davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
CALL RAIDER NOW

County AeriovIturlss RAIDER.
secretary Of the executive
board Of tho Agricultural Pre-
psredness Committee Of King
county. 10 listing available
land.
Instead Of csIlsehsn at Main
5000. N you want land. or have
land you are willing 10 donate,
call RAIDER az tho Same num-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Miles and miles OF mains already laid.
Good. clean, wholesome people. who love the country
Me 1t Suquamish
We can refer you o 900 satisfied customers.
People their water system at Suquamish.
There assessments at Suquamish
Fare to Suquamish, IL lie Each Way
We want you to see Suquamsh and see it right away.
Our Lots Range in Price From $3.50
Sur Garden Tracts, 200 by so, Are $125
fIomes built RICH. where you buy.
We nave the best boat service the Sound and SUI
ouamish furnishes passengers than any other place
the Sound except Bremcrton Think OF IT, All in
years time THERE IS a CHARM about Suquamsh.
Wood for the cutting Cut the high cost of living and plant
garden at Suquamish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09

sulphur Okla, May 9 CSpccial --
Sulphur Young men are still cnli-ting.
Eight left yesterday including Cassie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS
MEN HERE MONDAY

Arriving via the Frisco. special
train carrying lOu nhc heads uf the
largest wholesale and manufacturing
houses In 81 Louis will reach here
Monday, May H. ut 5.l5 p M. The
party is travelling ON q train de- luxe.
with two dining ears, four sleeping
cars. observation ear and baggage ear.
The party will eat and sleep ON the
train tur q week ana even carries IT'S
own barber and suit prcsscr and rep.
rcscututiyrs of the Bell Telephone Co..
and the Western Union Telegraph Co
will be- along 10 expedite service.
The excursion is tn hr made to for
yslN towns in oklahoma tn enable the
heads uf the ST. Louis houses tn come
into close personal contact with bust.
ness muu OF Oklahoma to confirm the
reports of their statesmen ot the won
drr'uI progress and prosperity of the
state They also come to spread the
doctrine ut optimism and assurance
tu OhhhumJus that business sull will
not lug or hc depressed by existing
war conditions
SrNmuurs Army Band viii arromua.
uN 'nr So LOu.sIus and will play con
cert aud patriotic MUSIC while here.
The So lOuisuus have asked lnr %
meeting with the Commercial club
and have asked the MAYOR and the
Officers off ihu club to arrange such %
meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
HEAVY LOSS IN
WHEAT ACREAGE

I||T-T" an" NJ" --TI"T-|
..''.. .r ....,... ...r..t .,.r.',, '....
...r I.... +. t. rorrr.ru b.I, off
Ir. ...r.. and aver fra Igrg.r ..,.
lam .. I.r.ar p..y.r T...s and
..mar..r rnIrf.. as a resYI, of fba
I..rr. UroIrFort hr faI and ,gip.
..r ru mo.srur. o, conscoucp,a sas
available throughout bis srrtiou untu
.I.u Aum 4. roo Hra d. sar. ,hn
..r... u.rr.on ol fr.. rror Thr-. .y...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
SOONER MEDICS TO
STUDY l2 MONTHS

Norman, Okla, May 9.-(Sp.el.U
Students I'm the school of mediciG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
ELKS CONVENE
AT MUSKOGEE

Muskogcc. Okla, May 9 The tcutp
annual convention OF the Oklahoma
State Elks' association is I'm session
here today About 500 delegates and
visitors are In attendance. The pr'p.
cipal business OF the convention. aside
from the annual election ol officers
and the selection OF q convention city
FOR 1918, viii be- the reorganization ,f
the grand lodge of the state under the
new constitution enacted at the ma
tiOnal convention at Baltimore last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09

6Si is The Ardmorelte's job de.
partment phone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
BILLION DOLLARS
IN SHIPByILIING
WORK WAY BEGIN WITHIN TWO
WEEKS ON FLEET OPPOSED
TO SUBMARINES.
STEEL MILLS GRABBED
Exemptions Only in Favor Of Rail
road And Other Supplies Which Are
Absolutely Necessary-Deta.Is Of
Prodigious Plans.

