davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
DOZEN
HEADLIGHT UNION
MADE OvERALl.S
Quite IA Stock of This Standard
Garment for the Working Man
Ready for Sale at the Old Price,
$1.25.

Headlight O.eall-' maybe you
don . wear u.yr4l'.. bat 10 YOU do, YOU
know wbnt that namc means. It
-tgnl- for 'hp lard union made oy
Grail OF ~, .or.H. with GO world wild,
reputation for World wide service,
Whrrc,cr o>craiIe are worn, from
Alr-ku 10 llr ,lnli zonc, the first call
nt the m.U NHu eds them in his daily
work b. TOR "H. ght.'
We or'cl The flI season with over
on, huriu.I dozen pairs OF "iiend
light union r..'a overulls, m sizes
from 80 90 aH. They are on sale at the
oil. established r..r Of Sl.25 the pair,
lu spite of tu. ' that advance after
iyuuro ha r.0n the price 90 MS al.
most uI' .. sight.
", CONT .. tlem Friday night
during the u.. bu, they viii be-
900 .Io raa t..I.s ug morning. Get
,.Hr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
STYLEPLUS. ALWAYS
ST., AND Al. WAYS THE
BEST FOR THE PRICE
We Point With Pride TO This, An.
other EXCLUSIVE Agency That
Marks Us a Leader in Men
Clothing.

~|tylcplus Az. Co.,. price The world
over You have s,.a that slogan on
every billboard. IN every magazine for
yDuf-. You have Cum, 60 know that n
-iH ud- for .omcthirl more than mere
words. " YOU huV, worn u Stylcplus
suit you are soon to buy another, for II
stands fur the most Nuudc5ful suit Of
met = clothes for tla money ever ere.
atoi Where else ,.a vou get style.
49,. finish and rclinI fabric for sl7l
Nowhere ravc iu OH, Stylcplus. one
rricr garment.
Henry Somehow and company of
Baltimore. the tam,H- makers Of this
famous garment hut. made us eXclu.
-IVc agents in Albuquerque for style.
Plus clothes. our ness fail line !. here
Ind ready for your inspection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
BROTHERS
GREAT LINES OF
FURNISHING GOODS
Shirts, PaIamas, Handkerchiefs,
Belts and Suspenders Made by
This Great House Are World
Standard

Wherever uUr wear shirts Wilson
Brother. arc SHOWN, tor these great
..f t.H... GA. shirts, palamu,.
h.ii. ...... s~u.ngnders, bolts, etc.
'... established their market ryor,.
N..r. rui,r tho sun and established
b. forever uy % quality which Is never
loss than the best.
We carry complete stocks of the VII.
som Brothers lines, all of them, We
hove vnrr size nni The assortment that
make. sa' Glory choosing "a easy
-.itrr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
SENTIMENT DIVIDED
OVER TRANSPARENCY OF
DANISH WEST INDIES

{Aseoeiated press BY Federal Wtrelessl
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
July 2I-There has been no surprise
manifested here at the report Of the
negotiations between the United
States and Denmark for the transfer
Of the Danish West Indies to Amer
lea
The condition Of the islands has
been unsatisfactory for some time,
owing largely to the unwillingness Of
Danish capitalists to. invest in per-
manent Improvements
This city has been threatened with
bankruptcy and the harbor trade is
almost dead. st. Croix faces social
revolution and In st. John the situa.
ton is quite as bad.
Sentiment here and elsewhere
throughout the Islands Is decidedly
mixed. II Is feared that the United
States, should Il take possession.
would close the harbor Of ST. Thomas
and locate the naval base at St
Croix.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
in VAR ARENA
CLAIMS soYcorT
rs DOMESTIC ACT

LONDON. Eng, July 27The goy-
ernment Of Great Britain. after . con-
ference with It's allies. Is disposed 10
adopt the attitude that the Issuance
OF a blacklist under the authority Of
the trading with the enemy act and
In accordance with the Entente agree.
mert OF last month il purely domes-
tic act Some OF the diplomats here,
however, have declared that 4 = not
domestic in its action but Affects the
comfy of nations 10 such an extent
that neutral powers cannot possibly
afford to ignore Il.
Reports that the British govern
ment had gone to the length Of con-
sulting leading American bankers II
New York before issuing the Amer
lean blacklist. have been heard here.
but the foreign once Last night dcc''n-
I'd absolutely - make an3 cQnment
on this 1eReIopn6nt
In of1cial cifcIts Il n nol to'i1lcl
tlial To controversy over tie '.su1u11
ot III blaekli.k incI, Ing tho names
q iififS doing bu1Inos4 ID I14 United
8tRt4s ViIi re10t ID formal DfI<.|.
nom Washington before the I.[UI-
of Ambassador Page. Who b going
home IN . few days Tor ~ vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
MissouRl euARpsMEN
RIOT BECAUSE ONE
REFUSES TO REENLisT

