davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
TWO ADDRESSES
BY Mr.. DINNING
ELOQUENT SPEAKER HEARD SUM-
DAv At SANTA FE AND
At GOODWIN.

John n. Dinning delivered two
splendid and inspiring addresses on
Sunday. He was the principal speak.
er at the big Children's Day celebra.
ton at the Methodist church at Santa
Fe In the morning. In the afternoon
he delivered an address at the God.
win Chapel church. Both services
were attended by large congregations
and Mr.. Dinning's addresses made a
profound impression on all who heard
him. The chtldren's exercises at San
ta Fe were beautifully arranged and
executed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
BIG DAMAGES FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT
MRS. MCKEE INSTITUTED SUITS
AGAINST PAUL CECIL
FOR $4,000.

Through her counsel, James G..
voorhies, Mrs. Bertha Mai McAdams
Mckee has filed suit in the Circuit
Court for $4,000 against Paul Cecil.
The suit is the result of an ANTONIO
bile accident that happened to Mrs.
Mckee several months ago when. it
alleged, she was struck by the car
Of the defendant while crossing South
Garden street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
DR.. E. B. CHAPEL
FIRST METHODIST
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE is HEARD
BY A VERY LARGE
AUDIENCE.

DR.. e. B. Chapel, Sunday School
editor Of the Methodist church, and
one Of the strongest preachers in all
of Southern Methodist, filed the pull
pit OF the First Methodist church on
Sunday morning and he delivered
great sermon, one of the ablest that
has been heard at that church in some
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25

AS A MEMO for your guidance when
you want hieh-grade, reasonable cost
ing PLUMBING, FIXTURES, RE.
PAIRS, you'll find we have every
facility to do your work best quick
est, cheaps>t See us now about new,
sanitary work you'll want installed
before the real warm weather arrives.
]. B. REES
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Phonss-eell fes; citlzsn OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

The doctrine Of national preparedness is
now being ably and eloquenty advocated.
not only by the President of The United
States, but by mary men Of high Iafiou.
in every part Of the country, and IN eyers
walk Of life New conditions have boon In
troduced, in the recent presentations that
have not been factors in any previous con.
sderatlon Of our military affairs We have
boasted that we are descendants OF the
minute men who. at Lexington and Concord
Bridge, one hundred and forty year ago.
fred the shots that were heard round The
world We have boasted that if an enemy
suddenly attacks us, we would have one mil
lion men rally to the flag and spring TO arms
in a single day But where would the men
find the arms for sudden emergency How
much could be expected for defense. FROM
the men without modern guns and without
training? What could unframed Poorly
equipped men do in meeting highly trained
troops that are equipped with modern arms
and munitions?
The methods Of warfare have been pro.
gressiye. The same spirit thai has used
mechanical appliances and organization Of
great numbers Of men in manufacturing and
commerce has been al work with Vulcan and
Mars. The armies VI Europe aIe u5int COM
plicated machine guns today The men Chat
use those machines require skin and train
Ing OF high degree Modern guns of AN
kinds are products OF mechanical skill. like
wise the shells and the shrapnel used by
fha laTua Quu rI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

