davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
LIQUOR TRAFFIC MENACE TO
NATION
Advances Solution 70 Food Problem

Advances Solution TO Food Problem
In brilliantly worded address
which he titled Moral Gains and
Losses Of the War;" the Rev. Will
bur +. Crafts, PHI. d., of Washington,
ID. c., superintendent Of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, spoke in
the First Presbyterian Church in an
attack upon the liquor traffic as a
menace TO the nation in the respon-
sibility which il faces as a waring
element.
We may hope" he declared, ITO
rid the world of autocracy and es-
tablish popular government when
we get prohibition alike in Ger
many, in Austria, and in Pennsyl-
vanla. Statesmen cannot fail 10
take into account the fact that the
two greatest republics of the world
in population-China and Russia
have both adopted bone dry pro-
hibltion within q few months past.
Already we have fallen behind Rus
STA in that we have allowed weeks
OF the war TO pass and neither in
any Of our State legislatures nor in
congress has John Barleycorn been
informed.
congress Is proposing to prOhib-
!, the sale Of liquor ~ the soldier,
not only in camp, but when on
leave, recognizing that drink is a
prolific cause Of inefllciency, and
that the morals and the morale Of
the soldier are closely related. In
our country, as in others. mobiliza-
tlon, munitions, marching, and
craftsmanship will all be hindered
by drink, and IL is invidious, Il not
also impracticable, TO keep drink
from the soldier only. The very
things which have prevented large
portions of our young men from
MISUNDERSTANDING, cigaretts and
the social evil-are the things which
the soldier who has passed the ex-
animation is allowed 10 give him
self whenever he is of duty, with
the result that the effects Of his
dissipation greatly interfere with
his efficiency when on duty"
Even the governors Of wet states
and politicians whose votes and in
fluence have always been against
prohibition are confessing that there
can be no justification Of the waste
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
BLUEJACKETs IN WAR ZONE
SUPPLIED EXTRA CLOTH
ING BY AMERICAN
WOMEN

The bluejackets OF the American
dcstroyers whose arrival in the war
zone has been announced by the
British Admiralty have TO thank
the women Of the United States for
extra warm wooden clothing which
they will wear on their hard war
service in the North Sea and about
the British Isles.
According to the cable despatch
from Queenstown announcing the
arrival of the American war ships
the blueiackets were thoroughly
equipped save that they did not have
warm enough clothing. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels denied this re-
port saying that the destroyers
would be QUILTED completely for
cold water service.
IL is only the first few destroy
crs to arrive which were not so
QUILTED. They arrived at Queens
town on May ith, and their depar-
ture from American ports was so
hurriedly made that il was impos-
siblc Ia reach them with the extra
warm wooden garments given to the
other crews. However, such extra
clothing has been sent them and
doubtless by this time has reached
them.
The extra clothing was knitted D..
thousands Of women all over the
United states who have volunteered
for this work under the direction
Of the Comforts Committee of the
Navy League. Before any Of tho
destroyers left American ports no
tice was given to these volunteer
workers TO hasten their supply of
extra clothing to Washington. But
i. failed TO reach the first destroy
ers to leave.
One Oficer Wrote
These garments will not only
make the men more comfortable
but will render them more efficient
in the performance OF their duties.
In providing this clothing the do
nors have aided in the National De-
Tense"
This officer is now in command Of
some Of the destroyers in the war
zone.
One Of the most costly buildings In
Benares is q temple for monkeys. The
followers of Brahma hold this animal
to be sacred, and they worship 1t a. Q
deity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

The most i'm
portant element
connected with .
navy Is the STRAIT.
egy which directs
II, In accordance
with which its
plans are laid
plans for prepa-
rations before
war and plans for
operations during
war. Strategy Ii
to q navy what
mind Is to a man.
II determines It's
characfar TIA c0fI1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

In setting forth this review, let US
not ms teachers and officers, overlook
the opportunity we have Of calling
from our scholars an expression OF the
faith that has been born within them.
(see Rom. 1919. 10). Jesus the light
of the world has power to set men free
from sin and "whom the son shall
make free Is free indeed" II we
properly set him before our scholars
they will be made free from the slav-
cry OF sin and enter into the freedom
of believers. True faith is built upon
facts; those who accept and believe
these facts win have everlasting life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
CIVILIAN is RESPONSIBLE.

