davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
LIGHTNING HIT
ST. LOUIS LINE.
Two Bolts Struck Power Transmits
sion Wires to South OF keo
kuk Early Last
Evening.
NO DAMAGE WAS DONE
Nicholson Arc suppressors on Power
honse Keep Line From Being
Damaged, But Caused
Reports.
NO DAMAGE WAS DONE

Keokuk residents were mystlneo
early last evening by several ioua
reports, emanating from the vicinity
O., the power plant. 1t WA later dis
closed that the noises were made by
the Nicholson arc suppressors on top
of the power plant, which protect the
st. Louis transmission line from
lightning.
: The line was struck twice last
evening, the first time near Pleasant
Hill, Illinois, about $3.50 o'clock and
the second time below Quincy about
S o'clock When lightning strikes
the transmission line an arc is usual
ly formed between the wires in the
system and If this is allowed to re-
rain the wire will be burned out.
The Nicholson arc suppressor'
which, is an apparatus the power
company has recently installed at
considerable cost, eliminates the arcs
formed when the line is struck. On
each occasion, however, report FOL
lows and these were heard last even
ing. The operation is completed In
one-fifth of second and no machines
In ST. Louis using the current were
disturbed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09

She Was a Bear.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 9-The naval 6eue-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
CITY NEWS.
]. Opstelten. phone R-13t2-
bazaar Tuesday,

Moving. J. Opstelten, phone R-1ot2.
-westminster bazaar Tuesday,
Dec. 4.
Fried chicken dinner Sunday at
the Boston.
why not put on security roof,
then your troubles will be over.
Lee Hovey. :
The Physicians club OF Keokuk
will meet Tuesday evening In the
Tiffany room OF the Hotel Iowa
Mrs. A. NJ. Davidson was oper-
ated on at St Joseph's hospital yes
terday morning. Her condition is re-
ported as satisfactory.
Part of Miss Whetstone's piano
class will give q recital at Y. w. G.
| A. auditorium, Monday evening at =
O'clock. to which their friends are
invited.
, Rev. H. B. McEree win speak at
the devotional service at the BeneV-
oleut Union home tomorrow AFTER
nodh at 8 o'clock, and the Misses
Baldwin will sing.
pr. Austin Philpott of Fort Mad
ison has been appointed to the coun-
ty registration board in the place OF
Dr.. f. NJ Fuller. who notified the
governor he would be unable to serve.
-Rey. E. Leroy Steffey and his
son Owen Steffey, have returned
from Keswick, Iowa, where they at
tended the conference of the Young
Peoples union of the Methodist Pro-
tesrant church. The conference
opened Tuesday morning and closed
Thursday night Owen Steffey was
delegate from the Christian Endeavor
society of the local NJ. P. church.
held at ST. Paurs Evangelical church
tomorrow at 10 a. N. The usual
morning worship will be omitted and
the time will be given to program
rendered by the children of the Sun
day school. The primary and junior
departm ents will take thu principal
parts. The primary classes will sing
four songs and will demonstrate one
of the marches used by them in their
regular Sunday exercises. Mr.. John
n Leu. Jr., superintendent of the
school. and Miss Ida Kiedaisch, sup
erintendent of the primary depart
ment and OF the cradle roll, will be
in charge. Rev. A C. Ernst will give
a short address and the whole Sun
day school and church will partici-
pate.
IL -
scbool will observe Children's day to-
morrow at the school hour. There
will be a short lesson period fol-
lowed by the Children's day exercises
which will be missionary service
grouped on the work Of mission
aries in Africa. Mrs. S. H. Ayres is
chairman of the program committee
and this committee has prepared
most excellent program which will be
OF interest to all who are in attend
ance. Mrs. F. R. Bulman of the
decoration committee will have the
platform and choir loft decorated in
a very attractive manner. Rev. Wal
lace r. Bacon, pastor of the church
and superintendent L. G. Mckinley
are looking forward to the day with
much interest and plan to present
one of the most interesting Children's
day programs ever given by the
school The public is cordially in
vited-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
CITY NEWS.