WASHINGTON. MAY @ Conuc H
De asked to appropriate sJWI0o0UW
for the building off uc great Amuu..
merchant fleet which Is tU u,,r.Uu.
the submarine menace.
Estimate oI the luuua board H.
that five million t0 .E million to.
of steel and wooden g.... WII u.
constructed by the government dur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
new PLAYGROUND
Will BE Opened

On Friday another playground for
little children is to be opened under
the supervision of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association
which is to be known as the Mother
Rice Memorial, and which is equipped
and win be maintained by her children
and grandchildren.
The playground is in the district of
Moiliili, near the old church which
has always been one of the Apana
churches of Kawaiahou where over 60
years ago Father Rice conducted the
Sunday school for Hawaiians.
. In the absence of Mrs. Swanzy,
president of the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association, the
program is in charge of Mrs. Theo.
Richards, vice-president of the asse.
citation, and is scheduled to begin at
3 o'clo,I,.
The new playground will be the
fifth one under the supervision of the
Children's Aid Association. 1t will
have the distinction also of being the
only playground maintained from
private funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SOLDIER WHO SHOT AT
C0MRADE GETS twelve
YEARS IN LEAVENW0RTH

Found guilty before a general court
martial of an attempt to kill a men,
Der Of his company, Pvt. Lee Butler,
25th Infantry, has been sentenced to
dishonorable discharge trorn the ser
vice and to confinement for II years
at hard labor. Butler will re sent
to the United States Eenitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
According to court martial orders
issued today, Butler fired a pail art
ridge from U. S. magazine CALDER
80 rifle at Pvt Frederick Cook an
August IT. 1917, at Schotieli Bar
racks Both men were members of
Company A.
Butler was also found guilty by the
court of having been disorderly in
his quarters on August Is. He plead
ed not guilty to both charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
i. 5. RENANES
COMMANDEERED
german Ships

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. l.
Almost all former German vessels
now in the American navy have
been given new names. Secretary
Daniels issued an order today chang
ing the names OF Il ships, as a re-
suit of his attention having been
called last week to the embarrass-
ment the sailors were subjected to
by being compelled to wear upon their
hat bands names such as Kaiser Will
helm H. The newly-named ships are:
Vaterland to Levianthan.
kronprinzessin Cecilie to Mount
Vernon.
Kaiser Wilhelm II to Agamemnon.
Amerika to America.
Hamburg to Powhattan.
Grosser Kurfurst to Aeolus.
Koenig Wilhelm l to Madawaska.
Neckar to Antigone.
Rhein to SuSquehanna. E
Princess Irene to Pocahontas.
Frederick Der Crosse to Huron.
Barbarossa to Mercury.
The vessels George Washington,
President Grant and President Lin
coin will not be renamed.
The names of the tugs Pocahontas,
Huron and Powhattan are changed to
Allegheny, Chemung and Cayuga, re-
spectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
Second dutch
CRUISER STOPS
FOR VISIT HERE

FLYING from her after wireless mast
a 6D.foot streamer OF red, white ana
blue bars. indicative that she Is home
ward hound. the Dutch cruiser Tromp
from SoeTabaje, Java, dOckcd N the
naval slip opposite the GuitpoTt SNORT
~ before noon today
Much more warlike In appearance
is the Trohp than is the iceland,
which arrived earlier IN the wfcN.
g, This is due perhaps to the tact that
:. her armament is greatly larger man
shat OF the iceland. Looming from
: her quarter deck forward is the nIuG'
"zle of a 10-inCh gun. and at her stern
she carries another gun OF like caibre
4 Besides the two big guns, as the
dutch officially designate the l0-inch
kind, there are -four 6inch and eight
. inch guns. The Iceland has l. 4
inch guns.
! The Tromp has been in Java waters
for over six years and in the beginning
of the European war was kept busy
maintaining the neutrality of that Hol-
land possession. Officers aboard. her
state that there 10 no truth in the re-
port that German raider put into
Batavia after being badly shelled few
months ago, although they are tamil
lar with the gun runner Maverick,
known here at one time as the "mys-
terry ship" which was afterwards in
termed by the Dutch government All
OF the crew except about six men who
were retained to tend to the ship have
left the Maverick. the Tromp officers
say.
There are 400 men and "a officeSs
aboard the Tromp. Capt. Bentz van
den Berg is the commander. The cruiA
ser left the Java station on Augusta
and was IA days making the voyage
from Yokohama to Honolulu. She will
remain here until next Monday. About
30 Of the MEN on the rromp are being
taken to Holland for discharge, as they
have been i'll and are physically unfit
for naval service. A number of others
have also completed their periods OF
enlistment and will be discharged upon
reaching home
The Tromp was officially greeted
this morning by Boatswain J. H. Nc
Donald OF the United States Navy, as
sistant captain OF the Honolulu navy
yard; Lieut.. Harold F. Loomis, aide of
the Hawaiian department Of the army,
and Maj. James Dougherty, aide OF
Governor L. z. Pinkham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
KANEOHE MURDER
STORY TOLDBY
VICTIMS WIDOW
(Coat.naed from 1age ~

