davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-10-12

News arrived here this morn
ing that MT. Edd Gardner aform
er resident of this place and now
sheriff at Winslow Arizona had
been shot while attempting to
arrest some Mexicans,
He suffera a wound in the
shoulder and arm and slight
scalp wound he is getting along
as well as expected. One of the
two men deputiEed to help him
was shot in the arm but is get.
ting along nicely.
Mrs. w. H. e. Nc Cormic came
in from .Winslow Arizona for a
short visit with home folks. while
Mr.. McCormic is in the hospital
at Albuquerque having hand
and wrist treated. The injury
was caused by falling from an
oil engine where he has been
working for sometime,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-10-12

Santa FEN. NJ Oct ST. New
mexico this year will enjoy an
income from state lands of moro
than one million dollars This
was made certain today by the
announcement from the state
land office that the income up to
today had reached a total OF
S93e, e40.56. With about two
months of the fiscal year remain
ing there is no longer any douot
that Land Commissioners Ervien'
early estimate of million dollars
as the years total, will be more,
than justified. Already the IN.
come in hand shows a gain OF
close to quarter OF a million
dollars over the last fiscal year
All rentals on LAID uncer lease
and a large number of the annu
al payment contracts for state
land purchases become due on
October 1st., and the income OF
the land office since the month
has averaged $40. 900 q day. An
interest penalty is imposed by
the regulations after October
and the office this year is care
fully following up every dehn
quent lease or contract to the
end that the close OF October,
the annual settlement month,
may show q clean slate on Sll
state land moneys due,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

outpointed Pete Herman of Pekin in
ten rounds at Peoria. The champion
took a big lead early in the fight and
then rested.
The Observation-Disclosures National
league game of April II has been or
dered played over by Pres. Tener be-
cause of wrong Interpretation of a
decision by Umpire Bransfeld. Bos-
ton won the game.
James Mcbride, Dave Mccarthy
and Charles Swanson, all 200
Founders, tried to follow OLeary
from Michigan and Madison this
week to Hammond FOrsythe, Ind,
was reached in 8 hours and 20 min
utes and the veterans pupils were
glad to call it off.
The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Michigan has approved the
Wolverine re-entry into Conference
athletics and application will be made
in a short time. It is possible there
will be no football competition with
Conference elevens next fall, for
Michigan is considering abOlishing
the grid sport.
Howard Berry, University of Penn
sylvania, for the third successive
year won the college pentathlon, win
ming four out Of five events. Smart
of Northwestern won the 44O-yard
hurdles. University Of Chicago won
the American college championship
medley relay race.
Miscellaneous Scores
Ohio Z, Illinois 8.
De Paul 1, St. Phillips 0.
st. Patrick Is, De La Sale 6.
Evanston Is, Marshall l.
Morgan Park 5, Fenger 1.
GAS co. FACES TWO SUITS
SHIFTS for S35 600 and Sic. 600 re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

CONGRESSMAN URGE PUBLICITY
FOR ALL FACTS ON INCOME
TAX RETURNS.
Washington, April 28.-Demand
for income tax publicity is gaining
sweep every day.
Realization that big incomes will
continue to escape taxation unless
there is full and continuous publicity
is spreading rapidly.
Here are the opinions of five men,
bers Of congress fayOring publicity of
income tax returns:
EDWARD HEATING, COLORADO:
81 earnestly favor publicity of income
tax returns. There is no tenable ar
gument in opposition to the pro-
posaL"
THOMAS L. RUBEY, MISSOURI:
q can see no valid reason why these
returns should not be open to public
inspection. In many states taxes
paid by citizens can be known to any
one who desires to make inquiry of
the tax collecting authorities. I can
not see why the same should not ap-
ply to direct tares collected for gov
eminent support"
VIM KETTNER, CALIFORNIA:
81 favor publicity at all times. In a
state and country anyone can look
up the record to see just what man
is assessed for. Why should it be 9TH
erwise with the national govern
ment?"
NJ. CLYDE KELLY, PENNSYL-
VANIA: Publicity will do much to
prevent fraud and inequality, since it
is hard for crooked things to endure
the sunlight and remain crooked.
D. A. HOLLINGWORTH, OHIO:
Ordinarily I decline to be interview
ed on public questions without time
for rnHoofiOD b11f I an, On fbOrO11Ub-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
Gas co. FAcEs TWo SUITS

