davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31
Ulaf RatIlftttls
Norwich, Monday, Dee. a1, 1917.
THE WEATHER.
a~----- s------ Conditions.

The cold wave that overspread eastern districts Saturday night was attended by the lowest temperatures recorded since the weather bureau ob- servatfons began at New York, Bos- ton and other points in New England; in middle Atlantic coast districts south of New York. the cold was the severest occurring in December since 1880. It was less severe in the south than has occurred in previous Decem- bers. West of the Mississippi there has been considerable moderation and a return of the temperatures to nor mai conditions for the season. The
 weather in eastern districts has, been fair and cold but in the Mississi val ley nort. of Tennessee and also in the west portion of the lake region snow has set in with temperatures from 10 to IS degrees above zero. Snow is indicated for the Ohio valley and Lake region on. Monday and in the middle Atlantic states and New England on Tuesday. The tenpera- ture in eastern districts will moderate wS1l remain considerably below the seasonal average.
 Southern New Ensland: Fair and continued cold Monday, probably snow Monday night or Tuesday with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following recordS, reporteQ 1roIn Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 1 in ternpera lure and the barometric | changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. Saturday.
 z a. nj. .... S0.so 12 u1 SO.4o D. m. ....... 5u.4e
 Highest 22, lowest T. Sunday
 i--. Ther. Bar. z a. m. o-S oO-1o f2 m. 30.45 6 D. oV.4S
 Highest 13, lowest below zero. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. and colder.
 Saturdays. weather: Light snow cloudy, very cold.
 I,redir4toYhs for Sunday: Fair. con
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

WHEN roB WANT ts put your has fness before khe uub.1c- the-s ss nc rqsdfurn better than tnrouIh the ads ver.ssin< cDiuEahs of Tho HA2sfzA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

find any of Pilates tendencies in your
own life? As matter of comparison
was PLATE worse or better than
Judas? Why?
How different from Pilates attempt
to shift responsibility was the loyalty
of the women at the cross. Someone
has said that there were more women
ut the cross to show their loyalty TO
Jesus than there were men, Perhaps
it is so. Usually today there are more
women than men who stand by the
cross of Jesus. In the membership
of all eur churches there are nearly
two women for every man. Why is 1t
So? Why should it remain SO?
When will the nea rise to their priv
Iiege and their duty ana take their
place with the followers Of the Christ?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

What l have written l have writ
ten. " r..
There is deeper sense in which
the words of PLATE are true. Men
are day by day writing the change
less record of their lives. No man
can alter what he has written upon
any given day. He may look back
with regret and remorse upon 1t but
he cannot change it. Better far it is
to try to live SO that the wribing will
record only things which are good and
pure and true.
What was Pilates record? What
was the trouble with his moral life?
Why did he try to wash his hands of
the decision which was THRUST upon
him? = Are we not all somewhat in,
clined to evade responsibility. Do you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
|. A Design or a Disaster.

The crucitiXion of Jesus Christ is
one of the central historical facts of
the worlds life. Christian and non
christian alike turn to it with Il GER
tain sense Of questioning, of awe, and
Of appreciation. Was it a design or
disaster? Did God plan it and
Jesus expect it, or was it the overturp-
ing of all their plans and likewise
Of the hopes of the Jews. To the lit
tie gruop of disciples it must certain
ly have seemed like a disaster. Three
years with Jesus had led them to ex-
pect grand things from him. They had
been brought up to believe that the
Messiah would overthrow the Roman
power, reinstate the Mosaic system
and make the Jewish hierarchy DOM
inant in the world. Christ's idea of
his kingdom was vastly different as
we know. We are just beginning to
understand it and interpret it today.
These 1900 years help us to see the
meaning of the Grass as man could
never do before.
The cross lay in the heart of God
from eternity. He always loved men
and love will go to any limit of sacri-
fee for its object. In the crucitiXion
of Jesus we have the heart of God
laid bare. 1t was an act of love to-
ward Sunful men. God was not kind
err because Christ died. The death
of Jesus simply revealed how much
man and the coming Of Jesus was one
of the ways in which He manifested
His love. If you would understand
how God feels toward you, think OF
what Jesus said and did. Think
how He wept with those who sor-
rowed, how He strengthened those
who were weak how He forgave those
who repented and tried again, how
He taught the way of life and love
and truth
Very different therefore is our task
compared with that OF men who try
to do some Specia. work in order tC
be saved from their sins. We are
saved from our sins by repentance
and turning To God. This involved
obedience to Him and full depend
ence upon Him for help. Think what
a different conception Of life thi,
gives ms compared with that of th'
Hindu. "One day" writes mission
airy from Basin. South India. Il saw
Hindu literally rolling along in th'
road. 1 stopped him and inquired
about his itinerary. He replied tina
his home was in Amratsi. n hundred
miles north of here, and that he ex
pected to travel as far as Pandharpar
making a total distance of three hun
dred and fifty miles. Earnestly h
added that after he had reached Pand
harpur he knew God would bless hin
and forgive his sins! e
II told him that this lf-tortur
was quite Unnecessary, that God hat
sent his Son into the world for tn
sake of saving all mankind from thei
sins. But the poor fellow shook hi
head refusing to believe me. L mtis
keep on" he said. There is nsthin'
else for me to do And away he roll
edr'
II. The Changeiess Writiug.
When Jesus was orucified PLAT
wrote title aud put II ON the cross
The words he wrote were: "Jesus o
Nazareth, the king of the Jews" IN
Jews did not like this titles and asiie,
Plate to change it, s'Pilate answered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
WHERE DOGS LEARN WAR
TRICKS