In time of war the civilian a. much
az the soldier Is responsible for defeat
and disaster Battles are not lost
alone on the field; they may be lost
beneath the dome Of the Capitol, they
may be lost IN the Cabinet, or they
may be lost In the private once Of
the Secretary Of War. Wherever they
may be lost. II n the people who SUI.
fer and the soldiers who die, with
the knowledge and the conviction that
our military policy II Q crime against
HE. q crime against property. and q
crime against liberty. The author has
avaiied himself Of his privileges as q
citizen to expose 70 our people q sys.
tenn which. II not abandoned. may
sooner or later prove fatal. The time
when some one should DO this has
arrived" -Upton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

Even the governors Of wet states
and politicians whose votes and in
nuence have always been against
prohibition are confessing that there
can be no justification of the waste
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
Evidently Rich

Evidently Rich.
I've been threatened with append
citis."
who threatened you-the doctorf'-
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

Silesia taxes cats. and felines are
vanishing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

The United States In area ID more
than four times the size Of Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

.SONOMA Is ALSO
"a HOURS LATE

One day late. probably due to the
same head winds which delayed the
Makura "a hours. the Oceanic liner
Sonoma win not arrive until 10
o'clock Wednesday morning from Sgd
ney and Pago-Pago, according TO a
wireless reaching the shipping do.
partment OF C. Brewer & Company,
Ltd. the local agency. today from the
steamer.
No reason for the delay is given in
the wireless 49,
Passengers for Honolulu coming on
the Sonoma are six first cabin, three
second and three steerage. Mail Is
nine bags. and cargo 90 tons. The
liner will dock at Pier and leave
about p. m. for San Francisco.
The wireless reports that a Storage
passenger named William Gales died
Sunday of nephritis and was buried at
sea.
Freight leaving from Honolulu in
the Sonoma viii DE approximately
$50 tons. It viii include $50 tons Of
sugar, 100 cases Of canned pines,
hides. rice and other cargo. There is
plenty OF room ont for passengers and
only few are booked at the local
agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
VIRTUES or THE LEMON

II the testimony Of the Sicilian CT
trus Chamber is given due considera-
ton in determining the status of a
lemon, it deserves an important place.
in the list OF first aids. According to
the authority mentioned, the lemon
aids are chiefly medicinal and hy-
gienic. Its juice is Of value in treat
ing diphtheria and govt. For ordin-
airy colds It is great specific. 1t will
cure slight wounds and chilblains.
The juice Of several lemons taken
every day will help to cure rheuma-
tism and prove an antidote for dia-
betes; small slices applied to corns
win ease the pain.
AS cleasning agent and beautifier,
the reputation Of the lemon scars still
higher. The juice whitens the hands,
improves the Complexion, helps, il
anything can, to remove freckles. In
the culinary department it ranks with
sait and sugar in general usefulness,
and as a furniture polish its oil is
beyond reproach. Popular Science
Monthly. s-s.s.,.. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
AMERICAN SHIPPING not USING
CANAL ASFOREIGN Lines ARE.

Shipping men OF Honolulu today
were greatly interested in reports from
Panama that United States coastwise
vessels IRE not using the canal as
much as before. A despatch from Pa
mama TO the New York World, dated
November II and printed in the De
cember issue. SAYS foreign vessels are
using the Big Ditch IN greatly In
creasing numbers In contrast to the
decrease In American bottoms.
Only five United States coastwise
vessels used tho canal during Octo-
ber.v says the despatch. eand one Of
these, the Wasp. was Of only $50 net
tons. During November, 70 date, only
three coastWise vessels have used the
canal, but one Of them made the return
massage also.
rCoastwise vessels have used the
canal n diminishing numbers from
the very first
During the first six months the
canal Eae opened 70 commercial traf.
nc. United states coastWise vessels
we're slightly over II per cent OF
all that made use o. the reduced time
and lower expenses Of the new route.
At the end 81 the first year Of canal
operation ne number Of United
states coastHiee vessels had fallen
70 only 3 little over 50 per cent Of all
the shipping that passed through
During TIE second fiscal year that
the canal was open 10 transit Of com
inefciai vessels the United States
c119tWise vessels we're fewer in NUM-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
STORMS BUCKED
BY SH|MPO MARU