GAS co. FACES TWO SUITS
Suits for $4,000 and $3.50 re-
spectively have been filed in circuit
court against the Peoples Gas Light
& Coke Co. by Chas. Shoub, 1924 S.
WashtenOw av., and Harry France,
1905 w. 18th. Jas. H. Parker, attor-
ney for the men, says suits are for
injuries received by the two when a
gas explosion wrecked the restaurant
at Halsted and Lake SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

Judge Mckinley refused to allow E.
K White, Rover Forest. to dodge tury
service to go to Fort Sheridan train
ing camT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
FLAURENcE WARD BRINGS
THREE UP FROM MIDWAY

Relieved after Is months lonely
service on Midway island, TIL ee pas
sengers arrived in Honolulu on thu
Flaurence Ward today--FAey are
Louis StTonpe, Fan operator and Homo
I'm youth, son OF the superintendent
0f the Lucas mill; George Scott, an
other operator, and Jack Weedy, for
mer prize fighter and Honolulu water
frnD policeman.
Nseedy has been acting as general
outside man at Midway, his ability as
a rigger being constantly in demand.
He was enrolled on the ships papers
as third mate. and is entitled to u
first class discharge, according to
Capt. George, Pitt. .... ~
Six of the crew On this-Eoyage Of
the Flaurenee Ward are Marshall ISL
anders, who came here on German
ships. They make good Sailors. !ae-
cording to Capt Piltz, and none of
them seems anxious to return to the
Marshall islands, as they object to
Japanese rule. r. ~. t. -
The Flaurence Ward made no other
calls other than at. Midway, as it was
learned there that the balance OF the
shipwFecked Thor crew had reached
Honolulu. = "
The F1aurence Ward has been on
the Midway voyage since Dec. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
FILIPlN0S PAY HONOR H..
TO MARTYRED PATRIOT

Praise to the Filipino people of Ha.
wall was given last night by Governor
Pinkham in a speech at the Rial Day
celebration held Al .as armorY. He
referred to the large number or Fill
pines who had entered the national
guard, and said they had always been
quick to answer the call IF the nation.
W. W. Thayer, former secretary OF
the territory, told Of the lifs of Rizal,
the great Filipino patriot. It was pa.
triotism which had made Rial ! great
national figure, said the speaker. i ais
counted more than the fact that he
was a great scholar, an author, a ;loc.
tor and. a humanitarian. - - x.
Other addresses we're given by d. +.
Mckapagal in English; T. A. Sam0nfo
In Iloeano, Rev. s. R. Ygloris, IN Visa.
yam. and by United States Attorney S.
c. Huber. - ~ Ssss
Violin and piano solos were given
by w. Robinson and Miss P. Joseph
SON. +
The celebration was under the di.
reetioh of +. G. Tubilliha, &. ToIentino,
B. T. MekapagaI and E. Rnbio. The
members of the committees were a.
follows: Finance. ]. Regata, T. Sa-
mo1te. P. Esqueras, II. Meraie and 5.
T. Mckapagal; reception committee,
E. Eehteno, IL Samson. 4 Regala. 7.
Sa1honte. L. Konehar and 4. Nag
pitng; decoration eonstnittes. 81. Ma.
milo, G. Salonga. =. I;1yos and Z 70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
R4IDERLU7ECE
new REPORTED
Off CH|LECOAS7