Ua.iai .o8.f lrl.. teafljI.t #s.5,,.5.
ros aI.. r,ur,,...., .ntinr or, IL,
Eal Tgl...4e. ..t.+ 1an sef,rs
tAcn. M sam .f H. faaa.
ougnN ,al.iuc.l .b.r .,. .asings .4,,,
n. N.
IN ths mogit r..tr. Rp o1r sn
peiof numbers tn. eprrueth Ne p.l
oecyNhor, dry., MS .g,gate arlaie.
har, from fhc lp.n' 4..lfaa WING along
Die coast from tbeAl H-... ,outb of me
Ohio river. and frou ..t.ss IL thp# east of the
Mississippi river Ylalfne ~ our supefior
force thew will pral,sly ra.r.,t II, fhe f5ore
Ho!snsiblo mountain d.sIli.f. where fbn
sogon states of y.ein. Norb rarnlia,
South Carolina Caor.f ,..nrrsses lsee'
tucky. and West \ire- ,.-aa faqath,,
Knoxville Tennessee 3D.. ,ent,,i or
ronyergiup poiui i'm y. D.. ts,r loserIted
Lincoln was yer, ,, ~. ,.,,,.rsi
Bpell who, that ot,.,. e., .,'',,,1 i,
Central Eanf,,rL, .,.,.. .s, an ~
fens,yn Win fhe f,.,.., " ."9 49,.
river to m. CnnAori.,.. 80 Wv ~. ~ ~
mas. nf tLos, I,nnn -. ~ -, ,a
by forrod r,a,,l'oo ~, Ca,' ~ ~, >,
Enovynle n, nrinr - zap ". -
n"N' ',,, 'llg "i,' V@' c1 ~ ',Ha' c',;lon pc
WINK '"S'i'A ANs 80 Nisslssippl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

VIII oA- ihc sea cOas Vhera are many
peak i1 .hc Blue Ridge or smoky Moan
fain, thoi sge more than G6nO feet hiqp. am
eFelaI pr tnese peaks are within forty lunai
ol Knoxville me approach from Knnxvills
to intsr ~ uaihs is comparatively gradual
bul on hc 30utheast or coastal side 1t ID
abrupt aaa furnishes a defense against II
iaDt Hon sea coast points
l' Wlll ne noticed from the accompanylns
maps iHa' raw materials OF all linds, such
as aluminium, coal. copper, cotton. iron. lime
stone manganese, zinc etc, used in the max
inR 9f arms munitions and arno
plate are located in abundant quar-
Iltles. in close proximity to Knoxville
or within ten to one hundred ane
fifty miles Even if plant located at OF
near Knoxville should desire IL uss lrnr
from Duluth, there would be no disadvautag
from the standpoint OF distance, wheE com
pared With the plants located near the sss
coast knoxville is nearer to Duluth thar
tho plsnls in Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Eastern New York and New E-S
land The ores from Cuba are also acoes
sible through the ports of Charleston, G.
or dAer southern ports, with shorter SCI
voyaSe ia0u ic the North Atlantic pOrts ant
with stciant rail transportation to Knm
vlllo Ia manufacturing explosives for mnni
tious several th' micals are used that are OBJ
tairSd An BY products from coal and coppsl
ore ENuxvi.is /. favoraDly located 10 obtais
there chemicals aup phurc acid il now belns
eXtoravoy rto5 sc~d in one OF the world'l
iaree'l plRnts aeei Knoxville, Nitric acit
Is through the zee OF electricity, being mad,
OF taken rom the ar in Europe Tai,
method Of obtaining uitrl ec!d howt>sr
requires 40 abundant totce cf electric poNsr
Here again fnoXvlle " lRvishly favored
fhN"h is no saCtlDD IN k'-ortca uhefs al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

''Ii"i hiIt 80 one advocates 0r defends
the .o.ltion of these plants IN such Insecure
place tncy NOW occupy They were orig
mWly located here bv individual initiative
'"A Ndll oat reaeat awakening, were
H He snaUIe E4unN tAiitiun pa-
ae rem al Of Tho flaHts TO. or
N1 %. 2tn'rs in place of safety
place %. aaty place of eco.
HodI. tion, B8 il place for prompt
oel l1ulou let u- look al the map. count
.ur VHoa and nfe igate the resources
lot' Io be" eon ilerad merltorioas from the
ipan of safety should be located behind
ra'rtl Aarriers TO be merDorioaa as an
economic producer it should be located
where taW material can be obtained in rea
aorahll close proximity, and to bc meritor
oN as g Distributing point it sh 1uld be 10.
@il as nearly AIS possible on equal radu
foae.iue important coast and interior points
On september l 1915 the War College
ihNNon 0l tae General staff OF the War be-
narmcnt prepared statement oil proper
military ppley Paragraph 50 of that state
mf eads as follows AS general mil
talN nriuciplc no supply depot, arsenal nor
manufacturing LIANT of any considerable
iae, supported by War Department appio
pra'icos FOR military purposes should be
established or maintained east OF the An
NalHchian Mountains west Of the Cascade
on Sierra Nevada Mountains S. nor within two
hundred miles Of our Canadian or Mexican
borders and steps should be taken gradually
20 cause 70 he moved depots and manufac
turing plants already established I'm violation
OF this military principle
Knoxville Tennessee enjoys The rare dis
tnetion OF having been especially recog
rieed hy great American for its value In
strategic location. In ms message 10 Con
a. hf g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
80 ! J
LINCOLN DESIGNATED
KNOXVILLE, TENN, As or
GREAT STRATEGIC VALUE

