davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
HAD F0RTY-THREE PINTS
Two Negroes Arc Charged with Vic.
iation OF Federal Bone
Dry &ot

FOR transporting whisky In viola
ZION or the honc-dry aw. Clarence Will
Hams and Charles Craig. both negroes
were arrested yesterday by w. II. Law
renee, deputy sheriff OF Hcnrico Coun-
". who was assisted in the arrest bv
I. w. Seay and J. T.. Shumaker. near
staples Mills. in Henrico County. When
arrested. they had In their possession
torty-three pints Of whisky in n bag.
hoth OF the negroes admit their guilt.
Thcy say that they brought the whisky
from Washington and hid il in a corn
held. Afterwards, when they return
ca Tor IT in an automobile, they were
discovered and promptly arrested.
The case was continued for hearing
before United States COMMISSIONS
FlcGenhcimcr this morning at 10
o'clock. I'm the meantime. 10Th OF the
negroes are in jail under n $1,000 bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Agricultural Committee to Meet.

The Agricultural Committee OF the
Chamber Of will hold n
meeting in the directors room Of the
American National Bank Building at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to consider and
devise some plan to attract people to
cultivate land around Richmond and
to intensity the work and to concen-
trate upon the tillage of this land. so
as to increase the acreage of produc-
ton.
The members Of this committee are
O. j. Sands, chairman; A. l.. Adam
son, 7. l.. Blanton, B.. b. Morgan. B.
Morgan Shepherd and S. w. Tompkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
BAILEY COMPLAINS OF
CONDITION OF HARB0R
Letter From Captain Of Il
Referred to Administrative
Doard.

The Council Committee .%on Dock,
River and Harbor last night received
for its consideration and action a let
ter. addressed to the State Corporation
Commission by j. w. Bailey. first officer
Of the steamer ~Pocahontas. calling at
tention to the alleged bad condition Of
Richmond'S harbor. Chairman Garnett.
of the Corporation Commission had
forwarded the letter to tho Council,
and the latter body referred 1t to tho
committee. The committee. in turn. de-
cided to pass 1t on to the A~dministra-
tive Board.
Chairman H~irschberg. of the Admin
tstrative Board. and Captain Thomas
{. Cunningham, in charge OF the city
tug and dredge. told the committee that
the conditions complained OF by Bailey
were not as bad as outlined. Cap
tain Cunningham declared that II was
true that dredging in the harbor had
pccn delayed because the city drcdge
had been out of commission while new
boilers were being installed. However.
he said that two new cuts had recently
been made in the channel, and that as
lar AS he knew, the master of no yes
sci entering the harbor had any reason
to complain. Mr.. iIirschberE said that
he had been advised that the United
States government would shortly take
a hand in the Improvement of condi-
tions in the harbor here. AS the mat
Ter is entirely within the Administra-
Two boards jurisdiction. the committee
decided 10 lrefcr Captain Bailcy's letter
TO that body.
The committee discussed the pro-
posed trip of its members to Miami
Fla. to attend the annual convention
OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION in November. TO defray the
cost of this trip. as we'll as that 10
washington to attend the next session
OF the National Rivers and uarbors
congress, the cOmr15tfen has - -,
the sum of $3.50. The committee fig.
ured that an additional $500 was neces-
sarE, If all the nine Members are TO
attend both meetings. Chairman Pam
and Councilmcn Batkins and Powers
we're named a committee to present
IN" matter to the Finance Committee
and to ask that an additional .nnro'
prlation of 1900 be allowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
THOMAS NELSON CARTER
DIES AT COUNTRY HOME
Former Inv Partner OF Thomn. Nelson
PnEe PASSES Away From
Heart Failure.

News was received in Richmond yes
terday OF the death on Wednesday
night of Thomas Nelson Carter. who
died suddenly at the home Of his
iathcr-in-law, T. H.. Mayo. "~Powhatan."
Boyce. Clarke County. Death was due
to heart failure. The funeral Will take
place at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
and burial will be made at Old Chapel.
Boycc.
Mr.. Carter. who was sixty years old.
was the son of the late Colonel Thomas
H., and Mrs. Susan Roy Carter, of
"Pampatike." King William County.
He was w~ell-known in Richmond. and
at one time was the law partner Of
Thomas Nelson Page. now American
Ambassador to Italy.
Besides his widow. formerly Miss
Agnes Mayo, he caves a daughter. Miss
Isabelle Carter: one sister. Mrs. Rozier
Dulany, of Washington. and one
brother, Spencer Carter. Of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE
IN FIRST DRAFT ARMY
Division No. . Announces of
Its Quota ns Physicnlly Fit md
Not Exempted.