Why not put on security roof,
then your troubles will be over.
Lee Hovey.
-Keokuk lodge No. Is, 1. o. o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night.
at o'clock. Frank Lamb. N G., F. NJ.
Pugh. recording secretary.
The executive committee of the
Industrial association will meet Mon.
day. The directors will meet Tues
day for their regular session.
Donald Stricken left this morn
ing for Chicago to spend few days
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09

fit fund was $4,000 richer today as wv
result of dance and talk Doraioina'
vaudeville artistic, gave in the Whe',
pit late yesterday. Traders LEFT "
tickers, which were grinding out ~
government grain report, TO watc''
her and add to the contributions,
The bulls" all agreed she was
"beaE"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RABER-The funeral services for
the late Mrs. Barbara Raber will be
held Sunday at 1870 p. M, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Oilar.
1927 Timea street. Rev. E. Leroy
Steffey, pastor First Methodist Pro-
taS.ant church, in charge Friends
are requested &c omit all flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
l. o. o. r. AND
REEEKAHS.

All brothers are requested TO meet
in hall Sunday evening, June 10, 1917.
at 1870 .. n. sharp. to attend IN
body our memorial services at the
First NJ. p. church, and all Rebeccas
please meet at the church to take
part in the same service.
By order of memorial committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09

before starting on chautauqua cir
chit for the summer. He will be
one of three men to manage the busi-
ness part OF the chautauquas. His
territory will cover Illinois and
southern Michigan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
WEDDING GIFTS
GAek&z
1as2343iE
IDEAL VACATIONS IN WISCONSIN,

IDEAL VACATIONS IN WIoICNSIF
Seven thousand lakes tnTtte yo'1 10
spend your yacation in Wisconsin-
Let US help you get a summer home
In the greatest summer resort region
in the middle west Only one nights
ride from Chicago via the Chicago 6s
North Western Ry-
Send for free illustrated folder de-
scrfbing the opportunities for fishing.
hunting, canoeing and camping on
the lakes and streams in the COO!
north woods.
Call upon or address
G. A Cairns, q. r, IL T. A.,
225 Jackson Street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

uERBNER-The funeral Of Mrs.
F,Iesuore Herbner viii be held from
ct Mary's church Monday morning
at Q O'Clock Friends invited to the
services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
CARD or THANKS.

| want to thank all TRENDS anu
relatives Of Mr.. Philip G. or ior
the services given by them In ms
honor. One who Is gone out not .oi-
gotten. MRS. p. q. OFT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
EIGHTY ISLANDERS REGISTERED
TO DATE FOR MILITARY DRAFT

Eighty residents Of the territory
" thin the military draft age have reg
istered 50 far at the office OF the
central board owing to the fact that
they were leaving for the mainland.
The list is as follows:
Alexander Grow Bulge, Allan L.
BurdiCk, William James Peterson,
Bert c. Burdick, Manuel Joseph. E.
Allen Creevey. Chester Carlson. Wal
ter A. Carlson. Marston Campbell, Jr.,
William Smith Wise. Jr, Donald NJ.
Ladd. Jay Adams UriCe, Benjamin
Drew, Erwin K Hobert, Kenneth NJ.
Barager. Antoine c. Martin, Benjamin
Henderson, Stanley c. Kennedy, Karl
H. Lange, Arthur Francis Gay, Les
ter NJ Fishel, James II. Pratt August
S. Dreier, Tim Hung Anyong, George
Charles Beckley, Charles Joseph War
ner, John SchObze, Lum Kun Hong,
Lum Sing Yuen, Albert Fong Tom,
Chun zee CheOng, Yashinobu KaD,
Lee zee. Lee Duck Sing, Harry Win
ter Wagner, Kiyugo Sakurai, Samuel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

N. Hussey, Henry Makia, V. Joseph
Comes, Joseph kekipi, David S. kanul,
Henry K Kelehoma, Antoine Julius
Camara, Max Basker. Manuel Baptista,
John Ferreira, Albert BIodie Smith,
Sumataki Okla, Angus Mcmillan, Hen
~ Clinton Carter. Nohuichi Shimidzu,
Arthur Edward Sye1sOn. Eliath A.
Leidecker, Johann Koenekoop, Gunnau
Valentin, Harry W. Klive. knut Ed
wardson. John Smith. Walter l.
Haney. Fred NJ Lemon. James Hay,
den lnglehart, Francis Harold
White, Charles Augustus Fleming. Pc
ter David kawekin, Joseph Kama
kauakahilau, Foster l.. Davis, Nal
colin Harley Tuttle, William HOsre
Horner. James S Voeller. Arthur r
Kellogg, Timothy o. Mcdowell, Frank
Guerra, John Thomas MedduwS. GuleI,
lermo Valdez, Arthur - Gordon.
George Philip Johnston, Benjamin Z.
Nelson, James Jacob King, Solomon
kaehalio and Alfred James Dow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
BOSTON STORE
SALE

