davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

itntr btr anfIase WsIb inter falidjen
Woripieselmnsen erlanst sa
baben, brrbaftet.

Der Sptiter gbtuart @robe purbt
geTtern IN einsrl 3immsr bes 9rabs
foro 8ebGubss an Der s. unb Uine
Strabe DON ben DeieitiDs 9uetb!tin
uno 5ueftlein In 5aft senommsn.
na6bem bic 8eamtea ldngers Ysit uns
bemertt sinsr llnterrsoung gelaui6t
batten, bic @robe nit 5rau anne
2beal, BON go. 2521 4bbiion Sirabs
battle unb in beren Werlnuf sr iid an.
bsiidis sentadt babsn IoG, bi. grau
nit ieinem abooint.n aufammen au
brinsen, Der ansebllh sroben politi>
ihen Ginflub bsiibt unb i'm Stanoe
isin niirbe, ibren Gatten, Der aur
3eit cine 3u9tbausl:rafe tpsssn zines
Dor mebreren Sabren nuf ben G.iiens
fabritanten Sereens psriibten Wlorb.
ansriffs berbiibt, bic sreibsit pisber
su Deri9dfien. Jrau 5beal foate fir
oisie Bemiibunsen in SntereHs ibres
Gatten, ipie bic DeteftiDs be1aupten,
uripriinsIih 500 be5abten, aber
i6lieblih Iou 0roBe iih auh nit $3s
5ufrieben erilGrt baben. ba bic Jrnu
ibrer Deriideruns mad ni4t meb.
oufbrineeu tonntt.
gDesen bisfer 5ransnttion ipuros
porlGuIig nod t.ins Qntlase gegsr
Grobe erbobsn, babingessn apurbe ge-
gen i'm bic antlage ipegen grlangens
BON @elb untsr falfHsn @oripieseluns
gen anbdnsis semat;. neil .r Dor e!s
niger 3sit 1yrau 3beal $65 fiir sins
9rile absenommen battle.
Grobe iprn6, tuie es beibt, IN bst
Mobnung Jrau sbeals Dor unb itsd!t
fid aIs 9srtreter elmer bi.iisenaussn.
limit ppr. 81 eriIdrie Der Jrau, el
piirbe iie ourd einen herporrnssnoeU
sualiIden Spsoialiiten behanbslr
laf.n unb Der Manu. Der ii4 lpdtsr
als Der ung.bli6. SpssiaIifi portt.llts
u.rarbnete cine 8rille. fir puen In
i.rtisuns GrObs Der Jrau $e5 abs
nabm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

| esmssssssbss susm In W. ~ xaam ssSsiIt
NE usoibsier esbfn bos @sib surn6. lea1
pAZo Ea!bt nic5t irsenbe, innsre. dutert obe1
| tinitnRf earfcubciber fsiIf, Dte srfte anipsn'
bnna bsr 8aIss SsriAGfts erisiatssime. soe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
0lns ben @eridbtsb6fem.
Gin sspfites xeitameut Der 5rnn 1lars
q. Worbeis seftern i'm Hrobatse'
riGf einssrei6t.

Der sr0bte Sbeil ibrss $t5o,ooo be-
trasenben yia6laiies fdnt an ibre
beioen Geidpiftsr. Ghd6ei>
bunssfdlle. - 8erlanst Gntiddoi>
surg fir ufurpirte patentredte. =
ariminalsSa9en. = Nadlabf f9ln=
selesenbeiten. - 8erIdiebtnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