NEVADA. Mo.-What promised for
q time to be riot started at the
National Guard camp here when mem.
bers of Company B, Third regiment,
on learning that one Of their number,
whose term Of enlistment had expired,
had refused to reenlist because he
declared his wife was seriously i'll,
stripped him to the waist and. paint
ing yellow streak down his back
with iodine. paraded him down the
camp street.
When the procession reached the
camp of Battery A, the man told his
tale and the battery, siding with him.
chased his tormentors off. The Com
pany B boys went back to their camp
for reinforcenents and reappeared on
the scene with clubs and ball bats.
The men were driven back to their
quarters by officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
APINKHAM'S PoNDv
SUGGESTED AS THE
NAME FOR DRY SPOT

e =
"Pinkham's Pond" Is the new name
for body Of water that will be Great
ed In the near future II the plans OF
the Trail and Mountain Club 60
through. During the discussion re-
garding the Round Top Park at the AID
Club luncheon Wednesday, Alexander
Hume Ford proposed that the trails
be improved to the park.
Adding to his statement he said
that there was q place near the pro-
posed park site where the water could
run In to make e pond. with little
improvement He stated that this
pond would be q benefit In increasing
the beauties of the surroundings He
suggested that the body OF water be
called Pinkham's Pond In honor Of
the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR HEARING ON
ROUND TOP Plan
Proposal to Establish l15-
Acre Forest Reserve on
Mt. TantaIus Progresses

Following favorable action In the
morning by the commissioners OF agri.
culture and forestry Governor Pink
ham lost no time Wednesday after
noon In taking the first steps leading
to the establishing of & forest re-
serve on Mount Tantalus at Round
Top. He. at once had notice pre-
pared for publication.
In the notice which Governor Pink
ham Is causing to be published he
calls for public hearing to be held
August 10 at 10 o'clock IN the Office
of the board of government nursery
to consider the setting aside OF IL,
acres in the Makiki district to be
known as the Round Top forest re-
serve.
BY the action taken by the commits
sioners and by that of the governor
the matter Of establishing forest re
serve for the first time takes definite
shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
AUTOPSY SHOWS AIR
INJECTED INTO GIRL
CAUSED HER DEATH
(Asseeia.ed Press By Fsdsral Wirsisssl

fAsssciated Press By Federal Wireiessl
OLNEY, H., July "a That Eliza.
beth Radcliffe was killed BY air forced
into her blood by means of catheter
is the expert testimony Of surgeons
and physicians who performed the
autopsy upon the young girl, believed
to have been the victim Of her love
for Roy Hinterliter
When the autopsy reached the
heart Of the young gfri and the doc
was hiss Of ESCAPING ar. and With
out . disssffi1e voice ne nh siriens
decided on the manner Ii which the
girl came to her death Tne9 -
ported that she died as soon IS che
air forced into her blood reached her
heart and brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
MAUI BUILDING
BOOMS DESPITE
MATERIAL PRICE
tspeeiaI ga. BaIls.In oorrs.pondencel

Especial Star-Bnlletin Corresp0noencel
WAILUKU. Maui, July 26.--Work
was begun this week on the new Grand
hotel to be built at the corner Of
Main and Church streets, Waikiki.
The old Lyons building 10 being re-
moved and work has begun on the
foundations byJ Picanco, who has the
contract for the masonry work. The
contract for the superstructure has
been let to Japanese firm on Mar.
ket street. The new building Is to
cost. complete, except for furniture,
betweeu $22, 900 and so, 900, and Is to
be finished by the middle of Noyem-
Der.
Much Building In Progress.
A building boom is on In Mani at
the present time. despite the soaring
prices Of materials Besides the
Grand hotel. work Is already well un-
der way for the new main building
Of the Waikiki hotel, which ID to cost
about $4,000. On Market street,
Wailuku. three new buildings are go
IN up at present. Two are on the
rn6kai side of the street on property
owned by the Ahulii estate, and viii
Be occupied BY the stores Of Y Cchida
and X. Kawahara respectively. On
the opposite side Of the street two
story structure has been started which
VIII be used as q Japanese hotel
These buildings replace old shacks
which had outlived their usefulness.
An UNUSUAL amount Of work Is also
In progress on al OF the plantations
Of Maui In way OF building, and the
county has 9 number Of school strue-
lures under way.
Maui Dry Goods 70 Enlarge.
A suitcase has been made by the
Grand Hotel Company Of the fine lot
on the mauka corner Of Church and
Main streets, directly opposite the no.
tel location, and also Just across Main
street from the First National bank,
to the Maui Dry Goods & Grocery
Company. II Is understood that the
mercantile company win shortly erect
$4,000 store building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
OF
ALE JAPANESE
now PROPOSED
Senator Works Believes It the
Only Method of Settling In
ternationaI Problem

