davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

1919 off on all wool Suitings. during Loom
End Sale.
36inch Sport Stripes, Loom End Sale, per
yaT0 minimum. ............... ZEC
SOC value in Summer Wash Goods, So inches
wide, Loom End Sale, per yard. .29c
$3.50 Best Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, all
newest shades, Loom End Sale, yd, CSC
1919 off on all Silks during Sale
3e-inch Crepe De Chine, Csc quality; Loom
End Sale, per yard ....42c
zoe value in Wash Goods, Batistes, voiles
and Flaxons; Sale price per I'd. .12LaC
Csc Silk Ginghams and Mulls. Loom End
SALE per yard ....................1 1870
1ac Summer Lawns. Mulls and Batistes, in
fancy stripes and dainty figures, Sale
price, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aH
20% off on all Curtain Goods in stock dur.
ing sale.
SOC Kimono Silks, So inches wide; Sale
price, per yard ....................3 BIC
1919 off on Drapery and Comfort Cretonnes
Best yard wide Silkalines, sold at 15c yd
Loom End Sale. per yard ..12Ht
&c and sac Embroideries, Loom End Sale.
per ydTu ............... 30
Any sc Wash Cloth in stock, Loom End sale.
1919 off on Long Cloths and Nainsooks dur
ing Sale.
$1.OO Bed Spreads, Loom End Sale. :. .7o<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

4burner Cabinet Style Range, 3-burners
on top and large oven with glass door
and burner underneath 80. .S25. 90
3-burner Perfection Oil Stove with iron
heater Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
3-burner Bon Ami Oil Stove with short
flue burners S1O.4S
1-burner heavy steel Oven, tin lined,
for ..................... 81 80
2-burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined,
for Observation-Disclosures. 81 $50
2-burner Steel Oven, tin and asbestos
lined and glass door ........ .S2,30
Hammocks in all sizes and colors, priced
at ..................9 $50 to $500
Black or Red Enameled Velocipede with
adjustable seat 81. 75
Folding Collapsible Sulky 81 .OS
Folding Collapsible Go-cart with Hood
priced at ...................$4.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

Ladies', small sizes only, SOC 2
clasp Gloves, Loom End Sale
price Zoo
All SOC Neckwear, new summer
styles, now at 25c
$100 Leather Hand Bags, Loom
End Sale ..............7 0C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

Mason Ball Bros. Pint or Quart Fruit
Jars, per dozen 40c
Queen Sure Seal Glass Top Fruit Jars,
pints or quarts, per dozen. .....75c
Heavy Colonial Glass Tumblers, per doz-
Blown Glass Tumblers, frosted conven-
tional design, per dozen soc
Blown Ice Tea Glasses, per doz. 81 90
Large Salad Bowl or Vegetable Dish.
Plates or Cups and Saucers, doz 81 90
AZ Pcs. Breakfast Set, conventional pat
tern, per set .................S3 SO
AZ Pcs. Blue Dragon Japanese China
Breakfast Set, per set S4.0S
100 Pcs. Dinner Set dainty decorations,
per set ......................S9.S9
100 Pcs Bavarian white and gold decor
ated China Dinner Set .S24.0S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
M'GILLIVRAY TO
Come TO HAWAII

Perry McGillivray, national 100
yard swimming champion, will come
to Honolulu for the big swimming
carnival in February. MeGilliYray is
cne of the best known swimmers in
America, and has many records to his
credit Word was received by w. T..
Rawlins today that McGillivray would
surely be on hand.
This news coming after the an
nouncement was made that the Chica-
go natator would be unable to attend
the meet, should be well received by
lovers of aquatics, as McGillivray is
perhaps better known than any other
swimmer in the world with the excep-
tion of Duke. McGillivray has nego-
tiated the 100 yards in a., the 220 in
2:29, the 440 in 5.32 and the 800 yards
in 1926 1-5. 1t is certain that McGilli-
vray is anxious to compete against
Norman Ross, as he has intimated as
much in his correspondence with Raw
Inns. McGillivray is a member of the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
MIYAKE ORDERED
BACK TO JAPAN

