
Casper H. Thompson and Johanna
Sigwartsen. .
GASKINS-MARTINS - In Honolulu,
October 81, 1917, Clarence L. Gas.
kins and Miss Mary Martins, Rev.
Father Victorfnus Claesen of the
Catholic Cathedral, officiating; wit.
nesses-Oscar G. Koon and Mrs. y.
]. Koon.
CHAVES-SILVA-In Honolulu, Oc-
tober 81, 1917, Antonio Cabral
Chayes and Miss Sarah Silva, Rev.
Father Victorinus Claesen of the
Catholic Cathedral, officiating;
witnesses-Manuel Ferreira and
Mary Ferreira. &% -. "s~
SOUZA-MEDEIRoS-In Honolulu, DC.
tober 81, 1917, John de SouZa and
Miss Virginia Furtado, Rev. Father
Victorinus Clasen of the Catholic
CATHEDRAL officiating; Witnesses
Jose Rodrigues and Bella Rodrigues.
POPP-FAGERROO Honolulu, DC.
tober %, 1917, Herbert Popp and
Miss Emily K. Fagerroos, Rev. H.
II. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao
church, officiating witnesses-Mrs.
Fagerroos and George B. Tom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
EXEMPTION BOARD
TO CONSIDER CLAIMS

Honolulu Exemption Board, Divis-
ion No. / H. Gooding Field, chairman.
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
at headquarters in the armory to act
on the following cases: d.
For physical reexamination-Law.
renee F. Kelsey, Pleasanton Hotel.
and Paul Waldo Rushforth, Wall &
Dougherty's. ....... =.
For examination on dependent
claims-Roy BENJAMIN, VOTERS Apart.
ments: E. P. Connolly. Dewey Court,
Waikiki; Harry Kurisa,i, general de-
livery; DR.. E. H. Angermann, Queens
Hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

Further argument was had before
Judge H. w. Vaughan this morning
on a motion to remand the public
utilities Understand litiga-
ton from federal back to circuit
court. Attorney w. L. Whitney spoke
for the steamship company and At
torney E. M. Watson for the commits
sion. The argument will be continued
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

David Pho was arrested by the fed
eral authorities yesterday afternoon
and charged with selling liquor to a
soldier In uniform.