davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
q dia del hue-fano.

Proximamentc Sc ceiebrara en- Ia
Escuela Industrial de esta capital. IN
eS.iva! de carload, organizado por
u licanciado Francisco Espinosa, Sc
retario General de Gobierno.
En- esta fiesta seran entregadOS I
Is asilados de tai Planted de Benefi-
c~encia, ropa. sabanas y ~fraZadas, con
o5jeto de que los huerfanOs tengan
.Jrigo en- el pr6ximo invierno.
Tambien <eran obSequiados los
erfe-moS : heridoS del Hospital &C.
lcral y los peqIenitos del Horfana-
GRO "BeliSario D~omingueZ'.
la eSposa del licenciado EspinoSa
acompahad& de otras damas, cStan
lc.scnalmeute confeccjonando Ia 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Huge ell acusado.

Huge ell acusado.
y mientras Ell Inspector de Poll
cha, ~acompanado del patrono de los
acusadores dc NothOl Sc dirigia ca
husca del juez del Bosque, para To-
cabar de Gl la orden de cateo d fin
de aprehcnder q Nothol dentro dc Ia
casa de ArZavc, este diO cucnta Z Su
poderdante de 10 que pasaba ) 10
f~acilito IL huida, segun Sc dice, d ira
YES dc las caSaS contiguas, recome'-
d&ndolc que hIyera u Gomez Pa'a-
clio. donde no p0dria SER aprehendldo
tan facilmente, pucs que tendrlan
que ser cubiertos primeramentc los
tr&mites de cXhorto. toda vez que Go
mcz Palacio pcrtenecc 4 otro ESta-
do.
Caando el Inspector de Policia y q
Licenciado Ortega pudieron recabar
del Jucz del Bosquc la orden de ca
tco, cram "a las once &c IL noche. \
@sa bora sc prcsentaron en- casa del
licenciado Arzavc. Este apareci0 u
Ia pucrta y requiriendo Ia Ordcn la
lego con toda atencion.
Pies nj icon esta oredn de cateo
pueden ustedcS entrar en- nj casa-di
10 ArGarc. Por que tai orden dica
'Dondc sc cacuentrc' y es requisite
legal que sc especifique la casa donde
"a Il yerificarse Ct tateo'.
Sin embargo. les hare u ustedes una
cunceston-continu6 Arza1'e. Leg
dejare pasar a mi casa y les permit
re que lleyen Il cabo CT Catco. Aun-
que Ia verdad. les dire francamentc.
Que TODD este es trabajo inutil que
haran ustedeS = que p~erderan cl
tempo Disbursements. pOtquc q Sc
no. Nothol ha huido. lu miSmo Il
&vud& 4 cscspar. Sacando!o por las
aZoteas DE Ia casa y recOmendandoic
que Euyera Il Gomez PalAcio. Ala
debc cncuntrarsc va tranquilamcntc
q senior Nothol, quicn no podra scr
moleStado mientras no 81 libre I'M IL
. horto u ia autoridad Judicial! dc aquci
! !ugar.
/ La ironia dc Arzave mUlestaba mu-
enc al Inspector de Poliria, pero Ia
rcSistio. CUanio So hubo ]cofvencido
tie que TODD clanto sc lc decia era
verdad y dc que cn IL casa del liceu-
ciado TO estaba .Nothul. Sc retro pa
y. dar cuenLa dc 81 ~fracasO al Juel de
Primera ~InStaMc.a.
? r. -, NcAhof
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

Cpaca : L. "a. Col. De-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Con Ia lIegada de maiz
meiora Ia sitaaci0n
del pueblo
En- Guanajuato
Las Ompa jias mineras han eSta=
do ileya1dO csc cereal de
EStaius UnidOS

GCANAJCATO, Cctubre 2+.-Han
estado ~arribandc algunos casros con
;uiiciente maiz para los habitantes
de eSta capital, con 10 cuai Sc ma ORR
g-Hado 2na baja en- los precios de pla-
"a.
FL gobjerno he cstado dictando me-
J:Qas encaminadas a facilitar e! trans
porte de cereales, tanto a la ciudad,
.omo a les Districts del Estado.
Las companies mireras, por ST
c-enta, han estado trayendo maiz de
los EsJados Unidos, con ohjeto dc
venderlos I los operayios, a razon dc
o~t2cuenta ceatavos el doble litro.
En- cuanto Z las cosechas, por III
.ormcs fidedignoS Sc ha s2bido cue
son del tojo buenas, pueS las ulti-
ras lluvias del mes actual, han hecho
uandes bencficios q las sementeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

Las acusacioucs que pczau solrc cl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

