davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02


her only son who now lives in Nash
vile, hut many years ago he was a
teacher in the colored public schools
Of the city and subsequently entered
into the publication of the first Ne
gro newspaper that was ever publish
ed in this section of the state, en-
titled the New South.
Hill also engaged in the grocery
business, after which he became a
prominent fraternal man among his
people, and is considered one of the
most brilliant leaders of the race.
Grand Ma Hill, was a devoted men,
Der of the Colored Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, being converted in
it during the days of slavery. Her
funeral was held at her Church by
Rev. A. Bishop, of that denomination.
She was respected, and beloved by
her race, and all the white people
who knew her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
CLEVELAND iO.)

Mr.. Robert Fay of Nashville but
now of Cleveland, Ohio, was united
in marriage to Miss Lucy Frazier
of Washington, D. c. The wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Mulloy, 3O16 Cedar
avenue, N. E., which will be their
future home. The rooms were neat
" decorated with ferns and flowers.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Fran
Rie Trammell, of Acl1ron, O.. Mr..
Major Whiteside, Mr.. Cordie Steel,
Mr.. James Harvey, Mrs. James Har-
vey, Mr.. John Stokes, Mr.. Dave Car
ney, Mr.. E. d. Ewing, Mrs. +. D.
Ewing, Mrs. Wilks, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs. Elvira Dungey, Mr.. Sam
nungev. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wade
Mr.. Oscar McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Mitchell Of Elyria, o.; Mr.. Andrew
Wade
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
DO SOMETHING.

Now that the speechmaking is al.
over, the ice cream and sandwiches
all "eat up" let the Negro Board
of Trade, the Young Mems Business
League, the Negro Boosters, etc, do
something besides shooting up in the
air.
The Normal School is here to
stay, no need to get excited about
that. Do something, gentlemen, be-
sides your names in the daily papers
there is lots to be cone.
What about the course of study
laid down for the Negroes in the
public schools of Nashville? What
about paying your subscription 10
the Y. NJ. c. A? What about Il
County high school What about en-
pertaining the Negro Press Assocla-
ton What about the Middle Teu-
pessee Teachers Meeting? What
about lending your valuable ala u
the Negro Enterprises? Yes, Negro
enterprises. We thought that was
what you organized for, but alas
most of You buy your clothing on
Third avenue at bargain prices i'll
stead of helping Negroes who are
fully able 10 tailor YOU from head to
foot. You hayn't got a respectable
Negro shoe shop in Nashville; go al.
ter one get it and patronize it after
YOU get it.
Cedar street should be alive with
/ Negro business. Why not make 1t
so? You can if you will, then why
not? Yes, there is lots to do besides
shooting off your lip. Yes, gentle
men, do something that somebody
else has not started to do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
Of these resolutions be sent to the
family of our deceased brother and a
copy be sent to the Nashville Globe.
Mrs. D. R. Hammons, Pres.
Otta b, - Sec.
NO. 4-FRoM THE GALEDA CLASS
AND THE NORTH NASHVILLE

AND THE NORTH NASHVILLE
SEWING CIRCLE.
Whereas God in his all-wise justice
towards men has seen fit to send the
Death Angel into our midst, and take
from us, our assistant pastor and
Superintendent of our Sunday school,
Rev. 7. j. Lewis, but knowing that
GOD always does what is right and
best, and that he gives us a steward
ship, and so much time to take care
of our stewardship, and then takes
us to him, be it
Resolved, that We, the Galeda Glass
and North Nashville Sewing Circle of
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, bow our
heads in humble submission to the
will of God, praying that he will give
us strength to endure whatever
comes and that he in his all-wise prov
idence will give us another man who
will have the work of the church at
heart the same as Brother Lewis.
Be it also resolved that the church
and Sunday school, assisted by the
visiting superintendent of the sister
Sunday schools of the city have
Memorial Service at a near date in
honor Of our lamented Brother.
Be it also resolved that we hang a
sign of mourning on he platform of
our Sunday school room, and allow it
to remain thirty days out of respect
for our honored superintendent.
Be it again resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the church and Sunday
school, copy be sent to the bereav,
ed family, and also to the Globe, the
Union-Review and the Metoka-Galeda
Magazine.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. John Smith, Pres. Galeda
Glass.
N. E. King, Secretary.
Mrs. P. H. Douglass, Pres. OF
Circle.
Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
Notify the Office wher you fail to Set your paper,
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing OF reputation Of any person, firm or cor
pOratiUn which may appnar in the columns of the
NASHYtI LIE GLOBE will he gladly corrected upon
being brought 20 the attention Of the management
Send correspondence for publication so as TO
reach the office Monday No mgtier intended for
current issue which arrives IS late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thursday IS press
day
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paner and Shou be accom-
panied by the name OF the contributor not nrceS,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