The Boston Store, $50 North King
street, commence the largest sale ever
held by them on Thursday morning,
at $3.50. Prices have been cut in every
department.
Mems shoes, all cut % per cent,
and the same can be said Of the ladies
and children's.
Ladies' evening dresses, a fine line
to pick from. We have a line Of white
and gingham dresses for children, all
cut down in price. Ladies' skirts,
wooden, silk and cotton Of every des.
cription. Ladies' travelling suits and a
lot Of coats including silk kimonos and
mandarin coats. This will 60 at 40 per
cent discount
Our corset line is all that any lady
could wish for. We have three lead.
ing brands.
The Madame Irene, Lily Of France
and the La Vida, all reduced less
than onehalf the regular price, size
from Is to 36.
Mems clothing, boys suits and knee
pants, at 25 per cent off.
Ladies' underwear Of every descrip-
tion, and everything else reduced in
proportion. Sale starts at $50 sharp.
ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
LETTERS
RECKLESS POLICE DRIVING

Editor Star-Bullotin:
Sir:
Last evening TUESDAY, July -:
1910 q number of men leaving the
Out rigger Club meeting which was
held in the Library of Hawaii, steppc
from the mauka sidewalk on Kim
street in front Of the library to take
the 11:2S p. m. Waikiki car, which
was slowing down Cor them to get on
A big machine (No. 3403, Police DeptD
came rushing down King street. going
in the same direction as the car but
on the wrong side Of the street and
darted through the group of men, ma.
rOwly missing one Of them, and cut
back in front Of the car going at a
furious rate Of speed, which was EST
mated at between 80 and 60 miles al
hour.
Note: 1t was bad enough for afor3.
said men to get flattened out by Out.
rigger Harmony Ticket steam roller,
as operated by partisans of Alexande r
Hume Ford, earlier in the evening
without this narrow escape from the
police auto
You will find attached list of five
signature who witnessed this reckless
driving (both steam roller and auto)
but you are requested to withhold
these from publication.
ONE OF THE FIVE.
Honolulu, June Is, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
HILO CHALLENGES
. HONOLULU CLUB
TO DUEL OF WIT

especial star.Bullstin corrsspondsncs.)

Especial star Bulletin oorrsspondsnce.)
HILO, Hawaii, July 23.-Hilo has
challenged the Honolulu Ad Club to a
duel Of wits on the occasion of the
Civic Convention to be held in Homo
lulu, September 16, IL and is.
The Ad Club has enthusiastically
accepted the challenge and has given
Hilo a share Of Ad Club night, Mon.
day, September IL, to prove that II
can put over q better one than can
the old AID Club pirate band.
It Is said that Hilo has the water
wagon, and il negotiating for fire
wagon for purposes unknown to the
committee, but the Ad Club insists
that 1t has one better than all the
water wagons in the possession for
the public works department.
A. II. Ford, who was In charge OF
the entertainment committee, has been
forced to 60 to the coast to recuper
ate from q physical breakdown, and
his place II taken on the committee
by l. w. DeEis-Norton. the Hawaii
man. 81 -sa#5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
SERGEANT IN ARMY
IS RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS OPERATION

Entirely recovered from a serious
fracture Of the skull, Sergt. William
X. Dean, Company M, 32d
Infantry, will leave the department
hospital IN q few days and return to
duty as the result Of q slxilful opera.
ton performed at the time Of the in.
jury.
On June II, Sergt. Dean was on his
way from Schofield barracks to Homo
lulu mounted on q motorcycle, when
/ he collided with an automobile. Be-
sides the fractured skull he also re-
, ceived o broken arm.
l. The fracture caused o hole In the
skull as large az an egg and parts
of the brain substance were oozing
from the wound. The operation, tech.
nically known as decomposition op-
Grafton In the subtemporal region,
was Immediately performed and the
brain pressure relieved
A few years ago such an injury
would have been considered fatal, but
modern methods made It possible to
save his life. The sergeant win leave
the hospital just as soon as his arm
has thoroughly mended, which Il is
expecte1syilE beetn d few dkys. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
Army SERGEANT
IS suicide BY
ELECTROCUTION
Jas. Lindsey, 25th Inf, Takes
Life on Eve of Retirement
From Years of Service