Las cuantss de estos CO.
llares estan hechas de Pc
talos de flores raturales,
molidos y moGelados for
mando r0Sas y otras 10
res, correspondence les
olores 4 las flores De QUE
estaD hechos. Is 10 mas
aprcpiado para regular 4
Ia nor, I, ,.a,-. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
BIRTHS DOUBLE
NUMBER DEATHS

According ito the report of ne Blu.
reau of vital statistics, board OF
health, 143 deaths occurred on Oahu
during March, or half the number of
births AS usual tuberculosis with 81
heads the list, with infantile diseases
next with 10. Diseases of the respi-
ratory system such as bronchitis,
broncho-pHeumonia and pneumonia to.
tai rs. digestive 49, typhoid fever ]
and suicides Q.
Deaths by. ages again find children
under one year In the majority with
4S or 80 per cen. and all under five
years So, which indicates that after
the first year ippassed the chance of
children here living improves. Last
month three people between the years
Of 80 and IS died.
According to ifationalities, Hawai-
ians lead with 80. while the Japanese
are a close second with "a and the
Chinese third with 10, and In order,
part Hawaiian 13, Americans 10, Por.
tuguese 3, Filipinos and British 5.
The total births reported were 279
or almost twice the number of deaths
and marriages numbered 1S5. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Small Boy Gives
Good Imitation
Traffic Officer

Sheriff Rose had an unexpected ad.
dition to his traffic squad this morn.
ing in q brown-legged little rascal who
essayed to direct the flow Of commerce
about Z o'clock at the great conyerg.
ing point, Alakea and King.
In khaki breeches, white shirt and
jauntily set cap the youngster did re-
markably well and gave directions
much the same as his big brother Of
ficers do. From somewhere he had
resurrected whistle and he blew.
grimaced. giggled, kicked and pointed
for some time In the highest good
humor.
The miniature traffic cop was the
center OF admiring stares from a
crowd OF neWsboys around him as we'll
as from passengers On street cars and
in aptes, hit 10 b6Fe ~ well under
the attention and apparently did not
notice II.
Evidently the boy has been a close
follower Of the gestures Of Hose Peter.
Henry Daniels and Nose Kekua and
other traffic officers for he had some
of all their characteristics but best OF
all he was not kicking about his salary
-he was policeman just for the fun
OF It..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
MAUI WILL BRING MANY PROMINENT
VISITORS ON Her MAIDEN TRIP HERE

w. A. Hewlett. w. K. Mott. In. IsF.
Cowes, Edv. MclAashlin. J. r. Wine
burgh, Miss Elmer Stalkenbefg. N. e.
Riley, F. c, Bailey. Mrs. y. e. Bailey.
Miss Emily Moore, Miss Lucy Bris-
tow. Miss Florence Music. Mrs. John
w. Lewis, +. c. Klinker, Mrs r.. &,
Klfnker, Miss p Mckinney. Mr.. Me-
Kinney, Mr.. r. II. Trent. A. Kosches.
Miss Pauline Moore. Mrs. c. II. Moore.
Mrs. J. A. Batch and children. John
Blunt, K. ID. Spencer, L. Shattuek.
Capt. Gilmour Mrs Gilmour, Mr.. Paul
Kuhn. Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Lieut.. James
Reed, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. J. y.
Sproule and daughter. p. F. Dunno. G..
H.. Bentley. Mrs. G.. IT. Bentley, +. ID.
Tenney. Jas. A. Kennedy, +. K Cairns,
Mrs. Il. K Cairns, Sam Weller, Mrs.
Sam Weller. Thos Mirk. Mrs. Thos.
Mfrk and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schwab. Mrs. +. G. Lukens. Mr. White
side. Mrs. T. r. McNab. DIR. r. r. Me-
Nab. Miss II. r. Ireland. Mrs. A. ri.
Ireland, Mrs. j. NJ Ruth. j. NJ. Ruth,
Geo. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Eddy,
mond. Miss Ward. Dr. ]. A. Campbell.
IT. anu MIS-. j.. IL nOWdr0, MT. ana
Mrs. j. r. Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. Goo.
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Iyers, Miss f.
Bower. Mrs. M. +. Gabbs, Miss X. G.
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. p F. Dunno. Judge and
Mrs. Jas. A Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckenbach. Chas. Schaff. Mrs. Bresse.
J. A. Buck, Mr.. Grant. Jos. Martin.
Jack Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Me-
Gregor, Geo. Noble. P-sW. Black. Frank
l.. Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Miss
NJ Schroeder. Mrs. Ward. Thos. J.
Flavin, H. Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. TUX,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 8. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Monsarrat, Mrs. Il. w.
Cowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gage. Nine. N.
Media. Capt. VIM. Matson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. HIM. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bole. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Coke. Mrs. Ohlandt, Mrs.
H. G. Noonan. Mrs. Strange. Mrs.
Grant, John Watt, Lady Susan Fits.
clarence. L. v. Smith, Mrs, s. c. Mas
tic, Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Warner. Mrs.
Walbridge. w. G. Parke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
NEWPROCESS OF SUGAR MAKING 1
NAY BE TRIEDIN THESE ISLANDS

