davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
EXILE DIEZ PESOS POR CABE.
"a PARA ENTREGAR Ell GANADL
Vienc De Ia cnaria pIana).

Sc han llevado 4 Torreon de Ia CAPT
tai.
Ell consul general chino, 7. K
Fong, que ha estado Ell esta cirNiad
paar arreglar trabajo q Il connacio
males, sali6 para Ia Baja California
con ell fin de conferenciar con ell ge-
neral Cantd, acerca del traslado de
todos los chinos de Columbus q MeXi-
cali o cua!quier punto de aquel tie
rritoio.
la pulmonia ha sido Ia enferme-
dad dominate en- Ia ciudad durantc
"a estaci6n dc ~invierno, siendo mas
mortal entire Il poblaci6n civil que
entire los mil.tares. Durante el mes de
Enero mu-ieron de dicha enfermedad
- prsonas Y so muertes courtroom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
De propaganda

Earios d;as hace que estan Hogan,
do viajercs dc los nueblos v~cciEos
con cJjeto de asistir a los festejoS.
que Sc espera esten muy concurridos
ACADIA de llegar 4 PiedraS Negras
en- propaganda politica, Rafael +
MlzGuiz, candidate para D~iDutaGo a.
Ccngreso de Ia Union.
FL. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
Ell JUMENTO AMBICIOSO.
(Viene de la Pag. TAI
~ Ia estacion de sus amores.

er Ia estacion de sus amoreS.
Cen frecuencia o equivacamos de
canine. Muchos que habrian podidc
hacevse riccs y famosos con cierta
profession. languiGacen como ~unidades
rled!ocres cultivando otra cue no es
Il saga. Vale mas In zapatero nota'
Die Gle IN nal poeta; ~ tai vez este
poeta hubiera sido IN talentoso indus
trial,
Ulises recomendaba q sus tripu-
l2ates que Sc taparan con cera los
clos para cue no los cautivasen las
Si-s22s. Las bellas aries Y las letras
sen sireaas cue embelesan 4 todos con
SIS cantos; pero solo a unos pocos dan
81 don de sus melodias; a otros, los
lhogar.
Luis Andres ZUNIGA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
IN NORAZ IECENDIO EN- EA-
GLE PASS -. -. -. -. =.


20 FL Cnnsu! Comandarte Senior Mo-
rales. una reunion = Ia que ~conc2rrie-
ron 81 ninos = que. desde !ucgo. GU"
daron insc-itos: no Sc pudo h.
Ger la installation Gsfinitiva, por faI-
Ia de- colcurrencia i" los padres de
les mics asistcntcs. En- Ia junta. c
ST.. Mc"aics explic6 e obje5o dc Ia
Sc.iedaG en- ira breve dissertation
Quc lie fuj muv aplaudida. Mana
M tendri lu@ar una nueva junta, en-
la que, SC Lara Ia installation def
ntiva del Campo dc Cadetcs de los
LenadOres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

IN Fch.cro. Entire los mi.itares solo
h.bo u datJrcioNes de pulmonia.
Los soIdados Slaughter y Bar
low, fueron cansi@naGos al jurado
bajo Ia a~cusicijn dc a~sesinato Y asa
to con ;ntcnto lie matar. Este son los
cue Sc hallan complexities en- 81 &sun-
10 de Juan Arenas. mucrto c, !uncs
~ In noche, Y dc Manuel Rosa!es,
aeriGc en- IL miama refricga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
.O QUE VIC UNA MUJER EN- ALE



VI Ho 'le"e c''o'"'So'
Nc IS que las seN'es c"te"c"" Ue
900 a!tHehto, S!''o G"e eo"oS' e"''
eXcepcloA &c los m0y Flcos' no IteHel'
10 su1iclente. La clase de a!iihchIo
de que dlsponen no es IA que les con-
Viene' q crane p@'eCe
cue nay sFA" "'""U"'c'" oG 'es".
"fcs' oe 4'"'"S 80" -'
c-eAte He pan "es-"' peFO este 81"
gras&' SIN aZucaF ' SIN Marin" 10 Sd
tisf2ce IA digestion. rs 10 Hiia''o que
81 Sc tfa|a axe FoHe' t" c"!S''ii'e SKI
EIcio un carr" SIN "cS'-''t!': e"'PiS""
q FechinaF' ago .!4e"1.c' "cl''e' L.
I L A!e"'HIl" ehl?'e"" 'a'''"'e' " *
chihaf- En- "e'I'n - ""SV' '"'' i'''
Ioc"S P"F'S" S!"r"S : '''''"'
'iesaA " que sc vail 9'1""-'' -" ~
T'!P't''t'e' e+'.'''' Nc
Ir!S's' F''"''''
iesFsS "l'eS '">'o'"'' E"0
9an"aS hi-iVSFe'
MI. Do,'E "Sc2r'" GuG '"S '"'
10 P"eHe2 E:S''@I '" I'E!.!"
,'aai pc: q ""~''''o""SH ''' 49,
@c2rSoS nc Sc los '"'S.'.'''"
)" ehcueA'F" Gil coi"!0'''Is
mCntar en- cS-2 IOF!list !! D",p'J p-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
FL EsFUERZO DEL CANADA.