That the French schooner Luteee
with So of, the crew OF the German
raider Seeadler manning her, Is prows-
ing off the South American coast. was
the information brought here Sester-
day by passengers on the Union
Steamship company's liner Noana, ar
irving from Papeete and other South
Sea ports, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of Dec. %. The where
abouts of the Lutece has been a mTs-
terry since the Teuton pirates set
sail in the vessel last August, leaving
about 40 Americans marooned on Mo-
peha island.
H1enri Ernest Grand of Papeete,
owner of the Luteee, was a passenger
on the Moana. Grand and others COM
ing from the Tahitan town, said that
the Lutece had been sighted by Cap
tain A. E. aIeOonald of the brig &C.
neya off the coast of Chile in October.
Mcdonald vas familiar with the ap-
pearance of the schooner, having seen
her many times at Papeete. He told
Friends there. could b? no doubt he
had been in danger of capture by the
Germans. The skipper was so fearful
of the intentions of the strange yes
sci, which was only few hundred
yards away, that he got up all the
steam possible on the donkey engine
and planned to resist any invasion
with steam and hot water. He said
he intended to ram the schooner II
the vessel was brought near his ship
Night came on and the suspected
raider disappeared in the darkness.
Grand was questioned by agents OF
the department of justice on his ar
rival on the Moana, as he was at one
time agent of a German firm at Pa
peete. His standing was established,
and he was not detained. He has
son in the French army, who has been
decorated for bravery, and two dauga'
tiers attending school here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
To DANCE
OLD OUT, new in

Honolulans to celebrate the coming
of the New Year with their usual zest
this evening. f. =
On the roof garden of the Young
hotel there will be plenty of music
for dancing. and Manager Stinson has
made arrangements to give favors to
all who come, both men and women.
To the. latter will be presented a neat
little book containing a locking glass
and powder puff, and the men will re-
ceiye small memorandum book, with
the compliments .of the Young hotel.
On Bishop street. in front of the
Young hotel, Mayor ]. J. Fern has
arranged to have the Hawaiian band
play from 1880 to 1890. and all traf.
fic will be kept off the street to al.
! low the people to dance the old year
out and the new year In. The street
will be prettily decorated with colored
lights. l.
At the Country Club the entertain
ment committee, headed by G. r.
Frazier, has planned a dance with a
supper at 1880 and continuing until
after midnight and the entrance Of
the new year. There are also large
number OF private dinner parties
planned for this evening
The Moana hotel win celebrate the.
New Year IN conjunction with the
opening Of the Diamond Head wing
with dinner party and dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
PECULIAR WEATHER is
( REPORTED BY SKIPPER
ON TRIP FROM MIDWAY

A detailed report of the unusual AID
contradictory weather conditions now
being encountered by navigators Is
made by Capt. George H. Ptltz, mas
ter of the Ffaurence Ward, in front
Midway island. to the Honolulu
weather bureau Absence OF trade
winds and variable winds and gales
from other directions are commented
upon by the captain.
The report covers the period from
Dec. 90 to Dec 80, and begins with
the statement that the observations
have been the most unusual l have
Enhseryed during the mont hot Decein-
Der for the ff4ast-15- years. 1t con-
tinues: ----
:''..As will be noted on the record
sheet, a westerly wind, which would
freshen with sunrise, then back into
about w. S. w, and freshen to force
at or s O'Clock to 2 o'clock p. m,
then moderate Ga large fast running
westerly sea would rise and moderate
with the wind, then ,freshen- freFh
force from 3 to hp.el6Ck to about s
to $3.50 p. m. with rising barometer
The sky would cloud over for a short
spell, but would clear .miraculeusly in
few minutes. Strong squalls from .
clear sky we're had. but none from
clouds When latitude n. 25 was
reached the clouds took en- -eHmuIus
form" - -
In meteorological terms ',cumullls
clouds" are those with dome crest
and protuberances, but with a, fiat
base. - %.t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
VETERAN WITH !.
PERRY in JAPAN
IN 1854 IS DEAD

