davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
CHAGRN GUSTS JOY
In SUFFRAGE CIRCLES
Democratic Leaders Renig on ResO-
luton IndOrsing Cause.

Politicians are always doing some
thing to take the JOY out of the life
Of a suttragist.
Deep Indignation, tinctured with
chaErin, nils the souls of members
Of the National woman's Party today
as the result OF action taken by Ger.
tain members OF the Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee.
At q recent informal session OF
administration supporters at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Robert Baker. con-
EressionaI chairman OF the Woman's
Party. dropped in to take a straw
vote on suffrage.
The assembled half dozen included
Chairman Vance Mccormick, Con-
gresham Carter Glass OF Virginia,
Senator Jones of New Mexico. E. d.
Moore OF Ohio. W. W. Marsh OF
Iowa. treasurer. and A. Mitchell
Palmer OF Pennsylvania. She asked
the politicians to adopt q resolution
asking President Wilson for an ad-
illustrative drive to force Congress
to vote on suffrage. Mr.. Glass put
the motion. II was carried, four to
two.
A block away. amid the clinkinE Of
tea cups. the suffragIsts celebrated
the supposed victory in the parlors
of the National Woman's Party. 81
Madison place
Half an hour later they decided to
return and get a copy OF the resolu-
ton. II would look good in frame in
suffrage headquarters. and President
Wilson. Il was contended, would ind
Il interesting reading.
Here 10 where the disappointment
and chagrin make hasty entrance.
They were told upon their return to
the shoreham that the committee had
reconsldered its action because there
was no quorum present, and that the
resolution had not really been
adoDted
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

It IL difficult to picture a more win
some. captivating impersonation than
that made by Mary Pickford in her
latest film, "a Romance OF the Red
woods" which was yesterdays at,
traction at Crandalrs Savoy, and Is
being repeated today.
The little star is pictured in the role
OF q prim New England miss who
journeys to California in the gold
rush days OF 1S49 in search of her
only relative. an uncle. Her search
IS unsuccessful, for the uncle had
met death at the hands Of a road
agent who substituted his clothes and
papers for his own. and passed him
self on as "the wealthy man from Bos
ton" How Jenny Lawrence Miss
Pickford) discovers the deception. and
the surprising result OF her discovery.
provides a story OF unusual excel
lence. The supporting cast. the work
Of which was entirely acceptable. in
cludes Elliott Dexter. FULLY Marshall,
Charles Ogle, Walter Long, Raymond
Hatton, and Winter Hall.
Tomorrow's attraction IL The Cap
tain Of the Grey Horse Trop." featur-
ing Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey,
while The Girl at Home" featuring
Louise Huff and Jack Pickford, will
occupy the screen Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
WILL START NEW EDIFIcE
Work on First Reformed Church Be.
nIna This Week.

Construction OF 4 new edince TO
house the First Reformed Church at
Thirteenth and Monroe streets north,
west, will start this week. according
TO the Rev. James d. Buhrer. pastor
Of the church. who offciated at ground
breaking exercises yesterday after
noon
Mrs. D. vollsnd. sole surviving
charter member OF Grace Reformed
Church. threw up the first spadeful
OF dirt from the site where the new
church will stand. The church will
have q seating capacity OF 800 and
will cost approximately $4,000. The
Rev. X. Fl. Ranck, pastor of Grace
Reformed Church. delivered the invO-
cation at the exercises yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
PANAMA DIGGERS ORGANIZE
All Former Employees In Canal Zone
Eligible TO Membership.

Former Panama Canal Dlggers." in
Washington are to organize a society.
Two hundred Of the old employees OF
Uncle Sam in the Canal Zone met yes
terday in Perpetual Building hall. and
laid plans for the organization.
All former employees will be eligible.
whether they worked on a steam
shovel or a dump car. or were officials
or clerks Detailed plans OF organiza-
tion will be held at a banquet. ar
engagements for which were placed in
the hands OF q committee to meet
June %.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