In successful effort TO simplify su-
Ear making all over the world. J. g.
G. de lager Of Amsterdam, Holland. Is
in Honolulu on his third epoch making
trip around the globe.
De lager represents the tsNorits
White Sugar Company Of Amsterdam,
the inventors and sole owners Of the
"Norit' sugar refining process which
has reyolutionized the Industry. He
LEFT here TO take up HIS new work In
1909. For about three years he was q
chemist. First It the Kahnku plaffa.
ton and later II the Pshsia planta.
ton.
Alexander 4 Baldwin has sole
rights TO the new process IN the Ha-
sFaiian Islands and. according to de
lager. WIN probably introduce the new
method here on large scale when Il
can sell the white sugar direct from
the islands. The chemist declares the
Norit process WIN eventually eliminate
large refineries and therefore mate
rally reduce the cost Of sugar manu-.
facture.
The Norit company has its inyen.
ton patented n every possible coun.
try IN the world and the process es-
tablished nowin many. The visitor is
here now fsom Australia and WIN
leave for Japan on the Siberia Maru.
Although dc layers information
about the Norif proccss| "a very inter
,esting he has picked up other facts In
his travels that are wen worth hear.
Australia Labor co,s,tI.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Prominent Folk
Are Defined By
Hamakua SoloI,

What dye mean prominent people?
According to Senator Raymond II.
Makekau. the sage OF Hamakua, promi-
nent people are those that own stock
in corporations.
In long speech yesterday afternoon
the lank philosopher of Democratic
tendencies flayed that portion Of the
public utilities act which would keep
stockholders of utility corporations
from becoming members Of the CON-
mission.
Mr.. Speaker" he said. Il do be-
lieve we are making q mistake II
we keep this law Are We going to
put the commission into the hands of
people who don't know the alphabet
OF the law? Who are the prominent
peoples They are the people who own
et0cl In aofporatf oAs. ; s9g.sss-..
Two or three. senators rose TO ex-
plain to MaEekau that only public
utilities corporations were referred to
in the act, and he subsidized mumbling.
Senator Desha. his colleague, dozed
throughout the speech, hands up TO his
cheeks and bored expression on his
face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Passenger List, Though Not
Large, Contains Names Well
Known in Hawaiian Isles

Day after tomorrow the finest steam
er Of the MatSon Navigation Com
pany's fleet, the new Matson flagship
Maui. will steam from San Francisco
on her maiden voyage to Honolulu
The list of passengers booked in
San Francisco two weeks ago includes
many mainland notables. also many
prominent Honolulans II may be
changed considerably before the liner
sails so that ii should not be consid-
cred as entirely acdrate.
Among the prominent mainlanders
who were booked ten days ago were
the following:
Capt William Matson, president of
the hatson line.
Charles Schwab, steel magnate, pres
ident Bethlehem Steel Company, and
Mrs. Schwab.
p. F. Dunno, prominent San Fran.
cisco attorney. 1s-
Mr. and Mrs. Luckenbach. He is an
official of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company.
Madame Nellie Melba, who is con
sidered as much Honolulan as an
Australian. She is accompanied by a
relative, Lady Susan Fitzclarence, who
is widowed by the war.
Mrs. J. ID. Sproule. wife OF President
Sproule OF the Southern Pacific, and
daughter.
Among the Honomlans who were
booked for the liner are: James A.
Kennedy, E. ID. Tenney, Mr.. r, H.
Trent, Jack Dowsett. Mrs. j. III. Ray.
mond, DR.. ]. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Weller, Thomas J. Fiavin, and
others.
The new Matson vessel is nearly
like the Matsonia except that she has
additional passenger accommodations,
among which are eight single rooms
abaft the shippers cabin on the bridge
One feature are two suites finished In
Koa, which will be known as the Royal
Hawaiian suites.
The list Of bookings follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
TAKEsPAY FROM
COMMISSIONERS

