davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30


THE BOISE ARTESIAN HOT g.
COLD WATER COMPANY IS AUTH
DIRTY FOR THE STATEMENT
THAT THE WATER IT SUPPLIES
TO PATRONS IN BOISE Is NOT
HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH
DR.. f. I. Biwer. secretary of tho
state board of health, asserts that
there is no danger from the slight
contamination an analysis shows
exists.
The secretary of the board denies
that in any report he made to the wat
er company he said the system was q
hazardous one. That, he asserts, is
fictitious.
AS proof OF his own belief after
making tests of the water, Dr.
Biwer says he is using IT in his
own home and is drinking it. He
has never recommended that il be
boiled 90 minutes before using
Denial is also entered by the secre-
tary of the board of health that he
said at any time it was impossible ta
keep the water from the, Boise river
from flowing into the wells of the
company. He did report to the COM
pany that the water In the wells could
not come from the river and recon.
mended that the tops of the wells bo
put in better. condition, as the CON
str lction was faulty.
REPORTS CAUSE FLAT DENIAL.
The officers of the water company
and the secretary of the state board
of health appear to be ut loss to de.
per has in attempting to brand the
water supply of Boise as a menace TO
public health. in face Of the repeated
assertion of the secretary that an
analysis shows the water but slightly
contaminated and not dangerous Il,
public health. The same specu 10 ion
is rampant in other sources. BY these
repeated publications. suspicion Dor
dering onto fear has been aroused
among those not familiar with the
facts. The matter reached such a eli
max Saturday that the president OF the
company decided to issue the above
statement 10 the public.
SECRETARY DRINKS WATER.
The term hazardous credited as
being used by me with regard to the
water supply of Boise. city is fictitious"
said DIR. Biwer Saturday. Neither
have ! said in any report that 1t is
impossible to keep the water from the
Boise river from flowing into these
wells. What | did say was that there
Is no river water in the wells as the
silt keeps 1t out. | did say that the
wells were faulty in construction and
hat the tops should be repaired
L.
lie before that while an ANALYSIS of the
water shows slight contaminati ion, ]
did not consider 1t at all dangerous,
nor would ! recommend that it be
boiled before using.
Il am drinking the water at my own
home, and we are using It for all do
nestle purposes"
DIR. Biwer admitted he was at a loss
TO determine what purpose there could
be to make IL appear the water is dan
yerous to public health. He has never
so stated.
We are making an analysis of the
continued Dr. Biwer. I'VE ex-
pect to continue to do so in an effort
10 locate the source of contamina ton.
That does not mean the water is haz-
rdous TO health"
1t was learned from DR.. Biwer that
Hugh Sproot, president OF the Idaho
---------------------.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Senate Is Not Disposed to
Question Loyalty of Mem
bers ON Charges From the
Outside.
La Toilette Refuses to Dis
cuss a ccus t. On S and
Members of the Commit.
tee on Privileges and Elec-
tions Remain Silent.


tie disposition in the senate to dis
cuss the disloyulty of its members.
For that reason there is little like
lihood that the charges of disloyalt. !.
lodged against Senator LaFollette by
the Minnesota public safety commits
sion and other individual citizens to-
day will he pressed.
This was strongly indicated follow
ing presentation Of five petitions for
expulsion of !.aFolette on the ground
that he preached scdition,
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota. intro
duCed the Minnesota public safety re-
solution. hcaring the signatures Of the
governor, attorney general and menu
~ Of the commission, who declared
that LaFollette's speech at ST Paul,
Sept 20. was "disIoyal and sedtious." +"
1t was such that "treasonable
sentiment in the state of Minnesota -
has been created and the support of
the government has been weakened.
IMPEACHMENT DEMANDED.
The other four petitions were pre-.
scented by Vice President Marshall up
ON recommendation Of 1000 citizens
representing the Washburn, Wis, 10y
atty league, demanding impeachment
of LaFollette Tor his reasonable ut
terances and dIeIovaIty to our gov
eminent. by w. \. Coombe, a Wash
ington. u. g.. attorney; G. w. can
non. New York city. VINO said. "onr
sons giving up their lives for the
cause of their country should not be
compelled to listen 10 such traitors in
our midst" and y. NJ. Joyes, Wash
Ington. d. c.
All five petitions arc in the hands of
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, Of which senator Pomerene il
chairman, Pomerene tonight said he
viii :alk with committee members
Monday Until then | can't say what
the committee will do" he said.
OF the Is members of the commit
tee. nine are here in Washington. Two
of these strongly favor committee ac-
ton Neither, however. would permit
the use of his name in connection with
his views"
LA TOILETTE lINDIsrtIRREo
~. ,
A.. oa, ,,,," ui.,,,l' VI '"' con'ii'l'Iee
~ " 'il',e ~ NI9o"SS 'iie PROV
o.;.,a ,,on ',,, '-t'es9u a' ,ues pe'ieNe lne
'' -. ,',, t 'i,'"eu 20 ne on 'he
-" - ,5", "'".'''e Ia oi'et'e "ppar-
- ",-' sI,aan oru 80 " :" '''eet.hs
mas 0o'i'',','.ev IN, -. 'FeSSeo ior
srn e'',en'' n. ,,e ,S"i silh S'a''''is:
no n 'N,ns any statements
.ouas
We III anticipation oi speech py
Ia : oii''t ~ anSMerins ms cIit'cs mat
l'"o'iS pe'e! 'ilihe" TO pu' 'he ld on
anS eo'saioii ssio 'ouaS' ny Gaining an
W. ca,,, 'n,on nranont a,,. aono,,. -.
aI.i.a -, pel'n' any se,ator from
s,,",,..n ep~,.lS' R,Iu 80 i'''iiper VI 'ne ru,es
upina'',s ,,,s Du. We "a" plesen' nun
usiiS 'ne eshsresslohal record Tor as
serious lack Of harmony in this body.
If the committee should vote in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
BONDS NOT FURNISHED.

