davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
ALIIS OF HAWAII
GIVE BANQUET
TO MANY GUESTS.

Washington never had more uniqde
banquet spread before It's well-ban.
quoted self than the generous luau to
I" the aliis Of Hawaii In the New Coch.
ran Hotel on January "a. A Iuau 30
ma ali Hawaii noho ana ma ka alma
makua," Is the why the extravaeant
menu describes it. @'%
Sitting down 70 the feast were many
famous national characters, but il was
an essential requirement that all had
had experience in Hawaii. "Unele
Joe' Cannon was there, as were many
other old congressional friends of the
Islands, all presided over by Prince
Kuhio. Each guest was given a Ha.
waiian nickname, most Of them very
pointed. One guest was iwi nui (big
pones), another iwi loloa (long b9nesl,
'till another Thu nui Chg nose), and
so on. s,i..f I'm
The guests were;
j. X. Kalanianaole, Ali Aimoku, Ho.
nolulu; Robert w. Breekons, Makapoo.
Honolulu; w. A. Rodenberg, Kamaaina,
East st. Louis, Illinois; James =. Dav.
export, Iwi Nui, vinita, Oklahoma; An.
gus Erly, Ope, Washington; q. w. Fair,
child, Puukala, Oneonta, New York, j.
q. Cannon, Pu Kuniahi, Danville. iii.
nois; Joe 7. Robinson, Haole Maikai.
Little Rock. Arkansas; William p. Dor.
land, Lauohokea, Kansas City; j. w.
Alexander. Poo Keokeo, Gailatin, Mis-.
souri,; ,. f, Warren, Maka Ella, Chey.
enne, Wyoming; Albert Johnson, Lauo.
no Piipii, Hoquiam Washington @. b.
Slemp, Iwi Loloa, Big Stone Gap, Viz
GINA; John w. Langley, Qpunui, Pike.
vile, Kentucky; James A. Frear, Maka
Ulaula, Hudson, Wisconsin; William
kettner, Kealiinui, San Diego; ID. i.
Riordan, Maka Alohilohi, New York;
John X. Desha, Ka Mea Makaukau,
hlo; Phil. Campbell, Thu Nui, Pitts.
burg, Kansas; Frank b. lord. Huapala
Washington; James l.. Slayden, Maka
Alohelohe, San Antonio; William r..
Mckinley, Poo 0hule, Champaign, iii.
nois; A. A. Jones, Kakauolelo, Las
Vegas, New Mexico; y. Hampton
Moore, PepeaO Nui. PHILADELPHIA; j. r.
Knowland, Lai Nui, Alameda, Cali
fornia; Gordon lee, I.auoho PHI. Chiclka.
manga, Georgia; James II. Mann. Ma.
kapO, Chicago; William J. Cary, Hula,
Milwaukee,; 0llic NJ, James, Kanaka.
nui, Marion, Kentucky; james +. Mar.
tine, Makaniwels. Plainfeld. New Yer.
sey; A. J. Barchfeld, Iwiloa. Pitt.
sburgh; $, T. Bialock. Kanakawiwi, AZ.
lanta; Thomas w. Hardwiek, Kamea.
akamai, sahdersyille, Georgia.
81 I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
ALLIES PICKING
AT TEUTONL|NE
British Attacks On the Western
Battle Front Reported To 4
Have Met With Success
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesD

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, February l5-That the
steady pecking of the British and
French on the western battle fronts is
meeting with continued successes, is
the gist of the reports from that stage
lof the wars many theaters yesterday.
The sea campaign of the submarines
continued, but with comparatively
little effect, although one fairly large
steamer was sunk, and London reported
that Lord Curzon, minister Of state
for the blockade in the Lloyd George
cabinet, quoted q statement from Sir
John Jellicoe, head of the British
admiralty, to the effect that the navy
officials of the Entente are mot dis.
satisfied with the number of sub
marines which are not returning to
Germany"
Admiral Lord Beresford, in speaking
in the house of lords on the same sub
ject, declared that il was necessary to
take stringent steps TO meet the sub.
marine menace, but at the same time he
pointed out that while the divers had
accounted for more than four million
tons of allied and neutral shipping
since the outbreak of the war, this Is
not so serious as il looks on the face
of it, as more than three million tons
has been satisfactorily replaced and il
now doing duty in the allied cause.
Germany, he declared, had been over
confident of the success of her diver
campaign, but, he added, be is assured
that within six weeks the submarine
situation will be well in hand.
The British steamers Laeonia and
Ascania, which sailed from London
January %, arrived here last night, af
ter an uneventful passage. The passen-
gers stuffed that prior to their departure
reports had been circulated that the
German cruiser Moewe had been cap.
tured and was being taken to that
port H..-..~
London officially announced that af.
ter months of campaigning the British
army on the Tigris has established a
line across the Tigris River bend west
of Kut.el Amara, completely hemming
in the Turks, who were victorious
early in the war in coupling the British
up at Kut-eEAmara. T,.. .
For the rest the war reports con.
tanned little of importance.
I.lyods Agency reported yesterday
that the White Star liner Afric has
been sunk, Part of her crew was land
ed. The Norwegian motor steamer
Westhas also sunk, with the crew land
ed safely. st. ".i.. &c.. -
The Attic. 1890 tons, was built in
1929 a. Belfast, ireland, and owned by
the White star line. Her home port,
Liverpool. .,., :.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
UTILITIES BOARD IS !.
TOPROBE ACCIDENTS
Commissioners Order lnyestiga-
ton Into Recent Fatalities

