davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
advertisement
POSIam EXCeIS
In COnQuering
Worst Eczema

That results should show over night
is a great deal to expect of any skin
Remedy-except Poslam. But Poslam
differs from all other remedies in
possessing healing energy in a more
concentrated and more active form.
That is the reason why in stubborn
Eczema it shortens the time of treat
ment and drives away minor troubles
before they become serious.
It is a pacifying balm to angry,
irritated surfaces.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, "a
West 47th ST., New York City
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fresher, better by the daily use {
Poslam Soap, indicated with Poslam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

S. v. Hill, before being called to Louis
ville... Mrs. Thomas White delight
fully entertained the members of the
w. R. c.. auditing committee at her
home on Monday afternoon. After the
business session was over dainty re-
freshments were served. -. The ball
team of the high school will play the
Lincoln high school team at that
place Friday evening. ...P. D. Gray
and o. j. Pierson we're business visit
ors in Richmond Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency to seek the surface
The wonderful calcium sulfde is
one of the natural constituents of the
human body. You must have it to be
healthy. 1t enriches the blood, invig-
crates skin health, dries up the
pimples and boils, eczema and blotch-
es, enables new skin of fine texture to
form and become clear, pinkish, smooth
as velvet and refined to the point of
loneliness and beauty. This is how to
be beautiful Stop using creams, To-
tons, powders and bleaches which
merely hide for the moment Get a
50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store today.
And if you wish to give them a trial
send the coupon below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
YUM YUM

Albert R. Williams, former Boys
secretary at the Y. M. C. A., who is at
Camp Zachary Taylor, received large
box containing cake and other good
things to eat Friday, sent by May Cor
rigan and Gertrude Huffman. who are
in charge of the Spa at the Y NJ. C. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
FERGUSON WILL HELP

John Ferguson, a member of the
Senior class, will assist the Western
Union Telegraph company in install
ing the teIegraphy equipment at the
high school preparatory to the open
ing of night school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
HUH!

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Seventeen
silent sentinels of the Woman's Party.
doing time in the Occoquan workhouse
for picketing the White House are
bruised and scratched today as the re-
suit of free for all scramble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Success is born OF imag1na-
ton.
Imagination begets enthusi-
asm, and enthusiasm is the
power that brings achievements.
No man may safely Judge an
other man, for no man can
know the facts that have inf1u-
enced another's acts. Judge
self If you would justly judge.
The reader reads what the
advertiser adyertises in The
Palladium, because the Want
Ads are all carefully indexed
under the principal classical
ton headings. Get the reading
habit!
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-04

Z hsn Lsds
cost o one n a ts stock Into ready cash
Read price nsed below
eHafnrv @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
Secretary Of Promotion Commit
tee Reports Floods Of Requests
For Accommodations Here
PREPARATION FOR COMING
HOST NOW in FULL SWING
More and Still More Room Need
cd To Meet Ever Grow
ing Demands

