Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 9

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 9
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 18 June 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-18/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

0
5
o
O
o
o
0
. V1 - '
Beautiful Assortment of
Oriental Goods
THE CHERRY
1137 Tort St.
Summer Excursion Rates
NOW IN EFFECT
BETWEEN
HONOLULU
AND
WAIALUA
HALEIWA
AND
KAHUKU
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.
EXCURSION TICKETS, limited to 30
days from date of sale, will be sold
drily at the regular single fare for the
rr ad trip between Honolulu and Wai
alua, HakJwa and Kahulcu as follows:
0
First-Class. $2.15
Seccnd-CUB 1.80
Oahu Railway
SATISFAX WINS TWO
EVENTS ON SATURDAY
(Continue. 1 from Page 8)
Donvlu sect LalionLan Water acrosj
the line a winner. The time "
4S :-5.
Mohawk Boy made a great dash for
the wire ia the Officers steeplechase.
winning from Robert in the strtcb in
3:54 1-5. The two Schofield entries
came over the last hurdle .together.
but Mohawk Boy had the most speed
in the dash to the wire.
Rowdy took the lead and held It for
the first half mile, when Robert went
tn th front and held the lead to
within ioo vards of the finish line
when C3DL K. M. Whiting on Mohawk
Rnv rnaherf fn th front. CaDt A. K.
Palmer handled Robert well through
out the race. Rowdy was third, wita
Buster Brown far back.
Satisfax and Satisfaction was the
sloeaii in the last race of the day.
Johnny Carroll again piloted a win
ner. making six wins out of sevco
events. Satisfax got away well anc
was never headed. Copra failed tc
shew throughout the race, Umpquj
being the only contender. It was
great finish to a great race meet, ai
satisfax has won : way into Hie hearu
of tha fnllnwpra of Lh event. Tt i
time in this event was 47 2-5.
inure uiiii ;iano i
SEE VICE FIRST
n i uiiiiiuiu uiiu I luiiu ijyi
HONOLULU CONTBUCTION ft ' DRAYINQ CO, LTD.
PHONE 4-9-8-1 J. J. BELSEIL Mibimt
65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
1 - n -n
nn rr rzn
STOSAOE
MERCHANT SH P
The
Taste Lingers
"PTTP7 idcil drlnk' II has 8np and tang that
I" refreshes and invigorates a tired mind and body
PHEZ fairly teems with the piquant flavor of the luscious lojan- ?
berrr. from which it js made.
Abaohitdr tree (rem fermentation .
Jurt say riUZZ
At All fountains
; illosly Active
yCJ XlOlAL BOUND TRIP TICKETS
; $30.00 M Expenses
.r
', '.-. ' JXWlf U OUG9 IMS UU.UIUUXUVQ, WJ
a.5-" : ' .:. . " . "
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
: Phone 9Uv'"; ' '7 Queen Street
11 , " JBa
' I Sa ft A tti loi lai l I I P I ! m is i I I ft A to m m
M.Fmcla
it.'
If'
-ft
vnutton
The nations of the entire wtrld, with few excep-
tibns, . are now at war. .. ':
The United States of America, through its Eepre-
sentatives in Congress, has decided it to te its duty
.and interest tQ take an active and leading part in
this war." v Its citizenship accepts the responsibility
for all the cost in lives,., tragedy and treasure.
7
H
Tf
j ' Among those foi whom this citizenship acts are
j the youngi the innocent and the dependents.
f - ' To thftm the Rlaticrhter. the wounds, the destruc
tion of war means a pitiful helplessness.
n
in:
VI.
TT,
r " Children may help children. Children may, in the
.ways child heart speaks to child heart, send sym-
jathy.and material help to children now Suffering.