His appeal denied by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, Hidematsu Miyake, a
resident pf the territory since 1894.
has been ordered deported to Japan.
He has beeh found guilty by the local
immigration board of special inquiry
of benefiting from receipts of prosti-
tuition and of moral turpitude in living
here with Japanese woman for many
years while his real wife was residing
in Japan. He was denied readmission
to the territory six weeks ago and ap,
pealed to Washington.
Details of the Miyake case were
made public today by Richard l.. Hal
sey, inspector in charge of the U. S.
immigration service at this port, and
Harry B. Brown, deputy inspector
both members of the board of special
inquiry investigating Miyake's record
The Japanese testified TO the board
that he vas not married to the woman
known here as Mrs. Miyake and who
is now awaiting a hearing to show
cause why she should not be deported
for managing house of prostitution
ON Fort street, mauka of Miyake's s
curio store.
Miyake claimed his real wife was
registered in Japan in 1915. The
board found that Miyake's wife and
daughter lived in Japan and that
Tama Tanaka of Honolulu had never
been legally married to him. Miyake
81 first denied the paternity of his son,
Kiichiro Miyake, born here OF the
Tanaka woman, but later it was learn.
ed he is the natural father of the
youth.
Miyake, through his attorney, c. G.
Fitting. today filed in the federal court
a petition for a writ of habeas corpus
by which he seeks to be released from
the custody of the immigration off
Gals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
JAPAN SAID NOT 10
FAVOR PROPOSALS OF
PEACE FROM GERMANY Y
Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochi)

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. l9.-Hon.
George wilkins l.. Guthrie, American
ambassador. called upon the depart
ment of foreign affairs this morning
and officially handed Minister Motono
the peace proposal from Germany,
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, by the
order of President Wilson. After the
ambassador left the department Min
lister Motono called upon Premier
Teraucli and reported to him the
terms offered. A cabinet meeting was
called ny the premier to discuss the
question. .t.
After the cabinet meeting Premier
Terauchi called the members OF the
house Df peers and in the evening he
called the members of the house of
representatives and explained to them
the budget for the coming financial
year.
1t is reported today that the Japa-
nese government does not meet with
favor rhe peace proposals as presented
by the German alliance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
TOMB
OF MRS. BISHOP

Students of Kamehameha, alumni
and many officials and friends of the
institution attended services held at
the mausoleum, Nuuanu, this morn
ing in observance of the birthday OF
the late Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop,
founder of the Kamehameha schools.
Music was furnished by the Hawaiian
Band and a number of songs dedf-
Gated to Mrs. Bishop were sung by
the students. The tomb in which Mrs.
Bishops remains lie was beautifully
decorated.
Invitations have been issued for a
banquet to be held this evening in
the dining hall of the manual depart
ment. w. o. Smith, chairman of the
board of trustees, will preside. There
will be several speakers, including
Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson. 1t
is expected that Queen Liliuokalani
and Governor Pinkham will attend.
Tonight's affair will be in the nature
of a reunion, as the present students
of Kamehameha, members of the
alumni and friends and patrons OF the
institution have been invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

LONDON England Dec. l9-Before crowded and gal
~ Premier David LLOYD George today TO the
suggestions Central Powers -
a notable speech commons
outlined British policy and that Of the Entente Allies While
fatty refusing listen talk of he declared that the
proposals shape formal discussion, and that e
many aecede the upon which the
Niles will agree
The premier only
the be will bring guarantee
Ir1ssian miharism disturbing the peace Of Europe
Without reparation he declared peace will be impossible
He said that the Allies feel that they should know before
upon negotiations, prepared
only which could e obtained for Europe which
would also be maintained
He declared that there proposals
peace
Emphasizing not had definite suggestions for
peace Lloyd George
proposals of which they had knowledge would
heads with of
Continuing the premier pointed that much the Allies long
honorable peace both the which the
transmitted through the neutra Chancellor
speech afford but small
able and lasting peace.
Our will be given in full
premier told the house amid separately
dependenty has arrived the glad
first given by France and Russia"
He announced also in discussing continuance of the
British policy for its prosecution that during the shipping will
be 'nationaized' in the true of the word.
The formal reply the Allies will in few DAYS he in
crned the house We will wait he continued
and than those Germany
Meanwhile continue to trust unbroken arnyo
He asked with whether a which Germany
has committed land and sea- had been gdaed by
fhrases about humanity"
Lloyd George characterized Chancellor HoIlwegs
speech i'll the ecstag constituting substance denial the
only possible He referred
misunderstanding which will said that its
settlement would be great prosecution
of the Turning policy said that the
dOmnons should be consulted and that
an imperial conference would be held.
When the premier of commons he
was eheered unutuosy The Liberals ceered Justify when
Premier Asquith entered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
ATTORNEY MCCLELLAN
READY TO ACT SHOULD
CHAMBER NEED SERVICES

