davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington. d. c., January Is, N7.-Sealed pro
poaals will be received at this office. Room so.
District Building until O'Clock D. m, JANUARY
g. 1911. for funishing and delivering eleven. more
OF less pianos for IN the public schools Forms
Of proposals and spedfcations may be obtained
from the Purchasing oficer. D. c., Room 80. Dis
tnc Building. o. p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
Low, q. W. KUTZ. Commissioner D. G.
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF 90
lumbda, Washington January IS, pf.-Saled pro
posas will be received at the oice Of the Secretary
Of the Board Of Commissioner. Room 5p. District
Building until 2 O'Clock r. m, MONDAY. Feb
1917 for laying small granite block roadway.
In the District Of Columbia. Form Of proposals..
specifications, and necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief CLERK. Engineer Depart
ment Room fZ. District Building. Washington,
d. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. Q.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN OR BOYS,

WANTED-YOUNG MEN OR BOYS,
over Is. with bicycles; permanen,
positions; good wages; healthy en-
ployment; comfortable surroundings;
fits employees by educating and train
ing for better positions. WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. l40l F
st. NV.
SIX MEN, ADEPT AT FIGURING; TEMPO
nry work Apply ROOM 800. Southern Bldg
BOY WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK DOUBLE
DAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO., " lcth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
17f Peassyhania Ave. 4. n.
Pkose Main xsxz.
Manager. Adtt. w. III. Bexft-
COMMISSIONERS Y0TTcE

oFP1cT OF THE COMMISSIONERS on IN
D1ssric of Columbia, Wsshinsto9. y@mU "a
Of the Polscs Regulations Of ne DAEna 4 o.
baz be. and the same is hereby sDeaA.1 b az1nns
out the words New Yof syeuus frua RSzsa 70
south soes Thereof" and tns-r.ns IN be- ohe-~S
the words New Yort syrnpe from U~nfh 20
Tfhrts~nth streets northwest m sp~c-s iumsnasey
adjoining the trsc,1 snf ess Dcro and
south sdes Thereof That ssa1u q o Arnr,~
XII q the Pohs ReTulsuons f m D1-rsc a
Oolumhh be, and the same b h~uhy sln~no>t be-
striking out the words New Yorf s.euus fru-z
Eleventh. 10 Foutssuh stzusp pcr1v@- sDd N
ssr+ins In liru therucf the vu1s New yorf sv-ns
from Eleventh 70 rhtrt.snc srre~o northwest I"
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BAowNLOw.
c. W. KUTZ. OoumiDDnu d. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT
on THE
Samuel c. Palmer Company
Inc.

I ths usdsuiensd. shs vSo, Prwsdent Of ths
saDnd Q. Palmer Company. Inc, Of wssinetor.
u. u, DO hsrstc certify thst Tie c.rdtsI ssoct Of
TIE I'D cuppration 10 - B.M.p I'll of which has
nssn actually paid In, md that tbas are 8 * II
s6hens debts. ROY n PALMER.
vios PrvadGt
ROY II PALAER, vio Pssssrnt Of the
ssnns .. famG oump.ny, Ina. q The p1stzs1
OF Ooiumha do hsrshy sv~sr thsf tbe fscss stated
m tns Above Certificate are trus. 70 the hsst o< mo
hno~edse and belief. ROY II. PALMER.
VICE President
Suhnuibed and sworn 10 before ma , Ncsary
Public In and for the District of CoiunhSa this
18th day Of January A. ID. lsr.
h q KLHNSCHkIDT,
tseAIJ Notary Pubic. D. @
my eonmi.ioo espsro Decznhsr "A. n8J
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR HIRE-HoRsE AND WAGON FOR ANY
kind OF business BY day, week. month. GEN
ERAL LIy cry CO.. rear So Pa. ave. nv. N. In.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
REc1AL Horpuu.