; ; I therefore recommend that the children, of Hono-
Tj! Vltfu including the pupils of the public and private
r B
v
9
schools, 'meet together; in; the Capitol grounds on
Friday afternoon, the twenty-second of June, at half
: past t too o'clock, and there show the spirit of hu
manity and love the world has for ages been trying
to attain, ; and bring such contributions as their
generous impulses incline them to offer. '
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
unto, set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii to be
affixed.
(SEAL) DONE at the Capitol, in Honolulu, this
Fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1917.
(Signed) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
,"v . Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
; By the Governor:
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
Secretary of Hawaii.
7
1
1
9
1
Y
7
1
1
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
nftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
STAR-BULLEiTW 75 CENTS PER MONTH
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost
New York 29 17
Philadelphia 28 20
St. Louis 28 21
Chicago 31 25
Cincinnati 26 31
Boston 1& 23
Brooklyn 1 25
Pittaburg 16 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost
Chicago 34 17
Boeton 30 19
New York 27 21
ClevHand 27 28
Detroit .....23 25
St Louis 21 30
Philadelphia 18 27
Washington 18 31
PCL
.630
.583
.571
.354
.436
.452
.419
.327
Pet.
.667
.612
.563
.491
.479
.412
.400
.367
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League
At Chicago Boston 5, Chicago 3.
At St Louis St Louis 7, Brooklyn
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, Phila
delphia 4.
American Leaaua
At New York St Louis 2, New-
York 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia . 9,
Cleveland 5.-
WILL COME BACK
At the close of the war the Stars
and Stripes will be seen In every port
of the world flying from American
merchant vessels, according to th
plans of the government, just brought
here from the East Every effort is
to be made to turn out merchant ships
during the next three years, and all
yards in the country will be workel
double time under the plans whicu
have been approved in Washington.
says the San Francisco Chronicle of
June s.
It is the plan of the government, it
is stated, to tafre over all merchant
ships now building unless the owner
is to put them into trade of special
benefit to this country or the Allies.
In addition, hundreds of merchant
men are to be built by the governmenr
for immediate service,, which may bo
turned over to private firms at the
close of hostilities.
It has been suggested to the ship
ping board and to other government
officials that a type of vessel shall be
built with special referen.ee to trocp
transportation, but which may be
changed to a coitinerclal liner at the
end of the war.
At the close of the war it could b
changed into a passenger liner by
building passenger accommodations
amidships and In a house to be erect
ed, on the main deck. Such vessels
would have a minimum speed of six
teen knots and would be fine craft for
passenger and cargo business in the
hands of private shipping companies,
ii i ii
Portland Has
19 Shipyards
MATSONIA WILL
ARRIVE ON Tiff
OceanicSteamship Co.
SV, DAYS TO SAN FEANCISCO
Keular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N". S. W.
For further particulars apply to
C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agent,
Advices to CaiUe & Cooke, the local
Matson agency, report the liner Ma:
sonia to be on time. She will be off
port at 6:30 tomorrow morning, to
dock about 7:30 at Pier 15. j
Aboard the bin steamer are l'S
cabin and 1 i steerage passengers, 5G3 j
bags of mail, 74 i-acKages of express I
matter, and 6934 tons of cargo fori
Honolulu, also 1 1S2 tons for Ililo.
Honolulu cargo includes 300 tons for;
the army, 940 tons hay and feed, thrcj
lots of cement 17. 95 and 165 tons; j
four shipments of fertilizer, 52, 56D,
414 ani 170 tons; 29- tons of tin plate.,
four 4-ton lifts, nine 6-ton lifts, on
18-ton lift two 6-ton lifts, five lots of
automobiles, 64, 30, 8, and two of one,
car each; 230 tons of railroad cargo.
Hilo cargo includes 147 tons of feed.