Members of the public utilities com
mission will hereafter serve without
pay and members of the industrial
accident boards will not receive the
pay that had been proposed for them,
Utilities commissioners shall not be
officers of territory or county govern
ment.
From out maze Of parliamentary
and unpariiamentary wanderings yes
terday afternoon territorial senators
emerged with the foregoing decisions
though 1t is possible not more than
half Of them fully understood jus,
what they had. voted and what not, 50
confusing were the amendments and
counter amendments that came during
long discussion on the question.
President Chillingworth was on the
floor, whittier he had gone when the
utilities bill was called for third read
ing, Single taking the chair in his
stead. Chfllingworth opposed the bill
which would take part pay from utili.
ties commissioners and prevent terri
toriai or county officers from serving
on the utilities board
Castle and Coney, both members of
the Judiciary committee, argued
against him, and Paeheco moved to
amend the bin by reducing the allow
ance to IS meeting to nothing, but
allowing government officers on the
board.
Pacheco wanted both amendments
to go In as one and refused to, with
draw them on the suggestion of the
chairman. Castle then moved that
they be tabled and Single called for
q separate vote, overriding the stand
Pacheco had taken.
The vote TO table the first amend.
ment carried, Pacheeo voting in the
affirmative. The result of this vote
was to keep government officers out
of the commission.
When Single called for q vote on
the second, Castle announced that he
withdrew his motion to table it, so
that the next vote was whether or not
the amendment should be adopted The
vote carried for the amendment, tax.
ing away all salary from the position.
A vote soon after on the industrial &C.
cident board stripped all pay from it
similarly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
ELKS WILL Hold
ANNUAL BANQUET

Eiks will gaCher al the Young hotel
Saturday evening, the occasion being
the anniversary dinner OF Honolulu
Lodge No. SIC, held each year Oh
April :, the date Of the installation Of
the lodge with past exalted rulers
as the guests Of honor. Already more
than a. hundred of the antIered herd
have made reservations for places at
the banquet board from Mark Hanna
and arrangements for the affair with
all of its details are about completed
although not all of the speakers have
yet been announced In addition to
the set speeches there will be musical
and cabaret features end the affair
will be typical Of the B. p. o. Z. and
the good comradeshir and jolity which
finds its exemplification whenever
Elks may gather
Teddy Vaughan has charge Of the
musical and cabaret numbers OF the
entertainment which will be furnished
for the Elks. he has done that sort
of thing for 616 so often that the
members know that 1t win be properly
attended to and that there viii be nov.
elites and surprises and he is perhaps
best fitted Of any to handle such ar
rangements.
arrangements for the speakers have
not yet been announced In full, F.
r. Thompson Is to be toastmastef,
Hon. Horace w. Vaughan win respond
to the toast Of "The President. and
Robert w. Breckons will respond for
tho ssNffafff,.er Rrnflora II E4ddoo
the new exalted ruler. will be heard
from and there will be responses from
past exalted rulers and response To
the toast to THE Governor
Final arrangements may be expect.
ed to be announced at the meeting Of
the lodge tomorrow evening when the
officers for the year are to be In
stalled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
MuNITioN MAKERS WILL HAVE
TO CUT PRICE TO UNCLE SAM

Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 5.-The
government last night invoked the sec
ton OF the last naval appropriation bill
which gives authority to prevent exor-
bitant profits on the sale OF war mate
rails. The first instance in which the
government felt constrained to act un-
der this provision was that of an nm
named manufacturer. who yesterday
was notified that he would have to fur.
ntsh Uncle Sam with supplies of war
materials at price far less than that
named In his bid. Should he decline
70 obey, the government win take over
HIS plant
The United States, 1t was forma.l ~
announced by the authorities. intends
in the. future TO buy what ii needs al
rost MUS ten per cent This. II Is held,
Is fair return TO the dealers as well
as fair 10 the taxpayers.
The makers OF brass throughout the
country have alreadv offered TO supply
the government with what IL needs az
the cost Of production. 1t is believed
that other manufacturers will come
forward with similar offers as soon as
the needs OF the nation Become known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
SIND RELIEVED
By 9TH CAVALRY

The S2d Inf. which, for the pas,
month, has been on guard duty Is to
return to Schofield Barracks today be.
inc relieved by six troops Of the 4th
Cavalry from the same post.
The various detachments OF the regi.
ment are to leave the stations where
they have been on duty at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, all joining at Pearl City
under the command Of Col. L. L. Dur.
fee, recently assigned to this regiment.
Il is expected that the regiment will
arrive at Schofield about 10 o'clock
this evening.
The 4th Cavalry win be commanded
by Lieut. Col. G. A. Hedekin. 1t left
schofield this morning in time to ar.
rive and relieve the infantry. s.
The places guarded are Pearl City
and the Salt Lake district with head
quarters at Fort Shafter. The cavalry
Is expected to take the same relative
positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Especial s,.r- Bulletin co-r..pOBdene.)

