davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Questionnaires in the hands of at torneys and registered young men were scattered pretty we'll all over the court house yesterday when the
 biggest days work of all fell to the crew of volunteers engaged in this work There was a larger return yesterday from the rural districts, and that was what made the work ex-
 tremely difficult In the cases of the farmers the returns on the question naire must be gone into at much greater length and in far more detail than otherwise, and particularly when the young farmers have dependencies.
 Yesterday the questionnaires sent out ranged in number from 637 to
 737. These will be the numbers to go out now every day, adding 100 names to the list. as the first part of the registration where exceptions
 obtained, have been passed,
 The call for volunteers in the office
 of Clerk Allen Hotchkiss of the ex-
 emptlon board yesterday was re- sponded to in splendid manner. and aside from the names formerly an
 nounced as volunteers, the following rendered their services for work
 either in the day or evenings
 MT and Mrs. Kennedy (visitorsD {;
 Mrs. Frank Rowles; Mrs. Carlton
 Taylor Mrs. Cartright D. w. Parker,
 Arthur Clay. F NJ Schaeffer of Mid
 dleton. New York. and Mrs. DeWolfe.
 The legal advisory board yesterday looked over the situation and came to
 realize that the & 0. S call would have to be put on for more lawyers in the service each day. There were seven yesterday hard at work, and still there was a waiting list Be- sides this, there were exemption
 papers being made out by other county officials who in their own offices were helping whenever they had a call.
 A striking example of the difficul- ties encountered was that yesterday of young Garland county farmer who had a wife and three children. He was a share eropper" or one who pays his rent by a portion of the crop, Imagine this man being able to ac- count for his complete income, for the cost his wife and each of his children were to him. and of many other things required in the question uaires. He knew that his income from the 25-acre tract that he worked by himself was made Co cover the eK- pense of himself and his family, and otherwise from that. an accounting would be difficult Neither could he be expected to tell just exactly how much of the money burden was re- lieved by the garden supply nor many of the other technical divisions asked
 in the case of farmer
 The choosing of the department one would prefer to enter always takes time The reeistrant does not have an arbitrary say in the matter. but is 1 expected to name whether be would prefer the artillery, the aviation the infantry. the Quartermaster or the 1 navy. or any of the other particular branches. There is long pondering over this issue and in most cases the 1 selection named is that of the quar- ltermaster division The infantry is l ,hr4rox x-ar- HF4fo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
RED CROSS DRIVE
 PROVING SUCCESSFUL

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The Lake di- vision has exceeded its quota of en- rollment in tho Red Cross Christmas membership campaigns, reports to headquarters here tonight show. Other divisions also sent optimistic accounts of the progress of the drive.
 The southwestern division. including Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas, reported that returns TO- ceived assured an enrolment Of I,700,O00 It's quota is 1162,000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
PROMINENT DETROIT
 CoNSPl TRAITORS CONVICTED

Detroit, Mich, Dec 22.-Albert C. kaltechmidt was convicted on all three counts of an indictment charg- ing conspiracy against the United States by a jury in the United States district court here tIis morning Four of the five others, who have been on trial with him also were found guilty on one or more counts in the indict- mont. Fratz Respa was acquitted.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE, SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS
LAWYER s

Have opened offices in the Arkan- sas National Bank building. 4th floor. Office phone, 2is; residence phone. t529. h-o-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

For your Xmas kerchiefs, visit the handkerchief store Of Hot Springs Albert Mendei Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
Tonnage 35,259
Below Last Year

Two more vessels called at Homo
lulu during the fiscal year which end
ed Saturday night, than in the fiscal
yearFof 1856.
Figures completed today by the Of
flee Of the harbormaster, Capt. Will.
liam r. Foster, show the total for thu
year to be SIS vessels, against GIG for
the preceding IL months period
In tonnage, however, the total is
below last year. The official figures
have not all been added up yet, but
the approximate total Of tonnage for
the fiscal year which ended last Sat
urday is 3,37O,625 gross tons, against a
total of 3,745,9S4 gross tons for 1915
16. This Is a decrease from last year
of 375,259 tons.
The last two vessels to call before
the year ended were the lumber
schooner Mindoro, 679 gross tons, and
the Japanese cruiser Azuma, 1900
gross tons the latter returned from
sea late Tuesday afternoon. Between
Tuesday night and Saturday night no
more vessels arrived, so that the year
practically ended Tuesday night with
the Mindoro's arrival. She anchored
off port at $3.50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
TICKETS FOR SHRINERS'
FLOUR IN BIG DEMAND