jeooti in linn eina nmpanolmg pnQ'
spqeu unb er bate off AnfaGe gebabt,
ludbrenO rpelher er Itets ben 2raug
fIbltc, Semanoer etDos 81 2etoe ~
tbun. 0dbreno etn,5 iclhen glniaaeS
habe er AUDI tbatiohlid, einen Mnm,
Der neben linn in einer Gigarrenfdbr.f
an Der IL. StraBe arbeitetc. Dor ein;.
gen Sagen gu gooen geiflugcu uno
robe'u i!ms 2eben gebractt. 9ann lei
Tim Die erfenntniB gefomnen, onB
icin 3iiitano ibm nitt erlaitbe, nc6
larger oIne gufiid,t 81 blethcn, IpcS,
Fol6 er bite, nab 2ongbie.p gcIdlidt
su per0cn. 8or ieirer @bfithrunJ
matbte Reiobltrn fie Siilisiberiffs
nod baruuf aufmersinm, oak er cinen
aclabencn HepoIcer, foruie ein 9iaiir-
meer in ieiner H.iietaite babe uno bat
lie, bi.i. @affeu fort5llncbmen, mas
auf geihab.
"a / d olas s. BaIfb's Rep1if.
Ger iutlGe MiGionar g 6olos
5 @nl b jr., Der IN lesterer 3rIt
infolge ieiuer gsfapaoen oerihicocnt.
lif nit Der NoIijei in &oufIift gera.
then unO audi beitraft gpr6en lit. BAT
aeitern auf Die $50, 1000 SdabencriaB.
tlase oes Tan. Gbcrrp ton Gbatta.
noogo, SenH., cine 9iepIit einaereidJt,
ncrin er aif bas @rtidIicoenitc per.
ncint, Dem alager Die Satin, @carI
6berrp. abIpeuItig qemad)t 3u baben,
nesbalb Die 2lage ols unbegriinSet
obgepieieu rperoen iolle.
Grit gcitern Worgeu ipirbe @uIi5
i'm Ntlnlijipalgeridt BON Der @nfloge
bes tb0tlid,en gngriffS, sic bon Ter
obenaenarnten Hedrl @herrr 1caen
lbn erbobrn pcrben mar, ire;le.
iprod,cu, peiI bic 9ebtere niet eridie.
ncn mar, Inn Gls slnflagerin uliIjli.
tceten.
q a hlos saten.
Gli5abetb Mu[Ien 1T Seitoments
opultrederin bon gbas. ". Wfullen,
PerIondIien $3.50.
5reS. Rprbmnn in seitamentspDl-
itreder bon 9ouiis glorDmau; @runo=
eissutbum S25O0.
Gatie ). Rpers Il. 5eitumentsooG
itrsderin ppn goparO Mpers; YerIo.
nalien $4,000.
Charlotte &. Genrcbn lit NohloB
perrpalterin bon Wm. 6. Sennebp;
psrfonalien $500, 9runoeigentbum
$500.
qearI y. gnesr 1T 5eiiomsntspop
ftrederin pun 5runt ). Gngsr; perTc'
nalien 100000.
Der 6ieornes.
Sophie Stoller bat cine Joroeruua
iiber $467 gssen Surrp 3. guitinl
eiugetlast.
Die RprfoIt ano 8sitern Railpnp
60. tlagte cine 5orc:rung iiber $S7i
60c aegen bic glnctnE1tt u. WeItpooo
R. R. So. Elm.
9tuf @runb erlittsnsr @erlebungen
erlangte ). R. Gren geitern Elm Der
bttt iiber $500 oeseit bic Cincinnati
Traction Co.. bic er auf 3ahIuns Don
$2500 pertlogt bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
Banberbolle 0elssenbtit In Der
UeffiseIsndt.