THE LADIES AND THE Y. N. C. A.
The good women folks Of Nashville
have decided and righteously so, t.
take hand in the activities of the
\. NJ. G. A. Now we may look for
. decided impetus in the subscrip-
ton campaign as the women are
going about the matter in manner
that SELLS success. There is no use
talkign, it is an accepted fact you've
got to have the women with YOU if
you wish to win.
The good ladies Of Nashville the
mothers, sisters, wives and SWEEP.
hearts are going to do their level
best towards the Y. NJ. C. A. ana
need all the encouragement that can
be given them.
These good women realize fulIy
that Nashville needs the Y. NJ. C. A
and that the Y. NJ. c. A. needs Nash
Vile, so they are working like tro
jams to the accomplishment of this
fact.
We are truly glad that the fail
sex have agreed to come out and
help, as it will serve to renew tho
tagging interest of some who are al
most ready TO fall by the walsidt
when almost in sight of the goal
There can he no failure now, thest
women amt going to let this Y. NJ
c. A. lag, all they ask is to be givel
the right Of way, no interference ant
the thing which they SET out to d,
will be done
God bless the intrepid womanhoot
of Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

The Seventh Day Adventists in
America have just closed their Har'
vest Ingathering Campaign for Mis-
sions. The goal set for 1916 was
S100,0O0,00, but reports show that up
wards Of S126, 10000 was raised. An
honor roll for members and friends
who collected $500 and upward was
opened October /, when the cam
paign started. Among those who ap
peared on the roll from the Nash
vile Church were Elder and Mrs. ]
G. Dasent, Mrs. Hattie V. Hyde, Mrs
Frances Taylor, Mrs. Frances Martin
Mrs. Heron, Mr.. Robert wilson and
Mrs. Mary Ward who wish to eX
press their thanks to kind friends
who contributed to the success OF
the effort.
Among those who donated to Mrs
Hattie Hyde's club are Mr.. w. NJ. Nc
Gayock Mrs. c. o. Hadley, Mrs
White, Mrs. E. Battle, Mrs. E. De
Berry, Mr.. E. Smith, Mrs. r. A. Phil
lips, Mrs. jenkins, Mrs. NJ. Taylor
Mr. d. A. Hart, Mrs. l.. Holder, Mrs
NJ. Register, Mrs. Talley, Mrsh j. B
Singleton Miss NJ. Gresham, Mrs
Address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
BROWNSVILLE.