I.
Things are humming at The headqnar-
tors of The promotion committee these
Days and preparations are proceeding
apaee FOR the reception and entertain.
ment Of the tourist host, the vanepatd
o. which isn't present arriving
Secretary A. P. Taylor stated yesfer.
day that applications for hotel aud
other accommodations continue to pour
10, and that one member Of the stan is
kept busy attending to this eorresppn-
dehee alone. II is estimated that
double the amount Of requests for &C.
eommodations has been received this
year'as compared with last.
The promotion committee Is doing al
IN its power to relieve the threafened
congestion, and the appeal made TO
those having spare bedrooms TO Register
the fAet with the committee Is injecting
with a satisfactory response. More
and more rooms are needed, however,
aud at once, and Secretary Taylor
again requests any citizen with spare
hedrooma IT disposal to notify the com.
mittee Of the fact as quickly as. posi-
BE, as Il is desired to. have a list com.
piled large enough to cope with al pos.
Hbie emefgencies, and 10 that Assist.
ant secretary Dankey may take az
large a list as possible with him when
'he leaves for Hilo on. Saturday TO meet
the Great Northern, in order to facili-
tate tourists In securing accommoda'
tons. z,
In this connection II may be stated
that the Great Northern viii be used
for hotel purposes during its stay in
port, February 10 to 25.
Secretary Taylor said yesterday that
Worth Aiken, the well-known Maui pro.
motioniet, has, arranged schedule OF
rates 10 Haledkala and return inelud.
ing all expenses. There is probable
Ivy that coupons for the trip, covering
each item Of expense, win shortly be
issued. ~, -
The new rate il $50 for each person
including auto, horses, guide and rest
house accommodation, plus steamer fare
Honolulu to I.ahainh .qpnd trip, and
hotel rate Of $3.50 per day.
IL there be two IL q party the rate
win be $24; three, 1880; -four. 1875;
Aye, tl6; six, $i4.75; and ten person:
and over, 41s.75 each. The auto item
of expense inereases after the party
has reached the number of five.
+. \. Newton, the newly -appointed
Information clerk Of the Territoria
Hotels Company, left for Maui Of
Monday to secure data there, and vii
proceed from the Valley Island to Ha
vail He has already visited Kauai.
Newton win have his headquarterl
IN the AlekaAdeT Young Hotel and viii
disseminate information FOR tourists
working IN conjunction with the promo
tion committee, which Is and has beer
for long time past working hard t,
open up the other islands Of the grouI
for the tourist, the aim being to giy'
visitors as much entertainment as pos
sjhle By boosting and making known
the charms and attractions Of the othel
islpnds impgriially. VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
COMMISSIONER RlvENBuGH
SELLS GOVERNMENT LAND

Several parcels Of government land
were disposed Of by the land commits.
sioner by lease or sale at public auc.
tion at the Capitol building yesterday.
None Of them brought more than a
ncminal advance over the upset price.
They were disposed Of as follows,
Leases Seventy and ninety hum
dredths acres in Kapaa homestead
tract, Kauai, TO "A. X. ozawa, for 1910,
Kapahi camp site, Kauai, 81 acres, for
$l05 a year, 10 Hawaiian Canneries
Company, Ltd; lot 80, Waiohuli.Keo-
kea homestead tract, Kuln, Maui, con
tanning 2.03 acres, for IS an acre, to
Ewock Hin Society; government rem.
nant Of z1S acres to Laupahoehoc
Sugar Company Ltd, for $3.50, two
lots to $. M. Kanakanui, of Manowaio.
pae homestead Tract, North Hilo, 4
aercs, for $40 an acre; three lots in
kjolokaa-Puumabaala tract, Kau, Ha.
wall, for $3l, 10 Samuel Kauhane.
Sales-~Portiph of gayarnmant land
of Punkapu, South Kohala, Hawaii,
containing 1850 Square feet, To Mrs.
Mary Lindsay, for $S5; lot at Piiho-
nua, Hilo Hawaii, three acres, to
James Henderson, for $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23

The value Of an appropriation by The
legislature to provide for the Wait Of .
congressional delegation to the Islands
again this year was pointed out yester-
day BY two members Of the legialafurs
who ore strong advocates Of thin appFo-
priation. They are B. W. shi9gle, senI
ator and Lprrin Andrews member Of
the lower house.
"Tbere has been no discussion on 9
ebnfressional appropriation fhiA year at
the meetings Of the Oahu delognfiop,'
|anid senator Shingle, t'becouse We
have been considering matters relating
particularly to Onhu, but ! ON strong
advocate OF another such appropriations
t'PrpYiding funds for a visit Of eon'
gressmen TO this Territory 10 the besi
Kind Of work that the legislature cap
do for the Territory. Every trip q
coneressmen TO the Islands places Us in
more advantageous position before
the national Legislators, and the ekpenl
diture Of such funds IL web worth
while. -
Representative Andrews, in advocating
mother appropriation 60 bring con
gressiohal party to Hawaii spoke from
experience on the value Of such enter
prise 20 the Islands.
fsAfter the last visit OF congress
sional party to Hawpii,'' said Mr., a a.
dfews, III had occasion 10 be IN Wash
ington on private business, and found
members Of the senate and house who
had visited here anxions TO do some.
thing for the Islandh.
tSnch visits Of congregational dsleenl
lions to the Islands make congtess
more friendly to oir plans It Is the
best kind Of advertising and l. money
well spout.
"The money spent a bring congress
men here Is fur moro eiitctivelg spent
than that disbursed TO send Hobbies "a
Washington. The visits Of the con
gressional parties are of heneht 10 TIL
Territory as whole3 and should be
cQntinued.S rr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
Lille Mother. lust
Fifteen, Admits
Abandoning Baby