33 tons of cement 6 packages of ex
press matter, 16 automobiles, 18.0H)
" ii,
Matson Navigation Company
Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu
F or further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent. Honolulu
bricks, two 2-ton lilts, and one
lift.
r-ton i
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
I
COAST
LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Portland now has 19 active and pro
jected shipbuilding plants, where only
two were in operation, says the Port
prt land Oregonlon in a recent Issue. The
ma news story reaas
5441 ne irear ago two pianis were ea-
52i gaged In the construction of deep-
493) waier vessels on ue river tneL
hi neiena anipouucing company na
427 1 Wilson Bros., of Astoria, while three
omers were laying out yards tne Mc
Yecieraajrs the Northwest Stse! Comnanv at the
a . ir-..sv.. Gait i at s vnrnrvn 2:1 : - -
Yemen O, oa-ll. oub-o . lnnltt 3hlnhiiMiro- Hnmnonv at tU
.a c-- trMraw Can FVanrlftM 3. : , ..v-0 ,
ai ou auv-iovw " -r foot of McKenna avpnii.
. . . . j m mm ..iim n ricpn I . v
ti&itiana i: uamuu , ou ti,iovw
San Francisco
Salt Lake
Oakland
Los Angeles .
Portland
Vernon
45
37
37
35
29
32
30
31
34
36
41
43
At Portland Los Angles 4, Port
land 1; Los Angeles 5, Portland 1.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Portland, at Oakland.
San Francisco at Salt Lake.
Vernon at Lot Angeles.
Saturday's Garnet
At San Francisco San Francisco 4,
Oakland 3.
At Vernon Vernon 4, Salt Lane z,
(first game) : Salt Lake 11, Vernon 3,
(second game).
At Portland Los Angeles , Port
land 4.
Today 11 additional companies ar;
building ships or constructing yartls,
and three more are about to start, the
latter including Portlanders who have
leased a site at Columbia City, belov
that of Sooarstrom Bros., and are
withholding their Identity; the Grant
Smith & Co., which has leased prop
erty at the foot of Baltimore 6trec,
St. Johns, and the yard of F. C. Knapp
and Eastern associates, alongside the
St Johns railroad bridge. The list of
active plans and those known to be
projected numbers 19 now.
Per Inter-Island steamer Klnau,
from Kauai, June 17: From. Makaweli
U. Kalmema, T. Kitamoto; from
Eleele Mrs. Tsuras Hima, A. R. Gur:
rey, U. Matsumoto, C. Mijaahiro, C.
Niyake, R. Barentou; from Koloa
Mrs. Fujima; from Nawiliwilt G. N.
Wilccx. Geo. Rodiek, J. F. Hamburg.
Mrs. R. D. Moier, Mrs. Kahlbaum, A.j
V. Peters, L. Miyake, J. B. Name, A.;
C. Me Ho. W. Nichol, C. D. SUles, I A.
Cabral, Mr. and Mrs. V. Cabacha, N.
Kawanwra, and 2 children, Mrs. Fu
jiioka, Mrs. B. D. Baldwin, M. Rocha,
E. Jackson, A. C. Hamer, M. Koibe,
Mr. and Mrs.TI. S. Swan, Judge Kalwi,
J. H. Kawi, Jr., S. L Carr, Miss Tiley.
Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
from Maui, June 17: From Kahului--Miss
L. L. Robblns. Mlas Annie Wil
liams, Miss M. K. Lane, Miss M. Lane,
Miss Clara Spencer, Elsie Goldstone
Mi8sBornice Goldstone. Mr. and Mrs.
K. Hanemoto, Mr. and Mrs. S. Omoto,
Mrs. Y. Kagawa,. Master Omoto, Mrs.
L. DeFries, Mrs. Esther Silva, KaU
hara, Emma Vierra, Mary Kawelo,
Mrs. B. Johnson, J. Spalding, W. Dev
ereau, W. T. Frost, G. A. Gonsalves,
J. A. Parish, Yigaui, Ma. Sing. Lee
Chee, Matsumoto, Yasotome, Mirumo
to Kahuda. Kaku Yamuicbi, Ensign
Puck, Miss Ah Lin, Miss EBther Ferry,
Lawal Hoopii.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mikahala,
from Maul, Molokal and Lanal, Juno
17: From Makena Mrs. IL Pitex and
3 children; from Lahalna L. B.
