Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 6

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page SIX, Image 6
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 12 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014682/1917-04-12/ed-1/seq-6/>

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f
HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN. TnUKSDAY, APRIL 12, .1917. J
n I UIIIIIUIU UIIU I lUIIv uvuw w uu uy
HONOLULU CONTETJCnOH A DEAYING CO.. LTD.
PHONE 4-9-8-1 J. J. BELSEB, Manager.
BIGGEST PICTURE SHOW EVER OFFERED HONOLULU
SERVICE FIRST
STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
1II!l!l!!!!!!ll!!!lI!!!IIli!!lllII!l!l!l!!!!i!!!!I!lll!!!!!!!!!ill!lllH
First Appearance of
LISTED SHARES
MARY'
vv I !
i i hum
OCEANIC RAISES
IIS RATES. TOO
Following the lead of the Matson
Navigation Company which, beglnnJg
Jlay. 1, win increase Its minimum first
cabin passenger rates by $5 a pemon
and charge correspondingly higher
tariffs for de luxe suites, as well as
Increasing Us steerage passenger
;fares by 3, tti, Oceanic 'Steamship
Company ill make similar Increases
effective next tnonth.
A notice now being published by he
Oceanlc's local agency, & Brewer &
CompanyLtd says that on and after
May 15, when the Sonoma, Is chedr
uled to steam for San Francisco, pas
f eager rates from, Honolulu, to San
Francisco and vice versa on Oceanic
steamers will b 70 first cabin mini
mam, $55 -second' cabin and MO steer
ace. This s an Increase of 15 In each
claw above the present tariffs. ,
No-Raise for Last Trip - ''
- "The Great Northern, Pacific Steam
ship Company' will not raise Its rates
for the last sailing of the Great North
crn the latter part of this jnonh from
Honolulu. ' As stated in Associated
rress-despatches yesterday, the liner
will resume her San Franclsco-Flavel,
Portland, service In May, in conjunc
tion with the Northera Pacific. Tie
despatch proves incorrect a news story
printed In the Chronicle of March 28
reporting the Great Northern .. and
Northern Pacific ' sold to the Pacific
Steamship Company, the i coastwise
line formed, by a merger last summer
of all Pacific coastwise steamship
companies. :-
Plenty First Cabin Room
That there Is plenty of room on the
Great Northern tn, her first cabin ac
commodations for the last sailing from
this port this month was stated today
by the local agency, Fred L, WaldronvJ
jia..,Aii secona.caoin ana steerage
rpaee, . however, , have already".een
taken and many have had to be turned
away. There are 200 steerage booked
tlready, a capacity, list and. the sec
ond cabin is booked full and running
ever, with . a . waiting list ' already
formed. So far at the first cabin is
concerned, though;' there' are . hun
dreds cf state rooms empty; and 11
ho want to go caa be accommodated.
The Great Northern can carry 414 first
cabin with two in a room, - -
WITH OUR VISITORS
Mile. V.. Debacq-Gaudel is cue of the
; rominent guests in the islands. She
i author of e, French" text book and is
tt present making a trip through Maui
rnd Hawaii. She is expected back In
Honolulu Saturday. . ,. " -;
An exoaus of Portuguese and Span.
iU fruit pickers to California Js re
tried - by local fcteamihlx agencies.
The Great 'Northern and ; Maul; are
I-ootcd full steerage for the next sall-
.-s: The apricct season, 1 now ttart-i-.i
in California and the prune season
v : 1.. follow, giving work-. until early
rcxt fall. ,j -v.-.--;-
-DAi:CIi:0 -:
Lczin the latest New York dances
..-n t!ACAf.!C LC3TCR, Honolulu's
il'.zs teacher: Tuesday evening,
'.-h; Friday trc-in?. Puaahou Class;
:.i urday ucrnizs, . Chlliren's Class.
'-cy and f t? darclng, pri?ate.les-
:.3 ty t"i . lr.tr:cr.t Phone 1162, L O.
C). T. UalL Rts. CC75, The Romagoy.