Sterilize jars-while the berries and
strip are cooking, place the empty
clean jars and caps in tepid water
and bring to a boil. and allow to boil
for at least fifteen minutes. Remove
the jars from the water only as they
are to be nIIed and the caps only
when they are TO be placed on the
lars. Simply drain jars and caps; do
not wipe them. One OF the inexpensive
Jar lifters will be convenient in hand
ling the hot jars.
SterilizinE rubber rings-Do not
boil rubber rings for any length OF
time Just before placing them on
the Jars dip the rings for a moment
into a quart OF boiling water, into
which one teaspoonful Of bicarbonate
Of soda has been added.
First of the Recipes.
Strawberry Preserves-Recipe No. 1.
Sirup-Add IS ounces of sugar to
u pint OF water, bring to a boil and
skim.
PreservinE-To this amount OF
strip add exactly 2& pounds of
washed strawberries. Boil the fruit
until 1t registers 800 degrees F. on a
candy or chemical thermometer. II
no Thermometer is available, boil I'M
I'll the s'.up is very heavy-about as
thick as moIasses. Remove scum
from the preserves.
Packing-Fill the sterilized jars
full of hot berries. Pour in enough
of the hot strip to MI the jar. leav-
ing as little air space as possible.
Put sterilized rings and caps on at
once, but do not fasten tightly.
Sterilizing packed fruit-Stand the
sealed Jars in tepid water, up to the
necks IL possible. Bring this water
to a boil. Let pint jars stay in the
boiling water for at least fifteen
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
Apollo.


The screen art OF Marguerite Clark,
which has become even more famous
than her ability as an actress OF the
legitimate stage. is seen at it's best in
her most recent photoplsy, THE VAL
entine Girl" which was shown at
Crandalrs Apollo yesterday, and is
being repeated today.
The story centers around the af-
fairs OF q little girl. the daughter OF
n professional gambler, who cannot
understand why the fact of her
fathers occupation interferes TO pre-
vent the neighbours children from
playing with her. After her father Is
arrested, she Is taken into the home
OF a minister. AS the years pass q
romance develops. How affairs
straighten themselves out to her en-
tire happiness provides a photoplay
OF 100 per cent interest.
Tomorrow's feature will be "A Mil
lion Bid" with Anita Stewart pictured
in the central role. Other pictures
for the week are as follows: Wednes-
day, Clara KimbaIl Young In Heart
of the Blue Ridge" Thursday. An
tonic Moreno in The Captain OF the
Grey Horse Troop" Friday. Olga Pc
trova in The Soul Of a Magdalen;"
Saturday, House Peters in THE Lone
some Chap"
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
Avenue Grand.

Robert w. Chambers much dis
eussed novel, THE Girl Philippe"
furnishes the plot for the photoplay
Of that name which features Anita
Stewart and which was shown at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand yesterday
and again holds the screen at that
house today. Its action is laid in a
small village in France, just prior to
the outbreak OF the present war. and
Miss Stewards role is that of cashier
IN a wayside inn, the proprietor of
which Is a spy. Dangers threaten
the girl, but she is rescued by a
wealthy American artist. who dis
covers and exposes the intrigues Of
the innkeeper. The Girl Philippe"
as a photoplay, is thoroughly inter
estinE and holds the close attention
Of the spectator until the last foot
OF the last reel.
Tomorrow's attraction will be "A
Royal Romance" with Virginia Pear
son the featured player. Other sub
5ects on the weeks program are an
nounced as follows: Wednesday. An
tonic Moreno and Edith Storey in
THE Captain OF the Grey Horse
Troop Thursday. Pauline Frederick
in "Sapho:" Friday. Alice Brady in
Maternity" Saturday. Kathlyn Will
lams in "Out of the Wreck"
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
PRINCE UDINE GETS MEDAL
Head Of Italian Mission Henersd fer
War BraNerY.

D eNfy
Word that he has been awarded the
italian silver medal for bravery IA
contained in a message from Rome
received by the Prince OF Udine, head
OF the italian war mission
The dispatch says: "A decree hal
been signed this morning which con.
fers the silver medal for bravery
upon his royal hishness. the Prince
OF Udine. The medal IL conferred for
the exceptional skill which HIS royal
highness displayed during fourteen
months as commander OF a drStrovs-
In the lower Adriatic, and ais Tor sx.
tremely important war operations
which he brought TO favorable con.
clusion, constantly displaying the
highest military ability"
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
How to Preserve Strawberries
This Is the Week When 1t Can Be Done Cheapest
and Best-Just What the Agricultural
Department Says About It.