To6 ME ipar.n bic W.rhdltniiIe fir
ben @efiiis.l,iidt.r, bi. 3ud. gut Bee
sdbIbar gu MAIDEN. siinIfigsr mi. 3ur
3sit. Disfe siinftiss aoniunitur
ipirb fid ni6t mir ipdbrsnb bes Be-
itsbens bss europdiftsu aries.s. fons
bern auf unabIebbars 3sit porhaIisn.
SoIans bi, m.iften 2.iite. kionbers
bic eingebor.nen 4mtritnner. liebsr
In Der gtabt tpobnen unb 2ebensmits
tel pers.bren unb feine probu3isr.n
unb ii9 bi. 9ep5lierunss5abl anti
jdben Gtnbt unb 2dnbb.ippbnern itdns
big su Gunfisn Der StGbte bermebrt,
70 fperben bic 2anbesprcbuit. auh
itets bpbe unb bSbere preiis rseb,n;
fei es nun gstr,ibe, Rinb.. Sdtpeins'
Dber 6iibnerfleif9 ober aud Ger.
aus bisfsm Grunbe unb trus Der
BoDcptts unb anbertr Mlabnnbmtu
iperbsn gisr bsfonbers IN ben 6erbfts
unb Dintermonattn itsis 70 bols
preife brinssn.
Solde, bic ft Fir bic -gefliisel'
audit tntsreiTisren. folIitn iih ipdbr.nb
Der fommsnben Gnifon tiidiis auf bic
GefIiisslsuht perleaen nnb 70 bie
silnHis.n gerbiItniFe ausniissn.
Die Oes Nsoines Sneubdtcr Co.,
sos S.conb Ctr, Des Woints, Soma
ciebt fiir folde. bic ii4 fiir bic ge'
ffiisslsu&t iuiereHieren einen neuen
bsutfhen aataIos bsrdus. Der ut.Ies.
bic gefliia.Isudd betreffenb, ansiebt
unb foipobl lebrrein aIs aud iebr in,
terefant III. Deren .Guecsbful'
Hruts unb Mufau&tsapporate. dubsrit
bilIia I'm prsife, srfreuen fit iiberau
bes bsfisn Rufss unb iinb felt taft %
Sabren auF bem Warite.
Wenu intersHiert. Iufen 81: fh
{cuIeib ben "a Geiisn beutI&en 8as
ialoq lommsn. fotpie beren beltfHts
Bud ,.ph man 48 aus 80 auscebriis
tsten aiiisn srOb sitbt- fir 10 Cents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
gterblitbfeitsber;bt.

Mnrt6a Miaer, 56 Grtenbre6es
unb Surb aOe., Ser5leiben.
Rap paulIin, "a, 1918 gIm Stra.
Be, 9u6ertuloie.
Qanes 6off, g. 2631 @oiteru aps..
SerSIeioen.
Senrp Suber, "a, 1916 Race Str.
9eberfrebs.
@len parmoter, rs S75 Sut6ins
Ioe., 2ungenentSiinSrre.
qtnno Ban 9u5en, 81, 766 Jroom,
Str, 2unaenentSiinoa1s,
Worp Cunningham, Go, 1856
Quburn Ioe., Scr3leiosn.
Sorrp Meffeniteot, %, 414 on IL.
Ctr, 5ubertuloie.
Qbam 2Obeibs, 70. 21l9 2otb Ctr,
Rrebs.
Garo Cooper. 80 9luburn Soiel
9lltersIbpdbe.
Clemens Drsiiing. 80, II Oft St.
Clair Ctr, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Rauat 9au'erp Club Cigar.
rem, milS uao amgeuebm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

aenau ben Meiiungsn fsiner Gattin
fiigen, fpibrissnfalls er prompt ins
arbeitsbdus tpdnbert. 60 entIdieO
aeIfern Ri9ter syor, bem ainsportb
auf 9eranlaHuns feiner yrau Dorses
fiibrt nurbe, neil Ct ibr. cine 3radt
priietl perabfOlst bate. 2linsportb
mar aud febr bebs unb pebmiitbis u
aelobte fid ftritt an bic Gnti4eibuna
beg Ridfers bdlten Al molten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
5abrtsucriammlnns bes Tennbeirat'
tuuaspereinS.