Cont. l3el IEOGi rydsC -
"a water. naid for il and drank i
NV husband said It "as rather lat
and Ran,cd to khow where he AaG
cone lulA. He said he had cont
from Kanrku N.Y. husband saHi iheTH
Was no work at kaneOA". Tie FiN
p!no said lie had come 10 haneoAe
TO hana-hana.
Then another Filipino came IN,
SAID he Was thirsty anu drank some
soda water from tAe Ctncrs bottle.
{ 4nnot identity the second man. These
rIIpInOs and my nus Dand began 10
talk t DO not know Wmat they were
SAVING. Iaen three Otucrs came III
i nat made hyc. lacy we're al TAN
ing very low.
Threatened TO XIII
Then one OF them grabbed me by
the arm ana SAID. IL yOu make any
NOISE m KIN YOU. He drew a pistol
mi pointed 1t at my night breast.
was afraid. lie rInflnO told
me not TO be AFRAID, Dat TO Keep
quiet. Then they demanGed money.
MY husband opened lne sale and
money and Jewelry were tahen out.
Iuey IooK IL ali. Iuey CIeaned out
IuU SAFE.
n nen tuey demanded more money.
MY husband saIQ tAat was All lie mad.
linen The fHIpInOs Told US We "OuId
UULu nave 20 80 OUTSIDE. IAey saIu
Iue reason Tor tnls was That tAey
we're aIIaIu We would Telephone 4OT
le.p. Iuey LOOK as outside ana kept
.eadIng Us on until We we're quite
distance from the store. They took
us 10 a kuKul Jlee.
My husband was wearing a klmO-
no. Iney took the SASH, Tore IL III
naIf ana pound my nusOand and my
seal. Our aru4s were tled Demnd US,
anu our Iegs were also bound. lnere
vas t1nplno on each SIDE OF me.
We went over the fence where
there was a little pain. My husband
ASKED TO be released for a moment
and they united MIN. Then there
was a snot IN the dark. For a mo-
ment 1 heard nothing, and then my
husband began to groan and cry. Then
he cried for help and | heard moth
ing else.
i ne lLlpluOS WHO were uOluluS
me ran away. / was left there, still
tied. My hands were bound behind
my back.
Il worked hard to get the kimono
sash off. / did not care if ! broke
both my wrists doing it. Then l
united my feet. | went over to where
my husband lay and he was dead
Then / went home and later to the
house OF a japanese named Naka-
mura. Later we went back and
brought my husband home"
The woman said she saw no weap-
ons when the Filipinos first came to
the store. She said that one of them
pointed a pistol at her, and later she
identified Verver as having had
knife. Xerver is declared by the
prosecution to be the Filipino who did
the stabbing. The woman was unable
to identify the man who had the pis-
tol when asked to in court.
Further trial will be had at o'clock
tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
BEGINS
TRIAL OF sam
GOLD|NO CASE

Charged with the malicious CONVEX.
sion Of automobile No. L.. property
OF H. NJ. Webb, Sam GOidlnO. an en-
ploye OF the Advertiser. appeared in
police court this morning Tor trial
Attorney Lorrin Andrews represented
the defendant. while Charles F. Chi
lingworth appeared for the prosecu-
ton.
Motorcycle officer Morse said he
saw the defendant al about 3 clock
on the morning OF Aug = - al MoiI-
iii drivinG automob!.e 40. 1872. He
called out to the defendant 10 stop,
but the latter paid no attention TO him,
he said Sam X. Ferrera. also q mo-
tOrCycle officer. testified that he Chas-
ed the defendant into a house near
the Moiiili church and finally placed
him under arrest at the point Of his
gun.
J. B. Branco. another motorcycle
officer, testified that GOldino was drlv-
ing the automobile in question, and
that he was sure that the defendant
wore a hat similar to, the one offered
in evidence by the prosecution.
Prosecuting Attorney ChillIngworth
put on only four witnesses and closed
his case Attorney Andrews had about
l. witnesses in court.
In order to substantiate the case for
the prosecution a sweater. flashlits,
hat, bottle of milk were brought into
court for Identification. Bailiff No
briga, who claims to have seen Col
dino with the hat which was in evil
dence, testified that he was positive
it was the same hat that the defen.
dant were when he came up to Kalihi
on previous occasions.
Sam Paiaina, for the defense, testi-
fled to having seen Motorcycle Off
GERS Ferrera and Morse speah to the
defendant before he heard the reports
Of the revolvers.
The hearing was continued until to-
morrow morning, when " more wit
nesses for the defense wiz be eXamin-
ed Two stenographers were in court
to take down the evidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
large BANNER
QUEENS GIFT
TO RED CROSS