William Wallace Maekay, member
of the crew under Commodore Perry
when he Iefeed tapan 40 open her
ports to world commerce, and yeter-
an OF the civil war. died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Il.
Walker. Alewa Heights. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow officiating.
The remains win be sent to San Fran.
cisco for burial tomorrow. IS
Mr.. Mackay was born August 20,
1871, IN the city Of New York and was
rs yearsaold He was among the first
to answer the call for volunteers in the
civil war. At the close Of the war he
went to California, where he married.
He was prominent church worker In
San Francisco and Oakland. He was
popular G. A. r. member, and when
he came to Honolulu joined the George
w. De Long post, No. As.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE
NOMINEESHEL
UP BY ARNOLD

Led by Chas. y. Arnold, the out
laws" won a light wordy battle at the
meeting Of the board of supervisors a.
noon today and succeeded in blocking
Mayor Joseph J. Ferns appointments
for the civil service commission. The
mayors appointments for the CITY
planning commission went through
without a break. the leader OF the
outlaws going so far as to make the
motion approving OF the r"'ppolht-
ment for the commission OF Hon. J. X.
Kaianianaole, Arthur F. Wall, Walter
F. Dillingham;, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett and
Mrs. F. J. Lowrey. But when It came
to passing the names put forward by
the mayor for the civil service COM
mission. B. Lightfoot, John Mark,
ham, Democrats, and Nagaran Fernan-
dez. Republican - Supervisor Arnold
Jumped to hfs feet and asked the
mayor for further time to consider
the appointments. Supervisor Mott.
Smith voted along with "the outlaws
in, this particular matter; Supervisor
Bellina being absent. The appoint
nents were accordingly laid on the
table.
The -ensued an argument between
the mayor andESuperviscr Arnold in
which both took evan honors.. Super
visor Arnold asked the mayor il any
more appointments were forthcoming,
the civic head having announced at
the beginning of the session that he
had fourteen appointments to make.
Il have some more appointments,
but / suppose it will be the same
thing" said the mayor, meaning that
opposition would block them.
Supervisors Arnold and Hellinger
endeavored to Jolly" the mayor into
bringing forth his appointments, but
the mayor was morose over the way
his appointments for the civil service
had been treated and declared he
wouldn't. 49,.
Supervisor Mott Smith by way Of
concluding the talk, suggested that as
Supervisor Arnold could not agree
with the mayor on the appointment of
j.. B. Lightfoot and John Markham,
he AID the mayor get together in an
informal way and select suitable can
didates. -. =, ~. -.
The next meeting, Of the board win
be on friday night. at 1880 o'clock,
but on Wednesday evening a budget
meeting will be held to pass the appro.
priation bill = ;. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
big Y DOINGS
new YEARS NIGHT

Gel. w. P. Kendall has made ar
.rangements to have his field hospital
equipment at the Y. NJ. C. A. on New
Years night as one of the features Of
the 'sY" open house. New Years night
is always known as Y. NJ. G.. A. night
and will in addition to celebrating
army life also usher in the new year
with the presidents reception.
President Frank c. Anterior is al
present in the orient, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. II. Atherton and Mr.. and MRS,
Az L. Lafimer Will receive. Sherwood
Nj. Kowrey, chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements, has ANNOUNCED
that there will be real military night
for all at the association.
The Red Cross ana food commission
win have booths at the association
building, showing the work which is
carried on in war time. The Y. Nj. T..
A, will have q booth and the Boy
Scouts will entertain with a plumber
of exhibitions. Two wheel mount
Vickers-Maxim macnIne guns viii be
on display. The Lewis and Benet-
Mereier guns will also be shown
The play which Is entitled Get.
ting the kaiser's Goat will be given
by the dramatic cub, and moving
pictures will be exhibited during the
evening. A special riise range will be
placed in the basement. The follow.
ing committee shas charge of the ar.
rangements: - T. 49,. ~, g..
Sherwood M. Lewrey, chairman; Y.
T. Chase, Herman Won Holt. E. r.
Cameron, ]. P. Morgan, William +.
Shuttle, Jr., J. Brooks BROWN. FEE
Edgecomb, William Bibee, Roy Black,
shear, r. r. McEidowney, G. r.. Beck
ford, Alexander F'ritschi, Dewitt
Clinton and Paul .Kepe!er. Richard
whiteomb is secretary of the commit.
tee assisted by Rolla K, Thomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae Waia;ua. Kahnku ana
Way Stations sssi5 !. m. aga nm
For Pearl city, Eva MIN and way
Stations --t7:s0 4 N. .s:is ( q.
'il:so am. .2:1s pm, $3.50 pm
'5;i5 p.m ss:so pm. Ifll.f5 pm.
For wahiawa and Leilehua-sffo1
am, $40 pm. $500 pm. .l1:so
pm.
For Leilehna-- 1000 am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
HARBoR NOTES

