davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Kind Heart says she preferred
the stage to the primitive pas
times of the original inhabitants.
And why shouldn't she? She was
educated in eastern private
schools and never wore a head
necklace in her life--except to
have her picture taken.
Twice each year Kind Heart
returns to her people.
II feel a call" she says. "And
when the time comes ! have to
force myself to go. There is
something in my blood, l guess.
1t would be easy to drop back
into the Indian life"
Kind Heart is probably the only
actress who has to report regu-
larly to Uncle Sam.
Every time she changes COM
panies or moves from one city to
another she must forw"n1 her ad-
dress to the Indian conI. issioner.
81 have never been married.
said Kind Heart. But II | ever
marry l will choose a widower
who has had two or preferably
three wives. A man who has
been married is the only one who
knows how to appreciate a wife. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Organized labor in Tacoma
stands squarely back of Americas
war program, and is giving no en-
dorsement to any pacifist propa-
ganda.
This was the statement of Sec
rotary Joseph Lyons of the Taco
ma Central Labor Council Thurs
day in reply to limitations that
the council had endorsed THE
Peoples Council of America for
Democracy and Peace
Mrs. Flora Nevers and Mrs.
McGill appeared before the Cen
trail Labor Council meeting We'd
nesday night and asked to be
allowed to explain the work of
the Peoples Council
When this was allowed, they
asked that a labor committee be
appointed to attend a meeting
planned for Friday evening at
529 Provident building.
BY a vote of II to IA, COM
mittee of three was authorized.
President Harrison appointed Joe
Lyons, James Spears and N. A..
Hartert.
THE appointment of this COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Mr.. Davis will operate auto de-
livery wagons which will collect
and distribute the laundry among
the cantonments. Maj. Stone es-
Inmates that as many as 80 or 40
vehicles will be required.
Davis headquarters will be a
building 50x150 feet at Dupont.
Material for 1t is on the ground,
and Hawthorne G. Tuell, contrac-
tors, are prepared to rush 1t to
completion by Sept. 8.
There the mems washing will
be sorted, marked and baled.
Large trucks will transport 1t to
the Tacoma laundries and back.
1t is estimated that the added
business will be sufficient to keep
all the existing plants running day
and night and to necessitate addi-
tons.
The government will make COL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Meet the
only Indian chorus girl-Miss
Lillian Helmar.
Don't crowd, gentlemen! She
has never scalped stage John
ny, but blood will tell, some
times.
Miss Helmar was born beyond
the footlights, but prefers to work
beyond the footlights.
She is a Sioux, but she has
never sued any Pittsburgh mil
lionaire for breach of promise.
She was born in the Fort Peck
reservation, Montana.
Her real name is Weptomana,
"Kind Heart"
Kind Heart left the tepee of
her parents--which in this case
is brick bungalow-five years
age
Z first experience ca the
stage in THE Squaw Man"
She went into the movies. Her
eyes bothered her and she went
into musical comedy. She has
been playing all summer in Chi
cago in the "Show of Wonders. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
DAVIS WILL HANDLE
ALL POST LAUNDRY

Mark l.. Davis has been
: granted by the war depart
ment the concession of ham
ding all the laundry busi-
ness of the American lake
cantOnments, it was an
nounced today.
He has let a contract for re-
ceiving and distributing station on
the army reservation at Dupont,
and has signed an agreement with
The Tacoma Laundrymen's associa-
ton, representing all the larger
plants of the city, to do the actual
laundry work.
The arrangement will re-
suit in Tacoma's getting all
this business, amounting to
nearly $1,000, 900 a year, and
will result also in the soldiers
obtaining lower than the
regular rates for their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
WRIGHT
EMPLOYEES
QUIT WORK