aebtcn Gonritag gtahiniitag bieli
Der 6leiige 3weig oes Roroamerifani.
iden 5euerbeitaitungspereins in DC,
Dioaart Sale, an Der 8alnut Strdbe,
!icinc SabresperIanmlllng ab, Domit
aud 0ie g9abl Der geanlten Derbunoen
ipar. Iie geaulteupabl, pobei ole lncL
item Ger IestiGbriacn ,ssnhabcr Der
slenlter pieoergeludblt wuroen, batte
iolgenoes Reiultat:
1. gcriiser: &lbert gons.
9. 8orliser: 5. Sicmantel.
g,rot. Sefrei1r: Sp. piaurer.
Sinnnj <Sefretlr: 9oiiis SelmlinJ-
Gd,abnleiiter: 2IIfreo eiIermanu.
8epiioren: 8. 2eSeler, 8. aallies,
%. 9Ibn.
slms ben gcrid,fen Der @eamten
eing untsr auoerem beroor. Sdb Ger
bleiiae 3peig i'm Iesten Sabre ilr5cn
WitglieoS burdl ben loS perlorcn
tat, pofiir 700 Collars Sterbeselo be.
sablt Duroen. 90 bereiis cine itattlite
3abI BON neuen aalbioaten nnseItel.
tet lit, 70 itebt ein erfreulid)es @nd,s.
tbum oes Bereins fir bieies Ssabr in
ausI;ht. annieloimgen iDer5en ieoer.
5eit in Der Iosart !Saae entseeeilgc.
itonrncn. Rad langerer Debate lpllr.
Dc beihloiieu, oab in 3afunit Die San.
cibnten fir ailfuabnieibein unb dr,I.
Tides 8eugnib 2s Gents su binrer.
Iegen bdGen, ipelder getrag ieboh BET
9sitianinabnie 5uriiieriiattet ,piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
o. YMPIC SPlEGEl'S
BurIesona REVUE
KETTHsCIspstmal taelta
4AAx L IL - 2:15 unb s:1b nbt.
"DAISY JEAN"
T vp r. Igiaitners: Dtontaa W.iitpo6 urn
~ Hll lsamitas - BreIie CSC bis $i5o.
"BOsOM FRIENDS,

9ebnlts5ulage gu beIobnen. @Iiit4
li9erpeife bdngt ods Wobl unb Webe
unieres alubs nidt bon bem Sbur
unb 2aFen oieTer tpenisen unsufrie,
oenen ab, Oenn es 1T bem 6duptlina
Ulatbeip1on gelungen bic notbige 8erl
ftdrtuns fir benieIben auf ollen punt.
ten bes Samples gu iiaern. Du
9eBtere piro geeen Taitie 5ebruar
bier eintreffen, I'M ale n0tbigen Dor.
bereitlngen fir bic GiuiibunastDur
na9 SArspeport. Ca, gu treffen.
Gin neuer Sanger, Ramens Rid
auen, 1T Don ben .Reos" aus elmer
ipeitli4en gnterseprbneten 2iea aea
ii6ert tporbeu, Der iih zines auberaes
pobnliden Hufes ipegen fsines fides
rem Wurfes unb Ieiner ShIuef rtiqs
teit i'm Gngriff erfreut. gr pirb auf
Der Giniibuugsitotion feline 5euers
probe gu beftebeH 6aben.
Soe 8aaner, unier Yhriqsr
iibersGbliger 9tffGnger, Der BON Wlos
t3epfor duF ben Mdrtt 1e6ratt purs
be, 1T pom Sduptlins Sobu Wicgr p
fir bic gep gortsr .Rif.n" of;ss
gabelt Doroen.
Inter BEN l1nSufriebcr II br bfs
idbriqen rRebs" befiroet iih uners
parteter 8eiie unier beIiebter 2 g..
Tenbiiter Seirie @irob. gin Igb
idbriass gaIir betruo $4,000 uno
feir oiesiIbrioer Sortraft Ga1tat auf
$4,000. @-oh DerTon1t 5000 uao
gr1iibent 6errmorn Bat bie3 Iiir
cine lleberIfIbung, gPit aitrli6,r
Siferbeit fcnn ZEN Fars mit-sNelt
perosn oab 9roh in ti:7er Goifor
bic Gincinndtier Uniform tr1een trirb.
2ouis 6. Wibrin, StobmciTfer Der
,Rebs" tebrte mr. etnioen 5ddtn ron
einem tursen gcfute in Guha ,uriid.
Gr oIou6t, b1s es S1untttrn 9Rnt4e'ps
fpn ueIuroer II cute 8eritdrlurs fir
bic rReos" gu ii6ern.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
ETHANY M. E. U R

