davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-27

Will be created for the railroad admin
istration very soon. The railroad war
board already has quarters here and
| the secretary probably will function
largely through it,
New York, December 26.-Presidents
of the railroads having their TERMINALS
| In New York expressed little surprise TO-
night at President Wilson's decision n
take over control of all the lines in the
country.
Frederick D. Underwood Of Tho Er;e
was enthusiastic over the action taken
On the basis of the general am
nouncement.' he said, II would saw in
stantly that it will be grand thing for
the country as war measure. a grand
thing for the railroads themselves and
grand solution of the labor problem. .
w. H. Trusdale of the Iackawanna
also expressed his approval.
l.. f. Loree of the Delaware and Hind
son declined to comment asserting that
any statement on the Presidents ac
ton would have to come from the rail
roads war board.
f. E. Loomis of the Lehieh Valley was
noncommittai, aitnough he said the move
was not surprise.
A. II. Smith of the New York Central
could not be located.
ST. Louis, December 26.-B. f. Bush.
president of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, in commenting on President viii
sons proclamation today under which
the government takes control of the rail-
roads, declared he believed all the rail-
roads will go ahead and do the best
they can"
II believe the situation will be clari-
fed" he said, "but / do not believe the
rank and file of the people realize what
the railroads have had to contend with
during the past few months"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-27
Germany Would
Haze Peace With
No lamentations

Petrograd December 26-Coun Czernin the Austro-
foreign minister the of the
at BresLovsk Tuesday read statement to the effect
central powers agreed to conclude Immediately general
peace without forcble annexatons and indemnites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-27

Every engaged in gera transportation with Its
appurtenances including steamship lines, taken and
systems will be operated under the director general
statement accompanying the proclamation the president
said that Congress reassembled he will recommend
legislation guarantee earnings and maintenance OF
railroad properties in good repair
backing will be given to new issues OF railroad
securities IL a a ready market may be found.
klents although forecastes for weeks came
time great surprise to nearly everybody IN Washing
ton including railroad officials had been generally be-
eved he the reassemblng of Congress before
taking He acted through Secretary OF War Baker
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-27

Montgomery. December 2S.-(Special.
John II. Wallace, Jr., state game ant
nsh commissioner, Wednesday announce,
that all hunters licenses will expire De
cember 81 and that any persons WIN
desire to hunt after Monday must pro
cure licenses for 1918. Blank license
and supplies have been delivered to tn
probate judges by the game and fist
department Persons who desire to hun
only In their own counties may Obtain
licenses for ST.. Those who would hun
In any county must pay So. Non-resi
dents must pay SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-27
President Issues Proclamation
and Names McAdoo AS
Man to (s2ntrol System

&c
eyed by President Wilson tonight
William the
Secretary Fury placed charge director general
Evening star., 1917-05-16
NAVY RECRUITS TO HAVE
| BIG FAREWELL PARTY
Capital Asked to Give Men Great
"Send-0tf" When They Go
to Stations.