George Mex. Mcclellan, attorney,
who acted as representative of the
Chamber of Commerce during the last
session of Congress, will be available
for the present short session IL the
chamber wishes to employ him again,
but there seems little probability that
it does, there being no especial need
for his services, it is said by one CT
the officials.
Mcclellan was employed at the last
session to attend to matters of import
to the territory, the feeling being here
that as Prince Kuhio was coming
home with the session still on, the
chamber should have representation.
Mcclellan is now in the East, and
while he has not applied for the posi-
ton, he is holding himself in readi-
ness should the chamber wish his
services. TbsIshort session is not
likely to takeSup any legislation for
Hawaii on which he is needed. it is
believed, and consequently no move
has been made to employ him. The
matter has been talked over infor-
mally by members of the chamber, but
no formal action taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
new CHARTER MAY
CAUSE BIG TANGLE
As TO ELECTIONS
Provides for Holdover Term
But Primary Call Comes
Before Legislature

The attention of the Star bulletin
was called today to the possibility Of
conflict over sections of the pro
posed amended charter for Htnoiu'u
and the present election laws
The sections in question call fer -;
fall election and a six months, Eold
over of the present office holders and
with the call for the primary election
going jyt February g before the leg
islature convenes cn February 2l,
a problem confronts the law makers
and pos sible- candidates which is like
ly to cause considerable trouble before
it is finally settled There is also the
fact that the charter may not be voted
upon until after the primary election,
April Z, in which case if 1t were passed
it would leave the primary winners
up in the air.
The question arises, therefore, as
to whether action OF the legislature
would nullify the call for the primary
election or whether election machin-
cry would continue to grind on and an
election be held at the usual time, the
newly elected officers to assume OIL
flee January l, 1918, Following the six
months hold-over, or again whether
the election would be postponed till
the date set by the proposed new
charter.
With these problems before them
the legal lights of Honolulu are likely
to be caused number OF sleepless
nights before decision is reached.
A. NJ. Cristy, deputy city attorney, said
today that offhand he thought the ac-
tfon OF the legislature would 'iIuiffy'
the primary action but before he conld
answer authoritatively 1t would re-
quire considerable study. He suggest
ed that the legislature pass some legis-
lation when it convenes to cover this
angle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
GERMAN PRISONERS
ON HAPPY VOYAGE
TO FATHERLAND
Merchant Seamen Are En- Route
From Australia to Europe
for Making of Exchange

First of the German merchant sea
men above or below military age to
be exchanged with Germany in return
for an equal number of Australian
prisoners from the German prison
camps in the Fatherland, as previous
~ agreed upon between Great Britain
and the Central Powers, are tnrough
passengers today OH the Oceanic liner
Ventura, en- route from the Liverpool
internment camp, near Sydney, to Ger
many via Norway or some other neu-
tral country. III: ...:=. 49,.
There are % sailors in today's lot.
All but three of them are above mill
tary age, 90 years. The others are
two boys, German apprentice sailors,
below IL years Of age, and sailor of
military age who recently lost one
eye and is consequently incapacitated
for military service. All have repa-
triation passes issued by the .Austral-
ian government, good for three
months from December 6, the day the
Ventura left Sydney. H."
According to one of the boy appren-
tices, Otto Muller, who has been a
prisoner at Liverpool since the camp
was established in November, 1914
their transportation back to Germany
via San Francisco and New York is
being paid by the imperial German
government The exchange will take
place probably in Norway and 90 Aus
tralians who are now war prisoners
in Germany will come, back to Sydney.
The pass only states that the ex-
change viii take place in neutral
country"
y EIapz Cramer, an apprentice, said
there are now 3990 Germans, 2000
44ustrians. some Bulgafians and a few
Turks at the Liverpool camp. The
Germans have frmed an orchestra
and have a dramk ktic society. All pris-
oners must work clearing land near
the camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
LOCAL LIGHT ON
GEORGES SPEECH