Reporting gales at sea from Yoko-
hama here 50 severe that they opened
the seams on her boat deck. the o.. s.
X. chartered freighter Shimpo Maru,
Capt T. Okuda, arrived this morning
from the Orient. bringing $40 tons of
general cargo TO Honolulu. ranging
from Misc, shoyu. rice and beans TO
general merchandise. She was off
port at $3.50. 2fr
Four days OF strong winds and
heavy seas wee bucked by the Shin
po after leaving Yokohama December
"a She also met storms from Kobe to
Yokohama. So far as could be learn
ed no damage was done the steamer
or cargo by the storms. Cargo for
San Francisco is 1900 tons, according
to Purser s. TRmakf. Is
The Shimpo win not call here again,
according to her purser. She will
probably be placed on the run direct
from Yokohama to San Francisco with
freight. Her owner Is the Kishim0to
Kisen Kaislla, which chartered her for
one year, beginning December Is, to-
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha The
freighter locked at Pier is and wants
to leave at o'clock tonight for San
Francisco. r *,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
HARBOR NOTES

At 10:45 Sunday morning the
schooner Allen A. sailed for San Fran
cisco. s
Saturday the barkentine s. N Cas-
tie sailed from Puget Sound for Homo
lulu.
Sunday the steam schooner VIII
mington left Port Angeles for Homo.
lulu. the Merchants Exchange reports.
The schooner William Olsen will
probably sail tomorrow for Puget
Sound.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought S100 sacks of Lihue sugar
from Kauai ports Sunday.
At midnight Saturday the Inter-
Island steamer Claudine arrived from
Maui with small freight list.
Saturday the barkentine Retriever
sailed for Grays Harbor and the
American ship John Ena for Gemox,
B. C.
The Matson motor schooner Annie
johnson left San Francisco Saturday
for Hilo. according toIthe Merchants
ExchnnRe
AT il o'clock Sunday morning the
Japanese ffeighter Nankai Marl
resumed her voltage 20 Y1adfvostok with
nitrates, after bunkering at this port.
she entered Saturday from Chile.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
on Saturday is reported as follows:
Hawaiian, 1876; McBryde, $3.50: Ko-
lOa, 1884; Kekaha, 400. Purser Thomp-
son of the Kinau made the report.
Supplies for the & Pacific Cable.
Boards station on Tanning win be
taken some day this week BY; the Brit.
fish steamer KestTei They were
brought here Saturday from Sydney
by the Makura
Sunday the InterIsland steamer
Kinau arrived with the following
freight from Kauai: Rice, 30S bags;
paddy, 40 bags: oranges, is bags; sun.
dries, 20 packages Her purser re-
ports $500 bags of sugar awaiting
shipment at Kaalia.
Passengers booked TO leave here at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning on the
Matsonia are 100 cabin and IS steer
age, rather small list. From Hilo.
the liner brought back IA cabin and
81 steefage, of whom three cabin and
eight steerage are for San Francisco.
according to Purser Pete" Whitney
this morning
Manager Edouard pesnouee of the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company
said today the company's schooner
Flaurence Ward has been chartered
for one trip to the Pacific Cable Board
and will leave here February on q
special voyage to Tanning Island, TAX
ing supplies. She will not make her
regular trip to the Commercial Pacific
cable station on Midway until March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

new route between the Atlantic and
the Pacific. How profitable the canal
makes voyages for small size sailing
vessels may be seen from the canal
records, showing that the Zeta, q
three-nasted schooner, 1s2 feet long,
81 feet beam and IL feet deep. goes
through the canal for . total Of $670;S
This vessel carries 500 tons OF lumber,
80 that passing through the canal adds
only about Sill to each ton Of her
cargo.
Sailing Ships Save Cash
Between New York and San Fran.
cisco the canal saves q sailing vessel
about so days at sea. Ship owners
have informed canal officials that Q
sailing vessel Of 1000 tons net may be
operated ct sea at a cost Of SIS per
day. The canal charges for passing a
z000lon smiling vessel through the
canal, including all necessary towing,
would approximate $27D0. Subtract.
Ing these charges from the saving of
SO days at sea at SIS day. or $4,000.
II win be seen that the net saving to
the owner Of such q sailing vessel
would be about $4,000.
Cost 70 Yachts Reduced
The readiness Of the canal authori-
ties 10 lash q number Of small yachts
together and thereby reduce the
charges to each for towing service at
and through the canal has been off
cially reported to the international
Society Of Travel and Adventure Of
San Francisco. This society has also
been informed that while tolls on all
yachts will be in accordance with the
regular charges, every allowance viii
be made 20 motor and power yachts
to 60 through the canal under their
owl motive power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
Sugar 5.36cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
% MOI cur YOU'D sLEEP