Division No. Exemption Board
has. in compliance with a request from
the observation-disclosures. reported
tho names of onc-third of the men from
that district who will be called upon
for the drafted army. Fifty-cight man
in this division have claimed no cX-
emption and have passed the physical
examination, while the nifty ninth man
Was examined out of town and passed
the physical examination and claimed
no exemption.
The list CT those in Division No.
. certified for army service follows:
Floyd Booker. 80 Williams Street.
james Edward Brown. 22a6 West Moore.
.Ionn Henry harris: sOS ST: Peter Street.
George w. Jones. 1913 West Leigh Street.
Hinsem' Grande, as ~, wes, Marsha!i Street.
Robert it;inuolph White. 1911 Boyd Street.
!!t.e anioS a. Isr q e i 3f5 W %es,h ct M,G i :
William II. Redd. 500 North First street.
.ltenry L. Manning. Il. +. -. No. g.. South
.oivsr Branch. 1911 West Leigh Street.
flames IL. Thornton. 7c MunIord Street.
.tioyd oyepEy no. St BAL Peter street;
EaSmSHA ' 3. Mills. 4. {. /. i 10 r.. sU Vii
:WsitsE VAR. ~: North Munfo5d Street.
Roy Gaines; IN - 81 James street
: joseph fay iSO' rs kenney street., Mest moore
Harry II. Augustine. .3o4 Stuart Avenue.
Victor J. Novotny. IL West Clay street.
Lloyd c.. Taylor. 1917 West Avenue.
Ruius Allen Price. 2No3 Park Avenue.
Nathaniel Ellis. I'D Pulliam Street.
Charles L. Gathright, ll6-A West Hill.
Russell j. Brooks. 1916 West Clay Street.
Henry w. Baltz, 200 West Clay street.
'Wiiiiam A. Boiling. S6 st. Paul street.
James T.. Hargrave. 1912 IL Hickory.
'John +. Henderson. t0l West Gruce.
Philip T.. Strause. .6lo Monument Avenue.
Fred Gray. Jr.. 1923 81. John Street.
Freeman Frazier. 4 East Leigh street.
flames II. Farmer, a3 North Second.
oscar Scott. SOC 81. Paul Street.
Anthony J. Monahan. Jr.. l0l6-A w. Clay.
Eddie Il. Thompson. los West Jackson.
STANLEY Jackson, +oS West Duval street.
Raymond c. Mahoney. 1904 West Marshall.
page BraAton. lT2+ West Leigh Street.
Louis Massucco. 1876 West Marshall.
Rawley NJ. Goolshy. Erb Drug Company.
willie Woodal. 9s Floyd Avenue.
willie Stranc. 1909 . Hickory street.
Edward II. Smith. III Clark Street.
Harvey /. Cosby, 1917 ST. James Street.
Julian A. Knox. los West Federal Street.
Dudley =. Bowe. Cos North Davis Avenue.
willie Taylor, ll!2-B st. John street.
Herbert L.. Robins. II East Main Street.
.Iiarvey Page. 1890 Boyd Street.
Romie +. Alley. 1901 North boulevard.
Hardie NJ BurGin. 2oG6 West Grace Street
walter Morris. lll2 West Leigh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
MILITARY %POST-OFFICES
MniI for Soldiers mt "Cnntonments md
Camps Must Bc Correctly
Addrcsscd.

1t Is Of absolute Importance that
mail intended for officers and enlisted
men in the army and navy should be
completely and correctly addressed. ac-
cording TO advices just received by
Postmaster Hay T. Thornton from the
Post-Office Department
In order to facilitate the delivery
of mail to the national army and the
National Guard c~antonments in the
United States, and for their mobiliZa-
ton and training camps. the Post
Office Department has authorized the
establishment of military branches of
the nearest large p~ost-ohice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
FOOD BILLS NOT YET SIGNED
All in Readiness for Putting Measures
Into EGect When President
Afnxes Name.
IRv Associated Fress.l

WASHINGTON. August all is in
readiness to-day for putting the ad-
illustrators food control and food
survey bills into effect rs soon as they
become law with President Wilson's
signature. The President will sign the
bills tomorrow, after the presiding
officers of tho Senate and House afiix
their signatures to the measures. This
could not be done to-day because
neither house was in session.
The first step in putting the new
legislation into operation will be the
appointment by the President OF Her
bert c. Hoover as food administrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Suit Instftuted.

