davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
WOULD MAKE STRICT
RULES FOR AUT0ISTS

A traffic code. which includes
penalties for jaywalking as well as
for careless or recklcss driving. Is
being completed by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Allen, and will be
presented 10 the council soon.
Tho new ordinance viii take the
place OF 30 existing ones.
Under Il. Il will be unlawful TO
learn to drive an automobile In a
public park or on public boule-
ward, and equally unlawful for a
pedestrian to step out into the
street from behind the shelter Of a
vehicle.
Strict rules for lighting and for
the size OF vehicles are laid down
and Il is specified that drivers shall
signal cars In their rear before
stopping or turning
Twenty miles viii remain the
maximum speed limit. altho the
maximum at street intersections
and before playfieids and schools
will be raised from 5 to IL miles.
10 conform with the state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
TO take WIRELESS
STATIONS FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON. April 4-The
government win take over com
plete control OF all wireless and
radio stations In the L. s. and
territories without further explana-
lions, said Representative Alexan-
der. chairman Of the merchant ma
rine and fisheries committee. today.
THE radio companies are coop
Grating perfectly with the govern
nent." Alexander said. but II Is
practically certain the government
VII place It's own employees In
charge of these stations.
This may be done. for the time
being. by bringing certain EN-
ployes OF the companies into the
government service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Extra! His Tires
Have Lasted for
20 Years, He Says

Did you say that your tires
lasted u whole season. Or two
senrons7 That may sound fairly
good Ia these days. but what
woNld you think OF tires that
lasted nearly 20 seasons What
are probably the oldest autro-
bile tires In existence are In the
possession OF James r. Howard.
OF Jofiersonvilie. Ind.
In 1897 his father bought a
horselcsa carriage" Its buggy
wheels were equipped with ain.
gle-tuhc pneumatic tires These
original tiros gave service on the
OIL car. which Is still In use. un
lil short time ago. when new
tires. replicas Of the old. were
uadc mp specially by the flciory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

NEW YORK. April lis the all
aluminium car u possibility or only
a dream OF the auto engineer The
Increased demand for lighter cat
has suggested so many parts tNat
can be made OF the light. silvercol
orCd metal that one of the main
topics OF discussion among engi
neers. al the recent automobile
shows were the possibilities OF alu
minun construction.
Ignite piatons are already used
by the studebRkcr Premier. White
Chalmers. Chevrolet. Cole. Haynes
Mercer. Marmon. Odds and several
others Ignite Il the name OF a
group OF aluminium alloys Auto
mobile engineers are saying n 4
we're not for the slightly higher
cost OF these light pistons. their use
by automobile manufacturers would
be practically universal
Use Ignite Now
Engineers are now lightenine
their ears by using ignite for crank
cases. oil.pans. transmission cases
and covers. differential housings
clutch cones and covers, pistons
steering wheel spiders foot-hoards
mud-guards. hub caps. he2ring
caps. intake manlsolds. cowls. bon
net strips. pumphousings, earbur
etors. gear-box covers. fan wheels
hand.hold plates. starting device
brackets. instrument boards. rodi
ator frames. hood ledges. steerins
gear cases and covers. tire holders
fan brackets. running boards
switch boxes and covers. nooi
boards and rafiator tanks.
Tightening the car will tnus
mean a saving OF many dollars &c
the motorist in tires and in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
BUY YOUR MOTOR
NOW, SAYS force
BY V. c. EoREE

Manager Paige Motor Sales Co.
With the back of winter broken
and a touch OF spring In tho air.
the possibilities OF motoring are
thrustlng their attention on the
public Sales are consequently be
ing stimulated and from nov on
the biz drive will continue to gain
impetus. Those who are contem-
plating purchasing a motor car
should look sharp and take immedi.
ate action.
We are forced to give this warn.
Ing because OF the ed
demand for the most beautiful car
In America. We are doing every
thing possible TO speed up dellv.
cries. but find we are handicapped
BY freight equipment Our policy
sill be first come. firs, served,
and therefore. II the prospective
buyer wishes 70 enjoy some OF
these fine spring days. when the
delights OF motoring are greatest,
We hope you viii take warning and
place your order now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Dogs Barred at
Easter Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY. April "a
terrible blow has been dealt that
high and cosmopolitan society
which gathers at this time every
year to swarm the boardwalk East
or Sunday. Hotel men have 3rgap.
lied AMI declined to allot suites TO
plutocratic purps.
This horrible edict Ia taken by
the aristocrats as direct aflront.
But the hotel men are adamant. No
dogs And that goes Ours. poo
dies and fancy specials are all rele-
egated TO a common. rough. general
kennel. where they must be check.
ed. like umbrellas and hats. II you
pleace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Discuss Possibility of
Aluminium, Cars in East