Investigations into three recent acct,
dents on public utilities, two resulting
in fatalities, win be conducted by the
public utilities commission. The acct.
dents, according to reports submitted
to the commission at a meeting yes
terday, were: 49,. ...."
On, the Oahu Railway & Land Co. at
the Arst crossing east of waikakalan
on February when q train backed
into IN auto truck and tossed out five
men who were slightly injured. They
were Nakayama, Joe Motto, Che Yung
Son, Sato Tayaki and Arikani. ID.
Heleniki, railroad employe, jumped
from tho last ear of the train and was
also injured. The report stated that
Nakayama, the driver of the truck.
crossed the tracks into the path Of
the train. 81" !y.'.5. .. ."r1
g On the interisland steamer Likelike,
January 90, when Maka s. Yosihawa
was struck and fatally injured by a
cargo boom. 'ss .s,. .
Y On the Oahu railway crossing, Feb
ruary I, at Robinson when Sawa Asida,
helper, was killed and Jitsuda Shimake,
engineer, was injured when they drove
Traction engine Of the Hawaiian
Fiber Company across the tracks in the
path of train. .~
No dates have been set for the hear.
ings. '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
President MenocaI Forced To Call
For Volunteers To Serve Nine
ty Days To Meet Menace Of
Rebels In Eastern Provinces
FIRST CLASH REPORTED
NEAR CITY OF MATANzAS
Former President Declared To
Have Landed In camaouey,
Where Government Forces Are
Said To Have Joined the Rebels
tAssOciatsd Pres, by Federal wirslsss.)

OAssoeiated Press by FEDERAL Wireless.)
III ANANA, Cuba, February a.
Cuba Is facing another wide
spread revolution, If credit is 20
be given to the various reports that
are reaching this capital from large
number of districts said TO be dis
affected. Already, according to one re-
port, the government troops in the
province of CamNguey, on the south.
east coast, have declared themselves 10
be in revolt and are gathered under
the leadership of Jose Miguel Gomez,
who was President from 1909 to 1918,
when he was succeeded by the in
cumbent, President Menocal.
Menocal has recognized the seriousness
of the effort which is about to be made
to oveftuTn his administration by force
and has issued call for volunteers to
serve for ninety days. The United
states government also, realizing that
the revolt is now of alarming proper
ticrs, has, it was formally announced
Yesterday, offered to the Menocal au-
thoritics five thousand rifles and Eve
million rounds of ammunition.
The first fighting of the revolt took
place yesterday in the northern pro
vince of Matanzas, near the city of
that name. II was in that and the ad.
joining province of Santa Clara, that
the revolt against Spain which ended
in the intervention Of the United
States, in 1898, was first organized and
grew to strength.
. Yesterday, according to the govern
ment reports, the rebels were soundly
thrashed, and retreated. before Tie
government troops, after losing num-
Der of men. ..s. .,t a..
Dispatches from New York, pub
lished here this morning, declare that
Senior Ferrara, speaker of the Cuban
house Of Representatives has cabied to
President Menocal, demanding his
resignation Immediately, unless you
wish to leave your name as a curse TO
your children, as inseparately connected
with an era of bloodshed Of brothers,
and the losS of the republic,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
GERMAN-AMER|CANS
PETITION CONGRESS