A pretty ffteen-year.old Chinese
girl, residing in Bishop lane, is the
mother Of the newly born girl baby who
was found BY Japanese woman in
Bishop lane on Sunday night The
father Of the child is said to be a Chi
nese youth, who has gone to China.
The police, acting On information re.
ceiyeq visited the girls residence last
night and sought information from the
gifl A mother, who, at first professed
ignorance Of the matter.
Under questioning by Or. Richard O.
Aver, the girl finally confessed that
she was the mother of the baby, and
stated that she had left the infant in
the roadway, fifty yards from her
home because she was ashamed, and
Knew that someone would pick the
child up and care for it. n
She said that she sat and watched
the. baby until the Japanese woman
found II, and that when she heard the
poor little mite wailing, It made her
cry. ~
Baby is still in the care Of the Jap
anese woman who found her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
BDuLL
AND Prices FIRM
Engels Drops Back and Oil Is
IS + Strong Bingham, and
MADEIRA Gain 4

n Little activity was manifest in the
local exchange yesterday, the trading
in listed securities fell of TO s75 shares
Of which 1886 were at the session. I'M
listed security business was slightly
more active but without the volume Of
last week yellow list stocks were
weak, tendency TO react from recent
gains being evident in some securities.
Listed stocks were firm with few
changes.
san Carlos declined a quarter to
1928 and McBryde an eighth to 1l.621b,
Eva advanced an eighth to 1880. 9th.
on stocks were without change, Olaa at
1925, WdiaInR at $3.50, Hawaiian Sug-
ar at 1000, Hawaiian Consolidated
"a" at 800. Brewery at 1880 and
Kahuku at 1000.
Session prices on yellow list securities
were weak though the afternoon
brought advances in Montana Bingham
md MADEIRA. Engels Copper prices slid
backward from the high marx of last
week selling down from $50 Saturday
to 500 and to Z. 87116 while in the az.
terpoor Il dropped to 1921. Honolulu
on held at 5.621s while the quotation
declined. Mineral Products was firm
throughout the day at lis. Madera
advanced from 80 cents to 35 bid and
~ asked during the afternoon. Mon
tana Bingham sold up to a. cents with
buying orders advancing the bidding
price. 80 y
Announcement wes made that $50
shares reported sold between boards
Saturday at 1926 should have been at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
Commission NerchHhi From sgd,
ney Denies That His People
.'FeeI Sore With Us
ADMITS THEY DID JUST
AFTER LusITANIA SINKING
Fuller knowledge Of Circumstan-
ces Changed Them; Now
Anxious For Our Trade