News of Lloyd Georges speech in
the house Of commons, answering Ger
many's peace suggestions, was re-
ceived in Honolulu with varying inter
pretations
Two brokers interested in the. fluc
tuations OF the market Thought the
speech would have a "bearish" ten
dency on such stocks as will go down
on peace news.
Another broker took a precisely op-
posite view "The speech is a strong
statement on behalf of continuance
OF the war until the Allies get what
they demand This means more war,
without a doubt" he said.
At Nolte's, where the renowned
board of strategy" met at its usual
midday session, the opinion was strong
that Lloyd Georges speech is re-
fusal of the German proposals,
though a refusal which does not close
the door to the Central Powers if they
wish to make other terms-terms
which the Allies might accept.
Consensus of such opinion as was
heard today is that the German ad
.vanees have been flouted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
DR.. RAYMOND To
QUIT every JOB
UNDER TERRITORY
Determination of Maui Demo-
cratic Leader Comes as
Surprise and Sets Tongues
Wagging as to Future Plans;
He Says He viii Attend to
Private Business

DR.. lanes II, Raymond, proprietor
OF the Raymond Ranch on Maui, mem
faer OF the Maui board of supervis-
<1s. and former chairman of the ter
ritorial land board, will tender his res.
ignation to the governor from every
office he holds under the government
DR. Raymond, who was recently de-
feated in his campaign for the terri
torial senate on the Democratic ticket,
told the Star-Bulletin today that he
is absolutely out of politics and that
he will devote his time to his private
business
Wise ones nodded their heads today
when informed of Raymond's state
ment, referring to q rumor some weeks
ago to the effect that Raymond would
receive the territorial secretaryship,
but the Maui medico declares himself
absolutely through with government
offices
Governor Pinkham today refused to
see Raymond when the latter called
at the c1pitol, announcing through HIS
etenographer as he did TO later call
ers that he was FOO busy TO grant any
conferences. Raymond denied shortly
afterwards that this had anything TO
do. with his decision to resign.
q am out Of politics" " said the doc
tor. My resignation will be written
as soon as return to my rooms at
the Yorns hotel. have eeyae g tne.
conclusion that I cannot, by being in.
politics. DO myself. or my party any
good. and / have already alienated too
many. friends through my efforts to
work Afor the interest Of the public.
] do not propose to do II any more"
DIR. Raymond has also been men,
toned as a possibility for governor
but recently in Maui he stated that he
was not an applicant for that office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
WAS WEAK FROM
TORTURE He SAYS

= Harold Castle was the first witness
called by the ierritory today in the
trial of NJ Fujimoto alias Waichi Fu-
jimoto, who is charged with having
killed Hiroki Emoto. who was a
chauffeur In the employ Of James B.
Castle.
Castle said tnat on one occasion he
had gone to Fujimoto's house to see
why Tome Emoto, Hiroki's wife, had
not been to work for several days. Fu-
jimoto was Tones brother-in-law, and
she was found at his house. Castle
added. "She appeared weak from the
torture she had been through" the
witness said, but his statement was
stricken from the record
The witness testified that Fujimoto
had opposed the marriage of Tome and
Hiroki. Wong An Sing, employed at
the Castle place, told how he was
awakened on the morning of the nlur-
der by the grcaning of the woman.
When her room was entered she was
lyin4 On the bed with her husband.
Both had been frightfally sIashed. Ac-
cording TO Castle, Emoto was dead
when The room was entered. Further
trial 1f the case will be had tomor-
row morning in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
WORK IS SENDED,
NO CONTRACT