The Times will food products become available at the
lowest prices give directions for preserving them for future
Strawberries at their lowest price and the
following the substance of bulletin issued by the Agr
cultural Department on preserving them:
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
RESERVE MEN SAD;
NO GHOST WALKS
Student Officers Miss the
Scheduled Pay Day:
MONEY WAS due ON MAY 81
Training at Fort Myer Reaches the
Intensive Stage.


Student officers AZ the Fort Myer
training camp today were singing the
.ho,, 9Th. C.bo., THAT Never
,,,-,,s"
The oAllad was written 10 Apply 10
a theatrical troupe which was strand
ed in Peoria. but the embryo Officers
,Lon,h, ,ho vor.. nt,.d tb.Ir casa
-, a, o. -
IKE hnser IN 'he nuu'
The students had been led TO De-
Iieve a ghost would perambulate
through their camp today and leave
a golden trail Of spondulix. but never
a ghost made its appearance. and not
even the jingle Of a nickel was
heard. - =. -,
Al ' St 80 schsan,aS 80 today
Ai Are sun hoping
At Fort Myer II was said the pay
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
Leader.

Patrons Of the Leader yesterday
had an opportunity to see one of
their favorites. Pauline Frederick. In
a new light when she made her initial
appearance in her latest success, Her
Better Self" which will be the screen
attraction there all the week.
Her million admirers have seen her
in countless roles, but this presents
her in a different aspect As the
heroine, II is charmingly naive
Pauline who sacrifices all and stoops
10 very transparent wiles to win the
man she loves.
Her Better Self is a decidedly
worth while and q charmingly un-
usual picture. and, as Vivian Taylor.
Miss Frederick score q veritable SEN
sation.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

zeal You truly can lift on every
hard corn, soft corn or corn betwsen
the toes. as well as hardened calluses
on bottom OF feet without one Dit
Of pain
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

feature, The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." a Selig production which sets
forth life in the United States marine
corps, Is also being shown.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

Just think! No more eorns or call
luses to torture you and they 20 with
out causing one twinge OF pain or
freezone has q yellow label Look for
yellow label.-Adxt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

a reniue In Cincinnati
discovered freezone. II 10
an ether compound and
tiny bottles Of this magic
duid can now be had At
any drug store for Q few
cents.
Aoply several drops Of
this freezone upon q ten
der, aching corn or q cal
Ius. Instantly all sore
ness disappears and
shortly you will md the
corn or callus 90 ehriv-
eled and loose that you
lift u on with the fingers.
You feel no pain while
applying freezone or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
r.ssENcERs ExpEcrED.