81 ,...... .1.,L =. - -.
Vhat Ausuaha y a' present p'r'
kindly Inclined TO the United States
Il the statement Of Harold Moroney,
!, &C.,. II 4, ,.s,,,, ,,,s,sh.nt Who ~.
~ 49, 81. vi. =,
ffeo hers hfV,'' 4 ua.'n',e ~ ~.
er Niagarn, and who leaves TOT san
Francisco by the steamer Wilhelmina,
sa;l;ng fomorro&. Moroner plans
49, 49,, lss...a ~. ,..;.ts,a n
~ 80 j. i.
the course ~ Which ~ inttne' '7..'''.e
every city o. Importance On business
bent.
ma mere sa,n n 1,o 1851.
DAY, " . weh.oenneu Ieenng snAs tssrs
y ieck "a sympatny WIN .ns n.sss !,
seates q tns pare ~ an 49, 1sls w
NEW 1en,pnneIs, she IN ine9 sserS "
Pc Pfsyaient tnat. Aus.Iana woplu y
only 700 Wiling 20 guy !ne war anu
make separnte peace VIA Germany
Dosn loeas arc aosolueely er ln'
yontrary 20 ynAt appynts " " .hn
oplnioh mere ana Wnfen ~ P.ooAp,y J,
fenex q opinion on tne maihlhnq u
me United states, Aus'.anans are nyt
IN htvor OF poycottihg A'helletn soyus
or O. excluding the country IRON 1rHue'
nather are ApS'ralihns ~ ptessh. IN
tey9f OF encogrsg'4g tfaoe relatlons
WIZ the vhlleq States'
rs true tnht TOT two mcn'ns o.
80 iohowing tne SINKING 81 tne in 1,
.ania, iee1ng against Americn ran high
Z h me Oolenles nus was P,,nc'Paiiy
en account % We aesitu9stot wssning.
tph ~ we mater u fns HsHpe y
thp met the consensus oI opinion DC
ing Ihat the Ohiheu states WAS Pro
herman.
Oniy rosslnie AtyiseAe
men tne Ifai laets ga tne, matter
WHY Waee hhvY = 70 Ing Wvtiu eeher'
my, ana 70 5nstFaiiA ~ particular, Aus
.snans. quiekiy- came 70 she cVhe,Nslou
.nht Ahetlsh hsl saop'ea tne only AZ
ufude possible a. me premises " was
recognized. tnat 70 nave acted dinerent,
" 1ou,a nave peen 70 nave pretekea !,
sn'slnai 1lssuPtloh the vhiteu
.oua.es, ann tnht Pronlo,bl0n oL tle e4,
Por. OF munitions 70 the Ailes would
hAse rtsuitea.
Ievnisioh or ieehng on tne part
oIs Au alIl.ialns quiokiy set IN, ana 10
Wy As,iahns are peeeiveo IN aus
'rana WIN open arms.
1tus .la.ia ms not we shen.est ae-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
czARGAlLs0NaAgS
FOR army SUPPLIES
tReseript To Premier Hailed With
Delight By Journal

PETRoGRAD, january IA pro,
found impression has been created here
by royal rescript addressed by Car
Nicholas to Premier Golotzine' asking
that the government devote its first az
tentipn to the question Of providing
adequate supplies fok the army.
The Novoe Vremya, the government
organ, in eapmehting upon the EN-:
peror's note to the premier says:
seThese words evoke the hopes Of
Russians that the long wanted coopera.
ton between the government and the
S 9 = :, q the Re0Plgs isssst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
HoRNER AGAINST 1T

Ia fling q minority report on the
vice investigation which has been con
Quoted by q committee Of the chamber
Of commerce, Of which he was a mem
ber Supervisor Horner advocates the
reopening and licensing Of Iwilei. The
report states that he b opposed to the
Iowa abatement act on the old excuse
that II places too much power in the
hands Of individuals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
Joy RIDING SOLDIERS
NOW ARE UNDER ARREST

Anderson Merrill, Company B, Sec
ond Infantry, and Cecil Henderson,
oofnpany r. First Infantry, were ar.
rested last night by OfIicer Berry Size
more, and held for investigation.
The men, say The police, took Cadillac
car No. 1888, owned by W. B. Ander.
son, from outside the Young Hotel.
G sizemore heard that the car had been
stolen and catching sight Of the mum
Der as IL flashed past, gave chase, catch
ing the car on upper Nuuanu Street,
and placing the men under arrest. Mer-
rill was driving
The men said that they Only took the
ear for little ride, II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
GARDEN WRITES OPINION
UPON COMPENSATION Law

According tolaD opinion given by
Deputy City Attorney Garden as to the
status Of an employe under the Work,
mons Compensa ZION Act, working for
more than one employer, only one en-
player is liable for compensation in
case Of accidenh. ass
Az set forth in the written opinion a
ianitor employed under contract by diff,
ferept individuals Is entitled to com.
pensatjon only from the individual for
whom he was working when injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23