Wood; from Pukoc Lin Kee, Mrs. Q.
Q. Meyer and sea; from Kaunakakai
W. S. Nott W. J. Coelho.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa, from KauaL June 17: From Kea
lia Mr. and Mrs. Kimura, Mrs. H. T,
Camara, Miss J. Camara, Miss Souxa.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
Regular Sailings to San Franctaco and to the Orient
For further particulars apply to
LCASTLE & COOKE, LTD Agent, Honolulu
7" " m m " a .
I
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN royai r.i..
Regular Sailings to BRITISH OOLUDlilA FIJI NEW
ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA ' W
For further particulars apply to t ,
... ...w yV.t uiu., uenerai Agents
$150,000 GIVEN
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Won Lost
SL Louis
Asahls . .
Braves . .
McKlnley
Filipino
Chinese .
Hawalis .
Heal&nifl
4
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
- 1
2
3
3
3
3
Pet
.800
.750
.760
.600
.250
TO H O HARBOR
PHONE 2295 BEAOHrs
Hustace-Peclc Co., Ltd
K.NO. OF ROOK AND , Mjjo CONCEXe WORK.
93 QUEEN STREET
p- O. BOX 919
AL
DR. CAPPS
Optometrist
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
1118 Fort Street
Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND NIGHT
Patrols. Phone 1411, 6 A Elite
Bldg. WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
OAHU SERVICE LEAGUE,
Won Lost
25th Infantry ? 0
All-SUra 3 4
82nd Infantry 3
Fort Rug er 1 - 6 '
HONOLULU LEAGUE.
Final Standings.
Won Lost
St Louis 7 2
Chinese
Portuguese . 3 6
Japanese '
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Won Lost
Coombs
Mutual
Hawaiian Electric .
Serrlce-First
Star-Bulletin .......
Schuman
ron Works
Snaldlns
Reach 1
Advertiser 1
Von Hamm-Young . . . . 1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
4
(Biweial Sur-Bullttin Oorrepndnc)
HILO, June 15. A. A. Scott chair
.250 1 man of the board of trade committee
.250 which has charge of public Improve-
.250 meats, reported to the meeting of the
board on Wednesday that he had re
ceived a letter from Jack Desha, sec
pc retary to the delegate in Washington,
l ooo to tne enect mat iiau.uw naa Been
.429 appropnateo: ny the rivers and har-
.429 Dors committee for the extension of
lis! me nuo oreaawaier,
rresiaent vicars asxed weat prog
ress had been made on the break
water and was informed that the con-
prt tractor had stated that only for losing
i wuo aw w ivsu va a at uui tv ai yiu,
10,000 tons of rock would have been
placed last month
The contractor was also quoted as
having said that another quarry for
large rock would have to be found
before long as it was becoming dlffi
cult to set the larger stones for
.800 capping from the present quarry.
.8U"
.778
.667
.333
.222
Pet
.800
.667
.500
.500
.400
.250
.250
.200
.200
I
HARBOR NOTES
Next mall from San Francisco, 533
bags, will arrive tomorrow morning
in the Matson liner Matsonia.
By str. Matsonia from San Francis
jco. June 19. Mrs. R. Janawitz, .Mrs
G. W. Adams and child, G. K. Stein,
H. L. Chung, Miss G. P. Boardman,
Mrs. P. C. Beamer, Miss Agnes An
drew. Miss Julia Wagner, Mrs. M
Jones, Mrs. C. B. Ripley C. E. Easier.
Miss N. Young, C. Stewart H. F. Fru
eller, J. F. Sanders, Mrs. W. A. Bowen,
Joseph Berkeley, Mrs. H. E. Hansen,
Miss Olga Hansen, Master Robert
Greig, G. T. Grelg, Miss Edith Greig.