The following program will be rem
dered at Bethany on Easter Sunday
evening at 7.30, by Mrs. Randolph
Price and the Sunday SCHOOL,
Opening Song, Congregation.
Prayer.
Chorus, Choir.
Address, Welcome, Superintendent.
March and Drill by intermediate
Juniors and Primary Scholars, and
Patriotic Songs with American Flags.
Exercise, Let the Sunshine In. by
School and young lady leader.
Recitation, This day for Boys and
Girls.
Recitation, My Easter Lily.
Recitation. My Easter Eggs.
Exercise, A Happy Thought.
Recitation, Find your Task and Do
1t.
Recitation, The Easter Collection
Rhyme.
Recitation, My Easter Basket.
Recitation, Fluffy Yellow Chicks.
Exercise, Why Easter is a Happy
Day for all.
Exercise, The Circle Of Love.
Drill. Easter Bells (Girls).
Exercise, Patriotic Drill, May Pole.
Red, White and Blue (Sisters).
Solo, Easter Eggs a Penny.
Dialogue, Easter Eggs, Grandma
and Children.
Recitation. Are you Helning the
Sunday School?
Exercise, Signs of Easter.
Solo and Chorus Swaying Lilies.
Recitation, A Resolution.
DialOuI1o Tho ,ooo,u- E.zL
Dialogue, The Easter Chickens,
(Boys).
Solo and Chorus, Christ Arose.
Recitation, A Young Teacher.
Exercise, The Croecus, Primary.
Recitation, My Little Rabbit.
Exercise Wake-Lily's, (Girls).
z part Chorus, Easter Dawn, Junior
Choir.
Dialogue, The Lily's Message. 2
Boys.
Motion Song, The Snow Prayer.
(Girls).
Dialogue. Pm Three Times Four, 3
scholars.
Solo, The Hill Lone and GRAY.
Exercise, Auntie, the New Minister.
and the Boys.
Solo and Tableau, Mothers Songs.
Recitation, The Blessed Easter Morn
Motion Song, Our Colors so True,
with American Flags and l large Flag
introducing Star Spangled Banner and
ending with Uncle Sam and Goddess
of Liberty in costume, by 80 scholars.
Silver offering.
Tableau, Easter Chimes, Heavenly
and Earthly Choir (real chimes
%effect).
Closing Doxo1ogy.
Benediction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
BETHANY JUNIOR
LEAGUE ENTERTAINED.

The Juniors of Bethany held their
monthly social gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Poly. The young
folks were chaperoned by Mrs. Absa-
lom Hewitt. About % were present
and enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Poly's family. A pleasant evening
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

DR.. Kaighn is a graduate of Jeffer-
o Medical School of the class of 1914
and has been associated with DR.. H. l..
Harley for the past year in the prac-
tice of his profession. He is deeply
interested in Red Cross work and with
his wife and other ladies and gentle
men of the city has been instrumental
in organizing a Branch of that Society
over here. Both DIR. and Mrs. Kaighn
have made many friends since settling
here and are very popular in local
society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

was spent in singing of National airs
and prayer, after which interesting
games were INDUCED in. Mrs. Emma
Knipple and Mrs. Joseph Price were
also present and participated in the
services. After which refreshments
were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used BY
Motners for 30 years. They mever fail. AT
all druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

Reading the Pleasantville Press il
reading the news of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

The following program will be rem
dered at Bethany on Easter Sunday
evening at 7.30, by Mrs. Randolph
Price and the Sunday SCHOOL,
Opening Song, Congregation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
WOMEN OF navy League HERE ARE
T THANKED; hint FOR FUTURE WORK