general pounding-to.pieees OF his
car. Il In held For instance. In the
modern high.speed engine. there
are about 5000 crankshaft rcvolu.
lions minute. which means 5000
starts and 1900 stops minute for
every piston Engineers say that
cast iron for pistona Is doomed
Solid Ignite motors are now being
cast en- bloc. and auto engineers are
showing pictures OF men lifting
these aluminium motors with one
hand. II Is generally agreed among
them that aluminium construction
has come TO stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
CARS HELP
RECRUITING
FOR ARMY
Automobile Plays a Big Part
in Military
Activities
CAXIS SAVED PARIS

NNTrrn actual ,Sl war ,I possibly saTy mot mot
Nv tsnt. and preparations for
kuch an eventmlity steadily coins
forward. Il Is daily being Indicated
IN Seattle that the automobile has
a place in the business OF nat'onal
defense and military preparedness
even more important than has been
predicted.
Al every turn the automobile
- found fitting a. a cog In the
machinery OF military activities.
1T 10 being used for recruiting;
II II Is useful In the quick trans
" portatlon OF supplies: II he's
been demonstrated that az
transportation facility for the
hurried movement OF artillery,
troops and machine guns. u Us
invaluable. ard u furnishes
with its speed the proper equip
ment for Transporting officers
from one location to another
In quick time.
Each DAY. as war clouds loom NJ
over the horizon. Uncle Sam places
more and moro dependence on the
motor.car makers. Taxicahs. hur'
riediy recruited in the early days
OF Van kluck's rush 20 Paris "a
transport French army TO outflanE
him. saved Paris. The American
motor-ear may play a role equally
rs important should this country be
drawn into the vortex OF the Euro
pean cataclysm.
III Already the government has
III accepted the services OF the au-
tomobilc In obtaining recruits.
In mobilixins the militia. and
sa4her sundry work Of defensive
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
FUSED CARS" OF TODAY NOT
"BUNCH OF JUNK" MADE TO
FOOL THE BUYERS, is CLAIM

There 10 a vast difference In
the way used cars" are placed
on sale nowadays by reputable
dealers than In the past, &C
eordinq 10 an official OF the
WaterhousesSands Co.
There was time when
person was afraid to purchase
secondhand car. for fear 1t
would turn out TO be nothing
but a pile Of junk tied up with
n string" he declared. Now.
however" he continued, every
us~d car that comes into his
department Is thoroly gone
over before II 10 placed on the
market for sale. We take them
apart and put them back to-
gether, just 10 make sure that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Hist! Stockings
Filled With Clue!

A little mystery has been
brought out by Deputy Prosecutor
Barto and Deputy Sheriff Malone.
A pair of brown silk stockings
was found in an automobile. stolen
from c, A. Nudge of Tacoma,
which was found in a ditch at
Kent yesterday evening by the
two officials. The stockings had
a shipping tag bearing the name of
D. ~ Allstrum. 1909 Sixth ave,
Tacoma. Barto and Malone be-
lieve that the stockings may fur
nish a clue to the identity of the
thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
WHILE FEARING U. S.
wealth, paper IN
BERLIN IS HOPEFUL


AMSTERDAM. April Ger.
mans must not underestimate the
Importance OF the United States en-
tering the war: for America Is the
richest country In the world" de.
clared the Berllner Tageblatt today.
according to dispatches.
President Wilson" the editorial
assorted. ought 10 know a war
declaration IL n matter OF greater
moment 10 America than TO Ger.
many, The Germans. however. seem
convinced participation Of the last
great neutral power will not defeat
Germany.
we regret America II thus caus.
ing prolongation of the war. hut
the German people bravoly face
their enemy and their now task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Bradshaw on Job;
No Time for Illness