Mrs. Frank Caum, Miss Edna M. Wea
ver, Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss M. Clary.
Mrs. E. R. Stackable, Mr." and Mrs. r.
C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marx, C
B. Bors, Mrs. C. Atherton, Miss Alice
Lee Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Wright Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schoma-
ker and children, H. O. Withes. Miss
Lillian Jackson, Robert' N. Powers,
Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter, Mrs. McPike, W. M. Bruee, L. C
Mulgaard, Miss Anita Focke- Miss
Ella W7lght, Ro8coe Perkins, Mrs. Em
ma Conklin, Mrs. Shaw, Joseph F,
Rock, Charles E. J. Culver, Miss Alice
Gonsalves, P. C. Beamer. Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Wagner, Miss Edna Peltz,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. J. Bell, Miss
Helen Darke, Mrs. C. E. Easier and
infant Miss L. Young, Mrs. C. Stew
art, Mrs. H. F. Frueller ami children,
W. A. Bowen, E. E. Mahlum, Miss
Dorothy Hansen, Master Alwyn Han-
-f Hsen, Miss D. Whittington, Master Da
vid Grelg, Miss May F. Worth, Miss
Mildred M. de Lackner, Mrs. John
Paul, Miss Carter, Miss E. Damon,
Charles S. Ash, Miss A. Belfie, Mrs.
G. Miller, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Miss
Martha M. Berzersen. Mr and Mrs
American-Hawaiian i l. R. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
4- SEALS BUY LIBERTY BONDS
EIGHTEEN MEN SUBSCRIBE
Friday the
freighter Texan steamed from Hilo J Rlackwell. H. B. Wnicott Miss Esther
M I lil. m . 1 m 1
ior can rrancisco wun a iuu ioaa oi j. Duncan. Mrs. B. E. Tait, Miss Wil
SUgar. helmina Tenner. Misses Carter. Mas-
The
Mexican steamed from San Francisco
Friday for Honolulu, according to thi
Merchants' Exchange.
wih
Carter, C. D. Juvenal, .Mrs. H.
Focke, Mrs. Laura W. Wight, Mr. and
Msr. J. F. Webb, Miss W. Page.
PASSENGERS BOOKED
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 31. v . . c .
-Eighteen members of tne San ,MTe Thnr8dav afternoon on the Mat-!
Francisco Daseoau ciud, inciuu- y BOn steamer Manoa. the Railway Man Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine.
-f tag the 17 players and Manager gervlce department of the postof f ice i sails 5 p. m., June 18, for Maul norta:
Wolverton, pooled tneir capuai announced todav. The definite hour! Mr. and Mrs. H. W Rice. Mis EbolL
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, Mrs. Jos. Hore and
2 children, Mrs. H. Copp and 2 chil-
today ana . puryuu ' of departure has not yet been set b'
bonds to the amount oi ovu. castle ft Cooke, the local agency, but
4- Manarer Wolverton said that tte t win nmhMv h ivinv t
suggestion was mane in me ciuu- event maIi9 at p m
house several aayi ago, uu wM T at tne poatoffice
met with enthusiasm. Tne ma- -r
jority of the subscriptions were
for $100 bonds, Dut sevetai oi t
tho hnv snbsciibed $200 each.
V V mrvj
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE
Attertrw 'ZZZZZZTEZZt 10 itavia. Java, via Yoko-
I f.!3YleS gSZa'K&EJi hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
KrU4a. Bt-Bf rmm a I j o: j.a-.
RnMm. Maria U rorit TrvuaMBt S I UIIU OlUlIctUUI tj. OalliLl IT Uaie,
for Mjm Us (Ml rr 4 man. G47nr I . . , . .
I !r;VuJSLX7uritT Mrw freight and passenger rates on
14 X On aad Optical Stoma or bp Kill. I aiicanuii.
u. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents
2 Sola
tot Um t Ui Ca,Catf Fm tw3
dren, W. Williamson, Master Hennax,
Miss Hennax, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,
Miss Edith Livingston and maid, Mrs.