II Per Matson liner Matsonia. due Tues
day morning. March %. from San Fran
cisco.--Miss Pierce, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. X.
Andrews. Mrs. Is. c. MaIiIot. G. w. Schu-
man, Miss Alma Beran, Mrs. j. z. Las
fufka. Mrs. III. v. Dickey. Mrs. Lowen-
field Mrs. Johnson. Miss Arlett, Miss
Arlett H. y Wills. MIS- =. - WIS
b. C. Mason. Mrs. G. Clifton, Mr.. Hurst
V. Fry. Mrs. ". Fry. Judge Sullivan, Mr..
Forman. Mrs. Forman. j. Brown, A. NJ
Mcbride. Miss o. A. Lentz, Mrs. Amelia
Curry. Mrs. Jas. +. Curry. Mrs. +. r..
Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Chapman, Miss
Nellie Edwards. Miss Frances a. Sort
well Miss Mary Kilalea. Miss e; s; Hop
kins. c. II. Glasspole. Mrs. c. H. Glass
pole. Mrs. Ella Cornick. Francis Gay.
Johu H.-aGreen. Mrs. John II. Green. Il.
r. Carpenter, +. ID. DeCoster, Mrs. A. j..
Ralston. Samuel Sondheimer, Mrs. Sam
nel Sondheimer. DIR, c. J: Dacey. H. i.
Buss, a. A.. Crossman, Mrs. II. Buss.
Miss Margaret Buss, Hiss Helen Buss
Mme W deBaro Gaudel, Miss Grace
Johnston. Mrs. II. J. Johnston, Louis NJ.
thai. Mrs. a. G. Lilienthal G. a. Kee-
ney. Mrs G. A. Kceney. Miss Morrison.
Miss G. ". Benson. Miss Julia Neimyer.
Mrs. c. Short. Miss Doris Jones. Miss
Mics Piatt. /. Hershberg. Mrs. l. Hersh-
berg, j. ID. Budd. Mrs. ]. ID .Budd. ]. II.
Mailett. Mrs I. II. Msnett. Miss Helen
Malletf. H. c. Day. Mrs. II. c. Day,
Darid N Foster Miss York, Miss Van
Eatkenburg. G.. Hedeman,S Mrs. c. Hede-
nan. D. w. Parry. Mrs. d. W. Parry.
Mrs L. C. Moore. Miss FullertQn.i M.
Wcnley ". IL Pearson. Wan Allen. H.
Niliiams Mrs. H. Williams S. B. Can
,aeil. Mrs s. B. CannelL Mr.. Cruikshank.
Kenneth H Leech, Col HI. G. Catrow,
N T. Catrew. Mrs. II. G. Catrow. Miss
Helen Benson. Miss Rosenstein. Mrs. r.
r. Coulter. Mrs. e. A. McBryde. i. F.
Howard Mrs. l. F.-Howard, Miss K.
ward. Mrs Robt. Booth. Mrs Ward. w.
p. Perrv Mrs. r. w. Crazy, Miss Kath--
crime Crary, Frank Crawford. Mrs.
Frg TX Crawford. John McCandless. t.
T. Greaves. Mrs. T. T. Greaves. f. Me-
Dou gall W. o.. Jackson. Mrs. w. o.
jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Third Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Ludwig Achilles, deceased.
Order of Notice Of Hearing on Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution and Discharge
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Agnes Aldrich
Achilles, Administrative of the above
named estate, wherein petitioner asks
to be allowed S679.75 and charged
with S8SS.56, and asks that the same
be examined and approved, and that
q final order he made of distribution
CT the remaining property to the per
sons thereto entitled and discharging
petitioner and sureties from all fur
ther responsibility herein;
1t is ordered, that Saturday, the
18th day of April, 1911, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, before the Judge presiding at
Chambers OF said Court at his court
room in Eailua, North Kcna, Hawaii,
T. H., be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the tine and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that
all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, If any
they nave, WHY the same should not
be granted and may present evidence
as to who are entitled TO the said prop
erty. And that notice of this order be
published in the Star Buh> tin news.
paper printed and published in Homo.
lulu, T. H., for three successive weeks,
the last publication to be not less than
ten days previous te the time therein
appointed for SAID hearing.
Dated at Kaiids, Hawaii, T. H., this
22ni day of March, 1917.
tSgd.l ]. W. THOMPSON.
Circuit Judge, Third Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.
Attest:
tSgd) JOHN HILLS. T.
Clerk, Circuit Court, Third Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii.
(Sean .4 -..-.
6742-Mar. "A, 81. Apr. :, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
8gude.6otNap,
MAKEE
MEETS TROUBLE

AZ 5.sa this morning the Star BuiIc,
TIN lcaT ned from a waterfront source
that the Oahu shipping Company's mo.
TOT schooner James Makee was in dis
tress ar. P1naluu. Kau. Hawaii. Al
1916 this morning the following wire
less was received from its Hiio CORES
pondent: ~ - b.. ~.
~Eben Lows schooner ashore at Pu-
nalnlu. Line got foul of propeller; ship
went ashore yesterday afternoon with
cargo OF gasoline and fertilizer. Tug
Printer left Hilo this morning to as
sisl Bad conditions"
Castle OF the Oahu Shipping Company
EaId shortly before noon today that he
is convinced the James Makee Is not
ashore OF ir serious danger.
I'VE received our first news of the
accident about IL o'clock yesterday
morning. he said. I'm the shape OF a
radio from Capt. John i. Digs OF the
vessel az follows: -.
Makee mas line in wheel: immediate
assistance necessary ....r -.
asking for full particulars. At 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon we got this reply
from the captain: -
No danger. Heavy sea; diving i'm
viii. leave Hilo midnight to tow us into
quiet water so divers can work. All
we'll" i
Castle said that as no further wire
less had been received by the Oahu
Shipping Company this morning he is
certain the vessel is net In serious
condition or ashore.
The James Makee IL powered with a
$40 horsepower Bolinder Diesel-type
motor Installed last summer. when the
schooner was completely rebuilt here
at a cost OF close to $4,000 or $40, 600.
She IL now worth In the neighborhood
OF $50. 900. local waterfront men esti-
mate.
Insurance on the vessel amounting to
s17,5OO rs carried with II. Hackfeld e.
Company, Ltd. In case the vessel IL NOT
total loss the insurance which viii
have to be paid will be only $500, but
IL she cannot be saved the full amount
will become due. The sugar cargo lost
In the wreck OF the Inter-Island steam
er Maui this week, valued at $4,000,
was also insured with the same firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Use GAS drums
TO SALVE MAUI

