davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-03
Powell Is New Canal Superintendent

After experimenting for a year with
a combination neutrality-suspicious.
ent, the directors of the Fort Lyon
canal have returned to the old system.
B. F, Powell who had charge of the
Lamar sewer extension construction,
was elected superintendent at the
meeting Of the board in Las Animas
this week. Ray McGrath of May
Valley was honored with the presi-
dency Of the board. The other of
ficers chosen were as follows: Vice
president, w. A. Colt of Las Animas;
secretary, w. j. Frederick of Las Ami
mas; treasurer, B. T. McClave of Nc
Clave. Mr.. Frederick is the retiring
clerek of Bent county and succeeds
Frank Kreybill, who has been secre-
tary of the Fort Lyon company from
the beginning of the present organiza-
ton.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-03
Fairview

Mr.. Shelter is able to be out again
after several weeks of illness.
Arthur Arnold and family have
enjoyed a weeks visit from Mr.. Ar
nold's brother and wife, who live
north Of Denver.
One hundred and twenty people
enjoyed our beautiful Christmas en-
entertainment and tree. The COM
munity extends thanks to the commit
mittee. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Bowen,
Mrs Hosllins, Mrs. Hadix and Mrs.
Barret were leading members.
Thirty-one families are on our Sun
day school roll.
Rev. Webster preached a feeling and
understandable Christmas sermon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-03

Means" Evening subject, Spared
for a Purpose"
Epworth League meeting led by
Miss Lu Mottinger Topic, Lifting
Our Hearts Godward."
Regular meeting of the Official
Board Monday evening at 7;45. Very
important business.
Praise and prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880. Study John /:
1-1S.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-03
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,. 1917.

Secretary of War Baker officially
condemns the Lewis machine gun
Meanwhile the gun speaks for itself
on the western front in Europe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-03
Methodist Church

Sunday school rally at 9:45 a. m.
next Sunday, with classes Off all.
DR.. N. n. Lee will preach both
forenoon and evening. Morning sub
ject, "The Incarnation and What II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
RevertS
To Monarchy
Wire Report
Oethroned Boy, Hsuan Tung,
Placed on Throne, Word
From Toxic
Special Cable to NippG J ji)

TOXIC, Japan, July 2-China has
been declared a monarchy. Hsuan
Tung, the 12-year-old boy who was
dethroned five years ago, has been
placed upon the throne by the Man
chus, and military governors Of the
various provinces in China. China
ceased being republic yesterday aft
ernOon. when the officials in Picking
placed the boy emperor. on the throne
Whether or not Japan will recognize.
the boy emperor remains to be seen.
but it is thought she will be first to
recognize the monarchy. England has
as a rule followed Japan in all Far
Eastern decisions, and Toxic diplO-
mats believe that Great Britain will
give recognition should Japan official
ly recognize the monarchy.
ConsulGeneral TsZ-ang Woohuau OF
China said today that he had not re-
ceived any official news regarding the
change from republic to a monarchy,
and did not think it likely that such
is the case. He said he would have
received official notification had the
young emperor been placed on the
throne,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

PUT CITY WELFARE BEFORE
POLITICS, SAYS NEW MAYOR
IN HIS OPENING MESSAGE

Mayor JosephtJ. Ferns inaugural
message to the board OF supervisors
today was as folbYsH
To the Honona BIZ the Board Of Super
,visors, OF thelCity and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii.
Gentlemen:
1t has been the custom for the
mayor Of this ttys and county, upon
taking his office to address the board
Of supervisors bn matters which he
considers Of tFt greatest Importance
Owing to my rcert illness, | am un-
able to address you at length relative
to the.iinancei Of the city 'and shall
therefore con tne myself to a very
brief statement of those things which
believe should receive prompt atten-
ton at your hnds.
! have ever Ieason to believe, and
do believe tht the board of super
visors, as at present constituted, will
work 'shoulds to shoulder with me
in my effort to give the city and
county Of R6olslti a practical, effici-
ent and .ecoIpmical. administration Of
the public affairs during my term of
office.
| can assre you, gentlemen, that it
will at all tines he my highest ambi-
ton, to work witt you tor these ends.
We must remember that we do. not
any POLITICAL party or fac.
ton, but. arp the Representatives Of
the citizens of this city and county.
and while doubtless we each consider
political affiliations to have great
value, such kfalIations should not be
allowed to hterfere with the admin
istration of public affairs. If you will
Join me during the coming two years
in condueting the business of the mu-
nicipality Of these lines, am sure
that when We give UP the office which
We this day assume 1t will be the uni
versal veFdft that we have done well.
CANTOEIERS .-....-...-
f recomHehd Tor Jour earnest con
sideration he adtisabiiity Of adopting
a system d jcantonfers for our public
10th in the city proper and
in the QUITE districts. believe it has
been the experience of all persons
that roadsishould be kept, in repair at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF MAYOR FERNS
INAUGURAL SPEECt