OTTAWA. Mario 5.-Et mlnIstro
de Hacienda ha anunciado que IA en-
sion del tcrcer cmprestito de guerra
canadense &c abrir;i e. u del actua!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
FL CARNIVAL

In plofusi6n dc Carte!es sc ANN
cia para rasado manana el principle
del CARNIVAL en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

CuanGo necesitc !ib,os en- e~sPano!, di-
.~ieirse a Isnacio E. Lozanc.-6o7 Do
:orosa St.-San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
= :: - = = :. - :. = = ::
ANiSO ! NUESTROS
STSCRlPTORES

:: Los suscrip-ores de LA PREM :
: SA no deben olvidar. cuando :.
:. cambien de Residential, darnOs :
= IA direction que han tenido Y la:'
:, que deseen tener en- adelaate ::
4: Dues sin este requisite no pode- :
a.: mos anotar 81 Gambia en- ues -
= tros hbros. :
:. : . : : = L: Z: !: :: :: = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
UN VOTE DE C~ONFIANZA.

PARIS. Mario 5.-Un despacho de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
| 5
n0TT0d

Gotta afii:.o~. Deal:dad Sszsaai IaaPo;eaeiS.
y:-hG.c pvrG:in, Eici2S &-cEn,a-. tNr:EloS.-
Ga6. L-Scr=.-crrCa. N=u-sstS"L7- Enl.SIoaes
>:es.u-a,s. E~..c-uclascs GGh.;n Cr.aaTiA,,
a.. r-~.s macs Do. EstaH-@r. III :i.GHeo,
We = g Einsr=z. snu"s - &c.,. r-a.ss i-r':ea
train Co.'s $50 con TODD TeSer>,. ca 5u
p=o2.1 casa ; ~aa rvy POGO cote r-,r medic
dc Ie5 T~-agan.=a;os G~n,iIcoS. SiDdcEaos ,
AProbaGoz que usasaos Eoso'-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

Ok. J. kUSSELL PRIZE CO.
~. JOS =. Clinton -. Chicago, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

A STUPIDITY OF THE wILuELMsrRAssE

Intrigue with Panclio Villa is the latest activity
ascribed to the busy German agents in Mexico
newspaper correspondent who recently return
ed 70 the United States from a trip into Mexico
brought back word that villa was approached
about February II at his headquarters at Bustillo $
ranch. by German agents who sought to pledge him
to begin border raids in case of wal between Ger
MANY and the United States The story goes that
he was 10 receive $2500O0 10 seal the compact and
a large additional amount TO keep up the raids.
6ermany's plan 10 build up Germanized
government in Mexico. Berlin counted either
Carranza or Villa as circumstances developed. and
sought to buy both. 1t is secret that L. 3 in
yestigat0rs have run across the trail Of German
secret agents in Mexico often that Berlins PERM
eious activities are no longer to be doubted.
This is all part Of the German scheme of intrigue
which has been followed with strange persistence,
even though often exposed-with boomerang effect
for the Germans. Yet with a curious obtuseness
they continue TO deIude themselves with the belief
that they tcan 'put OVER these fanciful plots for
uprisings and alliances. The diplomatic blunder-
ing which sent Sir Roger Easement into trap in
Ireland; which expected revolution in England
which counted on the support Of Botha and his
Beers; which believed that "holy war" would set
German embassy in the United States the focus OF
innumerable bomb and munition plots-this dip
l0matic blundering has again been exposed in the
wild scheIpe of arraying Mexico and Japan against
the Unitedtates Two years of bitter experience has
not yet taught the Wihelmstrasse the stupidity of
its course ...:..*-.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
PUBIC HEARING on PROHIBITION.