Acting on behalf of Queen Liliuo-
kalani, tGoserrior Pinkham next Fri.
day morning will present to the Homo
lulu Auxiliary of the American Red
Cross large Red Cross flag to float
henceforth from staff on Iolani Pal
ace. The presentation will be made
at 10 o'clock when a committee of
women from the organization will re-
ceive the. gift of the queen on the
mauka side of the palace.
According to arrangements made
this morning, Mrs. Henry F. Damon
Of the Auxiliary will receive the flag
and hoist 1t to the staff. A halyard
will be fitted to the staff SO that the
flag may be raised directly from the
ground.
The new banner bears a large red
cross upon field of white and will
be the first Red Cross flag ever raised
in Hawaii over any other building than
a military hospital. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
FULL SIGNAL CORPS
COMPANY FOR HAWAIIAN
DEPARTMENT ORDERED

According 10 announcement today at
army headquarters, full company of
signal corps men is to be formed for
this department, recruiting to be done
locally for the organization.
This means that LIST Platoon, Com.
pany e, Sd Telegraph Battalion, will
become Company E. Hawaii has never
had a full signal corps company in
the army. Local men are wanted for
the company, and men especially fit.
ted for signal corps work, such as
Assmen and electricians are especially
sought. ......>. .....
According to the passenger list from
the transport Sheridan, received to-
day by wireless, the AZ men expected
here for the signal corps organization
are not on board -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SAKE BARRED
BY FOOD Law

Continued from oage one)
tion of sake from Japan will also be
prohibited.
1T is perfectly plain that, under the
law, no distilled spirits may be i'm
ported into the United States" he
adds. The Star-Bulletin's message
raises the question as to whether the
liquor is a brew or whether it is dis
stilled. OF course, local officials might
be mistaken in CHASING it as a brew"
AS far as announcements have been
made by the local customs house, no
ban on the importation of sake has
yet been put into effect, although
samshu, a liquor manufactured in
China, may not be imported any more.
The internal revenue office reports
that, for the purpose of collecting
revenue, it has classed sake as a wine.
In the opinion of the federal food COM
missioner's office, sake is a brewed
liquor, and distillation does not form
part Of the manufacturing process.
Breweries Must Suspend
With sake classed as a distilled
liquor, it means that sake breweries
in Hawaii will have to suspend opera
ton, and that hereafter no more sake
may be imported from Japan. The
ruling will practically wipe the islands
dry of the Japanese liquor.
Federal officials have advanced the
theory that the importation of rice
from Japan for the local manufacture
of sake, would interfere in no way
with the food supply of the United
States. 1t has been pointed out that
no Hawaiian-grown rice is used in
the manufacture of sake as the local
product has been found to be practi-
cally useless for this purpose.
j. F. Child, assistant executive Of
ficer of the food commission, smiled
this morning when informed of the
text of the message to the Star-Bul-
letin.
Il told you So" he said.
Mr.. Child expressed the opinion
some time ago that the manufacture
of sake in the United States undoubt
eddy would be barred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
What's This? HiIo
Bringing Mystery
For Solution Here
FIST what is contained IN a

IUST what is contained in a
mystery box" which IS % he
- h-o4ght here BY the delegates
az rhn CTlc -or>@uti0n from Halo
Is Subject OF much discussion.
\ }0lice guard for the box when
it arrives n Honolulu has already
hem requested " sheriff Chas.
Ro~r. and it is understood that
on IL Io'ag. here il . 10 De
closely -IIrded by the HlL0 dele
rate
l.. ". De yi,.Norton. ropTe> en:a-
tive cl I'.lO in Hono"I1. -:ndlg-
naHt.y denied this morning that
the guarding OF the box was a
uart OF some HOaA stnnt which
n" HiIOltes intend 10 tut Ger on
Honolulu friends. No. it lis d
matter o. extreme Importance, but
i am not at liberty to divuIge the
contents u tat box said MIR.
Norton this morning when he vas
questioned
1T is most essential that the
box he guarded for ii 1t were
stolen it would result in grave
disaster" he said. He explains
that the mystery OF the mystery
box viii no LONGER be mystery
after the I'D Club show.
Surmises are being made by
former HlIo residents that the
Crescent City .eup.e have dis
covered the ink which has been
Casing the eight months drought
in the second wettest city in the
world" and that they a"e bringing
it to Honolulu for advice from the
Civic convention as to the best
way to eXterrlinate the pest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SOLD u. S. PROPERTY,
SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN
TWO YEARS lM PRISON

