davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

OWYHEE-Alice Kelly, Ida Seitz
Bull; w. l.. Hammer, Butte; George W.
Smith, Trenton, N. j.; b. j. Byers, Salt
Lake; g. F. Van Ripper. Spokane; ], J.
Rumland. La Grande; C. H. Bettman.
Portland; w. w. Durhue, Weiser; II.
ID. Fisk, Parma; H. A. Williams, Port
land; Harry ]. Martin, San Francisco:
Maxwell Eddy, Chicago; M. Lipman.
San Francisco; w. M. Schroeder, Chi
cago; Havrah w. Hubbard, Claude
Gotthelf, New York; F. c. MCGOWAN,
Moscow; w. s. Warren, Springfield; D.
.. Mckay, Ogden; r. L. Collins, Chi
cago; g. Crowell. Weiser; o. M. Mines
and wife, Chicago; p. c. Bollitz, Salt
Lake; J. A. Maeulay and wife, Boston;
w. Warren. San Francisco; @. w.
Dixon, Oakland; Mr.. and'Mrs. w. A.
Crank. Seattle; Ed Peri. John Poetevin
Idaho Falls; P. c. Meredith, Dies
Moines: c. H. Cannon, H. A. Collins
Pocatello; w. R Cross, Chicago: Levi
Young, Salt Lake; v. R. Hit, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hass, Miss Reta limerick. Lew
Is Captain. Miss Jessie circuit. weiser;
Helen A. Dorsey. Stanfield; Charles w.
Waite, st. Joseph; l. Benson, New
York; w. Bendell, Boston.
1DANHA-R. T. Storey. Burnley; ]. J.
Gray, Eden; J. w. Grover. Twin Falls;
e. L. Johnston. Salt Lake; Mrs. s. C.
Standard. Huntington; F. w.oShannon.
A. F. Fletcher. ]. Jost, Portland; s. e.
Ross. Brunzell; c. Hyde. Portland; Z.
Britt Nedry, Nyssa; II. d. Hunter and
wife. Ontario; r. E. Clabby, Weiser;
M. Franzig. Wilder; Mrs. r. F.. Cooke,
L. R Lockman. Katherine. Mann, EN-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
4 Treatment
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.
West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble eli my life until I took

Lydia E. Pinkhalh's
egetsbls Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and 1t straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as We
live on . farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other " ork with
their help. ao IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

Princess Ruth Morgan Waters
Pignateli De Aragon was recently
hailed into Long Island court,
charged with beating up her cook.
The Justice addressed her az Mrs. Do
Aragon. II am not Mrs. De Aragon;
! am q princess" she said haughtily.
Madame, this court makes no social
distinctions" the man Of law retort-
cd. Cooks and princesses are all on
the same footing before this demo.
cratic tribunal"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

shows that ! stand it real well. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and 1t helped me lot.
I keep Il in the house all the time and
recommend it. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAUGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

ton, Notus: c. d. Zaneta- Dubuque,
Iowa; w. p. Morey, Bliss; c. A.
Hauck, Bliss: H. n. winslow, Wichi-
ia, Kan; L. D. French and wife. New
Meadows; J. j. Gilgan, Arrowrock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
POPE MAY USE HIS
INFLUENCE FOR THE
HOME RULE CAUSE

Rome, May Pope Benedict may
throw the weight of his influence In
the Irish situation, according to in
formation from high vatican auth9si-
ties today.
Official expression was unobtainable,
but II was reiterated that the holy
father "emphaticaly indorses the rights
Of small nations" This expression was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

Helmick and wife, Rupert; Harvey
Hale, Weiser; H. r. Larsen, Imbler,
Ore; Charlie Morris, Imbler, Ore; Ira
Piper. Crowley, Ore; E. Jackson and
wife. Prineville, Ore; o. P. Penning-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