Two thousand tickets have been is
sued to local Shriners for the rattle
o fthe famous sack of flour now on
display in the Office Supply Company
window, and a number of them have
been sold. They are selling fast for
SO cents each and many predict that
a full $1,000 will be realized by the
venture, thus beating the next highest
contest, Islam Temple Of San Fran
cisco, by over $500. ALI proceeds go
to the Red Cross.
When R. w. Perkins arrived with
the sack from San Francisco last
week on the Wilhelmina, the members
of Aloha Shrine first planned to give
a benefit concert, but have not been
able to discover enough local talent
in such short notice, they say. The
night Of July 10 the sack will be
awarded in the Bijou theater at reg
ular picture performance for which
the regular admission will be charged.
Although the door receipts will not
figure in the benefit, the theater man
agement has purchased so tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived - Miss A. W.
Adams, Mrs. Frank Andrade. Harry
Beasley, Mrs. Luisa A. Beck, Miss
Mary E. Bennett, Mrs. A. N. Biddle,
Miss Elsie F. Blake, Miss Florence
Blake, C. G. Bockus, James D. Bond
K. D. Bond, Miss L. Booth, Miss NJ.
Booth, Mrs. e. Booth, Mrs. Bridwelt,
Miss Helen Brooks, W. Everett Brown,
H. B. Brown, wife and infant, r. NJ.
Durham and wife, Jas. w. Campbell,
Mrs. A. D. Garden, II. Cassidy, ]. A.
l. Cassidy, s. n. Castle, Miss Margue-
rite Castro, w. F. Cunningham, P. B.
Danky, Mrs. NJ. Davis, Maynard P.
Dawson, A. c. Derrick and wife, Miss
X. Elston, DR.. J. A. Edmonds, A l..
Faye, Miss Beatrice Frear, c. L. c.
Gait, Richard Gartley, Miss Ruth Cart
ley, Mrs. Arthur Gilman, DR.. G. Gold
ing, J. r. Griswold and wife. J. F. Hoff-
man, E. G. Holman, Ronald Won Holt,
Miss S. Hoogs, A. o. Hushaw, Miss A.
Hutson, VIM. T. Jack, Miss Bertha
Jackson, Mrs. e. A. Jones, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Kathryn Jones, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Fl. G. Johnson. Miss Jes-
sic B. Johnson, Mrs. Capt. P. Johnson,
Miss Octavia Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Jor-
dan, Princess Kalanianaole, Miss Ger
trude Kinney, L Kissel and wife. A.
p. Messenger and wife, H. ]. Knudsen,
VIM. Kraus, Mrs. M. L. LaMoreaux,
Miss Elphie e. Langeyin, Mrs. H. Lud-
ders and infant, John A. Madden, Miss
Gussie Mann, r. A. Marquardt, Miss
Marjorie Marquardt, ]. T. Marshall,
w. s. Mcclure and wife, Miss Marga-
ret Mcmillan, Miss Name McMorry,
Miss Agnes McMorry, Mrs. Geo. H.
Mead, Charles Mel, ]. A. Merry and
