davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

C8t8pnOr1C EleCtr1C0l
Treatment
A Newer and Better Method Of Treat
mont That Il Being Used in Tulsai
Cataphoric Electro-therapeutics.
when properly applied, Is one OF the
most noteworthy successes Of recent
years. liberation and soreness Of the
urinary tract Is readily healed stric-
ture or stoppages OF the urethral or
rectal channel. and Prostatitis, are
speedily removed without pain or de.
tention from business. duties. The
are sure and lasting. Severe cases,
which otherwise would require surgical
operation. can be readily overcome BY
this treatment.
DIR. STOTTS has treated by this
method many severe and chronic con.
ditions. and his quick results have
been indeed noteworthy.
DIR. sToTTS' equipment eor the
administration Of this sort Of tried.
out and successful ELECTRO.THERA.
PEUTICAL treatment Is the best to be
west In this most excellent work.
tion or soreness. due to some old, neg.
lected, or badly treated condition or
structure. 60 to him without delay. He
Will gladly explain TO you this re.
marksble method Of treatment; and
can, no doubt, save you much worry,
suffering, and uselessly spent time.
CONSULTATION will be FREE and
will not place you under any obligation
to the Doctor.
DISEASES or WOMEN treated By
this method receive quick benefit, snd
frequently costly and dangerous opera
tlons can be avoided. Local remedies
applied by CATAPHORIO ELECTRIC.
lTY deeply penetrate unhealthy chan.
nels and tissue without pain or danger,
thereby driving out diseased conditions
and promoting strength and health.
DO NOT CONFUSE THIS TREAT.
MENT with oldtime electrical treat.
ment from worthless, ancient machines.
This 10 one Of the LAST WORDS -
THERAPEUTIC MEASURES.
For Blood Poison
DR.. stotts administers genuine coo q
Ola, the German Remedy. He useg
II intravenously. the correct method
administered In office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

LIT. 6tOtt8 was IoLmotly 6eul0ouv
Physician as Hot Springs, Arkansas.
the Worlds Greatest Health Resort.
CDEE CONSULTATION AND AID.
DIR. sTOTTs INVITES THE CLOSEST
INVESTIGATION AS TO HIS
METHODS
No injurious medicines used which
leave after.effects on the system. His
treatment In nowise intefferes with
your business duties.
To judge his abilities without per.
sonal consultation may be an injustice
TO yourself that win cost lifetime Of
suffering. Consultation 10 free and
confidential and you place yourself
under no obligation TO him whatever by
consulting him In person about Jour
case.
The following diseases are success.
fully treated. Nerve, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases, varicose and Knotted Veins,
Blood Poison, Eru2tions, Ulcers, Piles
and ristula. Hours: Q .. m. to Q
p. M; Sundays o to ~. Medicines
furnished ready for use: no exposure.
DR.. STOTTS, Specialist
ellM SOUTH BOSTON AVENUE.
Tulsa, Okla. (ovsr Puritan oafs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-01

Dr.. Stotts administers genuine coo q
Ola, the German Remedy. He usss
II intravenously. the correct method
administered In office. %
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-28

Lincoln, Neb.-Twenty Jewish
boys from the small Jewish COM
munity of this city, have left for the
training camp of the national army,
at Camp Dodge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-28

MONUMENTS
Artistic Designs in Granite and

ArCISCIC Designs III UranlCe ana
Marble.
We have just received large Sc
lection of finished monuments. Or
der now when we can give you
wide range Of choice in stones and
designs.
The best Hebrew lettering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-28
September %, 1917.
MINNEAPOLIS THIRD
HEALTH AND HAP
PINESS WEEK.