The Wright shipyard across
the city waterway, operated
by George p. Wright, former
Tacoma mayor, was complete
ly shut down when so skilled
mechanics walked out at 8
o'clock this morning.
The strike was caused by
Wright's refusal to recognize the
unions, to pay the union wage
scale which is In force on govern
ment shipbuilding work, or even
to meet with union representa-
tives.
Work on the building of wood
en- vessels intended for the gov
eminent is at a standstill.
Only 4 or 8 Stay.
The men who walked out in
clude common laborers, me-
chanics, ship carpenters, mill men,
electricians, blacksmiths, sawyers,
engineers and firemen.
They had signed up with their
respective unions Wednesday
night.
Only four or five unskilled me-
chanics stayed at the plant.
The general exodus from the
plant came Thursday morning
after Wright had discharged four
men-John Anderson, A. r. Lar
kin, r. w. Waltz and d. P. Lud-
wig.
Immediately one of the engi-
neers pulled the whistle cord four
time, the signal for the walkout.
Refused to Unionize.
The workers Immediately went
to the Central Labor Council hall,
1881 Pacific ave-, where they
met and made arrangements to
take other Jobs.
Union officials in the various
trades represented declared Thurs
day there were plenty of other
jobs for all the men, and that they
will all be at work Immediately.
The wages Wright has been pay
ing are from 20 cents to $3.50
lower than the union scale which
Is paid by the government, the
men say.
Wright has refused to have any,
thing to do with the unions or
their representatives.
Boy of Is Goes Out.
Before I'll have a union card
in my plant, I'll shut it up"
Wright said.
The Wright shipyard has no
government contract utb the ves-
sci which is underway at the plant
is being built with the understand
Ing that the government is to buy
1t. Recently there was a rumor
that the government would refuse
to give Wright contracts unless
he unionized his plant.
Rhollan Hall, a 15-year-old boy.
employed as fireman, was one of
those who walked out.
Conference Tonight.
The Joint council of shipyard
laborers of the northwest will
meet In the Tacoma Labor Tenn.
pie Saturday night to discuss con.
ditions in the shipyards along the
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
BACKING
TAX ON
WEALTH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 23.
The American Federation Of
Labor today joined forces work.
ing for CONSUMPTION of wealth and
death of war profits.
Taxation that would wipe out
every penny of war profits was
advocated bv President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in a statement to
the United Press.
Meantime the movement started
by Senators Johnson and LaFol-
lette in the senate gained great
Roadway.
Senator Simmons, in charge Of
the bill, launched a savage attack
against the LaFollette amend
ment. He charged the move to
conscript wealth to pay for the
war had its genesis and its
matrix in hostility to war itself. y
Movement Gaining.
~ charge no man with wrong"
he declared. But | do charge
that to pay for the war mostly
by taxation finds its inspiration in
desire to make the war unpopu-
lar"
Gompers, in hts statement, de-
clared on the contrary that mo
single determination would do
more to unity the nation behind
the governments efforts in this
war;" than to take war profits.
A growing number of senators
seem determined to tap the tills
of the vastly rich before the poor
are reached.
Lobbyists Thick.
Once incomes have been dis
posed of the senate will begin its
raid upon war profits-which
fight promises to be even more
vigorous than the present one.
Increasing alarm is manifested
by corporations as the trend of
senate opinion has veered more
and more to increasing taxes on
the rich.
Corporation lobbyists are at
work full blast in the halls of con-
gress. Senator Simmons, in
charge of the tax bill, today said
"LaFollette's amendment must lie
beaten"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
lin S aspirations.

Whether the pope pea WAS
conceived by him or by some other
subtle brain in the vatican or al
Vienna-both schools of the pro-
foundest displomacy-it is the
most dangerous blow aimed at
Prussianism since the war begaI,
The pope's plea is related to the
reichstag revolt engineered by the
South German Catholic party
against the Prussian war aims,
which brought on the recent abor-
tive political crisis at Berlin.
The pope's move is linked with
the peace desires of Kaiser Karl
OF Austria.
It widens the split between
north and south Germany.
The pope's letter invites Presi-
dent Wilson to widen this split by
a suitable reply. Master of diplo-
macy and language, Wilson, OF
course, will seize the opportunity.
He will make counter proposals
AIMED AT PRUSSIA, NOT GER
MANY.
If Prussia answers unfavorably,
the whole Berlin peace bluff Will
be exposed and South Germany
and Austria will be shown they
are fighting for Prussian aggran-
dizement alone.
On the other hand, IL Russia
agrees to Wilson'S proposals, the
KAISER WILL HAVE LOST THE
WAR and German militarism will
be on its death bed.
The allies realize Wilson
has the key, and that they
must yield him leadership
and sacrifice territorial or
commercial ambitions.
Lloyd-G gorge has said the only
issue is the victory of democracy
thereby waving the whole ques-
ton of return of the German col
onies, Mesopotamia or indemnity.
This is exactly Wilson's posi-
ton.
America is interested in ques-
lions of territory and indemnity
ONLY AS THESE THINGS MAY
BE MEANS OF DESTROYING
GERMAN AUTOCRACY.
If that can be accomplished
without annexation or indem-
nifty" or by any other formula, the
president is willing to do 1t that
way.
Consequently 1t is not difficult
to forecast the presidents reply to
the pope. 1t will be entirely ia
vorable with a big 1T planted ex-
actly where the pope expected 1t,
and prepared a place for 1t.
In the language of the street,
the presidents reply will pass the
buck to Prussia--the alternative
of peace or continued war.
IL she elects war she will also
face dissension in South Germany
and Austria and trouble at home.
The president will emphasize
the point in the pope's letter above
all things repugnant to Prussia
that is the PROPOSAL FOR DIS
ARMAMENT. That the Berlin
military gang will resist to the
last. ga
Presiuent Wilson will say that
II is the most important, and that
IL Prussia will give sufficient
GUARANTEE or PLEDGE of good
faith peace negotiations can begin
on the understanding that Dis
ARMAMENT is agreed to.
That pledge will be the EVAC-
rATION OF BELGIUM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
j. s. Cantonments
Built All Wrong
For Modern Army