- v;-. ; .: pnoim 2225
ALU KINDS OF ROCK X.D SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK;
- FIREWOQD AND COAL
CUCCT4 STREET- k v P. O. BOX 212
'. --
; X - wliicli vrould delight your main-!. :;
K ;;-';;iand ' visitorj; so ' much are fully
. given in reliable, recipes by well-' '
v-t" k nown 1 1 onolul u .-women and pre- :
. ; sentcd in excellent form in tte ; V
H
r Price 50c
:-.--'- r r''-'--y.'': ' ' v ".- v -.::-".'.-'
At the office. of the
: HONOLULU STAE.BUlTlir:
125 Uerchant 'Street
-
1IAUI1LL COME (CHINA MAIL NOW
AT 7 TOMORROW OWNS CONGRESS
- At 7 o'clock tomorrow mornln? Ho
noluians will have their first glimpso
Of the' new Matson jflagship Maul,
which has wirelessed in to Cattle
Cooke, the local agency .that she will
be off port at that hour, on her first
voyage to the Islands, j f .
Because cf the: ceremonies of wel
come which will be held by the Cham
ber of Commerce committee aboard
the vessel, and the procession cf out
rigger canoes and. Hawaiian musicians
which w ill accompany the big new
Hncr's progress up the harbor to ber
berth. at PierIS, it Is not expected
that the' newflagshlp will dock be
fore 8 or 8;30. f w'-:-,
Has Mail For Honolulu
There are 145 cabin and ori steer
age passenger on. board, according; to
tbe radio. Mail is 245 sacks, express
matter S3 -packages, cargo for Hono
lulu 7467 tons and for Hilo 1017 tons.
Many Autos Aboard' r .
Automobiles - on board' total 73 ia
number, of which 14 .are for Hilo.; Tie
total number of motor-cars is enough
to give one auto to every two persons
on the liner. -,i r '.;.
Big Cargo For City .
Honolulu cargo, according t? the
wireless, consists of following
Items: Six thousand one hundred
sixty-five boxes of tin plate. 1079 bags
of barley, two lots of rice, 1000 and
995 bags; 1000 bags of h bran, 2130
bale of hay, three lots of cement
2020, 44CO and 5745 bags; 40 tons of
pig iron, 1270 fence bracket, i'OUl
bundles of box shooks, 1200 cases of
condensed milk, two consignments o!
flour 1G00 and 5641 ; bags; 'a iarge
amount of government supplies, ad
other items. Hilo cargo includes 1 4
autos, two lota of flour--1000 and 4600
bags, and 2000 'sacTirof Vice. . ' V
Leaves Saturday For Kahutul
The Maul is to spend Sunday at Ka-
hulut Maul to allow the . residents of
the island after which she was named
an opportunity , to visit' the ' ves3el, a
reception being held on board." - She
will load 1000 tons of sugar and .4000
cases of canned pines at KabuluL ;
Vlaltort Are Welcome v V i
Visitors., will be allowed aboafi the
Maul tomorrow -morning after: sLe
docks, the local agencyannounced to
day. Honolulans are welcome to in
spect the vessel and meet her officers.
Tbe Maui will take, a full pasbenger
list to the mainland. The steerage is
.
already sold out and nearly 200 book
ed in the first cabin; ' " - .-.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
t
Per L-I. str. Claudine Mrs. M. Len
nox,' A D. Crur, S. MaedajN. Stant,
Mr.' and Mrs. A. J. Scott,-Miss Jones,
Miss A. Turner, Mrs. J.' Copp, (; Wm.
Hardy, Miss Watte; M. Muramato, W,
H. Hee, K.' Kim, Rev. Villiers.' Mildred
Church, , Miss Whitehead, , Mr. and
Mrs. , H." 1 Shaw ' and De Goar, La
Fortune,- IL Sakal. J. Swamoto, ! Ern
eif Ralph Kearns, K. Takequchl and
J.2U. Raymond. v - ' . - '
1 v
4
I
'PASSENGERS BOOKED
I
. -4
Per X. str.sMauna, Ioa: . Miss
Dorothy Rocndahl, Miss K, Rocndah!,
rlr. aad Mrs. A J. Dow, Paul Schmidt,
Mrs. F. Dunert, J. M. Lydgate and TL
V. Spalding. -
.eeaches .
lap .am
, - . ;.. '
TSie -toothsome' n a t i v e dainties
(Associated
Press by L".
