davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
President Tells St. Louis CrOlUd
He Is Not Asking for Huge Army;
But for Body of Trained Citizens

to business and do it systematically;
we must lay down a program and then
steadfastly carry it out and complete 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Polish Relief Funds Not Seized.

vEvEY, Switzerland. via Paris, Feb
ruary 4-The general committee for
the relief of war victims in Poland has
issued a statement declaring that no
relief either in money or otherwise
sent through it's care to Poland has
ever been requisitioned. 1t has safely
reached its destination and has been
distributed to the most needy by local
committees composed exclusively Of Poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Looking to Essential Things.

mo man ought to say to any legisla-
tive body: You must take my plan or
none at all. That is arrogance and
stupidity, but we have the right to in
sist. and 1 don't think it will be neces-
sary to insist that we will get the es
sential thing. That is the principle,
the system by which we can get a
trained citizenship so that If 1t be-
comes necessary to defend the nation
the first lines of defense on land will
be more adequate and an intelligent
line OF defense. | say on land, because
America apparently has never been
jealous Of our men if they are only at
sea.
And America also knows that you
can't send volunteers to sea, unless you
want to send them to the bottom, too.
The modern fighting ships, the mod
ern submarine and other instruments
of modern naval warfare must be han
debated or disputed that proposition,
and all we are asking for is suffi-
cient number of experts and a sufficient
number of vessels at their disposal.
Because the vessels we have. are COM
manded by experts, there is not bet
ter service in the world than that of
the American navy. But no matter how
skilled and how capable the officers, or
how devoted the men, they must have
ships enough. and we are going to have
ships enough.
I'VE have been doing it slowly and
leisurely and good naturally, as we are
accustomed to do everything in times
of peace; but now we must get down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Not Asking for Armies.

.Ue are not asking for armies: we
are asking for trained Citizenship
which will act in the spirit OF CITIZEN
shin. and not in the spirit of military
establishment.
"If ANYBODY is afraid of trained cit'-
zenshin in America, he is afraid OF the
snirit of America itself ] don't want
10 command a great army. under my
authority, under the Constitution, to be
comnander-in-ch chief of the army ana
49, of the United States. ! want to
command the confidence and support OF
NV fellow citizens.
cor course you will back me up and
come TO my assistance, if ! know you.
Rnt will you come. knowing what you
are about, or wont you?
will you come. knowing the chafac-
ter of the arms that you carry In your
hands. knowing something of the dis
cipline of organization, knowing some
thing of how TO take care of yourself
in camp, knowing something about all
those things it is necessary to know SO
as not to throw human life away? 1t
is handsome. my fellow citizens, to sac
rifice human life intelligently for some
not handsome, for any cause whatever
to throw human life away.
1.-The plans now laid before the Con-
gress of the United States are merely
plans not to throw the life of Amer
lean youth away. Those plans are GO
ing to be adopted. ] am not jealous
and you are not jealous of the details
No man ought to be confident that his
Judgment is correct about the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
For a Genuine Neutrality.

ut is also true that amid war the
judgment is silent. Men press forward
toward their object with certain de-
gree of blind recklessness. and they
are apt to excite their passions, par
ticularly against those who stand IN
their way. and therefore this is the
situation that | have come to remind
you of, for you need merely nave II
stated to see it, The peace of the
world. including America. depends upon
the aroused passion of other nations,
and not upon the motives OF the United
States. and it is for that reason that
have come to call you to a conscious
ness of the necessity for preparing TINS
country for anything that might nap
pen. aor..
see how anv prudent man could DOUBT
which side of the alternative TO take:
This is the alternative: Either we sha II
sit still and wait for the necessity Tor
immediate national defense to come,
and then call for raw volunteers, VINO
nroba blv for the few months would be
ip,,Jotsnt IS against a trained and expe-
rienced enemy, or we shall ADOPT tne
ancient American principle that the
men of the country shall be made READY
70 take care of their own government
"yau have either got to make the
mon Of this nation, in sufficient num-
her. ready to defend the nation against
initial disaster, or you nave 10 TAKE
the risk of initial disa ster.
..Think of the cruelty, think or the
stunjdity. of putting raw levies or m
esnerienced men into the modern heid
Of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