Confirming the letter received FRIDAY
by the Inter-Island steamer Kilauea
from Marine Supt. William Mckay that
there IL some hope of saving the Maui
the STAR Bulletin received the follow
ing wireless this morning from its Hilo
correspondent:
Mckay says there is chance of saw
Ing Captain Wiliiamson's steamer Maui
Ii tho weather holds up"
Empty gasoline and distillate drums
ere 10 be used in an attempt TO float
the Maui off the reef at Makalawena
point, IL was learned today.
stsIv.aen 4 ard 8 o'clock this after
noon the Inter-Island steamer Likeiike
SIS leaving. laden with between 700 and
500 emnty drums. which are to be fill
ed half full of water, located in the
.steamer's holds bv divers and the water
then forced out by. air pressure. 1t is
hoped that the lifting power of the
a-Ftns when empty will be sufficient to
float tho wrecked steamer. The drums
have been furnished by the local agen-
cies Of the Union Oil and Standard OH
companies.
}. Alexander Lvle superintendent of
the Inter-Islsnd drydock. leaves on the
Likelike TO superintendent the divers
work. g. ..-- ~ . g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
GREAT NORTHERN
BEAT SONOMA in


Although the postoffice despatched
all accumulated mail from Honolulu for
San Francisco by the Oceanic liner So
mona at midnight March -, the Hill
liner Great Northern. which left here
three days later, at 10 a. m March 16,
beat the Oceanic boat into San Fran
cisco By % hours.
The Great Northern. by which the
postoffice sent 101 bags. reached San
Francisco at 4 O'Clock Tuesday after
noonsf The Sonpmal which took from
Honolulu q despatch pkx1S6 bags dio
not arrive 1t San Francisco until 3 p.
M. Wednesday. $500.
A wireless received by the local Great
Northern agency. Fred l. Waldrolt Ltd
from Capt. A. Amman of the Great
Northern reported that he passed the
Sonoma at O'Clock Monday night Had
the Sonoma possessed both propellers
instead OF one she would have reached
San Francisco Monday afternoon. but
the loss OF her starboard screw at sea
before she arrived here and bad wea-
Their from this port to the coast slowed
her down. III
Oceanic Rate In Chaper
The reason all mail awaiting despatch
the day the Sonoma sailed was sent Dy
her instead OF on the Great Northern
Is that the postoffice department saves
6 cents a pound on all mail despatched
nv Oceanic boats. The Oceanic has a
flat rate but the Great Northern gets
4 pound rate, so that 1t Is more econo-
micai to send mail by the Oceanic line.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
THREE JAPANESE
Liners COMING

