davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
10000 Negroes Here
To March in Protest
"Silent Procession" Will Carry
Banners Protesting Against
Race Prejudice

Negro ministers throughout New
York to-day will ask the members of
their congregations TO take part IN
silent protest parade on Fifth Avenue
next Saturday. 1t is expected that
more than 10000 men, women and chill
dren will seek to march to protest
against lynchings and outbreaks against
the negroes, such as occurred recently
in East st. Louis. The parade Will
start at Fifty-ninth Street and disband
AZ Twenty-third Street, according to
plans.
There will be no music. The march
ers will file by in silent procession.
carrying banners bearing legends de-
scribing the progress Of the negro race
since slavery days and protesting
against race prejudice. Thos in
charge OF the parade are the Rev.
Um,chings Bishop, Of 81. Philips Prot
estant Episcopal Church; the Rev. +.
hshurv Cullen. Of the Salem Methodist
Tnjseopal Church; the Rev. DR.. Charles
n Martin, At the Moravian Church, and
John G. Nail. jr., real estate dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
News in Brief

When Mrs. Mary johnson, OF Lynbrook.
N Y caught Are in her kitchen, her pet
dog rushed outside and barked 70 summon
aid. No one came, and the animal dashed
back and was burned TO death with nus
mistress in attempting To save her
Clothing of three fremen caught nre
While they were fighting an alcohol blaze at
re- nlsnt Of the Cotex Company in Newark,
N The fluid splashed their clothes and
then burst into flames. They saved them
selves by rolling in the mud.
Twenty-Five young women, employed by
IN. city. have been awarded diplomas In the
Tir., Ala Nursing School conducted by the
Rad Of Health. Many Of them will 20 to
france with hospital units.
The body Of Miss Ruth Stone, the stsno,
vranbsr who Jumped from n Twenty-third
Street ferry. last December, was identifeh
by detectives after it had been dragged from
the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
the Deputies
French Unprepared
for Verdun Attack

When the great German attack on
Verdun occurred in the spring Of 1915
and the fortress on the Meuse was in
such grave danger it was no secret
that there had been an uncomfortable
and unforgivable lack Of preparation
on the French side. The chief trouble
lay in the lack of means of communi-
cation. Work had been ordered and
started but never finished. General
Petain was compelled to organize an
entirely new transportation service for
the defence of Verdun, and II was due
to his genius that Verdun was saved.
For his part in this affair General
Dubail was withdrawn from the COM
mand of the armies of the East and
made Military Governor of Paris. Gen
eral de Langle de Cary, whose COM
mand had adjoined that of General Du-
bail. was retired But Joffre. as COM
mander in chief, bore the burden Of
the blame. He narrowly missed retire
ment in the spring Of 1916. BRAND
and Poincare were strong enough at
that time, however, to overbear the
Chamb Der, and Joffre held on. The main
argument used was that a change IN
the high command in the midst OF
great battle would present an appear
ance of weakness that would have O
most unfortunate effect not only In
France but on her allies.
A third charge against Jofre was
that France was governed from Cham
tilly, the Great General headquarters
instead of from Paris. The Chamber
asserted that the government was
afraid Of the High Command. More
over, many of the Deputies felt that
they were being deprived OF their
rights in not being allowed TO VISIT
the armies in the field at will. Much
I'M feeling was aroused against Johre
IN This point. He refused to let poll
tics interfere with army operations
ard would not give the Deputies any
more rights in the field than any other
civilian enjoyed.
through BRAND. He fought the Depu-
lies for months on the question OF the
Hiob Command. but last fall 1T became
choice for him between Joffre and
b;roself and he sacrificed Joffre. Inc
General was made a mar6chal and WITH
AVN from command in the field.
Eor brief period he was called
technical adviser TO the goVerhlneiI'
and was supposed 10 nave nedutu;aJ
ters and staff at Neuiliy' Just OUTSIDE
Of Paris. II was ridiculous uiVlsioH
OF authority, subtracting from the re-
snonsibility and powers OF tne COM
'nander in the field, while maHlng
ironossible 70 lay blame for mlSt s,;e
an any one. General Lysutey, as Mln-
ister Of War, refused to sanction Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Mother and Son Hang
themselves When
Draft Is Announced
l'gh Had Vowed He Would
Not Fight Relatives Abroad

