davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

lands again. Boguechitto creek. two mi west of town, is so high that southe trains cannot cross it. The Cahaba ri, is reported higher at Centreville than was during the flood of last week, a will doubtless be at full flood stage this section by Thursday. County ficials are uneasy about the many am bridges that have been replaced duri the past few days. Unless sunshine con soon it will be too late to grow seco crop of corn-this alone adding grea to injury of farmers and tenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

make and unmake laws for the peo- pie of England. We hear a lot about German militarism and autocracy, but they are not one whit worse enemies of government for. of. and by the peo- pie than that arch enemy of popular rule. the reactionary aristocracy Of England. Respectfully,
 JOSHUA FRANKLIN. Pyriton, Clay County. July 17. l9l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
Perry County Streams
 Again at Flood Stage

Marion. July 1s.-(Special, ,)-Heavy rains fell throughout Perry county today and all small streams are overflowing the low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
HEAVY IMPORTS ARE NOCAUSE OF WORRY ID UNITED STATES Millions in Raw Materials Will Be Needed When
 War Is Over FIGURES ASTOUND
 ALL WHO SEE THEM Sugar Is Heaviest Item in Our Inn ports With Rubber, Wool and
 Chemicals Well to
 the Front
Rv HOLLAND

New York, July 19.-(Special)-tran rank A. vanderlip, president of the Nat1onai City bank, on July 1 authorized a state uent that for the fiscal year which ended June 3o there would be favorable traoe balance for the United States of about E. 200. 900 GOO, and that this would be about twice as great as the trade palance Aoi the fiscal year of 1915.
 President Vanderlip was not far out or the way in his statement. His own sta- tistical bureau matches in accuracy now the one maintained at Washington by the United States government. The Wash- ington figures, however, have on1clal au- thority and are therefore accepted as ac- curate How near these official hgures came to the esntimate made by Mir Van- derlip is shown by the report made by the department a day or two ago that our total foreign trade was se, 800 900, and of that total exports represented A, 4,945,OOo,- GOO. and imports g, 155, ,00000o. The aggre- gate trade balance in favor of the United States for the fiscal year which has just ended was $2, ,250,0oO 900, or about S5OOOo,- GOO more than MT. Vanderlip's estimate Probably never before has corporate statistical bureau so nearly matched Tn it's figures the reports made by the off, cial statistical department at Washing ton
 The official figures just received contain some details which are very significant The figures point impressbly to those other figures just published which tell or imports of $6Oo,0OO,0Oo in gold since Jan uary 1, 1915, and of about s170,OOo,Ooo in gold between January l and July Of the present year.
 Not all of the exports reflect war orders' but many of them do tell the story of our early unpreparedness to meet the de- mands made by the belligerent nations upon us for munitions of war. The enor- nous aggregate of steel and iron exports for the fiscal year was $61s, ,000,00O. Not all this, however, represents orders for mu- nitions of war. We are exporting great deal of iron and steel commodities 10 other nations than those now engaged in war, and the order recently placed by Russia in the United States for 45O0O0 tons of steel rails will have no' effect upon the exports of this year, but will be re- corded in the exports of the calendar year ajx months of which are in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

The dome of the capitol at Washing contains S,909.200 pounds of iron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22
WOULD PLACE LEVY
UPON ALL BUT SALT

Washington. Dec. Representa-
tive Garner ~ Texas. democrat mem
Der ~ the WAYS and means committee.
announced today raat he would soon
introduce resolution ro put q lor--
z1u1a. tax 81 from 10 - - per cent or
all imports except salt
"a 10 per cent horizontal tax would
ua- about szZ5.o60ga9 year al the
present rate Of imports BE said "Tl-s
amount. added TIE tle sale of rae rec
naming canal bonds would meet The
threatened deficit
Ma Iarlrv Leader Eitchin SAID today
he had NO idea at this time how more
revenue could be raised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

