davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16

ttrgui=h his administration in the
history Of the nation.
Through his successful ad-linistra-
ton ard his notable public urterances
our confidence in the power Of right
over might is more firmly establish
ed and we are even more confident in
our faith that the life and teachings
Of Christ-whose body succumbed to
the force Of might, but whose spirit
/ rose triumphant to establish for all
time the power OF right over might
will prevail.
! Today We read less Of the questions
Of doubt Of the power Of Christianity
/ TO correct the evils Of the world and
find more and more in the current
news and literature Of the war ac-
counts Of revival Of religious fer
vor in the ranks Of the men on the
batt.eie,ds ard those who are bear
ing the burden al home.
The above are some rambling
thoughts that might make al edito-
rial space filler.
l cannot imagine their meeting
from any one the warm reception that
my last letter received from the hos .
pital staff here when they read the
PaIatka News.
l an irclosing q clipping from the .
Augusta Chronicle which l wish you
would read. Il seems to me that
this agricultural survey" advocated
therein should be made a connecting
link between the Department Of Ag-
riculture and the Farm Loan Bank.
This is matter that you might get
our friend Won Engelken to give some
thought to-. If l were to send it to 4
him he would be suspicious Of the
Real Estate Shark" This article
appeared in last Sundays paper and
it is rather a coincidence that in the
New York Sunday Times there ap-
peared review Of the March letter Of
the National City Bank Of n. Y.
which was introduced with the fol-
lowing comment:
Signs are appearing in financial
quarters that bankers and economists
are concerned over a prospect Of
shortage Of staple food products la
ter which may be far more serious
than present conditions"
The letter Of the National City
Bank says:
This country is in vulnerable po-
sition in respect to particular basic
food products and it concludes:
The time to deal with next win
.er's food riots, next winters propo-
sails for an embargo, and other wild
and next winters de-
mands for higher wages is now. It
is a popular idea Of late to have
survey made Of any situation of pub
ic concern, and it would be we'll if
9ne were made this spring Of crop
prospects in every agricultural coun-
y Of the country. The question OF
facilitating production comes down at
ast to the situation Of each farmer:
ioes he need anything required for
lis wo-k-seed, a horse, or imple-
nent, temporary assistance or even
.Lvice which q community organiza-
ion might provide"
1t is probable that some Of the
'anks in Palatka may have this let
er. Get it if you can. 1t is inter
sting reading.
l am still on the waiting list, no
ate set yet for second operation. Dr..
Doughty looking at his work the 9TH
r day said, well Governor, you
'ok like you had backed into a circu-
ar saw"
When he gets through with the
ext job l guess he will say l look
ke l had backed into an auger op-.I i
rated by machinery. The pros
ects are that l will feel like It any
ay, l suppose. /
Sincerely yours,
". P. WALSH. /
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio.-T wish all ner-
vous. weak, rundown women could
have Vinol l was So rundown, weak
and nervous I could not sleep. Every
thing / ate hurt me, and the medicine
I had taken did me no good. l de-
eided to try Vinol, and before long
could eat anything 1 wanted and could
sleep all night. Now 1 am well and
strong, and in better health than
have been for years-Mrs. ANNA
MILLIsoS, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all run down,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Ackerman-Stewart A Drug Co. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16

ain and France. 1t I
the port regulation; .
ment, which Limited. !: y. /.
gun on the stern VII. 3.
that the merchanme. .
many guns as desire
The Admiris.ratio.
witness q new k!Hl
warfare dictated 6y F,
destroy the h.ega. :. :.
the peaceful n:ertHa.
vantage.
The Admln.Str2'!..
the time has arrive:
will give up Eer
forced TO aOGA-5..
or will compe. P'5;. ;.
use further means !.
of American conn'e!'
Form of Bill May
While there can :.
doubt that it IS tH'
Government 70 reg.
al approval Of any =
ed by the Pres!den.
can interests at sea
able that the form! 2.
trality Bill that iS-"
the Senate or Marc
larged in scope. ,;.f
It is considered BIZ.
the President viii
passage Of . nleS
all of the obsolete =,
statute books thai -
authority of the " J.
emergency or tha.
question Of such s'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina, due
Tuesday morning, July "A, from San
Francisco: J. Sylvia, Ben Urbansky,
M A. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Davis, John Stephenson. Mrs. E. E.
Black, Mr. and Mrs. F. Levy, J. S. B.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rabe, Mrs.
H. S. Crane, Master Harry Crane, F.
Clifton, Dan F. Balch, A. J. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs Rosencranz, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Burgess, Master Philip
Lee, Master Jos. F. Lee, Mr., and Mrs.
o. E. Long, Miss Ruth Jeffs, H. Edsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. English, Clarence
Thomas. L. NJ. Dolde, Walter s. Boyn.
ton, Mrs. Budinsky, Mrs. John Ste.
phenson, Miss Marjorie Caps, J. E.
Dermody, J. P. Mendonca, Miss Irene
Loeb, Miss Mary Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Derby, Miss G. Eosecrans, VIM.
Thompson, Mr.. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Craik, Philip F. Lee, Master
Augustus A. Lee, Miss Georgina Lee,
Mrs. r. Hyde, Hiss Jessie Kennedy
Samuel Macdonald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
MANOA TOSTEAM
LATE This P. N,

