davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
LAHAINA AGRICULTURAL CON-
PANY, LIMITED. 49,. u

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lahaina Agricultural
Company, Limited, held at the office
of the Company. Hackfeld Building
Honolulu, T. H, on Thursday, Febru
airy 18th, 1917. at 2:So o'clock p. m.
the following directors and auditor
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: -. .s.
J. A. McCandless, ]. NJ. Dowsett, H.
Focke, P. Muehlendorf, L. WeinZheim'
er. Geo. Rodiek, J. F. c. Hagens, direc-
tors: H. Haneberg, auditor. II
AT subsequent meeting Of these
directors, the following were appoint
ed to serve for the year: +
]. A McCandless . @. President
J. M Dowsett -. .Vice-President
Geo. Rodiek Treasurer
], F. G.. Hagens.. 800. Secretary
j. F. c. HAGENS,
49, Secretary.
67iI-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
adjourned Second Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the II and HMM.
ing Company, held at the office of
William T.. Rawlins, Honolulu, T. H.,
Feb. 18th, 1917. the following Direc
tors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz: Fred Harrison, A.
Hooking, William T. Rawlins, Geo. A.
Davis and H. E. Hoffman.
At a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors on the same day
and at the. same place the following
Officers were elected to serve for the
same period, viz:
Fred Harrison $500. President
A. Hooking e-PreSident
H. E. Hoffman. -. Sec'y-Treasurer
Geo. A. Davis - Asst Secretary
William T. Rawlins -. . Auditor
49,. =. II. E. HOFFMAN.
Secretary. H and II Mining Co.
Honolulu Feb. 10TH 1917. -.
SEIl--3I 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
WILHHM|NA HITS
MUD Two times

Further details OF the recent
grounding February on San Pablo
shoals, near Crockett, Of the Matson
liner Wilhelmlna, are printed In the
marine news page or the San Fran
cisco Examiner OF February 5, which
says:
a survey or the Matson steamer
WiIhelmina, which ran aground in the
San Pablo shoals Friday, on the dry
dock at Ahe Union Iron Works yester-
day showed that the vessel suffered
xery little damage. A couple OF her
plates were slightly strained but the
injuries were not serious enough TO
warrant immediate repairs"
II the accident itself. the Chronicle
OF February has the following TO
say.
THE Matson liner Wilhelmina, Cap
tain Peter Johnson, struck twice in
the mud getting up to Crockett and
was floated the last time at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and proceeded 10
the refinery TO discharge. She is not
believed to have received any dam
age and the occurrence Is not unusual,
rs nj this season the heavily laden SUI
gar steamers often strike the mud on
their way TO Crockett
Leaving here Wednesday morning,
she struck mud near Crockett while
approaching the refinery TO discharge
She was floated and then proceeded
- dock After discharging part of
her cargo she started for Point ORR
ent 90 take on fuel OIL, and II was
on her return to Crockett yesterday
morning that she hit the mud again,
and was three hours in being floated."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Pioneer Mill Company, Lin
tied, held at the office Of the Com.
pany, Hackfeld Building, Honolulu, T.
f., on Thursday, February 18th, 1917,
at 2 o'clock p. m, the following direc-
tors and auditor were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: -.
p. r. Isenberg, II. Focke, p. Muehlen-
dorf, J. M. Dowsett, ]. A. McCandless,
Geo. Rodiek, J.sF. C. Hagens, direc.
tors; A. Haneberg, auditor.
At a subsequent meeting of these
directors, the following officers were
appointed to serve for the year:
p. r. Isenberg. 49,. President
H. Focke. 49,. list ce-President
r. Muehlendorf. End Vice-Pres.
Geo. Rodiek Treasurer
J.F. G. Hagens -: Secretary
and for the Transfer Office at San
Francisco: s........:,-s. Ii. -.
]. F. Hamburg Asst. Vice-Pres. /
Otto Hillefeld -. Asst. Treasurer
j. F. C. HAGENS,
Secretary.
67l1-3t .~.... ....e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
Matson freightcr Hyades steamed
from San Francisco for Honolulu.
Next mail from San Francisco and
Los Angeles will arrive at 10 o'clock
Monday morning IL the Hill liner
Great Northern, which will dock at
her old berth, Pier 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Hawaiian Molokai Island
South Coast - Kaunakakai Range
Rear Light-Heretofore reported ex-
tinguished, was relighted February IA,
1917.
c. and G. S. Charts 4102, 4106, 4116.
Light. List Pacific Coast, 1916,
D. 152, No. 500.
Buoy List. Nineteenth District, 1915,
p. -.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
A. E, ARLEDGE,
Inspector, Nineteenth Lighthouse Dis
triet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
CORPORATION NOTICES
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
HONOLULU. JAPANESE SAKE
..#. BREWING CO. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF Honolulu Japanese Sake
Brewing Co., Ltd, held on the 18th
January. 1917, the following officers
were elected fer the ensuing year:
President t. Sumida
yice-President d. Yonekura
Secretary-Treasurer. T. Iwanaga
Auditor ............M. Kawahara
Auditor ..M VI. Yamasaki
Director .................T. Usui
The above also constitute the board
Of directors.
T. IWANAGA,
- Secretary.
..s...~.,..:... 6711-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