william ID. Haywood, international
secretary and treasurer and several
other leaders are held under big bonds.
ranging from $4,000 to s25. 900 each.
None of them has been able to furnish
this amount
1t was indicated today that the +.
w. w. is preparing to come to the de-
tense of the indicted men. Otto CHRIS
Jensen, one of the organizations at
torneys. attempted to obtain com
plete list of those under arrest so
he might arrange bonds He ex-
poets to be Joined here soon by F. A.
Van der Neer. another l. w. W. coun-
sci, who is en- route from Spokane.
Wash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ALL NOW DEPENDS
ON BOILERMAKER,S

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Upon the
word of J. A. Franklin, international
president of the Boilermakers union
rests the fnte of all shipyard work in
the San Francisco shipyard bay dis
trict If Franklin instructs the 1000
members of the Boilermakers' union on
the bay to return to their Jobs. com
piete resumption OF work on all gov
ernment ships, which has been tied up
for two weeks by a strike, may be ex-
pected Monday
For hours this afternoon and tonight
1000 members of the union fought out
In debate the question of accepting the
temporary agreement recently reached
by Federal Mediator McNab and com
mittees representing the shipyard en-
ployers and the Iron Trades council
When it appeared that a decision could
not be reached. il was agreed to sub
NIT the matter to Franklin
During the meeting, city officials and
representatives of other unions pleaded
with the boilermakers To return TO
work. Although Timothy Reardon
president OF the board of public i'm
provements. predicted that if vote
were taken the boilermakers would de-
eide by,a majority of to | TO resume
no ballots were taken
MADE LITTLE PROGRESS.
Although the members of the l6 other
unions affiliated with the Iron Trades
council resumed work when the big
shipbuilding plants in this district re-
opened today. the boiIermakers re-
mained out, almost to a man. In con-
sequence of the essential character OF
the boilermakers' work to shipbuiIding.
the plants made little progress during
the day. II was stated by some ship
yard officials that unless the boiler
makers resume 1t will be virtually use
less to keep the plants open. as rivet-
ers and other crafts connected vitality
with shipbuilding are members of the
boilermakers union.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ANOTHER ATTACK
BY HOSTILE AIR
FLEET ON LONDON
Third Directed at English
M e tro p ol is During the
Week = Bombs Dropped
in Kent and Essex.

London, Sept. 29.-For more than an
hour tonight London reverbrated with
the steady roar of anti aircraft guns
while the bright moonlight skies were
illumined almost with the brlliance
of day by bursting rockets and shells
as British defenses sought to repel
the third German air raid in a week
1t was perhaps the noisiest of the
German raids. 1t was also the first
time an aerial harrage was attempt
ed. The raiders came, as usual, with
out warning. and the tryout of the
new barrage was a forced one.
THIRTY SHELLS A MINUTE.
For more than an hour British
Arches" threw the steel screen
around the whole city. Londoners got
an opportunity to witness the British
speed up" system of handling guns
for the first time. Some pieces fired
at the rate OF more than 30 shells a
minute.
The aerial invaders flew at a great
height. Apparently they circled around
London. being reported in both tho
northeastern and southeastern coun-
ties. Bombs were dropped In several
attacks on the city of London itself
and also at various places in Kent
and Essex. No reports Of damage were
available UP to late hour tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
LIST OF INDICTED MEN.