Naval
Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, CaU April 12.
The China Mail Steamship Company
officials here last night formally an
nounced the purchase of the coast
wise steamer Congress, wh?ch was run
ashore some months ago. with flames
bursting from her hull. .The price paid
for the wrecked steamer Is said to
have been one million dollars and the
company is reported to be planning
to pend an additional 1800,000 for
repairs and alterations.
Purchase of the Congress, owned 07
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
which was last Summer merged with
the Pacific Steamship Company, wUl
give the China Mail three steamer,
the first being the former Pacific Mall
ei China, which has been Ton the trans
pacific run a year and a quarter. She
called here January 13, 1916, 09 her
first visit as a China Mall boat. The.
second boat is the Nile, which is stili
In .service for the British admiralty.- .
Reports have been circulating on the
Coast that the China Mail had let con
tracts for four new steamers to be
built at Puget Sound shipyards, but
officers of the China when she was
here last on her way to the Orient,
February 28,' said no contracts had
been let and so far-as, they knew no
additional steamers had been secured
up to that date.
Congress May Be First
As soon as the British admiralty re
leases the old liner Nile, also a former
Pacific Mailer, from the British trans
port service, in which she has been
engaged' almost since the beginning of
the European war, the Nile will be
placed oa the transpacific' run, "alter
nating "with the -China, When the
Congress Is in shape for sea again it
is likely she wilL be placed on the run,
probably before the Nile is released.
The Nile,' although, owned formerly by
the Pacific Mail, is under British regis
try,' She was commandeered, early in
theEuropean war. .'. ' .
OH Tank Withstood ' Fire -
Tbfi Pacific Marine Review, March
number; contains a graphic account of
the damage done the Congress by the
fire which broke out at sea on Septem
ber 14 of last year, off Coos Bay. The
steamer' was able to. land all her pas
sengers without the loss of a life. She
was jockeyed Into Coos' Bay after the
fire had died out and later went to
l...,. j i - m..
?tY U?1 Za J7 "l
of the most spectacular proofs of the
safety, of carrying oil fuel that has
ever been noted.' The intense heat of
the fire destroyed everything inflam
mable cn board yet the oil in the lin
er's fuel tanks was not ignited.' The
Congress is not an old boat, having
been built In ISIS at New York. .
. ; , , .. , '.'
Tlie Inter-laiand steamer Wailele is
in port discharging the following inward-freight:
', Cattle,- 342 f hea,d,. 15
calves, 2240 Lags cf sugar, three empty
wine barrels, one case of sundries.
PASSENGERS EXPECTED'
-1
4
Following is the.orrected list re
ceived in Monday's, mail by.'Castje-&
Cooke from? the , Matson. 'Navigation
Company's main offices,' giving' the
names of passengers booked ' for the
new flagship Maui:. "'r : ': - '
T. Sanborn, O. C. Pritchard, Mr. Mc
Allister W. A. HowletL J. H. Rmmers,
W. K Mott, Dr. J. V. Cowes,C: B.
Christensen,-C Halstead, J. Fvi Wine
burgh,' Mr. Moore. Miss Haagen' Mrs.
Moore,; Mr. FrawleyTtMr. Willa.lsen;
M iss ; Lang, Miss' Gureit, Miss Freed
man.',Mrs. N. Farrow, Miss Elmer
Stalkenberg, N. C. Riley, MrsV N. C
Riley, Air, and Mrs. F C. Bailey, Miss
Emily Moore, Miss Lucy Bristow, Miss
Florence, Musto, Mrs." John W. Lewis,
Mr. land Mrs. C. A. ATiite, Miss K,
Fullerton, F. W. . Maklnneyj. A. Kos
chea, 31 iss Pauline Moore., Mrs. C. H.