DIRECTORS: ..<. g.. -.
F. A. Schaefer, w H. Baird, Henry
ST. Goar, J. r. McCrosson. H. Focke,
G. E. Schaefer, J. w. Waldron. -.
J. w. WALDRON,
II. Secretary.
6711-3t :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

Cattle Commissioner ]. o. Phelps
issued an order that dogs in Bridge
port, Westport and Thomaston should
be muzzled for three months, owing to
prevalence Of rabies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
6711-3t
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

At the Adjourned Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders OF. Pacific Sugar Mill
held at the office of the Agents, F. A
Schaefer & Company, Limited, in Ho
nolulu, on Thursday, the 18th Febru
airy, 1917, the following Officers and
Directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: :........
OFFICERS: s-."... II
F. A. Schaefer. ..,... President
]. NJ. Dowsett -. Vice-President
j. w. Waldron, 49,. Secretary
G. E. Schaefer, Treasurer
Audit Co. OF Hawaii. Ltd Auditors
DIRECTORS:
"A. Schaefer. y. M. Dowsett, r. w.
Single, ]. II. MeCrosson. A. j. Camp.
bell, G. E. Schaefer, J.. w. Waldron
wv. WALDRON,
Secretary.
6711-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HoNokAA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the Annual Meeting of the Stock.
holders of Hono-.aa Sugar Company,
held at the Office OF the Agents, F. A.
Schaefer & Company, Limited, in Ho-
nolulu. on Friday. February 9th, 1917,
the following Officers and Directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

The bark George Curtis is due t.
san for Seattle some time today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE Bid. Asked

Friday. Feb. 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
C. BREWER & co.
tLIMITED)
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
49,. AGENTS

FORT ST, HONOLULU. T. \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
RADICALS
CONTROL SOLD|ERY
BoIshe-vikl Party Wins Coup Over
kerensky When Representa-.
tiVes Are Put In Command \

PETROGRAD, November O. -(Asso.
ciated Press With the Bolshe.yiki i
fuction in control of the ,soldiery of the
Petrograd garrison and members Of
that faction placed at the head of the
various committees which the soldiers
name for the government of their own
affairs, excitement has prevailed in the
city since. Saturday when the coup of
the extremists was announced. The
situation of Kerensky and the proyis.
ional government which he has hereto
fotr succeeded in maintaining i'm the
face Of great hazards is highly critical.
At meeting of heads of the sol.
diers' committees which was held Sat,
urday it became evident that the
BOlshe- vikis, the extremist faction, had
secured the full allegiance of the Pet.
rOgrad sOldiery, won away from Ker,
ensky after weeks of constant effort
which was at first covert but recently
became more open. 5t
The Bolshe-vilSis are so radical in
their aims and views that they have
frequently been termed fanatics. They
are strong advocates of separate
peace for Russia, policy which Keren.
sky has from the first staunehly op.
posed and which he stands against a.
firmly today as ever. IL has been said
of them that they cannot see beyond
the bread line and some Of its leaders
refuse food unless il Is supplied sim
ilarIy to their lfollowsfs.l gslsSy3!ss
The soldiers have Ind theip govern.
ing committees which Nave had TO be
consulted on various matters OF import
once and TO this fact has been attri
buted much of the lack of disciplins
of which complaint has been made
These committees have gone so far a.
to demand the naming of those who
shall lead companies aud regiments and
it appears that they have placed Ad
herents Of the Bolshe,viki faction il
such commands. - q. .tA
No further passports will be -issued "a
permit Russians TO leave the sceibItry
it was announced last night. Fsfy =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
GOVERNMENT WILL
COMMANDER COAL
0ne-tenth Of Entire Supply viii
Be Taken Over and Dis
tributed In Emergency