The complete list of men under ar
rest, as announced by federal officials
up to tonight. includes. in addition to
Haywood Richard Brazier. Spokane,
member OF the executive board; George
Andrsychine, Duluth, Min, manager OF
the publicity bureau; Ralph Fl. Chap
lin, Chicago, manager and editor of
Solidarity" official | W. W. organ:
Vladimir Lossief, Chicago, translator
for |. w. w. literature; Bert Lorton.
Chicago, manager of the local recruit
ing station; Charles Rothfisher. Cleve-
land. editor of "A Bargumgas:" Char
les Plain, Detroit: Herbert Mahler
Seattle; James Buffe, Des Moines: Ed
ward Johnson. Youngstown. o.: Earl
Lewis, Huntington, W. Va: Herbert
Coolie, San Francisco; Peter Kenef
Butte, Mont; Aurllo Vincente Azuara,
Los Angeles, editor OF "El Rebelde";
Carl Ahlteen Minneapolis, editor of
The Alarm; Charles Bennett. Port
land, Ore; Dan Buckley. Minneapolis;
Arthur Christ, Detroit: Edward F.
Dooree. Philadelphia: Forest Ell
wards Minneapolis; Ray S. Tanning,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Ted Frazer. Min
neapolis; Peter r. Green, Portland,
Ore; Harrison George, Pittsburg: Ed
Hamilton, Chicago, Clyde Hough,
Rockford, Ill.,. Harrison Haights, Rock
ford, H.; Dave Insar, Youngston. o..
Otto Punth Detroit; Jack Law, Pitts
burgh; Charles l.. Lambert. Minnea-
polls; Francis Miller Providence.
r. L.; Walter T. Ner. Phila-
delphia; Fred Nelson, Rockford,
lnn.; Albert RI. Prashner, Scranton,
Pa; John Neannier Waukegan, ILL.,:
Manuel Rey, Buffalo; Siegfried Stem
berg. Minneapolis; Alton f. Soper,
Astoria, Ore; James M. SIovick, Mil
waukee, and Cleveland; Pedro Cori.
Los Angeles.
SOME ONLY SUSPECTS.
A number Of the men arrested here
are understood TO be only suspects"
who were hanging about |. w. W.
headquarters when the raid was made
and who may be held only as witnesses
or be discharged az soon as they are
Investigated
The defendants will be arfaigned
here in about ten days federal Off
10 sta Tod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Three Companies Sign New
Wage Scale and Continue
Operations but the Others
Refuse.
Strikers Claim D e m a n d s
Will Be Met Without De-
lay Mediator Arranges
Conference at Portland
After Mayor Fails.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Officers of
the 10 unions of the Seattle Metal
Trades council that this morning called
out on strike nearly 10000 men in Seat
tie shipyards and contract shops, this
afternoon expressed the belief that
most of the contract shops doing ship
yard work exclusively would not delay
long in meeting the wage increases Of
approximately 80 per cent asked by the
unions.
Three companies, the Metal Trades
councils strike committee announced
mad signed the new wage scale fol-
lowing the general walkout this morn
ing and continued operations with lit
tie or no interruption to business. The
companies named We're the Burbank
Machinery company. the L. F. Lane
Machinery works and the Isaacson
Iron Works company.
The addition of three more com
panies brought the total numbers of
signers OF the new agreement up to 2s
out of ia employing companies and
firms
TO MEET NEW SCALE.
The strike committee of the council
announced that an active campaign
"puld pe continued TO lnduce owners
OF contract shops to meet the new
scale
Marching In dense crowds from the
big steel shipbulding plants and in
scattering groups from the, contract
shops subsidiary TO the shipbuildins in
dustry, 10000 metal trades workers,
dra wing total pay Of about 81 900, 900
a month, at 10 o'clock this morning in
augurated by far the greatest strike
in the history of Seattle.
The walk involves 81 Seattle com
psnies and firms, the iistsincludine ma
chine shops, boiler works, brass foun-
dries iron foundries. blacksmith shops,
pattern shops and Is shipyards
The 10000 workers marched from the
plants quietly. soberly. without sem
blance of disorder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

lk GOLD AND SILVER EteAReo.
Washington, Sept. 29.-Tae Mexican
government has placed a ktrict en-
barge on gold and silver, coii and bars,
the embassy announced todAy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

CONTINUED on Pase Four.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
0SAGE 7777
0SAGE TIT