J Moore, John T4'unL John Stewart, Don-
aid rnuerion, k. a. Aaams, Lapu ana
frs. ; W. -W.- Gllmour, Mr. and Mrst
Paul Kuhn,-Lieut, "and Mrs. James
Reed, Mri J, D. Sproule and daugh
ter. . Miss Pearl .jtfakinney, E. Kl
Calms,; Miss Nellie .Noonan, Mrs. Arm
strong. Miss .Lucy; Mirk, Miss Marga
ret Mirk, Thds. Mirki&rs. Thos. Mirk,
Master Richard illrkr Miss Ward, Mrs.
Xoonan,' M r. and. Mrs. , E D. Tenney,
Mr. and tyre. E. R:Nelson.tGeo; Noble,
Mr. Giles, tor T. JL McNabw lr3. T.
R.'McNab, Mrs. A. JL IreTand, Mlsa 77.
R. lreland; Cv L." Grundell, Mr:and
Mrs. P. W. Black; Sara Weller.vMrs.
Sam;Weller. Mrs-Lydia Schmidt,vMrs.
H. Neiman, Miss Vtolet G. liakec. Miss
M. '.Schroder, . Mrs. J, H. Raymond,
Henry. Neiir.an, Robt Smith. Dr. J. A.
Campbell. H. .Bourne,' Dr. J. L. How
(ard. Mrs. J. L. Howard. Mr. and Mrs.
. Tulk, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Sloan. Mr. and
j Mrs. Carl Heise, E. K. Rudle. LI X.
Dearholt, Mr: and Mrs. David V. Par
ry, E. C. Klinker. Mrs. E. a Klinker,
Mrs.TM. F.'Gabbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gage,
Mme.'N. Melba, Miss R. C. Grey Mr.
and Mrs.! ft. Ivers, Mr, and Mrs. Luck
cnback, CapL Fa Matson and party,
Mr. and - M rs. Henry A. Hint, Elon
Brown, Mrc and " Mrs. C. Bole, Judge
and Mrs. James A. Cooper, Mrs. J. A.
Buck, Miss Buch. John Watt, Mr. and
Mrs.MIUs, Mr. and Mrs. .W. G. Coxe,
Chas. Schaff, Mrs. Breese Henry SL
Goar, Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr. and
Mrs. J.' M. Ruth. Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Warner, Lady Susan Fitzclarencc, J.
A. Puek, Mrs S. n Tasti. Miss Vary
tovklos.-;' ' , .-.'," y-" '-. .,-, . .
s.
Jlore buying orders than offers ad
dei further strength to the market
for listed stocks today, but did not
tend to largely. Increase the volume of
bsuines8 ( transacted. The same
strength was .not apparent in the un
listed stock market, where there was
dulness and some recessions.
Ewa. Oahu and Pioneer were three
of the strong features of the listed
market. wa sold up to 33, Oahu
29ft and Pioneer 38 V. Other sales
and prices were Olaa 15, Kekaha 225,
Pineapple 40H, Onomea 54U and Ha
waiian Commercial 49. There was a
bond sale of .52000 Olaa 6s at 99. .
The united siocks were generally
inclined toward weakness. Mineral
Products on a forced sale of 4000
shares declined from 89 to S3 cents.
Engels Copper lost another eighth and
sol i at 61, MonUna-Bingham was 2V
cents and .Madera 27 cents. Oil was
quoted, $2.90 and 63.10 and Mountain
King 35 and 40 cents.
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, April 12.
MERCANTILE-
a Bid Asked
Alexander 4 Baldwin, Ltd
C. Brewer A Co. ..
SUGAR
Ewa" Plantation Co 327s 33
I4aiku Sugar Co. ........ 210 220
Hawaiian Agr. Co 48'2
Hawn. Com. & Sug. Co.. 49'2 494
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... 37
Hpnokaa Sugar Co. . 9'2
Honomu Sugar Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant . 30
Kahuku PlanUtion Co. ; 182 20
Kekaha SugaivCo.
Koloa Sugar Co. '.; .-. .... 160
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd. . l0'4
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... 29lA a.
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. .... H ... .'.
Onomea Sugar Co. . ... . . . 54'4
Paauhau Sugar Plant Co.