WASHINGTON, p. C.--ADsolnte ex.
cluslon rom the United states OF
Japanese and all ether nationalities,
except whites. and exclusion, except
Tor temporary residence, OF all per.
sons who are ineligible 70 become citl-
zens. 10 the plan OF Senator John y.
Works Of California Tor solution OF the
japanese problem. II ls not tnat the
Japanese are inferior. ne said, 10
speech In the senate Friday, but tnat
they are raeialiy 50 diiferent that tney
lever can e9 = ~ WIN A'ls' Vans
" peace ana naflnony
What Japan maintains Is that ner
people shall not be excluded when the
subjects Of other nations are aomitted-
AS 3 matter Of law. OF course, TINS
positionfis untenable. This country
has the undoubted right to invite I'M
migration from one country ana Iorpia
It from another This / have no doubt,
Japan will concede, and, IN fact we
have done this very thing. The trouble
is not that we limit japanese immigras
ton but why we exclude certain Japa-
nese subjects and not those OF otner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
H|LO Minister
SAYS HAWAII Is
EDIUGHES
Rev. George Laughton Gives
Out interview on Politics
To Mainland Paper

Under date Of July 16 the San
Francisco Chronicle publishes from
Alameda an interview with Rev.
George Laughton Of Hilo relative to
Hawaii political sentiment and the
candidacy OF Judge Charles e. Hughes
for the presidency. 1t says:
"a sense of security has come to
the people of Hawaii as a result Of
the nomination Of Charles E. Hughes
as Republican candidate for presi-
dent" said Rev. George Laughton Of
Hilo, Hawaii, who preached this morn
ing at the First Congregational church
In this city. The pastor continued:
'.All interests In the islands feel
that Hughes will be better for Hawaii
and the country. They feel the same
humiliation there as has the rest Of
the country as the result Of the ac-
,tions of the present administration.
Vast improvements will be made In
the islands If Hughes Is elected Presi-
dent Of the United States. Capital
has been locked up because OF ths
fear of this administration. But Il Is
felt that Hughes election win bring
q new impulse, and ali are looking for
q great era of prosperity.
Hughes looms up bigger than any
man In the United States today. ]
qRrnpaigned with him In New York
against the race track and know
him well. He Is . Statesman, has
great executive ability and has demon
strated that he has the larger vision.
Ha II an Amnrip<n through and
through
Rev. Mr.. Laughton, his wife and
daughter are visiting the state for
several weeks and are staying at us
Twelfth avenue, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
MAUI lad MEETS
Death NSUGAR
MILL MACHINERY
Is Caught in Trash Carrier and
Pulled Under Heavy
Drum
Special Stsf.Bullstih Correspondencel


WAILUKU, Mani, July 26.-Caught
in the chain OF the trash carrier of
the Kipahulu Sugar Company's mill
last Friday, Joseph, the little 6-year
old son OF A. X. Kaalakea, was
crushed to death when carried under
the drum Of the continuance. The
childs skull was crushed and he lived
but q short time after the accident
An inquest was held on last Saturday,
Sheriff Croweil making the trip to
Kipahulu in q safnpan for the pur
pose. The result Of the inquiry was
the verdict that the child had been
accidentally killed, The child had
been playing about the machinery, at
the time OF the unfortunate accident
For rent not paid, amounting to
$245, suit was filed on wednesday OF
this week by Guy s. Goodness and
Mrs. Rebecca Nicholas against the
Valley Isle Theater Company, Ltd.
Wailuku. The case will be heard on
Saturday. July 81.
Mrs. Kaleonehu Makahio OF Kahu-
lui was on Monday granted a divorce
from her husbands John Makahio. on
the ground Of nonsupport. She was
also AWARDED $50 per month alimony.
The cas- was not contested. The eff
forts Of Mrs. 1dakahio to secure a d.
yorce about year ago and the legal
battle which was carried to the SUI
preme court, resulting eventually In
both the original I'LL and cross libel
being thrown out of court by Judgt
Edings, was the matter Of consider
able general interest at the time.
Ginichi Takehara was granted q
divorce from Shine Takehafa By
Judge Edgings on Monday on q
charge Of desertions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
FRISCO POLICE
ARREST NAN and
WOMAN SUSPECT
Ex-Convict In Tolls On Suspi-
cion of Completely In Dyna-
mite Outrage