y Calls for cooperation of new
y officials for economy, harmony
= and efficiency.
Z Political affiliations must not
y be allowed to interfere with ad
y ministration of public affairs.
= Urges adoption of thorough
I. cantonier system for roads
= Recommends consideration of
= Increasing pay Of day laborers
= for city, but economy principle
y must rule.
= Recommends provision for an
y nual vacations for city's en-
y ployes.
y Urges need for developing
\. emergency hospital.
: Urges passage of free garbage
y disposal ordinance.
y Calls for continued attention
4 to good roads.
y Supports frontage tax and <
y urges carrying out the law.
y Recommends development Of "
y parks and Fairgrounds.
y Recommends attention to care <
y of public school buildings.
= Asks action to build city hall. <
+ Points out that both parties (
y urge, efficiency in public health, <
+ police, fire department and light <
y ing service and urges close at <
y tenion to their development.
y Expresses appreciation Of the
\ honor. bestowed by electorate and
= asks boards assistance in max (
\ ing the next two years a term
\ Of real service to the NUM-
y cipaltty."
y 49,
%%%%%% y + \ + y 4 y = = y (
all times, and this can best be accom-
plished~ by the employment Of car
TONER'S.
PAY OF LABORERS
From a variety of circumstances
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

l0'DL5|DIO BY


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 18.-
Preparatory to taking the men Oh
the reserve officers training camp to
Europe, Europe will be brought to the
Preside during the second period OF
training, which begins this morning
The sub-debutant officers will leave
off such old-fashioned things as ex,
tended order drill: instead, they will
build trenches and throw hand gro
nades. The course Of instruction, in
lecture and drill will be changed
from the general TO the specific.
The new course will be eagerly
greeted by men and officer-coaches
alike. The camp wants to centralize
as much as possible on the gentle art
of strafing the Germans according to
the latest system Of strafing.
Everyone at the camp knows more
or less about what the infantry AMI
cavalry will do. The infantry will
learn the joys of being in the first
line trenches, ard the cavalry Will
do much the same thing. For the
troopers will be horseless as the
famous horse marines.
The big question at the Preside
concerns the artillery The question
is bothering the officers and the soft
foot soldiers. Iost Of the men who
have been assigned to the artillery
say their knowledge of big guns,
horses and mathematics-the big three
Of the artillery-is about on a plane
with their fluency in Sanscrit slang.
Many of the artillerymen landed III
that branch of the service by some
process akin to CONSUMPTION; they
started out with ambitions toward
the cavalry and changed over when
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick w.
Sladen, camp commander, said the ar
tillery was crying for men. Colonel
SIaden is doing a little worrying on
his own account.
Pistols are the only things We
have here to train the artillery" n
said.
The men'are inclined to let the
War Department settle the problem
Of equipment for them. They say
they have enotgh heavy head work
to do on their own account. But artil,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
SLAvS CAPTURE BIG GALICIAN
POSITIONS AND 10000 men;
ARMY REORGAN|zED, STRONG
OF WAR KERENsKY MAKES GOOD ON PLEDGE
TO START OFFENSIVE EARLY IN JULY-FRENCH DRIVE
GERMANS FROM TRENCHES
ASSOCIATED Press By q. S. Naval CoumunL
cation SerYicel

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval Con1munL
cation Service)
PET7oGRAO, Russia, July 2.-Rus.
sia, renewed In strength and fighting
temper, has begun a mighty drive
against the, Germans and Austrians.
The offensive was resumed on Sunday
in Gslica, the SIavs captured koniu-
chy and more than 10000 prisoners, as
we'll as seven heavy guns. They have
also occupied the strongly fortified
positions southwest of Bazezany, on
the route of the Turks from the eau
casus to Lake Deribar.
BERLIN, Germany, July 2.-The=
Russians have taken koniuchy in Ga
iieia, but a fresh Russian attack was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
COURT TAKES
NO ACTION ON
Libel Demurrer