Pala Plantation Co. .. A. 210
220
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. . . . '.
Pioneer MIII'Co. . . .
San Carlos Milling Co. :..
Waialua Agr. Co. . .:';r, .
Wailuku Sugar Co. ...V.
-38 "38
,314 31
32 35
MISCELLANEOUS -
Endau Dev. Co, Ltd, V. ..... ...j.
-1st Issue Aa. 60 .13. ....
2nd Issue As. 80 pc Pd. .. .....
Haiku Fruit A Pack, Pd. .... 21
Haiku Fruit dL Pack, Com .'. .. . .'. . .
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc' Aj 6! 6
Hawaii Con. Ry.' 6 pc Bl.f .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. . . . . . .. . " 2a
Hawaiian Electric Co. .. . .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. . 40 40V
Hon. Brew. I Malt. Co... 1 17
Honolulu Gas Co Ltd. .. ..... .....
Hen. R. T. 8l L. Co. t.... .....
Inter-Island Steam Nav. ....... .....
.Mutual Telephone Co. ... ..... 22
Oahu Railway & Land Co., 1622
Pahang Rubber Co. . . .. . . .... 20J2 .
Selama-Dindings Plant . . ;
. A 4 I
aeiama-uinaings w pc ...
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co. 40!
bonds - :. I
Beach Walk Imp. Dist... .!
Hamakua Ditch Co, 6s.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc ... ..V.. 92
Hawaiian Irr. Co, 6s 70 85
i
Haw. Ter. 4 pc Refund..
Haw, Ter. 4 pc Pub. Imps.
Haw. Ter. Pub.' Imp. 4 pc
Haw.-TerrM 3J4 pc...... ..... ....
Honokaa Sugar Co, 6 pc 95
Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd. 5s 104 ....
Hon. R. Y. & LCo 6 pc ... ....
Kauai Ry. Co, 6s 100
Manoa Imp. Dist hVi PC. .
McBryde Sugar Co, 5s .".
Mutual Telephone 5s ..'.r106 -
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5 pc 106
Oahu Sugar Co, 6 pc... 109
Olaa Sugar Co, 6 pc... . . - 99
Pacific Guano 4. Fert Co. ..... . ...
Pacific Sugar Mill Co, 6s. 100
San Cartos Milling Co. . . . 100
Between Boards: .150 Olaa, 15; 50
Ewa, 32.75; 60, 108 Oahu Sugar, 29.25;
5 Kekaha, 225; 40, 50 Hawn. Pines,
40.50; $2000 Olaa 6s, 99; 35, 45 Ono-
I
Session Sales: 50, 25, 25 Pioneer, I
38.50; 15 Ewa, 33; 25, 25, 5 Pioneer,
38.75; 5, V 525 H. C. i 49.75; 5
Oahu 6ugar, 29.37J4.
- Latest sugar quotation: 96. deg.
test. 6.27 cts, or $125.40 per ton.
ar 6.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
. ' J ' Exchange ,
Fort xnd .Merchant Streets
': ' '.'. ' Telohi- 120S '
I-HARR0R NOTES
, : No wireless has yet been receive 1
from " the Anyo - Mam by Castle &
Cooke. . ,v - 4
A.cable to'C. Urewer & Comiiauy's
shipping department eays the Oceanic
steamer Ventura has room for raTy
2S0 tons of cargo. c . ,
The- AmcricamHawailan stAr-ier
Texan Is In port at Pier 19. She
brought two 'lays mall but no cars;o.
The steamer is loading sugar as trcnal.
Passengers arrlTing oa the Inter
Island steamer Claudine were 28 cabia
and 32 eck.. Her inward freight in
cluded 456 bags of sugar, 48 head of
cattle. 24 hogs. 20 crates of onions,
one pig. 88 bundles of hides. 85 bags
cf . cabbage, nine.: cmtes "of rTTTchrns
an I ii9 undrios. -
Sug
IfW '
SPECIAL!
Reserved Seats for Frawley.'s New York Company will
be placed on sale Friday morning. ; ;
' PHONE 393T y
DUSTIN
AND WINIFRED KINGSTON IN
i . ) I
iff . ..