A training camp for Red Gross dogs
has been established at Hampstead,
Long Island. Nearly 100 dogs are
now in training there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

But no one be led by these con-
siderations to look on buying Liberty
Loan Bond as piece OF benevolence
or merely contribution to worthy
cause. The Liberty Loan Bond is as
good an investment as an American
citizen can we'll make. The rate of
interest it bears may seem small. but
when its absolute safety is considered
and the fact that it is nontaXable,
and the further fact that it is to be
immune from any taxes which later
on may be levied by reason of this
war. and still another fact that in case
the United States Government should
later during this war have to borrow
more money and pay higher rate Of
interest, that the holders of these
bonds can secure bonds bearing that
higher rate-when all these things
are considered. an investment in Lib
erty Loan Bonds possesses advantages
that no other investment in the world
possesses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
'''-''' -'''' ''I91 PATRIOTIC AND SAFE

investment Liberty
lending his
which
o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
LESSON FOR JUNE 10TH.

Lesson Title: Jesus Crucified."
Lesson Text: John 19:16-3O. Mem
orize vss. 26, 81.
Golden Text: "Christ Died for Our
Sins" / Cor. 10 -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

There is another point which wise
and Thoughtful people will give due
consideration to and that is an invest
ment in Liberty Loan Bonds is an in
veStment in the defense and preServa-
tion of all their other property and
all they hold dear-the preservation
of their liberties. We would be in
danger, if all our citizens refused TO
lend their money to the Government,
of losing all that we have-our prop
erty, our liberties. and our national
honor. 1t has come to this, that we
must fight for these things, and to
wage war in this day and time re-
quires not only men and arms but
great sums of money.
Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds
are charter members of society to
maintain American honor and to
maintain democracy here and in other
parts of the world. Honor and inter
est patriotism and business judg-
ment all argue the wisdom of an in
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments Dy

Comments Dy
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School,
Tssedo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
II. The changeiess writiug,

When Jesus was crucified Plate
wrote a title aud put II ON the cross.
The words he wrote were: "Jesus Of
Nazareth, the king of the Jews" The
Jews did not like this tities and asked
Plate to change it, "Pilate answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
DISCUSS HARBCR
LOAN Fund ITEMS


Tentative figures adopted last night
by the senate ways and means COM
mTt5ee to represent t:.e appropriations
in loan fund work throughout the en-.
tire territory in the next two years
stand st S1.214.00a
Fer the four islands they are as
follows: Oahn. s754.00a; Hawaii. sS5..
900: Maui. $4,000: Kauai. $500. 900.
Because CT the solid opposition al
ready announced In the house OF hold
ing down the territory's borrowing ca.
pacity to 10000, 600 against the wish
es of the senate for 10000, 900. con-
ference between the finance commit,
tees of each will be arranged. II is
thought that this conference may set
the Borrowing figure at s1t ,090, 0e0.
Waikiki beach promenade, which
scheme grew and flourished under the
haIbor board some months ago like a
green bay tree, was put into the dis
card last night. being left out Of the
reckoning. II the proposed conference
does not raise the territory's borrow
ing capacity the harbor loan fund to-
tails will still be decreased until they
stand at $1,000. 900. ..ssss
Oahus share of the appropriation is
to be made up tentatively as follows:
Construction If Pier 2, $500, 600; sheds
for Piers s, 3 and 10, 1925, 600; dredg
ing between piers Is, 16.. 6 and I, s3S,,
600: purchase Allen & Robinson prop
erty, $4,000; incidentals, $4,000.
Total, S7540O0. >-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