A western bungalow has folding
rooms" which greatly economies
space.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
I;|I5E

right away il you would be well and
free from distress, after urination,
such as burning. scalding, pain, and
other agonies. Balmwort Tablets re-
duce inflammation, restore normal Sc
erection and there is no medicine
better for kidney Irregularities.
Sold by all druggista
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache, pain in kidney
and bladder regions. headache, YER
tigo, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail
to recognize where the trouble lies.
Congested kidneys cause a lot of dis
tress and should never be neglected.
Congested kidneys are more danger
GUS than constipated bowels. Take
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
Patriotic Appeal to Catho-
lies in Address at Opening
Session of the State Coun-
Gil Of Knights of Colum-
bus.
AMERICA MELTING
POT OF ALL NATIONS
Natives of Other Lands
Need Not Forget the AS
ISOLATION of Their Child
hood to Be Loyal Citizens
Of the United States.

The annual state convention Of the
Knights of Columbus opened Sunday
in this city following high mass at ST.
Johns cathedral. A stirring patriotic
address by Father Remi Stephen Key
Fer, rector of the cathedral, visibly
moved the large audience in attend
ance. Bishop Glorieux blessed a silk
American flag which Father Keyzer
then formally presented to Jess B..
Hawley, first grand Knight Of the
Boise council and past state deputy Of
the order. In the afternoon the dele
gates met at the Moose hall where
the first degree was exemplified at 2
o'clock, the second at 3:15, and the
third at 8. A banquet was held in the
evening.
The music Of the mass was render
ed by a large choir. assisted by the
Tompkins string quartet. They rem
dered the Missa Paschalis ("Eastern
Mass), composition by Rev. Remi
Keyzer. OF stately melody, beauti-
fully harmonized, the Missa Paschalis
added impressiveness to the magni-
ficent services of the occasion. In
quality of voice and in accurancy of
Interpretation the choir did notably
good work.
The services were largely attended,
both by members of st. Johns cathe-
dral congregation and others. Among
those present was Governor Alexan-
der.
The presence Of so large q gathering
of Knights of Columbus furnished q
splendid occasion for the patriotic ad-
dress delivered by Father Keyzer who
said in part:
LOVE OF COUNTRY NECESSARY.
Lowe Of country is the necessary
concomitant Of love of God and love Of
ones neighbor. Without it a man must
stand condemned as a prevaricator of
the sovereign behests OF the God of
nations. Without it a man is useless,
is an obstacle. is a detriment, not I'M
like broken link in a chain Of united
and harmonious effort necessary to
transmit the intellectual and moral
energies of man upon the drivewheels
of social prosperity and national gran
deur.
IT need no special brief then to ad-
dress you on this subject, on patriotism
or love of country, because it is en-
bodied in that great commandment,
and In the second one, which is like
unto the first, Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with thy whole heart,
and with thy whole mind, and with all
thy SOUL and with all thy strength, and
thy neighbor as myself And If you
ask me why I should have selected this
Sunday to address you on the love Of
country, I answer because, since our
country has found 1t necessary to de-
clare that a state Of war exists, 1t may
be that upon you men the call be made
to sacrifice yourselves, your lives, in
the defense of the rights of your coun-
try, and because today I find assembled
In this church, q large number of
Knights of Columbus, together with a
school of candidates who shall witness
this afternoon the exemplification of
our three degrees, and besides you, Of
the delegates from different councils of
this state who have assembled in Boise
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

G-.;&JfI ;aqLettrcs- 3&So DCb!e
q. iI0Ts-)aAZI
G13C! Nien>o 81 Ii Dana
Maria Lui*&-N&iS
C.39!CE: Pagare-Pa>o Dohle
(As. te Gui.rn--liarZa
C7295 GLindas Pon!an&S-Paso 3CG!c
tliOrleR.ia-N"ls
G7497tDcs .AlmaS Unidas-Nala
(lmOr ct TIr'roH!!lanIerc0
CNircs NaciOnalcs (lesicanOs, II.
{ ParSc BanCd-tPachcco)
G22lI( aires NaciInLlcs %.XicanoS. -.
{ Partc banda Gi'achcc")
623SiN.a Mcreao. Dana ton Grit9rrat
(tdioS ilusihn.S de Aycr-DalZa
b2I2SG.a ACKNOWLEDGMENT .I0:C:a
(Tl CGggFeso frminiSta
Of! Gou"r-So rcSninI~ta-
6T2i5JEl pavO Real
OBendiricu dc 80 Sactu
G22i6iEi Papricra dc rlatarGa
(El jornalvro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
IS Seecciones mds Populnres de Nuestro Catalogo "VCTOR"
Victor" DE DlEz PULCADAs. PRECIo 75c. Cada uao-