Although her time Of departure is
set for o'clock this afternoon, II
is considered unlikely that the Mat
son steamer Manoa will steam for SaR
Francisco {rom Pier 10 before s
O'Clock this evening or later. There
are 35 passengers leaving. \
The Manoa did not return from KaI
hului until 9 o'clock last night, al
though she was expected to come back
yesterday morning. Work of loading
her with sugar and canned pines was
rushed all last night and continued
full speed today. If she can leave
tonight she will try to make up her
three days delay and get back on
her schedule.
For the. first time since she has
been on the island run, the Matsonla
will not steam for Hilo this after
noon, but will stay in port dischars-
ing and loading, until next Wednesday
at noon, when she will steam for San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
CHARLES G. HEISER is
WELCOMED AT PETAlUMA

Charles G.. He.ser and wife Of Ho-
nolulu arrived here on Wednesday to
visit their friends, Attorney Newton
Johnson and family. this being their
first visit here in five years.
Mr. Heiser is treasurer and man
ager of the Trent Trust Company Of
Honolulu.
They arrived in San Francisco
about two weeks ago and brought
their automobile with them from Ho-
nolulu and will tour California extern
sively. They are now on their way
tc Tahoe and stopped over in this
city to visit the JOhnsOns, their stay
here being a source of great pleasure
to their hosts. After an extended stay
in the Yosemite and at Tahoe they
will resume their tour OF Cali
fornia after which they will return to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

Continued from Page 81
has been doing really good work for
the Braves Olson of Brooklyn has
shown a big improvement in his play
over that Of last year.
Outside of the battery. the Wash
ington team hasn't much to exhibit.
Clyde Milan, who has been the speed
burner Of the Senators, IS slowing up
and the team may find a permanent
berth in the cellar. The Yankees have
had hard luck, but are playing good
ball. Peckinpaugh and Pipp are espe-
cially showing fast play. Maisel does
not look at home on second.
Mack Has Real Team
Connie Mack's team must be taken
into consideration. The Athletics
have ceased being the joke of the
league. Last year the teams had an
easy time with the Mackmen. This
year the organizations will have to
fight for every game. In Myers, Bush
and Noyes the Athletic leader has
three dependable pitchers. Winn
Noyes, who was here with the ALL
Americans, has been hurting good ball,
and has earned a regular berth. Bush,
of course, Is always a great pitcher
but Myers is the new sensation. He
started slow this year, but has been
pitching great ball Of late.
Ping Bodie is performing we'll in
the hitting line, especially with men
on bases, and Mack is keeping him
for this purpose, Strunk, McInnes and
Schang have been playing wonderful
ball for Mack, and with Ray Bates,
who came from Portland, the Ath-
1etics look like a real ball team. Both
Witt and Grover are showing up we'll,
and look to see the Athletics max.
ing great fight by next season" he
concluded.
The Eastern colleges have regretted
that they Cancelled their athletic dates
during the year. and Wilmington be-
lieves that athletic activities in the
colleges win be resume this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
SHIPPING 6WKTERFR0NT News
five dutch WARSSHIPS convoy BIGPROTEST AGAINST
Liner, AMSTERDAM TO JAMAICA PASSPORT RULES

