davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
III. p. Road Wins Long
Fight, But State
Will Appeal
SPECIAL MASTER
MAKES REPORT
Holds Law Does Not
Give Fair Profit To
Railway

By the findings o6 Herbert l..
Baker. special master. the Duluth
South Shore 4 Atlantic railway is
the wirner In a suit started BY tho
state railroad commission Il.
t. compel the raiiruad 10 reduce i,s
rassenger fares from three 10 Eve
cents a mtle.
Mr.. Baker. In an exhaustive report
hled with the United States di
attorney, says that such n reducl ion
In fares would he "confscatory." Il
wac nearly Ave years ago that the
taking Of testimony was begun TN.
he proceedings have cost the sta,
Ct Michigan 100000 TO date.
In the meantime. the railroad la.
been issuing rebate checks Of one
cent a mile to It's PASSENGERS. which
II WITH not have TO redeem providing
that the special masters report Is
upheld tcfore Federal Judge c. w
Sessions. Of the wcstern district OF
Michigan.
However. the state Is not satishd
and thru Attorney General Alex J
Groesbeck will Immediately make
application for hearing before
Judge Sessions. II will attempt Il
have the special masters rtpJr'
thrown out. and prevent his recon-
inendatlcns from becoming effective
When the twocent fare law be
came effective. the South Shore
road Represented that the act was
unconstitutional. inasmuch as II
would not allow the railroad a fair
profit. II put in an application for
an Injunction TO restrain the stit.
from carrying out the laws provl
sions.
Claiming that lecause OF the
physical character OF the upper
peninsula OF Michigan and the man.
dif'iculties encountered in the oper-
alton OF Its rpad. IL could not con
tinue to operate under the two-cen,
fare law. the railroad has Tough. the
case consistently and with all re-
sources at It's command for the last
six years.
Last week, because Of the delay
IN the sui. and the great expens. n
has been to the state. representative
Sheridan Ford. OF Detroit, asked for
I'm investigation TO determine why
The matter had not left the hands OF
the special master
Special Master Baker sets the
roads valuation at sl3.3oi.s3S Tho
railroad placed its valuation at s17.
0ft0Si. while tho state appraised
II at 1851 lie claims that the
return that tho road would receive
under the twocent fare would Ia
hut 2:2+ per cent. white II Is entitled
tu 6.6 per cent. which he considers
q fair return on the invt stment. Tn,
three-cent fare. II sustained by
court. will bring pascnger earnings
OF 6.ss per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
JUSTICE STEIN
BETTER, THANKS
TO "BONESETTER"

Police Justice Christopher f.
Stein used to be ball player. and
ball playerlike. he visited Bone
setter" Reese in Youngstown. o..
last Wednesday, after he had suf-
fered the Gripping effects OF sciatic
rheumatism for many months. The
Judge walked into court Thursday
without a cane He says he's al.
most ready now to mount the bench
again and oficiste in mid.season
form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Are Anxiously Await
ing American Atti-
tude On U-BOat War
HOLLAND HARD
HIT BY MEASURE
People Fear German
Army May Violate
Territory

LONrON, Feb. 1.-The neutral ma
lions OF Europe are awaiting Amer
ica's decision as to Germany's pex
war Oh the seas with anxiety.
Dispatches today from the capitals
Il Holland. spain and the Scandina-
Wan countries limited that effort
would be made In each OF those ma
lions to delay any action until that
determined upon by the United
States IL announced.
Holland is perhaps hardest struck
Of all the European neutrals. Dis.
patches from across the channel to-
We a graphic picture OF the
seriousness with which the Dutch
,xafued the German orders---a seri.
BUSINESS Xhich-was aeepeHed by
knowledge that among the first ships
to fall victim 10 the new sea ruth.
lessness was a Dutch freighter. Hol-
land Is closer TO the barred zone"
about England than any other nett
trail nation and ~ correspondents gly
harder hit by its restrictions.
An increasing source OF anxiety in
The Netherlands were reports OF
activity OF the German military ma
chine not many miles distant from
the Dutch border. II was pointed
out today that IL by any chance Ger.
many should attempt violation OF
Dutch territory. the winter season.
when the dykes and canals are froz-
en- and passable BY foot, is most
favorable for such step.
From Madrid came word that the
minister OF foreign affairs had long
conference with American Ambassa.
dor willard after prolonged cab
met session in which all the aspect
o, The new German order were con.
sidered. Premier Romanones was
quoted as declaring the new si.ua
ton indicated grave times fer Spain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Explosion Wrecks H.
Flat Tenement In
Ghetto District
MANY CHILDREN
AMONG INMATES
Broken Windows Rem
der Nearby Buildings
Uninhabitable