II csees1ss GeIay Z Al
Ths Sixth EXHIBITION OF CON-
TEMPORARY AMERICAN OIL
PAINTINGS VIII close on Sunday.
January II. 1917. At 5 O'Clock p. N.
The Gallery VIII Be- closed hom that
date und further notes fss de pur-
pose of reinstallins the permanent
eoIlestion.
c. POWELL MNUCERODE.
Director.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

'&ive Yeur Wasts Paper
and cIshilg for
The Salvation Army
Industrial Home

The purpose Of the Industrial Home
et ifi Penna Ava n. ". 10 TO provide
q 70 and to place clothing and furni-
u within the reach OF the poor. The
collection Of paper. magazines. cloth
Ing. furniture, etc, furnishes the en-
ployraent- Bstv een so and SO men are
thus employed daily. Since the schools
of this city began their collections Of
papsr, the Army collection has fallen
of e6Ss, which. IL will be seen. has
seriously handicapped us IN our philas-
thropic work. WIN you kindly help
us by giving us your paper. 90 We can
help the man down and out 20 rtss
lodgings and s5,4zs meals, and So men
passed out TO other positions. our
men on the wagons wear caps with
badge reading, The Salvation Army
Industrial Home"
InspectIon of the HoHe IL IrxffeA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
PERSONALS.

THE BEST WAY TO PROTECT TUE INFLREsT
Of the man that sells Is to notice how and 10
whom you deal with. A house ike this is rood to
know when it's Mems Worn Suits, Pants Shot-
Etc Sure we ara the buyerA- JUSTH'S oil u
STAND, 6Ie D..
NOTICE. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrahams, sI5 G, op. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
MATTRESSES.

FIJI YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW
Msttresses renovated and remade, s.5o. Guaranteed
work. Capitol Repc1ating Co.. Al-I3 NV. NJ. liza.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
TILE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY. JANUARY 49, 1917
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

fendant discharged; attorney. Bruct
Baird.
United States VS.. Albert Pleasant
carnal knowledge: verdict not guilty
attorney, n. L. Tignor.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Harry Dougherty.
United States VS.. William b. Peck.
United States We. Mary Thoma2
United States VS.. Elmer e. Grady.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
UPHOLSTERING.

P1RLOR SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN TAPES.
Try, 50 up. Free delivery. Workmanship suaran-
teed EDW. l. KENDIG. TT ST. NV. Phi. n 1859.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

.Avprentics allowance clsimrd.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE a CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
Soe John Marshall place Tel n Isl6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Aoki. manager
Yokohama Specie Bonk, Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hattori, editor the
Pacific News.
T Hata. business man.
T. Kotani. teacher, Hawaii Chu-
Gaku.
1 H. Kishi. business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. kOndo, secretary,
japanese consulate.
T. Kawasaki, secretary, Japanese
Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Y Tsuji, graduate, Mckinley
High School
Mrs. NJ. MatSuEawa, teacher.
R. Murata, secretary. Japanese Y.
NJ B. A.
Mr.. and Mrs x. Mural. Elve-Consul
G.. Misawa, editor, Nlppu Jill.
R. Murakami, president, Hawaii
ChoHo.
Miss Hiro Miyahsra, teacher
Miss NJ. Tanaka, teacher.
T. Onodera, secretary, japanese
Chamber Of Commerce.
X. Shibayama. business man
NJ Sogawa, editor, Hawaii Shinpo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sega, president, Nippu
Jill
J. Tazuruhama, principal, Chuo-Ga
kuhn. graduate Imperial University,
Toxic.
Dr.. and Mrs s. Iokuyama. gradu-
ate. Kyushu Imperial University,
T. Terasaki, editor. Hawaii Hochi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tashiro, business
man.
Mr.. and Mrs K Yasumori, graduate
Mckinley High School
NJ. Matsuzawa, secretary, Japanese
Y. NJ. c. A.
J. Suzuki, pastor, Kahuku church.
Y. Sawa, music teacher, Hawaii
Chu-Gaku
X. Tajima, teacher, Hawaii Chu,
Gaku.
Mayor John c. Lane, mayor OF
Honolulu.
W. F. Frear.
A. H. Ford.
DR. and Mrs. l. Katsuki, Kamaaina.
Rev. W. D. Westervelt
G. P. Castle.
DR.. and Mrs. l. Mort, brother of
Vice-Admiral Oguri.
"a Larimer, executive secretary,
Y. NJ. C. A.
w. A. Horne, Army and Navy Y. NJ.
C. A
L. R. Killam, Oriental secretary, Y.
NJ. c. A.
Rev. John P. Erdman
Midshipmen from the two cruisers
of the Japanese naval training squad
ron, the Tokiwa and Yakumo, now Wis
iting in port, climbed to the summit of
Tantalus today.
Tonight Rear-Admiral Iwamura, the
cruisers commanders, and about 40 OF
their officers, also the midshipmen,
will be the guests of honor at the ball
given by Governor Lucius E. Pinkham,
in the National Guard armory
This will be the closing event in the
program Of entertainment, as the
cruisers will probably resume their
return voyage to Japan before the
close of this week.
Today on the flagship Brig Gen.
Strong, Brig.-Gen. Treat, Capt Clark
and Lieut.. Philoon were guests at
luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ARMY ORDERS