For disclosing of government prop
erty and 5rocketing the money for
their own use, two enlisted men Of
the 3rd Engineers. Hawaiian depart
ment. have been discharged from the
service and sentenced TO two years
each at AlCatraZ.
The men were Cpl. David d. De-
witt. Co. D, and Pvt. First Class Jas,
F. Carroll. Co. c. Government sand
bags made up the property which the
two soldiers disposed, OF.
On June 20, according to the
charges, they sold to Benny & Co. OF
Honolulu, about 800 sand bags valued
at $50. A similar sale of 266 bags
was made to the Oahu Ice & Electric
Co, a few days earlier. Both men
pleaded not guilty TO the charges. &C
cording to the court martial orders
made public today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
$50 RECRUITS ARE
COMING TOMORROW

Approximately $50 recruits for The
Hawaiian department will arrive to-
morrow evening on the transport Sher
idan from the mainland. They are
divided as follows:
Field artillery, 95; cavalry, 1926; cas-
uals, 6; aero squadron, /; ordnance de.
pGTtncnt, l; 25th Infantry, 4; 32nd
Infantry. 2. The transport is bring
ing 404 bags of mail for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SAKE MAKING WILL
s GO ON UNTIL WORD Il
: COMES FROM H00V Err

J Until final notification is received
from the federal food commission
whether importation Of rice from
japan for the manufacture Of sake
will be stopped or not, the local Jap
anese breweries will continue to man
ufaCture sake, according TO II. Tsuru-
shima president Of the Hawaii Sci
shuk.wai, Ltd.
II has been reported in Japanese
circles that the manufacture OF sake
will soon be ordered stopped by the
national food commission, but accord
ing 10 those who claim TO know local
conditions. sake will be made until
forbidden by authority. As yet the
Japanese are not aware OF orders Gov
ering. the prohibition OF sake manu-
faCture from the Japanese rice.
those who have been imprisoned by
the Germans as u ''reprisar for the
alleged ill-treatment OF Germans in
East Africa. All these prisoners arc
now in the camp at Holzminden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
WAIALUA, K0HALA WILL
FINISH GRINDING SOON

According to reports received this
morning by T. H. Petrie of Castle &
Cooke, the sugar grinding on the Wal
alua plantation will be completed next
week, while that Oh the Kohala Sugar
Co. will be finished within the next
two weeks. The total yield from the
two plantations will be in the neighbor-
hood of 6400 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

Nakamura, Chubota and eight Other
Japanese who were arrested by Cap
tain of Detectives A. McDuffie for be-
ing present at a gambling game, stayed
away from court, and each forfeited
bail of SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
OF ALLEGED
"SLACKERS" TOGO
TO U. S. GRAND JURY

According to plans now being con-
sidered by L. S. Attorney S. c. Huber,
the cases of the three Hawaiians
from Maui, charged with being slack
ers," will go directly to the federal
grand jury instead of to court by the
process. One Of the Ha-
waiians has been released on bond.
The others are in Oahu prison. The
grand jury is scheduled to meet on
October s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

Slipping as she stepped off King
street car near Pawaa junction, Miss
NJ. Ross fell and cut her head late
yesterday afternoon. She was treated
at the Emergency hospital and later
sent home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

An entertainment will be given on
Saturday evening at the Seamens In
stitute, this city, for the officers and
crews of the Dutch cruisers iceland
and Tromp. The iceland has been in
port for several days and the Tromp
arrived today. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

Mills school begins its Iwenty-siXth
year next Tuesday and all students
are required to be present on that
day. The enrolment this year will
be about 200 and applications for
accommodations are coming in rapid
ly. Most of the teachers are at their
posts now, and will be on duty when
school opens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SIGNAL CORPS CLERK
GETS HIS COMMISSION

Chief Clerk Samuel H. Miller, Ha-
waiian signal corps office, has re-
ceived word of his commission as
first lieutenant in the signal officers
reserve corps. Mr. Miller has been
in the Hawaiian department for about
four years and in the army clerical
service for five years. He was as.
signed here from New Jersey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

Keoni Kaaihue, arrested on three
charges of maliciously injuring three
young girls, was sent to jail for Is
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

NJ. Kimura, T. Hirao and X. Ito.
charged with being present at ganb-
ling place, forfeited bail of $40 each
in police court.