CHICAGO. Feb. Five persons
are known 10 be dead and police
estimate that at least 80 others lost
their lives In gas explosion that
wrecked IN is.rat tenement In the
congested ghetto district OF the west
side eariv today Two thousand.
haifnaked and bar"footed were
driven from their homes into the
streets with the temperature four
degrees below zero when buildings
FOR several squares were rocked by
the concussion Shattered windows
caused untold suffering
Following the explosion. which
came with such force mat the build.
ing was completely demolished. a
yawninr crevisse was torn omen IN
the street Out OF the assure leaped
blue neme, which. by the time
fremcn arrived. had spread 10 the
vreckage and transformed the deb
ris into roaring inferno. Rescue
OF imprisoned and injured men.
women snd children md recover"
OF bodies vas practically irNosslble.
At Z o'clock this morninT. i've
bodies had been taken from the
wreckage and police estimate that
at least 20 more are buried under
the ruins Many vii be complete
~ 81 z444@4sd- aFemen-
-
emergency alarms were sent TO AL
fire stations In the city and prompt
arrival OF nre fghting apparatus
saved many adjoining tenements
with clothing coated witiT~lce. FIRE
men. policemen and volunteers
risked their lives Carrying women
and children from the wrecked and
adjoining fats. Several hremen.
badly frozen. were taken TO hos
pitfalls with those they had rescued.
Twelve families made their home
in the tenement. Each family had
n numbe- OF roomers. so II has been
impossible 20 secure an accurate
estimate OF tho number OF persons
living in the building. The exact
death list probably never will be
learned police saw Some police
estimate run ne high IA 30.
There ~-ere &c small children In
the tenement Az were under 10
years old some. who escaped wer"
thrown from windows by frenxied
parents.
Cierre-' g Davis n switchmar
on his WY home from work. passed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
CORONER'S JURY
CALLS JACKSON
Staying WILLFUL

A coroner's jury in Windsor. Thurs
day afternoon. went thru the formal
ity OF observation-disclosures Steward gull
ty OF Staying william Marshall Jack
son. Winnipeg immigration officer
who was shot TO death on &. p. X
train near Windsor. The jury re.
ported 10 Or. ]. S. labels. the cor
oner. that II was convinced Steward
had committed willful Staying
Steward sat thru the inquest with.
out showing much interest in the
proceedings. 1t is expected he will
be tried in March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Members OF the Windsor Board OF
Trade. at their weekly luncheon
Thursday. passed resolutions urging
the government 20 purchase pru
crty on the east side OF Ouelette-
ave. near the ferry dock. to relieve
traffic congestion. The proposition
has been taken up By the council in
Windsor. also. II Is proposed that
the government tear down part OF
the British-American hotel to widen
Oueiette-ave The removal OF takes
from the ferry dock will also b.
asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
VIII SONMAY SACRIFICE RIGHTS
OF u. S. AT SEA TO KEEP PEACE
B5 TO so BELIEVED DEAD
I'm CHICAGO GAS BLAST:
| FIVE BODIES RECOVERED

the building shortly after the ex-
,losion occurred. Three small chill
dren were tossed into his arms from
a second story window. A fourth
struck him on the head. rendering
him unconscious. He was taken 90
hospital. The child was unin.
jured.
Three small children. in night
clothes. were seen to crawl out OF
Easement window soon after FIRE
men arrived. How they escaped is
a mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
CEE.MkNS SINK :. :.
NORWEGIAN SHIP
"Portia" Is Latest Victim of
Ruthless Undersea
Warfare
Pourtales: below. Count Raymond Pour.

FeA-2.-Fodayis score
In Gcrmany's new sea warfare in
Guided the Norwegian steamer Por-
tia, Officially announced as sunk.
The Portia was a steel screw
steamer OF l.127 tons gross, the
property OF J. Lund 4 Company Of
Bergen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
CRUISER AND
RAIDER FIGHT
Amethyst" Damaged BY Tor
pedo In Encoun-
ter

BUENOSO AIRES. Feb. 2.--The
British cruiser Amethyst. which put
nto Pernambuco yesterday with the
report OF an encounter with the Ger.
man raider and submarine. was
anchored 10 miles on that harbo.
today.
Details OF the reported sea fight
were lacking. II was reported that
the damage TO the cruiser was from
a torpedo. but was only slight. The
Amethyst r. making repairs outside
Brazilian territorial waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