White winter weather I- gau--
u1 military operations uu most Hl
E.. lighting fronts E# .#Ea features
ol interest. considerable activity
Is developing iU sectors far enough
south t# admit uf energetic. allf-
Ha'-uIul.
Ca TIE Tiarls. fha British after
= long period ST. quiet have res
Gently pushed forward close Or
hH.-EE-A maru uu la. south and
are continuing d attack tie Turk
f~h forces iU That region, evidently
fa the hope of r1-HmiHE their Iaug
He.aFad march toward HHEaaa.
Sow another field .E activity IS
HrmsudIue attention with today
announcement from London that
British forces have captured ft
trf>a iu Egypt On the Netiserran-
e.u. 90 miles east oi tha ~ueZ
cauaI.
FHNe has been heard from the
TgsuHau operations TOR some
time. but tine British are known lo
have been making somewhat e5a1-
urafa preparations 80 protect the
canal region from further incur
sfou~ sgch as that of last summer,
ANA their defensive lines have
been pushed FAR aut on the sinai
uauinsuIa. Apparently There mas
heen "a recent eIort still further to
extend the defensive zone, oI
which the capture af Ei irish COM
stftutes am important Developments
The British parliament was pro-
rnrurd today for the holiday per-
Tod. King George iu the speech
from the chrome, gave expire s>lan
10 confidence i'm tie ultimate vie
tory Of the entente and stated de-
Termination on its part 90 continue
war ninth the security Cf Europe
was established, ION = sure fOun-
datiOn.7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22
DAY III CONGRESS


~IH8IIs
Senator GallinHer blocked aH-
other effort by senator Hitchcock
10 get considered iGH of resolution
iHdorsiug President WILSON, peace
note.
HOT ST..
Took I'D diplomatic appropria-
ti0n biiL
Cons idered emergency bin for
additional diversion ri water Tor
power at Niagara kaIlss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

london. Dee. 22-LIusGs shfH-
ping agency announces fHat tHa
Norwegian steamer tFaua has
been sunk aud that the steamer
Mureta Is believed a nave been
sunk
gapeuhagen. Zee. 14 hlur
Christian. iu the cabinet council
today, ratified LHe greae UroFid-
ing for the sale of tHe Danish West
Indie. go the United States.
Paris. Dec. - The German
submarine U-t5 H8s been sunk by
de-froyer-- according 80 Nantes
dispatch. The J-f5 recently sank
steamers OFT saint Nazaire.
Washington, Dee. 42A resoIu-
ton tu have fine house endorse
Presidmt Wilson'S peace note was
introduced today By Representa-
tive Bailey, Of Pennsylvania.
II Pasa. Texas. Dee 22-Fran-
cisco Villas forces began a8 at
tack on FuFreoH at O'Clock this
morning. according % uue0nfrmed
reports received here today. The
battle was said 90 De in progress
as noon
Washington. Dee. ga defc-
Ieucy appropriation ~ rs. 100000
for the army on account Of Mex
Jean border service was submitted
70 the house today By Secretary
Baker,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

NJ c IN b eF Of Audit
Bureau Of CirculatiOps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
STEAM PIPE TROUBLE Will MAKE
China TWODAYS LATE LEAVING