William Bradshaw. OF Bradshaw
& Co. Metz distributors. has been
III for several days. but was on
hand at his place OF business Mon.
day.
Too much business. Haven't
even time TO get sick" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

nothing lie anniss. Many times
we have taken practically
new car that apparently was In
splendid shape. This made no
difference; II was given the
same treatment az the worst
old wreck ever towed into the
place There are used cars
that can not be beaten by any
new ones at the price"
Artificial flowers for millinery
are being made 10 incloee tiny in
candcscent lamps, with current
from storage batteries hidden in
side the hats.
Add war-born SMILES: As out-of-
date as a last years atlas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Orchestra Leader
Buys Lexington

Franz Adelrann. orchestra
leader a, the Coliseum, 10 sport
ing brand new Lexington
"ciubster."
The price on the Lexington 10
scheduled TO take a jump ssy.
ward 500 worth on May Z. A.
tho the local agency has been
doing business but q week. many
sales have been recorded. Since
their Introduction. last year. In
Spokane. go have been sold.
Fosier's Garage and Machine
shop IL the local headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
GERMANY RECEIVES
NEWS WITH CHAGRIN

THE HAGUE. April i.--Germany
receives the news Of President VII
sons address with The deepest
chagrln." the foreign office formal
~ stated TO correspondents today,
according TO Berlin dispatches.
German leaders added II was eai'l
that Americans could remain un.
molested in Germany as long AZ
Germans were unmolested In Amer.
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Claim One Auto in
u. S. for Every %

There is one automobile in the
United States for every group Of
90 persons. according 10 compre-
hensive article by Donald Mcleod
Lay In the March 10 issue OF the
Automobile Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
representative TO
VISIT n. W. safes

r. NJ. Coz. factory representative
OF the Grant Motor Car corporation.
vas n Seattle visitor this week. lie
Ia on tour covering the i've
Northwestern states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Fishermen RENTED
LOT OF BATTERIES
Fishermen rented lot of
batteries last Sunday, accord
ing to c. S. Huntoon OF the Auto
Electric Equipment Co.
I'VE were all out OF rent bat
terics Sunday" he declared.
Came to Buy Camera
But Bought a Stutz

ID. II. Runner, now with the Par
sons Motor Co. sold his first Stutz
to b. II. Averill. of Aberdeen. Az
Grill came to Seattle to buy cam
era. He met Runner. huff said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

Burglars entered the room Of
Richard Lobe. at the Dol Mar
hotel. First ave. s. and Washing
ton st. while he slept. and got
away with a gold watch and il5 in
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Local Employe Goes
to California Guard

Donald r. Dean has left the en-.
ploy OF the Willard Service sta.
ton. He 10 u member OF the Cali.
forn!a guard. and was called TO the
colorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

Manager +. q. Batenburg. Of the
Western Motor Sales Co. reports
the sale OF n truck with one OF the
firms attachments 20 the Tougoos
Trading Co. Ketehlksn, Alaska,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
Parsons Expecting
a New Speedster

Manager Jim Parsons. OF the Par
sons Motor Co. expects n new iG-
valve spcedster In shortly II is
IN. very latsst word In apocdsters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04
FIVE CARL DADS OF
GRANTS ARE COMING

Five carloads OF Grant Skies are
on the way TO Seattle. Many OF
them have already been sold by the
Grant Coffin-Campbell Co. The new
allotment is expected daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Mlss Marie
Dahm, 81, is going to take finger
prints for the navy. She has been
sworn In as chief yeoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-04

Bread that will keep fresh two
4 eeks after being wrapped In paper
lsid sterilized has been invented by
. Paris baker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HART, CRENSHAW
GET PROMOTIONS