Especial cablsgram to The Hawaii HOchi)
TOXIC, February "A American
citizens Of German parentage residing
in Yokohama and this city passed a
resolution yesterday, petitioning the
congress- Of the United States not to
declare war against Germany, stating
that the war between the two nations
would be disastrous to both and to
world pence. One Of the copies of the
resolution has been sent to Doctor Hex
mer, president of the German. Amcri.
can Alliance, and one each has been
sent to the President, Vice, President,
and the speaker of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
mooney WEEPS IN
HIS MOTHERS ARMS
Dynamiter Breaks Down When He
Enters Room For Sentence
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss>

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, February Ia
Pending arguments for a new trial, the
passing of sentence has been delayed
in the case Of Thomas J. Mooney, labor
agitator convicted of murder as one of
the eonspirators who set off explosives
during the "preparedness' parade last
July. r#.r
The arguments are set for next Mon,
day. sft1.
Mooney broke down when he entered
the courtroom this morning for sen
tenee with his arms about his aged
mother and hers about him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16

Hosts of good women and good moth,
ers drag along in daily misery, back
aching, worried, "blue, - tired and
worn, because they don't know what
ails them or what to do for it.
These same troubles come with weak
kidneys, and, if the kidney action is
distressingly disordered, there should be
no doubt that the kidneys need help.
Get box of Doan 3 Backache Kid.
ney Pills. They are safe and reliable.
They have helped thousands of dis.
couraged women.
"When Your Back il Remcm.
Der the Name Don t simply ask for
II kidney rrmedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. DOan's Baclache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at soc box, (six boxes
$3.50 or will he mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., or Ben.
son, Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawa.
iian Islands. ."l,h.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
c. ]. HUTCH|NS MAY
SUCCEED |NKHAM
Democratic Wheel Horse Picked
For Governors Post Accord
"".. ing To Reports

Clinton J. Hutchins, for many years
one of the Democratic wheel horses Of
Hawaii before he went to California 20
live, is being seriously considered for
the goyernorship, to succeed Lueius f..
Pinkham, according to advices from the
mainland that have reached The Adver.
tiser. .,a..
Mr.. Hutebins arrived in Honolulu
yesterday on the Wilhelmina for a STAY
Of several weeks. When asked last
night II he was an active candidate for
the governorship he declined 20 be
quoted az strongly as that. ..
g But ] will say this he said. "that
IL the President were TO do me such M
honor as to offer me the gnveTnorship
Of this Territory, don't see how Il
would be possible for me 10 refuse.
There Is no place in the world that is
as dear TO me as these Islands, and ]
can imagine no greater honor than to
be the Governor OF Hawaii"
During the presidential campaign
last fall Mr.. HutchiRs was one OF the
principal campaigners for Wilson in
'Nhlholhld. nc stuInPeu many OF the
counties that had always been looked
upon as rock.ribbed Republican strong.
holds-and they went Democratic. As
% natural result, Mr.. Hutchins is in
high favor with the administration at
Washington. and there is reason to be,
heye that he will be strong com.
petitor for the governorship. Of this
Territory. 81
! There is possibility that his eli.
gibility might be questioned, he having
made his home in California for several
years past. But when one thinks Of
the degree to which Pinkham was eli.
gible when he was appointed, this OBJ.
lection becomes perhaps less apparent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
VILLA REPORTED
!. ACROSS THEL|NE
Bandit Leader Of Bandits Said
To Have Raided American
Territory Once More
tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wireless.J

Ell PASo, February l5--According
to reports received here last night,
Pancho Villa, the banditI outlaw, some
days ago sent party of bandits over
the border line, and captured or killed
three Mormons. y.
He also captured large quantities of
livestock, of which he stood in great
need, as well as horses for his men. He
is reported to have killed ten horses.
The raid across the border is said
to have taken place about sixteen miles
southeast of the town of Hachita, on
the morning of February 10. .t.! .
Other reports declare that three Of
the Mormons were killed, and that one
hundred and nine horses were taken by
the bandits. .,:.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
B|GNAVAL BASE
ASKED FOR COAST
Helm Commission Urges Need OF
Third Station South OF San
Francisco Harbor
tAssooiat.d Pres, by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, February 13-That
the Pacific Coast needs third large
naval base for the use Of a submarine
fleet is the recommendation Of the
Helm commission, headed by Rear Ad
miral James NJ. Helm, in n special re,
port made public today. X.
The commission holds that Mare Isl.
and and Bremerton are not sufficient
TO protect the great stretch of Pacific
Coast and that Southern California
will be iusutficiently guarded without
q station south Of San Francisco.
The commission therefore recommends
the establishment of submarine train
ing base in Los Angeles harbor and a
submarine war Operating base in San
Diego harbor. q
The commission has recently spent
several months examining various ma
val sites on the Pacific Coast. as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
ASKED
TO AID BELGIUM
Hoover Negotiating With Spain
and Holland To Take Over
' = Work of Relief
Associated Press by Commercial cabie)