boilers. Joseph J Aleany and Thomas
J Heehey, Who viii not ailow her TO
leave Until the repairs are completed
in q permanent manner to insure no
repetition oi the trouble between here
and Yokohama ..
The China j. carrying capacity
cargo. every available inch OF cargo
space being filled She had to wait
10 cross. the bar at the Golden Gate
coming ont the afternoon Of Decem-
her % from san Francisco. owing TO
her heavy cargo, which makes her
Tow" in the water The China steamed
from the Bay City at 40 b. m that
day Steaming time from the coast
Vas six and a hall days, despite the
engine rom trouble Capt ,Jonn X.
Macaulay, territorial pilot; brought the
China in
Passengers arriving mere on the
China Friday afternoon We're. accord
ing TO Purser G. 7. James, two cabin
two second and several steerage pas
sengers Through passengers are 60
first cabin, ~ second and 3S3 steer
age, of whom 337 are Chinese and 4G
Japanese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Because OF repairs being made todag
10 her main steam pipe, the joints o.
which wrenched loose and bursted in
the stress of a gale pounding her for
40 hours after leaving San Francisco,
the China Mali liner China viii not
resuEe her voyage 10 Yokohama until
6 or : O'Clock Sunday night
Capt z H. Dobson, the China's
commander. said this morning that the
stanch old steamer ran into a very
heavy 59-mile gale immediately after
CROSSING the bar at the Golden Gate
This continued Tor 40 hours.
Daring tie stress Of this bad
weather tlfe main steam pipes joints
began TO burst and allow steam-to leak
Glt Capt. DGbsun eaSed down the
Chinas speed while temporary repairs
were made. which took five or six
hours. Had It not been for the. steam
nipe trouble the China would have
arrived here Friday morning instead
Of afternoon.
Repairs 10 the China's steam pipe
are being made by the Honolulu Iron
Works. subject 10 the requirements OF
the local T. S. inspectors OF hulls and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Windjammers In
Majority Here

With seven sailing vessels in port
today and four more expected any
time. HonoluIu's harbor viii probably
have On New Years Day. Monday.
the largest number of windjammers
tied up alongside the wharves that ii
has known in years.
The wlndjammeTs now in port are
the schooner4 Repeat, Sequoia. Allen
A., Kitsap cambridge and Robert
Levers. and the ship John Ena
Expected to arrive daily are the
Dauntless, Beulah, Annie Larsen and
William Olsen.
+. New YEARS Day will thus be ceie.
brated by the biggest number OF deep
sea mariners who scGrn 10 travel by
steam that this port has known for
many moons, .. 49,. i. -.
r" The number of. steamers in port to-
day. not counting the German refu-
gees, is we'll oUtnumbered by the
windjammeTs. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
GAIN IN Sailing
TONNAGE shown

For the last hall OF this year, in
Guiding the China. which arrived Fri
day. the Persia Mart today and the
Venezuela tomorrow, there have called
at this port a total OF 296 vessels.
steam and sail. according 10. figures
complied today by Capt William R
Foster. the harbormaster- III.
This is a decrease OF . vessels
from the number entering and leaving
Honolulu. in the first. half OF 1913,
which was @23, steam and sail j." - H..
For the last half of the year just
ending the total gross tonnage Of
steam vessels arriving at this port has
been. 1,657,6l tons, against 2.0oS0t0
tons steam for the last s.X months
OF 1915. j. Sailing vessel tonnage Tor
the six months just ending aggregates
3I.2l4 tons, against 50 ,I63 tons for the
last half Of the 1915 calendar year.
This is a decrease in steam. tonnage.
for the last half OF The year. but a
gain in sail ": ...... +. ..... -
Steamers calling at Honolulu for the
last six months of this year will have
totaled by tomorrow night $50. and
sailing vessels in the same period 40,
making a grand total of 29G, 49,. -
For the last six months Of 1919 the
total number OF steamers calling at
this port was 2S4. and sailing vessels
q. This is decrease in the last six
months of 30 steamers. bat gain oil
- sailing vessels, as compared with
the figures for the last six months of
1915. -. H.. ... .@... .=@:=: -.
For December only there will have
called here by tomorrow night a total
of ~ steamers and IL sailing vessels,
against 30 steamers and five sailing
vessels for December, 1913. This
month shows a lead over last Deem
Der Of three steamers and six sailing
vessels. ~ 49,. -. :..-.". III.
This months total tonnage viii
have been 266, 059 steam and 10,402
sail. against 276,345 steam. and 1896
sail for December. 1915, again a de-
crease in steam tonnage and a gain
in sail. :. ~. -. ...=~- !. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
SIBERIA MAKING
SPEEDY VOYAGE