chairman has reminded you. to main
tain, If 1t is possible for me to main
tain. the peace of the United States. l
have thereby pledged myself to think
as far as possible from the point or
view of the other side as well as the
point of view of America.
For a Genuine Neutrality.
II want the record of the conduct of
this administration to be record or
genuine neutrality and not of pretend
ed neutrality. You know the circum-
stances of the time, my fellow-citizens ;
you know how one group of belliger-
ents is shut off by circumstances over
which we have no control from the Or
binary commerce of the world
you know, therefore, how the spirit
of America has not been able to eX-
press itself adequately in both direc-
tions, but l believe the people OF
America are genuinely neutral; l pc
lieve that their desire is to STAND IN
UMPIRE JUDGED judgment upon what Is
going on. Not that they Wouio arr
gate to themselves the right to utter
rebuking judgment to any nation, out
that they are holding themselves not
to assist either side in what is wrong.
but to countenance both sldes IN
what they are doing for the legitimate
defense of their national honor. Be
cause the fortunate circumstance OF
America, my fellow-countrymen. IS
that it desires nothing but a free held
and no favor.
Our security is in the purity of our
motives, and the minute we get an I'M
pure motive we are going to deserve
to be in trouble. The minute we de-
sire what we have no right to, then
we are going to get into trouble.
But, my fellow-citizens, while we
know our own hearts and know our
own desires, it does not follow that
other nations and other governments
understand our purpose and our prln-
!Tbese are days of infinite prejudice
and passion, because they are days OF
war. 1t is said by an old MAXIM that
amidst war the law is silent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
GERMAN ONLY SPOKEN ...z
IN UNIVERSITY HOUSE

MADISON, Wis.-No language ex.
cept German is allowed in 'Das
Deutsche Haus,9 a boarding and room
ing house where some so students
and instructors at the summer session
of the University of Wisconsin are
taking their meals this summer. Only
German Gongs are sung, only German
magazines and books are on the
shelves and many German dishes are
served. Das Deutsche Haus, with its
Germanic atmosphere, is maintained
for students who expect to teach Ger
man and need practise in speaking it
"a chance to live in German fami-
" where English is not spoken at all.
Correctness of diction is measured by
the presence of German instructor
at eacn of the dining tables. -.
Nineteen states are represented
among the so students, both men and
women, at the tables. They come
from Rhode Island and California and
many places between. Twenty-Five
Others applied for places at the tables
but there was no room for them. Sew
enteen young women have rooms in
the house this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
ANNIE JOHNSON PASSES
HERE EIGHTEEN DAYS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Eighteen days from San Francisco
tho MGtson power schooner Annie
johnson passed by this port at 10
o'clock this morning bound for Port
Allen. What caused her delay is not
known. On her last trip she made
the voyage in eight days and for that
reason It is thought possible she might
have stopped at one of the other Is.
land ports and no word was received
hare of her arrival. It is also posi-
BILE that she has had trouble with her
engines, although when she passed
she was under bare poles.
Her cargo consists OF fertilizer,
canned goods and oil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LOGAN LEAVES FOR d..
MANILA TUESDAY WITH
MAIL FOR ALL POINTS

Driven by a stern sea and wind
the u. s. army transport Logan, Capt
c. +. Williams, arrived here Satur.
day afternoon one day ahead of sched'
rle. The Logan Is taking the place
of the Thomas which has been laid
ur for one trip for overhauling. When
the Thomas sails again from San
Francisco, October 5, she will take
the crew of the Sheridan which in
turn will be laid up for repairs. Ac-
cording to officers on the Logan this
morning she should be back hero
again by October 2.
The Logan will sail For Guam and
Manila Tuesday noon after taking on
$50 tons OF bunker coal From San
Francisco she brought So cabin, five
second cabin and 804 troop class for
Honolulu. Through passengers total
9C first cabin, q second cabin and
465 troop class--a total Of 927. Out
bound she will take 200 tons for Guam
and Manila and two passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PAPER FILMS FOR MOVIES
- WITH NEW "coLD LIGHTS"

PARIS, France.-The substitution
of paper rolls for celluloid films in
moving picture machines, made pos:
sible by the new cold" light discov,
cred by the French engineer, M. Dus-
saud, which is described to the Acad
envy of Science by Professor Branley,
with whom NJ. Dussaud studied the
new light, is obtained by automatic
separation of neat rays from luminous
rays, which occur together in all
sources of light hitherto known tc
science, ...<
The quest OF an absolutely pure
light. devoid OF all heat, long has been
one of the great problems OF modern
physics. The electric light is the near.
est approach to this ideal, but far from
it, as it gives off certain amount
of heat -.:....> r.. =. #
NJ. Dussaud has been working on
this problem for many years. The
light OBTAIN I'd by this method is so in.
tense that it is possible to throw inn
ages from newspaper illustrations,
picture postcards and Photographic
prints on a screen even in a lighted
room as clearly and sharply as If they
were glass lantern slides. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PEOPLE WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO BOARD
FOREIGN STEAMERS