are now In British waters. and are
constantly having requests from the
navy department for destroyers and
submarines. Please encourage the
women TO knit az fast as they can for
these small boats.
7 Will send you some new editions
Of our circular which bear the sigma
ture Of the secretary himself: also.
We hare q letter from him thanking
Us for these garments and stating that
all small ships which have gone %
Europe have been oEtfitted. see
Honolulu women, with their usual en-
thusiasm, are busy about all that kind
Of work. Washington Is most exciting
these days. and consider II shows
yo' ], patriotism that you enthuse with
out the immediate excitement which
we lave.
aloha. With best regards.
Sincerely yours,
IS LUCIA BURNETT BALLoU,
'.Tice-C Chairman and Treasurer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Appreciation Of the work Of Navy
League Women here In securing and
forwarding knitting outfits was receiv-
ed IN Tuesdays mail BY Mrs William
l.. whitney from Lucia Burnett (Mrs.
8. MI BaIlou, vice-chairman and treas.
urer Of the comforts committee, NO
mems branch. ...-
The letter IL a follows:
Washington, d. C.. May 80, 1917.
Mrs. william Whitney,
Honolulu, Hawaii -
MY dear Mrs. whitney:
II read with much interest your
letter saying that the Honolulu womea
have commenced knitting I am ans
Eering Il quickly to beg your enthust
asm for the small boats Of the navy.
particularly the destroyers. This u
an immediate need. We have already
Distributed many hundreds Of outfits.
It viii interest you and the Nayy
League women 10 know that we. had
outfits on all Of our destroyers which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
|SPRECKELS ASKS
CHILDREYS CARE

John D. sprecksls. IT, filed formal
notice IN the superior court yester.
day that he win appear before Judge
Graham Friday morning and move for
4 modification Of the divorce decree
BY which his first wife. now Mrs.
Frank wakefield, was given the cus-
tody Of their three children, says the
San francisco Chronicle OF June IS.
The notice d accompanied BY an affi-
dayit IN which Sp-eckels says that his
former wife is now q legal resident
of New York. that except Tor brief
period during 1876 al Of the children
have been IN his actual custody and
that he believes &c will be for their
hes. interests II he Il given legal Gus.
tody.
The couple were divorced In An.
gust of 1914, and. both remarked soon
after. AIRS. Sprtckels became Mr..
Frank Wakefield. and Spreckels was
married to Miss Sidi Writ He re.
Gently became father BY his second
marriage.
The children, whose custody he now
socks, are: Marie, Is years old:
Adoiph. 10 years old. and John D.
Spreckels, III, years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
TEN summoned
TO SHOW CAUSE
FORBOOlEPERMIT

With possibility of drastic action
by the liquor license board In the air
Honolulu saloon men are holding their
breath until next Friday afternoon,
when the license commissioners are
scheduled to meet again 10 decide the
tate Of 81 applications for renewals Of
licenses, which were heard yesterday
afternoon.
When the board convened In the
senate chamber OF the Capitol yestsr.
day every applicant was present and
each responded to his name, said he
had received Q copy Of the new regu-
lations and either had read and un-
derstood them or would do 90. Then
the board went into executive session.
Az q result Of the session . letter
was addressed to 10 applicants order
ing them to appear at Fridays meet.
ing 60 show cause why their licenses
should not be cancelled or suspended.
Chairman Richard A. Cooke said
this morning when asked n there was
any truth to the rumor that definite
Information on the liquor situation,
and recommendation concerning it,
were expected soon from Washington,
that he had nothing TO give out until
Friday. He announces that this meet
ing which win be In the superyisors'
room Btarting at $3.50, VIII be public.
Those asked TO appear Friday are
w. G. Peacock q Co., Ltd. and s. Oza-
H, wholesalers. alleged to have yio
lated Regulation relative to label.
ing bottles; 11ovejoy q Co, Ltd., and
the Waikiki Inn, Ltd. for special IN
yestigation, and 7. Yashilzi, H. Sada
yasu. Jose ouinta1, Y. Kimura and Y.
Tasaka. eli saloon keepers, charged
chiefly with selling liquor to parties
they might have reason to belieye
would resell Il fllicitly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
PROVOST AND POLICE
-. y NAB SEVERAL SOLDIERS