At 10 o'clock Monday morning in
stead IF late Monday afternoon the T.
X X. liner Siberia Mdru will arrive
off port from the Orient, according to
a radio received from her today by
Castle K Cookies shipping department.
The liner has on board 100 tons
Of cargo and 234 Asiatics. of whom 81
are Fili2inos, for Honolulu. She will
dock ut Pier and steam Tuesday
morning for San francisco.
About IL o'clock this morning the T.
X. X. Intermediate steamer Persia
Maru arrived of port from San Fran
cisco. She locked shortly after noon
at Pier 16, there being no room for
her at Pier z because the China could
not leave there today owing to repairs.
The Persia is expected to leave to-
night for Yokohama. taking the next
mail. .'he Persia Malu brought 406
bags of mail, of which 10 were letters.
No wireless was received today by
Castle 4 Cooke from the Matson liner
Matson,a, which usually always RAJ
dos in Saturday morniHg. She may
have met BAD weather. The Matsonia
is due from San Francisco Tuesday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
MAKURA LEAVES SUVA
ABOUT TO HOURS LATE

Cable adyiCes received today by the
shipping department If Theo. H. Da-
vies 4. Company. Ltd the local Gee,
anic agency, say the Canadian-Aus.
1ralasian liner NIakura left Suya last
evening, about ~ hours late She
Should have steamed from the Fiiian
port at noon yesterday.
The local agency believes the Ma
kura will be able 10 make up the de-
lay and arrive here on time next Fri
day morning, January ;, TO leave in
the afternoon for Victoria and Van
couVer. The liner has stacks of room
for passengers. She can accommo-
date $50 in all classes. There are
only &c booked to date with the local
agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson liner Matsonia, due
Tuesday morning, January 2, from San
Francisco: J. II. Scott, Mrs. j. II.
Scott, w. w. Brier, II. j. Edo, George
lanes. p. O'Connor, j. M. O'Brien,
Rowland Stebbins, &. N Lewis. Mas
ter. George Stehbins, Norris Rosen-
bledt, John C.. Iaggi, William Bate
man, w. NJ. Case, L. Saisman, A. ii.
Cohen, Mr.. Parker, Mrs. Parker, MT.
zap, Mrs. zap and child, Miss Nell
FindIey, Mrs. G. s. Severance, Miss A..
Pennington, Miss h. Hanson, Miss A.
Ayilla, Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs.
NJ. Willis and children. Miss Mary
Crunden, Miss Martha Folds, Mrs. h.
NJ. Davis, +. j. Johnson, Mrs. E. j..
Johnson. r. Dwyer, Mrs. K. Dryer,
J. r. Ellison. Mrs J. r. Ellison, Mrs.
II. n. Renton, H. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. H..
NJ. Wilson, Mr.. Grant, M. Franklin,
w. L. Puffer, Mrs. w. l.. Puffer, A. G..
fStebbins, Mrs. A. C.. Stebbins, Rev.
Cora Kincanno Smith, Lieut.. ODaly.
Mrs. O'DaIy, Ed c. Wilson, Mrs. Ed c.
Wilson, Mrs. TTuXtun Beale, Miss Jes-
sic NJ Stannard. Miss L. Crawford,
John G. ReXford, Mrs. John G. Rex
ford, Miss Dora Tilleman, F. G.. Niles,
Mrs. F. c. Niles, S. H. Merrill, James
Kimball, r. w. Merrill, Mrs E. Hyde
Smith. Mr.. Ehrhard, Mrs. Ehrhard,
Mrs. S. d. Baker, Miss r. Baker. Miss
Elise Reniger, Mrs Josephine Reniger,
Vincent Cook, Mrs. Vincent Cook, A:
H Armitage, Mrs. A. H. Armitage, F.
H. Wheeler, Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, Mar
shall H. Gould, Mrs. H Stull, Mrs. F.
A. StuH, H. A. BaIlentine, E. j. Bolts,
Mrs. E. ]. Bolts, Mrs. Ahlborn, W..
Jackson. Mrs W. Jackson, Mrs. Bige-
low, Mr. Bigelow. A. C. Travis, Mrs.
a. c.. Travis, E. NJ Hulse. W. E. King.
l.. A. Kemper, Mrs L. A. Kemper. G.
A. Mand, Mrs c. A. Mand, C. B. Hall.
J. w. Stewart. Mrs j. w. Stewart, Mr..
Stevens, Mr. Wolf. w. H. Horton, Mrs.
W. H Horton, Miss NJ G. Cowrey,
Mrs. H. p Cowrey. NJ A. Bremmer.
| Mrs. NJ A, Bremmer. Alexander Miller,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
new MEXICO TO
Be PROGRESSIVE
IBy Associated Pres5l