Al i:l5 n. IN. yesterday the Matson
steamer Lt.rlfsse arrived from San
francisrc after u rough voyage in
which beam seas swept overheard
many bundles of shingles which were
piled on deck. One mule died, evil
IDENTIFY from seasickness-
Among the HoncInians returning on
the steamer were Cmdrs. Thomas c.
Hart and Arthur crenshaw. Z. s. n.
who successfully passed their navy ex-
aIainaticns in San Francisco fer pro-
motion frcm Iieutenant-commander to
commander. Dick Sullivan, former
proprietor Of the Two Jacks. refarn-
cd after a years absence. He is GO
ing into the automobile business here.
& stern tae first night out did most
CT the damage to the deck lead. A
surprise was sprung when it was seen
that Capt. ]. w. t"Joe''l Jory. skip
per of the Hilonian until she was
sold, was on the bridge yesterday af-
ternoon. Capt. A. L. Soule has been
promoted from the Lurline to the Ma
noa. Coast pagers had said Jory
would stay with the Hilonian under
her new owners.
The LurIine brought IL four-wheel
dive auto trucks fitted with rock-car-
rying bodies. for the army. for use in
building operations at Schofield Bar
racks. Five army polo ponies also
came.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Nstson liner Natsonia. left at 10 = IN.
today for San francisco Robert AlierfoR.
A. II. Ahrens, Mrs. A. r. Ahrens and child.
Miss r.: Aubrey. Miss I. Arnold. Miss G.
". Abbott. Miss c. Ashley. Mrs O. Abbott,
Vim. Bateman. Miss Z. B0zaet.e. j. ". Ben
ton. Hrs. ]. W. Benton. Mrs. c. II. Bailey,
J. s. Beftman. Mrs. =. 5. Bettmau. Master
Bettman, Mr.. e. n: Boyd. Mrs, j.. 3. Boz
Baker. Miss X. Baker. J. }. Barlum. Mrs. J.
j Barlum L. J. Barn. W J. Browning Mrs.
W J. Browning II. 7. BradBer Mrs. II. T..
Bradner Mrs l.. w. Berga Miss NJ. Brady.
Mrs. n. 7. Boedker. Mrs. O. A. Carlson. F. +.
Csricof, Mrs. H. A. Clover Miss r. Clover.
w c. Glow. IT, W. Chaplin. Mrs. ii. W.
Chaplin. Geo. III. Call. Mrs Geo. III. Call. VIM.
Campbell. Miss 4. Crawford Miss A. ID.
Campbell. y =; chymoweth; Mrs; ! =; ehy-
J. s. Dendie, j. NJ Dowsett. Miss L. De
Isuca, Miss +. Darling. Mrs =. Distel, J. H.
Duncan. Mrs. J. II. Duncan. w. II. Dale, l..
s. Eastlake. Mrs. L. s. Enstlake Miss y.
EMANUEL, Miss EBdes. Mrs. d, Engle, r. q.
English, Mrs. r. @. English, W. p. Frazer.
DIR. Christian Fry, Miss n Fry, G. s. Pan
ming. Mrs. g. s. Tanning. chas. X. Foster.
Mrs: ehas K Foster Miss D. w Fisher,
Thos. Glynn. Mrs. Thos GIynn.. Mrs. Aecully
Higrins T.. J. Harness. Mrs. z. J. Harness.
W. ii. Harrington, Mrs. w. II. Harrington,
W. III. Hllbr0ok, Mrs w. II. Holbr00k, DIT.
Eva Harris. Miss +. Harris, H. Hart Mrs.
H. Hart. Master H. Hart. Mrs. @. Hunt.
Miss c. Hunt. Mrs r. Hutchinson, c. J.
Hutchjns NJ Jones. Mrs. NJ, Jones. l.. Joseph.
Miss Grsce Knight Jas. A. Kennedy. Mrs,
d. A. Kemp. r. w. Loichot Mrs. r. w. Loi-
chof. Mrs. L. b. Lippitts j. g. Lawson. Mrs
j. s. Lawson, T.. h. Orchard. r j. Lowrey.
G. A. Long. Mrs. @. A. Long. r.. @. Lyser,
Mrs r. G. Lyser, Miss f. Lyser. J. b.
I.uhd. Mrs. J. B. land. Chas. Middleton. Miss
d. Martin. Mrs. =. NJ. Martin, r. II. Mon
tanerro, A. d. Meader. Arthur Marsh, Mrs.
Arthur Marsh, Miss P. Marsh. Mrs. Geo.
Marshall. y. b. Marin Mrs. J. L. Mears and
infant Miss C. 8. Neader Mrs. w. D. Metz
ger Mrs g.. y. Mauie, c. W. Msssee, Mrs.
O. " Nassee Mrs. Anna Mozier, Howard
Norodifh Mrs Howard Meredith, Miss n.
1Iilcy, Miss n. McCaustiand, G. Mcintosh.
Mrs G. Mcintosh Miss A. G.. MeCue. j. Nc
Sweeney Miss p. McSweeney, a. g. New
comb Mrs A. g. Newconib, T. G. Niles. Mrs.
+. G. Niles. Mrs. A. O'Neal Chas. 0'Dona-
hue. Mrs. Chas. O'Donahue, ". G. Parsons,
X Peterson. Miss j. L. Park. Miss NJ. Poun-
fba. n Rosenbledt G. A. Robbins. p. Rabee.
Mrs. n. Peters. chas. Reitseh. Henry Reitsch,
Robert Reitsch, Mrs. Chas. Reitsch. D. l..
Roeenfeld. Mrs. p. NJ Rodgers. Geo. II. Ro0s,
tlr4 0cDs H. .Hoos Miss @. p. Roos. Mater
) Roos. Mrs Geo. Roberts. Mrs. Z. A. Steele.
1fs4N. r. sturfexanl. Miss r. Smith. Miss,
NJ Smith r. E smith, Mrs. r. B. Smith,
Mrs Sqniffen Miss NJ. Server, Edward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
MATSONIA TAKES
CAPACITY LIST