Prohibition for Hawaii, by vote of the people, is
the issue to BE brought up at public hearing in the
house of IRIlresentatiyes next Monday night. The
pebiscite bill has already passed the senate and is
Prohibiton grave issue of the entire territory.
II is MATES u cohmunity welfare. The hearing
it is earnestly hoped will not resolve itself into a
debate betweens Anti kalsens League and the
attorneys ana Of the
il should be distinctly and Enthusiastically a public
discussion.
In the last ten years the liquor business has been
steadily losing ground because the economic factor
has come to the front. Modern business cannot
counfenance the booze traffic Businessmen of Ho-
nolulu realize this Just businessmen the main
land realize it Monday nights hearing should draw
u large crowd of Businessmen.
We hope also mat The small-salaried and laboring
people viii attend in large numbers. 1t is among
these classes that the booze traffic does its most
deadly work. Here is where the family suffers most
FROM the tribute paid to King Booze. If thousand
men: women and schlhren attend the public hearing
LAS they did at the charter hearing-4and there is
full fair aud intelligent discussion the result will
be infinitely better than il the AntiSaloon League
and, the liquor interests fight it out
This is not an AntiSaloon League campaign
aloi,e-it is the campaign Of an entire community
against business which modern America is driy-
ing out because 1t is rotten business squarely
against the lecency and prosperity of the family,
OF the city and OF the nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
GIVE THE CITY MORE MONEY

= Honolulu. T. H., March %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir: Since attending the meeting in
the house of representatives last
night, am more convinced than ever
that people are seeking remedy for
a cause or trouble that they have not
even located.
The legislature of two years ago, in
creating the charter convention for
the purpose of drafting a new charter,
felt as great many people did at that
time, and still do thing, that some
thing is wrong with the present char
ter Allow me to state that If this
present board of supervisors had suf-
ficient funds to put the water and
sewer system in the condition that We
all know it should be; If the present
board had sufficient funds to put the
roads in the condition that We all
would like them to be; and If the
board had sufficient funds to put the
police department in the condition that
the people say that it should be, viz /:
increasing the number of policemen by
some 10 or Is men, and have men that
are worth 800, $I25 and $3.50 per
month; if we had funds to do all this
would there be any call for a new city
charter? l assure you there would
not be, so ! say again that you are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
TWOYEARS TOMORROW SINCEF-4
DISASTER SHOCKED whole nation

Tomorrow morning it will be two
years since the submarine F4 dis.
appeared below the surface in diving
practise off the entrance TO Homo
lulu harbor, and never came up again
by her own mechanism. At a depth
of 305 feet the submarine held to
deaths embrace Lieut.. Alfred l., EIDE,
commanding, and 20 members of the
crew. Within a few days the doomed
vessel was located by electric signal
ing devices, but it was not until
August 90 that the wreck was brought
close to the surface. To perform
this remarkable work of salvage. all
the best wrecking and diving meth
DDS Of modern times was brought
into play. The final hoist was 40
feet, and on August so the F4 was
placed in drydock Search for the
bodies of the gallant heroes began
August 81 and by noon of Sept. 4
the segregated relics Of ID had
been. taken out, IL of which had been
obtained in the previous "a hours.
J. A. Furer, naval constructor sta
toned here, took a leading part in
ln0 OpCl "IllSH lSNOlN
in raising a hull weighing 26O tons
from a depth of more than so faith
oms and towing it still submerged for
hundreds of yards into comparatively
shallow water, where the final lift
was made When the submarine was
first reported missing, the search for
her was directed by Lieut.. Charles
Z. Smith, commander of the F-boat
division. Early on the next morning
Admiral Moore arrived from Pearl
Harbor station and took charge OF
the shore end of the work. Marvel
Gus performances were made by div
ers, some of them holding top rank
in that occupation. G. B. Evans of
the F-3 on the second day went down
to a depth of 200 feet three times,
being drawn up almost unconscious
after each descent. These exploits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

were more than paralleled later by
Divers W F. Loughman, 5. J. Drelli-
shak and Frank Crilly. Fred Nielsen
also went down to the, wreck. Drelli-
shak, when chief gunner's mate at
Brooklyn navy yard, held the world s
record with a mark of pa feet Here
he went down a clear 300 feet, but
Chilly was credited with exceeding
this depth.
First news Of the disaster was
given out to the public in a Star
Bulletin extra about O'Clock p. m.
on March %. Curiously, in view OF
the present submarine crisis in
the relations between the United
States and Germany. the first alarm
of something being amisS with the
"a was given by sailors Of the Ger
man refugee steamer Holsatia COM
ing ashore from that vessels anchor
age in the roadstead. 1t may also be
recalled that condolences OF the kai-
ser and the German admiralty. upon
the disaster, were conveyed on April
Is to Secretary of the Navy Daniels
by Capt Boyd, naval attache to the
German embassy at Washington, who
not long afterward had to be recalled
by his government for gross viola
tons of neutrality. Moreover, so
members of the crew of the in
termed German gunboat Geier assisted
at vaudeville show directed by the
men Of the U. S. S. Maryland for the
benefit of the sufferers by the dis
aSter. ~. >-... ..... -
The Maryland was here twice in.
connection with the salvage opera
tons. Work was suspended on June
s until the cruiser could make trip
to the coast for specially constructed
lifting pontoons from Mare Island
navy yard. She returned on August
IL with six steel pontoons, each 30
feet in length and IL feet in diameter.
From that date the work speeded to
its conclusion. a~:-:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
75KINDSOF HAWAIIAN SEAWEED
USEDFORFOOD, SAYS MACCAUGHEY