Recruits for the United States Navy
who remain in their homes in this city
and vicinity are to be assembled Tor
a big demonstration when they are
called to the training stations: Owing
to the crowded condition of the train
ing stations, all men who enlist as sea-
man apprentices, Immediately after
being sworn in. are directed to return
to their homes to await orders.
Lieut.. J.. E. Morgan, in charge OF the
navy station at 39s 9th street north
west, is arranging for the demonstra-
ton. 1t is proposed to have churches
hold farewell services for the young
men, to have q parade and to send the
men to the trains and steamers in
automobiles of patriotic citizens. Sery-
ice bands will provide the music. Busi-
ness men will be asked to take part in
the demonstration and give to the
first line of defense big send-off.
Recruiting at all the stations is in
creasing, according to those in charge.
Enlistments today were:
Navy-Frederick Evans. Baltimore,
Md; Calvin Keeling Beck, 70 Rhode
Island avenue northwest: Harold Hill
man Burrows, 1879 32d street northwest:
Howard Dardenells lie Fcyre, Hopewell.
Va; Elwood Howard Leffler 91S NJ
street northwest: James William Hur-
ley, 62o Columbia road: Bob Curran
Brunson, Macon, Ga: John Callahan.
Springfield Mass William John Ar
deeSer, 322 9th street northeast; John 5.
Beach, Tenleytown, D. c.
Marine Corps-Thomas H. Ambrose,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Army-John E. Ward. Richmond. Va:
Thomas ]. Borden. 1915 Newton street
northeast; John F. Can't, 1920 Univer-
sity place; Lester c. ellison. Castle Shan
non, Pa; Russell w. Sweet, Berks Sta
tion, Va: Nathan NJ. holland, Ballston,
Va; Henry H. HolZzeietlein, 1s49 7th
street northwest.
Naval Reserve Enrol!ments.-Mrs.
Amy Law Ormsby, 3413 Holmead place;
Nelson S. Burke. 3O15 Sherman avenue
northwest; Charles F. Mangum- 921
Sixth street southeast; Mrs. Anna r.
Gait, 1910 California street; Randolph
NJ Loughborough. Mclean. Va: Robert
s. Cassidy. Charleston. W. Va; Peter
Joseph Mayors, Catholic University;
Holley II. McDavid. Hinson. Fla: Colley
W. Bell, 213S California street; Edward
Patrick Somers. so Adams street north
west; Walter d. Lynch, Catholic Uni
versity: Robert G. Mulcahy Catholic
University: John Joseph Relihan, Cath
olic University: Harold Paul Kelly,
Catholic University: Zaidee Ware Leith.
1411 Hamilton street; Mabel Ely
Wheelock, 222 A street southeast:
Harold C. King. 1919 2Sth street north
west: William T. Harrington. 1925
Jackson street northeast; Raymond F.
Greedy Ward 1876 Carroll street south
east: Chester F. Bletsch, Riverda1e, Md: :
Carl H. Dutton. a12 Kennedy street
northwest: Francis H. Bates, 1427 North
Capitol street: George A. Smoot. Kens-
ington, Md; Amy V. Robertson, Rock
ville Md, and Albert B. Hall, 1920 18th
street.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
BUSY TIME FOR THIEVES.
Residents Report to Police Visits Of
Burglars,

Thieves last night ransacked the
apartment of Lieut.. Commander George
Campos Urquiza at the Newton, 1440 r
street. Jewelry and other valua bles val
ued at $1,2SS were stolen. Detective
Warren is Investigating.
A sledge hammer left at the home of
Mrs. George NJ Schultz. 1927 Park road
yesterday afternoon may lead to the
capture of an amateur safe robber who
gained entrance through a cellar door
and made an unsuccessful attempt to
smash the safe. Upper rooms were ran
sacked, but the burglar carried off only
a cheap piece of jewelry. Detective Fred
NJ Cornwell is on the case.
Capt. p. L. Freeman. U. S. A., 170S Kill
bourne place. last night about II O'CLOCK:
was awakened by a burglar in his
house. He frightened the robber away
before he could collect any valua bles.
Miss Eliza Cation. i school teacher,
3023 18th street, told the police a gold
watch and chain, valued at $50. was
taken from her in the Abbot building
New York avenue and 5th street.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
List of the New Members.