SANTA FE, n. M.-The submission
to popular vote of constitutional
amendments providing for statewide
prohibition, and equal suffrage; and
election law, primary law, additional
state highway bond issues and changes
in the road laws, taxation legislation
and an executive budget system for
state appropriations are the most i'm
portant matters expected to come up
for consideration before the New Mex
leo state legislature. which convenes
here for sixty day session on Janu-
airy 8. c7.' -. III. X. ~.
Submission of the prohibition and
equal suffrage issues was advocated
in the platforms of both political. par
ties, as was the executive budget sys-
tenn plan for financing state institu-
tons and improvement in the tax
laws. The Democrats seek perma-
nent endowment fund for state insti-
tutions from money derived from
state lands, free textbooks for the
public schools and additional highway
bond issues to make available con-
ditional government appropriations
The New Mexico federation of wo-
mems clubs is expected to seek fur
ther legislation establishing the legal
rights of women, the placing of wo-
men on governing boards of state in
stitutions, child welfare and public
charity legislation. -~.. ~.
The New Mexico educational asso.
citation is strongly on record for laws
providing for the removal of superin-
tendents and other school officials as
far as possible from politics, choos.
ing of such officials at Il time other
than general elections, the appoint
ment of school supervisors, teachers
retirement act, securing of additional
grants of government land for the
support OF the public schools, and
state aid in the campaign against illit-
cracy. II ~ ~. 49,, -. :.
The Republicans will have major
ity of four in the state senate and nine
in the house of representatives. The
complexion of the senate will be four
teen Republicans and ten Democrats,
and of the house twenty-nine Repub-
leans and twenty Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Frank Horsley, H. F. Proctor, Mrs. H.
F. Proctor, Master Yost, Mrs. n, d.
Yost, Mrs. Peters and daughter, G.
G. Campbell, Mrs. G. K. Campbell, Miss
Dietz. Mrs W. G. Evans, H. C. Fritz,
Mrs. H. C. Fritz, Mrs. L. E. McCurley,
Mrs Della Carbee, Miss Nina Ewing,
H. c. Callahan, o. s. Frank, w. H.
Rice, Mrs. w. H. Rice, George G.
Whitelaw, Mrs. George G. Whitelaw,
Mr. Duryea, Mrs. Duryea, Mr.. Bradley,
Mrs. Bradley, E. d. Tenney, F. E.
Chamberlain, Mrs F. E. Chamberlain,
Mrs. R. L. Wilcox, Miss K. N. McIn-
tyre, Miss Eunice Wilcox. Miss Caro-
line A. Hughitt, Miss Elizabeth Faye.
Miss Louise Kalaula. Miss K. A. Ke-
kukine, Miss Anna Scott, Mrs. Ivers,
Miss Sarah McNanee, Mrs. A. Andrew
and infant, Lindsay Scrutton, F. E.
Hughitt, Mrs. A. J. George Mrs. Olaf
lin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the City and County
Clerk until II o'clock noon and to be
opened on Friday, January 5, 1917, for
the Burial of INDECENT Dead of the
City and County of Honolulu for six
months ending June 80, 1917.
Proposals must be on form to be
obtained from the City and County
Clerk
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any or all tenders.
ID. KALAUOKALANI.
City and County Clerk.
G67O-Dec. 80 1916: Jan .. 3. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
MANY NOTABLES
ON China TODAY