WASHINGTON, November Gas.
soeiated Press) The government, act.
ing through Fuel Administrator Gar.
field, has decided to commander one
tenth of all the coal mined in the Unit
ed States, and an order 70 this effect
win be issued by the President, prob.
ably today. .........
The government will distribute this
coal throughout the country to meet
any emergency that may arise through
shortage Of fuel. In many sections
there is already coal famine. which
threatens to become worse as the cold
weather creates greater demand for
fuel for homes. @t,. VI
Fuel Controller Garfield is at work
on a classification list of all industries,
listing these in their importance to.
wards the war plans of the government
and according 10 the priority that is to
be given them in the matter of coal
deliveries. In all sections, however,
the requirements Of households will be
first filled from the government sup.
ply. '.. r-~-7s,e ..' ~, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
Agreement Between Unifed
States and Japan AS To Spe-
cial Rights In China Is Said To
Have Been Signed BY Lansing
SECRETARY DECLINES
TO AFFIRM OR DENY
Message From Washington Ap-
pears To Be Confirmation Of
One Received Here From To-
kic and Published Last Week

NIASHINGTON, November
Nv 8 - (Associated Press) -
The United States, through Sec
retary Of State Lansing, has
formally recognized the special
interests OF Japan in China, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment made in Peking on Friday
last, the press dispatches regard
ing il reaching back here only
yesterday, due to the heavy delay
in all but official messages.
The dispatches were shown TO
Secretary Lansing last night, BY
the newspaper correspondents,
and an authorized statement IN
the matter requested, This Mr..
Lansing refused taSeixes deslip.
ing also to discuss the matter
with the representatives of the
press, either to affirm or deny the
Peking reports.
|. II is known, however, that Vis-
count Ishii and officials OF the
state department. have held sew
tral conferences on the Chinese
question and concerning general
international policies applicable
to the Far East. g4
The reports from Peking are to
the effect that the Japanese am
bassador at the Chinese capital.
Baron Hayashi, called at the Chi
nese foreign Office on Friday and
formally notified the Chinese
minister Of foreign affairs that
Niscount Ishii and Secretary Of
State Lansing have reached an
agreement whereby the special
interests of Japan in China are
recognized by the United States.
A formal agreement, embodying
this recognition and also reaffirm-
ing on the part Of both the Uni
ted. States and Japan the princi-
pie of the Open Door" has been
signed by Special Ambassador
lshii and Secretary Lansing I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
BELIEVE CADORNA
WILL FALL BACK
War Experts Think Stronger
Positions Are Being Prepared
In Rear-S Significant Silence

NEW YORK, November 67-tAsso-
ciated Press Belief prevails that
General, Cadorna is preparing for a
further retirement aud that the stand
which the Italians are now making
along the TIA Sliamento River is tempor-
ary and preparatory to the falling back
upon stronger positions which can be
more readily and successfully defended
and from which, when the necessary
preparations and congratulations have
been made a new offensive can be
launched, at the. enemy. Such posi-
tions are, It is believed, being now per.
pared In the rear and when they have
been put in readiness it il expected
that the Cadorna forces will fall back
upon them in good order. NJ
Only meager reports came from the
Italian front yesterday. The Austro.
German forces were reported to have
crossed the Tagliamento River and to
be exertihg o heavier pressure against
the Italian Northern flank. ~.
Both Rome and Berlin were silent as
to the events of the day on the Tren,
tino front. ,... VII lt'5.ss .s. ...
As TO the progress of evehts in
Flanders and in other sectors OF the
Western front there prevailed sig,
nifeant silence such as heretofore has
presaged events Of supreme importance
in the advances of the Allies.
Berlin officially reported that the
British in Macedonia launched an at,
tack in f0fee which failed. !
Petrograd reported that Russian
forces had driven the Turks back along
a considerable front on the Black Sea,
had forced them from their FIRST lines of
defense and in some instances even
from the third series of trenches. Much
booty in guns and ammunition, had
been captured, this despatch said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
HAVE TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's Right To Learn Poll
ticaI Expenses Upheld

