davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhlIa II o I'm hin nIuislaa 1on -,


Engineers for i2e, lis, los, 24s.
Conductors for 101, 242
Flagman for 243.
Brakemen for lis Ctwo). los.
Engineers up: Schwartz. Bissinger,
Ieater, Downs, Mcclure. Speas.
Walker, Horst.
Conductor up: Fraelich,
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: Kirk, Boyd, Kelley,
Middle Division-2OS crew first 70 On
after 2:5O p. m: 225, 2O4. 16, 26, II, 55,
Engineers for .26, II.
Conductor for %.
Flagman for 81
Brakemen for IS (two), %.
Cook Rensei. fettermmerin t. m nIsrisI BriSk l. w.
Firemen up: Orr. L. A. Gross, Sellers,
Markie, Tippery, Jr.. Pensyi Re Reederi .'i H.
Conductors up: Coup, Glace.
Brakemen up: Valentine, Murray.
Sweger, Yost.
Ynrd Crews
1s Engineers tsit sa for s third 5. fifth s, Il,
ftFfme4 tEirG 81 for gs g. H. 16 first 90. second
coES ESgiReers Res'g Up: TRc,,61aptz Kaptz, Wagner Nc
Hardy, wilhelm, Smith, Bruaw, ,
Nuchity, Rodenhafer. Black, Smith,
Hove, I6oS%Eee, Dumb Dunbar Shoemaker, Hassier'
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvision-233 crew first
to go after 4;l5 ?; M 2S6. 221, 2oS. 2S4.
Firemen for 233. 221.
Conductor for 221.
Flagmen for 3, 81.
Brakemen for SO, So, 81, g.
Conductors up: Devices, Flickinger,
Carson.
Brakemen up: Coulter. Funk. Bren-
Middle DlvisiOn-117 crew first to go
after S:45 P, m; m. 49, lSi ~ 1922 1Os. lie.
Flagman for III.
Yard Crews
122. nf first eIts los. third 162 90 second 49,
Firemen for FIRST 126, 122, 1874. 1872,
smiFS EnginserS Rra up RrdfI King Flickinger.
Firemen up: Hinkle, Books, Rice, NJ.
s. Hall. Eichelberger, Myers, Cutler
min, Brandt.
THE READING =
Harrisburg DivIsion-12 crew. first to
SftsT p crew 81 rst 2 is 49, 20 20
] p, M: SO, 81, SO. 67. 60. 81. 81, Sc. So
Eiremen for co. So. s4, 12, "a.
BraEemen for IS, 81, so. So. l. "a.
Engineers up: Lackey, Hoffman,
Pletz, Motter, Wireman, Kaufman,
Schuyler.
Firemen up: Dellinger, Zukowski,
Miller. Whitcomb, Newark, Ornodrf.
Heiges. Smith, Coleman. Sipe. Lands,
Peters. Myers. Miller, Furhman, Swee-
ley. Gicker. Eslinger, Lotz. Snader,
Kroah. Wilson, Smith, Potteiger,
Hoover, Shower.
Conductor up: Lehman.
Flagmen up: Pletz. Smith.
Brakemen up: Shuff. Martin. Lehman,
Spertzell, ipp. Sollenberger, Ellis,
Newell. Crosson, Dye, Smith. Reidell
Reinbold, Amig, Keener. Househo older
Liebtrue.. Pletz, Smith, Filbert, Mans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO HEAR
OF SrEEITON'S HOUSING

report on the housing conditions
in Steelton will be made by the inn
provement and housing committee of
the Municipal League at the monthly
session Monday night. This commit
tee has been investigating the condi-
tions for several months. On the
committee are e. c. Henderson, chair
man; Charles S. Davis, Quincy Bent,
w. B. Hoddinott, George r. Cover,
G. r. Delemater and j. II. Comstock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
AMERICANS SAFE IN GERMANY

Americans who are held in Meyen,
Germany. near the French border, are
letter received by John Schlepitz, Lo-
Gust street. an attache of the real
estate department of the local steel
plant. Although not a great variety
of food. the supply is good, according
to the letter.
Mr.. Schlepitz has lost three brothers,
who met death while in action, and
two sisters who were employed in mu-
milton factories at Hanover. Germany.
His mother has also died, death being
caused by work, the letter states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Let a Turtle Alone