TRANSPARENCY
BRINGS HORSES

Bringing a number of horses for the
Hawsiian department, the United
States army transport Dix is here.
The DiA has a new master this yoy.
age. He is commanding fer one trip
in place of the old skipper.
Quartermaster Agent Henry Hob
son reported . pleasant trip. There
is a new quartermaster clerk aboard
this voyage, F. v. Addleman. aa
! The Dix is locked at Navy Pier 2
and has disembarkei her horses which
" ere extremely glad TO set their hoofs
On solid land again. Several appeared
quite sick, evidently not having re
covered from severe attacks of equine
mal-de-mer on the voyage
Breaking of the Dfx's .rudder quad;
rant after she LEFT her home port made
her turn back under her own steam
and return for repairs: The old quad
rant was repaired and put back in
place. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
WAS
SUBMARINE

That the value Of the sugar cargoes
en- beard the Matson steamers Luriine
and Enterprise totaled above two mil
lien dollars. is stated by the San Fran
cisco Examiner. which says:
'CaEtain j. W. Jory, who brought
the Lurline up from Hilo towing the
Enterprise, was in command of the
richest tow that ever came into this
port. There were l2 passengers on
the Lurline, also 5000 tons of raw SUI
gar. There we're no passengers on
the Enterprise, but there were $500
tons OF sugar. At the current selling
rate of cents pound the combined
cargoeS are valued at S2,044,010.
Enterprise Like Submarine
'-Jory told a rather, dramatic, story
yesterday. OF the voyage up. He said:
We had a good steam towing
winch aft on the, Lurline, which kept
the hawser at proper 'taut. But when
We ran into the nor'wester Of the last
few days the Enterprise looked like a
submarine to U.s.; She just naturally
plunged into it and stuck her nose
where the water was wettest Still
We, kept up tie ten-knot speed. We
made the trip in. Just eight days, when
We had figured on ten days" ~
This. time. according TO Honolulu
shipping men, was two, days better
than the Enterprises schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per IT. str. Mama Kea, for Hilo,
Hawaii: Mrs. j. II. Van Allen, Miss v.
Gandel Mrs. T. Holline,', Mr.. and
Mrs. p. K, Kaelemasule, G. A. Rogers,
F. E. Hughitt, H., w. NJ. Mist, Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. y. s. Williams, Capt Meany,
Thos. II, Heney, Miss Sorenson,. G. II.
Ward. w. J. Floyd, Miss Lloyd, Mrs.
a. ", Lloyd. Mrs. Rhodes. WI Beers.
w. G. Ashley, Mr.. Brown iyalet to
Van Allen, Miss. England, c. L. Mar
tin, T. Hirano, H. Tokanaza, Miss Hop
kins, Miss r. A. Sortwell, Mrs. r. Full
er, Rev F. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John: A.. Car.s'lI Renton Hind, Mrs.
II. H. Lille, Miss F. Lille, Miss NJ.
Keeff, L. M. Scofield, Miss s. Thomp-
son.. Jas. Lynch. H. Hitchcock, Miss
Olga Mason, MS, Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Demfng. s. S. Peck, w,
A, Louisson, r. S. Chase, E. Madden,
Miss Ben Taylor. =. Kato, o. soren-
son, G.. r. Lindsay, III. E. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs., Keliinui, Miss p. Stevens,
Mrs Yanagatantso. Mrs. Wong Su,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahikina, Master Kahiki-
ma. Mrs. Sakki q. Shimada and n,
lmafnji. &S " = 49, 3 80 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Following is the corrected list re-
ceived in Mondays mail by Castle 4
Cooke from the Matson Navigation
Company's main offices, giving the
names Of passengers booked for the
new flagship Maui:
=. Sanbofn. O C. Pritchard, Mr. Nc
AllisteI, Wa. Hewlett. J. II. Runners,
w. X. Mott, DR.. ]. r. Cowes. c. B.
Christensen, c. Haistead, J.. F. Wine
bnrgh. Mr. Moore. Miss Hanger, Mrs.
Moore, Mr.. FfaWley. Mr.. Willadseh,
Miss Lang. Miss GuFeit, Miss Freed.
man. Mrs. n. Farrow. Miss Elmer
Sfalkenbefg, N. C. Riley, Mrs N. c.
RILEY, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Bailey, Miss
Emily Moore, Miss Lucy BristoW. Miss
Florence Music, Mrs. John W. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. White, Miss X.
Fullerton, r w. Mckinney A. Kos
ches, Miss Pauline Moore. Mrs. C. H.
Moore John Blunt John stewart, Don.
aid Fullerton, E. A. Adams, Capt and
Ms W w. Gilmour. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kuhn, Lieut.. and Mrs James
Reed, Mrs. J. D. SpfouIe and dauglf
ter, Miss Pearl Makinney, Elk.
OolI0St AloB s-NCtAi6 ANOOAolhs aliS. al ~
strong. Miss Lucy Mirk. Miss Marga-
ret Mirk, Thos. Mirk, Mrs. Thos, Mirk.
Master Richard Aiirk. Miss Ward. Mrs.
NoonaTi, Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Tenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Nelson, Geo. Noble.
Mr.. Giles, Dr. +. r. McNab, Airs. r.
r. MeNab. Mrs. A. n. Ireland, Miss =.
K. Ireland. c. i. Grnndeil. Mr. and
Mrs. p. w. Black. Sam Weller, Mrs.
Sam Weller. Mrs. Lydia Schmidt, Mrs.
H. Neiman, Miss Violet G. Makee, Miss
NJ Schroeder Mrs. J. H. Raymond.
Henry Neinan, Robt. Smith. DR.. ]. A.
Campbell, II. Bourne. DR.. J. l. How
ard, Mrs. j. L. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
TUX, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. Sloan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Heise, E, K Rudle. Z. A.
DearhOlt, MI. and Mrs. David w. Par
~. e. G. Klinker, Mrs. +. &. Klihker.
Mrs. NJ. +. Cabs. MT. and Mrs. Cage.
Nine. n. Melba, Miss R. c. Grey Mr..
and Mrs. r. 1vers, Mr.. and Mrs. Luck
enback. Capt. VIM. Matson and party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. HIM. Zion
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bole. Judge
and Mrs. James A. Cooper. Mrs. ]. A.
Buck, Miss Buch. John Watt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, Mf. and Mrs. w G. Coke,
Chas: Scliaff. Mrs. Breese, Henry St
Goar. Mr.. and Mrs. Strange, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Ruth. Dr.. and Mrs. L. g.
Warner, Lady Susan Fitzclarencc, J..
A. Buck, Mrs. s. c. Mastic, Miss Mary
Cowies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
AMERICAN YARDS
HAD BUSY YEAR