Here is list of the members brought
in since the campaign began. exclusive,
however, OF those becoming members
today: G. E. LaVigne. Mrs: Edith A.
esasr hFs F. \ b stree eearad a. Il E.
represented by Mendel Behrend;
Charles Francis Wood. P. w. Browning,
P. W. Browning & Bro; John 2. Walker.
James S, Easby-smith, Ernest II.
Daniel, Martin Wiegand Theodore n.
Gill, jr., Frank Sherman. Mrs. Edith
kingman Kern. S. II. Hines, Robert e.
Dove. F. a. Connolly & Co. Franklin
Laskey, Frederic j. Haskin. Dr. R. 4.
Holden, DR.. John A. Shambora, Saliva
tore Scalco, William S. Spencer +. u.
Thompson, American Pasteurizer Com
pany,, Inc: Uhfelder & Valentine.
Schneider & Wolfe, Washington Gallery,
Hill & Tibbets, A. D. Jacobson, c. J.
James. Joseph D. Kaufman, George L.
LARSEN, Sidney B. Lust, William II. Nc
Henry S: Matthews, Ellwood P. Morey.
Gerald de G. May, Eugene G. Mason,
James Mickle, Paul V. Mitchell & Co,
Sylvan Oppenheimer. Howard S. Onaohun-
dro, George D. Parsons. George A; Pre-
vost, Thomas W. Power, Julius I. Peyser.
Blake Palm. the Robert c. Rogers Com
pany, George N. Ray. William H. Sholes.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. c. G. Sloan &,
Co. Charles w. Steers. ]. Il. Sher-
wood. the Shorthand Reporting Company.
Willis d. Allen. w. VI. Alexander. Isaac
n. Beatty. Paul a. Blair, Andrew J.
Brown, Rudolph Berger, \. NJ. Bell,
Mrs. A. +. Bramlett. E. L. Burton, Will
liam p. Brown, DR.. E. y. Clark. S. Clip
per, II. King Cornweil, Clarence E.
Doyle, Rufus Fl. Darby Printing Com
pany. W. c. Dashiell, Howard Duckett,
Stephen J. Demas. Eastern Viavi Com
pany, Bernard ]. Foley, Walter G. Cole
man. Antonio Cerriglio. Frank B.
Crovo. Jr.. & Co.; Duane e. Fox, A. P
Greeley. Harry Goldberg, Thomas r.
Harvey, Dr. Edward B. Horen, C. A.
Hofferberth and C. C. Hines.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Hard to Drop
Meat? All depends on

what you eat as a substitute.
II IS a good time to study
food value" You may be
eating the wrong foods, the
foods that cost most and
give the least nutriment.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains more real, body
building rruniment, pound
for pound, than meat, eggs
or potatoes and costs much
less. Two Of these Biscuits
with milk and a little fruit
make q nourishing meal at
a cost Of q few cents. Make
Shredded Wheat your
meat" A satisfying break
fast on which to start the
days work. It is ready
cooked and ready : to- eat.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
CHAMBER Of commerce
GETS 95 NEW MEMBERS
Adds to Rolls in Forward Washing.
ton" Novement-J. D. Kauf-
mans Team in Lead.

Ninety-five members were added to
the rolls of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce today in its campaign for
a greater organization and the 'for-
ward Washington movement This
makes 200 members obtained by the
Chamber of Commerce since the incep-
ton of the forward Washington move
1nent. Enthusiasm was high today. 4
large number of the new members ask
ing that they might be allowed to so
after their friends to join in the greater
Chamber of Commerce.
The largest number Of members
brought in by any team today was by
team No. "a, headed by J. u. kaufman,
Evening star., 1917-05-16

MODELS SUITABLE FOR EVERY WOMAN
and every occasion-for brides. brides
maids, lawn fetes, garden parties, sea-
shore, street. dress, church. yachting,
golfng, tennis Whatever activity one
chooses, or whatever realm a woman may
find herself in. here she may find the
White Shoes suited to the occasion.
THE ARCADIA SLIPPER, of kidskin and
canvas. long tapering vamp comes well
over the instep. hand-turn soles and
French Louis heels.
THE UTOPIA KIDSKIN SLIPPERS made
with extreme long vamp that comes well
the instep finished with tongue,
hand-turn sole and French Louis heel.
THE WOODLAWN WHITE KIDSKIN PUMP
"a colonial effect made with medium
vamp and quarter coming well up over
the instep and prevents gaping; hand
turn so1es and French Louis heels.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
District National Bank.
14O6 q Street.
Rally Round the Flag!