F1NESS WEEh.
Minneapolis third Health and Hap
piness Week, now only one week
away will this year reach more people
in the city than ever before because
more organizations have endorsed it
and appointed committee members to
aid in pushing the big effort for pub
lie health to successful conclusion.
It will be conducted Oct. 9th to 18th.
Practically final plans have been an
nounced for the Fifth Annual Mis-
sissippi Valley Anti Tuberculosis Con-
ference to take place in Minneapolis
on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 9th
and 9th, in conjunction with the second
and third days of Health and Happi-
ness week. The week will open with
mammoth parade at 2 p. m. Satur-
day, October 9th.
Prominently programmed for the
conference are such important fea-
lures as demonstration of the most
advanced method of conducting free
public dispensary, to be conducted by
DR.. Walter ]. Marcley, Minneapolis,
special conference session for in
stitutional nurses, in the hands of Miss
Helen B. Freer, prominent Chicago
nurse, a meeting for state sanatorium
officials and on the last day dis
cussion Of war health problems joined
in by six or eight authoritative speak
ers from all parts of the United States.
The Health and Happiness parade,
being prepared by Mrs. Sumner T.
Mcknight, chairman of the parade
committee and Paul Benz amin, secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Anti Tuber-
culosis Committee bids fair to give
the week an impetus which will pack
all the many meetings. Between IS
and 50 organizations and city depart
ments will enter floats and the cooper
alton of several of the larger stores
is expected.
The public school rooms have been
thrown open to the health workers
and an effort will be made to have
a speaker appear in every one of them.
A long series of shop and neighbour
hood health lectures, chiefly at the
noon hour is also being arranged.
There will be nightly health lectures
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day in the Woman's club assembly,
Sixteenth Street near Hennepin Ave-
nue.. "
Lincoln, Neb.-Twenty Jewish
boys from the small Jewish COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
WATER PROBLEMS
OF CITY PUT Up
TO washington
/. NH kAt IA AHHMhHH HNlA4

Word was received this morning by
J. R. Gait, chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce water supply committee.
from officials of the United States
Geological Survey at Washington, that
Prof. Herbert E. Gregory, the scien-
fist and explorer, who addressed the
Chamber of Commerce on October II
and urged securing federal experts to
examine Honolulu's water supply, had
called upon them and put Honolulu'5
problems up to that department. The
geological survey experts promise NJ.
Gait that he will, hear from them
definitely on the subject within a few
weeks.
At present nearly all the federal
experts have been called into active
service by the demands, of the war de-
partment The Washington officials,
however, will try to secure an expert
to visit Honolulu and spend several
months looking over the water situa.
ton here After an examination OF
all water sources is made, expert
opinion on the ways to conserve the
drinking supply will be given the local
Chamber of Commerce. Prof Gregory
was much interested in Honolulu's
water problems, and promised to take
the matter UP personally with the
geological survey chiefs in Washing.
ton The letter received this morning
shows that he has made good his
promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
ASSURED
Of TONNAGEFOR
COAST TRAFFIC

The absolute necessity of having
the Matson boats, Maui, Matsonia
and Wilhelmina, in the Atlantic as
troop ships is pointed out In cable
gram received Saturday from the fed
eral shipping board by the Honolulu
chamber of commerce which also add
ed that the order requisitioning the
ships could be rescinded but that tom
mage will be substituted to take care
of the Honolulu-coast trade. The
cablegram was sent in answer to one
despatched by the local chamber OF
commerce, which read as follows:
United States Shipping Board,
washington, D. C.
Diversion of Matson steamers,
Maui. Matsonia and Wilhelmina to At.
lantic will seriously cripple tTanspor.
tation facilities for moving supplies
required and for moving sugar crop.
Tonnage proposed to replace entirely
inadequate. Unless needs of govern.
ment for tonnage Atlantic Imperative,
request Matson steamers be allowed
remain Pacific. to take care neces.
sary shipping requirements Hawaii
or that action regarding their diver
sion be postponed.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The following answer from the fed
eral shipping board at Washington.
D. c., was as follows:
Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu.
Military necessities for troop
ships of speed and description Maui,
Matsonia, WiIhelmina, absolutely re-
quires those ships Order requisition-
ing same cannot be rescinded. Toll
mage will be substituted and islands
need not fear curtailment of trade
through lack of tonnage.
(Signed) DONALD,
"fMember Shipping Board.
E. d. Tenney, president Of the Mat
son Navigation company, has also re-
ceived word from the San Francisco
office that Captain Pillsbury, San
Francisco representative of the ship
ping board, has said that the neces-
sary tonnage would be provided to-
maintain the Hawaiian trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
FOR
MANY CANDIDATES
Those Commissioned
Sent For Duty With
Oahu Regiments