wife, Master Myron Merry, DR.. B. M.
Mikels and wife, Mrs. Ellen morrill,,
S. M. Moses, ]. D. Murphy. Dr.. G. s.
Nash and wife, Abraham Norton, A.
1Nylen, w. L. Nylen, Miss Dora Paris,
Ernest Peterson, Miss Dorothy Peter.
son, M. Phillips, Miss c. Pocock, Miss
Esther Prayer, Miss Ruth Renton, II.
II. Renton, Russell L. Richards, l. b.
Robinson, s. Robinson, ]. F. Rock,
Mrs. ]. w. Sanders, Miss 8. E. Sawyer,
Miss Edith Scettrini, Miss Carmello
Scettrini, C. B. Sebring, Mrs. Carrie
Seelig, Clarence Seigh, w. w. Smith,
Miss Olga Smith, John Sullivan, 3.
Swanson, Miss Mary A. Teefy, Lab
Tehara,% Frank Thompson, Jr,, F. E.
Thompson and wife, Mrs. Harris g..
Tower, Master Harris G. Tower! Miss
Helen N. Tower, Miss Dorothea l..
Tower, Miss Ruth Tower, Miss Har.
riet G. Tower, Mrs. e. B. Tracy and
SON, H. L. Van Buren,, Mrs. Manuel
Vierra, Jr., and infant, Miss Agnes Vi
ezra, Mrs. Manuel Vierra, Sr., Manuel
Vierrs, James Gordon Wakefield, Miss
Helen, weatherbee, Mrs. Sarah Wealth
erbee, Geo. e. Whitaker and wife, 8.
a. wilder, Jr., Jimmy Wilder, Kinau
Wilder, w. W. Wilson and wife, Mrs.
A. s. Woods, Miss Janet Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per InterIsland steamer Mauna Kea
July 8: From Yilo-C. C. Anderson,
Miss M. Byrne, q. G. Graves, w. G..
Ashley, Jr., w. H. Hiserman, H. W.
Kinney, T. A. Jaggar, Mrs. Afonaseiff
olovenicknikoff, Father Julius 8. Yone-
mort, wife and infant; Miss Goo San,
Miss NJ. Kalai, Mrs. NJ. L. Morgan, IRA
hito Sugimoto, s. Kaneiaea and wife,
Master Kaneiaea, Miss Kaneieae, ]. H,
Granger, George Cool, W. Todd, J. J.
Smiddy, J. w. Russell, Miss Kauhana,
Miss Aud, T. A. 4oyt, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Steese, Mrs. Okamoto, Miss Okamoto,
Mr.. and Mrs. IIeaomalu, K. Minake,
D. *. Miranda, Yoshikoto, Miss Pokini
Mrs. Arita, Mrs. Hahue, A. Graves
Henry Kaip0 T. Kamagata, Master
Yonemori; from LaDaira-Miss Tseu
Miss Crowell, B. o. Wist and wife
Miss Wist, A. NJ. Mills, Miss C. Miller
M. Y. Kan, W. H. Tin, T. How, J.
Gobeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Kasima and in
FAINT, C.. Hank, T. Matsu, Goo Hah, H
Chang, Miss Buchanan, Oda Harada
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Smith, Miss Smith
Miss Smith, j. B. Lightfoot and wife
Miss Peltz, Miss Andfeae, J. Gesner
]. Sweeney, W. L. kristen, Mrs. Keeke
A. Choy, Ho Wah, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
motto and child, Sam Chong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
GWAIERfRONT News
MANYKAMAAINAS
ARRIVE ON MAUI