Following argument which lasted
for three hours, Circuit Judge Heen
shortly after noon today took under
Amusement the demurrer Of Roderick
o. Matheson. editor of the Advertiser,
in the suit filed by the city, and county
attorneys office charging him with
criminal libel of Governor PfHkham.
Argument for the defendant was
conducted by Attorney Lorrin An
drews of the law firm of Andrews &
Pittman. The prosecution was repre-
scented by Deputy City Attorney A. NJ
Cristy
Cristy laid stress on the topic Of the
editorial upon which is based the
charge of criminal libel The edito-
rial was headed, Under What Flag?'
1t was largely a criticism of the gov
ernor regarding an address delivered
by him at a recent meeting of school
children with regard to the fund for
French orphans and intimated luke
warm Americanism.
If a public official makes a speech
and we do not like #, must we keep
still and say nothing about it or offer
no criticism?" asked Attorney An
drews. You can't deprive the press
OF its rightfuI liberty
One Of the grounds Of the demurrer
vas that the editorial in question vas
merely a criticism Of public official
in his public duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
$4,000 ALLOTTED
.TOuGHT CHANNEL
OF PEARL HARBOR

Congress has at last appropriated
the $4,000 authorized two years ago
for lighting the entrance channel to
Pearl Harbor.
Advices received in 1IaI epail
from Washington by Il Al. ight-
house District, the loea md made
public by Lighthouse DI a. E.
Arledge, state thatG as dell
nftely made the apr -
The appropriations Iol lighting
the entire entrance 11n6IY Between
Is and 20 light stefI0.1@ n be built,
to replace the pt ese1 tenn of light
buoys.
Next in ord WI 4 the drawing
up of plans az 1I|1 'Cations by Supt.
F. C. Palmef 81 pector Arledge.
After these .|. foved by Wash
ington bids -, advertised for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
INT TURNER, AFTER
#C0LLEGE HONORS
oES T0PLATTSBURG

|[I1ht Lewis Turner, son of Mrs.
n u Turner of 1922 Punahou street
'0.1I1lu, and one of Punahou's popu-
b. IOys, was granted a diploma on
ne is by Wesleyan university, Mid
|Iown, Conn. He is now with the
- England division of the Reserve
GERS Training Corps at Platts-
ing, N. Y.
dr. Turner, who belongs to the Psi
Ibsilon fraternity, is a member Of
orpse and Coffin, a Junior society,
MYSTICAL Seven, a senior society, of
- college senate and is secretary
'|tAsurer of the college body. He is
50 manager Of the basketball team
nd captain of the swimming team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
FRENCH CHEER
j. S. SOLDIERS

(Asseciated Press by o. S. Naval conmuni'
cation SarvtceI
A. PORT IN, FRANCE, July 2.
Delayed -Picturesque scenes took
place here when the American troops
arrived. :, As the transports steamed
into harbor, in long line, at an early
hour, the, news that the Americans
had arrived spread like wildf1re.
Crowds gathered to see the landing.
Whistles blared welcoming din.
Bands were hurried to the waterfront
and played national airs and cheers
went up of give la France! Vive Les
Etats Unis!" Flags were flown every
where, both French and American. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
EXCHANGE MEN
FIRST OF TROOPS TO
ENTER BAGDAD CITY

LONDON, Eng -Member of the
London Stock E.xcange were the first
troops to enter Bagdad. The stock,
brokers were headed by one of their
most prominent members, now a
major in their regiment. The Older
members Of the Exchange. assembled
on the floor the other day were told
Of the exploits of their younger bust
ness rivals BY. Field Marshal Lord
GFenfeil. r ..'S-'s-.s IT, :, = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

lery. infantry and cavalry alike, the
men feel, that serious work is com
ing
And they are very gIad of it. The
general point of view IS that they
would rather develop sore back nov
and here. while plying the pick ana
heaving the sand bag, then have some
insolent German shell some along,
somewhere in France, without even
an introduction, and push them abou'
the terrain.
The bayonet shares the position OF
the shell. On the theory that it Is
more blessed to give then receive, the
men are deeply interested in the job
of perfecting themselves in Its use.
Sketching,, sanitation and military
law will be AMONG the non-driH sub
jects the, ms will be taught inEthe
next month y -. "a y. 3 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
FIRST CALL TO COLORS UNDER DRAFT
EXPECTED TO COME ABOUT sept. |

cided absolutely on their merits.
There will be local boards in each,
county of less than $4,000 or city Of
10000 to pass on such applications for
exemption.
President Wilson IN issuing the reg
ulattons today asked the boards to
work fearlessIy and impartially "and
remember that our armies at the front
win be strengthened and sustained IL
composed of men free from any sense
of injustice in the mode of selection"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

frustrated with losses to the SIaVs~
beyond any YET recorded.
PARIS, France, July 2.-The French
have entirely elected the Germans
from the trenches Captured during
the past few weeks on the AIlis roao,
Aisne sector.
WASHINGTON, o. c., July ut
was learned, here today that three
weeks ago Minister Of War A. 2.
kerensky Of the new Russian cabinet
informed the administration that Rus.
STA would launch big offensive early
in July. Todays news indicates that,
the reorganization of the Russian
army Is completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval Communt.
cation SerViee)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July I'm,
der the new selective draft law.
Americans will be called to the colors
about September 1, it was announced
today.
With this announcement, draft regu-
lations issued by President Wilson
make it clear that there will be DO
class exemptions from the workings
of the law. Individual case will be de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