Brig Gen. John P. Wiser,
commanding the Hawaiian de-
Ipartment, today affixed to a
department order his. sigma
ture, attaching to local regi-
Ements for active duty, Is men
who have completed the train
| ing camp course at Schofield
Barracks and received their
commissions in the officers re-
serve corps or national army.
OF this total of IS men, SO are newly
commissioned, while is had previously
been commissioned in the reserve
corps. The order today attaching
ttem to service with local regiments
brings to a close the work of three
hard months in the reserve training
camp at Schofield. <.-. = =.
Figured on a basis of 100 men, the
number that began work at the camp,
those who are included in today's or
ders represent rs per cent. However.
a number of men who entered the
camp at the beginning were later call
ed from there and placed with regi.
ments or at headquarters. The num-
Der that have completed the course
and have received commissions, there
fore, is slightly aboye75 per cent Of
the full enrolment. - ~
Twelve captains, 43 first .lieutenants
and 20 second lieutenants are included
in the total of those named in today's
orders. Five of the Is are commits
stoned in the national army, the re-.
naming 20 are in the officers reserve
corps. -...
The training camp which closes to-
day with the announcement of those
commissioned and called to active SER
vice, began, on August q of this year
and has thus run full course Of three
months.
Capt. Elyid Hunt, later promoted to
major and called to the mainland, was
the first commander of the camp. He
was succeeded by Major (then Cap
tainl Charles F. Leonard.
Capt. Thomas H. Lowe, Capt: Frank
]. Riley, Capt. Alfred Greenway and
Capt. G. P. Mueller, assistant instruct
ors at the camp, have had large part
to do in the training Of the men.
Capts. Herbert E. Wescott and A. L.
C. Atkinson have been ordered to re-
port to the department quartermaster
for duty. Capt. H. G. Davies, signal
reserve corps, is attached to Wire Co.
B, 3rd Field Battalion, Fort Kameha-
meha, relieving Capt. William T. Pey-
ton, signal officers reserve corps.
First Lieut.. Fay e. Mccall will re-
port to Co. E, 53rd Telegraph Battal-
ion, signal corps, Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26


Captain George R. Clark, comman,
dant of the station, together with his
staff. received the visitors on the
steps of the administration building.
Before making the survey trip about
the station Captain Clark addressed
the senators and congressman. He
said: -. =
Gentlemen, Pearl Harbor Naval
station needs a great many things. l
am going to lay all the cards on the
table and | will leave it to your honor
to keep them confidential.
These islands and this harbor are
so situated that it is the strategic key
of the entire Pacific ocean No enemy
in attempting to attack the United
States would overlook this position.
There would be no value to their Sc
curing an advantage on the Pacific
coast without first taking and holding
lContinued or paxs Twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Twelve Are Made Captains; Order
Today ASSIGNS All New Officers
List Of R. @. I. {. Commissions
And Designation of Service

++-++++++--+++t $1,000 ++++++++++++
PEW o.. E...rs: sp: ss sGs ss
nlI MaSEsn sUsnue corps aSe n I'M"
WILLIAM HAMPTON Oahu reserve attached End Int
Al ATKINSON Oahu quatsrmsssr reserve , corps
CThee captions commissions
time included t' + s1oth. list ssST2
s0E sTR @ sp sss " %
WILLIAM r. Young MAUI reserve corps attached 1st Inf
ALBEIT CLARK Oahu reserve attached Is. inf
cyRiL DAMON oahu corps attached 1ss !nt
NICHOLAS NAHAssEY sr%y! reserve corps attached Is. In"
WALLACE Mex COOPER Oahu corps attached End Int
EsEN S. cUsHNeHAM oahu corps
s EDWARD 7: GARDEN n<sua1
LEWIS LYMAN Oahu reserve corps attached and int
s:s
we SS su op se. n
aEoWs CORPS ' Inf
FRANK 4 IuFkiN cs.su corps,
G ooa sss op so5
oHM ssc1s ,.s.a 1
: PHILIP .tKsusD reserve corps 25th
Tasooos sstsfs sjsa army
Oahu national
a s Is.
sgT9s MAUD sstses he'd End I'M"
N'oH SNkA o'' 5sssx 'IIP "' I'M"
PARMELEE Maut reserve attached End Inf
(oahu)
LESTER MARKS (oahu) attached 32nd
H.. AUSTIN (oahu) attached
WILLIAM KELLER (4awalD
ALLEN DAVIS Oahu attached 32nd Inf.
OSCAR w. GIBSON (army) attached 32nd Inf
SAMUEL W. CARTER toahu attached list Inf
EDGAR ANDERSON Oahu attached End In
= Abingdon L. WISE attached 32nd Inf.
ALVIN K ROBINSON (Maui)
+ SIXTEEN PREVIOUSLY COMMISSIONED !.
today attached local regiments They remained the
being
attached
y r. OSBORN (oahu) captain, attached 18th
STAFFORD (oahu), captain, attached 1st
\ LEWIS B. WITHERs (Hawai) captain attached
CARTER lieutenant, attached
e (oahu) first lieutenant, attached
EMERSON oahu
FRED RAWsoN (oahu first lieutenant attached end Inf
\ C. (oahu) lieutenant
(oahu),
(oahu),
BROWN second lieutenant
ENeELHARD Oahu
(oahu second lieutenant attached
M LADD Oahu, lieutenant,
(oahu lieutenant
THRUSH ARMY second lieutenant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SUSPICIOUS :.
SHIP ROAMS
SOUTH SEAS
Mysterious Vessel Thought to
Be Union Liner Matunga in
. Disguise; May Be in Control
of German Raiders