G2Ut5(E! Amer y {! Utsafio-Juta
tLa NLdrc dc! toIdcro-J"t2
3G14S(rr WY 4 a5anIoaai-C".2ipM
.iocosa
tpleit. dc dos EcrrachC--FIeGa
{ JocOsa
G:0.G(El FaiHr.G Er~rantc-CanriGl
( aIaL.!
G. Ia Nirgeu hlaria-lnvoc2ci.n
G20G9 (M.rir :;onandC-Eajs
NiI.Ias Observation-Disclosures
62GlGU.a= : ti.rnanas-4 Dumas
jSoi.o-ilarcha NcIisca
G22,!(Lc$ Neg!itos-Po.ka
(NClhe .i::aci5le-Eais
62272(LacatecaS- Marcia
CCt!lI.- dc D-U-AlaZuri;a
CGrlr tnr;i:ia d. TLrOs en- Il Pla-
IA dc Ne>icG por cl ceicbr" Ma.
dor lfGdOitG ,,aGna (rJn BamGal
62I3J> A~hrcE5-ricazo
Ores Jan2@S NcNicanaS-Trio
6.5i;lEi Eatcr-CouDlcts de n Cadera
(i-iS Mln2nitaS a tia CCncha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

,.32l2t AuiverSari0 4el Giito Il Doior's
tEl (~cnIrnaTin. EpisIGin Historic"
t Na:iunal. Nina.
MariobraS Mi!itarc. Il 4 Mo-
limo del Rev
52l2Nuel,C.-Dsnz2
(DuGa Walls
G]73i4tteliz CumpI" anos.-EaiS
(Salui y Pesrtas.-Schot'ischr
G.3l5(francisco (iila.-Iwo-Stcp.
(Suspiros y L-"gfiwa:.-E"!s.
6-3l6iDias rclices-Paso Dob,e
(Cuando eScuchcs este NaE.-|aia
673l7(5Quc t"man:-Ma"tha Tro-St"?
(PaSiOE.-EalS
1926 Caridad.-Two-Ster
(.tGl0s.-DanZ1
6;327 CTres Piedras -Two-Stcp
tN0chC i;lanca.-Ea!$
6732S( Las Tres I'clnras-panzas.
(ltio lsOSa-NalS.
G739( kleiandra-NIls.
C.lG"ic-.aiS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
N9S2A

Estas maquinas "Edison' dc
cilindros, tccaE p;ezaS de cu&-
tro minutes unicamerte
Nuestro grande y variado SUI
lido de forografos, cuenta adc-
mas con otros modelos de IT,
quinas Edison" y estas 8
diez pleas las verdemoi cn .;
baratisimo precio de $55.0G,
$500 y 5000 ca6a nlnqui-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

de ~combiarse, paquete de 4 agujas, lOc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

i7s77tEl Canon para observation-disclosures
FidelidaG .llcmaRa.-Mai,H".
G.220 fJaraDes .ilenaRes
(ja.abe. .iiera2Tes
G72Sl( tCtcnn-Iiarcha
Wachiria Fr2HCes2.
l6g69(tE' rasC del .heui!a-Marcha
tiLaaucn las l.utcs-Aarlhu
I..C7'W aiiGRa.-DGo d" Guitarr@s
Eoha!a.-Ruo de Gutisr2s,
I77GljEals Kilima.-Guitarras.
(Na!s del Observation-Disclosures.
GI3ISjhlOha 5e.-(neSreIid@}.
(El Observation-Disclosures.
tEl tenserario. Episcdi2 Histories
(NacioRal. Num-. l.
la Jura dc IL Band2ra con Ban
az Y Zero dc Ninos
G}?!1lai Ccntenario. EpiSCdiO His;6rico
NacI0nai. Num-. =.
Reception dc los EEibajadareS
en- Il PalacIC Nacion2l.
(El tenicnariC, E.9is0iiy i!istOIicE
.NacIUil Num-. ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
Three MARSHALL
BOYS Will JOIN
BRITISH FORCES