Among the notables on board the
China Mail liner China, who are tax
ing advantage Of the repairs being
made to her today to see Honolulu.
are the following:
Emil S. Fischer, an adviser TO the
Chinese government, of Picking and
Tientsen, North China, a resident OF
China since 1894. He is returning 10
I1eking after a stay in San Francisco.
II. Edsell, former city editor OF the
Portland Telegram and for IL years
assistant inspector in charge of the
q. s. immigration station at Angel
Island, San Francisco. lie is now in
the employ of the China Mail Steam
ship Company on a business mission
10 the Orient. Mrs. Edsell and their
. daughter, Miss Reah Edsell, are with
him
W. G. A. Kung, son of Sing Ming
Kung, an official of the Chinese gov
eminent, is returning to the Orient
He is a Harvard graduate lard has
studied agricultural methods in the
United States.
X. p. Fong, Chinese government
engineering expert, is also aboard
Lieut. Charles 4. Casey of the Philip
pine Constabulary is bound for Ma
Mia, Via Hongkong..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
THREE THINGS

Remember, three things come no
back. ~" -. 1872.
The arrow sent upon its track
1t will not swecve, it will not stay
1t speeds; it flies to wound or slay.
The spoken word so soon forgot ..
BY thee, but it has persisted not;
In other hearts It's living still 80.
And doing work for good or i'll. 49,.
And the lost opportunity .......
That cometh back no more to thee
In vain thou weepest, in vain dost
yearn: @..... ........
Those three will nevermore return
From the Arabic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
WILSON GIVES $500
TO. CAMPAIGN DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec L.
President Wilson has sent a check for
$500 to Treasurer Marsh of the Demo
cratic National Committee as his con-
tribution toward meeting the deficit
in the committees CAMPAIGN fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail for San Francisco leaves
Tuesday morning in the T. X. X. liner
Siberia Maru.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Tuesday morning in the Mat
son liner Matsonia.
Next mail from the Orient will ar
rive at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Pacific Mail steamer Vene'
zuela. ~.
Expected Monday from Tanning
Island with q tons of copra is the
British steamer Kestrel, which left the
South Sea port Tuesday.
The Oceanic liner Sonoma, from
Sydney December 81, has plenty OF
passenger room from this port tor San
Francisco. She can take 100 first
cabin to the coast The Sonoma Is
due here January 9.
Four vessels with lumber for Levers
& Cooke are in port today and two
more are expected any day. The four
now here are the Robert Levers, Re
peat, Sequoia and Allen A. The
schooners Beulah and Caroline are
due daily. ."-.t
.
A total of ITO rats were killed by
fumigation when Capt. Alexander
Young of the British steamer Foreric,
in port today for bunker coal, decided
10 get rid of the animals, when his
vessel was two days out from lqul-
Que, bound for Vladivostok with
nitTates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per China Mail steamer China, from
San Francisco Friday afternoon For
and Mrs. A. j. Che
ella, G.. f. Perkins, H. Lashway.
Left from Honolulu this morning
Mr., and Mrs. James c. Geddes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Monday. New Years Day. will be OBJ
served in port here by the crews of
practically every Inter-Island steamer,
The Claudine and Maui will leave at
5 p. m. that day as usual All freight
for them was received today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

The China Mail liner China has a
new first officer this voyage, l.. r
Bail. formerly. second officer. The
steamers old first, r. O. Demarest, is
i'll and laying off one voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Since 1870 white illiteracy il GeCr-
gia has been reduced from. p TO {
per cent, and black from % to 81 per
cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
oREssMAKER.

MRS. MOFFTTT
Lately head cutter at Lassater's sgd
ney, formerly with Hudson Bay Co,
Vancouver and Montreal High
class gowns and costumes. Salts
faction guaranteed. 1900 Thurston,
cor. Magazine. Hours 8 to ).
667O-6t IT..