Second Lieut.. Alfred J. Maxwell,
Quartermaster Corps, has been or
dered relieved from duty in the Ha-
waiian department, and to proceed to
the United States for duty at Charles
ton, South Carolina. In the case of
general prisoner Charles J. Kent, for
merly Pvt. Territory Hawaii, Fourth
Cavalry, now at the United States
Disciplinary barracks, Alcatraz, Calf,
the unexecuted portion of his SEN
tence has been RENTED and the SOL
der honorably restored to duty at his
present station.
Capt Conrad S. BaDcock, Fourth
Cavalry, has been assigned to tenn
porary duty as adjutant, Citizens
Training Camp, at Fort Meyer, Vir-
ginia.
Previous orders relating to Capt.
David l. Stone, Quartermaster Corps,
directing him to proceed to San
Diego, Calf, have been amended so
as to direct him to report to the CON-
manding general, Western depart
ment, at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
HAWAIIAN NIGHT Entertainment
STAGED FOR JAPANESE MIDSHIPMEN

When the So nldshipmen from the
japanese naval training squadron now
visiting at this port rose and sang
their song Of Etajima, the Annapolis
OF Japan, the $50 persons present at
the Hawaiian Night entertainment
given in the future officers honor last
evening in the Laniakea theater. were
thrilled through and through.
Il consider that song the big feature
Of the program" said Alexander Hume
Ford today, talking about the affair
1t ranks with The Marseilles and
Dixie. never before have heard any
thing so distinctively and knowingly
japanese in my life
Four persons were seated at each
table in the open 1 If theater, two nos Z
and two guests, the guests being the
Japanese midshIpmen. Each speech
was thus translated for the cadets
benefit, although many Of them under
stand English we'll and one OF he
midshipmen made one Cf the best
speeches given II that Language dur
ing the entire progra'1
After an exchange of American AMI
japanese cheers, Alexander Hume
Ford made the opening talk, speaking
of the Pan-Pacif!c Union and the work
it has done in consolidating the aims
and interests Of all the Pacific peo-
pies.
B. NJ Matsuzawa spoke on "Ha
waiian Night" telling of the plan de-
vised by the Pan-Paciiic Union and
the Japanese Y. w. C. A. Of Honolulu
for entertaining in honor Of the mid
shipmen. Former Governor Walter F.
Frear enlarged on the work Of the
union; Mayor John c. Lane gave an
address of greeting in Hawaiian and
English, which was translated into
Japanese by Mr.. Matsuzawa, and the
Royal Hawaiian orchestra played.
Following this, the Rev. w D. Yves
tervelt spoke on Some Steps in Ha.
waiian History" He told in a pleas
ing manner some legends Of Hawaii
nei He was followed by G. Misawa,
editor of the Nippu Jill, who talked
along the same line, having for his
theme Traditions Of the Hawaiian
Islands and the Native Thoughts"
Hawaiian band selections and songs
by the bands glee club were much ap-
preciated, the band playing and sing.
ing at distance Of about 300 or 400
feet from the theater, so that the
music blended sweetly.
Japanese Girls Perform
The Otogi Club, an organization of
little Japanese girls, gave a perform
ance on the theater stage, taking
charge of the lighting and stage ar
rangements.
Pan-Pacific movies" were shown
by Eddie K. Fernandez, and beauti-
fully colored stereopticon views of
scenery on the various islands were
thrown on the screen by J. NJ. White
mack.
After the national anthems of Japan
and the United States had been
played, many of the guests remained
to get better acquainted with Japan
csc civilians and the midshipmen.
Among the prominent Japanese
and American men and women who
acted as table masters" or hosts at !
each table, were:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Navy RECRUITING
REPORTED HEAVY