A heavy blast o. dynamite in the
Kalihi channel on Saturday afternoon
which was set off by the Hawaiian
Dredging Co. resulted in the killing
of great number OF fish. 49,
P. N. Sharma, native of India, who
was one OF the important witnesses for
the government in the Hindu plot
cases, was refused landing here
when he passed through Sunday,
Sharma was not allowed to remain in
the United States and take law
course at the Columbia university a.
he desired, and this is probably the
reason his landing here was denied.
For the first time Castle & Cooke
acted as the agents for China Mail
Steamship Co. steamer which was in
port yesterday Hackfeld 4 Co. were
formerly agents for this line, as they
also were for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co., which has opened a separate
office on Merehantestreet The China
steamer brought over 500 bags Of mail
to Honolulu. .. "
{. The tug Printer, which, belongs to
the Philadelphia Breakwater Co., and
which has been used for the past two
years on the Hilo breakwater work,
has left the Inter-Island drydock where
she has been receiving a thorough
cleaning, for voyage to the Atlantic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
ARTILLERY AND PATROL
ACTIONS ON FREN CHI LINE

PARIS, France. Dec. 81 ARTILLERY
actions took place last night northwest
OF Rheims, On the Chemin des Danes
and Besonysul fronts there we're pa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
Board Makes il Plain That Ex-
ceptions viii Be Made Only
When War Needs Warrant

mau1eGI purpose or IOnETesS u hu
20 oFerturn the policy Of our eoastwls
shipping laws, but rather to max
temporary exceptions 10. that polio
where war needs necessitate such e,
eeptions. 4 49,.
z This is directly in opposition to tn
campaign which b being carried Of
By Honolulu interests and foreign ship
ping companies which wish to secur
the granting Of permits TO foreign ves
sells 10 enter the eoastwise trade unde
SIX months licenses. 49,.
The following comment Is made II
the shipping boards report regarding
the admission to the coastwise, trade
of vessels of foreign registry and for
eignebuilt vessels under American reg
istry: - ~.
ON October 6, 1917, an act of Con
7 Gress was approved authorizing the
board 10 suspend the provisions OF Law
excluding from coastwise trade for
eiEn.built vessels and vessels of for
eign construction. This was wal
measure designed to make possible a
more economical use of tonnage and
the replacement Of eoast~,ise tonnage
which Il had been necessary 10 divert
70 military service. The act author.
Tres the sboard to issue permits which
must limit and define the scope of the
trade and the time of employment,
and the powers granted hereunder
expire automatically 40 days after
the close Of the war.
This act has not been In force for
q sufficient length OF time to permit
sof any extended discussion of its ef.
feet and administration. During the
month OF October nine coastwise per.
mits were granted for single trips. In
administering the act the board has
borne IN mind the manifest purpose
Of congress not to oyerturn the policy
Of our 6pastwise shifping laws but
rather 10 make temporary exceptions
fc that policy where war needs neces.
state such action.
Eequlsftien Program
Interesting comment Is also made
ii the report on the rsquisitionai pro-
gram Of the government, and, in part,
Il e foiloHB:
Extraordinary war demands on
merchant tonnage of the world have
nocesfitated a severe temporary dis
location Of existing shipping; and the
90 r,i,itsrv n,,r r rst 100 ths ias,s,
rc<.ihls d:stnrhsres :, sco, mn Il
and Industrial enterprises, has de.
srSr s ckviars -, ,.ssors ~ d.,.,,. ~
~ ~,.St , $500. 80 - n ns q
~. - stst,stscs ~ ,,ys, she.ss,s
,sfst $1,000. ~ hs.e t - 1 -, s. III
s-7siIx~ rr,,ts. -, - r,hst $3.50. I,
~ hesr : s:vsrtsa Tha 80 .s,,s, $500 ~
go, -, s - hsss ..,iSsd ~ 49,, ~
t>-'sv., ~, rssv IN ~ .tstsS 'l sas =
1879 - - :.
49, -. .,.s - ! sss.sr. ~ 80 -
49, .t..s-r, 80 ,,r,,sa n, - 80 y.
- -, ctr.ssr~ = r-s.s !. .A 3. ~
$780,, $500, 4, a.. go =. s,.ssi.. ~ ~
: 800 -. 49,. ~. ~. s 49,. snes
- - Sl.sn ~. ,.a g, 49, -
$3.50. wv 0., Y. $3.50 Mnlcn y
=. 9. - ..es. -. ns,s pTn 81
3, -, ~, = -
es.'s.sn y 1880 - .ssa.iy
~, y. - spl.l. - wnlsn snip. 4
49, ..sSa . !. Lev me- sse sl.uallcn, +
~ - 2 - MS o.elleu soti0As IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
CABLE CHIEF ISOLATED
IS YEARS AT MIDWAY IS
TO SEE<OUTSlDE WORLD
%+++ ~ y y y y y y y y y -