American shipyards built 1863 me--
chant vessels OF s20.S47 gross tons dur
ing the calendar year 1916 and these
ships have been officially numbered
for American shipowners. according 20
the report OF the Bureau of Navigation
CT the Department OF Commerce.
American, shipbuIidets also built 50
vessels CT 1885, gross tons dnripg
the year. FOR foreign owners. This
makes total output of 1913 vessels
of 560,239 gross tons for the le
months. The record output for the
United States was 6I4,zl6 gross tons
for the year ended June 30, 1903. The
1916 record was also exceeded during
the fiscal year 1855. ~. =: F.
More ocean Steel Vessels H.
or the 1916 output, 152 vessels OF
414,e29 gross tons were bulk Of steel,
which was exceeded by the output or
149 steel vessels of 450, OH gross tons
during the fiscal year 1908. The out.
put OF that year, however, was mainly
for the Great Lakes, but most OF the
steel tonnage OF 1916 was built for the
ocean foreign Trade. Incomplete re-
turns from foreign countries seem 70
warrant the o.,lfiion that American
shipyards in 1916 did more to maintain
ocean foreign trade uninterruptediy
than the shipyards OF an other nations
together excep. Great Rritain.
Begins Year With Record I
Steel merchant vessels building or.
under contract to be built in private
American shipyards IN January l.,
1917, according to builders returns to
the Bureau Of Navigation, numbered
4o3 OF i.4s5. sol gross tons, the largest
tonnage In the history of American
shlpbuilding. Dnring December, 1916.
yards finished nine steel
merchant vessels Of 1858 gross tons
and made new contracts for % yes
sels of los, 121 gross tons. Wooden
vessels Of SOC gross tons or
over building or under contract to be
built in private shipyards on January
/ numbered 16l CT 207.e23 gross tons.
Z y. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
ZULU CHIEF, SOLOMON,
! RECOGNIZED By BOTHA