Recruiting for the U. S. navy is
progressing well at the Honolulu
headquarters, the Allen street naval
station, on the waterfront opposite
the navy wharf, according 70 II. T.
Haustein, chief gunner's mate, this
morning.
we are only able to accept about
one applicant out Of every 100. said
Haustein, owing to the physical de-
fects Of the applicants He says
flatfoot is one chief cause Of rejec-
ton among the former, and skin
disease called scabes is another.
Haustein says that the navy needs
men who know the mechanical or
ship fitting trades. Young men are
wanted, too, to enlist as seaman ap-
prentices.
The navy has schools where every
young man who has started TO learn
a trade or profession, from black
smithing to bookkeeping, can CON-
plete IT and at the same time serve
his country in the war against Ger
many" says the recruiting officer
Recruits are given preliminary train
ing where they learn to drill, swim
manage and steer a boat under sail OR
oars, and in other ways fit themselves,
before they 60 to the navy trade
schools"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ENGINEER RECRUITS
ON COAST PLENTIFUL

Recruiting for the engineer regi-
ment to be sent from the Pacific
coast to France was the big item of
interest for him during q short stay
In San Francisco. according to VII
bur G. Woodward, assistant superin,
tendent Of public works, who has
Just returned. from the mainland.
Woodward says these recruits were
being signed up at the rate of so or
60 q day, and that men came from
Alaska to join the organization. The
regiment is to be sent for one month
to American Lake, Washington. and
from there to France, where It's work
win be railroad building back Of the
lines. All Of the men in the organi.
zation are trained In railroad work.
The month at American Lake will be
spent In giving them elementary
knowledge Of military discipline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
MANY HEAR BAND FROM
NIPP0NESE WARSHIPS

Probably more people than has ever
gathered at one time in Aala park
turned out last night to hear the Japa'
nese sailor boy visitors In Honolulu
dispense patriotic strains through the
medium of their band.
Much to the surprise of many who
gathered the band devoted most OF
its time to selections from we'll
known operas and medleys OF popular
patriotic airs Of the Allies. The
crowd which gathered was mostly
Japanese but q sprinkling of all ma.
tionalities was evident
From King street to the. play!
grounds and from Aaia lane to Euu-
anu street the greensward of the park
was one black jumbled mass Of hui
rnanity, all with heads lifted at,
tentively. ~ ~ ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
18th INFANTRY
LOSES MEMBERS
OF MANY YEARS
(Spsciai Star Bulletin CoTrespondsnes.)
cNfInIrIIrI n RARRAGKS Nay