The Seaweeds of Hawaii form the
subject of an extensive paper by Pro
lessor Vaughan MacCaughey in re-
cent issue of the American Journal of
Botany, which is published in New
York. In addition to. considerable
amount of technical material, the
article contains SOME sections of in
terest to the general reader. The
following quotations, will serve to in
dictate some of the points Of special
note: - s,l1Ir, s....,.
The Hawaiian Islands rise abruptly
from .abyssal depths. : Many Of the
shorelines Iare .axceedingly precipi.
tous. Certain biologists have compar-
ed the islands to the SUBMITS of row
of obeiiskss&aThei faTea of shallow
water is much more circumscribed
than Is generally supposed. The
tracts possessing life-conditions faV.
3orable for the development Of marine
algae are distinctly limited in area
and localized in. distribution. The low.
er, older islands to the northwest have
the largest reefs and shadows. These
areas become progressively smaller
toward the. high, young. volcanic isl
anGs to the southeast. The island Of
Hawaii, youngest member OF the archi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

pelago, is distinguished by an almost
entire absence of low beachlands,
reefs, lageons and shadows. These
topographic conditions have profound
ty influenced the algal and other ma.
rine life of the Hawaiian group. +
AN hours cruise in an outrigger ca
noe over a typical fringing reef is
sufficient to reveal the five main
zones of the algal flora. The in,
shore waters, with bottom OF coral
sand or mud, sustain number Of the
quiet water forms. %t
The next zone is one of deeper
water, where wading Is no longer pos
sible The sunny, transparent water
Is three to ten meters deep, but be-
comes shallower as the edge Of the
reef is approached. FL .-... =. -
Doubtless no primitive people
made more extensive use of marine
product than did the Polynesian in
his sea-girt island world. About 10
suecies were used for food. and for
these the ancient Hawaiian had spe-
cific names. 1t is Of distinct interest
to note that the Japanese, whose com.
mercialized seaweed industries have
been so widely described and studied.
have a small number Of edible spe.
eies as compared with the Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
sANoTHERDRIyE BY THE ALLIES.

With theuSomme offensive winning hundreds of
square miles Tor the Allies, it is interesting to note
that another drive is expected by military critics
in Macedonia
T4roughout the winter the Allies have been pre-
paring for spring offensive both here and more
DIRECTLY north of Athens. In February, as result
Of these slow littleknown operations the French
and british succeeded in cutting postal communica.
fio1k between Athens and the Central Powers The
French and Italian troops established contact and
cleared the enemy forces from the road between
f,o,izia and Leskoyie. The Central Powers are now
more isolated than ever.
Saloniki has been busy scene all winter, as
mi6ht be guessed from the fact that occasionally
Ts,3ton submarine in the Mediterranean sinks load
"a Aansport Italy has poured many regiments into
,alaniki this winter and the other Allies have done
their share
II is estimated that in Macedonia at the beginning
s, his month there were $4,000 French soldiers,
100000 British 10000 Russians, S0OOo Serbians
and nerhaps $4,000 Italians, about 5ooooO in all.
bs Venizests of Greece have also contributed three
regiments n0,.u, :,
The French general, Sarrail, is in command IN
This theater of operations. Last fall ne silo ne
s-,,,,ld need 100000 men to begin real offensive
rstics think that the additional l5UOou are NO" pe
49, sent into Macedonia. Before winter checked
.ss Allies, advance, they had won back consider
~ nart NJ southern Serbia and had deiea'eu lne
pulearians in several important battles - - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
GERMANY BEING MADE sELF.sUFF1c1ENT