1t was a Honolulu crowd which
trooped down the gang plank Of the
fine big new Matson flagship Maui
this morning at 7:45 at Pier Is.
Practically everyone aboard was a
Honolulan OF had been here one time
or another. A large number of Ia
pleainas returned, also many boys and
girls from mainland schools and uni
versities, TO spend the summer vaca-
ton at home.
Passengers arriving we're 152 cabin
and Is steerage. There were 148 bags
of mail, So packages of express mat
ter, AZ autos, and 1898 tons Of cargo
for Honolulu, Purser p H. Levey re-
ported. Hilo cargo is 720 tons, in
GLIDING eight autos.
Captain Peter Johnson brought his
family with him on this voyage. They
include Mrs. Johnson, Miss Octavia
Johnson, and James Johnson. Mrs:
Johnson was here last November and
Miss Johnson visited the islands two
years ago.
A fine voyage was reported by all
the officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
MAUI TURBINES
Will BE TESTED

Final efficiency tests, to determine
whether the liners turbines can main
tain the standard OF operation re-
quired by the specifications, will be
held on the return voyage Of the Mat
son flagship Maui to San Francisco
it was learned when the big liner ar
rived this morning from the coast
Making the round trip on the liner
this voyage is William W. Smith, as,
sistant to H. T. Herr. vice president
of the Westinghouse Company. manu-,
facturers Of the Mauis steam turbines
which propel the vessel. He Is watch
ing the performance of the machinery
to determine its efficiency, and is con
fident the results will show the re
quirements to be fully met by the
tests.
Chief Engineer Andrew Ryan said
this morning that on several occasions
the Maui's engines have driven the
vessel at the rate Of IS knots an hour
since she came to Honolulu on her
maiden voyage last March. He says
the present down trip saw the tur.
bines working the best they have done
yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

FOR THE STATES

Jay A. Urice, who has accepted q
call to the Y. n. c. A. international
committee for war work. leaves with
his family for the mainland on the
Wilhelmina this afternoon. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Urice and
son George, Mrs. G. N. Nesbit, Of Wa
terloo, Iowa, mother of Mrs. Urice and
Mark Nesbit, a brother-in-law. Mrs
Nesbit and son Mark have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Urice here for the
past month.
The entire party will go to their
homes in Iowa and Urice leaves after
a weeks. vacation for New York City
where he has important duties in con-
nection with training secretaries for
the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
Urice will be one Of the instructors
in association methods at one of these
camps where the new secretaries will
spend about a month each in training
Later in the fall Urice expects to be
placed in direct charge of one of the
Army Y. NJ. C. A. buildings in an east
ern or southern training camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
KAISER AND CAR NICHOLAS
IN PACT AGAINST FRANCE

PARIS, Franc.-A long account OF
q secret pact between the kaiser and
Former Emperor Nicholas of Russia
and aimed against France is given in
tie last issue of the Moscow Russkoye
Slovo to reach Paris. According to
the story, the existence of the treaty
was discovered by Count Witte in
1905 while the peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and japan were pro
ceeding at Portsmouth.
Count Witte, furious at the decep
ton of the car, informed the kaiser
that unless the pact was Cancelled he
would refuse to countersign the treaty
of Portsmouth. AS German bankers
were interested in loan to Russia
this would have hit them hard and the
story goes, rather than have complica
tons in his economic policy the kaiser
yielded. Neither emperor, however
ever forgave Count Witte.
At the beginning of the war, Count
Witte communicated the facts to B.
Glinsky, editor of the Messenger
Historique. He bound the editor to
keep the information secret until he
Count Witte, was dead, and circum,
stances warranted the revelation OF
Nicholas uncomfortable levity or trea
son-whichever you like"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
j. 5. WILL TAKE:
MATSON|A, MAUI,
NECESSARY