Taking ori 220 cabin snd IS sieeTsge pas
senzers capacity Iist, the Mztson liner Mat
sonia Capt Charles Peterson, left 81 10
O'Clock this morning from Pier Is Tor San
Frantsrco. The big steamer took out y
capacity cargo a. well.
The Natson steamer Lurlipe. which arrived
MONDAY afternoon from San Frsneisco. will
leave toEnorrew night at 5 o'clock or later
70. kahului. Maui.
According 20 officers OF the MatsoRia. Capt.
J. " Jory who brought the Luriinr down
from the coast viii transfer 20 the Hyades
on the Larl:ne's arrival at San Francisco
March 20 Capt. William NJ. Rind Of the
Tvadrs viii bcrome the Buriine's permanent
commando. Wide Capt. Jory will keep the
Hyades permanently.
Can't 4 L. Soule who has had the Lur-
line since Cart Troel K Smith left the Mat
son Iine,s employ, has transferred az San
Francisco to the Manoa and is expected to
bring her to Honolulu March 20 Capt.
T. NJ Edwards has taken the Wilhelmina
and win probably be In commend when she
arrives next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
TAKES ON
TONE OF HEALTH

Healthier and more robust was the appear
aAce of the local stock market today, both as
to listed and unlisted securities. In the list
sugart generally picked up and in the un-
listed market Mineral Products scored adj
yances. Sales between boards were Of 1118
shares from the list and between boards las.
Prices on sales were 0laa Ia and IAN.
s2k, waislua 30E. McBryde 10is, Oahu 20
and Pineapples Ak.
Mineral Products led the yellow sheet
stock selling at IS, 81 and 30 cents. Mon.
tana-Bingham was unchanged at 40 cents, OIL
sold at $3.50 and 1926 and Engels Copper
shaded off an eighth to 81. Mountain King
was SO cents and MADEIRA 26 cents. There
was more activity than in several days past
and volume Of business showed material in
crease
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
GREAT NORTHERN
HAS 534 ABOARD