Give the Government the support of your
substance as well as of your sentiments.
The big Liberty Loan calls for the muster
ing in of your money. Every loyal American
citizen-men, women and children-should sub
scribe for the Liberty Bonds"
Don't leave it for some one else to do. Help
with your subscription. Show the world we are
an united people-mitant in the cause of lib
erty.
We will attend to all the details for you with
out charge for our services. Come in and put
your signature to a Subscription Blank
Whether the amount you subscribe be $50 or
81, 200 more isn't of so much consequence as
doing SOMETHING-NOW!
If you want to arrange for deferred pay
ments we will fix that for you. Don't let the
greatest event in American history be written
without your name as an active, patriotic par
ticipant.
Any Of our officers will be most glad to COM
suit with you on this vital matter-whether you
are a customer of ours not.
Edmund S. Wolfe Robert N. Harper,
Cashier President.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Historical and
Patriotic Pictures.

Pictures of all our Presidents
especially of the other 10 who
have either fought or been Presi-
dent at time of war.
Historic Picture of the Capitol
taken at II 80 PM. April 5th,
1917, during consideration of the
war resolution by Congress.
Shows the building in all its
splendor and stateliness, inspir-
ing patriotism and love of coun-
try and the things for which it
stands.
Unframed, SOC.
Framed, $500.
Fourth floor street.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
IF You Would Like to
Know How to
Make Lamp Shades.

There is a splendid oppor-
tunity here that you only have
to utilize. We are conducting
classes in our Upholstery De-
partment every day, and all
you have to do to be eligible
is to select your materials.
Competent instruction.
E'nnrfh doop r. stroof
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Mrs. McAdoo Inspects Treasury.

Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury and daughter of the
President. yesterday made tour
of the Treasury building. She was un-
der the guideship of the chief clerk,
James L. Wilmeth. Mrs. McAdoo was
shown all that was to be seen, and
Mr.. Wilmeth explained the various in
terests of the departmental activities
and of the building construction.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

which obtained sixteen applicants for
membership. 1t is probable that more
teams will be sent out tomorrow, as
the workers are having little difficulty
| in obtaining members, but feel that be-
cause of the limited time they will not
have opportunity to visit prospective
members by the close of the campaign
Friday
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Low-neck and Long-sleeve
Nainsook Gowns. empire and
loose styles, with fine lace or en-
broidery, beading and ribbon.
Extra Fine Nainsook and
Cambria Long Petticoats. with
deep flounce of all-over embroid-
cry or lace insertion and edging.
Plain Tailored Petticoats Of
pique, satin and heavy cambric,
with double panel, especially
made for those women who pre-
fer to use one petticoat.
Nainsook and Cambria Gowns.
high and We neck and long
sleeves, trimmed with dainty EN-
broidery insertion and edging.
Nainsook Envelope Chemises,
Exceptionally good valu
Third floor F street.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Ten Coast Ships to Be Diverted.

About ten vessels, approximating
10000 tons of American shipping, will
be diverted from coastwise trade to
transatlantic service. The shipping
board, in conference with the shipping
committee of the council for national
defense, agreed to this measure The
committee will select the ships to be
diverted, subject to the approval of the
board.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
NEW SUMMER UNDERMUSLNS
at the Popular Price of S1.O0.
LATEST SUMNER STYLES OF FINE, DURABLE FABRICS
ESPECIALLY WOVEN AND MADE FOR SUMNER USE


empire and loose styles, with
dainty lace insertion, beading
and ribbon; one very attractive
style has satin ribbon straps.
Marcella Combinations, corset
cover and closed drawers, fin
islled with fine lace and embroid-
cry, beading and ribbon; plain or
elaborate styles.
Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers, or corset cover and
short skirt, effectively finished
with dainty lace and embroidery.
Cambria and Nainsook Corset
Covers, loose and fitted styles,
with lace and embroidery trim
ming or insets of sheer Swiss
embroidery and lace.
es at $1.OO the garment
Evening star., 1917-05-16

THE LONGwOOD WHITE KIDSKIN PUMP,
long, narrow lines, with strap over the
instep and joining the vamp and quar-
ter together; hand-turn soles and French
Louis heels, finished with pointed tongue
THE MINERVA WHITE KIDSKIN PUMPS.
medium vamp style, with small punching
around top of vamp and quarters; small
pointed tongue.
THE MARBRIDGE WHITE CALFSKN
PUMP, medium long vamp with small
tongue hand-tur soles and French Louis
heels.
THE COLONIAL WHITE CALFSKIN PUMP.
with buckle to match, hand-turn soles
and French Louis heels.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Recently patented hairpins resemble
tongs in form and method of operation
Evening star., 1917-05-16

New York details twenty-five firemcn
to give fire drills in public schools
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Flags of All Our
Allies.