Making use Of q weird and strange
method for taking his life, .Sergt
James Lindsey. Company F. 25tf
Infantry, committed suicide In
a guava field near Schofield Barracks
on Monday. His body was found the
following day.
Going to an isolated spot, the army
sergeant tied q heavy rope around his
body and then threw 1t over high ten
sion electric wires. Catching the un
attached end with his hands he drew
himself up to the wires until he could
get his leg over them, then graspine
the wires with his hands a contact
was made which must have caused
almost instantaneous death. There
were no witnesses Of the tragedy, but
the rope tied about his waist and
burns upon his body bore mute evil
deDce Of the peculiar plan he had
worked out for taking his life.
Sergt. Lindsey is reported to have
been acting Queerly for some time and
is believed to have been insane. He
had leng and honorable career iE
the army, having enlisted in 1902. He
Nas native OF Canneldon. Ind, and
was "a years old.
The funeral services we're held yes
terday and were attended by mem
beers Of the following orders to which
he belonged: Col. L. w. D. Kennonp
Camp No 5, of the Military Order Of
Sergeants, and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. His company and officers Of
his regiment also attended the fu.
neral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
AGAIN
Chosen HEAD
Of OUTRIGGER

The Outrigger Canoe Clubs cleo
ton last night was a landslide for the
Harmony Ticket"
After the smoke cleared away II
was found that H. B. Campbell had
been reelected president by a mapor'
ity OF 1876 votes. He got 22S while his
nearest opponent, J. Ashman Beaver.
received 60
Not one Of the independent ticket
candidates nosed in The election
resulted as follows: H. B. Podmore
received 22S votes for chairman OF
the order and entertainment commit
tee, against "a for Charles King; Her
man Won Holt got 213 for director,
against ia for F. G.. W. Cooper; and
J. NJ. Westgate, also director, polled
1874 votes where his opponent, A. ].
Porter, got only SO.
Guy H. Buttolph won the vice presi-
dency again without contest; Percy
Deverill was elected secretary, to sue
coed J. Ashman Beavens, who de-
clined to run again, after several
years of hard work in behalf OF the
club; L. C. Thompson was reelected
treasurer, and DR.. F. c. Mighton was
chosen chairman Of the house COM
mittee, succeeding E. NJ. Ehrhorn.
who declined the denomination. The
retiring chairman CT the order and
entertainment committee, Warren
Dease, also refused denomination.
Two outstanding features Of the
election, which was the hottest in the
clubs history, as seen by various
members, are first, that those attend
ing and voting last night included
members whose community standing
is of weight and who want the club
to continue to hold the prominent
place it now occupies in the commun.
ity Of life Of Honolulu; and second,
that the reelection Of H. B. Campbell
as president represents vote OF con-
fidence in his administration and
policies.
Attendance at the election broke
all records. Fully $50 men, from the
oldest kamaainas down to the young
sters, were present. Annual reports
were read by the president, secretary,
charmen of the order and entertain
ment and house committees, also the
captain. Pres. Campbell read mis- re-
port after the election was over.
The retiring secretary, ]. Ashman
Beaver, In his report expressed his
heartfelt thanks for appreciations ex'
tended him by members during the
nearly five years he has held the
secretaryship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN IN
PEKING DURING
REVOLT, VISITOR
Or. C. A. Downs Says Failure
of MonarchicaI Movement
Foregone Conclusion

II was a foregore conclusion when
the last revolution broke out in China
that it would not overthrow the re-
public declared DR.. {. A Downs,
who is in Honolulu today on his way
TO the mainland. He arrived on a
Japanese liner from China, where he
has been studying and teaching in
the Yale medical school in Chang
sha.
no one who knows the sentiment
Of the people OF the southern prov
inCes had any fear whatever about
the success OF the ATTEMPT to restore
the monarchy declared Or. Downs
Il went north to Picking about the
time the revolution broke out and
was in Picking on the morning that
the Young emperor had been placed
hack en- the throne remember
passing an American on the street
who stuck his head out of his car,
riace and shouted that the Manchus
had returned.
The boy emperor was placed on
the throne at o'clock in the morn
ing and by noon the dragon flag WAS
II!luS from al lHe PIluIlPdl Ou1'"
ings in Picking.
The monarchy did not last long,
however. The republican troops
Communicated the railroad running
south of Picking to Tientsin for one
thing We just missed being caught
in this change. There was not a great
zeal Of excitement"
Dr. Downs has been working with
the Yale medical school in Chang-sha
which is maintained by the Yale uni
versity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
NEW GUARD COMPANY
TO DRILL ON SUNDAY

First drill Of the new guard com.
pany organized yesterday ct Aiea will
be held on Sunday morning. Manager
Glib OF the Honolulu Sugar plantation
has selected the drill ground site and
ID giving much assistance In the work.
Tentative selection OF officers has
been made with Charles N. Arnold as
captain and former Captain Of Kane.
Sbameha Cadets De La Nux as first
lieutenant. -
Brig. Gen. Samuel !. johnson and
Capt. L. G. Crawford organized the
company yesterday. II Is the first
of four that are to be organized on
Oahu outside Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
ARMY ORDERS