~ Brunswick. ". J., July 21.-Mrs.
" hsisnsn, wife Of John Hossman,
'Tsr Of Drnhsm's Corners. and her
aeoe, twenty-nine years old, were
~ hanging from q beam in ono OF
irn buildings this morning. The
- shd his mother had vowed that
! : sesuid be eenserip.ed they would
]sr J ives before he would fight
nssives in Germany.
~ nhs draft number indicated
b ~ va, far from immediate dan
beng called, and II is believed
.T Killed themselves under the
a-s Impression that Jacob WAS
80 ms hrst few In the order OF
~ IN his district.
r. BOSNIAN, the father, left early
.'rt FOR New Brunswick. After
ss,s.hg some business he returned
n Issn and. not find HIS wife and
4, .e.d nsy had gone 70 the home
q ,,o Tor the night. While work
., ".,s' The farm this morning Hoss-
i M.sd that the door % one OF
~. islhgs was closed. On inyesti-
=. n found the bodies Of his son
"a worried all the time over the
"a nsssrnsn said last night. Jacob
ts,v vat he would never permit
~ eohteripted alive, ard my
", snst over the possibility Of his
srs p,fssf 10 fight our relatives in
49,. Last night some people
y ,s,xs house and Jacob asked for
s..zf. Some one told him that
W .m Drawn. suppose that my
ssss "h hsn decided 70 kill them
~ ne'smAn drew ths red ink No
~ ma district This was ths
| ~ Inssr IN order % liability, q,
Washington, and the quota
81 81 ssInft 10 which young Hoss'
shfsIlsd vas only 5ll men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
N. Y. Stores Aid Food Plan
Drygoods Association to Open
Conservation Booths
From the Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 2l.-The con-
servation section of the Food Admins
tration to-day announced that arrange
ments had been completed through the
cooperation of the Dry Goods Retail
Association of New York City to open
booths in all the large department
stores TO distribute conservation lit
erature and secure pledges TO aid in
the voluntary food conservation cam
paign.
B. Altman & Co., Lord & Taylor and
other large stores have already signi-
fed a willingness to cooperate with
the Food Administration in this par
ticular, it was state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
By FRED B. PlTNEY

Copyright. 1917. BY The Tribune Association
The new prestige Of Joffre is one of
the noteworthy Developments in France.
After he was elevated to the rank of
marechal-"kicked upstairs" in plain
tcrms-he was lost sight of completely
to the French public for several months.
Now he is again in the public eye,
thanks to the French mission to Amer
lea, the eclat with which he was re-
ceived here, and General Pershing' s
consultations with him in Paris. and he
may at any time become once more the
head of French military operations.
Politics accounted in a large measure
for the fall upstairs of Joffre. He was
sacrificed to the political necessities Of
BRAND, who gave up the general rather
than give up the Premiership.
For long time there was dissatis-
faction in the Chamber of Deputies
with the length Of time the German
armies remained on French soil, and q
very determined concerted attack was
made on Joffre as the man responsible.
Among q certain section Of the Cham
Der there was a demand for a young
military genius, a new Napoleon from
the military point OF view, without Ma
poleon's political ambitions. No one
could name this genius, but they were
certain he existed, and they demanded
that the government should pick him
out without further delay. Only two
specifications were laid down-he must
be young, and he must have been un-
known before the date of his selection.
On the other hand, certain Deputies,
like NJ. Accambray, NJ. Violette and NJ.
Abel Faivre, were sincerely convinced
that Jofrre was not the man for the job.
They alleged against him lack of the
necessary attention to details, and,
overlooking the munitions situation
during the first two years of the war,
laid all responsibilities on his Shout
ders. VI. Accambray, a graduate of the
Ecole Polytechnique and ex-captain of
artillery, a technical expert of high at
tainments and recognized ability, pre-
pared a report on Joffre covering sew
eral hundred pages, condemning him
severely, which was circulated among
the Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Joffre Has Regained Prestige;
May Again Head French Army
Marshal Once More in Public Eye Because of Mission
America and Consultations with Pershng-He
Was Kicked Upstairs When France
Was Looking for a Genius

This the ninth Of series Of articles conditions
Fred Pitney The Tbns correspondent
that He France hen sending
dispatches to this able mann
hitherto unpublished By mailo cable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
STABBED WITH ICE PICK;
MAY LIVE; AFTER NEGRO

Petra REYES. Mexican woman
about -s years Of age. who. 60 was
Sald hE the police. rs married TO- a
negro named Ed Ref. was taken 10
the emergency hospital Wednesday
evening about 7-50 o'clock stabbed
win an ice pick. four times. thri a
in the back and once in the head. She
was 100 serious condition. but the
doctors VINO treated her said that she
would live. and she was later taken
10 her home az 2D3 Chihuahua stree.
The police are looking for Ref His
vile said that they had been married
IN Mexico seven years ago. and that
she mad left him and had come 90 I'D
PasO two weeks aro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
STOCKHOLM GIVES PREMIUM
FOR RATS FOR MAKING SOAP