YueE Keelikolani school, Pedro Au-
gust; Kalihi Kai school; S. W. Kaa.
hakhli; Waikiki school, s. K. Make.
kauI Sam Haualo; Pauoa school, An.
dret Ka1ai Maemae, Hannah Will
lia1e; Manoa school, Mrs Waiwaiole;
Pe3l City school, John Kuhalahala;I
Waklua school, SMoke Kaaemoku;
Ewi school. Kuhimanu; WaipahH
scAol, James Kapepa; Kahuk1
sCl1ol, Amaka Kaio; Valance scho0|
WI K. Lindsay. Aiea, school, Lube.
Rrk k eepers-Atkinson park, DafI|
M4uka; Aala park. E. P. Peleue; ~
1ihl park, Antoine Morris; Kalihi
aIFFank Castanha; Kalakaua,
KAwaianui. William Kamaf
Tbmas Square, -Kiliona Oipio. JON.
R4rigues; Emma Square, KalahoQy
hill Nuuanu, William Kuapahf; X
miu, Awili; Puunui, Sam 'Keahi ...
Fin park, D. X Laernoa.
With the Republican maid ii
cdtroly these appointments. - f. ID
o1the table and, will not be .|11 80
ufil the majority wills il,
While the terms of pres tnIoih-
tie officials automatically ned at
nb1 today, they fRRti1|0 d Serve
util their. successd .0I1inted
ali qualify, and bt ~ u con-
fin the mayors Il IS the
ard may prevent Ms .'Ites from
Qualifying and thus 49, present
ficials to stay on ~ }:
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
%, 600 HAWAII RESIDENTS
ARE REQUIRED TO REGISTER

Approximately residents territory
ed to register for military service on u g. according figures
piled the recently
headed by viii Wayne secretary to the chief executive
The Of of registration
Clerk
sician they will
anticipated arranging
preliminary registration
natIonaes have
interpreters other capacities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
APPOINTMENTS BY
MAYOR FERN TODAY

Mayor Fern had hardly stepped into
office today when he sent to the board
Of supervisors Nominations of Demo
Gratis to fill virtually every position
OF municipal patronage frolR city and
county engineer down through long
list Of janitors and park keepers.
The appointments, he adds IN his
letter to, the board, are to take effect
not later than July 81. This may post
pone the fight upon them.
i The principal nominations were:
City Enoineer-John II. Wilson.
. Fire ChIef-A.t e. Carter (now har-
Dor police offlcer1.
Electric Light Superintendent VIII
diam n. Stewart.
= Superintendent Of Waterworks and
Sewers-M. C. Pacheco.
! Park Superintendent-H. A. Juen.
Purchasing Asent-A. Blom.
Bidding Inspector. Fernandez
Lewis. -
: eandmaster--Robert II. Baker,
Milk Inspector--John X. Fern.
&, superfntendeat of Public Grounds
and r6uiIdines-John Markham. a
i Fish .insPeetors-George Fern and
D. L, kahaIeshu.. Z = ..
City Rtiyslcian-pr. James r. Way
son 1fiIeHmbent). - ~ =
Meat and Food, lnspector-oayid
Kanuha.. e.. i -
Meat Inspector and Veterinary Sur.
aeon-Dr. A. r. Rowat.
Emergency Hospital surgeon-Dr.
r. G. Aver. =
The appointments in full are as fol
sEitysand county engineer, John H.
Wilson. "a
Chief engineer fire department, A.
e. Carter -,
Superintendent electric lighting de-
partment, and police and fire alarm
system, VIM. II. Stewart.
i General manager OF water works
and sewer departments, MIC. Pa
Superintendent. of Kapiolani park,
Horace n. Crabbe.
Superintendent of parks and play
grounds, II. AsJuen.
Purchasing agent and committee
clerk, A. Blom. >
Assistant purchasing clerk, G. H.
Evans.
Building inspector, J. Fernandez
LeEfs.
Plumbing inspector, VIM. P. st,
Clair.
Band master, Robt. H. Baker
Messenger mayors office. Arthur
Kahaawinui.
Inspector of garbage department,
Sam Lehua.
Milk inspector, John K. Fern.
Supt, of public grounds and public
buildings, John Markham.
Fish inspectors. George J. Fern, D.
L. Mahaleahu.
Municipal office janitor and messen-
ger, F. G. Robello.
Mayors chauffeur, las. ! Fern.
City and county physician, Jas. T.
Wayson.
Meat and food inspector, David Ia
nuha.
Meat inspector and veterinary sur
geon, A. r. Rowat, D. V. S.
Keeper of public baths, E. J. Nc
Candless.
Emergency hospital surgeon, R: G.
Aver.
Fish market janitor, John Kekua.
School tanitors - Mckinley high
school, ]. T. Joseph; Kaahumanu
school. Moku; EliuokalaRi school, ].
X. -Kaneiakama, John K. Kaleikini;
Moiliili school, Jacob Brown; Royal
school, NJ. C. Nacimento; Kalihi-wae-
ma school, Dan Kama. g. K. Ukuula;
Pahukaina school, John Kailianu; Kai-
ulani school, Sam Kaluaa, Num-, D.
Kauahipaln:. Central primary school,
John P. PoIolu: Central grammar
school, Jas. Bent. Kaaailii. Wong All
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Iapanese Wars|lIp
10 Fire Salute To
America On July 4
4+++++++4%t+4+4