tAkfoct4te0 frot4 ~ E9UILA - 4N14I.f
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July S7.--
Warren X. Billings, an ex-convict. and
Mrs. Belle LAWN, one Of the witnesses
in the Mcnamara dynamiting case.
have been arrested by the police. who
suspect them OF having been instrR
mental in the explosion last Saturday,
which killed seven persons, and
wounded two score Of others as the
preparedness parade was passing
The police are still searching for
Thomas Mooney. labor leader and
agitator. who nas been missing from
bis usual haunts since the day Of the
parade He has long been suspected
as dynamiter.
Billings served Q term II FOLSOM.
having been arrested and convicted
for carrying dynamite through the
streets Of Sacramento IN 1914 He has
been out Of prison but . short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
HAWAIIAN BAND PLAYS
AT KAKAAKO TONIGHT

Beginning at 7:S0 o'clock tonight
the Hawaiian Band will give
a public concert in the Kakaako MIS-
sion. The program for the occasion
win be as follows;
March Boys Scout of Hawaii. -.
J. Wilder
OvertureLustpiel .s..... Kelu-Bela
MedIey-(a) Want To Go Back To-.
Honolulu .......... A. Il. Cun1a
tbl In the Garden of Paradise.
...s.....,....,s.. .. Hume-DouSiac
Selection Hawaiian Selection
....1...... Arr. by J. B. Lainpe
Five Hawaiian Songs ........=......-.
...... BY Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Waltz-The Sirens $500. Waldteufaf
Polka Bonnie Bouche -. .Waldteufel
Medley--tal Fox-Trot- Hi Ho Hum
Obi one-Step M-Loading Up 'le
Mandy Lee ......-..........s .....
Aloha 0e Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

IN giving them expert assistance.
n outlining the proposed campaign
Miss Cocroft said: ave need gov
ernment laboratories in which ade-
quate medical tests can be made by
men who should devote their lives 20
the study of, this problem, We need
headquarters to which every physi-
clan. every individual who has to do
with the health Of others, can 20 for
definite authoritative information.
"A man with q sick hog can now
get expert information from the gov
erhment but q man with q sick child
is absolutely without help from the
nation.
Miss Cocroft has recently been IN
con 'erence with Senator RansdeIs
chairman Of the United States Sen
ate Committee on Public Health, and
with DR.. Rupert Blue, Surgean Gem
eraI Of the VI s. Public Health
Service, which Is already doing ef{ec-
tive work fot he eqprres sion ct d.
~. ~ -. = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
lLLITEEArEs IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, No. The Coun-
" School superintendent Association
has pledged itself to organize :inool,-
light schools TO reduce illiteFacs
which ranges in Missouri counties
from III per cent to more than IS
per cent. The average for the entire
state Il little over per cent Thorn
as ]. walker, rural school inspector Of
Missouri. states that there are III, 900
fllfterates IN the state. $4,000 Of tbs
number white and 1900 colored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
GEN. BLISS lNSPECTS
MILITIA CAMPS ON BORDER

a fABsocisted Press By EedefaI WIfeIoo1l
Ell PASO, Texas, July 27.--Maj,
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss has begun his
inspection of the militia camps at the
border. Owing to the fact thII mum.
Der Of guardsmen are reported to have
become disgruntled at being held,
when there is no prospect ofdmmedi-
ate trouble with Mexico, aen. Bliss
has ordered commanders 70 place .
liberal construction on the orders re-
leasing guardsmen, II relatives are de-
pendent upon them for support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
ENTENTE POWERS coNseNT
70 RELIEF WORK

LONDON, Eng. July %. Great
Britain viii give It's consent to ne
admission Of lood 70 areas occupied
by the armies Of the Central Powers,
under certain conditions. according
20 statements made here 0ilcially last
night.
It is understood that the govern
ment win demand that the supplies
be handled by q neutral commission,
to be appointed By President Wilson.
but the details Of the agreement haY9
not vet been given to the public.
The full details Of the oIker win be
sent to Washington through AmDasse-
dor Pag3 later
In some circles here Il IL consider,
ed likely that the president VIII re-
quest the Hoover Belgian relief COM
mission tn take charge Of this work
as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
PRESIDENT ERS0NALL 7
URGES RESEMTATlVES
TO PASS NAVAL BILL