Although no wireless was received by
Castle & Cookies shipping department
this morning from the Korea Maru. il
is expected she will arrive on time
Monday morning from San Francisco.
as she. left the coast Tuesday on
schedule.
The Korea will dock at Pier 6. and IL
Is expected that she will steam at )
the same afternoon for Yokohama, TAX =
ing passengers. mail and freight. She
has lot OF sugar mill machinery from
KukuihaeIe to load but she will not
walt TO ret IL all on board. What she
has not lime TO load will be taken by
tho Seiyo Maru. .
TeByC IL A. ". Monday
Another of the Togo Kisen KaIsha' s
Big Three. the TenyO Maru. wireless
ed I'm today, that she will be off port
from Yokohama at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Friday she wirelessed in lI:30.
but since then she has evidently met
better weather and improved her speed.
The Tenyo viii be berthed at Pier Z.
Sho reports that she has on board S97
passengers all told. of whom there are
396 Asiatfcs, Including a number OF
Filipinos for the Sugar Planters. The
Tenyo has one of the biggest cargoeS
for Honolulu any boat for the Orient
has brought in many months, 1893 tons.
Setyr DUO Tuesday .-....4
No wireless has yet been received
from the Seiyo Maru of the T. X. ks
South American line. She left San
Francisco March Il, two days behind
Tuesday morning. She will have to go
IN, Pier 20. in the eva basin. to dis
charge a cargo of nitrates for Homo
lulu. II Is probable she will be in port
two and ahan days before proceeding
on, to the Orient. --.: -.>....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
few PASSENGERS
ON MATSON BOAT

How the war scare is hitting Homo
lulu's tourist traffic is illustrated by a
wireless received this morning from
the Matson liner Matsonia by Castle &
Cookies shipping department., stating
that she has only 81 cabin passengers
aboard: nearly 100 less than she
brought every trip before the United
States severed diplomatic relations with
Germany. The Matsonia can carry 251
cabin with every berth full.
The steerage on the Matsonia this
voyage is only handful. nine persons.
where she has room for IS. Mail is 176
bags. express 157 packages and Homo
lulu cargo very heavy. S491 tons. 1t
runs as follows: III
Cement six shipments. 34S, 1872, 1873,
els and 299 tons: fertilizer, three lots,
1873. 346 and 70 tons: brick. two con-
signments, 5000 and $4,000: tin plate,
5941 packages: box shocks. two lots.
1926 end SITS bundles; heavy steel and
iron pieces, one seton: one seton. one A.
ton; autos six lots. 81 f. 2, 1, / and /
CO -. hav and feed. f756 tons.
Hilo cargo Is $50 tons. 1t includes
244 tons Of hay and feed. four automo.
biies and II packages of express mat.
ter
The Matsonia is due off port at day.
light Tuesday, TO dock at Pier Is about
1890
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
kAlMUKI ARTILLERYMEN
TO HOLD TARGET DRILL

CAPT. s. T. Hill, commanding the
End Company, Hawaiian Coast Artil,
lery, h1s arranged sUb-caliber prae,
tis n the 6,inch guns at Fort De
Russl. beginning at 9 o'clock tomor'
row morning. ..
This Is the so-eaIled "Kaimuki" COM
pany of coast artiilerymen, and as
most of the drills are held after dark
the day drills are always of special
interest. incidentally the company is
credited with some splendid shooting
in the practise held for the lesisla-
tors few weeks ago. s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
PAssENGERs DEPARTED.

l. Z s. 81 ~
PR str. Mauna kea. for Hilo. at 5
D. m. today. Macfarlane Mrs. s. s
wifhers. Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs, 4.
W. Filler. Mrs Marion worthington.
Miss Jean Rycroft. Mrs. A. Lydgate.
Miss e. Lydgate. Miss Ella osorio. Miss
IA I.ishman, Miss NJ. o'Keefe. Lieut..
Bonesteei. Nj. and Mrs. Fontana, Mr..
and Mrs. III. G. Stratford, A. L. Strange.
W Mcbride, p. Leith. E. Aiona. Mr..
and Mrs W. S. Berry. Miss NJ. Allison.
Mrs M. p. Aguir and infant, Miss p.
Lieut.. Denison. wife and child; F. A.
Alexander and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Weber. David Kanehe. John Kai, G. =
Lyman. Capt. r. w. Bliss f. G.. ".
Bliss. Mr. and Mrs j. f. Hanifen. G. NJ.
Williamson. ~ G.. Schenck. 5. r. Bart
ley. Mrs. T, Quinn. Mrs. Lane, 7. IL.
Loo der Mr. Norbury. sShikata NJ. Ko-
hsS ashi. HI NJ Allison. Ehas. Toy. y.
Esfstaeg Mr.. ana Mrs " MeathefwaE,
ar Mr. ard Mrs Isfbo T. Tbsmp5na
T. Miti and wife, Mrs. g w. Lonsdaie