Best Quality Wool Bunting
Flags, fast colors.
FRENCH TRI-COLOR
FLAGS
z7x54 inches. ..... $500
5xo f.. ....... $500
45x9O inches. $3.50
BRITISH JACKS-the ma
tional flag of England.
27x54 inches. 49,. $3.50
3x6 it.. $1,000
45x9O inches. $500
Cotton Flags in all sizes at
lower prices.
Flag Poles and Brackets for
every size flag.
Fourth floor, + street.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

THE FIRST COMPLETE PRESENTATION
OF WOMENS WHITE FOOTWEAR
Showing the Favor Which White Will Be Accorded.
J presenting display of White
Nl many confined
WI
,b1,fn
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Exceptionally good values at $100 the garment
foorF street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
AUDITOR HOLDS
UP QUINNS

Owing to the feet that E. W. Quinn
plumbing contractor, was q senator OF
The territory at the time he did work
in the territorial prison, Auditor J. H.
Fisher has questioned the legality OF
q bill presented for the work and viii
hold Il mp for payment until he has
taken the matter up with the attor.
0e7 generals department.
Fisher states that he will refuse
any more payments-Sl230 has al
ready been paid to Quinn-until the
legal office has threshed out the mat.
ter for him.
The contract is Tor doing the work
In the administrative building, bath
house and laundry, and is for $42S9
In addition to this there IL q large
amount OF extra work which is berg
Gone as day WORK, the plumber and
helper being obtained from Quinn.
The territorial law states that no
ot-eer or employe Of the territory
shall enter into q contract with the
territory wherein he Is Eecuniarily In
terested. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
Gym. GLASSES FOR
women FORMING

January 2 proved an inauspicious
date for the organization of the bust
ness girls gymnasium class at the
Young Women's Christian Association
and owing to the unusual pressure Of
the days work less than half Of the
girls registered were able to attend
the first meeting Miss Andsrsen's
adaptation OF the work to the special
needs OF girls who have spent the en-
tire day seated at desk, however,
assures an enthusiastic class, even
though some Of those present yester.
day are Bit lame today. The class
will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays
at O'Clock for term Of Is weeks.
n new gymnasium class was also
organized this morning for women
whose time during the day is their
own. This class will meet on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at 3 o'clock dur.
Ing a term Of 10 weeks.
A new ukulele class win be formed
on Friday night at o'clock under
Ernest Kaai's leadership for a short
term of five lessons. This is designed
as q continuation OF the work given
In the fall term which ended just be-
fore the Christmas holidays. The
class is open to any association mem
bers who have already had elementary
instruction, whether or not, they were
members Of the fall term.
Plans are now being made for .
new class in household efficiency and
in advanced cooking. Requests for
classes for the spring term, beginning
February 3, should be made in the
near future OF Miss Andersen, the
physical director, and Miss DECK.
mann. the educational secretary A
new prospectus will be issued abous
the middle of the month and e Is
hoped to include In the schedule the
classes which Will best meet the needs
Of the women and girls Of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

SLIDING the roots, Chanting them In the
spring, harvesting and cleaning the
seed. and. in general. endeavored to
produce the largest amount of com.
nercial seed possible 81 4 minimum
cost Approximately 5000 acres are
In beet reed In this country this year,
while ,se require the product OF at
least II. 900 acres for q normal plant
ine. not considering the natural ex.
pans.on Of the heet-suear Industry.
Each new mill win require an aver.
age OF 200 acres in seed to meet its
planting requirements. Seven new
mills are In process OF construction for
the year.
The problem Of drying the sugar
beets fof the pdrpose Of increasing the
amount Of raw material for the mill
and thereby Increasing lenath. Of the
enesr sa1npaign has been further IN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
WORRY HARMS MIND. USES UP =.
ENERGY, Earn ! ofFiclAL BAN