(Assoeiatsd Press By Federal Wirsiessj
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IT,
President Wilson has taken the UNI
usual step Of urging the members OF
the house conference committee To
adopt the senate naval bill. The SEN
ate increased the appropriations for
battle cruisers, superdreadnoughts.
auxiliaries and personnel oyer the
number provided for In the house bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
TRAINING
SHIP re- VISIT HlL0

Especial Marconigram to Hawaii
Shinpo.) 8
Los ANGELES, Cal, July Ill
The Japanese training ship Tsisei
Maru viii leave here for Hilo, Hawaii.
IN August, where she Will remain for
two weeks. Without visiting Homo.
lulu the training ship win then pro
coed direct to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
SEATTLE DRYDOcK
COMPANY Is SOLD TO
PHILADELPHIA FIRM

fAssocisted Press By Federal Wirslsssl
SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-The
formal transfer Of all property and
good will Of the Seattle CONSTRUCTION
K Drydock Company to the Todd
Bhipbuilding Corporation Of Philadel
phia has been announced here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
sss7.7aO INHERITANCE TAX PAID

PUEBLO, Colo.-A check for 1897.
790, covering the state inheritance
tax on the estate of the late Mahlcn
d. Thatcher. pioneer banker OF Colo
RADIO, was recently sent to the state
treasurer at, Denver. The estate s.
valued at $9,31O,705.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

The death by suicide Of Charles w.
SewaH, 4 business partner Of former
Mayor Thomas f Kearns of Waltham,
Mass, who was drowned under mex
planned circumstances some months
ago, recently became known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
HAS SIGNED REPORT

The report OF the special committee
OF engineers appointed By the Loan
Fund Commission to determine the
stability of reservoir No. 4. In Nuu-
anu Valley. has been signed by Chair.
man Francis B. Smith and the four
other members, and viii be acted
upon st the commissfon's meeting
next Tuesday morning at II o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
ROAD COSTS FOR
JUNE DETAILED
TO SUPERVISORS
Where and How County Money
Was Spent is Segregated
In Monthly Report

Office overhead expense OF the Ho-
nolulu road department was reduced
from 911 per cent In May to ISL per
cent In June, according to a report
filed with the Board OF Supervisors
Tuesday night The total expendi-
lures Of the department amounted to
$6S53.S7, salaries TO s405, and mate.
rails and supplies. including $l6
filing cabinet, to $91.65.
Among the moro Important items
of expenditure listed in the report are
the following:
Stables ESQ animals at
$0.5S32) 49,. .............$ 411.64
Automobiles and trucks $780,. 100000
Payments on account Dem
by and Bull Dog.)
Supervisors car ........... $3.50
Maintenance and repairs,
equipment .............. 343.34
Trucks. maintenance ...... 1864
Autos, maintenance ...... 1926
Dangerman ......... 12429
Street sweeping ..... S7S.07
Street sprinkling ........... 20S.SS
18th avenue gravel rolling
(371 square yards1 ........ 1885
Claudine avenue gravel roll
ing (100 square yardsl $50. 21.34
South King street oiling t31.-
243 square yards1 ..... 521.91
South King street asphalt
patching (1766 square
YARDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1S6.4S
KapioIani Park, scarifying
and rolling fs104 square
yards) ................. 254.67
Kalakara ave. parking. tear
ing up .......s....-. ...s.,i.. l5I.64
Merchant, Hotel. Alakea and
] Bishop streets tpatching
and oiling 1881 square
yards) ....s...s..... 546.4y
Fort street asphalt patching
1884 square yardsl ........ 1923
Ena bridge repairs .,.....se. 2S1.53
Nuuanu, school and Vineyard
asphalt patching t2s02
square yafs1sl j. =. -. ..s.. 371.Sg
Kukni and River street storm
sewer ) .-...-...s.....s. 4I1so0
Punahou and Beretahia,
patching and oillne 1881
:WtIa|eS roe1 oiIi16 2(22,7l4
. s.tI&H3 f4f08f - Z. j !. - z 5.tD
stable costs q re rate of $o.b2f2
an animal are in6lnded a each Of Tie
above items where animals were used
To the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Disabled by broken shaft. the
American steamer d. N. Luchenhaek.
Rio Janeiro for New York, was towed
into Port Of Spain, Trinidad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
rEuToN sTEAMER SUNK
orr RUoEN ISLAND

LONDON, Eng, July 1ls-lne Ger
man steamer Nordeney. loaded with
Swedish iron ore and beef, has been
reported sunk north Of Rugen Island,
and her captain and three members
Of her crew were drowned.