Taint hyin to hurry turtle. Give him his time
and he'll get there But try jam the accelerator and
he just pulls in his motive power and quits -cod.
GWel, Nature is built along pretty much the same lines.
her have her sweet way and time and she'll
through great shape but she won't stand for any high
speed stuff
qAnd yet there's heap of folks that think when it
down to cn tobacco they beat her to it"Assistin
Nature" THEY call it.
They give her credit for bein able grow crop all
right But when it's gathered they hand her her resgna-
ton, and start curin it in the Scientific" way.
And then there's lot of other folks that have 20
year-old men at So who believe in lettin' Nature go
through with what she starts.
That's the type of folks that supply the tobacco for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
PAST GRANDs CELEBRATE

The Past Grands of the independent
last night at Steelton. One hundred
members were present. The principal
address was made by the Rev. G. n.
the Convenant." The Mandolin Club
rendered selections during the evening
A piano recital was given by Ray Tre-
Wits and James Edwards presented
several vocal selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
sTEELETON CHURCHES

Main street Church of God the
More Blessings;" 1870, Treating the
Gospel With Contempt" Sunday school
.; Jr. G. T.. 6; sr. C. E., $50:
St: Johns Lutheran--the Rev. G. n.
Men" 7.sO,, "The Christians Ideal OF
school. $50; inter: Rc g. e., e. $50. n'"y
First Presbyterian = the Rev. G. b.
FafSers:" stS,Hs"" 7.so. "The f Light-siving pow
er of Gods Work and Latin America; !"
Sunday school. 945; c. T.. 6,45.
First Methodist - the Rev. w. C..
Sanderson. 1880, "The Home Beyond"
2; Epworth League, $50. leader, Mrs.
Charlotte Watson.
Grace United Evangelical. No morn
ing services. Sunday school. 9.15.
Fire Reformed-the Rev. II. II. Rupp.
of Birdsboro. will preach at 10.45 and
7.S0. Sunday school. 9.45.
st. Marks Lutheran. Preaching at
8; Sunday school. ..
Central Baptist : the Rev. H. p.
Sunday school. 2; 3. Y. p. u. $50.
United Brethren. Highspire-the Rev.
II. f. Rhoad. 1915. God and Educa-
ton" 7.9O. there will be graduating,
exercise for advanced teacher training
students; Sunday school, $50; Y. p. S.
ST, Peters Lutheran, Highspire-the
Rear" 7.,sC; "a sinners Prayer For
$50. The sunday school will render
foreign mission program Sunday af-
ternoon. Special music, recitations and
addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24


Thomas ]. Owens. machinist helper at
engine house. No. l, is Off duty on ac-
count of sickness.
George w. Woodward. chief air in
spector at Enola, left to-day for
Wilkes-Barre He will be absent sew
eral days on company business
j. p. Gibson. clerk in II. G. Hassler's
department at Enola. We're called home
yesterday on account of the death of
their cousin, Willard Loeser.
steve Iona, laborer at the Enola
shops, fell in the ash pit yesterday af-
ternoon and was severely injured about
j. G. Buck, Jr., in charge of the
Enola hospital car, is off duty on ac-
count of sickness.
l.. w. Prosser is acting night fore
man of the Enola car shops during the
absence of foreman, D. e. Wenrick.
orders just received at the Baldwin
works are for 40 MilSado locomotives
tpr tppr NE illinois Central Railroad. 90 of
tne Haclhc type and Sc of the 2-IO-2
type Tor the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and one OF the 0-60 type for the Car
negie Steel Works.
Il: Il: Loomis. who was elected presi-
9ent or the Lehigh Valley Railroad last
Neunesday, resigned as vice-president
OF the Delaware, Lackawanna & Weste
ern Railroad yesterday. and 10. M RIne
VINO VINO mad been general superintendent
was appointed to the place made va =
cant ana also made general mana ger
me Missouri Pacific lines In Kan.
SSas, formerly known as the Kansas &
ooIoiaao Pacitc; were sold at public
Tor $s;SOO,O0O to r. II. Nelson and b
a. =; homes. representing respectively
tne reorganization committee and
MUM, LoeD d Co., New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Railroad Notes

b. f.. Bard, chief clerk at the Enola
stores department, is back at his desk
after being away for several days on
company business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
HIGHER RATES TO BUY CARS

HlGHER RATES TO BUY CARS
Columbus, o., Feb. 24.-Twenty-five
railroad officials of Ohio, including
general passenger agents for virtually
all lines, at meeting here yesterday
decided to wage another campaign for
an increase in passenger fares before
the Legislature now in session.
w. III. Fisher, chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the railroads, an
nounced following the conference, that
beginning next Monday every railroad
would have representative in Column
bus for active work in making an
amendment to the present two-cent
rare law. increasing it to two and one
., The railroads need help now more
than ever before" said Fisher This
IS indicated" he said, by their inabil-
ity to handle freight traffic"
The Increase in passenger fare Fish
er said. would enable the roads to buv
congestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
PUMP INSPECTION
T0GORIGHT AHEAD
Instructions Will Be Sent 10
Sealers to Begin Work
Without Delays