y 3+<%t<%<+<f+++
For the first time since the de.
clarstion Of war q foreign war
vessel win fire . salute Of p
11ns IN Honolulu hsrbof on july
8 Captain Z. Miro of the Jap
asese cruiser Azuma, now in
fpnoluIu ha-bor, announced to-
bay thst the salute Of q guns 4
sould be tired from the Japan
sS wafship in honor of the ,cete-
stjon Of independence Day.
captain Miro said this morning
st he was, proud of heinn In
crrnand 81 the the first foreign
sssel to fire full salute in
cnoiilp since the u. s. declared
a. The salute will be fired at
oSlock noon. 49,. 49,
. -. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
NEW CITY OFFICERS.

The following. are the, elected
officers of the city and county
of Honolulu who took up their
new work this morning:
MAYOR.
Joseph j. Fern.
SUPERVISORS.
William AHA,
Charles N. Arnold,
" Charles H. Bellina,
BENJAMIN Hollfnger,
E. A. Mott-Smith,
William H. Mcclellan,
Lester Petrie. 81.
~ TREASURER. :,
D. L. GonkIing.
ATTORNEY. 81
A. NJ. Brown. -
AUDITOR. :sE.. =.
James Bicknell. -
CLERK.
David Kalauokalani. =
u.s.. SHERIFF.
c. H. Rose. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
FEAR CIVIL WAR
COMING IN CHINA

ASSOCIATED Press by o. 8. Naval communi-
cation ssry1csl
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-U. S..
Minister ReHsch today cabled to tie,
state department that Gen. Chang
shun and other milftarists have sent
cablegram to President Ii OF China
ordering the restoration of the Man
chus to the monarchy and that civil
war is feared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Electric Co. .
Pays 100000 -
EspllanIIa]d|e'':
Local Company Plans Power
Hluse on Newly Ac- :
+ = CURED Site

Ats1brc auction at noon today the
Hawai9n, Electric Co., through F. E.
Blake! manager, purchased fer. $9e,sOe
lots 81 to 6S, Esplanade lots contain
ing a1area of 10000 square feet
The Inset price Of the land was
$4,000 and the Hawaiian Electric Co.
was+th only bidder 1t was expected
there would b. some keen compott:
ton If the possession of the properly,
it ha1ng been reported that the ter.
ritorit government would endeavor TO
secu1 them.
Fobwing the sale Manager Blake
ammo heed that the land will be used
for, t b erection ofsa new power house,
plans for which are now being made
in Nwt York City by Westinghouse,
Kerr and Church, architects. The
firsth unit for the new power house; q
gen{ator with q 10,000-kiloWatt ca
pacH, has already arrived in Homo
luluI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
TREASON Charge !.
UPON bELGIANS

ASSOCIATED Press By U. S. Naval Communi.
cation SeTvtee) p
AMSTERDAM. holland, July 1.-The
new war tribunal today sentenced
three Belgian labOrers for three, five
and six years respectively, the charges
against them being treason -
New Jersey state officials must
pay their railroad fares, The ex-
empt lazts as-ssv bred uncon
stItnlg5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

S.: S; $: =; Il IL; :;