Second Lieut.. James L. Ballard, In
fantry, recently appointed from bat
talon sergeant-major Of. the LIST In
fantry, now at Schofield Barracks, il
attached to the 25th Infantry for duty
and viii report to the commanding
officer OF that organization.
Cpl John w. Crisp, c. A. c., 9Th
Company, Fort Kamehameha, Is trans
ferred as private to the 9Th Aero
Squadron, Aviation Section, Signal
Corps, at that fort, and will report
20 the commanding officer Of the or.
ganization to which transferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
DAILY REMINDERS
II it's not offered today. ask for

II it's not offered today, ask for .,
tomorrow-that's the want ad way.
{ Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island. 81 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 2141.-Ady.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
You probably have enough available
cash TO capitalize" q half-dozen "want
ad campaigns" And even two or three
want ad campaigns" ought to do won.
iders for You. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea, for Hilo and way ports, July 25:
Miss Maggie Rawlins, T. N. Gilmer,
Mrs ]. R. Gait. Carter Gait, J. R. Gait,
Mrs. ]. K. Gait, Mrs. s. Halekas, Miss
Gliding, Miss Mcqueen, Mrs. Nj
Thompson, Master Thompson, Mrs. NJ
S. Bruner, Miss V. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Nash, Otto Wolff, M. Rocha,
Father Justin, Father Thodores, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Larimer, Father Paul,
Father Otto, Father Ildefonse, Father
Gabriel, L. L. Newton, F. B. Hesse
Nee Wong, W. Tin Chong, Adam
Baker, G. l.. Kopa, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
E. Long, Rev. Kamaiopili, A. Aiwohi,
Otto B. Jorklund, Henry Klunk, Mas,
ter H. Beckley, Mrs. M. Cummings,
Miss Beckley, Miss A. @. Skerry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
HlL0 GIRL KILLED
AS RESULT OF FALL
tsp.c.., s..-.suli.t.n oorr.spoua.nc.,

IbpodN St1-BUuetm UotfospondenraI
HILO, Hawaii. July 23.-Attracted
by q scream to where she had left
her ten months'old little daughter, she
attended her household duties last Sat
urday, Mrs. J. v. Gill rushed to the
scene to find that the child hid fal
len from a box and had become I'm,
conscious.
All possible haste was made to get
her to the hospital, where death fol.
lowed shortly afterward, the child's
brain having been injured in the fall.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon from the Catholic church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

j. s. STEVENS, a prominent buy
er from New York, Is again in Homo
lulu on his annual trip to the Orient
CORNELL S. FRANKLIN, deputy
from a weeks stay on the island OF
Hawaii.
c. HUYCK, travelling salesman for
Langley & Michael, wholesale drug
gists Of San Francisco, passes through
Honolulu today on his way to Hong
kong.
F. c. REYNOLDS, general manager
OF the National bank of South Africa
is in Honolulu today on his way to
the Orient, where he expects to meet
his wife.
S. H. BALL, a prominent mining
engineer from New York, is passing
through Honolulu today on his way
to Siberia, where he will investigate
some mines.
W. N. JAMES and E. C. PART
RIDGE, friends of w. A. Bowen OF
this city, are in Honolulu today on
their way to Yokohama They were
met at the boat by Bowen.
J. H. VREEDENBURGH with his
wife and two children, who are prom
inent people Of Java, are in Honolulu
today on their way back to Java after
having completed tour Of the world.
J. A. FENNER, a prominent Ameri-
can of Toxic, is passing through
Honolulu today on his way back to
the Orient He is in charge Of the
only American factory manufacturing
surgical instruments in Japan, and
besides controls a glass factory in
Japan. He is one Of the leading Red
Cross men in the Occident.
VINCENT 7. DEGREE, who left
here on the ex-German steamer
StaatssekEetar Kraetke last month
with the intention of locating in San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

Francisco, has returned to Honolulu
He visited in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and says the Southern Cali
fornia city was 80 hot he thought
he would burn up. Honolulu is cool
er than any California city visited,
and it is plenty good enough for me-"
he SAYS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

John r. Haley, collector of internal
revenue, who has been iii for several
weeks. Is sufficiently recovered SO
that he was able to leave the Bere
tanis sanitarium yesterday and re.
turn TO his rooms at the Young hotel.
He expects to be able shortly to be
ut his desk In the Capitol building.