DR.: Richard Clarke Cabot, who Is
deyoting years ripened by experience
to the education Of the public In
hygiene, says that we do not sleep
enough, most of US, and urges US to
see to it that we get all the sleep we
need, which Is, he elucidates, -as
much as you can soak up in "a hours. z
John Jones, who knows that Napoleon
customarily got along, with four hours
slnmber out Of "a, will hurrah when
he reads this and lay him down for
twice the emperor's allowance, And he
viii be right in doing so. Who knows
but that the Corsican would have con-
quered all Europe if he had rested
longer? At any rate, it would have
taken him more time to do 1t, would
1t not? And thus his career would
have extended and perhaps the UNI
fortunate denouement on st. Helena
would have been ayerted. The fac
ulty of mapping for a few minutes Is
so valuable that it ought to be en-
couraged. The real reason why some
persons sleep in church Is not found
in the soporific quality of the sermon,
but in the fact that they need not fear
a rude awakening. Dozers should
never be laughed at Put yourself In
his snooze We. do not need the eight
hour day half so badly as we need the
eight-hour night.-New York Sun.
Z -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
KOREA ARRIVING
8A. N, TUESDAY

IIdrfnf NireIcsst1 h Sunday that
he would not arrive until noon Tues
day, Captain =. On commander Of
the Korea Maru, evidently ran into
better weather between that time ana
this morning because today ne sent
h another radio saying he viii be of
port e O'Clock tomorrow morning
from San Francisco
Total passengers aboard are given
n the Wireless as I'll, 3 rather small
list The Korea will dock ct Pier s
and steam for Yokohama probably at
5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, taking
the next mall to the Orient. She has
q weeks mail aboard, probably ovs
or 900 bags
Ie1yo Maru Takes Next Mail
At O'Clock tomorrow morning the
Teny0 Naru, which arrived this aft
oInoon from Y0kohama and docked ct
Pief'7. win leave for San Francisco.
taking the next mail TO the coast,
malls closing at 80 tomorrow morn
ing ct the postoffice.
The Teny0 brought 112I tons Of
cargo and 192 Asiatics Sto Honolulu
She will be worked all night tonight In
order 10 get away as early as possible
IN the morning Total passengers
aboard when she arrived this after
noon were 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
BIGFREIGHTER
HERE FOR COAL

Taking 1000 tons Of general cargo
frcm New York for Vladiyostok via
Panama. the British steamer Eury-
machus, Captain Aecock, arrived off
port last night at 10 o'clock from the
canal and entered this morning, call
ing for bunkers. Is days out from the
big ditch. 81
Captain Adcock said he had not
sighted q thing all the way up from
Panama. either steam or SAN. There
Is sick sailor on board who may be
put n the hospital here. The steam.
Il ig in6 10 fes1n6 her voyage about
pollock this afternoon.
This Is the Eurymachus' second call
here ii hall 1 year She was at this
port lest June on the same route from
New York for the Siberian port Her
crew consists Of ~ Asiatics. The Of
ficers are Britons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
29, 5ll PASSENGERS
CAME TO HONOLULU
DURING PAST YEAR

Figures for 1916 show that 29.511
passengers arrived in Honolulu dur.
ing the past year. OF this number
1881 remained IN Honolulu while 49,
700 were through passengers During
re season Of 1916 the total number of
passengers arriving was 24.479. snow
ing gain Of 5000 during the past
year. These figures are given out
in the annual report Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee
One Of the important advances made
during the year was the launching Of
q definite campaign for creating heav-
Ter tourist travel during the summer
months. During the past month the
committee has established bureau
at the request Of the hotel managers
to look after reservations for tourists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
'KlLAUEA SUBSTITUTES
FOR MAUNA L0A SOON

Marine superintendent William Nc
Kay OF the Inter-Island announced to-
day that the Kilauea will take the
Mauna Loa's run one trip, leaving
here Friday for Maui and Hawaii
ports. while the Mauna Loa is given
q regular cleaning and overhailling.
This afternoon the Hamakua re-
turns to her old Honolzna- Kukuihaele
run She has been off one voyage,
the Wailele substituting for her. The
Hamakua has undergone her regular
cleaning, painting and Overlapping in
drydock. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
LURLlNE TWO HOURS
LATE, SAYS WIRELESS