tits Appointed By Nature and APP
proved By Patriotic Wisdom
as an Ideal and Logical Vicinity
In Which to Manufacture, and
From Which to Distribute
Armor Plate, Arms and NUM-
tions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
MANCHASEDAS
AUTO Thief IS
MERELY OWNER

Another automobile was stolen"
over the weekend. .,-.:-..- ~.
Machine No. 1892 was reported to
have been stolen from in front Of the
Young hotel on Saturday night and
the police started an investigation,
This investigation revealed that the
same machine had been taken the
night before. NIX.
Friday night the police spotted
machine 2292 and the motorcycle Off
GERS followed it to its destination.
They noted the number and that no
name appeared opposite the number in
the automobile book. Further mystery
was thus lent 10 the case.
The driver was accosted by the Off
GERS when he got out Of the machine.
"But," he said, "this is my machine
that / have taken. My name is Benito
j. Guerrero and got my license dur
ing August"
The police learned that he was en-
tirely correct. III. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
TAKING
|, MANY TOSTATES

Carrying many well known officers
Of the Hawaiian department and their
families summoned for duty on the
mainland, the transport Sherman
sailed today at noon.
It was rousing sendoff. for there
was q big crowd gathered to say fare
we'll and three military bands were
present dispensing lively music. Yet
through It all there was somehow the
solemn spirit of war as the crowd
realized that perhaps many of those
leaving would soon be seeing active
duty IN France.
The big vessel got under way at
only q few minutes after IL O'Clock.
Orders as to what persons should be
allowed on the wharf seemed much
more strict today than formerly in
the sailing of vessels, and only certain
persons In the crowd were allowed
upon the upper platform of the pier.
Many gathered on the lower floor to
wave goodbye.
A group of German residents gath
cred in a knot at the outer end Of
the wharf, evidently hoping to get a
farewell glance or word from among
the German prisoners on board, but
not a head appeared outside the big
grey vessel from the room where the
prisoners were kept.
The list of army officers leaving to.
day includes Col J. H. McRae, Col.
r. r. RAYMOND, Col. William Weigel,
Brig.-Ge Lucien G. Berry, Brig. Gen.
Lloyd n. Brett, Lieut.. Col. F. Hal
stead, Lieut.. Col. p. H. McCook, Lieut.
Col. Jack Hayes, Lieut.. Col. T. r.
Harker, Lieut.. Col. T. A. Baldwin, Jr.,
Eieut.-Col Russell p. Reeder, Lieut.
Col. L. s. Sorley, Maj. II. ID. Wise,
Maj Dorsey H. Thickstun, Mai A.
K. G. Palmer, Mai w. C. Baker, Mai.
J. P. Barney. Maj. J. G. Ohnstead,
Mai. B. F. Mcclellan. Maj. L. c. Craw.
ford, Mai. T. A. Rockwell, Maj. j. ].
McMullen. Mai. o. A. Dickinson, Mai.
K. +. Graham, Mai. F. E. Overholser,
Maj. L. j. Ahearn. Mai. G. r. Abra.
ham, Maj. Herman Erlenkotter, Mai.
Karl Truesdell, Maj. C. d. DAILY, Mai.
H. H. Sheen. Mai. William McCleave,
and Mai. Charles A. Lewis.
The captains sailing on the trans.
port were William H. Jones, William
r. Schmidt. F. E. Howes. F. Y. Schnet
der. E. c. Rose and r. T. Zane.
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
CLOSE WATCHIS
KEPT ON DUTCH
STEAMER US.