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of contract was filed yesterday
in the Law and Equity Cour by the
Virginia Bridge and Iron Company
against the Wise Granite and Con-
struction Company. The litigation Is
the outgrowth of a business dea be-
tween the plaintif and defendant in
bidding for the structural steel work
on the Savannah. Ga. municipal audi
forum in 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Automobile Turns Over.

Although their big
automobile turned turtle on the VIII
!iamsburg Road. in Henrico County.
late Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. V. II.
ATKINS, 1918 Grove Avenue. and her
companion arc congratulating them
selves 30 that they didn't get "A
scratch. Miss Gladys Donald, 1916
Grove Avenue. one Of tho small Don
40 chi'drch ara Elizabeth Dickcrson.
,o!ored nurse OF the child. were Tho
othcrs who went under out escaped
harm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
FAIL TO
Seven Drafted Men DO Not AnEver to
Their Names in Division
M.

The following drafted men failed to
pu: IL " appearance at local cSemp-
ton board Office No. l for examination
when their names were called. The
Office OF the board is located at Main
and ~Lomhardy streets, in the Rich
mond City Normal school, and the alb
scntccs mus; report there before We'd
ncsday.
William II. Clayton. MA Auburn Avenue.
John Brown. ~ East Canal Street.
Lazarus LtGhtner. 1922 Claiborne Street.
Oscar Lane. I'll South Second street.
Jessie Lee Volley. 1862 Chamn Street.
Frank watts. lO South Second street.
James Smith. ISIS Dance Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Grny. AMnitinE Orders.

Major j. I'ulncr fright stated yes
tcrday that nothing new regarding the
removal OF the troops TO the govern
nent camp. stationed at Admission, Ala.
had been received. The regular rou-
une 81 the armory. he says. goes on
uninterrupted. but the soldiers are
a~n&ious!y awaiting the order to move
The order Is expected to arrive any
moment. in Of which all
The men are holding themselves in
readiness to leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Richmond Men IIonored.

NJ. c. Doubles. OF Richmond. was
elected State head consul at the tri-
ennial convention of the Modern
Woodmen Of America. just closed in
Chicago. DR.. Lucien Lotion, also of
this city. was elected State lecturer.
DR.. William Evans, of Norfolk. was
State medical director, sue
ceeding DR.. r. a. Gamble. of Peters
burg. The next triennial convention
will be held in Detroit in 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Emil to Locate nnuet..

An X-ray picture of Alex Etosh was
taken at Virginia Hospital yesterday
by DR.. Hinchman, but failed TO dis
close the location of either of the two
bullets which arc imbedded in the pa
tents body. On account Of the weak
ness of Etosh. only one picture was
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Arre.ted Mt Cantonment.

Detective II. l.. Bryant returned last
night from Petersburg, where yester-
day he arrested Fred Robinson, col
ored. wanted by Prince George County
officials on a charge OF wife-abandon-
nent and ~non-support. Robinson was
found working at the Federal canton
ment grounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Suit Instituted.

Suit was instituted in the Hastings
Court. Part H., yesterday by Miss Pearl
Ridgeway against the Polk Miller Drug
Company and w. Withcrs Miller. The
plaintiff is seeking to recover damages
to the extent Of $4,000. No declara-
ton was filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
For Ice Mission.

A contribution of $3.50 was received
yesterday for the Ice Mission Of Rich
mond from Miss Flora D. Umlauf. The
Mission now has sufficient funds with
which to carry on It's work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
number OF claims for exemption
amount to 161.

amount to 161.
The following disposition was made
OF the twenty-one men re-cxamincd
yesterday:
Harry Samuel Goode. rejected.
John William Ramsey, continued.
Otis Parker Tucker. rejected.
Aristidcs Is. kourkoumelis. accepted.
Cabcll Creed Davis. rejected.
John Burton WeisiEer. rejected.
Freddy Alonzo Williams. rejected.
James Norton Yates. rejected.
Gustav Robert Wiesncr. rejected.
Isaac Harris, rejected.
Robert Humphrey Garrett. rejected.
Walter Smith. rejected.
Willie Lee Jones. rejected.
Roland Lee Parker, accepted.
Ernest Lee Mccarthy. accepted.
John Floyd. rejected.
John II. Swank. rejected.
Andrew william Barharn. rejected.
Harry II. kosenzweiE. rejected.
A. t.. Tyler. accepted.
Chanccy W. Alfred. examined for Gooch-
land County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Division No. 3 Announces Names
Of Those Claiming Exemption