STOCKHOLM sWe0e0- AIE TE-The
city authorities have begun a cam
paign against rats by offering a re-
ward OF about 2 L. cents for every
carcass delivered. While it Is hoped
thus TO reduce the rat plague cOusid-
erably. the chief end is TO secure an
important addition 20 the stocks OF
fats available for the making OF soaps
and lubricants. The rat carca asses are
treated in "a corpse utilization es-
tablishmeut" where, after the fat has
been boiled out, what remains is con
verted into a poultry food. South
sweden has for some time been utillz-
ing cadavers OF various animals iu
this way s. considerable amount of
fat is also secured by skimmiuz large
containers placed in the sewers lead
ing from hotels. restaurants and
other places where there is an un-
ayOidable waste Of fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
PRINTERS ARE DISCUSSING
NEW HOME IN THE SOUTH

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug l5-
Discussion Of a plan for branch
home I'm the south was one Of the
more important subjects discussed IN
the business session OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union meeting
today The idea apparently has more
support than in former years and 10
is thought that a committee viii be
appointed 20 consider the project
one resolution awaiting action Is
a request directed 20 the department
Or justice for the immediate pr0secu-
ton or the indicted papermakers. the
printers Joining with their employers
vigorous opposition 20 the high
prices charged for paper. The entire
day VIII be given over % business
matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
COUNCIL MEETS;
HA5N' 7 QUORUM
Mayor at Austin on Draft
Business; Two Aldermen
Still on Coast.

Aldermen W C. Jolly and f. O..
sempIe being the only members OF
the city council in the city Thursday.
there was only tho formality OF q
meeting. the aldermen convenuz and
adjouruiu- az once.
Mayor Charles Davis was IN Austin
eudeavorinE to have II Pasos quota
for the seIectIve draft reduced. while
aldermen j. r. O'Connor and 7. 2.
Simmons were spending a vacation
on the Pacific coast
Deaths. p; Births, ~.
There were IS deaths and a. births
i'm Fl Paso during the week ending
August Is. according 10 the report
OF the health department filed with
the council ThurE1a-- The deaths
comprised five Americans. 30 Next
cans and three negroes. while births
comprised Is Americans. % NeNcans
and one negro
Free From Contagious Diseases.
The city was again cousplcuouslE
free from CONTAGIOUS diseases. the rec
port showing Two cases Of measles,
one scarlet fever. three typhoid. two
dipntleria. five whcOpiuE cough. and
one cerebro spinal meuenEitis.
Food condemned during the week
was three salons OF milk. -55 pounds
OF meat, 105 pounds OF fruit and vege-
table,
The report OF the sanitary depart
meut for the same period shows l6s,-
800 pounds Of refuse J auled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
FIRE IN BOLT FORGE LOOKS
LIKE BUILDING BURNING

Fire in bolt forge on the roof az
the new building Of the Western
Transfer and Storage company on
Texas street az Noble. was the cause
Of fire alarm being turned Boo 60
Jhe Central fire station Wednesday
night about $50 o'clock The fire
was burning to give light 10 work
men who were pouring cement and
from the west and front Sides OK the
building. gave the appearance or
flames coming from the building The
firemen even were fooled until within
few feet OF the place. All central
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
PLATINUM DISCOVERED
IN ALASKA, is REPORT

Washington. N. c.. Aug 16.-Dis-
cuvery o. platinum iu Alaska by Dr.
hersoEe a. Parker. of New York. and
others has aroused government
agencies to the greatest activity in
iue hope OF finding sufficient guam
titles of the precious metal 10 meet
the war needs Of the allies.
-Four government experts have been
assigned 90 study the Alaskan situa-
zion and report n the discoveries may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
WILL SEND MAN
To WASHINGTON
Commerce Chamber Direc-
tors May Have Jack Hap
per Work for City.

Directors Of The chamber of COM
merce ar meeting held Thursday
noon AT the First National bank de-
cideI 10 send "a business man TO Wash
iueton Tor the purpose OF working
for the interest of I'd Faso. After
more than an hours discussion the
meeting adjourned until & o'clock this
afternoon when man VIII Doe Sc
lected-
T- s. Happier was mentioned Tor
the place and probably VIII De the
man selected. provided he VIII ac-
cepr. O.. =. Stewart was also men
toned. but he was believed by some
gagged 10 leave al this time
say Need Wan ut Congress
John ~ Wyatt. president OF the
chamber. and several OF the directors
spoke of the necessity of having a
man 81 Washington TO work for the
interest of the city IN the national
congress They spoke OF the lobhies
tonic. Dallas. Houston and other
Texas cities. which have been favored
by congress and by members of the
administration
Charles ~ newman. Who was at
the meeting. stated that he had re-
ceived "A request from the quarter
master department 10 renew the lease
for the land which is now used by
the EOVerume IN Grand View and
Noruingside Heights near Fort Bliss
This was the site Of several national
guard camps last summer and at
present has a number Of mess kitch-
ems and other buildings uuOccupled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
DAILY RECORD.