> Because of the trouble attending
the docking of the T. K. K. liner
Tenyo Maru last Wednesday, when a
large number of people crowded upon
the gangplank, Malcolm A. Franklin,
collector of customs, has issued an
order that all vessels arriving here
from foreign ports will be closed to
the general public until after the GUS
toms officials have finished their
work of inspecting the baggage. A
new gate will be erected at Pier
and no ,ersons will be allowed inside
except officials who have business
with the steamer. This affects people
meeting arriving passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

DENIES HEREDITY OF
DEAF MUTE AFFECTION,

SAN FRANCISCO, Call. Fred
erick Meagher. director of the Impos-
ter Bureau of National Association
of the Deaf, addressed an audience
OF silent San Franciscans at the
Sphinx Club, 1854 Market street. re.
Gently. opposing the theory that the
intermarriage of deaf mutes results
in the transmission of their affliction
to their children.
Meagher also ted of the efforts of
the bureau to prevent the begging OF
alns by imposters under gHise of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
FUEL OIL SHIPS
ARE RAPIDLY
INCREASING

The American shipbuildiag indus
try provides fer three distinct kinds
OF navigation-ocean navigation, navi:
cation on the Great Lakes, and, third,
on our extensive river systems" says
Commerce Reports The unusual in.
crease or American steel merchant
shipbuilding at the present time is
wholly in the building Of ocean-cargo
steamships. OF the 1855 steel vessels.
OF 1,225.7S4 gross tons. building or or
dcred in American shipyards on July
/, 1916, 1a5 vessels, aggregating 1881
1913 gross tons, are ocean merchant
steamships Of 1000 gross tons or over.
While this output is about half that of
British yards in times OF peace, it ex.
ceeds the amount of similar merchant
shipbuflding in Germany at the date
Of the greatest activity OF the indus
try in the history of that empire on
December 81, 1913.
Only 8 Of the American steamships,
aggregating 52.32S gross tons are for
passengers and cargo, the largest be
ing the Matson line steamer Maui for
the Hawaiian trade. Two S000-ton
passenger and cargo steamships of IL
knots speed are building for the At.
lantic, Gulf, and West Indies CO., one
coastwise passenger ship of 5000 tons,
II knots, for the Mallory Line, two
5S0O-ton steamships, Is knots, FOR the
w. R. Grace Co. for trade to the west
coast Of North and South America,
and two cCastwise steamers, $500 tons
each, II 1-2 knots, for the Savannah
Line. .~.-".. 80. ..'.
"The remaining tonnage is almost
evenly divided between " steamers,
of 496,13S gross tons, building espe-
cially to carry oil IN bulk, and 110
steamers of 4Ss,637 gross tons, build
ing to carry cargo generally. The use
of oil as fuel for some years past has
been growing rapidly both on sea and
land. -. .'.... ...-... - 49,.
The use of oil as fuel on American
merchant steamers, especially on the
Pacific, is becoming general, and in
replacing merchant shipping destroy
ed by the war both the belligerent
and the neutral nations will undoubt.
eddy use extensively oil-burning ma
chinery. That half of the tonnage OF
ocean cargo steamers building in the
United States is made up of "tankers"
is thus an evidence of judgment in
anticipating the lines of development
CT American trade as purveyer OF
modern Fuel and Incidentally proyi.
sion for one of the greatest future
needs of the navy. The American
merchant fleet already includes 102
tank steamers of 459,656 gross tons.
If the tankers now building in the
United States sail under the Amer.
lean flag, in its oil-carrying fleet, the
United States will rank first, British
tank tonnage numbering 208 steamers
of S75,909 gross tons, the next nation
being the Netherlands with $1,000
gross tons The ships for general
cargo building in the United States
are adapted in size, power, and con-
slruction to carry bulk cargoes to
ANY part of the world. In short, the
steel ocean steamers now building in
the United States are adapted not
only to present conditions but also
when completed, to conditions likely
to obtain after the close of the Euro.
pean war r -. ....2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
SHIPPING News
HARbOR NOTES