Allan AMI Gen.Ce Marshall. sons Of
George MARSHALL. the former Hl.G
7eaAn Atcr contractor. aad british
SUBJECTS. although residents & thc
islands ;or 4 NUN Der Of years. are 10
:" nYH:' H,od IN the Hawaii ContiC.
Gent Of - men which vii. leave here
to jDin t..v canadian army about tn
middle Of next month Both have
volunteered and have been accepted
at the British consulate.
Allan Marshall was born in Austria,
La and George in New Zealand i
third brother, Walter. will also so to
the front as SOON as his fathers bus
mess affairs can be Strengthened out
20 lie can be 5. are- The three DO! 5
would have joined the British forces
long before tEis If their father had
not had the lilo contract, u.Un which
lie urgently needed their aid.
AS the Marshall brothers have had
four years OF military trimming in their
~Hhool days they anticipate m, VII
lot have to unde-HO more than a
L.rce months t:ajL:ng period b. lex,
t.ey reach the ,Cnches in France.
."".r previous military trainiNC and
'"ltTlence IN handing men viii also
key prove valuable to them IN occur
IS commissions as officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
World WAR IS
SERMON THEME

Appealing to the American people to
serve and sacrifice in war for bet
ter and a united world, Rev. Albert
w. Palmer, minister of the Plymouth
Congregational church, Oakland, Cal,
in a sermon at the Central Union
church, predicted that long sten to.
wards internationalism is being taken
in the war now going on in Europe.
"A new world order is being forged
in the furnaces Of war. The war
which seemed at first to be relapse
into narrow nationalistic conceit, is
turning out to be maker Of a new in
ternationalism," said Rev. Palmer.
England, France, Belgium, Italy,
America, Russia-these countries can
never again be as wholly separate as
they were before they found each
other in common peril and common
suffering. Napoleon went down before
a rising tide of national conscious
ness in Spain, Russia, Germany and
England nationalism he never I'M
derstood. There is evidence that the
little group of wilful men in Berlin
who are responsible for this war are
going to go down before a rising tide
of internationalism which they did not
count on and do not yet understand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
SOLDIERS CHANGE SUITS.
THEN SEEK OUT DRINKS

By changing their uniforms fol
civilian clothes in order to purchase
liquor, some soldiers have been eVad
ing federal orders, that no intoXicat
ing liquor can be sold to a man in
the dress of a soldier Of the United
States Army.
A barber shop on hotel street, neal
River street, is one place where sol
diers can discard their uniforms TEN
porarily for civilian clothes, accord
ing to police authorities.
AS far as local United States Off
Gals are concerned, the enforcement
Of the new army law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to officers and enlisted
men in uniform is progressing as ia
vorably as may be expected in view
Of the fact that the regulation Is
virtually in the "try-out' stage at the
present time.
Il have had no complaints from
Brig. Gen. Treat since he assumed
command of the Hawaiian depart
ment, or from citizens of Honolulu
said District Attorney S. C. Huber
today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
SCHROEDER MAY STAY HERE
UNTIL SUMMONED TO COAST
BY IT, S. ATTORNEY PRESTON
Huber Discounts Theory That
Honolulu Men are Merely
witnesses"