Prompt steps will
be taken by James
$ w e e n e y, State
Chief of Standards,
to secure inspection
of all measuring
pumps in the State
which sell gasoline,
oil and similar lu-
bricants and which
he was informed in
IN opinion from
the Attorney Gen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

The basketball floor is being put into
shape at the Enola car shops for the
opening game Monday at noon hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
|-HIGHSPIRE :.
Highspire Fire Company
Holds Seventh Banquet

The Citizens Fire Company of
Highspire held it's seventh annual ban
quet in the hose house Thursday even
ing. Among the speakers were: Col.
III. C. Demming, president of Harris
burg Volunteer Firemen's Union;
Chief o. E. B. Malehorn, Steelton; Z.
Levi little, president of the Harris
burg Veteran Firemen's Association.
John Weaver. president of the High
spire company, and Councilman
Charles Baker weer other speakers.
A concert by the Highspire Band
was features of the program. The
committee in charge of the affair was
composed of Eugene Orris. chairman;
Neal Manning, Henry Etnoyer, Harry
Nahn, Russell Nahn. Paul Ditaman,
Harry Hoke, Charles Householder.
Warren Leonard, Uriah Brown and
Lloyd Beinhauer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

Alfred Breach. car repairman al
Enola, was injured about the head and
face while cutting rivets yesterday
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

The clerks are leading in the Volley
Ball League at the Enola car shops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
new BUILDING
FOR OFFICES MAY
Be Gun FROM BILL

Another item in the loan fund bill
that faces dsletion is the $35o.OOO APP
preparation foE a new territorial office
building at. H6holulu.
The finance committee Of the house
now has this item under consideration,
the reasons for a possible deletion be-
ing a rather general opinion that
Honolulu, before erecting a new terri
torial building, should wait until the
federal building is begun so that the
style of architecture might be fol.
lowed out in the proposed new struc-
ture. The ptan now is to erect the
proposed territorial building on the
vacant lot waikiki CT the judiciary
building.
AS announced in the Star-Buletin
yesterday, the finance committee has
been considering inserting an item in
the bill for the acquisition of Akin
son, Pauoa and Kaimuki parks, and
the figure for this property has been
fixed at approximately $4,000.
The committee expects to report out
en- the bill tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
CHILDREN
WILL BE TAUGHT

Governor Pinkham has sent word
to the legislature that lie has signed
house bill 437, which Will provide for
the establishment and maintenance
of school for the training and fn-
struction of blind and other defective
children. The appropriation to be
made under the act is $4,000.
Other bills signed witk this niea-
sure are as follows:
House Bill No. 331, as Act 126. en-
titled: AN act to provide for the
ascert3inment, adjudication and pay
ment of claims by persons whose
property vas destroyed or injured as
consequence of the filling of uu-
and county of Honolulu, and making
an appropriation of ten thousand sew
en- hundred dollars (s1O,700) there
for
Senate Bill No. -, as Act 127, en-
titled: AN ect to amend section
1881 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, relating to salaries, county Off
Gals"
House Bill No. 324, as Act 1928. en-
titled: AN act to amend section 2
Of chapter 2 of the Revised Laws OF
Hawaii. 1915, relating to the promul-
gatiCn CT laws"
: House bill No. 3GC, As Act 129, en-
titled: An act to amend section 219S
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1915.
relating to salaries of the district
MAGISTRATES"
House Bill No. 344, as Act 130. en-
Tilted: An act t. provide an aDpro-
priation of three thousand dollars
$4,000 by way of advancement. for
the completion of the Palolo belt
road 49,
House Bill No. 355 AS Act 1871, en-.
titled: AN act requiring the expen-
diture of certain taxes on tho con.
struction. maintenance and repairs of
public roads,"
House Bill No. 435, as Act 1872. en-
titled: An act to amend section 313t
Cf the revised Laws 1915, relating to
fees Of notaries public" 49,
House Bill No. 6S, IS Act 49,. en-,
tilted: An act to authorize and pro-
vide for the manufacture. main
tenance, distribution and supply of
electric current for light and power
within the district of Hamakua. on
the island and county of Hawaii, Ter
ritory of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
MACADAN TALKS
TO ROIARIANS