If anything. the naval and federal
supervision of passengers arriving On
Dutch vessels here is becoming
stricter than ever. If the caution ap-
parent at the docking OF the Rindjani
at l o'clock today is a criterion. As
usual with the neutral ships, the Rind,
JAM was escorted into the harbor by
a naval launch which had .wo~ squads
OF sailors and marines aboard, IN
stead of tire usual two or,ierliss. T,
When the vessel tied I'D the navy
harbor captain ordered that none oil
the passengers Or crew 80 allowed
ashore until me @oTd was passed,
Then the passH I&a,9 all CGhsre2ats't
port was given the closest Of sch utiry
by the federal offici1's. -.
The Rindjani has - cabin pas
sengers in the tITst cabin and a. num-
Der in the second cabin and Steerage.
Two of the passengers, A. Mckay and
r. ]. Baker. were booked iCr Homo
lulu. Mr.. McKay is n theatrical man
from Manila and; Mr.. Baker is the
Honolulu photographer who has been
on a pleasure and business trip
through japan and Korea. He has
been away since May
Hayes Hall, former secretary to
the president of. the Manila ul;Ver.
sity, is returning 20 the states after
four years in the philippine metrope-
lis He is accompanied by his wife
and child. Mrs. Hail is sister of (.
f. Cykier, the I.erd-S3unS engineer
who met the couple at he wharf. u,
A. Coleman is a salesman VINO has
been in the Philippines for a Year.
He was anxious 10 secure news Of
the progress of The war between Ger.
many and the United States. While
a careful watch is Icing kept over
the Germans IN Manila, he says that
the German Clue has heen permitted
to reopen. -. q.
J., Plumlee is a resident of Tulsa
Oklahoma, who has been on a bust,
ness trip to the Philippines.
Permission has been granted by
cable for the Rindjani to take aboard
$50 tons of bunker coal at this port.
She is to sail for San Francisco to-
morrow at noon. i =
Examination of the passports of
the Rindjani passengers was being
continued at 2:25 this afternoon, but
so far as is known all will be all
lowed ashore after their credentials
are examined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
B. K. BAIRDNOI
DISCHARGED; IS
TRANSFERRED
Deputy Customs Collector al
HiIo is Summoned to Ho-
noluIu Office

Deputy Collector of Customs Byron
K. Baird at Hilo has not been dis
charged from Office for good Of the
service" Indignantly declares Collect.
| or M. A. Franklin. Deputy Baird has
been transferred to the Honolulu Office
and his successor for the Hiio position
has not yet been named.
After II years in the Hilo office
Deputy Baird has been ordered to re-
port to the Honolulu Office on the rec.
concentration Of the efficiency board,
which conducted a thorough invests.
CATION OF both the Honolulu and Hilo
Offices Walter v. Kolb, now an in
spector in the Honolulu office, has
been mentioned as probably the one
who will be selected to I'LL the Hilo
vacancy, but has not yet been appoint
ed The change of Hilo deputies will
liSely take place about the middle OF
this month.
Absolutely no charges have been
made against Deputy Baird" declared
Collector Franklin this morning. How
such a garbled report as the one ap
peafing this morning could have been
concocted after reporter had talked
to me, cannot conceive. There we're
more mistakes in IT than have ever
seen before In any other small ar
ticle. Mr.. Baird has not been re-
moved for the good Of the service" /"
he declared.
Deputy Baird was appointed to the
Hilo position by Collector E. R. Stack
able on June 10, 1906, taking office
on July Of that year. He succeeded
J. Castle Ridgeway, who left the is
lands to live in Washington, ID. C. Dep.
uty Baird's father was the late Col.
J. G. Baird, the first United States
district attorney of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
Man IS Shot in
QUARREL
GAME OF SKIN