The InterIsland steamer Wailele
brought rs head of cattle, calves and
wood from Hawaii Sunday.
The Z. S. army transport Sherman.
hence August 4, arrived Saturday
morning at San Francisco.
The next mail for San Francisco
goes Tuesday in the Matson steamer
Manoa, which sails from Pier 10 al
nocn. ......
Tuesday noon the u. s. army trans
PoIt Logan will leave for Guam md
Manila, taking mail for those places
and all Oriental points.
With 10 barrels Of wine. so bags OF
taro, 81 bags of corn and sundries,
the Inter-Island steamer Claudine ar
rived Sunday morning from Maui.
The next mail from San Francisco,
493 bags, comes in the Matson steam
er Matsonia, due here Tuesday morn
ing at z: 80 and will dock at Pier 10.
From Kauai Sunday morning the In
terIslaud steamer Kinau brought so
passengers. 1923 bags of sugar. $50
bags If rice, 100 bags of rice brain,
81 bags. of taro, 1913 bundles of hides
and sundries. +. liz
With total of 241 passengers the
ian-Australasian steamer Ma
CARA will arrive here Friday morning
and leave the same afternoon for Van
couyer, taking mail for all coast
points.
The Matson freighter Hyades with
a full cargo for island ports will ar
rive off port this evening and dock
Tuesday morning. For Honolulu the
Hyades has 4343 tons, for Kahului 566,
Port Allen 500, Kaanapali 452 and
Hilo 2S8. The principal items OF
freight are 1875 shocks, 1913 bags
fertilizer, $50 tons explosives and 500
tons bulk oil. -. ..
According to a radio received this
morning by C. Brewer & Co., the
Oceanic steamer Ventura will arrive
here Thursday morning from Sydney
hound to San Francisco with SO tons
of freight for Honolulu. She will sail
some time the same afternoon. At 8
o'clock last night she was 1897 miles
from Honolulu, according to the Fed
eral wireless. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
NOTICE

r. Stockholders of record in the ka
hama Agricultural Company, Limited,
who have not paid all assessments IN
full on or before October 81, 1915, are
hereby notified that Immediately
thereafter all such delinquent shares
will be advertised and sold at public
auction as by law provided for the u1'
paid portion due thereon and as
shown on the books OF said corpora
ton. H. @...
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 29s 1916. -
KAHANA AGR. COMPANY, i
LTD, ~
Ry T. TERADA,
Its President.
65A5-1S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
Sugar 5.64cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
>. Exchange j..
Fort and Merchant Streets
: ..,. ..~.. 49, Telephone 1909 -.
SCRATCH BY SOCIETY GIRL
IS FATAL TO ARTIST cuNEo

LONDON, Eng Blood poisoning
from a scratch from a society girls
finger nail was the cause of death to
Cyrus Cuneo, the American artist, a
few days ago. This was the medical
testimony at an inquest held recently.
Cuneo was a guest at farewell party
to some army officers leaving for the
front During a general romp one
CT the girls happened to scratch
Cuneo's nose 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
PERSIA Will NOT
BE HERE FOR
TWO VOYAGES

The T. K K steamer Persia Maru
left San Francisco Sunday at / 80 p.
m. but win not call here, as she has
been ordered to proceed direct to 70
kohana. Neither will she stop here
On her way BACK to San Francisco,
but will call here when she leaves
San Francisco again the latter part
or October >.. >.E>~ * ~
According to advices from Toxic the
stop at Honolulu has been discontinue
ed for the two trips in order that she
may make UP time as she Is already
three days iate According to the T.,
K K schedule she will stop here
the next time, November 4. bound
IRON San Francisco TO Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the Territory OF Hawaii.
In the Matter of George Madeira. a
Bankrupt No. 1873.

Notice: Hearing on Discharge
Nctice is hereby given that sail
bankrupt las filed petition for dis
charge from his debts in bankruptcy,
AID that creditors and other persons
are ordered to attenl the hearing ON
said petition before the judge presid'
ing in bankruptcy, at the courtroom,
Model Block, Fort Street, Honolulu,
en- Monday, the 18th day OF -Septern-
Der, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m, then and
there to show cause, if any, why said
ratition should not be granted, and
also to attenI the examination Of the
bankrupt thereon.
Dated, Honolulu, Hawaii, August
IL, 1916. -.
49,. GEORGE r. CLARK,
Clerk, U. s. District Court, Territory
of Hawaii.
6I53-1t ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
P0ST0FFIcE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postotfice time
table for August. II Is subject TO
change IT. sudden arrangements are
made for unexpected mail service.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
StS1mers 10 arrive from y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Three men on their way to a family
reunion, we're killed at Hancock, near
Reading, when their automobile was
struck by Reading railway train.
A membership OF the New York
Cotton Exchange was sold for $l4,'
05O .-s.. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