Heinrich Augustus Schroeder. clerk
in the insurance department OF H
HaCkfeld & Co., who surrendered him
self TO local federal officials on Sat,
urday following the preparation OF a
warrant for his arrest on a charge
OF completely in a plot to tOment a
rebellion in India, may remain IL Hon
olulu until summoned to the main
| land BY District Attorney Preston Of
San Francisco.
This is the opinion Of U. S. Attorney
5. {. Huber, who says he is informed
that Schroeder has notified Preston
that he is ready to proceed to San
| Francisco as soon as the coast Off
Gals want him. 1t was expected that
Schroeder would leave for the main
land in the Wilhelmina tomorrow but,
when seen this morning, he said the
date Of his departure is indefinite.
Schroeder will leave here unattend-
ed, IS the bond Of 100000. signed
| Saturday morning with the Hartford
Insurance Co. as surety, IS for his ap
pcaranCc before the San Francisco
officials
1T is quite likely that the federal
officials in San Francisco will want
Schroeder within a very short time,
as ! 80 not believe there will be any
delay in the arraignment OF those
who have been indicted" says At
torney Huber.
Attorney Huber says he has every
reason to believe that no other resi-
dents OF the territory are under sus-
piCion Of being implicated in the plot
with which it is alleged Schroeder
and Georg ROdiek, president of the
| Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
and former German consul, were con-
nected.
He also scouts the theory that Ro-
dick and Schroeder have been indicted
merely to hold them as witnesses.
This is not done, says Mr.. HUI.
Der. Witnesses are not indicted"
A theory advanced by federal Off
Gals is that certain correspondence
regarding the Hindu plot may have
come through the local German con-
sulate and that, by the transmission
Of this correspondence, Rodiek, who
was then consul, and Schroeder, his
secretary, may have become aware
Of the existence of the plot
Had any other residents Of the ter
ritory been connected with the plot,
thinks Mr.. Huber, they would have
been indicted with the others, as the
federal officials in San Francisco
would have not delayed this long. He
points out that all the alleged con.
spirators were indicted on the same
testimony and information and, be-
cause of this, he believes that all in
dictments to be returned have been
handed down.
While Rodiek and Schroeder may
have had no direct connection with
the sending of one Hari Singh, Hin
du, to Los Angeles to aid in the col
lection Of money for the rebellion, as
mentioned in the radiogram received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
SEEK To RAISE
STANDARDS OF
HAWAII fruits
J. H. CoWan Conducts Expert
mentS With Pineapple, hVo-
cadoS, Manages, Grapes

Under the supervision Of J. +. Hig-
gins, horticultural OF the federal e&'
pertinent station, and James II.
Cowan, who has been associated win
the horticultural division since sep
TENDER, 1913, investigation expert
ments with the pineapple, avocado
mango, grape and tomato have been
carried on at the United States expert
ment station at the head Of Pensacola
street
To cultivate a better variety OF pine
apple, experiments and breeding nave
been carried on with seedlings. Inc
first plants TO bear fruit were three
years and eight months old. None OF
these has thus far shown a COmDlna
ton Of characters Of sufficient dcslr-
ability as 10 justify the establishment
OF new commercial variety, says
Mr.. Higgins in his report on the WORK.
He adds that this is not surprising
nor disappointing for it would be re
markable II any new forms OF unusua!
value should appear among so re"
chance seedlings as were included IN
these first two lots planted.
About 2,24O plants grown from
seeds supplied by a number OF pine
apples canneries and planted during
the winter season OF 1875 are no"
under cultivation. About $50 have
been planted out in the pineapple
fields. Further paintings of SEEDS
were made during the fiscal year.
Over 100 cross-breeds are under cul-
tivation. Several hundred selections
have been made in the fields OF
plants to be propagated by slips or
by suckers to determine whether GER
tain characters of the plants are con-
slant and may be transmitted through
sexual propagation. Two new Varle-
ties have been introduced.
To produce a winter fruiting avo-
cado, which will combine the high
oil content and excellence Of flavor
with the protective rind, J. A. Cowan
of the station has been crossing the
Guatemalan and the West Indian
types. The former is charac-
acterized by a thick, woody, or corKy
rind which gives It ample protection
from internal injury, while the latter
type is very rich but not very well
protected by q rind.
About 80 seedlings Of local origin
have been described and are being
made the subject Of further investiga-
ton by Cowan in q collection Of varie-
ties and their description and propa-
cation which Cowan has been making
Seven new varieties have been intro
duced from California during the year
Experiments with the crossing Of
different varieties of mangoes are be-
ing made at the station. Work to i'm
prove the papaya and especially its
flavor is still going on. Varieties Of
the tomato are being crossed in hopes
OF obtaining a variety which will be
immune to the destructive attacks of
the melon fly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
KALAKAUA AVE,
IS COMPLETED