A dispute arising out of a gambling
game led to the shooting Of Frank
Hawkins, colored, by Clarence B.
Lockrfdge, Co. F. 25th Infantry, on
Sunday morning. Hawkins was
brought to the police station with a
bullet in his leg and Lockridge con-
fessed to the shooting shortly after
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie
started on a search for the men in
volyed in the affair. " -
The soldier who did the shooting
will be charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. The man who was
shot was treated at the emergency
hospital and is recovering. -
A group of soldiers was engaged
in a game of Skin" on Sunday morn
ing down in Iwilei, and the sums at
stake, it was reported, finally ran to
considerable size. The quarrel which
ended the affair started when two of
the men refused to give Private Lock.
ridge what he believed was due him.
He got mad and shot the first one
and said that he threw his revolver
in the river. The gun could not be
found by the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
IPINOS LOSE
TO AsAHIsQUAD

Hits by Yoshikawa ane Miyahara
in the seventh inning gave the Asahis
three runs which was enough to win
from the Filipinos this morning at
Moiliili Field. Two more runs came
in the eighth which made the final
score to a.
The Filipinos scored four runs In
the first two innings and had the
game apparently sewed up when the
Asahis scored two runs In the fourth.
Miyahara hit q homer in this inning.
Both Maesaka and Ohia pitched good
ball, but errors behind ohia gave the
Asahis lead. Yoshikawa was the
leading hitter Of the day. while ,Ba.
tong, Lopes, ohia, Murashige, Miya-
hara and Yasunaga also hit well. The
score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
$4,000 PLANES
BRITA|N'S NEED

I'VE want $4,000 areoplanes, "de.
clared Captain T. Mills. member of
the Australian contingent that is now
fighting on the Franco Belgian front
who is passing through Honolulu to-
day on his way to Australia.
When queried about the significance
of the late drive in Flanders, he stated
that he was still on duty and could
not say anything about it. He also
refused to say anything Of his expert
ence during the six months fighting
on the European battle fields, insist
ing that while on duty he was bound
to silence.
Captain Mills landed In Honolulu
wearing the khaki uniform of the
Australian soldier. He expects to con-
tinue to Australia on the Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
FEARS FOR HER
HUSBAND With
SAVSAT RIGA

Vivid interest was manifested today
by Mrs. NJ Woels, wife of Russian
artillery captain, who is a passen.
ger aboard the Rindjanf. as to the
war news from the Riga battle front.
Her husband, Captain Woels, is
stationed in the Riga vicinity. She
feared that there would be difficulty
in withdrawing the Russian troops
IL surrender became necessary.
Mrs Woels is a native of Wyoming
and has lived in Russia seven years
and has been active in Red Cross
work. She says she was shown
every courtesy since leaving Petro,
grad by the Russian officials who
recognized her Red Cross credentials
as tokens of highest regard.
While the news of the capture OF
Riga was a shock to her, with all its
atmosphere of doubt as to the safety
OF her husband, she has undoubtedly
become lmmured to the shock of war,
and heard the Riga report without Wis:
ibie excitement. - "
Mrs. Woels, who smilingly remarks
that her name is unfortunate Ger
man." proudly AYERS that, meverthe-
less, her husband is thorough Rus
sian. W. .....
She declares that while the masses
Of the Russians are not educated,
that with any kind of chance they
will be great people in 20.Iyears. Il
just love them" she says with true
feminine ZEAL Kerensky is idolized
by his troops and while some may
want monarchy, no one wants re-
turn of the Romanoff family to power,
she declares -.,t -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
Will DECIDE R. I.
PETITION TUESDAY