tAssociated Press by Commercial Cable)
WASHINGTON, February 13-Deep
regret is officially expressed here at the
expulsion of the Belgian Relief Com.
mission from Belgium because of the
break between Germany and the
United States. 49,
The department of state explains
that there is nothing the United States
can do to obtain the revocation of the
German order.
Direct negotiations are proceeding
between Herbert G. Hoover, chairman
of.the commission, and the Spanish and
Dutch governments, which countries
are expected to form commission to
take over the relief work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd TO allow cough to hang
on and sap your vitality when Cham
berlain' s Cough Remedy will cure YOU.
You don't know where persistent
cough will land you. You can't afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be
come diseased when il is such simple
thing to step into chemist 5 shop and
yet u bottle of ChamberlaiR Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith q Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
YOKOHAMA CHOSEN

tspsoiHl oableEram to The Hawaii HochiI
TOXIC, February AR, Tuyokawa.
member of the house of peers and for
mer manager of the Mitsubishi com
pany, will be elected president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce of Toxic, sue.
ceeding b. Nakano, who has sent his
resignation to the directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS
SCORE Of COAL MINERS
Especial oablegram to Nippu JijD

TOXIC, February l3-Gas in the coal
mine at Bujun, South Manchuria, ex,
pIoded again yesterday, according to
dispatches received here today. Tween.
ty'four Chinese and nine Japa nese miu.
ers were killed. Nine hundred and
SeVenty-two miners were killed January
as the result of explosion Of gas in
the same mine. The japanese govern
ment has ordered strict investigation
of the causes of these accidents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
Uncle Sam Takes Every Possible
Precaution To Safeguard De-
parting German Ambassador
As He Takes His Leave
DOCKS WATCHED BY MORE
THAN TWO HUNDRED POLICE
Dispatches From Berlin Absolute
" Deny That Kaiser Has Plan
For Opening Negotiations With
America On Diver Question
tAssOcia,Od Press by Federal wIrsls,s.)

p NI :. ~ 80 r. :, -. =. : - -. -. o.
!" Count Won Bernstorf, former
German ambassador to the
United states left this eitv vesterdav
.t,o.,aa,, -. DIT, a. ". -.
49," -. VI" w" ~
WIN the expression OF hope that
"war may be averted and that the
friendly relations between the two
.a..i.. $50. -, 49,.
O'"'' 'oui' IN. ""u n "''' sOou
De restored. H E. n,&
The train in which the former am
bassador went 70 New York was most
s,,,.. a, $500. ...
men, VINO hhd INSTRUCTIONS MOTTO ailoW
any unauthorized person to get near
to the diplomat and 10 see IN h that
nothing was allowed "a interrunt the
Journey. l.f..-, E.....''E' . )
Al the dock in New York every pos.
sible precantion was taken IN nrevent
q possibIe tragedy at the hands az some
crank. The train. after passing under
the river was switched down the water.
front 10 the dock where the Swedish
liner. on which the diplomat and his
suite intend TO make the passage. was
living and bronobt IN . stan.,y,;tI :.
block and n half from tho MGR wb;.b
was Guarded with more thar two Inn.
dred poIira and snaciaI oesesrs NotL.
inc was omitted 10. safagnsrd tbo Or.
man envoy ~ - - -
The baroness Zwiea;pak vita no tna
Austrian charge d,affnirs ARRANGED 20
dannrt Min, tSe. Rsrnsta.,r nart.e t.
some circles this WINS taken ~ s;op;6.
cant that the DIPLOMATS ~ tho dua1
monarchy expected n breaking of on
relations between this country and
theirs. but at the Austrian. HUNGARIAN
embassy it was asserted that the
baroness merely is taking advantage of
q good opportunity to leave here on n
visit to her children In Vienna. & :
There has been a feeling in the
official circles that there might be still
q possibility of negotiations with Ger
many in regard to the submarine war.
fare, but these were altered last night
by the publication of despatch from
the Kaiser's capital, declaring that il
has been absolutely denied there, that
the German government has the least
intention Of making any move which
might in any manner invite suggestions
as to means of avoidance of actual hos
Utilities with the United States. 1t
added that it had been asserted in off.
cial circles on the Wilhelmstrasse, that
no further notes would be exchanged
with the Washington government, as
such an exchange, it was felt, would be
entirely unwarranted by the existing
conditions.
The submarine situation has entered
into another and even more acute stage.
The immunity period which the Ger.
man note announcing the beginninp
of submarine warfare, gave to ships of
Neutral nations to get out of and stay
ont of certain war zones, has expired.
The note announced three different
periods for three different zones. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
UNITED STATES ASKS . !.
FATE Of HER SAILORS
Sends Inquiry Through Swiss
Minister To Berlin Authorities
ASSOCIATED Press by commercial Gable