WASHINGTON, Noyember 6--(As.
sociated Fress) BY a note worthy su,
preme court decision rendered yester.
day, the interstate commerce commits
sion is given wide powers of investigat,
ing expenditures of railroads for politi
cal purposes. The court held that
President Milton II. Smith and other
officers of the Louisville and Nashville
railroads must answer the commission :
questions.
Refused To Make Answer ~
bag The proceedings grew out of the re.
fusal of President Smith, Third Vice
President Addison II. Smith and At.
toTney George W. Jones to answer Ger
tain questions asked during an inves,
tigatiOn conducted" in 1916 by the com
mission under a resolution intro
duced by Senator Luke Lea of Tennes-
see, directing inquiry into the Louis
vile & Nashville's praetises and re.
lations with other railroads; whether
IL had sought to prevent other rail.
roads from entering its territory, or
maintained political or Legislative
agents, or made political campaign
contributions or attempted to create
sentiments in favor of railroad plans
and against rate reductions.
The investigation opened in Wash.
ingtOn in May, 1915, and proceeded
without incident until questions were
asked regarding the railroad Is political
expenditures which the three witnesses
refused to answer on Advice of counsel
The questions were asked by commits.
sion. '+. ~,
Questions Propounded .ogo1S sud.gf
If President Smith knew if any of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad 3
funds were expended in Tenn. for po,
litical purposes during 1915 and charg.
ed TO operating expensesf EaEa +.
What funds of the company were eN
pended in Alabama in 1912 and 1919
for political purposes and charged on
the company books to operating ex.
penses or to construction accounti
Whether these expenditures of the
company funds for political purposes
were charged TO operating expenses OF
construction accounts of either the
Louisville & Nashville or the Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroadsf
Whether these expenditures were
charged on the books OF the Louisville
Is Nashville railroad to legal expenses
n What was the purpose of voucher No
22s2 for $2O,7l506, issued in February
1910 in favor of the Columbia Trust
Company! '.....
why was the entry in reference ia
this voucher made in such way as tC
give no information as to the purpose
Of the expenditurct -. .-1 @... H..
What was the purpose of voucher
No. 39l dated May 5, 1907, in favor OF
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
EVEN GERMAN SOLDIERS
AREROUSED TO PROTEST
BY AWFUL ATROCITIES
Letters Are Made Public Telling Of Compulsory Slaughter
Of Surrendered Men and Wounded At Behest
,of Officers and Asking Intervention
HUN HIDEOUSNESS is TOLD

WASHINGTON November Associated Press $50 horrible
have been the butcheres atrocities perpeated by
forces OF the Kaiser that German soy
to protest and when their officers refused hear
their pleas that they be not compelled participate in
they turned to the American ambassador by his
protests he seek to influence those whom their prayers had
been unable to prevail This the days before
the United States into the conflict the side OF the Allies
and while Ambassador Gerard still in Berlin.
The United States bureau Of information
series OF pamphlets which will contain copies Of letters written
German soldiers to Ambassador Gerard urging that he formal
protest with the Kaises against the
and horrible butchee in which their commanders compelled
participate skenng as it to them and greatly they oah
ed the actions and the spirit which impeled such acts
% t# CAPTAINS ORDER RUSSIANS SLAIN
One of the first letters which the bureau Of publicity publish
told Gerard of the slaughter of the Russians the Masuran
with all OF the horrible details Continuing the letter said Above
the thunder of the and the sharp crack Of the rifles could
clearly be heard the heart rendng cries of the Russians they
begged for mercy But shown them
desired to spare them captains ordered that all should die
for do but sa these which the captains
had 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
FEAR MOBB|NG OF
D|SLOYAL LEADER
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Cannot Play Under Muck

BOSTON, November 6--( Associated
Press Fearing public feeling and
that there would be demonstration
against Muck, the leader of the Boston
symphony ior0AestrPt il ne were,permit'
ted 70 make another public appeafance,
the police commissioners yesterday re-
fused to permit the orchestra to render
any more public concerts under his
leadership, ''..s.. ,r'.ggs.
Public feeling is high against Muck
and it is freely said that he should
be interned as an alien enemy, Re.
Gently he rendered his resignation az
leader of the orchestra following his
refusal to play the 'Star Spangled
Banner" when asked to do 80,
Until he is out of the leadership of
the organization, there will be no con
eerts permitted, police officials said last
evening. ~ '-.H' &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
oNFIRMS DISPATCHES
- OF A MONTH AGO