Circuit Judge s. B. Kemp Tues,
day morning will hand down a de.
cision in the case Of the petition OF
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Co., to register title to valuable lands
in Kakaako. Argument on the petit,
ton, which began Friday morning,
was completed Saturday and Judge
Kemp took the matter under advise
ment d.
Three protests to the granting OF
the petition were made; one by the
eeity and county; one by the territory,
and the other by the Bishop estate.
With the exception of that Of the city
ali protests were ruled out. The city
claims that it is the owner of three
streets running through the property
in question and that these streets
have been improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
PANGELINAN CASE
TO TRIAL TUESDAY

Charged with the commission Of a
criminal statutory offense, Charles
Pangelinan, local chauffeur, will be
placed on trial in Circuit Judge Heen's
court at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing. He viii be represented by Attor-
ney ]. NJ. Monsarrat. former police
court Judge Defendant is alleged to
have spirited Japanese girl from the
home of her employer on the pretext
that he was detective detailed to
take her to the police station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
ASSAULT CASE GOES
TO TRIAL TOMORROW

Charged with attempt to commit a
statutory offense. Charles Merberg
and Fook Wax viii be placed on trial
in Circuit Judge Heen's court at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. The de-
PENDANTS are alleged to lave assaulted
a well-known Honolulu woman on
Waialae road several months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

T. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald T. Faithful
and their daughter Meredith, who
have been visiting in the Pacific coast
the past five months. will return to
Honolulu in the Matsonia on Septem.
Der II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
.AsAHIs

Summary-Three base hits, Mfya-
nara, Yoshikawa; two-base hits, Miya-
hara; hit by pitcher, Planas; double
plays, Batong to Beny, Marcial to
Beny; bases on balls, off Ohia T.,
off Maesaka /, struck out, by Ohia
Z, by. Maesaka z; wild pitches, Ohia:
umpire, Aylett; time of game, one
hour; 40 minutes. .s-- -. o. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
A MOONLIGHT
DANCE At HEIN|E'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snuth and their
niece, Miss Myra Kellett,; have return.
ed from a months stay in Kauai, spent
mostly at Hanalei, the boyhood home
OF the veteran clerk of the first cir.
cult court While at Hanalei they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Birkmyre. During Mr.. Smiths
stay in Kauai he travelled 1860 miles
by automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

i j. A. NJ. Osorio. Portuguese vice con.
sui at Hilo, accompanied BY bis daugh
tiers Hilda and Eulalia, haze arrived
from the Big Island. The Misses
Osorio will attend school in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

Pua Iole, who was arreAed this
morning. was not permitted to bail
himself out. Deputy Sheriff julius
w. .Asch is holding the Hawaiian for
further investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

A, s. WILCOX, Kauai, arrived in
Honolulu Saturday for short stay.
W. P. M,DOUGALL OF Kohala, is
in Honolulu to see, among other
things, his son who is at the training
camp at Schofield Barracks.
MRS. w. L. CLIFFORD and daughter,
Miss Clemence, are leaving on the
Maui on Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford is
taking her daughter to attend Mills
School in California :.s
RILEY H. ALLEN, editor of the
Star-Bulletin, who has been enjoying
vacation in the northwest, left, for
New York City on August 25, ac-
companied by Mrs Allen
LIEUTENANT TUCKER, son of
Hon. Joshua Tucker, is student Of
fieer at one of the signal corps sta
tons of California He is reported
to be making an excellent record.
w. o. FORSYTH, San Francisco
representative Of Armour & Co., has
returned to Honolulu, after touring
the island of Hawaii. He was ac-I
eompanied on the trip by Clyde D.
Evans. local representative of that
company. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

Premier Kerensky says he has not
long to live. Heredity and disease
have numbered his days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

Harmony Lodge No. 3, i. o. o. F.,
will confer the first iegree on 10
candidates at its meeting this even
ing: A social session will follow.