san Francisco Steamship compa-
MES are protestant 70 .Washingto"
ahoIt the present ,'rice passport reg,
ulationo c:.for cd by the United
States
According to ;he Chronicle, the
steamship lines point cot that regu-
ada are far different from those in
the United States and as resU..
many passengers are crossing the
Pacific from British Columbia wLo
otherwise would Use San Francis }
as a point Of departure
Passenger agents Of the Pacific
Mail, Togo nisen kaisha. China Mail
and Oceanic steamship companies are
uniting in telegram Of information
10 Secretary Of Commerce W. c. Red
field, showing the discrimination
latiUns
They point out that a passenger
leaving here. if American, must have
a passport Nised by the customs au-
thorities, and If in the draft age must
have in addition his ticket Of regis
tratiOn An alien must have a pass
port or like document from MS con
sui and If in the draft age a regis
tration card also. in Canada no sucG
regulations are in force, and passcn-
gers can leave without any Of these
formalities or hindTances.
The steamship men here do not
protest against the regulations lad
down by the department Of commerce,
but they do believe that some regula-
tons should obtain in Canada which
approximate those in force here, 50
that the British lines out of the Do
minion would not have such an ad-
vantage as they do now.
Many travellers who would leave
here for the Orient by the Pacific
Mail, T. K X. or China Mail go to
Vancouver to embark. it is said, an0
those bound for Australia who would
take the Oceanic line out of San Fran
cisco go to Vancouver and leave by
the vessels of the Union line, all on
account Of the passport regulations
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

which she was a part were destined
for American Atlantic ports to take
bar wheat t. Holland
She IS bound FOR the Dutch East
Indies, most OF her passengers being
Dutch colonial officials and army Of
ficers returning to Java after leaves
OF absence At home.
TIE NederIander is the second pas
scnger ship that has sailed for Java
from Holland since January, and the
passengers complained O. the hard
ships imposed by this lack OF regu-
lar comm unicati0n with the colonies
Now that the Nedcrlander has es
capped from the long imprisonment
imposed upon her by the submarines.
she will remain in Pacific waters
From now on she will become a part
OF the Java-PacifiC fleet. operating
between Pacific coast ports and Ba
tavia She will he the largest and
finest vessel in the fleet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

How American watChfulness anO
resourcefulness enabled the great
former Hill freighter Minnesota, larg-
est American freight steamer in ser
vice today, to escape German sub
marines which had lain in wait for
them for weeks, is told in the San
Francisco Examiner of July 8, which
says:
"Details of the voyage, with its ul-
tra-modern aerial convoy, reached San
Francisco yesterday in a letter from
H. H. Harris, purser Of the liner on
the trip, to Sanderson Ilderton at the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company's office here.
The Minnesota went to the Atlantic
coast after Il months of lying in the
bay off Mission rock, undergoing re-
pairs. Being the largest American
vessel, and loaded to the limit with
valuable freight, she became a par
ticular target for the ambitions OF
German submersible commanders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

For Matsen steamer Manoa, due ia
steam late this afternoon or tonight
for San Francisco from Pier 10: P. A
Bomke, Miss c. Bragonier, George A
Brown, A. J. Camara, DR.. Frank E
Clark, Mrs May Davis. Miss E. Dan
ielson, Capt William r. Foster, J. H
Fisher, Miss B. NJ. Gorton, Mrs. E. NJ
Gurtoa. Co. James B. Houston, Mrs
Houston. Dr. w H. Ketchum, Mrs
w H. Ketchum, Miss Helen kennard
I. B. Krause, Capt and Mrs. Joseph
j. Meany, Y. Nakata, J. ]. Pierce
Miss Charlotte Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
George Rodiek, Miss j. Rodiek, Mrs
R. Roehl, Miss Olivia Stevenson, D
F. Thrum, Chandler Woods, Mrs Pal.
mer P Woods, Miss lima Woods
Miss Rachel Woods, George P. Viii
cox, John Wilcox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Be it Ordained by the People Of the
City and County of Honolulu:

Be it Ordained by the People Of the
City and County of Honolulu:
SECTION l. CURB LINES. That
the curb lines of Beretania Street,
from Alapai Street to Punahou
Street, within the limits of Frontage
Improvement Number Nine" Bereta-
mia Street, are hereby established as
shown on the plans set forth on
Sheets, /, 2, 3, 4, and respectively Of
Grade Map No. 20. dated July 3, 1917.
and authenticated by the signature of
the City and County Engineer, on file
and Of record in the Office Of the City
and County Engineer, herein specifi-
callv incorporated by. reference.
SECTION ,. CURB GRADES. That
the curb grades of Beretania
Street, from Alapai Street to Punahou
Street, within the limits of Frontage
Improvement Number Nine" Bereta
mia Street, are hereby established as
shown on the plan and profile set
forth on Sheets l, 2, 3, 4, and-5 res
pectively of Grade Map No. 20. dated
July 8, 1917, hereinbefore specifically
referred to and incorporated.
SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
of its approval.
introduced by
CHAS. " ARNOLD.
Supervisor.
Date Of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii. July 3, 1917.
Approved this 18th day Of July,
A. D. 1917
JOSEPH J. FERN.
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
6S42-July 10, 20, q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
AIRPLAN AND DESTROYER convoy
HELPED MINNESOTA OUTWIT SUBS