Latest word on probable disposition
Of the Matsonia ald the Maui was
brought to Honolulu this morning by
Assistant General Manager A. c. DER
lex Of the Matson Navigation Co., who
arrived on the Maui with Mrs. Diericx
for their first visit to the islands. He
says the government: will take the big
ships just as soon as 1t feels such a
move is necessary, not before. But
he says Uncle Sam IS not going to for
get the Hawaiian Islands, and that if
these ships are taken others will be
put in their places.
Mr.. Diericx is one of the Oldest Off
Gals of the shipping company ii
length of service and designed all of
the Matson boats from the LCrline up.
He says the Maui and the Matsonia
were built on navy lines. When, the.
were inspected by the navy it was
found they would make ideal hospital
ships.
Nothing definite had been done to-
wards their disposition when Mr..
Diericx left the coast
Mr.. and Derrick are at the Moana
hotel and expect to return on the Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
Ships OFFICERS
WANTED BY 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 20
Five thousand engineers and SINH.
lar, number Of captains and mates will
be needed by the government TO man
the merchant marine within Is
months.
This announcement and an appeal
for the names and addresses Of every
man In the United States who can
qualify, with or without training, for
engineer positions was received yes
terday from William Denman, chair.
man of the United States shipping
board. in Washington.
You will help your country in. q
direct and telling way" wires Chair
man, by publishing the fact that the
United States shipping board Is seek.
ing the name and address of every
such man."
On July 2, Denman announces, the
government will open a chain Of free
schools IN marine engineering at some
Of the best-known technical colleges
In the country, for which, marine en-.
gineers OF all grades, oilers and water
tenders and stationary engineers are
eligible Applicants will be given a
months course OF instruction. and,
after passing examinations Of the
steamboat inspection service, further
training win be provided under ser
vice conditions until the. men are
wanted on the ships Of the new mer.
, chant marine.
Washington University, Seattle, has
been designated as the free training
school for the Pacific coast section.
Candidates for admission should ap-
ply 70 President Henry Suzzalo, in
charge of the course.
Candidates for positions Of captains
and mates In the merchant marine
may obtain free preliminary training
IN navigation, according to Chairman
Denman, at government schools being
established on the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific coast. Information regarding
the service 10 available at the office
Of Henry Howard. director Of recruit
tng for the Shipping Board, Custom.
house, Boston. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Inter.Island steamer Kinau, for
Kauai ports, July 8: Miss May Fra
ger, Miss K. Johnson, Miss P. Water
house, Miss H. Warehouse, Miss e
Waterhouse, Miss K. Waterhouse, NJ:
and MRS. A. 8. wilcox, Thing Fai
Ching, Chung Shat, Thing Chow, Misc
r. Shaw, Miss j. Shaw, Miss Hernson.
Mrs. H. Isenberg, Miss Barnard, Mrs
]. A. Coombs, Mrs. r. X. Ellis and in,
FAINT, VIM. Ellis, Masters Henry 2, Miss
B. Aim, Mrs. Wilcer, Miss Souza, Miss
s. Aarona, MIRA, j. K. Kun, Ina, VIM. X
Samuel, e. ]. Kuapuhi, d. N. Kahaleiki,
C. N. Forbes, L. Clarke, e. H. Leong,
e. s. Bliss, w. e. Kimbell, ]. P. Mey-
ers, Sinclair Robinson, Lester Robin
son, Mrs. Cohen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
SHIPPING BOARD WANTS
MASTERS AND OFFICERS

Collector of the Post Malcolm A
Franklin received in today's mail
from Washington a notice from AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury By
ron r. Newton as follows:
THE Treasury Department is in
formed that the United States Ship
ping Board is conducting a campaign
to secure men for berths as masters
and mates in the merchant marine
You are authorized to furnish to ap
plicants for such berths information
and blanks which will be supplied to
you for that purpose"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
NOTICE.

The s. S. "Mauna Kea" will sail for
Lahaina and Hilo on Tuesday. July 3rd
at 5 p. m, instead Of on July 4th. She
will omit Mahukona and Kawaihae az
ports of call ON her outward trip but
will touch at the above mentioned
ports on her return trip, leaving Hilo,
Friday, 10 a. m, July 9Th.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV, CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., June 23rd, 1917.
6S20-9t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
Is reported today by Purser T. Strath.
arm Of the Mauna Kea TO be as fol.
lows, BY plantations and bags: olaa,
7s,s04; Waiakea, $4,000; Hawaii MIL,
1873; Hilo Sugar Co, 1900; Ono.
nea, 22.S00; Pepeekeo, $1,000; Homo.
mu. 1850; Hakaiau. $4,000; Laupa.
hoehoe, $500. Kaiwili. 26,l21: Ku.
kaiau, 21,677; Hamakua Mill, 1884;
Paauhau, ll.s31i Honokaa, $4,000;
Punaiuu, 623s; Honuapo. 1891.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
Duke MiIler'S Quintette
At Heinie'S Tonight

The passengers and officers Of the
S. s. Maui, as we'll as our local friends
are cordially invited to attend the
Moonlight dinner-dance at Hetnie's Ia
vern, ION the beach at Waikiki" this
evening.
Dude Millers famous Hawaiian
quintet will furnish music for dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

/. Collector Franklin has been author
ICED by Washington to appoint a man
to ill the gap in the ranks of the Gus
toms inspectors left vacant by the
entrance into the military service Of
George H. Paul and ". H. Stroud.
10th men are now officers on naval
duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
NOTICE.