NzADhVCI"Vou to5b UE OUHlLH0ICIdI OdUloI
WASHINGTON, February I3 A
communication has been sent TO Ger.
many through the Swiss government
looking toward the release of the Amer
lean sailors taken to a German port in
the prize steamer Yarrowdale and held
prisoners of war;
They are now re-detained by Ger.
many after the German government
had indicated that it would free them
Germany is seeking assurance as to
the status of her seamen in American
ports. 1t is believed that Berlin will
demand their release.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
UNCLE SAM ASKS ALLIES
TO PASS GERMAN CONSUL
Associated Press by Federal wirelsss1

WASHINGTON, February l3--Safe
conduct has been asked by the United
States of Japan for Franz Karl Zitel
mann, German consul ut Manila, de-
parting from Tientsin in the United
States transport Thomas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
MAY LINK MANILA AND
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss

WASHINGTON, February ,l3-The
federal reserve board is considering the
appointment Of the Bank of the Philip
pines as foreign correspondent of the
reserve bank of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
GERMANY CALLS LAST
CLASS TO THE COLORS
tA..ealatsd Pres. BY Federal Wireless,

fAsSesiAted Press BY Federal wirsiessl
LONDON, February ia Reuter-,
News Agency despatch from Berne,
switzerland, says that Germany has
suddenly called to the. colors all OIL
'isls of trades unions and socialistic
organizations. They aggregate ten
thousand men and have been previously
exempt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
HUGE REVENUE BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
tAsaoeiated Press BY Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, February lathe
new revenue bill, rs agreed to by the
senate Democrats in caucus, was re.
ported to the senate today by Chairman
is designed TO raise $350,0O0,OO0 for
government expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
MUNITIONS
PLANT IS BLOWN UP
Especial oablsgram to Hawaii shlnpOl

TOXIC, February 13-The big pow
der.magazine at the city of Hiroshima
has been destroyed and six bomb shells
were stolen. The thief is not arrested
yet, but the Jaapnese authorities are
searching the detention camp of Ger
man prisoners near the city, believing
the destruction was caused by, German
spies.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, MEETINGS

The principal meeting of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion of the
Kenosha Branch is held every Lords Day in
Carpenter Hall at 1000 a. m.
Elder George E. Robbins will conduct the
service Lords Day, February II, 1917.
Cottage Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening Same will be announced at the
above meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
ZION RESTORATION HOST

The Special Electric Cars for the Zion
Restoration Host leave Zion City, Salem
Boulevard Station, Lords Day morning
promptly at 7 100 o'clock, and return, leaving
the City of Chicago, 26th Street ELEVATED
Station) at 7:15 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
ZION CHOIR

The Especial Electric Cars for the Zion
Choir leave Zion City, Salem Boulevard Sta
ton, Lords Day morning at 9 80 a. M, and
return, leaving the City of Chicago, 18th
Street elevated Station) at 7:15 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
DIVISION NO. 2

Deacon Herman G.. Peterson, Director.
Three 60 Companies Of Division No. 2
A, B, & G will go with Division No. 1, Lords
Day, February 18th, to the City of Chicago
by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
ZION RESTORATION HOST
ATTENTION
DIVISION NO. 1

Deacon Theodore R. Becker, Director
All Captains and Members of Division
No. will go to the City of Chicago, Lords
Day February II, 1917, by the Chicago North
Shore and Milwaukee Railroad, leaving
Salem Boulevard Station promptly at 700
a. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-02-10
RESTORATION WORK

The following Restoration work was done
on Lords Day, February 4, 1917, at Kenosha,
Wisconsin, by Elder George E. Robbins, Dea-
con Elmer E. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Goodwin:
Number of Leaves of Healing" sold..5
Number of Leaves of Healing given %
Total number Of pieces of Zion
Literature distributed . 27
ELDER ERNEST E. HARDWOOD
General Recorder
Zion Restoration Host