E. F. Hardy, H. W. Craig. Mrs. Kalau
kalani, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gay, F.
Goodwin.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa,
I sails 5 p. m., June IS, for Kauai ports:
Miss B. Wishard, L. D. Timmons.
A scheme of national civilian ser
vice for all men and women between
15 and 60 years of age "has been pre
pared in Sweden. It will cover all in
dustrial activities, but it is proposed
to remedy first the labor shortage in
wood and fuel. ,
LOED-YOUNO
Engineering Co., Ltd.
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 2810 and 4587
NavelOrahgeS
CHUN HOON
Kekaullke, nr. Queen Phone 3992
American Optical Co.
1148 Fort St, Honolulu
Opposite Catholic Convent
THE HOUSE OP SEEVI03
CHOP SU1
93 North King 8treet
Call and see our brand flew CHOP
3UI HOU8E Everything Neat
and Clean
Tablet may be reserved by phone
No. 173
re
mu RA'LVVArTIMEmi
OTTTTCi Xjt
T Stat. V.n..r ni
For Pen rv- S:20 n.a.
a. l. t f . ur m if in
5:15 p.mif.:;1! pm- 3'2
MiU and Way
a. bl. -
20 n m
For Wa i... til: 15 p.b
nm a.uo nn. eittA
- mm w v
P.m.
For Whna-ti:oo a.m.
. , INWARD i
Arrive Hoanlultt
tad
P-m..
5:30.p.a. V.l B.m ' 4 2i 1
t3St HoQoIIU from Wahlawa
Leliehua-9:13 a.m7 l-sf n"d
3:89 pja, .7:1S pnu PJn,
The Haleiwa ij
train (only fir.Ulaai ti-ki wT?r
leaves Honolnln vara a..- 7 "''
Th9 Limited etop oily lt Prl AS
"Dr..lr. tExcan Rn-
only. -. ounaa7 ,
G. P. .NI80N.
Superintendent.
F. C. SMITH,
G. P. A. . '.'
F R
H T
E I G
and
T I C K E T 8
Alao reservatlont
any point on the
mainland.
WELLS-FAR-GO
& CO, 72 .
King 8L, Tel. 1515,
Fretf.LWaldron,Ltd.
Shipping end Commission Merchant. '
Fort and Queen Sts. Honolulu
U Black Dtptt2 CcpjbQ
For every purpose
, Tkt VtLVtT
wra class
., - -
Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.
Limited
'NAMCO CRABS, packed In
Sanitary Cant, wood lined
Nuuanu 8t, near King St
Most Complete Line of Chinese
Goods at
FONG INN CO.
Honolulu's LeadingChinese Curio
Store 1152 t uuanu Ct, nr. Pauahf.
D J.' CASH MAN
TENTS AND AWNINGS
Luau Tenta and Canopies for Rent
Thirty Years' Experience
Fort St, near Allen, upstairs
Phone 1467
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Moon.
High High Low Low Rise's
Date Tide Ht of TV.e Tide Tide Sun San and r
Large Tide Small Largo Scall RUes 8ets 8ets
P.M. FT. A.M. A.M. P.M. - --.:;-A'-
junelS 3:S5. 2.0 2:28 8:00 10:57 5;19 8:45. 4:23 ;,
19 4:13 2.0 3:15 8:38 11:35 6:19 6:45 Sets r
' 20 4:49 1.9 4:00 9:17 6:19 ?6:45 x t:02V
A.M.
" 21 6:24 1.8 4:44 9:65 0:12 6:19 -6r4S S:47
22 "6:58 , 1.7 5:32 10:34 0:48 6:20 :,-:45 9:2$ ;
" 23 i 6:30 1.6 6:25 11:15 1:23 , 6!20 6:45 9:59
" 24 ...,t 7:03 . U .. : f&!&?$VlZ

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 9
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 9 About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 9
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010