The exemption board u division No 3. Which comprises Madison Ward,-a an
nounccd yesterday a Hsto those nj have applied for cmrtio from military
service oil he. first raft in that division with III grounds alleged. The board
has not passed o an OF these claims bt will Investigate each oil its merits
of exemption Will be treated as confidential Already in several cascs informa-
ton has. come to the board which.if found to be u will l@d to 4 I'M of
the exemption claims being rejected.
The LIST of claimants or .ou,t,, I, s,nn. w,.u ..-Ax x,m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

scolorcd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
TO
HILOPLANNED
FOR JULY 9TH

A special excursion from Honolulu
to Hilo on July will be arranged II
resent plans as outlined by the Ha-
vail publicity commission go through,
Those who wish 10 Witr ess the big re-
gatta in Hilo MAY leave here on Tues
day afternoon and arrive in Hilo o.
Wednesday NOR hing. July I. The ~
turn trip will be made leaving hl!o
on Friday morning.
According to L. ". de VisNorton
this plan, il carried out, will be biz
boost for a large delegation from
Honolulu. as the excursionists will
lose but two days, whereas under the
old arrangement the Honolulu peopi]
would be forced TO remain away for
a week.
The regatta, winning races anc
ball games will be the big feature OF
the celebration on July 4. and crews
from the Healanis and Myrtles will
be represented. A grand ball. fire.
works, parade and other features will
fill the program for the day. Mem
bers OF the boat clubs who wish to
make the trip are requested to hand
their names to L. W. de Vis-Norton
at the Hawaii Promotion Committee
office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
JAIL JAPANESE
FOR CUTTINGON
OCEAN STEAMER

Fukita, a Japanese employed on one
Of the T. X K. liners, has been taken
off one Of those ships and arrested
by Harbor Policeman A. E. Carter on
charge Of having cut up a Chinese
sailor on the high seas.
The japanese is being held at the
police station and will possibly be
deported to Japan. The affray is al
legged to have happened on the way
from Japan to Honolulu
According to Carter the police
made the arrest upon complaint and
request Of Castle & Cooke, the T. X.
X. agents in Honolulu. How badly
the chinese was injured is not known.
Carter says Fukita admitted thrust
ing knife into the Chinese when
they got into an alteration over a
gambling game among the crew.
Fukita is said to have been under
the influence Of liquor when he de-
liVered the thrust
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
RECEPTION TODAY
BRINGS TO CLOSE
5OTH C0NV0CATI0h

As an important feature Of the
18th annual convocation OF the mis-
sion district Of Honolulu. and in oh.
servatton Of the 50th anniversary OF
the founding Of st. Andrews priory,
the institution which has sent hun
dreds of welleducated young women
into the world. a reception was to be
held at the priory from until $3.50
o'clock this afternoon in honor OF
Sisters Albertina and Beatrice, the
surviving two Of The five sisters who
began the work.
In 1892 these venerable sisters
were recalled by the mother superior.
II Is conceded today that, had they
gone, the priory would have been
closed. They begged to be allowed
to stay in Honolulu and continue
their work without further help from
the mother house.
All friends Of the priory and friends
Of the sisters are invited TO the re-
ception. At 5 o'clock addresses were
to be given by the committee Ia
charge Of the raising Of an endow-
ment Of 100000 for the priory as q
memorial to the work Of the sisters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
ARMY ORDERS

The following changes Of station Of
enlisted men Of the Medical depart.
ment are ordered:
Hospital Sergeant Francis W. Wick.
EFT, Post Hospital, Schofield Barracks,
to Department Hospital, Honolulu, H.
T.
Sergeant First Glass Henry Ash, De.
partment Hospital, Honolulu, to Post
Hospital, SchofieId Barracks, H. T.
Private Frank o. James, Medical
department, Fort Kamehameha, Is
transferred to the 9Th Aero Squadron.
Aviation section, Signal Corps, at that
post and will report to the fort com.
mander for duty with the organiza.
ton to which transferred.
Private First Class Samuel Rosen.
berg, Medical department, now ct the
Department Hospital, this city, win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
PICK OUT BRYAN
AND NCANDLESS
TO Be GOVERNOR
Both Acceptable to Local 8oW-
bonS, is Announcement
Made Today

A report that has been in circulation
in political circles TO the effect that
there is q preliminary movement on
foot TO put up the names OF Prof VIII
liam A. Bryan and Lincoln l., C'Link(
McCandless as the choice OF the local
Democratic party for governor Of Ha'
wall, was confirmed today by Bourbon
leaders.
Governor Pinkhams term expires
within the next few months, and II
Is understood the Bourbons have been
working quietly preparatory to putting
the names OF one or more OF their
party members into the proper chan
nels as their selection TOT the office
Of chief executive.
The proposition now is, Democratic
leaders say. TO indorse both Bryan
and McCandless as acceptable to Ha'
wall Bourbons. 1t is declared on good
authority, however, that the move
ment as yet has gone no great dis
lance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
FOR
{. 0. P. TICKET
SEEN At MEETING