Suspicious actions of a slate
painted steamer in the South
Seas has been officially report
ed to shipping firms and mas
tiers of vessels in the Pacific.
1t is intimated that the mys-
terious ship may be in control
of enemies of the Allies.
The vessel is believed to be
the S. S. Matunga Of the Union
Steamship line of which moth
ing has been heard since she
disappeared two days after re-
porting her position from Bris-
bane to Rabaul.
While the. report of this strange
steamer and her actions have likely
been given out by local naval intelli-
gence officers, the spelling of certain
words indicate that it is of British
origin. =. Il
1t was on August at 2 a. m. that
the master of the Union liner Matun-
ga reported to Rabaul by wireless
that she would arrive there two days
later.
- Since then a report has been re-
cefved at Rabaul that vessel whose
description corresponds to the Matun-
ga; but which was painted a slate
color, was sighted on August II off
Laughlan islands: ~~ -. ~.
Thirteen Days later the S. S. Mar
sina sighted a vessel east of Adele
island which aroused suspicion by her
failure to give her name, and because
the unknown ship put out all her
lights and altered. her course.
Report of the actions of the myster-
ious ship naturally created the as
sumption that she had fallen into the
hands of the 81 German raiders of the
!Seeadler who escaped from Mopeha
island, after the wreckfng of their
ship, on a French steamer, the Lutte
&c, which they captured. u
But at the time of the disappear
ance of the Matunga these men were
still on Mopeha island, according to
Captain Halbor Smiths story. He
was the navigator who first gave out
the report of the operations of the
raiders in the Atlantic and Pacific.
The 81 Germans who escaped from
Mopeha island have never been cap
tured and they left that island in the
Luteee about the time the mysterious
ship was sighted off Adele island
The official report of the strange
actions of the slate colored steamer
and the disappearance of the Matuu.
ga, which it is assumed, is the same
vessel, is as follows:
THE S. IS. Matunga from Brisbane
to Rabaul direct reported to Rabaul
on 9Th August by w. T. that she
would arrive at Rabaul at a. m. eth
August, and has nottsince been heard
of.
"A report has since been received |
at Rabaul that a vessel whose de-
Scription corresponds to the Matunga
but painted a slate color, was sighted |
off Laughlan island on 18th August.
ION 25th August at 9:45 the S. s.
Marsina sighted vessel least of
Adele islands The Marsha made |
Morse to her received reply What |
ship The stranger then put out her |
lightS and altered her course. |
THE Matunga is flush decked, two !
masts, one funnel, one bridge before |
funnel above upper deck and boat |
deck cabins. Upper deck cabins amid |
ships extend from No. 2 to No. 3 hold. |
Small deck house aft. Painted gray.
Has wireless"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
READY
TO OPERATE UNDER
POOL AGREEMENT
tAssOciatsd Press by U. S. Naval wlrsIsss.)

+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. &c.
Further steps were taken today in the
plans to pool the eastern railroads on
a war basis and possibly later to put
them under the direct control of the
federal government. .ta
The vice-presidents and active
operating experts of the eastern lines
are gathering here to perfect the plans
for pooling the roads, and to draft
tentative plans for government con.
troll if the pooling agreement is not
sufficient to solve the present grave
problems. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
TROOPS
AID ITALY IN
FORCED MARCH
Infantry and Artillery After
Eight-day Push Reach Pave
Front; Berlin Makes No More
Claims of Advances
tAssOoIatsd Press By U. S. Naval wireless,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Indications that Russia may arrange
an armistice with Germany have been
received by the department Of state
here, which has been informed that
the authorities at Petrograd are In
wireless communication with Berlin.
The character Of the messages be-
ing passed is unknown but II Is as
suned that it concerns the offer Of
the 5olshevikis for an armlstIce.
ROME, Italy, Nov. 2s.-strone Teu-
ton attacks made today at 6renta
Peake were repuIsed.
tAssociated Press by U. S. Naval WirsIsssl
ITALIAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Nov. 26. = Marching
night and day, bringing with
them huge supplies of guns,
ammunition and food, the Al
lies are rushing reinforcements
for Italy.
Solid ranks of Franco British
infantry and artillery and great
numbers of supply trains were
seen today within sound of the
battle raging on the northern
Italian front.
tits announced that the night
and day march viii end with
the reinforeements ready for
battle to support the Italian
forces under their heavy fight
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