Soldiers arrested last night by
policemen and the provost guard for
offenses Ringing on booze regulations
were as follows: =. =. -
John ]. Burke, Company F, 9th Field
Artillery, taken by the provost guard
on charge of accepting liquor from
civilian; A. Carpenter and Grover
Moore, Co. B, End Infantry. arrested
by Policeman 1. d. Iaea at the corner
Of King street, and Dowsett lane with
q demijohn of wine, and Charles Rus
sell and Charles B. Whitcomb, Co. e,
25th Infantry, arrested by Policeman
M. d. Barboza on q charge Of riding
around In q taxi when drunk and re-
fusing to pay the fare and attempt
ing to cut the driver with knife
when he started to the police station
with them. The driver was . Japa'
nese named K. Akashi Of the City
Auto Stand on Beretania street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ARMY ORDERS

Col. William p. Kendall, Medical
Department, department sanitary in.
spector, his been ordered to proceed
&c Fcrta Armstrong. De Russy. Kane
hamella. RnSer and Shafter, and Scho-
me- Barracks, and the department
A6spital, for the purpose OF making q
sanitary inspection Of those posts.
Capt Daniel III. Gienty. quarter.
master corps, has been ordered re-
lieved from duty as assistant to the
department quartermaster, effective
July I and to proceed to Fort Shafter
for duty az post quartermaster at that
post. -
Capt. Hornsby Evans, End Infantry.
now In the United States, has been
ordered 20 report TO the president Of
Q retiring board at the Preside OF San
Francisco for examination By the
board. 3D.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ARMY &NANY
ARMY ENVELOPES BEAR Z
LIBERTY LOAN SLOGAN

your Patriotic Duty-Buy q Lfber'
~ Bond" Through orders received
from Washington tSis slogan nnnst be
printed In red ink on every official
envelope that goes from local army
headquarters.
Rubber stamps carrying the words
have been provided for each office at
headquarters and yesterday for The
first time the stamping was put into
use. The orders, which were only re-
Gently received here. bear the date Of
May Is. As the big loan campaign
expired on June Is. last Friday. It
would seem that the slogan II being
used q little behind time In Hawaii
However, orders are orders and the
stamped envelopes will continue In
use until revoked BY the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
MOBILE LAND GUNS
TO FIRE OUT At SEA

For the first time in the history Of
the Hawaiian department. mobile land
guns against targets at sea VIII be
given trial next Monday morning at
Nanakuli, this island.
Guns of ~ cafiber from the 9th
Field Artillery at Schofield, are to be
brought down to the seashore for the
unique practise. Targets will be at
sea approximately 10000 yards from
the guns and some 200 rounds will be
fired. Probably more than half a
dozen will be Ssed In the firing.
These guns are all from the regi-
ment Of mobile artillery. which has
been built up largely in the last year
at Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ANTHRAX TABU
ON MOHI|LI is
LIFTED BY ARMY

Military guards over the anthrax
quarantined section Of land In NoiiinI
we're removed today by the local
army authorities upon receipt Of o let.
Ter from the board Of agriculture and
forestry saying that the patrol could
now be handled suitably BY men from
that board and the board Of health.
That the civilian authorities are
deeply appreciatiye Of the work Of
the army IN patroling the district IL
evident from the letter. which thanks
the military for the guard,
An but one platoon Of the battalion
stationed over the district was sent
home yesterday afternoon, the final
sroup returning 70 Fcrt Shafter 70.
dav - NJ
Charles s. Judd, executive officer
az the board. stated st noon that word
was brought today from Maui that
the two cares which were reported TO
him yesterday were Of q steer and q
horse. There are now four distinct
cases on the island q Maui Judd
sayp.
AZ result Of the new outbreak
there Dr. Victor a. Norgaard did not
return today from the island, but win
remain 10 fight the spread Of the d..
sease. He has wireiessed for 1000
more doses cf vaccine.
Arthur II. Rice, president Of the
board. said today that plans are not
entirely complete Tor transferring the
q y Farm herd 70 the District se-
1ected between paIplo and Menoa val
leys, but Il Il thought that al details
WI Be arranged and that the cattle
win probably Be moved next WedneE'
day.
On Monday Kirk B. Porter, acting
president a. the board Of health. plans
70 begin oisinfecting portions Of the
dairy ground with the gas bIow-tcrcA
which he has secured.