ITO have bagged the Minnesota no
doubt would have been deemed d
great achievement in Wilhelmstrasse
But in LAYING their plans the Ger
mans did not reckon on Yankee horse
sense.
Machinery Crippled
The day that the war began the
Minnesota was in the Atlantic, with
disabled machinery. She picked up
the distress signals of several vessels
that had fallen victim to German ruth
lessness, but Captain Garlich could
give no sucCOr.
After three days the Minnesota got
to Portland, Me. She fouled her an
Choir with the mines protecting the
karbor, but none Of them exploded.
In the eighteen days required for
repairs the Germans had learned OF
the vessels whereabouts, and word
reached Captain Garlich that a sub
marine waited outside for him, with
orders to sink his ship at all costs.
An aviator was shipped as mem
Der of the crew, according to the let
ter, and for several days preceding
the voyage he secuted the ocean care
fully in search OF submersible.
One dark night the Minnesota
steamed quietly from the harbor, with
two. American destroyers as a convoy
These kept a close watch at night,
aided by the aviator. in the daytime;
everything was darkened at night;
aud EpglRpd, was, Ieached : In. .safsty~4
Whi1e In the English port no member
of the crew was allowed to mail so
much as a postal card. $500. ,,s-'
/ The Germans, foiled once, were
more determined than ever to get the
Minnesota on the return voyage The
same destroyers acted as convoy, and
the crew slept for the first three
nights in their clothes and life belts.
Periseope Appears a..
1T was on the second day that
periscope appeared. But the naval
gun crew aboard the Minnesota we're
on the lookout, and they sent the sub
marine, scurrying to safety below the
waves with a well placed shot
Or. Henry Esmond, who left San
Francisco as. the Minnesota's sur.
geon, entered the military service in
England, and il now a captain on the
French front, according to Harris, let |
ter. or the 300 men who left San
Francisco on the Minnesota only Cap
tain Garlich, --Purser Harris, Surgeon |
Esmcnd, Steward James and First AS !
sistant Steward Charles ToIler made |
the voyage ito England Harris and
Toller left the ship on her return to |
this country" %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

Escorted from amsterdam "a Tar
as Jamaica. in the Caribbean sea, by
five Dutch warships. the Dutch liner
koningen der Nederlander arrived at
San Francisco last week Via Panama,
and should reach Honolulu within
a few days, taking a place in the
schedule of the other liners OF the
Java-Pactfic Mail service now calling
at this port
According 10 the San Francisco tx
aminer Of July - the big liner is the
largest OF flotilla OF over 20 ships
which burst through the North sea
submarine blockade last month.
From her docks IN Amsterdam.
where she had lain for nine months
through the fear Of her owners for
the German divers. the koningin der
Nederlander was escorted as far as
Jamaica, in the Caribbean. by five
Dutch warships.
Others Of the freigtter flotilla OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Claudine from Maui
ports, July 10: Elsie Chalmers, Mrs.
L. c. Frain, Mrs. H. Sheldon, Miss
NJ. Sheldon, Mrs Costa, L. B. Tehara,
Clement. Bacilio, Mrs. Thos Pratt, j.
P. Foster, Mrs J. Venhuizen, Allen
Venhuizen, Miss Venhuizen. Mrs. A.
K. WEIGH, Miss r. Lavares, T. Akana.
T. Kubota. K Kubota, Mrs. Kubota,
w. A. Wall, A. Pombo, D. B. Strauss,
c. D. Lufkin, T Sueoka, r. Sasaki,
NJ. Kamuri, Hayami, A. c. Smith.
Per IL str. Mauna Loa for Kauai
ports. July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Chun
Yet, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Ito, W. c. Moore,
r. s.. Norris, L. B. Boreiko, ]. Water
house, Mrs. E. b. Waterhouse, Jack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
SAMOAN HURLER
WILLPLAYFOR
HAWAI|S SUNDAY
Fatoia TufeIe, AII-ATound Ath'
Iete, Will Be on the Mound
Against FiIipinos