WARRINGTON %. .-aThe United
States public health service formally
Hcoademns worry asa menace TO man.
kinds mentality Ip unofficial state
ment the service says that worry Is
abnormal and comparable to an auto
mobile engine running while the. car
is idle. Mental power is impaired and
nervous force dissipated by worry, the
service declares. aiid urges the peo-
pie Of the United States not to take
too much thought fof The morrow If
such a course introduces worry. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

MELIM-In Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1916
2 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melim OF
2011 Luso street, a son-Henry Ed
ward. - H..
WILLIS = At Kapiolani Maternity
: Home, December. %, 1916. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Willis of 482 Pros.
pect, a son-John.
OH Honolulu, January
2, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Notrangelo of 1912 Asylum road, a
daughter.
SILVER-In Honolulu, December II,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sill.
Yer, Of Henry and Nakuina streets. a
. daughter-Rera.
HALSTEAn1In Honolulu, December
81, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X,
Halstead of Vineyard street, a
danghter-Mary. -sss%s
MARRIED.
M0SEL.EY-HAWKiNS--In Honolulu
Jan. 9, 1917. Sgt. Homer F. Moseley,
%. s. A., and Mrs. Bertha Hawkins,
IS Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopih, assist.
I ant pastor OF KaumakapiH church
Palama, officiating; Witnesses -
4 @SdpI. Wv DllbM n. hdtudAlULt lNss7 VI.
I H.. and George w. Williams.
PANAEWA-KANOA In Honolulu,
z Jan. 2, 1917, Edward K Panaewa and
!; Mrs. Helen Kanoa, Rev. Samuel X.
sKamaiopii, assistant pastor OF Kau.
s -makapih church, Palama, officiat-
ing; witnesses-Miss Julia Kealoha
. and Edward Ha'o.
Observation-Disclosures Honolulu,
Jan. ], 1917, Solomon Makalei and
Miss Irene f.. K Richards, Rev.
Father Maximin Alff of the Gatho-
lie Cathedral, officiating; witnesses
. III. van Worst and Elizabeth Ka-
haleIu
SILVA-LUQUE-In Honolulu, Dec. 81,
1916, Manuel Silva and Miss Anna
Luque, Rev. Father Victorinus Glaze
sen Of the Catholic Cathedral, Off
ciating; witnesses Joseph H. Cur
tbs and Josephine H. Curtis.
KEKUMANO-SMfTH = IN Kaalaea,
: koolaupoko, Oahu, Dec 81, 1916, Lui
,Kekumano and Miss Lucy NJ. Smith,
Rev. j, K. Paele, officiating; wit
nesses--M Nose Akawa and Kalalzau.
MAUNU-SCHUTTE - In Honolulu,
Dec. 80, 1916, Solomon Nahum and
Miss Annie Schultz, Peter N. Kaho-
skuoIuna, officiating; witnesses -
Mrs. H. Wanna and Mrs. Alice Kaho-
kuoluna Y
SOARES-SILVA--fn Honolulu, De.
eember 80, 1916, F. Clark Soares and
Olympia Silva, Rev. w. d. Wester-
welt officiating.
ElED
Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1917,
Mrs. Paweo Kukahoe of Chung Hoon
lane, near School street, a native OF
thia city, 81 years old. 4. 81
KAWELO-In Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1917,
: Kawelo (kl, of Ward. near Queen
street, Kewalo, widower, fisherman,
a native of Hawaii, IS years old
Honolulu, Dee. 80,
1916, Robert Henderson OF College
walk, near Beretania street, a ma
tive of the United States, SIS years
old.
NICOLAIFF-In Punchbowl crater,
January 2, 1917, Andre Nicolaiff, a
native of Russia, aged A years, by
hanging.