Miss Lue Bailey was hostess of
the Pink Rose Circle on last Friday
afternoon. When the roll was call
ed each young lady responded with
a quotation from Dunbar After an
hour was spent in needle-work, a
lovely two course menu was served.
The club adjourned to meet on next
Friday afternoon with Misses Clara
Lue and Mabel TaliaferrO. On last
Monday evening about 1920 a heavy
storm from various sections OF
Brownsville concentrated it's forces
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Lynx and
swept from there into the parsonage
of Farmer Chapel. The Rev. and
Mrs. S. P. Morrow were presented a
great number Of pounds by a large
number of friends composed of the
Baptists and Methodists. This gen
erous host was led by Mrs Beulah
Turner, who is an active worker in
the various departments Of the
church. She is also one of the ef-
ficient teachers of our city school
Mrs. C. E. Lynx, member of the
faculty of the Dunbar Training
School, went to Memphis on last
Friday evening to spend a few days
with her husband, Prof. ]. H. Lynx
who is one of the postmen of Mem
phis. Her attractive little daughter
Gladys, accompanied her mother
They will return Tuesday evening OF
this week. DR.. Thomas of Alamo
Tenn, spent Sunday in our city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Bond
Quite a number of our city attended
the Jones-Jones wedding in Keelins
on last Sunday afternoon. AmonE
the many we're Mesdames Scot
Morris and Laura Oldham and Adj
(Smith) Bowles, Misses Neale An
derson, Kate and Sadie Lee, Florenc
Tyus, Messrs. Everett Turner an
! Docl, TvuS The groom, Mr.. Sam
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
WAVERLY.

Rev. Williams preached wonder
full sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday. Rev. Rye, pastor of the A..
NJ. e. Church, was at his post Sun
day and preached with power. The
public school is getting along nicely.
The patrons met and made arrange
ments to continue the school after
the free money is out. Prof. M. G.
Jones made business trip to John
sonville last week. The A. M. E.
Sunday school is progressing. New
members are being added each Sun
day. Mr.. J. H. Walker, superinten-
dent, is a hustler. Those on the
sick list are F. w. Wright, Mrs. F..
A. Jones and Gilbert Maxwell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
SELMER.

The Seimer school under the man
agement Of Prof j. A. Bishop and
Miss Davis, is progressing nicely
and is preparing to render one Of
the best programs ever rendered
lere. The assistant teacher, Miss
Davis, is rendering great service to
the community by aiding us in the
way that she is so ably fitted for
leadership. She is organist for both
churches and a helper in church
work. Mr.. j. A. ROwans of Boones-
vile, Miss, spent Sunday with home
folks and was entertained Sunday
afternoon at the school building.
Many were present. Music was rem
dered by Miss Davis Rev. w. C.
Stovall preached wonderful SER
mon Sunday. All seemed to enjoy
his most eloquent sermon. Mrs.
Roach is improving. Mrs. Cole is
very sick at this writing. Three of
our little girls sang most beautifully
last Friday night to nice crowd of
our people and some whites as well
in the persons Of little Niles Sharp
Jewel Roberts and Cleo Bishop. The
Falcon School closes Tuesday night.
We are all invited to attend. Prof.
]. E. Bishop is considering a propo'
sition to go to Forest City, Ark,
to teach at SIS per mouth. We re-
greet very much to give him up here,
this being his third year here. Should
he go we wish him much success
which he will have in school work.
He has planned to supplement two
months for our school this year. Mrs.
Bishop has the only chickens Of Sell
mer to lay all winter. She is now
selling eggs at 40c dozen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEG R0 PRE- SIS
ISOLATION

New YSSk sisios, Frcst sad Frost,
GRunswick BRilain&
eAleaga Ofaee, FroSt and Frost,
advertising Baiiaf1g.
Atlanta sesSs, FROST and Frost,
SEnAlH BuiiAkn&
Nashville sd1es. Erest and Frost,
independent Life Building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
EAST Nashville.

The On versal Need of Salvation
will lie the subject of Rev. w. s.
Ellinguon's discourse Sunday morn
ing. The Water CT Life will be
the subject of his discourse at the
Lords Supper service at 300 p. m
The church is making great prepare
tons for the re-opening Of it's main
auditorium, Feb. 18th, there will be
three preaching services on that day
Soulstirring music ~ tie choir will
lie a feature of all services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02
BETHLEHEM HOUSE.