~" .|''I-I
VI nabcf pr, ID. d. ohipmar Al q
Haumfartnef, b vi. bailey. Mrs' NJ. Nonti,.
ard. Mas Ida HAYES John n fInrce.
Louis Tiror 4. N. Danleie. Miss 4. Mc,
'.l sss :, \, vso pc s, MIss nestts
a. Uanleir I( 3, fleftzENf. f'atfirE narilo'
s5na' hHsxs ls' a n SS$S. Il Me- Eesy a9 X
n Wells nleS Mhpie u. Chiph,a1. Ms. a.
pnflerabh. Mrs. Wnl II, zln@ttr ~ ~
llowarl. A. W. Feet. JosT1 lhihef. fleo.
A. Hopkins, A.. Andrew. MRS fE ~ chIt.
Ms b. w Bailey. s''''' ~ 'Y''
|2ins Fsj n KaTsahis nsas H. PG , Il W. n
"9h fb s ana NJ t IA, + z Ne nIIes
RI III. Rriflon, II. MORT Al. nj rorrora, 4,
John Glass, George hamburg, L. ouonsnn n.
II NJ Lor1nz, A. J.. ,Daw. TT Samnm,
Lcnlske II. Rodrienes, .. Sesns. & Vans
ehita, n Kubota r. H. Kim, n. Yoehi-
ihura, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. AkutaKnwa. Mrs.
n. KnIama. Mrs. q. w Maiohe, Master a.
s sSnc Nh q w I%ssS It as y ~ n
rer str. cldudlue from Kahulul. ian.
& MIA nsen s.S6b Mr 1n S.i mrH ss
Nicol. n. Kobayashl Mrs. a. M. Jones.
Wee I'm Goo MIRA Saiyo. James Onf. Mr..
ard Mrs. Il q Duncan w. NJ. BeilIiger,
~ IMMXMUs Mt. nu0 mFN. w. %. NIUNInF.
n 8. nuSseli. l.. Alana, Thos Pratt IN.
rsr ts lrnhaia rom Mani az Sp's msIe.
Nal Rerts Ian. p Mira, KIleI, Mrs, Ka-
M ans na W ro az Ms Mpksh K q e
R Moffia2 A. r. Giiman. j. Gilman, Mrs.
~ " Dunn. q a
Per AR, Wilhelmlna from Hilo, Ian. u
M ana Mrs. Charles M Chase. Mis-
~ Horton, Mira s. ~ Horton, Mrs NJ.
n. shaw, Or. r. White, W. III. zISkler,
Mr. turfice Me- aud Mrs A. Wall III
Gifafd. II. b. Mariner. (ieo. AhIbron. 4
a Lfvig; Z. T; IsenIerg Mr. and Nrsl
tg1m1eu Miss Harriet Lucas, Miu E,
Hought6n, Miss AL d. rnohy, Mr. aud
Mrs. w Williamson. III. Camnrn. n. II.
Hongiton. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Burkeft,
John Hind John Never = p. wireman'
sie. Mrs. IA ~ Bickne g NJ ma Mrs.
Z Miss n Gould Mrs Helen Tomne , ine ~ ~
a. coleman. ~ Hensch, Ii. coIsinnn7 Mies
Iincas. M. L. p. Icisenhers. Missas ~ IreI
and lclln Elsenberr. Misses a and III.
Hall. Mis- II. ~, keep. Mrs, ~. II Baker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
UNCLE SAMTbpROBE
ACTIVITIES Of RAIDER
tA.soela.sa prom b rsasral wHsls..l

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsleasl
WASHINGTON, january 20 - TO
throw light on the puzzling diplomatic
situation brogeht about by the capture
Of many steamer crews by the German
raider, inquiry will be made by the
United States state department Of Ger
many whether any Americana are
among the ncutrel sailors brought in
prisoners Of war by the Farrowdale,
which. was put in charge Of a German
prize crew. Germany 8 reference to
these neutrals as prisoners Of war
brings up possibility Of c0ntroyersy
with the United States. Y sas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
PERsHING'S MEN ON
WAY TO HOME LAND

tAssoeisied Press Ry Federal wirslesp)
JUAREz, Mexieo, January 22-
american troops Of the punitive ex-
pedition, which has been in Mexico
for months, are beginning to with
draV. They are marching from III
Yalley.to Colonia puhlan, according
70 o message today from 0asas
Grandes. They are expected in
pnblap tonight. They will camp
and rest there before proceeding TO.
tbe border
Other troops have departed from
Dublan northward TO prepare tenn,
Porary field bases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
THREE ARMY PLANES
MAKE SPE EDf FLIGHT
(Assouillsd Pres b. Fsts1,i WiTelsss.l