Government HUI-Goverrmeur HU Co.
20 ID. j. B'arlmorr. lots 90 and 1s. block
III. August 1s. 1917. 1878.
Government HUl-Government HH Co.
20 r. j. Biarkmore. lots %. a. g. block
ILL., August "a. 1915 $3.50.
Government Hul-Goverumeu HlN O..
fo H. j. Biackmore. lots 1G IT, %. block
90. August IA. 1917. $4,000.
Government HuI-Govrrnwouf HII 90.
10 N H. j. Biarkm0rr. lor - block III.
August H. 1917. Et25
Government HUl--A- Bergman % A. r.
NalEcuar lots Q. DO, II. block 80. August
10. 1917. $3.50.
Grsulvicw addilon-FrauS r. Had'0ra
and vs.. g.. Porter t1 v. g. Morris lots Q.
10. II. block g.. August g. 1917. Stl5o-
Licensed 90 Marry
r. T.. Smith and lille Atkinson
Iria s. Adams and Bert HuEhea
D. T.. Cumming and IueE C. Hancock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
ABANDON PLAN TO CHANGE
NEW MEX. REFORM school,

Santa Fe. y. n, Aug. 16--Because
I OF financial strinEency. the plan Of
turning over the old building OF the
State Reform school at Springer to
an Industrial School for Girls. has 70
be abandoned for the present Gov
ernor ". r. Lindsey. who attended a
meeting Of the board Of regents. has
returned. It was found that both the
maintenance and the building appro-
priations had been exceeded and
/ economies had TO be introduced to
meet conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

TRAIN STRIKES TRAINs
nHE Killed. TNLn WI r IN

Denver. Colo. Aug 16.-AIrs. Zoe
SHELTON. 80 years old. Of Henryerta.
OKLA was injured probably fatally
and Mrs Pet Summers. also OF
Hcurvetta. was painfully hurt today
driving 10 FIT Logan. Colo was
struck ry n train near Littleto1. q
suburb. s. J. Cook. of Tittl5tou. the
driver OF the car, died on the way TO
a hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
: SUMNER TONIC DRINK

HaaIthful and most aEreeah I0 TO
the taste Eefreshes and iuviEoratcs.
Use b. i'm place of lemous.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

replenish the platinum supply. cut or
recently By the virtual cessation OF
activities fn the Iral mountain mines.
the source Of the worlds greatest
supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

At the Heidelberg Cafe. Aug. Il.
an old fashion Brunswick stew. like
the old NcGinty club used to have.
Come and enjoy a good meal-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

NNFE II !. VI. C. 4. SEJ RET AIRY.
Paul 3D. Nafe. son OF e.. Y. Nafe. 500
West Boulevard. has gone To Little
Rock. Ark 20 undertake the work of
executive secretary Of the Y 81 g.
A- AT the cautoument at Fort Locau
IL Ln.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

HemstitchinE and pfcoL edglnE done
in the best manner on all kinds OF
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine
Co., POS s FL Paso St Phone f99.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertis
ing in all its branches Telephone III.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

More Rain in Las Cruces.
Rain fell again last night in Las
Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

sweIed the call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa for Kauai,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohring. Miss Rob.
ring, DR.. VIM. Fry. 3. 2. Gibson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Letter 10 Ad Club Tells Of Worn
and Acknowledges Re-
cent Of Gin