The amount of potash salts import
cd for consumption into the United
States during the year is given al
I7O,555, $50 pounds, valued at $3,765'
224. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

deafness. He said the $4,000 deaf
mutes in the country are self-sup-
porting.
The address was delivered in the
sign language. ----- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

MERCANTILE Bid. Asksd
Alexander & Baldwin. .. 49,, 300 .
c.. Brewer & Co. ....... 400 49,.
SUGAR 49,
Eva Plantation Co... s4M SIS
Haiku Sugar Co........ -. $50
Hawaiian Ayr Co. ...... 200 -.
Hawaiian C. & S. CO.. 1914 50A
Hawaiian Sugar Co... 42k "A
Honoksa Sugar Co.. g.. 49,.
lIonomu Sugar Co. -. eco ....
Hutchinson g. Plant Co. 49,. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co.. 81 %
Kekaha Sugar Co. ...-.. 80. 223 i
koIoa Sugar Co. ...... -. 235
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. I'm 12fs
Oahu Sugar Co :. :. ..... 33l3 "a
Glaa Sugar Co., Ltd. .... ffSs 1TR
Onomea Sugar Co. .... 541s 55i2
Paauhau S. Plant Co... 80. 80
Pacific Sugar Mill. ...... 49,. .......
i,aia Plantation Co .... 49,. ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co.. -.
Pioneer Mil Co. ..... AZ AZ
San Carlos Mil Co. Ltd. 16A 1914
Waialua Ayr. Co. 81 36I2
Waifuku Sugar Co.. -. ....,
SCEIiLANFsOus--
Endau Dewitt. Co., Ltd. .... .....
1st Issue assessaDic,
45fG Pd. ......-..... 49,.
End Issue assessable.
25E Pd. -. 49,. 49,
Haiku r & p. Co.. Ptd -. 49,.
Haiku r. & p. Co. Com. -. 49,.
Hawaiian Electric Co " 49,,
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Az AN
Hon b. & NJ Co., Ltd. :. 20A 208
Hon Gas Co., Ltd ....... 125 80.
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co... 49,. .,..
InterIsland s. n. Co... 80. -.
Mutual Telephone Co. 80. 30
Oahu r. & L. Co. .... go. 49,.
Pahang Rubber Co. ...;.... $50. ....
Selma bindings Planta-
ton, Ltd, Pd.. ..>..... 49,. .....
Selma bindings Planta- s..
ton, Ltd. (49fo Pd1.. $50. 80.
Tanjcng Olok Rubber Co, go. 49,.
BONDS ..
Eamakua Ditch Co. IS. 49,. 49,.
Hawaiian 1rr. Co. 6s. 80. 80. ....
Haw Ter. 4fs refund 1906 80. go.
Haw. Ter, 49o Pub. 1nps. So. :.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
series 1e12-1913 .... :. 49,.
Haw Ter. 4A%o......... 80. 49,.
Haw. Ter. 4'0........, 80. 49,.
Haw. Ter. 3R 49,. ....
Honokaa Sugar Co. So. 49,. ....
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 5s.... 1O4 49,.
Hon. R. T. & L. Co. &c.. 101% -.
Kauai Ry. Co. IS. ........ 80. -.
McBryde Sugar Co. S.. 49,. 100R
Mutual Telephone 5s.... 80. go.
Oahu r. & L. Co. Sc. -. -. SO.
Oahu S. Co. SCI (redee1n- 49,.
able at 1O3 at maturity 1OS = :.
Olaa Sugar Co. &c.,. 1902 ....
Pacific G. & Fert. Co.. IS ..... ....
Pacific Sugar Mill 6s.... 49,. 100A
San Carlos Mill. Co. &c.. go. -.
pnor6c. CoIoc 10 III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Between Boards: Sales: 50, 10
Oahu Sugar Co., "a; 20 Pioneer, 42k:
25 Eva, IS.
Session Sales: so, 25 olaa, 174;
) Oahu Sugar Co., 81; so Pioneer.
421a; %, 25 McBryde, IL; so, 80
'olaa. 171a. T.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test,
5:64 cts, or $1t2.s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Monday. August IL.