They bull the american lake cdntomnents all
asrong And no7o 7eith them ta0o-tI,vds Finished
they haze Just found it out.
Each of the barracks buildings that has been pop
ping up the plain east of Dupont is designed to
house 100 men, one company. And they are placed
in groups, a regiment to each.
Ranged out in front are officers buildings and to
the rear stables and sorehouses.
This was very fine arrangement-until few
days ago. Now it is dead wrong.
YOU SEE, ARMIES WITH COMPANIES
OF 100 MEN AND REGIMENTS MADE UP
OF 1000 ARE THE ARMIES OF YESTERDAY.
This is late August of 1917, which is whole gen.
Grafton away from early August of the same year,
SO far as American military matters go-and much
else besides.
And the army that is going to- push the Stars and
Stripes across France and into Germany is to be an
up-to-date army.
1t will be made up Of companies of $50 men and
with six officers each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
NOT BACKING PACIFISTS

mittee was in no sense an en-
dorsement of the movement"
said Sec. Lyons. 1.-THE committee
was merely instructed to attend
the meeting, make an investiga-
ton and report back to the coun-
Gil. 6a-
Organized labor in Tacoma is
back of Americas war policy, and
is against anything that may
hamper its success"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
PRICE OF
MILK is
GOING UP

Milk is going up! And all
other dairy products!
So announced o. II. Mckinney,
president of the Pierce County
Dairymen's association, today.
The organization will meet at
$3.50 Saturday evening, he said.
when the raise will be officially
determined on.
What new scale OF prices the
dairymen propose to adopt was
not made public.
The rapidly mounting cost Of
feed Is the chief reason for the
advance, the milkmen say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

lections of the bills. BY thus hav-
ing only one agency handling all
this work, instead of having all
the laundries competing for the
business and duplicating the men
and equipment necessary to han
die it, vast saving will be ef-
fected. Thus the lower rate to
the soldiers will be made possible.
Davis has the hearty co-opera-
ton of all the Tacoma laundries in
his enterprise.
The magnitude of the busi-
ness can be understood from
the fact that In addition to
the many auto delivery
wagons and their drivers that
will he employed, the sorting
and marking OF the laundry
alone will require 80 workers.
The laundry bills of the camp
will average, Il is estimated,
$4,000 month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
BRYAN STRONG FOR
TAKING PROFITS

LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. "a
Unequivocal approval of the move
to increase the tax on war profits
and large incomes was given by
William Jennings Bryan in an in
terview with the United Press
here today.
II am in favor of allowing the
income tax exemption to stand as
they were before the war;" he
said. THE tax on large incomes,
however, should be increased.
when the young men of the
country are giving their blood to
save their country, there is moth
ing unfair In asking the men who
are taking profits from war to
pay the cost"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

WILL PASS BUCK"
RIGHT TOPRUSSIA
Especial to The Times. J

Especial to The Timesl
WASHINGTON c. Aug % President Wilson, head Of the great
est beligerent will the peace terms
1t the presidents ambition to settle the mediator
him decreed
shall much the role anyhow
the president start the
end in
proposal similar the presidents
ihoutv victory Speech
pro German, eventually be found fatal Ber
q asnirat onS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
Hoove on, folks, hoove onl

Blessings on thee, khaki man.
With your summers coat Of tanl
Bronzed and dusty, down the road,
So your father one time strobe.
Forward. March! To do or dat
Liberty" your battle cry.
Eyes ahead, nor backward glance
God be with you, boy, In France
j. +. b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
SARGENT RESIGNS