Especial star Bulletin Co-respobdenee)
WAILURU, Maui. April 4.--If thu
National Guard mobilization ordei
takes the Sd Regiment 70 Honolulu
industry on Maui VIII all but stop
The situation is so serious that Col
Frank Baldwin, Capt r. p. Harbold
U. 8. A., and Maj Penhallow char.
tered sampan last night and departed
70 Honolulu In an effort to have the
order rescinded or modified.
II the Maui guardsmen are required
TO leave the island work on the Pun.
meme plantation, the largest in the ter.
ritory, will probably stop. The Ka,
hului Railroad VIII also be put out
OF business. These are extreme I'm
stances, because Il happens that Frank
Baldwin. head OF both plantation and
railroad. had been so enthusiastic over
the guard that practically the entire
office force and mechanical STATS. of
both concerns are enlisted.
Other plantations are affected in
scarcely less degree and many small
businesses viii be completely para.
lyzed because Of being stripped or
their indispensable men.
Local Training Proposed
A long conference Of Col. PenhaIIow
and his staff held yesterday afternoon
resulted IN q decision TO appeal to the
army authorities to permit Maui
guardsnen 70 mobilize on Maui II is
proposed to form camp at the Kea-
hua polo field, and 70 put the entire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
MAUI BUSINESS WILDE STOPPED If !.
GUARDSMEN MUST COME TO HONOLULU
Valley Islands Enthusiasm Has Enlisted Entire Plantations
Appeal to Army Authorities to Allow Camp at keahua Polo
Field-Heads Come to City

Sd Regiment into training, If neces
sary. 80.
Adjutant General Johnson said this
morning that the efforts of Col. Bald.
win and. the other Mauites were direct.
ed toward securing some relief for
plantations and business houses where
a large number OF officials or clerks
were members OF the National Guard
and not directed toward keeping the
enlisted men on that island. He added
that arrangements are being sought
TO meet conditions such as exist on
Maui, and said:
In order that the business firms,
plantations and industries of this and
the other islands may not be entirely
crippled IL the National Guard Is called
out several officers and enlisted men
are being placed on the reserve list.
This Is being done particularly
where a large number OF employees OF
one firm are members of the guard
and IL they are all called out Il would
seriously injure the business. Plans
are also being formulated where. If
necessary, half Of the men will be call.
ed out for q time and trained and then
the other half
On the other islands, particularly
Maui, the officers OF the guard are
composed mostly Of plantation manag.
ers and other department heads and
u some instances all belong, which
would result In the plantation being
without q single executive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
KOREANS PLOT
AGAINST JAPAN
tspecisI Csh;e 10 Nippu JiiD

TOXIC. Japan, April IA reyolu'
tionary plot to overthrow the govern
ment of Japan in Korea was discoy-
cred yesterday afternoon when Ann
Jul Sakki and a large number Of fol-
lowers were arrested for conspiracy.
Thousands of Koreans had gathered
in various sections of Korea and the
supporters Of an independent govern.
ment were many. Japanese authori-
ties had been watching the movements
of Ann Jul sakh and yesterday morn
ing he and his followers we're sur
prised and all were arrested
Ann Jul Sakki is a brother of Ann
Jul Kwong, who assassinated Prince
Ito at Hardin, and these two brothers
are known as the most radical Kore-
ans in the Independence movement.
The plot which was discovered yes
terday is the first attempt on the part
of the Koreans to organize q plan for
Independence Japanese authorities
fsmiliar with iile situation believe that
the plot has been discovered In time
to guard the government against any
future action by the Korean radicals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
EXAMS FOR MATERIAL
MAN OCCUR NEXT MONTH

A competitive examination for the
position Of material man in the quar-.
termaster corps, Hawaiian Depart.
ment, salary $40 a month. will be
held May by the local branch OF
the U. S. civil service commission, It
was announced today. Applicants
should apply for form 1872. which may
be had from the secretary Of the u. 8.
civil service board, post office. Homo
lulu. Applicants must be 81 years old.
male citizens of the United States.
with a common school education and
not less than two years experience in
building or construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

nothing to gain. he says, and our
lighting Germany is about as sensible
as PUPPY attacking bulldog
Sorry v. 8. Drawn 10
De lager is also very sorry to hear
that the United States may finally be
drawn into the struggle and seems to
mink this country should stay out OF
The visitor Is at the Hawaiian Ho
tel and was at the Noana for q few
days. He has renewed SEVERAL old
acguaintancesiiips here ana finds IA
wall as delightful as ever if not more
90 after eight years absence.