Fatoia Tufeie, the all-around attn
lete from Samoa. Will make his first
athletic appearance in Honolulu on
Sunday. when he hurlS for the Ha-
walls against the Fiiipinos at MOiliin
field. Tufele was a. hero at HilO- and
was given a rousfng sendoff when he
LETT the Crescent city for Honolulu.
FatOia Tufele is the greatest Sa-
moan athlete While in Hilo he was
considered the leading athlete OF that
island He proved to be the bright
star in all athletic games In school.
and when the Hilo crew lost this star,
the prospects for victory on regatta
day went glimmering for time.
AII-Around Star
Fatoia as he is called by his frienGs,
and he has many in Honolulu, has
taken part in many sports. He is an
excellent football player, has pitched
good baseball, knows BASKETBALL
swimming and other sports. The
Honolulu oarsmen believe that Fatoia
was one of the biggest factors in CIV
ing Hilo a victory. With Fatoia the
Hilo crew won out. Last year with
out the Samoan athlete, they did not
win.
At the meeting Of the Pacific
League at the Y. NJ. {. A. last eve
ming, it was decided that an exhibit
ton game be staged on Sunday pre-
vious to the opening of the second
series. The Hawaii manager an
nounced that Fatoia would pitch, and
Immediately the other managers IA
vored the plan. AS a result game
was arranged between the Hawaiis
and Filipinos.
FiIipinos to Play
The Filipinos will have a strong
team in the field with Hosea, Basic
and possibly King ready to enter the
box. Lopes will be found back Of the
bat, and is expected to continue his
great work of last Saturday. Mar
cial has been practising all week, and
promises to make sup- for his many
slips I'M the last gant Farnarra, tine
hard hitting center fielder, may be
seen in the game.
The Oahu-Service League had two
present at the meet
ing, and both agreed that any ar
rangement made with the Honolulu
League would be made under the un-
that the young players
would be given every opportunity 1t
is expected that the second series
schedule will be announced early next
week. The series will begin on Sat
urday. July %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
s PO r T s
INDOOR MEET TO
Be BIG FEATURE
Tentative Program Arranged
for Two Nights, August 8
and 10; Many Events

Local swimmers will compete in a
a two-days meet at the Y NJ. { A.
on the evenings of August : and 10.
This vas decided al a meeting OF the
swimmers of the city last evening.
The meeting was called by Glenn
Jackson, physical director Of the as
SOCiatiOn. A0.
Members of the various clubs were
present. and it was decided that a
two nights meet would find with ia
vor. A committee was appointed con-
siSting OF Ludy LANCER, Dad Cnter
Lawrence Cunha and Ben Clark TO
take charge Of all arrangements. This
committee will meet at : o'clock to-
morrow evening to arrange prelimi-
nary details.
The committee outlined the follow
ing program which is tentative:
Wednesday, August
Service relay, four men swimming
40 yards each
1O0-yard service
50-yard girls, open.
5O-yard boys
22O-yard boys.
High diving
00-yard novice.
I50-yard backstroke.
50-yard swim.
220-yard swim.
Friday, August 10
Club relay, six men swimming 50
yards each.
50yard service.
220-yard service
10O-yard ladies, open.
5O-yard ladies, novice
Spring board diving.
100-yard novice
Breast-stroke, 200.
100-yard swim.
500-yard swim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Oakland-Salt Lake 5. Oakland
0.
At Los AngeIes-Los Angeles 8.
San Francisco ).
At Portland-Portland 3, Vernon 2;
Vernon ., Portland l.
GAMES TODAY
Salt Lake at Oakland
Vernon at.Portland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Manuel Fernandez and family
wish to thank the many friends for
their kind sympathy and for the beau
tiful floral offerings and help extend
ed them during their recent bereave.
ment.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Manuel Fernandez and family
wish to thank the members Of the
Holy Ghost from Kalihi-kai, who at
tended the funeral and for the kind
sympathies extended during their re-
cent bereavement-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
BY AETHo DIRTY
ORDINANCE NO. 1923.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE
LOCATION AND ESTABLISHMENT
OF CURB LINES AND GRADES
UPON 5ERETANIA STREET, FROM
ALAPAI STREET TO PUNAHoU
STREET, IN THE DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU, cTTN AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

1t has been decided by the Russian
government to veto Professionally the
importation by post from neutral
countries Of Russian dividend or in
terest bearing securities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

A bottle. has been found near the
Norwegian island Of sAasvaer contain
Ing a paper stating that it came from
q submarine sunk by a British cruiser
on March is at 2 p. NJ, between Ice
land and Norway. The paper is sign
ed by the crew. -. 49, =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

The Frankfurter Zeitung says there
are indications the next returns of the
Imperial Bank of Germany, will show
a considerable decrease in gold.