4 total Of S3s passengers 81 all eiaksrs
win arrive on the Hill liner Great Northern
Monday morning wireless received from
Captain Amman today by the local agency,
Fred 7. Waldron, Ltd says she has on board
80 first ebbin. 80 second and n steerage
passengers This J. less than half her capa-
city. - she took out 705 from IIoDolnln last
trip
Nah for IIonoluin Is ~ bags and Cor Hilo
70. Cargo for this port IS heavy, 1896 tons
Including 20 autaInebiler. The liner viii
reach H1o ~ o'clock Sunday morning and
viii arrive AZ Honolulp, docking ~ Pier 6.
nj % Q'eiork Monday morning
~ fnr - taking carr Of ~ the prospce-
tive patsenecrs wdo want 20 leave Honolulu
on The Great Eofthern March Ie i concerned.
Che local ngencg said today u believes Che
big tnfbiner cen accommodate nearly eli who
want % 80. Releases Of sfafcroons received
from the San Francisco and Los Angeles
sgsnels. Iuesdsy and pfesienslg indicate.
want 70 90 on the next sailing and who are
not already taken care Of BIZ steamers Of the
other 4ncricsn bnes. 1he Matson and
Oceanic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s. 8. wilhelmina. leaving San Fran
cisco March IL. Hodger. Fred Law. 9. A.
Conrad Nfs c. A. Conrad. Heine Kamnerer,
Jrhn Gilfillan, Irving Gottheim. Miss Stanley,
H f. Breiyogle. T. +. Manning, Mrs. T. E.
Manning, Walter Wing. Mrs. Walter Wing,
j. l.. Boyee, Mrs. ]. L. Boyee. J.. Fishel, r.
H. Mason. Ivan L. Peterson. Miss NJ. @. Hub
hard Miss A. Elliott Mrs. J. G. Porter. Miss
l.. G. Moffitt. Miss G. Coulter. JAS. l.. Boyle.
Mrs j. L. Boyle. Arthur II. Moose. Mrs. Ar
thur H. Moose, Chas. Moose. VIM. Hortsman,
Mr. Lille Geo. b. Alyerd, Mrs. Geo. b. Al
word. g. n. Whiting. Mrs. G.. n. Whiting g.
e. Goats. F. p. Redmond. David Mcclure.
a, p. Sheriff. John Rry, M. l.. Joslin, Miss
Beatrice Gottheim Mrs. Della Morse, L.
Bruch, HAL Taft. Mrs. H. L. Taft Henry b.
Cooper. Mrs. Henry b. Cooper, NJ. n. Love,
Mrs NJ n Love- A. G. Deming. Mrs. A. @.
Deming, e. Ronnheini Walter Bonnheim, Mrs.
T. Bonnheim Miss Edith B0nnheim. r. Null
Ter. Mrs +. Muller. Miss Else Schilling. Miss
Volkeman Francis Gay, J. NJ Mendel, Mrs.
J. NJ Mendel, Karl Bruick, Mrs. Karl Bruiek
and daughter. J. A. Young. Mrs. J. A. Young.
DR. c. b. High. Dan Volkman, @. II. Tipling,
Mrs. g.. II. TIPPING. Jas. Corley, Rev. c. J..
Quinn, B W. Freer. J. b. Castle, Mrs. j. b.
Castle. Samuel Rindge. AIRS. Samuel Rindge,
Mr.. Leeds Mrs Leeds, Miss g.. Thornton.
Miss Douahue Miss May Lyons. Mrs. Mary
Maher, Leon CoIlver. Addison NJ. Scott. Mrs.
Addison NJ Scott. Mrs. Julius Unger, Miss
Edna ferber and mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
THOMAS ISLATE;
/ ?. N. TOMORROW

depot quarfermaeter's office from the q. s.
army trnhsport Thomas say she win not ar
rive off port from Manila and Nagasaki be-
fore I o'clock tomorrow afternoon owing 70
bad weather.
This means she win not leave for San
francisco before some time Friday morning.
three days late The Thomas was one day
behind schedule leaving Naeasski. and storms
have added . day and half more. The
Thomas win dock at Pier 8.
choridnn Needs Much Cod
The transport Sheridan which left San
Frencisco Monday for Honolulu and Manila
win need 1856 tons Of bunker coal here. &C.
cording 20 cable ndTices received from the
coast today. For Honolulu she has Is tons
Of freight and viii have space from here for
Guam and Manila for 90 tons. She Is due 70
arrive here Tuesday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

HARBoR NOTES

Nr-r mail fe- San Praariseo viii leave n
the L. . army transport Tsrnas. probably
ner tai shaft vii De installed IN TIE
Tnter-isiaBa steamer hitahala ia time for
her 70 ac ready for sea by Friday. SPAR
pew shaft Is leiag prt in
Next m4l from San Frzseiseo and Los
Angeles win arrive ~ 10 O'Clock aiondas
morning in the Hill liner Great Northern.
The Fanning IsIard sfesmrr Kestrel, Capt
p. T. Ferris viii leave Tor Planning and
" sehington Islands before tire end Of this
week taking ZOO fons Of general cargo and
two physicians. who viii furnish medical at
tendance 10 fhc eoBra plantation laboTers
there They are Doctors iitxjohn and Rosa.