Rev. Ralph c. Sargent, member
of the school board, resigned at
the meeting Wednesday. He is
going to Pullman as pastor of the
Christian church there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
LINE
VESSEL SUNK
Omitted Press Leased wIre.) y

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The In.
land liner Devonian has been
sunk, according to cable receiv-
ed today by the local agents of
the line here.
She was westbound from Liver
pool to Boston and carried no pas
sengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Greetings, are you waiting
for those new low coal
prices?
SORE WE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Talko: My wife having signed
my exemption claim in behalf OF
herself and our two babies, l here
by place her before the conven-
ton as candidate for president.
"She kept me out of the war;"
NO. 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Even the Seattle chamber
of commerce is for the eight
hour day now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
SORE WE.

Hindenburg's supply of impreg.
nable defenses must be running
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
BREAKING UP .HoUsEKEEPlN(
(From the ST. Cloud. Mimi. B

(From' the st. Cloud, MIMI,
Times.)
For sale cheap carpet loom
letter press. set auto head
light deflectors,' i kerosene III
heater. single harness and BRIDE
Hubert Hansen.
The following was clipped fFom
the Tribune of Aug 20:
will not be respons--
ible for Jersey Holstein holf&r
calf, drop me. Mrs. Ida b. DwoIl
after this date, Aug. 20, 1o11.
Signed H. M. nWUxxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

See editorial comment on page
four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
Needed a Prophet

-Four such companies will form battalian; three
battalions, plus few extra units, regiment of
5000 men.
So here the government is with perfectly good
cantonment for 46,oooodd men, and IS other Sim
liar environments, all made on the wrong plan.
1t is if you tried to house few dozen families
of about five members each in the average apart
ment house. The apartments, designed for two
would accommodate everybody if you had enough
of them, tho families would be split and it would not
be very satisfactory arrangement. But of course
it could be done.
In the present American lake case it will have to
be done.
Probably no one person in all America is to blame
for the fuke expensive, regrettable, grotesque as
it is.
The trouble Is THAT WE DIDN'T HAVE ON
THE JOB SOME MAN OF VISION.
This war has been on for three years. We had
%ll that time to absorb Europe's lessons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
Pershing Sauu Mistake

Our military officers who were there to observe
and who surely were instructed to study what they
saw in the light of Americas possible entrance in
the conflict and their superiors to whom they re-
ported, just plugged along self-satisfied.
Because the army had been doing things in
certain way since time nmemorial, they imagined
somehow that the army would always do them after
the sef-same fashion,
So, when we event in" they planned environments
for Ioo-man companies and 2ooo-nlan regiments,
just as they would have done in Spanish war days
or Civil war days.
Pershing saw the mistake when he got from
Mexico to France. He knew that if we were to do
team work with the French army we must play the
same sort Of game the French play
But by that time the 10 environments were going
full blast ahead on the old, conventional scheme
so HERE is UNCLE SAM WITH I6
LOVELY VINTAGE-OF-I865 MOBILIZATION
CAMPS FOR HIS 1917 SAMMIES!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

The schooner Flaurence Ward
shifted her berth early this morning
to the Waikiki side of Pier Is. and
awaits the Matsonia's departure from
Pier -, after which she will move
to her berth. where she will load sup
plies for Midway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
PORT OF HONOLULU


Arrived
September -. 1871.
Str. Matsonia, from San Francisco
a. NJ.
Str. Mauna Loa. from kauaj ports
a. III.
Departed
September II, 1917.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports. : p. m
Str. Mikanala, for Molokai. Maui
and Lanai. > p. N.
Str kHauea, for kona and kau
ports. noon
Schr. Repeat, for Willapa harbor. p
N.
Sail Today
Str. kinau for Kauai ports. ) p. M
Str. Mikahala for Molokdi, Maui and
Lanai, ) p. m.
Str. kilauea for Kona and kau
ports, noon.
Sailed Today
Str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Due Tomorrow
Str Claudine,- from Maui ports, a
m.
Str. Rembrandt, from San Fran
cisco, a m.
Str. Nippon Maru, from Orient, a
m
Sail Tomorrow
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai ports
) p. m.
Str. Rembrandt, for Orient, p. m
Str Nippon Maru, for San Fran
cisco, p. NJ.
Due Friday
Str Nippon Maru from Orient, a m
Sail Friday
Str. Nippon Maru for San Francisco
p. m.
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, ) p. m
Due Saturday
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, a. m.
Sail Saturday
Str. Mauna kea for Hilo, p. m.
Due Sunday
Str. kinau, from Kauai ports. a
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a
m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Malo
kai ports. a. M.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, a
m.
Sail Monday
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, 5 p. m
Due Tuesday
Str. Wil.elmina from San Francis
co, a. m.
Str. Kilauea from kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hawaii, a. m
Vessels in Port
Schr. Flaurence Ward, from Mid.
way, Aug. II.
Schr. Alice Cooke, from Puget
sound, August %, a. m.
Schooner Marian, from San Fran
cisco, August "a.
SIP. Kestrel from Tanning Island,
6 a. m.
Sp. Marion Chilcott from San Fran.
cisco Sept s.
Schr. Albert Meyers from Port LuG,
low, Sept. 9.
Dutch cruiser iceland from San
Francisco, Sept. 10, II a. m.
Str. Matsonia. from San Francisco,
September IL, $50 a. IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