Postmaster ID. H. MasAdam was the
principal speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon today at the Commercial
Club. He gave an interesting talk on
why he came to Honolulu and what
lie intended to do while in the city.
OF particular interest to the mem
bers we're his remarks on the magni-
tude of the business in the post office
department. He told Of the growth
of the parcel post and the postal saw
ings, and remarked that in the postal
savings line Honolulu was behind
Bisbee and Globe, Arizona, and other
cities much smaller In population.
MacAdam said that he would be
pleased to assist In the development
Of deposits and hoped to see an in
crease in this department He com.
plimented the local post office force,
saying that he found the office in an
excellent condition when he arrived.
He concluded his remarks by saying
that he wanted to give the public the
best service that Is possible,
Emil Berndt spoke on the outline OF
plans for seeing Hawaii this sum.
mer, which would give all an oppor
tunity to learn the beauties of Hawaii
Wallace r. Harrington spoke in sup
port Of house bill 463 introduced by
Representative Fernandez, which
would give Hawaii a sufficient sum to
guarantee good roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
HOUSE MAY STAND
BY CHARTER VETO
UPON FINAL VOTE

Members OF the house faction who
are opposing the sustaining of the
governors veto Of the city charter bill
will have TO switch one more vote TO
their side in order to get the two
thirds majority, 20, necessary TO over
ride the veto; that is. If the 19 who
yesterday voted for reconsideration
OF the action OF the house in sustain
ing the veto stand solid when the final
vote is taken on Saturday.
But from the way matters are Shap
ing up now, il is predicted that one
OF those who voted with the Andrews
Murray faction Yesterday will switch
back when the vote is taken Saturday,
thus leaving only Is favoring Quash-
ing the veto, which is not a tWoMirds
majority, and which would not be a
sufficient vote to override the veto.
Certain house members. forming a
part OF the opposition to the charter
bill, have been quietly at work since
yesterday morning, and they have
found that not only one, but posi-
bly, three or four who voted with An
drews yesterday, will switch back and
buck the charter when it comes up in
the house for the last time.
Eleven Counted As Sure
It was declared today that the IL
who yesterday voted against the recon-
sideration of the action of the house
TO sustain the governors veto, are
lined up solidly and that not one will
switch when the showdown comes. On
the other hand, it is asserted that the
lines of the opposition are wavering,
and that there will be several changes
Of front at the last moment
With d solid II votes to uphold the
governors action, and with the posi-
bility of increasing this number, those
who have stood back of the admins
traticn since the opening OF the leg
islature are confident that they can
carry their point on Saturday; and the
movement to override the veto will be
crushed if these II stand together.
Action by the house In sustaining
the governors veto means death to
the city charter bill, for this session
of the legislature, at Ieast. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
COOKIES IMPROVEMENT .
BILL PASSES IN HOUSE

Representative E. II. Cookies bill
authorizing the supervisors to appro.
= pirate money from the cash basis
fund for street improvements in h.
nolulu. passed third reading in the
house this morning and has been
sent to TIE senate
The original hill provided for the
expenditure of SIS, HC0 for the follow
ing improvements:
Permanent Improvement Reretania
street from Alapai to Punahou, S52.:
coo.
Widening hotel street, s1&,NNn. -.
Permanent improvement Pail road
and construction Of Pail road wall.
$1,000
The measure was referred to the
county committee, which inserted an
item of $4,000 fer improvements.
, Liliha street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
RECEPTION TO
LEGISLATORSTO
BE big AFFAIR

Special invitation TO the general pub
lie to the reception and dance IN
honor Of the legislators at the armory
on Saturday evening is extended by
Gov. Pinkham. Since the time between
the determination to hold the recep-
ton and its date is short the governor
has asked the press 10 emphasiZe this
special but general invitation.
II has been the custom for the gov
ernor TO hold a reception for the legis-
lators toward the close OF the biennial
sessions to give the people an oppor-
tunity to meet those who have been
making laws for them. II has been
uncertain whether such a reception
would be held this year and 1t was
rot finally determined to do so until
last Sunday. This occasioned a delay
In the extending of invitations.
The session Of the legislature will
end next Wednesday and as most OF
these legislators, who reside on other
islands, VIII then hurry back to thei
homes there will be little opportunity
for citizens to meet them between now
and then. II Is to provide such oppor-
tunity to the largest possible number
that the governor tenders this affair
to the legislature.
Not only will the legislators be pres
ent al the reception but so, also, will
be the heads OF departments, territor-
ial offieialss city and county officials,
representatives of the army and the
navy and from practically all Of the
civic bodies. ... ..-.s- ....
No cards of invitation will be re.
quired for admission TO the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
local And G[lVTRh['