The paving Of Kalakaua avenue, for
years the worst road in the city, at
last is finished, except for the sur.
facing, and is now a smooth, broad
thoroughfare which makes riding to
the beach a Joy instead Of a series
Of agonies.
BY the middle Of August work of
laying the surface will begin. At
present it is difficult to obtain the
correct size of rock and the contrac-
tors must wait their turn. The Lord
Young Engineering Co. is now ready
to surface the Beach Walk district
and when that is completed the Spald-
ing Construction Co. will put the fin.
ishing touches on Kalakaua avenue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
AIEA COMPANY IS
ABOVE STRENGTH

Fifty-two enlistments above war
strength was the record made yes
terday in the organization of the new
guard. company at Aiea, the total
enrolment being 202.
Among those present were Brig
Gen. Samuel l. Johnson, Col. w. r.
Riley, Capt. Frank Dongherty, DR.. H.
B. Cooper, DR.. A. X. Hanchett, Capt.
S. c. Crawford and Sgt, Bruce w.
Shelton.
The new company IS composed OF
Americans. Hawaiians, Portuguese
and Filipinos. Work started early
yesterday morning and continued
steadily through the day.
Those who enlisted yesterday au.
tomatically exempt themselves from
registration or draft, the war depart.
ment ruling being that no members
of the guard need register for the
selective draft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
What GOOD IS
AN UKULELE?

that is, If you can't play it?
II you buy yours from Ernest K.
Kaai, Hawaii's Music Man." we'll
teach you free. A course OF incom-
parable Kaai-Method private lessons
with any instrument and at any
hours that suits you; and we guaran-
tee to teach you to play pieces-not
merely exercises. Now could you
well ask for anything more?
Call at our new store, 1925 Union
St and let US tell you more about it,
or phone 202S.-Advt-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

That portion of paragraph l. S. o.
81, AGO, T. H., c. s., which refers to
Henry A. Chong. Co. H, LIST Rgt., Haw.
Inf, n. G., is revoked.
Pvt Henry L. S. Chin, 1st Co., Haw.
c. A, is granted furlough OF three
months from July 26, 1917, with per-
mission to travel throughout the ter
ritory.
Pvt. Jose R. Quintero, lst Co., Haw
c. A., is transferred to Co. B, Ha-
waiian Signal Corps, N. G.
CPL Fausto Ramirez, End Bn., End
Haw. Inf, Is transferred to Co. B,
1st Rgt. Haw. Ing, n. G.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged by rea-
son Of removal of residence to con-
tinental United States Pvt Gordon
Brown, Co. D; Pvt. Galicano Martin.
Co. NJ; Pvt. Frank Guerra, Co. L, and
Pvt 1st Class arthur E. Bixby, Co.
B. Haw. S. c., n. G.
Pvt. Phil J. Byrne, CO. D, 1st Haw.
Inf, will be honorably discharged by
reason of removal Of residence to
Australia.
That PORTION Of subparagraph (h),
paragraph l, G. o. II, dated this Of
flee June Is 1917, which refers to
Capt. Harry X. Brown, End Haw. Inf,
is revoked.
By special authority of the secre-
tary of war, and by reason Of the con-
solidation of organizations of tie
National Guard Of the United States
and of the Territory of Hawaii, Cant.
Harry Brown, 2nd Haw. Inf, is trans
ferred to the National Guard Reserve.