We will begin washing Tulsas clothes about Decem-
Der First.
Our fleet of automobiles will soon be at your service in
every section of the city,
Let list your home now. so there will be no dis
appointment
Usage TIT is easy to remember.
Usage TIT is the QUALITY LAUNDRY.
Usage TIT is the magic number that will dispel your
about washing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
WEALTHEXPOSED.
AS idle GOAL

The Lust OF the Ages" the current
Bijou attraction, featuring the film
star Lillian Walker, is notable for It's
unique theme, originality Of filming
and subtle dramatic interest. 1t is
story of avarice, transplanted from
age to age and told in three episodes
each in a different era Of the world s
history. The goal of so many persons
in life-wealth-is exposed as a tatu'
GUS objective, one which usually
brings more misery and suffering into
life than peace and happiness. From
the 20th century the tale reverts to
the arcadian period when love and
contentment ruled the land.
The tricks of the camera men are
sufficient to, make the play a success
even though 1t were devoid Of plot or
theme. Miss Walker is first seen ~
a girl Of today, who, because OF the
tragedy of her monther's life. regards
money as the curse Of the ages; the
drama then takes one back to the
Arcadian age and another depicts the
love of a prince and princess who
sacrifice their lives in an effort to
avoid world war The locale in this
setting is obviously German.
THE Lust Of the Ages" is at the
Bijou tonight and tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
PR|zECUP NIGHT
ON YOUNG ROOF

Wednesday, Dec 10, a beautiful low
ing cup will be presented by w. r,
Perkins. the photographer, to the for
tunate couple receiving the largest
number of votes.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
REGISTERED men
MUST TELL why
THEY WOULD GO

Registered persons in Hawaii who
may be counting upon a trip to the
mainland are likely to meet with dis
appointment in their plans unless they
have excuses for leaving this terri
tory that sound good and feasible to
Capt. F. J. Green, draft officer.
What it means to seek permission
from the officer for trip, to the coast
without what Is considered a suffi'
cient reason was shown yesterday
when two men-one white man and
one negro-called at the draft office
They wanted to 60 to the states, they
said.
Draft Officer Green asked them
what special reason they could give
for wanting to leave the territory at
this time.
They replied that they had no spe'
cial reason save that they wanted to
20. This did not sound good to the
captain and after failing to find any
good reason for granting permits he
told the two that they would have to
stay in Hawaii. Almost daily half
a dozen or so of men appear at the
draft office seeking permission to
leave for the mainland. Generally
they are given this privilege, but In
cases where no suitable reason can be
advanced they are refused 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
A SURPRISE PACKAGE

The last steamer from the coast
brought a surprise package for local
firm. The express man carried big:
box into the store of the Hub Clothing
Company on King street, opposite the,
Union Grill, which when opened
brought forth an extraordinary variety
of holiday. neckwear. 1t appears that
the Eastern buyer for the firm realiz.
ing that existing: conditions due, to the
war would make his Christmas Won
derful one for neekwear as holiday
gifts, bought this extra case of fine
necktfes of his own volition. The new
ties have been marked from so cents
$3.50, really remarkable values, and
Christmas shoppers will do well to
look them over early, as the Hub has
a supply of Christmas boxes to put
them in and they will no doubt sell
rapidly. The Hub, as everyone knows,
is still in their temporary quarters at
IS South King street, just two doors
eva of Fort.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
ARMY ORDERS

The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Private John A. Hanley, Battery p
9th Field Artillery, to Company B
(wire}, 3rd Field Battalion, signal
corps, Fort Kamehameha, H. T.
Privates Michael H. Steiper and
Stephen Bodafski. Headquarters Com.
pany, 9Th Field, Artillery, to C. A. c.,
7th Company, Oahu, Fort Kamehame,
ha, H. T. e, 49,"
Private Joseph e. Smalley, C. A. c.,
9Th Company, Oahu, to Battery D, 9th
Field Artillery, 'Schofield Barracks,
H. 7.
Private First Glass Jake D. Kim.
brough, c. A. c.. 14th Company. Oahu,
Fort Ruger, H. T., is transferred as
private to the Quartermaster corps,
and will proceed to this city for duty.
An earthquake, 5000 miles away
was recorded at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
REGISTRANTS TO
BEBARRED SOON
FROM ENLISTING