Acknowledges TIE receipt Of the
gift % $1ee0 from the Honolulu Ad
Clnb and telling some Interesting fActs
a. 20 aehieyemenfs Of the American
Ambulance Field Service and the hon,
orr it has won comes . letter nom
Henry D. Sleeper. which VIII. be read
to the Ad Club at It's next meeting and
which says:
-Mr. w. r. Farrington,
President Hcnolufu Ad Club.
Honolulu. T. H.
Ny dear Mr. Farrinxton:
Upon my return here after an alb
senee Of more than . week. need
hardly tan you how pleased ana
grateful I am to find record Of the
gift Of the Honolulu Ad Club Of $500
for the purchase Of an ambulance to
be used by US at the front IN France
and for lie maintenance for . year.
Il want to assure you that we who
are doing what We eau in this coun-
try, as wen a. our men in France.
quite realize that only by. such coop
GRAFTON as this Of yours is our success
made possible.
II think you, and those Who have
helped you to make this ambulance
possible. win undoubtedly be inter
ested IN q few facts relative to the
achievement Of the field service. and
the honors such achievement has
brought to it Since the bagn-
ming d the war. there have been
enrolled In the service over
thousand young Americans, repre-
ssnting eighty.two American uniyer.
stiles and colleges. More than nine
hundred ambulances have been given
and maintained BY American eitizens.
who, like you, understand and appre.
ciate the value OF what their young
.compatriots are doing. not only for
the conservation of France. but to
the credit Of their own country. In
these ambulancOs, running from close
to the trenches TO the first dressing
stations, they have carried more than
100000 wounded, and with such 90,
petition and efficiency that our ex.
perience Of the past two years has
proved surely half Of these have been
saved. ... ......~ 49,. ~ --, ..
rFrance-ever quick to show ap-
preciatiou-has more than thirty
times cited our sections and section
leaders; has given 10 nearly hun
dred Of our men the Crotx de Guerfe
for bravery; has conferred upon two
the Medaille Militafre, the highest
honor for military yalor in France
and upon two others the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor. = - =. : :. ID
-our labor ID FRAMES has sdecesded
beyond all measure Of our expects
ions and as We have now nearly 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
NOTICE or REMOVAL.

The J. s. Winwick CO. hare rsn,ov.
ed from s2a Fort strset to- liarohAnf
street. Rear Of the stangenEaid Build
ing. $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
PASSENGERS ARRIvEp7

Per IL str Claadins from Maui
ports, May 31-Wm. Mossman, Miss
All Ian, Mra Laeu Wo. Mrs. All Hoon.
Mrs. Al LO. Mrs. Murray. Kahuiut
Thos. KalaiWaa, Mrs R. r. Akana,
Mrs. II. u. Wells, Mrs. r. Ksaua.
Mrs. K. I. Dint Mrs. D. II. Case, 4.
a. REESE. Jos Whitford. Mrs. II. a.
Hair, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. y II. Brown. W. Kuiosfito,
VIM. a. Mckay. c. Wicheft, w. Ke.
kueWa. John Fisher. Chas. Steel, Jno.
Perry, Geo. Potter, w. s. Chang, Hen
~ Vierra. Y. Kimura. e. Fiatow, Mrs.
Wprthington. ]. Murata. Miss M.
Awana. D. Mott a. Grounds. Mrs Tae-
naaka. ]. <. Buchanan, Mrs. J. p.
Stewart. Miss Steward. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
MORE Than 100000 WOUNDED ARE
AIDED BY AMERICAN AMBULANCEs

thousand ears WIN the Preach army.
tha war department has reeently @,
cided TO mflitnRi10 ~. but ~ thay
intend giving commissions % an our
present officers. and win permit u
the privilege Of helping very much n
the increase and aaministration %
the work. we hope and belisvs that
TIE efficiency which We have estah.
lshed By experience may - Hain-
tained. :..a =
AS you perhaps know. Ws send
the Ford chassis from thls country,
ordering them b larger Quantities
than have been subscribed Tor, for the
sake OF efficiency. The ambulance
bodies are huilt at our own constrnc-
ton parks near Paris. the name plates
ii, which b 6sAt 10 cur Paris
headquarters eaeh Week-are there
inscribed. and the bodies attached 10
the chassis upon their arrival n
France. This we have found BY mere
than two years' experience to Be the
most expeditions way o. getting the
care to the front
MY secretary advises me that d
my absence she Notified our. PaTts
headquarters Of this contribution. IN.
structing them 10 have the name
plate Inscribed. .Honol1lu Ad Club.
Hawaii" l rery, much hope hat the
record you receive Of the cars
achievement viii be valiant proof Of
how worth while 10 such kindness a.
this IN our behalf.
With appreciation always q our
debt to the Hoaolalu Ad Club, please
j.. Sincerely yours, =
. 'HENRY d SLEEPER"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
RESOLUTION NO. To-.

Be IL resolved By the Board Of Sa.
pervfEnrs Of the City and County At
Honolnlu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Five Hundred and Ten
Dollars t$S1e.ool be. and the same b
hereby appropriated out Of al moneys
In the General Fund I'm the Treasury
OF the said City and County Of Homo
lulu. for the following purpose, to wit:
Salary Three Truant Officers. .Ss10.oo
introduced by
DANIEL LOGAN.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May I, 1917.
Approved this 18th day OF May. 4. d.
1917.
JOHN c. LANE
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu.
T. II. -
sSO0-May 81, June l. .. 1917.