lAssociaAsd Press by Federal Wirelsss.l
SAN DIEGO, Jannary 2a-Rer
markable time was made yesterday
by three Army aeroplanes in their
return from fCalexico, California,
whittier they went last week to
search for Lieutenant. Colonel Bishop
and Lieutenant Robertson, the two
Army ayiators who weird lost while
on an unauthorized fight NJ
The three aeroplanes, flying in
feet formation, negotiated the Ito
miles between Calexico and San
Diego in ninety minutes, an average
Of 1.22 miles a minute for the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
COLONEL BISHOP lLL

tAssociatsd Press ~ Fsa,ssi wir.l,...)
YUMA, Arizona. January ~ III .ieot..
Cob Harry Bishpi ohh u iht army
aviators rescued from the desert after
four days Of starvation and hardship.
is reported al the hospital a. being
slightly better, but 10 h dolirious AZ
times,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
REPORT TEUT0NDNE
OFFNENENGLANDPORl
New London Believes Deutsch-
land Has Arrived Once More
tAasociatsd Press ~ Federal wirelsas)

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, jam.
ary 2s-4A strange craft, reported to be
large German submarine, came to an.
ehor on this port shortly after three
o'clock this morning. THE launch
Germaner Willhad left port immedi
ately after The arrival Of the newcomer
was reported TO the authorities, and 10
now cruisingoto and fro across the en-
tranee Of the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
UNLISTED SECURITIES


Montana Bingham 5eiO. 42c: Min
eral Products, 1000, l.i5; 400. l.iz,k;
s075, 1.l5; Engels Copper. 3660. 400:
70, l7.sIA; Honolulu on, u5o, i61It /;
MadeSs Gold saoQ, SIC. 5000 sss; NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23

Str. Claudlne for llhnl ports. $40 .. N,
Str, Hyades for Port Allen, Knhulni and
San Francisco, p. m. Xxx q ~ !,
Str. Mhuna Kea for Hilo. 3.1O y. M
Str. Kestrel for flaming Island, 2;3o n.
str. AIinnesotan for Pearl Harbor sos
Str, Yubari Maru Tor Yokohama. D. m.
str nclenns for vladiyostcK via Mufo-
Str plaudIne for Mani. .. m.
SIR Mani for Kauai ; p. m. se
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
POR1 Or HONOLULU
ARRIVED

January 10 1911
Str. bikolike from Kauai ports. ESQ a. m.
str. hIlaasa FROM hona ana KAu uvrps,
$40 a. m. 49,
Str DIX from Nagasaki.
January 20. 1910
Hchr. Ida May from Oahu ports, $40
I ST.. Dix from Mike, sos a. IN.
str. fuhan Maru from San Francisco.
selr. Roy somers from epy's Iiarbor,
Sir. NAHUM Kea from Hllo. 5:i5 a. m.
str. Minneaotnn from Norfolk. CSC a. N.
a ~ January n, MT
Str. Ide Maru from Tacoma, 4:iS b. m
str. Nilhan from Hawaii, Ais D. M
st. IIelenus from New York D. m.
Str. Wllhelmina from IIil0. 600 a. m.
Str. Clhudine from Maui l2:10 q. M. X
Str. Khan from Knuai, $50 a, m.
Str Rlkahala from Mani and Molckal
Str. Maui from Kauai. : a. m.
january % 1917
Str, Hnnakaa, FROM lfamnkna. 10 n. M
tug Navajo from Pearl HarpOr An
Str. Helene from Hawaii 10 a. m.
= y 4 Colnmbine, from cruise, 80,
Str. Kaiulani. frSm Kauai. s am.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str. Claudine for Mani. IAN. h.
James s. Mott Miss II, samson Jamas
0gg. N. Takei, K Norlsue 81 snehaga.
S1 sSy haga9 oss, IShH tv; @ks l =
O. w. Dickey. Mr.. aud Afrs A. w White.
more. Walter Spnlding. IL GLASS; A. Nj
MoreenthaIer Q. G. Dumn, Miss 70 Fung