According to wcru received at army
Headquarters from Washington no per
son who has registered for the milf
tary draft can enlist voluntarily In the
military service after Dec. Is OF this
year. which Is next Saturday. An ex'
ception to this Is IN the case OF medl-
cal or dental students or hospital in
ternes. A memorandum has been Is
sued at department headquarters as
follows:
Il. Under the new regulations ap-
proved by the President. no registrant
may enlist voluntarily In the military
service OF the United States from and
after Dec Is. 1917. except that under
such regulations as the surgeon gem
ersl may prescribe, and upon receiving
permission from the surgeon general
TO do so. any medical student. hospital
inferno, dentist, dental student, veteri'
marian or veterinary student may en-.
list in the enlisted reserve corps OF
the medical department.
80. All recruiting officers will be
governed accordingly, and no regis.
trant will be accepted after such a
date that there Is not reasonable as
surance that the enlistment will be
completed before Dec. Is. In the
meantime the provisions of the pres.
ent regulations that a man who has
been called for physical examination
by his local board is ineligible for vol.
untary enlistment, will be carefully
observed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
|XN.H.y5
The General and Universal Film.
SERVICES.

Daily Mattaees Except Saturdays and
HoIidays) from TOO to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Mati- ees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock. /,
Evenings 1.-TWO sho"s) $50 and s:4s
- o'clock.
PICTURES CHANG ED DAILY
Prices: 10, 20 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL OLD
Pains and ;Aches Yield to
SIoan's iniment, the
FamiN Friend

Whe::: your joints become stiff, your
circulation. poor, and Jour suffering
makes you irritable, an application OF
Sloan's Liniment gives you quick re.
lief-kills pain, starts up a good circu.
lation, relieves congestion. 1t is easier
and cleaner to use than mussy plasters
or ointments, acts quickly and does
not clog the pores. 1t does not stain
the skin.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, anne back, toothache,
etc.
For sprains, strains, bruises. black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the sore
ness.
It's use is so universal that you'll
consider. Sioan's Linimen: a friend Of
the whole family. Generous size bot
ties at druggists everywhere. Csc, soc,
500. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
VITAL STATISTICS

LEE-In Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1917, to
to. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan S. Lee Of
1886 Luso street, Auwaiolimu, son
Robert Studley.
KALUHIoKALANI - in Honolulu.
Dec. 8, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
K. Kaluhiokalani of 1888 Fernandez
street, Kalihi, a son-Kalaniihika'
puolono.
| LORENZ--In the Department Hospi.
tai. Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Dec. Z,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz OF
Cashier. Oahu, a daughter-Ellen
/ Mary. ~,
SMITH-Tn the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu. Dec. 5. 1917. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker Smith
. of 1881 Beretania street, son.
NICHOLAo-In Honolulu. Dec. 1.
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
of Moiliili, twins, daughter and son
Violet and Alexander.
Sc. ~. = MARRIED
AMIDRO-PACHECO-I Honolulu,
Dec. s, 1917, Joseph NJ. Amidro and
Mrs. Mary ,Pacheco. Rev. NJ. e. Sill.
va Of the Hoomana Naauao church
officiating: witnesses-Solomon Re.
aloha and Mary Kealoha.
HOKLWEG- STENDER-In Honolulu
Dec. s, 1917, Frank Hoklweg and
Miss Eta Maria Slender. Rev.
Father H. Valentin of the Catholic
Cathedral officiating; Witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Newell. -
HEANU.KEAWE - In Honolulu, De-
I. 1917, Henry Heanu and Mrs. Mary
X. Keawe. Rev. Samuel K. Kama
kaia officiating: Witnessed. Kea-
loha Kaio and Lahela Kamakaia.
DIED 49,
BREDE-ln Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1917,
Mrs. Mary N Brede of 1908 Kalihi
road, native Of this city, As years
old. e.
KALUHIOKALANE-In Honolulu, Dec.
9. 1917, neutrality-suspicious., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David X. Kalu.
hiokalani of 1898 Fernandez street,
KaIihi, native of this city
DORIA-In Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1917,
Mrs. Maria Ornellas Doria of
Punchbowl and Luso streets, Au.
waiolimu. q native OF Madeira. Por.
tuEal. "a years and 5 months old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
LEONARD WILMINGTON
GOES TO SAN ANTONIO =:
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Leonard Wilmington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Wilmington and former
newspaper man here, is now on hi
way to the San Antonio training
camp, having received cablegram au
thorizing his enrolment there shortly
before he was leaving for the main
land. He has been visiting his pa
rents here for several weeks.
|: Wilmington was already in the areo
nautical division Of the signal corps
He has spent most of the last ter
years on the mainland in newspaper
and chamber Of commerce work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
YOUNG HOTEL
ROOF GARDEN

Have you tried lunch or dinner in
the Croton Arbor on the roof?-Adv.