LONDON, Eng. - General Botha,
Prime minister OF the Union Of South
Africa, has recognized Solomon, the
Lereritary chief of the Zulus, as adj
illustrative head Of the tribe. step
which, students here expect will bring
about peace between the warning ma.
tives in the British colony.
How Solomon was given the task
is interesting. The Prime Minister,
who Is also minister Of Native Affairs.
summoned Solomon son Of the once
famous Dinizulu and grandson OF
Ceteyao--and informed him that he
had decided to appoint him to ad.
minister the Zulu. tribes. General
Botha told him that he was being sent
back to his fathers district Ito main
tain peace and not to make trouble.
Yon must understand very clearly that
you are not being sent to raise mill
tary kraals or ifnpis I want peace
now and rest for the Zulu nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa from Hid,
Hawaii, C. NJ. Spite. w. M. Stewart,
j. nj. Lydgate, F. Patterson. T. Bandit,
p. Rice, Mr.; and Mrs. Ia C. Brown.
Mr.. and M. L. ID. Brown. Miss A.
Brown, F. C. West, Mrs. Rents, F..
REESE. Y. Santell, w Sin. s. Kanayama.
H. Kakubo. G.. S. Chung, Siyama, Edo
dakn, j.. s. Teraoka, Mrs. NJ. Zap and
Mrs. r. Kong. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
~ AUTHORITY
: RESOLUTION NO. zee.

. BE Il reso. sed by the Board Of Sd,
perFisors OF the CRY and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum OF -Four Hundred Eight Dollars
and Fifteen Cents ($40s 15J, te. aid
the same Is hereby appropriated out OF
sIl moneys In the Permanent Improve
ment Fund OF the Treasury OF said
CITY and County, for the account
known as Widening Nuuanu Avenue
ar Kuakini street.
introduced b.
CHAS. n. ARNOLD.
.- Supervisor.
Date OF Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 10, 1917.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered 10 print at nesting held by
the Board Of Supervisors on Tuesday.
April 10. 1917, on the following vote
or said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hatch, Holm
ger. Horner. Larsen, Logan. Total 7.
Noes: None
z. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
$751; April IL, u, 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Samuel Thurner, OF Newton, was
elected president Of the New England
Association OF the Teachers of Eng.
fish.
Washington received an appoint
ment TO go in the Navy when IA years
OF age. but his mother objected and
so It was given up. q 4 +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
RESOLUTION NO. 7ss.

Re 81 resolved by the Board Of SUI
pervisors OF the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii. that
the sum OF Four Hundred Dollars
100000. be, and the same is hereby
APPROPRIATED out OF all moneys in the
Ptrinakent improvement Fund Of the
Treasury OF the City and County OF
Honolulu for the account known as
Reconstruction Sidewalk, Kalakaua
Avenue
Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD, Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print a. q meeting held by
the Board or Supervisors on Tuesday,
April 10, 1917. on the following vote OF
said board:
Ayes: AHA. Arnold, Hatch. Holm.
ger. Horner, larsen. Logan. Total 4.
Noes: None
r. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
So 6757-April IL, ~, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

The British steamer Hornby Castle
is here for bunkers She has gen.
eral, cargo for ports beyond this. There
are 30 Chinese included in her crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Bringing "a cabin and % deck pas
sengers the Inter.Island steamer Maui
ma I1oa is in port. = =. ~. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Sugar reported today as awaiting
shipment on Kauai Is as follows. by
plantations and bags: Makee, 1921;
Gay & Robinson, 1851; Lihue Planta-
ton. $4,000. Kekaha. 1894: Kflauea,
$500, " Knndsen, 2S00. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Freight brought in Tuesday by the
Inter-Island steamet Mauna Kea In
cluded one auto. zoo bags of sugar and
365 packages of sundries. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Purser d. Kamaiopfli of the Mauna
Lea reports the following freight
brought In by his boat as 32S5
bags sugar, So empty barrels. 10 sacks
empty beer bottles. % empty carboys,
% empty oil drums, eight SACKS cocoa
plants, two crates chickens, one suto
and So sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Date Of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii. April 10, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

The Dutch steamer Rembrandt
should arrive soon with party OF zoo
Germans consular officials from Chi,
ma, who are on their way back to Ger.
many. having been granted safe con.
duct BY Japan. the United States and
Great Britain. Tie vessels agent
here is c. Brewer & Co, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Gable advices received Tuesday by,
the local Great Northern agency. Fred
L. Waldron, Ltd, say that homeward
bound the Hill liner will have all her;
cabins available for passengers. This
means those WAC are coming on her
next trip to the islands will be one
way passengers, not round-trippers.