The Master and/or Owners Of the
"ELSASS" will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any person
employed on the vessel.
q. s. SHIPPING BOARD.
6S25-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

NJ. Milan Djouriteh, one of the lead.
ers of the Serbian old radicals and j
protagonist Of the movement for Ser
bian national unity, is dead. He had
been for thirty years q member Of the
Serbian parliamept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

Mauua heA TIP report. Sne Is re-
ported loading sugar at Kuhio wharf
Next mail from San Francisco, one
days accumulation, will arrive Thurs
day morning In the American-Hawai-
ian steamer Texan, according to cable
adVices to the local agency. The
Texan left San Francisco June %.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
kea arrived this morning, bringing
Sc cabin and So deck passengers. Her
inward freight included an auto, 6s7
bricks, so bundles Of flooring, IL
crates Of fruit, 1870 sacks Of sugar and
1876 sundries.
This morning there were 100 cabin
passengers booked for the Mauna Kea,
sailing at 8 o'clock this afternoon on
the Fourth Of July excursion. About
90 or 20 more will sleep on deck on
mattresses, as all cabin space was
sold out days ago.
j, Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin today received q letter from
Secretary McAdoo thanking all en-
ployes Of the customs district of Ha-
wall for their donations to the Treas
ury Departments campaign for funds
for the, American Red Cross.
A cablegram stating that the new
schedule Of the Matsonia and Maui
will become effective with the next
sailing from San Francisco on Thurs
day. July IL, Of the Matsonia, was re-
cetVed late yesterday by Castle &
Cooke, the local Matson agency. The
two steamers will leave San Francis
co on Thursday every other week in
stead Of Wednesdays, will arrive in
Honolulu Wednesday morning instead
Of Tuesday twice a month, and will
omit Hilo as port Of call. The sche-
dule was to have gone into effect this
voyage Of the Maui, but was postpon.
ed. The two liners will leave here
Wednesdays as at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
INWARD

INWARD
W A.r,se Honolulu from K.s...
$50 pm. e-'s:ae am,
Arrive Honolulu fror, r.
Pearl Cfty-t7:I5 am "s .s NH and
.t ~! ~ am 1913 pm .1. sO AM
o:So pm. '7:2s p.m H p.ms
7 ,s AEr,vs Honolulu from w.h,.x. -.
90 eltie e am. .I.ss ana
tai. Tue L, aaieiWa Limited, a tvo.,..
leaves avn .Taty first-class tickets honorssu1r
am. for ,r0n aals.. every Sunday at $50
arrives in Honolulu ~ ,o returning
rne Limited stops only At i ~, p Pm
eva MN and Waianss " reai City,
only. SUNDAY. fSunday
G. p. .EIsoN, 60.
superintendent. n1'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TARI :
OUTWARD

w : " s m,sianae. Waialua. Kahuku -.
re" ES. Ssadons-'s:16 am. %. ~ .na
st = NJ poarl City. Eva MIN ana %. On
Sfs11e.soHns-t7:s0 am, ss.fE uo Wsy
st.is an. s2:15 nm. sa.oo
' ra pm, 1880 pm. tt1.ik pms
m ". meaniaWa and LeilehnsLs1..a.
nm "4o pm. $500 I'm .ii: 49,
"Or Letlehua-ts:oo am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

The schooner Forester went on TIT
InterIsland drydock last evening fol
some new planktng to be put in hel
hull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

The lumber schooner Robert Lew
ers arrived with q full cargo from
Northwest lumber ports. She entered
port at $3.50 last evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
HARBOR NOTES

The Matson steamer Enterprise is
loading sugar in Hilo bay, the Mauna
Kea reports.