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May G.
Amid the cheers OF hundreds OF
friends the noncommissioned officers
of the 25th Infantry, selected for COM
mission, left Schofield yesterday for
4 trip 70 the United States for assign
ment to the new regiments Of colored
troops to be modified in the south.
Most Of the noncommissioned officers
leaving expressed hope Of being sta
toned IN the camps allotted the states
Of Georgia and Alabama, the majority
Of the new officers hailing from that
section OF the south.
Nearly all of those leaving have
spent most Of the service with the
25th Infantry and 1t was like severing
home lies to leave the organization,
as most of them we're more or less
prominently identified with the social
and, athletic life OF the regiment.
Among the more well known noncoms
to leave were Battalion Sgt. Major An.
drews, 30 long in charge OF affairs at
the post baseball park; Sgt. Holdings
worth, a veteran Of many battles
while a member Of the regimental
nine and who in recent years has es-
tablished q reputation as an umpire;
Sgt. Jenkins, the faithful scorer for
the wreckers, who, 1t IL claimed, has
not missed q game IN twelve years,
and q host Of others whose particular
line OF endeavors will not only be
missed by individuals, but by the regi.
nent as q whole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
THOMAS ORDERED
DIRECT TO S. F.

That the U. 8. army transport
Thomas has gone direct from Maya
saki to San Francisco via the Great
Circle route, and should arrive there
tomorrow, is stated In cablegram re-
ceived from the department quarter
master at San Francisco by Lieut. Col.
James B. Houston, Hawaiian quarter.
master
! II cabled TO San Francisco and got
reply about $3.50 last evening"" said
Colonel Houston this morning. The
Thomas evidently got orders to 60 d.
rect TO the coast without calling at
Honolulu, although we had no intima-
ton that she would not come here.
She had no passengers or cargo TOR
this port 50 no Inconvenience has
been caused" .--...- -.
The Thomas left -Nagssaid on time,
May 81, according to cable advices
to the quartermaster here, and when
she failed TO arrive there was consid-
cradle anxiety about her, as the trans
port ID believed to have on board 20
staff officers, II warrant officers and
about $50 men from the interned Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Cormoran at
Guam. They are being taken to the
mainland as prisoners Of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
TANKS CONTINUE
TO FRET GERMANS

British armored motor cars and gas
grenades evidently are giving consid.
cradle trouble and cause for worry to
the Germans on the western battle
front, notwithstanding the sighting
references to them In the official re-
ports, says a despatch from Copen-
hagen. Lieut.. Gen. Won Ardenne, the
new military expert of the Berlin
Tageblatt, who returned from a visit
OF inspection to the western front,
attributes the success of the British
In their opening drive at Arras on
April largely to gas shells, which
laid such curtain of gas before the
German artillery that the gunners
were hampered Sorely in their work.
He asserts, aon the other hand, that
the French suffered equally from the
German artillery's gas defense along
the Aisne q week later.
The. gases employed In the shells
have been improved steadily in eff.
cacy, and German gas masks, al
though preventing fatal results, do
not give complete protection to the
wearers, whose health and respira-
ton show the effects when rapid
movements are necessary, as in serv-
ing guns.
Baron Won Ardenne says the British
tank is probably the most amazing
weapon which modern land warfare
has produced. He admits that they
have caused the Germans heavy
losses, particularly by their thanking
fire, though they are by no means in.
vulnerable to the German artillery.
The baron asserts that the line OF
villages along which the Anglo Ger
man struggle h now raging lies in
advance Of the main Hindenburg line,
and that consequently the eventual
loss Of these villages, including Bulle.
court, could not De deemed a decisive
event. This admission indicates that
the Germans are reckoning on the
loss Of Avion, oppy, Rceux, and other
towns in the further heavy fighting
which is coming along that sector
of the front
AS to the French battlefront. Baron
Won Ardenne says that the struggles
along the Chemin des Danes in othe7
wars would be called battles on &C.
count Of the number of men engaged,
but in the present instance they are
merely 3kirmishes preliminary to a
gigantic engagement which is surely
coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ARM NAVY
Tort Ad|terNotes
(SpSc1al Star-Bullsttn OOrfssponasneS.)