BETHLEHEM HOUSE.
Judge Madison Wells of the Juve
nile Court will address the Mothers
Community Club at the Bethlehem
House, 7OS Cedar ST., on Monday
evening, February 5th at o'clock,
Judge Wells has shown such gen
uine interest in the work that the
Bethlehem House is trying to do
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

Any woman can entertain a man
without much difficulty, by getting
Inn started to talk about himself.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

What has become Of the old
Fashioned man who used to gett eX-
cited arguing for personal liberty?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

small margin was left and as there
was no other source to draw from it
vas decided to not 1rtemDt general
"eiief oneration. but to he1p as best
they could with the limited avai'a
hle means on hand The hooks and
any one who NAV desire to inspect
for investigate.
DR.. 7 w. Whitfield Secretary.
II. robertson Asst Serretarv.
Dr. T., A. Bowman Treasurer.
w. H McGavOck President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

1t is surprising how much work q
man can find to do that he doesn t
want to do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

The most difficult performance is
that a tightwad trying to appear
generous.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

You may have a way of your own,
hut you may not always have your
own way.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

Polish is not necessary to enable a
man to shine in society--if he has
the coin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

that the members of the club are
urged to be present and to bring
their friends. This will be meet
ing, not only for the mothers, but
the fathers as' well, as Judge Well
wishes to get acquainted with the
parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

ilumbugs are gilded coins of plaus-
ibility from the mint of deception.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

ATS easier to agree with the aver
age man than 1t is to convince him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-02

REV. ]. A, HAMLLTT,
Editor Christ an Index, Jackson,
Tenn, Assistant Secretary n. n.
Press Association, who VII attend
the session OF the Association next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26

time since the European war began
in 1914" said Captain Foster. "Busi-
ness is bound to come Honolulu's way
with the resumption OF normal ship
ping conditions"
This month to date has seen the ar
rival here of ~ vessels, steamers and
sailing craft, the total tonnage being
259, 044 gross tons
In May ~ steamers and X sailing
vessels called, steamers aggregattng
2S9, 1872 tons, and sailing ships S52S.
January was the record month this
year for steamers, 81 calling here,
with a total gross tonnage Of 1884.
May is second with ~ and November
third with 4S.
For sailing vessels May also broke
the record for the year juS ending.
The total number calling was Is, with
a gross tonnage of $685. March was
second with IL vessels and January
and December tied for third place.
with 10 sailing craft each.
The total number of vessels calling
this fiscal year to date and the last
fiscal year are equal, 616. In 1914-15
the total was GOT, in 1884 it reached
only 534, and in 1928 the total was
smaller yet, 47S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
Stippq8&Audtel)iotNap,
TONNAGE OF PORT SHOWS DECREASE
OF 3S7,O3S TONS FROM LAST YEAR