Wireless adyices reaching Castle &
Cookies shipping department shortly
before noon today from the Matson
steamer Lafline, Capt. Arthur L,
Soule, say she is two hours late be-
cause of bad weather and win not ar.
rive off port until $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
The Lurline will dock at Pier 10
about 9 or 9:15 o'clock She has 10
cabin and one steerage passenger, lis
packages OF express matter, IA auto
mobiles, 6527 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu and 1929 for Kahulni.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Following the aIinnesotan. which
left December %. the American Ha-
waiian steamer Texan steamed from
NorfolkS Friday for Honolulu. Both
vessels have coal for Pearl Harbor
and wiz carry island sugar to San
Francisco for transshipment to New
York. Al third steamer, probably the
Mexican, will leave the East coast
soon. also for the sugar-carrying
trade. The boats viii leave here with
SUGAR every 1a daya,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday. Jan. ).
MERCANTILE

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin -. 295
c. Brewer & Co... -. 49,.
SUGAR. - -
Eva Plantation Company 327s S3
Haiku Sugar Co. .........., .....
Hawaiian Ayr Co. 49,. AZ .....l
Hawaiian Com & Sugar. 49,. 49,.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. -. -. 10 !.
HoRokaa Sugar Co. ... 9 10 {
Honomu Sugar Co. ....s.... %
Hutchinson Sugar Plant ...s..-.....
Kahuku Plantation Co. -. 20is
Kekaha Sugar Co. 220
Koloa Sugar Co. ....,... -. .....
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 12s IL :.
Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 30a S0&
0iaa Sugar CO., Ltd. 16k l6&
Oncmea Sugar Co. ..5.., SIN .....s
Paanhau Sugar Plant. Co =,
Pacific Sugar Mil 15k 20
Paia Plantation Co. .......... -
Repeekeo Sugar Co... -. ....s
Pioneer Mill Co. 1915 40
San Carlos Milling Co.. 80. 1914
Waialua Agricultural Co. SIN 31h
Wailuku Sugar Co. 80. 1854
MfSCELLANEOUS-
Endau Development Co. -..... .....9
lst Issue Asses. IS pc. .....c ...s.#
End Issue Asses, 55pc.s $50. ...,..l
End Issue assessable, r
$50 Pd .............. -. -.
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Pfd - $3.50.
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com -. .....5
Hawaii Con. Ry.7 PC. A. 81s SA
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. b. 80.
Hawaii Con Ry. Com ~
Hawaiian Electric Co. .. ..,.,ss
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. So -:
Hon Brew & Malt. Co.. 1874 1914
Honolulu Gas &C., Ltd. 5. 125 .....
Hon. r. T. & L. co... lbs
Inter.Island Steam Nav. 1876 s...5
Mutual Telephone Co. 5. 20S .
Oahu Railway & Land Co 100
Pahang Rubber Co. 80. 49,. -
Selama- bindings Plant. ..... s....5
Selama-D bindings $50 Pd.
Tanjong 0lok Rubber Co. 34z .....
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. :. *. .....s
Hamakua Ditch Co. SIS -. 102
Hawaii Con-. Ry. PC. ...,.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. SIS 80. IS
Haw Ter. 415 refund. 1906 -. -.
Haw. Ter, lSs Pub. Imps. -. -.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
series I912-1913 ...
Hawn. Terri. 31s pc.
Honokaa Sug. Co, 6 pc. :. SO So
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. 5s 104
Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6 pc 100 .....
Kauai Ry. Co. SIS ........ 100 ....,.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5h PC. ..s... 49,.
McBBryde Sugar Co.. IS. IS
Mutual Tel. IS .......... 106
Oahu R. & Land Co. 5 pc 106
Oahu Sug. Co.. 6 pc -. 10 S
olaa Sugar Co, pes. SO .....;
Pacific Guano & Fert Co. 100
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. s 100
San Carlos Milling CO.. 49,. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Adolf BEGINNERS Jan. IS 1850 p. m.
New Dance Club. Jan 81. 500 ,. N.
||''Ire1 ..... Jan. 20. 1880 q IA.
I|'t11o1t 1161 Res Phone 8e75
office hour. 3 q a. % 10 p %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

Sunday morning the Mat6n liner
Matsonia returned from Hilo. She
steams at 10 q. m. Wednesday FOR San
Francisco from Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

The >to<ers who became Intoxicated
md had ~ 1t p1. aboard the Mekpra
~ ne police when she was here No,
|.|.II So. were 6II discharged when
''| liner reached Sydney. according to
'.'.'.r. g &c steiner when she was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-08

The Hin liner Great Northern VIII
arrive st Hilo ct 3 o'clock Wednes-
day morning and viii dock here at
Pier ot 10 4. M Thursday, on her
fourth voyage Of the 1861 season.