(9pOc1Al StaE-Bunsttn Ooffesponaenesl
FORT SKATER, June the
ladies Of the Theodore Roosevelt Aux
iliary are planning to make the regu'
lar monthly dance which will be held
In the Mansfield Hall, Fort Shafter.
on Friday evening, June s. one OF
great enjoyment and pleasure, Mrs.
Philip Cohen is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge OF the affair, and
under her capable supervision, the
other ladies are working hard to
make the evening a success. The
music will be furnished by the 2nd In.
fantry band, under Band Leader ia
cobsen, and will consist Of the usual
spirited dance music. Punch will be
served during the evening. 1t Is ex'
pected, from the indications now, that
there will be a very large attendance,
both from the post, and from visitors
downtown.
Several new corporals have been
appointed in Company Z. End In
fantry, during the last day or two,
Pvt. First Glass Raymond Baker and
Pvt. First Class Willie Mitchl have
been appointed to I'LL the places OF
Conroy and Hartman respectively, the
two latter corporals having been pro-
NOTED. Morgan was reduced, and Pvt.
First Glass Walter l. Podes made cor
poral in his stead. while Pvt. Rollie
Durbin was appointed to fill an orig
inal vacancy.
The Quartermaster Corps at Fort
Shafter has had Pvt. First Class
Charles r. Breult of Company H, End
Infantry, transferred into It as q pn-
vate.
First Lieut.. John B. Ludy was or.
dered to report on June Sd to the
department hospital, Fort Shafter, for
duty as an officer of the Medical Re
serve Corps.
Companies q and II. End Infantry.
return to the post today from their
guard duty at Punahou College, Capt.
Robert H. Peck and Capt. Claire e.
Bennett, commanding. Companies E
and r wifi remain in camp for the
present.
On Friday afternoon a band concert
will be given by the Second Infantry
band, under the direction of Band
Leader A. Jacobsen. II will commence
at AIS and viii be held on the main
parade in front Of the commanding
officers quarters.
-
1t is rumored that Col Daniel Lane
Howell IL to be chief Of staff for Gen
eral Pershing's expedition when it
goes to France. This is very pleas
ant news for the friends of Col. How
ell, of whom he has many here at
Fort Shafter, where he was lately the
officer.
Capt. Raymond A: wheeler. of the
Corps Of Engineers, has been ordered
back to the states aud he, with his
family, left on the transport Sherman
at noon today.
The work on the Ordnance depot
which Is being erected at Fort Shafter
is progressing nicely, several Of the
bungalows are nearing completion. A
rock crushing machine has been es.
tablished to facilitate the work, and
things In general in the post are be-
ing gotten into shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

1t is rumored that Col Daniel Lane
Howell is to be chief of staff for Gen
eral Pershing's expedition when it
goes to France. This is very pleas
ant news for the friends of Col. How
ell, of whom he has many here at
Fort Shafter, where he was lately the
commanding officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ARMY CALLS FOR BIDS
ON GROCERY SUPPL les

Bids will be opened at the office
Of the supply Quartermaster on June
Is for the usual groceries and food
supplies for the army on Oahu, the
tenders to cover furnishing Of sup
plies for July.
Among the items in the call for
bids are $4,000 pounds of rice, $4,000
of onions, los, 600 Of coffee. $500 of
bacon, $500 Of ham, 1000 OF cheese,
$50 Of dried fish; and 100000 Of po-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

The Quartermaster Corps at For
Shafter has had Pvt. First Clas
Charles R. Breult of Company H, 2nt
Infantry, transferred into It as q pr
vate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
DR.. MURRAY ENTERS
SERVICE IN FRANCE

DR.. H. V. Murray, one Of the lead
ing physicians of Honolulu, will leave
for France in the very near future to
enter the medical service. DR.. Muir
ray is one of a large number of prom
inent medical men throughout Amer
lea who have volunteered their SER
vices for work in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
DR.. cAPPs. oPToMErRIsr

Formerly Young Bldg, is now located
at the Standard Optical Co., 1116 Fort
Street. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Curate-Shame on you forI beating
up Mike that way. Don't you know
you should pray for your enemies?
Denny-But he amt me inemy, faith