1 a'"" i .V:;,;
OUXTlrt FAQliUM w"A JOM OF EPIrt
PALLAS PtC7Vt
jTHEATK Rl 1
Program, beginning at 1:30 p. m. until
Evening (two shows) 6:30 and 8:30
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
. 1
AND EVENING
The Taint" (three-part drama) Lubin. '
"Peaches and Ponies" (comedy) Katem ;
Henry's Little Kid (comedy) Nestor.:
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin received a gentiine solid ira.
hogany desk and chair fcr hli offfte
from tlie treasury department A ash
inatnn. on the Sonoma. He: is usiua
Idin u l'li nruot catitifoi-t it n I
L 11 C 111 IVJLU J . 1 1 1 4 .vwv v. vm- v . v .
The collector rut in a requisition oft
the office furniture recently. K
riatnro Rcqnira
ooca muimt rrr
faif Iwalaft Itebti SM fcilUitr Oa
ad atliipfUb It m m r V"111!
Avnsrprio vowsra bum s nv
Inrm f matferd ntl mAmtiam,
D-xQUAua am A fcfflri.a tiiSl
ad kaofelaC te. . -
725c,50c$lS.'
X S.TYREE, QterristJssL
1 -i ' -:
( r - t
1
v ;
lllll!llllll!!l!illlii!lillll.';;
f.
.A
G3
T
PALLAS PICTURES PRESENTS
FARNUM
OF
: A SPLITTING COMEDY OF A YOUNG IRISH
POLICEMAN 'S EXPERIENCES IN NEW YORK
10th Big Chapter, of
"The Shielding Shadow"
COMING
BNGHE SWEET
AND THE; THIRD CHAPTER OF OUR GREAT PRE-
PAREDNESS SERIAL, "PEARL OF THE ARMY"
PRICES-10, 20, 30 CENTS.
f UVW VVUVj
SPECIAL CIIILBREfJ'S riTHE
FRIDAY, 2:30
; Under the auspices of the.
JUSTIN FARNUM IN "A SON OF ERIN"
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES
CHILDREN, ALL. AGES 10 CENTS
WMutMlivUr r iTfllllGHI
: HONOLULU'S AMUSEMENT CENTER ;?
; Wm. Fox Presents the Popular Male Star
WILLIAM FARNUM f.
Supported by Gladys Brojckwcll in the 5-Part Feature
De Luxe ' '.y:,v::-:.::'.. " y ' '.
"THE END OF THE TRAIL"
A .virile -story of the rugged Northland which shows "Big Bill" at his
best Plenty of action crowded into this photoplay, with a great dram
. atlc climax. ' '. : .'' "'-' X "' v; ' .:
Don't Forget Two Shows Tonight :30, 8:30
"THE DESPOILING BRUTES," Thirteenth Chapter of the wonder eev
rial. "The Crimson Stain Mystery." More new developments In this
chapter. Follow the fearless hero, Costello, and the beautiful heroine,
Grandin, In their quest of the arch , criminal of this desperate band,
which has terrorized the whole city. v ' : '
PATHE COLORF1LM Science and Nature in all their glorious colors.
Get The Hawaii Habit Twice Weekly. Prices, 10, 20, 30c
Isnacio'BoniUas. Mexican ambassa
ior 'of the .United States received hfs
BOLAND
New Ince Movie Queen, In
"The Edge of
'Submarine Pirates'
. - - .
Keystone Comedy, With Syd
Chaplin
Added Attraction
and
NAPOLEON ?
Only Monkey Movie Stars In'
'r': the World - j
Reduced PriceslO, 20, 30 Cts,
4 Reserved SeatsV 50 Cents i ; -
9 9
a i ' 'Up-to-the-LIinuteM
1 PATHE WEEKLY
SUNDAY
. ; ; B OXESr-50 CENTS
1
League For Good Films
Two ShcWs .
L
-'.'final Instructions. from President Car
r.snaa and left for Washington. :
the
Abyss
SALLY
mum
J

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page SIX, Image 6
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page SIX, Image 6 About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page SIX, Image 6
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010