Meeting Of Scottish Rite bodies will
be this evening.
Honolulu Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, meets tonight.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge, !. o, O. +
las short session tonight
Rev. J. p. Erdmans Bible class
meets at 40 this evening.
3.rs. Charles GilIiland underwent a
successful! operation yesterday.
Manuel CabraI, who was given sia
months in Lolice court when found
guilty II assault and who appealed his
case for mitigation of sentence, was
given a three-month sentence in Judge
hsAfyrd's court today.
All Orleans, whether citizen, serv
ice or tourist, are requested to remem.
ter the Buckeye meeting this evening
at the home of Rev. w. D. Westervelt,
1858 kalakaua avenue, Waikiki. All
Buckeyes are invited, whether mem
bers of the club or not, and also
whether in civilian dress or the sol
der uniform. All welcome.
At the last meeting of the board OF
supervisors, II. Z. Murray, superin-
tendent Of the water department. was
to offer at public auction
boilers, machinery and a lot of sun
dry scrap iron Murray announced
today that The sale will be held at tie
sewer pumping station May ], at noon
Where there is more than a scin-
u!la of evidence sustaining it a yer
dict finding a defendant guilty will not
be disturbed is the comment of the
sup enc court IN affirming the judg.
ment today Of the circuit court, sec
end circuit, in the case Of the territory
VS.. Lam DO, alias Kwon Sun 10y, cen
victed of selling Equor without H.
cense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed ttEde7s will be received by
the Secretary Of Hawaii up until 2
o'clock p. m. MONDAY, May T.. 1917, for
printing and binding the reports OF
the decisions Of the United States Dis.
triCt Court for the Territory of Ha,
waii.
The Secretary of Hawaii reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders.
Specifications are on file in the of,
flee of the Secretary of Hawaii, Exc,
Cutivc Building, Honolulu.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary OF Hawaii
Honolulu, April &c, 1917.
6770-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
KEPT BUSY PROTECTING
GERMAN OIsPARAeING WILSON

ST. LOUIS. M6:-Two policemen
were kept busy for several minutes in
protecting Gustav Klaffenbach, A.
years old, German, who said he had
no home, from violence at the hands
Of a crowd at downtown corner after
Klaffenbach made remarks disparag-
ing to President Wilson and the Unit.
ed States. Klaffenbach is held for
federal authorities. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
GUARD PLANNING
RECRUITING MOVE

Plans for the most efficient cam
paign of publicity to increase recruit.
ing in the guard the minute Gov. Pink
ham signs Senator Coney's bill APP
propriating $1,000 to encourage enlist
.ment In the National Guard OF Ha.
waii, are being considered today by
Brig. Gen. Samuel /. Johnson, com.
handing the territorial guard.
The bill has already passed both
houses OF the legislature and it is ex-
pected will receive Gov. Lacius E.
Pinkham's signature at an early date.
Gen. Johnson said this morning his
tentative plan is to assign an officer
on duty at each Of the National Guard
armories In the territory, to devote
his entire time to encouraging recruit
ing and bring each regiment up to full
war strength.
Advertising will be. placed in each
newspaper, both in Honolulu and the
other islands, and 1t is hoped that ad-
yertising experts Of the Honolulu AID
Club will volunteer their services in
producing recruit-getting copy"
Special regulations for the mobiliz-
alton of the National Guard, dated
April q and received at guard head
quarters here in this weeks mail.
from the militia bureau. Washington,
include, instructions for recruiting
after mobilization of the guard has
taken place.
{ These are. in brief. that as soon as
mobilization has been ordered, re-
cruiting party consisting CT one off
Ger and two enlisted men shall be APP
pointed for each company or rrger
unit, at the place Of rendezvous, which
in Honolulu would be the Hotel street
srmory. The recruiting parties shall
work to bring the company or larger
unit to full war strength
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

service performed by Cart. LorsnTen
is expressed in the report, which
states that failing eyesight. led to Ills
discharge.
Capt. LCrcnzen was refused
cense by the federal examiners son.e
months ago. after the Chiyo Narr.
which was Being piloted Ivy hih, hal
feen DANA ged in the barber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
PENSION is FAVORED.

Iiy adopting a report of the w2vs
end means committee the S~Hata. this
afternoon showed its willingness. to
establish a. pension of : IS a. hfcn:h
for Capt. John c. Lorenzen. former
pilot fer tie port or Honolulu,
Appreciation OF tie long years Of