One great result of the struggle for Germany has
been to make her virtually efsutficient. She now
depends on herself and her allies for all food sup
plies and raw materials. The average rise in the
price Of foodstus during the war is put at about 20
per cent This certainly compares very well with
conditions in England, France and the United
Statesl Unemployment in the empire today is fig
ured at % per cent, much smaller figure than that
for june, 1914. Prussian- Hessian state railways
show only 127 per cent smaller freight revenues in
the first six months of 1916 compared with the
same period in 1914. Since December, 1915, the
freight revenues have been higher than in peace
times, 4 six months comparison between war and
peace times shows average increase of about 10
per cent in spite of the lowering of the transporta
ton tarif-From Living Conditions in Germany
and AUSTRIA by William Menkel, in the American
Reyie wof Reviews for February, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
\ FRIEND OF THE Y. NJ. G.. \.
CFrom Border Y. NJ. c. Az

49," (From Border Y. NJ. c. Al
In the sudden death of Major General Frederick
Funston, the Army Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has sustained serious loss. Wherever Gen
eral Funston was in command. the association al
ways found a staunch and enthusiastic friend and
supporter who stood for the principles of assoca-
ton work. .'-
Particularly has this been true since large bodies
.ofgtroops have been under his command along the
Mexican border. On many occasions the assOcia-
ton has recognized how loyal friend it had in the
commander of the southern department I.
Tile DAYS were never too crowded with detail hut
that General Funsotn could spare a few precious
minutes TO consult with association representatives.
There never was a time when these representatives
were not made to feel that they were welcome and
that the welfare of the enlisted men stood first in
The heart of the whom all called afectionately
"The Little General
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
CITY ELECTION LOOMING TIP.

Honolulu has been absorbed in the city charter
controversy that perhaps few voters realize how
close upon the municipality is tn" primary momina-
ton for city Offices
The legislature, foreseeing changes in the charter
postponed the election month. Bat charter revi-
sion is moving slowly and will probably not be com
pleted before the date of the nominations.
Only three weeks away-April lis the date for
nominating candidates for city Office under the di.
rect primary law. The direct primary election takes
place on May Z. and June is the final election.
In three weeks Honolulu must decide what men
are TO run for municipal effce Up to date few but
the "Old guard" have announced themselves. New
candidates for supervisors conspicuous by their
scanty numbers. Some of the present nrumbents
probably will not run. Judge Hatch, for instance,
has declined to make the race
Unless good men come ont for Office. Honolulu
has practically no prospect of any Improvement in
city administration.
That ought to keep the citizens thinking mighty
hard in the next three weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
ley E1fY I9 :,g|!!g

seeking a remedy for trouble that you
have not yet located. -, 81.
The honorable members of the legis.
lature will be doing the greatest good
to the city and county of Honolulu II
they leave the charter alone, and see
that their agents have sufficient funds
to do the work that is SO greatly
needed. "
If we are to have a city manager
plan of government, let us come out
and say so. The clause in the proposed
; charter creating a manager of city
works is no more or less than city
manager plan, and our present char
ter has clause of the same general
character, but the name of the official
! is the city and county engineer instead
of manager of city works, and IL he
had charge of the roads and the water
and sewer system as he had when this
board took office it would be all he
could care for. r.
Lack of funds is the only trouble
with our present city and county ad.
ministration, and nothing else
Yours truly,
ROBERT HORNER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
EDITOR

legy TO lie followed this spring will probably Ike that
of hammeriug the Central Powers Oh the west front,
tbc east front and in Macedonia while simultaneous
~ Russia and Great Britain are smashing down the
falling Turks and the British feet continues to COM
nand the seas.
Unless the German U.boat campaign actually re-
duces the British Isles to starvation, the Allies
program looks unbeatable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

What more do the pro Germans of the United
States desire as evidence that to be pro German
hereafter they must also be anti-American? And
how much longer must the big wind blow in Wash
ington? The people of this country surfeted
with words-Boston Traveller
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
LILLE INTERVIEWS

D. l. CoNKLING: 1 am going to
also. My plan would be to have all
the heaSs OF department elected and
they In turn appoint the board OF SUI
pervisors. Then II they didn't raise our
salaries we could fire them.
Export from the port OF New York
on March / totalIed SI0,67s,s13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

Berlin has assured China that when a ship is sub
marined if there should be any Chinese citizens
aboard they will be given adequate protection. But
"adequate protection setting them adrift in
open boats in freezing weather.-New Orleans Daily
States. E<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
VITAL STATISTICS
RORN

BORN. .'..@ - -.
1ItTGHES-At PuUnene Maui. March %,
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Hughes, a son--Robert Harrison.
rICKARD-IH Honolulu. March 30,
1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Pic
kard of Coral street. a daughter.
SP1NNEY-In Honolulu, March 90, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Spinney OF
Queen street. daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

Mrs. Marion Spinney of South Queen
street, native of Oahu.
Honolulu. March 90, 1911.
Mrs. Nalua Kekipa. widow, native OF
Hawaii, So years old. ~ I. :