LATE news AT A GLANCE
SENATOR LEWIS SEES CHANCE FOR SPLIT IN ENEMY

SENATOR LEWIS SEES CHANCE FOR SPLIT IN ENEMY
United States should
United time distinguish
tween the Ausrians and the Poles
BLOW IS LAUNCHED AT GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
m G eta MeAde0 TO-DAY
rated in Or any Ct the M and doing
les. which allowed continue their existing contracts
CHIEF SURGEON AMERICANS HOSPITAL AT NEulLLY DIES
PARIS France Nov Annie Jacques hagn chief surgeon Of
LONDON Eng Nov sssr IeandeT Starr jameson hero of the
jameson raid in the Tsnsva in 1898 died today who was
Transaa led military force into the South African republic to support
the Uitlanders, or foreigners, against the Beers
E Ask 70 ON rr1
issued appeal American keep knitting comforts and
other articles the soldiers and sailors. :
4asaSeToN D G. nov Comptroller Of the treasury has
for foreign accounts and the governments funds in
MILITARY GUARDS FOR NEW YORK PIERS.
WASHINGTON C. Nov aThe commander Of the eastern depart
Southern Pacific New York harbor.
WOMAN WHO SHOT HUSBAND "cAsrT REMEMBER"
Island Nov 26s Blanche de saules, who shot
the consulate service in South America testified in her
blood declared killing
their child told
wrong with my head remember
CANADA MAY BE INVITED INTO PanAMERlcAN UNION
soon
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO WORK IN
day that it viii extend
Lukes International hospital at Toxic in OF need for
its use by American forces
the the United Chinese Society against the Pesen
@ holds that the board was Illegally and seeking to GUST
trouble first at ec or SO ago. when one OF the
riot ensue ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
GERMANS QUIT IN
BOURBON ATTACKS
Associated Press by U. S. Naval wIreIsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Wirslsss.)
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 26.-GeneraI
Haig announced in despatch from
the front today that since the failure
of the Germans yesterday in their at
tacks at Bourbon, they have not tried
to repeat their efforts in this direc-
ton.
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 26.--0nly
local engagements are taking place
today on the Italian front. These have
resulted in success for the Austro-
Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Matsonia Sent
To the Atlantic
= x<%+++++++++%+

\ Any hopes that the Matsonia
= might be retained for island SER
= vice were given up this morning
= when word was received by Cas- I
\ tie & Cooke that she had been
= sent from San Francisco to the !
+ Atlantic. The Matsonia is to !
= make call at Chile port for /
= a nitrate cargo on her voyage to 1
y the Atlantic. The same cable I
\ gram told of the sailing of the I
4 Matsonia for the Atlantic, also 1
= stated that two or the Pacific 4
+ Packers sailing vessels had been /
= turned over to the Matson peo- I.
: pie for 4 voyage 70 Honolulu. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
CONGRESSMAN AT
Home FROM TOUR
OF BATTLEFRONT
tAssoclatsd Press by U. S. Naval wireless,

: AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 26.
Congressman Dill, Miller, Johnson of
Washington, Undertake, Taylor Of
Colorado, Stephens, Goodwin and ex-
Congressman Stout and Hicks arrived
home today from their visit to Europe
and tour Of the trenches in France
snd Rslgil,nl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SOLONS IMPRESSED WITH NEED OF
MAKING PEARL HARBOR IMPROBABLE
congressman Agree That Neither Money Nor Effort Should
Be Spared to Make Naval Station Highly Fortified Strategic
Point-Captain Clark Explains Needs

paid
should
of
of
MILL for the Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
HARDEN ALLOWED
To EDIT AGAIN
tA,sOelated Press By U. S. Naval wlrsIsss.J

NHSeoSiaAte : asoS ~ -. =. ~ asa ~ - S'esSsS
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Nov. 26.--
Harden, the radical editor
of Die Zukunft, which has been sup
pressed several times, has been per-
mitted to begin its publication again.
He is also now permitted to lecture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

The funeral Of Mrs. Otto oss. who
died last night at her home. f41S Vic
toria street, WIN be held from there on
wednesday, sftarnoon at 0'caDsk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

The next meeting of the board o!
supervisors will be Wednesday even
ing, November %. at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Members OF the upper grades Of
Liliuokalani school will form & Z. w.
C. A. club at meeting this after
noon. The young ladies of this section
of the city have planned a club for
some time. and have been interested
in the Meeting todaE. i