The annual state convention and
Older Boys conference OF the Colo
RADIO Y NJ. c. A. will assemble to-
day at Colorado Springs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

discrimination act. aims TO give the
IA uraI.ec cOIlmisloner the right to
adjust fire rates that are consider
ed by him as being either too high
or too low. and to adjust things also
IL any two or more companies !oin
to raise or lower rates. The bill
carries penalties Of 5000 to $1,000
fines for every offense against its
provisions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
LOOK! SHARKS

shouted Captain Nsro. One OF the
thrilng slcenes ~ 20 600 Learues Nv
d~t the S~a Warrington Theater.
starting Sunday.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
city hnn Ihur.dnu. ard ~ aAe city

rrperter rushed ss<ty cut ~ the
city hsu Thur-day. and ss the city
hall doors open outward. he
knocked down n small boy who
was Standing Tn front Of the door.
Fumbling among the 10 and so dol
lar bills he carried in his pocket
the reporter found two pennies. all
the change he had. lie gave these
coins 20 the small boy so that he
wouldn't cry any more. Then the
small boys mother came along
with another small boy and posted
him up against the door 20 be
knocked down by someone else.
anS SOMEONE possibly with a little
more change than the newspaper
man had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
TERROR REIGNS
ON THE ST ,,

Jules verne's famous story. 20. 900
Lesgues Under the Sea. Washington
Thcater. twice daily. starting sunday
matinee Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

DAUGHTER or TUE Cows
At the Washington last two days
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

should be the Wayne Hotel Mineral
and Turkish II. tbs for M.a and wo-
men. open day and night Expert at
tendants.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

A DsUGHTER OF THE GODS
AZ the Washington last two days
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

TIE CLANS GATHER TONIGHT
Al the Miles Theater. "Kilties" Band
keception.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

PristIss--the pisis seat kisa-thst
o. rtGht--Tfs~- Job Dept>--nsf. tszs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
A SUBMARINE THAT
DESTROYS SHIPS

&c ru'es Nerne's famous story.
~ 900 Loa-ues Under he Sea. wash
ington Theater. starting sunday
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Take Mineral baths ~ We. Clemens
For rheumatism and kindred all
ments.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

DsvGWTrv or THE Cons
Al the Washington last two days
Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
SEALS WIN COUPLE
FROM OAKS TEAM
Portland Drops Two To Los An;
geles and Sinks To
Fifth Place
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco won double-headei
from Oakland at Oakland yesterday, (
to 0 and 2 to I, while the second. plac,
Bees were splitting double-headei
with Vernon at Salt Lake, and Sal
Francisco increased its lead. San
Francisco won five of seven from the
Oaks. Salt Lake and Vernon split the
series at three each,
Portland dropped a double header Il
Los Angeles at Los Angeles, TO s and
0 tot. Portland dropped to fifth place
Los Angeles won four OF SIX from Port
land. There win be no games today
the teams travelling.
Yesterdays Results
At Oakland San Francisco Q, Oak
land o; San Francisco 2, Oakland /.
At Los Angeles---Los Angeles s.
Portland z; Los Angeles z, Portland O
At Salt Lake-Vernon 9, Salt Lake
s; Salt Lake Q, Vernon 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
c. ]. WALTERS RETURN
WELCOMED BY FRIENDS

A reception was given Gilbert J
Waller Friday evening, at the Saints
church, King Street, by the congrega
ton, In honor Of his return, after an alb
sence from Honolulu of nearly a year.
As Mr., Waller entered the church
he was decorated with MALE leis which
had been sent by the Hilo congregation
for the occasion.
The rostrum Of the church was bank
ed with palms, ferns and other plants
while suspended from the ceiling was a
large sign with the word "Welcome 4
in yellow flowers, on background OF
woven fern leaves.
An entertaining program was render
ed, after which the heads of the various
auxiliaries Of the church expressed their
appreciation OF the past labors Of Mr.
Waller among them, and their pleasure
at his return. Mr.. Waller then respond
ed in feeling manner after which
the audience adjourned TO the rear
lawn for refreshments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
ARMY UNIFORM TO
REMAIN THE SAME
fBy The Associated Preas)