h,,ver for r,rasD. ami ,;:crt.6 10
hus;rass Fo- ,,,r firm, vh.,e ava,
p. Rego. buyer to7 Il = En.,-< &
Co.. retqrned rom b.slu.ss trip
He was ACCOMPANIED ut Ny< ErGn
Tinker. n .ola. 4.... az. ra'or.
comes back ron. q '"a!n.and 'a.a
ton
Miss Late" is a rO-rIs, from New
York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
NATSON|A MEETS
STORM AND HAS
rough Sailing
Lirer Brings 165 Cabin Pas
S2ngerS and Record Break
Irg Cargo for Honolulu

LutUE'crIIg EeaN! Southeastern:
gale All ran. the Matsonia had "A
uUurs q ro4gh. sailing ON this voyage
to tue EaEds ~l,cn Was described
a. Distinctly bad BY toe ships oil
lccIs ana passengers The MatsOnia.
hich dQked tbs morning al 80
0 clock. Va forced 10 slow down due
to tie Lay seas hiCu were running,
til mana4d later TO make UP the LOST
time.
The Nation liner ran into the storm
Saturday aening and throughout the
night and De next day the passengers
were tossa about in their cabin
/ hunks to Rich many OF them were
| driven by ial de mer to the music
OF clattertR pans and other galley
utensils While only an occasional
! wave broke over the main deck for
ward, the dicks were kept continually
| awash by tie rain. 1t is estimated
| that at the height OF the storm the
wind blew atthe rate OF 90 or ~ miles
an hour.
/ There were165 cabin passengers on
the MatsOniaRnd 10 in the Storage.
She brought 3record cargo, and tits
asserted she las the biggest freight
tonnage ever brought to Honolulu by
any one ship. The MatsOnia also had
over POO bags u mail.
X Lindbergtormerly captain OF the
Rithet which vas burned at sea ir
July, comes a chief officer of the
Matsonia on ths voyage. 1t was Liza,
berg who brouat his crew over a 900
mile voyage tothe island of Kauai in
a small and ope boat with only make
shift navigatia instruments. Nick
Fogarty, the ri ular Matsonia chief
officer, is enjong vacation ashore.
Purser p H. levy is still one of the
Matsonia offices. He states that j
Mackenzie, former purser on the Ma
noa, now on tk Manila run, is on
vacation ashort furser Levy was
transferred to te Matsonia from the
Maui two voyage back
Many of the passengers were re.
turning island es1dents, but there
were also a numer OF tourists includ-
ed in the list, an II school teachers,
all of them newcomers.
!, w. c. Achi. Jr.an island youth, re-
turns with his We from Ann Arbor,
Michigan. where e has been taking a
law course.
Miss Marie Capbell is a tourist
from New York who is making a
round trip to the Stands on the Mat
sonia.
Mrs. Fairchild another tourist,
from Los Angeles,yho comes here for
a short visit. as Oes Miss Lille II,
Hart and Miss JCnne Seger of Chi
cago.
! Mrs. A. w AdaS of Chicago is an
island girl who WILDE remembered by
many as Miss Guss Clarke She has
not been back toHonolulu for two
years, when she VS. called here by
the death of her mIher. Her husband
recently died in Qcago and she is
here for short Wit with relatives
before returning Aer mainland
home to settle u her husbands
estate. Mr. Adams vas formerly one
of the Honolulu cusdn's staff
! H. L. Keene andwife were other
returning Honolulank They left their
daughter in San Frscisco where she
will attend school. RS. Keene is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner Repeat sailed for viii
lapa harbor yesterday Afternoon.