This news from Peking, which
Secretary Lansing's refusal ID
deny practically confirms, Is in
line with special despatch from
New York which reached The
Advertiser via Toxic and practi-
cal confirmation of the news pub
lished just one month ago this
morning, That despatch an
nounced that Viscount Ishii and
Secretary Lansing had reached an
agreement on number OF i'm
portant points.
One was that the Japanese
navy would assume the task OF
policing the Pacific. thus setting
the American naval units ON the
Pacific free for. duty in the At
Iantic. This was to apply TO Ha-
waiian waters as well as to the
Philippines.
Another point was the recoc-
milton of Japan's paramountcy IN
the Far East "Japan's policy to-
wards China being now thorough
ly understood" according TO the
despatch.
Agreement to take joint action
for the relief of Russia was an
other point reached, while the
subject Of the Mikado resident IN
VI Nt i.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

AIsER WILHELM struck shell during
Portrait Of Wilhelm found shell ridden captured from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
RAISE IN .
!. RATES FOR RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, November 6--tAsso.
ciated Press Forecast that the rail.
roads will be given the permission
which they have asked Of the Inter.
State Commerce Commission and will
raise their rates was forecast yesterday
by the comptroller of currency. He
said that il had been shown that at
present freight rates the roads are un.
able 70 maintain their credits, and he
predicted that a decision in favor Of
the roads would be given by the com
mission. ~. .. uiTs@ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
.DESTROYERS OFFER
BEST ANT|DOTE TO
e.- ,- t5.i ~ !. E
SUBMARINE MENACE

LONDON, November 6--(Associated
Press) Senator Hendricks and Senator
Kenyon have Conferred with Admiral
Sims, the American naval commander
in European waters, bbtainingyths naypi
officers views on the submarine ques,
ton particularly, Following the cop.
ference, Senator Kenyon gave out a
statement for himself and his colleague
in which he said:
eve have been convinced that the
building of many destroyers offers the
best known antidote to the submarine
menace. IN iE W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
BRfTfsfT PRISONERS M6RbEREp

Another of the forthcoming publications tells OF the slaughter
OF British soldiers who had spared The
Engshmen had surrendered this letter They had given
up their and considered that they prisoners
ed to gather them into small groups had
the order to FIRE given We told that
to have many unnecessary lives feed ~ 1>". %
WOUNDED SOLDIERS PUT TO BAYoNET
Killing of the wounded told third letters
the sufferers bayoetted they lay helpless upon ground
bleeding and groanng in their pain These pcd
sent to hospital bases for Nothing relieve
them, the letter said =. T. ..-s 9Et. ~I =
Wounded Russians put bayone they lay where
they had fallen the field This done
heard the orders issued and them carried
by your protests influence that we shah not be
compelled to perform such these which
cannot conenance but which the less compelled
participate in" 4se.. II ..."-. '.&:
~" STILL MORE ATROCITIES .'='" -..@.
Other letters, all detailing with war and
many OF them dealing with nhumanity toward those who had
ready surrendered will be circulated broad people
the United States know the character enemy
battle against for the freedom of the world. ....E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
NEUTRALITY FAILS TO
SAVE NORWAYS SHIPS

LONDON, November --(Assoe iated
Press Neutral Norway lost nineteen
vessels. during October through the
ruthless submarine policy of the Teu.
tons. This report was given out here
yesterday from the Norwegian legation.
Neutrality on the part Of the govern,
ment has been no protection to the lives
of subjects on the seas for forty eight
Norwegian sailors and ship ofilcefs were
killed or drowned by the German u
boats. " 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

ees Centrifngals N. z. per ID. pct ~
Price, Hawaiian basis. !. eco e1so.oo
Last previous quota
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
BIG LOAN TO CHINA FOR -
MUNITIONS Is REPORTED

TOXIC, November 5-(Associated
Press Japan is to furnish Tuau Is
ministry thirty million yen for the pur,
chase Of war munitions for China is the
report that is current here but which
it is not possible to officially confirm.
The report says that the loan has been
negotiated and approved, II would
permit China taking q more active part
in the war against the central powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
SUSPECT NEW OFFER

COPENHAGEN, November 5-(As
sociated Pressl-It is believed in we'll,
informed diplomatic circles here that
the visit TO Berlin of the Austrian
premier, czernin, may be preliminary
to another peace offer by the Teutons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

Continued on Page 81