Tive enthusiastic and we'll attend
ed mass meetings were held by the
Republicans last night. one at the IA
lihi-waena school and the other at
the end of the Emma street car line
At both meetings all Of the candidates
were heard and among the other
speakers were Harry Murray, William
T. Rawlins and some Of the c:,ndi-
dates who were defeated at the pri-
marieS.
Vote the straight ticket tor the
Democrats are not to be trusted, con-
tinues to be the keynote of the Re
publican campaign. Comparisons Of
past performances with Dresent from
Uses Of the Democrats were dWeIt up
on at some length by most CT the
speakers and the we'll known optCsi-
tion of Democratic leaders TO the
frontage tax and street Improvements
were called to attention. Defense of
the present city administration and
condemnation Of the former Demo
cratic mishandling Of affairs came in
for it's share of attention from the
speakers.
Rose was a shining mark Of attack
and was scathingly criticized and
Hopkins again asserted that he was
his own man and no others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
DEMOCRATS DECLINE CHALLENGE TO
joint DEBATE With REPUBLICANS

sent their case, the speakers to be al
lowed the right OF rebuttal and sur
rebuttal. Also, all candidates should
be present and allowed about three
minutes for brief address.
You must agree With NE that this
is 4 very fair way TO clear up What
ever doubts or uncertainties there may
be respecting the issues, policies and
plans OF the parties as they are con-
Cerned by the June election. Fri
day evening should be an agreeaol
time for this discussion, being virtual
~ the last available evening OF the
campaign. The Republicans will AS
sumo all costs OF leasing the BUou
theater for the occasion.
Kindly advise me the businessman
you Viii select as your representative
al the meeting. Yours very truly.
ED. FOGARTY."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

II has not given you a square deal
then go to the polls on June : and
vote the straight Democratic ticket
II is your duty.
Only BAD Government
You know that Won have gotten
nothing but bad government from t.,'
present board. II has been shown
that so per cent OF every dollar is
spent for overhead charges Is tina:
what We pay taxes for | believe that
the people OF this community have
had enough Of this rotten govern
ment
There is no polio IN this kind Of
government The present board is
like a lot Of drunken sailors IT does
not know how to spend money |
want honesty in the management and
something in return for my taxes as
much as you do.
The present administration tried
to cram two bond issues down your
throats and sQuandered $50 900 doing
II. The papers come out and say that
the Democratic party is only rubbish,
but we will give you an administra-
ton better than the present one.
We have the BEST and most repre-.
sentative ticket before you. We will
shove no bond issues on you. as VIC
do not believe in issuing too many
bonds"
Straight Ticket Urged
John Markham. candidate for su-
pervisor, said he would make no
promises to the voters, but that he
would use the best in him for the
best interests OF the people He
urged the people to vote the s'raigh'
Democratic ticket from Joe Fern
down. Albin Blom. running for au,
ditor, boosted the Bourbon Candi
dates in general and also urged his
listeners to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket
Lester Petrie. candidate for super.
visor, said he believed the city need
ed an infirmary .or the accommoda-
ton Of the poor people; plenty OF
water for domestic and irrigation pur-
poses; plenty OF parks and play
grounds where the people could benz
fit from fresh air, and plenty Of coed
roads and city streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
INFANTRY TO
ASSUME GUARD DUTY

Guard duty assignments for vari-
GUS companies of the LIST Infantry,
due here tomorrow to relieve the 25th
Infantry, will be as follows:
Companies A. 5. C and D, Capt E.
G. Ovenshine commanding, to Pearl
Harbor: Companies E, F, G and H,
Capt. Charles F. Leonard command
ing. to Fort Armstrong; Companies
K, L, NJ and N, Capt, Paul H. McCook
commanding, to Salt Lake crater.
Company / under Lieut.. Robert Sears
will 60 to Kahuku. The 25th Infan-
try will take up target practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
PERMITS TO GERMAN
ALIENS GOING FAST

About IS alien Germans this morn
ing applied at the office of U. S. Mar
shall j. J. Smiddy for permits to reside
and do business N the local restrict
ed areas, and received them. Marsha,
Smiddy is expec, ing a rush Of appli-
cants today and tomorrow, as it ID
necessary that the aliens be in pos
session Of their permits on or before
the first day of June. To date more
than 100 German aliens have regis
tered their applications for permits.