With the fiscal year within four
days Of its end. the total number Of
vessels, steam and sail, calling at
Honolulu during the year. including
the oil tanker Lansing yesterday and
the Wilhelmina and another boat
today. is GIG, exactly the number cali
ing It this port during the fiscal year
Of 1856.
In tonnage, however, the present
fiscal year which will end Saturday
night, Is far behind last year. Today
the total stands at 3,35S,946 gross
tons, against total of 3,745, 1884 gross
tons for the preceding fiscal year.
This Is q decrease Of 387. 03S tons.
Capt. William r. Foster. harbor'
master, said this morning the decrease
In tonnage is due to the withdrawal
Of the American-HaWaiian' freight
service via Panama, the withdrawal
Of the big old PaNific Mail boats, the
routing Of British tramp steamers via
San Francisco instead Of by way Of
this port, because of the coal Short
age here; and several other factors.
Now, with the ex-German boats out
of the way, We are In better position
to handle big tonnage than at any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arriving on Mauna Kea,
June 26.-
From Hilo-Mrs. Richard, Mrs.
Lacha, Miss Lacha, Mrs. Akma, Miss
James, Miss c. NJ. Shipman, Miss NJ.
B. Shipman, w. P. Worsnop, E. Hook
ley, J. B. Hobbs, E. Langley, L. Cook.
Koa Cook, Miss P. Cook, N. Akansu,
Mrs Cook, H. Cook, Earl Cook, Capt.
Bankhead, Capt. Meals, Mrs. Heeb,
Miss B. Taylor, Rev. Kokita and wife
and infant, Miss E. Foley, Miss Elliott,
Rev. L. Kakana, T. H. Wing, w. La
cha, w. Ellis, J. Ching, Miss Ching,
Miss H. Lainaholo, Miss Pinao, Miss
Nelson, Miss Fetter, Master Ragsdale,
J. L. AHA, s. Keaking and wife, j.
M. Amiel and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keawe and infant, Miss Kalawe, Mrs.
.Quan and infant, Rev. e. Ito, w. Mo-
rikami, J. Morikami, J. Cabral, NJ.
Cabral, Chin You, Mrs. Hutchings.
Mrs. Ouderkirk, Mrs. Fuller, F. b.
Dodge, J. c. Plankington, Miss Samoa,
Miss Tyau. Miss Kong, Miss Chu, G
Webbing and wife, Miss H. Carlson.
Miss Kuhn, Miss Burlingame, James
Glib, F. E. Richardson. e. B. Bridge.
water, E. A. Jones, Miss Shields, Miss
Logan. e. NJ. Bruce and wife, e. NJ.
Holmes, r. L. Wilson, Judge Wise,
L. Fl. Johnson, Mrs. Akana, Mrs. Otto
Rose and infant, Rev. Mama, Midate,
<Susski, Mrs. Mattos, Ms. Perreira,
w. Morgan, G. A. Young, T. Bando,
Rev. J. Kama, Miss M. Mason, Master
Purdy, w. Prrdy, Rev. 8. Desha, K.
Orimoto, ]. Parker, Shimada, Miss
Phillips, Master Boyer, r. o. Boyer
and wife.
From Lahaina-Miss Richardson,
Miss Hoffman, Nankana, Mrs. Kapau.
]. ORourke, L. Kapau, Tonaga,
Ouchini, Abo, Eyuki, Lederlopf, r.
Hida, C. e. King, A. Silva, Miss NJ.
Lindsay, Miss L. Hardy, Mrs. Kalina,
Mrs. Inani, 0kuda and wife and in,
FAINT, Rev. Inani, Rev. Kaumehiwa,
Master Kaumehiwa, Mrs. Mort, Masu
da, Masuoka, Takiguchi, Yamashita.
Miss NJ. Silva.
Chas. s. Ash, Mrs. ]. NJ. Anterior,
Mrs. T. c. Ballinger, Mrs. Chas. Bel
lima, Miss Britner, L. V. Bowerman
Miss Sadie Carey. VIM. Hoy Chum.
E. G. 8. Crabb, Mrs. e. C. S. Crabb,
Mrs. Dehseyer, J. R Harrington, Ralph
A. Fishbourne, Mrs. Joseph H. Gray,
A. J. Hilbert, Charles Hite, DR.. s. K.
Ho, DR.. R. Hoppe, Mrs. r. Hoppe. T.
H. Hoyt Mrs. R. JAMIE Janowitz, J. H.
Judge, Mrs. J. II. Judge, e. J. Lord,
F. N. Lufkin, A. C. Christensen, A.
Call, F. o. Daley, DR.. e. C. Water
house, Virgil Mahl, Fitzgerald Marx,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCreery, Miss An.
gela McManus, Rev. ]. ]. Midkiff, Miss
L. Monroe, Rudolf Franz Muller, Miss
2. v. de la Nux, Mrs. c. Pallasen,
Alexander Paris, w. ]. Paris, Miss
Dorothy Peacock, C. A. Peacock, Ros-
coe Perkins, Miss Joel Petite, Mrs.
v. Rothman, Mrs. W.. Sanborn, Miss
Helen NJ. SearbJ, Rudolf Silva, Thos.
w. Sullivan, Miss Margaret G. SulIi.
van, DR.. F. K. sylvia, Miss CoIIia
Thoms, Miss Mary F. Marley, Miss
Winifred Weddick, ]. F. Wirud, A. J..
Macy, C. G. Brown, Fred johnson.
The following passengers have ar
rived from Sydney: Mrs. v. Ham
mond. M. Mulrony. K. simasina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Kinau-Mrs. R. D,
Moler, Miss A. Fennell, Miss Male
HASTE, Miss Marion HASTE, Miss NJ
HeueF, Miss C. Dodge, Miss HASTE.
Miss n. RodrigRes, Miss A. d. SouZa,
Miss ]. d. SouEa. Mr.. J.. Souza, Mr.. ].
Rodrigues, Lee Warehouse, Miss lisa.
bel Malama, Miss Adelaide Fernandes,
Miss j. Malama, Miss e. All Sing, Mrs.
F. GonsalYes, Miss A. Nyaniote. J. r.
Cunningham, c. Jacobson, r. M.
Moler, Miss Hauser, Mrs. H. E.
Hauser, Master H. Hauser. Miss Tech.
more, Miss G. Feyimoto, Peter Leong,
Ruby Leong, F. Miller, Ellen Leong,
Margaret Leong, Elenor Blake, E. F.
Bishop, A. Gartley, Mrs. A. Clesen.
berg, Miss n. Alloy, Miss NJ. Rice,
Martha Kapohu, S. P. Browman, J. NJ.
Lydgate, JE-, Kaive, A. Kaive, Jas.
Burgess, Willie Ferreira, John Betten-
court, Frank Fernandes, C. LLAMA, L.
Lizama, Carl Schimmelfennig, F. +.
Fernandes, +. K. Lock, F. s. Chong,
Fong See Cheung, Miss Francis Bry.
ant, Miss Eva C. 0rneIles, Mrs. Anne
Sousa, Mrs. Dorothy Wilmington, and
children, C. Horner, John ,Horner, Mrs,
Mack, Miss Mack, Mrs. Deverill, Stan.
ford Deyerill, Herbert DeVerill, Mrs.
w. Pillar, Miss f. Pillar, Miss Priscil
Ia Chairman, Master Henry Chairman,
Miss Poole, Miss Kilauani.
Return bookingsz-Mrs. r. J. Baker,
Master Earl Baker, Miss Maud Sam
derson, II Sung Lee, 8. Nokoshine, H.
Yanawoto, s. ozaki, Mrs. Campbell
and daughter.
Per Ii str. Mikahala, for Maui,
Molokaf and Lanai ports, June 20
C. H. Cooke and party, Mrs. v. Good
hue, j. d. McVeigh, Herbert Rennie,
Vera Meyer, Miss Dorcas Meyer,
Neonia Foster, A. McCorriston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
COMES TOPILOT
HSASS TOCOAS1