4 WASHINGTON, May l7--Secretary
Baker definitely settled today the ques
tion Of proposed changes in the army
uniform by instructing bureau chiefs
that he will not give consideration 10
any suggested alterations in organiza-
tion, equipment or uniform Of the army
that are not vitally important in. the
successful prosecution of the war.
The secretary's action was made ne,
cessary by the persistence Of some war
department officials that the service
Uniform of American army officers be
remodeled so az 10 follow closely that
Of the British army with its roll-collar
jacket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
CHEAPEST RAIL TRAVEL
PROVES PROA|BIT|gE

pJ Aht Nn1htlnM octcucf MONITOR
special Correspondent in India.
CALCUTTA, 1ndla--E Each day now
sees India more and more involved in
the war A couple Of months ago the
railways announced drastic fevisiois
of their time. tables, reducing the mum.
Der Of trains In order 70 economike
their equipment and rolling stock.
Evidently this measure has not com
pletely realized expectations, for II Il
says writer IN the STATES
man, that, at The instance Of the nth.
or Authorities, the various railway adj
minisfrations are considering the adj
Visibility OF Increasing railway fares
TO the full maximum allowed under the
railway acts. II this drastic measure
"a decided on, II is the third and inter.
mediate classes which will be mainly az
fected, as the first and second class
passengers are already charged up 10
the maximum ON most hines. The
present rate charged 10 thirdslnas pas
sengers is one pice, Or about half a
farthing a mile. Even II this be
doubled railway travelling In India viii
still, il is claimed, be the cheapest IN
the world. Nevertheless, IL Is calcuI.
atcd that even 80 low charge as one
farthing per mile win prove prohibit.
tive TO hundreds Of thousands Of would
be third class passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
lntersectionaI Games In the Two
Majors Are Pau; Teams
Return Home
AMERICAN LEAGUE

n,h, cl,..,,,,, 1rrht4. - .....,t a...,..
ipe on'0aso vh'te ooA re'nnn nf'n'y
At the TOP Of the American League.
They closed their series yesterday
at Chicago BY winning, 4 10 j
at,n,, 1. go. - 49, -. -, -,
49,, ~ w 1870 .. ny ~
De'nB Piayeu. Dostoh hne ~ honi'
ued, ! 70 4, 20 tnat Boston 1851 announcer
9 o. game TO ne White sos. New New
Lork nnisneu = naa series win oieve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE:
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
Statement Showing lust What
Each Is and lust What
Each Is Doing

In order to clear up the misnpder-
standing which apparently still exists
in some quarters as to the organiza-
tion and functions Of the Council Of
National Defense, the relations be;
tween the council and the Advisory
Commission and between the council
and the government, W. s. Clifford,
director Of the council and the adj
viaoty commission, today made the fol
lowing statement:
1.-THE eonneil Of national defense was
created IN an act approved on August
%, 1916 The council consists of the
secretaries OF war, navy, interior, ag-
riculture, conlmerce and labor. The
chairman Of the council Is the seere-
tary Of war The purpose for which
the council was created is stated in
the act as The coordination Of indus
tries and resources for the national
security aud welfue
The Advisory Commission
ITO advise the council 10 carrying
out those duties the law provided that
the President appoint an advisory com
mission, consisting of not more than
seven persons, ench Of whom should
have special knowledge of some indus
try, public utility, or the development
Of some natural resource, or be other
wise specially qualified, in the opinion
Of the council, for the performance OF
ne duties which the act enumerates.
The law further provided for the EN-.
ployment Of q paid director to serve
both council and advisory commission
s'The council Of national defense,
therefore, is an organized government
body consisting Of six cabinet officers
with paid director, and Is responsi
bic to the President for action in ae
cordance with the law, while the adj.
viaory commission is body Of seven
civilians appointed by the President,
who serve in an advisory capacity
without compensation. W
Work Of the Commission
The net creating the council further
stated that the council shall provide
for the work of the advisory commits
sion to the end that the special knowl.
edge Of such commission may be de.
yeloped by suitable investigation, re
search, and inquiry and made avail
able 10 conference and report for the
use Of the council; and the council may
organize subordinate bodies for its as
sistance in special investigations, eth
er by the employment of experts or BY
the creation Of committees Of specially
qualified persons to serve without com
pensation, but to direct the investiga.
tions Of experts so employed.
Duties Of Council
As stated by the act, the duties Of
the council Of national defense are a.
follows:
"fTo supervise and direct investiga-
lions and make recommendation to the
President and heads of executive de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
HORSEMEN ALERT
for June RACES;
none FROM MAUI
Animals Were Expected Yester-
day Did Not Show Up But
May Come After All