Atter - years as superinten-
= dent of tQe cable station on the
y little Midway Isle, D. Morrison Is
y TO De relieved by Pat Mckenna,
= present cable superintendent at <
= Guam, and formerly superinten-
= dent OF the San Francisco office,
= according TO reports by passen-
+ gers arriving here on the Flaur-
y ence Ward today.
y In all this time Mr.. Morrison
y has made only about two trips TO
+ the outside world from his island (
y domain, where the population
= seldom exceeds 25 persons. One
y of these trips was when he went
\ to the states to take bride and Z
= gain permission for his wife to
y reside on the island.
= This was 10 years ago and Mrs.
= Morrison has the distinction OF
<ebeing the only woman who has
= ever lived on the island, the
T. cable company prohibiting other
+ employees from having their IaiAl- !
\ lies with them, or the employ.
+ ment of female servants. The
\ Morrisons have a son about eight
y years Of age who was born on
y Midway.
= The change Of superintendents
4 is to be made early in January, 1t
= is stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31

Senior Dato. the prime minister, has
announced to members Of the Spanish
press that the establishment OF
constitutional guarantees may Be ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
INWARp

Arrive Honolulr from Kahurn.
Waiaiua and Waianas -.s.ss
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City, f7:45 a m, $3.50 am
rll:02 An. .l:5S pm, Sl:2l -
$3.50 pm. '7:2s pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
LeiIehua-s9:i Is an, .I:5s p.m $40
pm, lib pm,
The Haleiwa Limited, . twohou,
train tony firstciass tickets honored Z
leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY a -
q %. Tor HaIeiwa Hotter: refurni6r
arrives IN Honolulu &C 1910 r.
The Limited stops only & Peri Cir
Eva Mil and Maianas.
daily. Except sunday. tsundsv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
MORAN PROMOTED HEAD
OF SECRET SERVICE

fAsseeated PrssshSp !. NAVAL Wirslsst.l
WASHINGTON ID. G., Dee. 3d.
Secretary McAdoo YESTERDAY promot.
ed w. HI Moran, who has been assist
ant chief of the treasury department
secret service, to fill fle vacancy al
the head OF that service made by the
resignation OF Chief Flynn.