You'd never know the country was
at war IL you were to be dropped
from an aeroplane and landed ON the
Pacific coast" said passengers on the
Wilheimina this mernfng.
1t was Capt. A. c. Christensen, here
nine years ago, who comes back with
a crew to take charge Of the ex-Ger'
man refugee steamer. the Elsass, re-
Gently brought here from Pago Page.
But the captain says that the real
excitement of war has not come home
to the Pacific coast possibly because
of the long distance from It. II Is
lively enough in shipping circles.
Ships are scarce and crews are
scarcer; It isn't as easy as it was a
few months ago to pick up a first
class commander and chief officer, en-
gineers and so on right down the line.
With Christensen are T. o. DAILY, {.
c. Brown and C. Coll, who he expects
to have as chief engineer and first
ALI are representatives Of the govern
ment under the new shipping COM
mission and are enrolled in the naval
reserve.
Daily, who is well known In Homo
lulu through connection with Matson
and other lines, saya> there is little
new dope" on the future for the
Maui and the Matsonia, but he says
Honolulu has little reason to worry,
for. IL they are commandeered by the
government other ships will take
their place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26

Bag and baggage the territorial i'm
migration bureau today moved its
equipment for storage to the bungalow
in the Capitol grounds. On July / the
work Of the bureau practically ceases,
the legislature having wiped most Of
the duties Of the institution OFT Of