mugs went Win Bang at inc race
track yesterday morning. Ionp before
ne ar.t nonv 90. ~, 81. ~ o.t,
49, ~ o.' ~. '"e 10y
morning n'eeze' good-sized crowd had
gathered along the rail, and forecasts
as to the results Of the bio three.day
meet .ehaa,,ied 81. r,n a ~ 49, ~
uI,..,--. w,
rP'o'a ~, ,ssin, wefe maps lteey.
ny ~, - liners nvuseV o. me
s W, w Asn Natey u "aiinhu' Das
ss'1 s,p'y coulun Keep hway nv ~
"a ~ se"Y uo-n aru ssp wnns ~
~ euoi,o, Wa uvsns ~ M
hs.s es "a 49, Il, ~ ne'u eno ,'Dpon. ~
l,n4 s 80, "a anl"si ~ 'u.oe
49, a.~ u 80 e.fe 49, ~ -. ~ wy s'v a.
~ ~ ne S,ysseu ny VIZ ~. ~
~ ssou Nv. w,.ncus gan, wnne
~ "-sos N'u 1'i9 ior 'ne 'n'fu'
USED 10 Drive Dernevo
Denervo, recentiy purchased by 3. s.
Paxson, has been driven by Carey
scores Of times. He raced the little
PAGER here in 1912 when he won from
Welcome Boy. In 1913, 1914 and 1915
be was behind the horse on the Maui
track and won everything up 10 1915,
when Deneryo finished second. He
drove again in June, 1916, but cut his
hand shortly after winning from Wei,
come Boy and this accident prevented
him from driving in September, when
Denevo was driven by man from
5chofeld.
Another veteran returning to the
game and who has been absent from
honolulu for several years Is Trainer
King Dade, the man who does not
know his age. He arrived one day last
week at eight o'clock in the morning
and by nine was out at the club stables.
His last race here was in 1910, when
he drove w. II. Rice 3 Edith l.. against
| G. Ii. Lucas, Nuniva. He expressed
| his snrnrise NJ the improvements around
Ksniolan; and mentioned somewhat
s.aIv that there were many new faces
a,,,o,,c tha ra;l.h,rds y
L. u,s, ia n I,aSeo
~. 49, 1880 Tohn osRo,yLe
$500 80 .:sl w,
any vSiIs .'.vee, =. ~ v 49, 1,'.' 80
lot ne mas kh2wn mem s sys ,ont E 1,H.s'
ne hrst met Serry .n zee Mnon l '...es
was Trainer iVr Inc lervus 1890
Blackbird, one OF the most poPgiai
horses California has known. botn
O'kourke anq BrodeIiek swear tnhs =.
that time King had passed the hfty
mark, but despite bis age the old tram.
en- is still able to sit in the sulky and
| gait his charge. He will be welcomed
by men in the horse world for one Of
bis greatest assets has been his fair
ness which has done no much TO make
MIN nonuIar among followers Of the
nrf III NAV he seen on the rail any
n'orn;ng from now on. with one hand
80. ayas ana the other cntchino
| o. .s.staa sso,,,.ate N wbich was
~ ~ AZ. var ,nsnyfactrrea
one u 'ne n'ss 80 ~, NJ Wai,a,
| MARY Jay, ~ nsu IN
macfariane ana pursnsssu y ~. ~
.ne ooas. iSs. ysal, u,u NJ az ,,sda
nIeeAe w. s,a'u,"1y 10. - IA 10
w elrsu,' ~ .Ae ia &c. sr AZ ores,
anu not HeW u nus 49,
II IlOneQ the accuracy VI INV Wutths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

/" How such term could be used in
an argument TO prove that the hula
kni, and others, which are worse, was O
religious dance Of the Hawaiians Is
hard to see, but it apparently has. !
protested against the use of the. hula
in the carnival attractions year before
last ,Nbut it was said that Il was used
because the tourists like IT, ! think
they like il, if they do, only heeousp II
Is peddled out as the real Hawaiian,
and feel sure that II they could see
the real beauty of Hawaii, Of which
the current hulas are not part, they
would like that infinitely better.
1.-THE educational value Of such
things as Miss Alexander's tableaux
are great, not only in traditions and
Hawaiian life, but in poetical beauty
that can be derived from them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

Miss N. Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Mar,
garet Steven and Miss Cecilia Martin
have gone TO the Big Island on visit
10 the Volcano Of Kilauea. They ex,
peet to return to Honolulu early In the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

joaquin Freitas and Miss Georgina
Freitas were married week ago yes,
terday at the Catholic Church in Kaiihi,
uka, Rev. Father Edmund Sehats Off
ciating. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs George J, Whitworth.