The board of supervisors will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, but as
nothing of great Importance is sched-
uled to come up it is not likely to be
a long session. A number of resolu-
tions are due for their second and
third readings and the clerk has re-
ceiyed several communications Geo.
Collins. county engineer, said that a
resolution would be presented author
izing the awarding of a contract to
the Lord-Young Engineering Compa.
ny for the paving of King street ex-
tension This is peculiar situation
as the work on this street has already
been completed. : !: =. :..
Thursday noon the board will meet
again to pass on the pay rolls in or
der that the city employees may have
money for Christmas. -. S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
GENERAL STRONG
Will Be SPEAKER

Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong will
he the principal speaker at the All
Club luncheon, which viii be held on
Wednesday at the Alexander Young
N.Hotel Gen. Strong will compare the
spirit of the Ad Club with the spirit
Aol the army
; The lunch on Wednesday will be
the last before Christmas and a num-
ber of big. features have been prom
ised for that day. Henry Berger has
written a march for the Ad Clu0,
which will be presented by the club to
the United States army. The march
is entitled Fort Schofield." Another
feature will be the appearance of the
feminine members of the lngersoll
Company in song revue, Manager
Joel Cohen of the Bijou theater has
arranged for the feature
Jack Warren, who has recently re-
turned from the mainland, will talk
TO the members Of the club on Roads
Good, Bad and Indifferent" W.
Borthwick will give version of the
Cremation OF Sam McGee" The
Honolulu song written by @Sir" Harry
Lauder VIII be rendered by the mem
bers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
RESUME HEARINGS OF
INTER-ISLAND MATTER

Public utilities commissioners are
in session this afternoon in one~of the
final hearings Of the Inter-Island rate
case, Matthew NJ. Graham, the COM
pany's special auditor, having complet-
ed his report on the investigation of
the company's books.
Graham stated it as his understand
ing today that the hearings are prac-
tically at$an end. He was to continue
on the stand as witness this after
noon. Chairman Charles r. Forbes
was also to report today on the acci-
dent at Castner station when brake
man of the Oahu Railway & Land
Company was fatally injured last Sat
urday. forbes visited the scene and
viewed the BODY soon after the acci-
dent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
700 TELEGRAPHERs MUST
QUIT UNIONS OR give UP JOBS

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Seyen hundred
telegraphers of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas railway system have been
offered the alternative of resigning
membership in the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers or of losing their jobs,
according to Information announced
by officials of the order in St Louis
1t is believed the action of the rail-
road is in anticipation Of a general
railroad strike. j. r. McQuade, local
official OF the telegraphers. said he
believed satisfactory settlement with
the railroad would be reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
MILITARY OFFICERS PAY
GOVERNOR PlNKHAM CALL

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat com
mander of the 1st Brigade at Schofield
Barracks, made his first official call
on Governor Pinkham this morning
Also included in the party were Brig
Gen. Frederick S. Strong, commander
of the Hawaiian department; Brig
Gen. Samuel |. Johnson, the adjutant.
general OF the National Guard of Ha-
waii; Lieut.. Louie A. Beard, aide to
Gen. Strong, and Lieut. A. " Arnold,
aide to Gen. Treat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Federal Wreess
LONDON Eng Dec 19The the Central
Chancellor Behmannolwegs speech in the Rchg
negotiations David Lloyd George PREMIER told
the house today the speech which outlines the policy of the
PARIS Dec. 19Premier Arisd BRAND the
today that the Entente Allies will send concerted reply
making the Central
sible to take their request for seriously
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
MoRMoNs RAIDlNe METHooIsTs
FOR MEMBERS. PASTOR SAYS

NEW YORK, n. Mormon mis-
sionaries in the guise of Bible class
teachers. singers and other Christian
workers.. are now carrying the work
of proselyting into the Protestant
churches of this city, the Rev. DR..
w. R. lSeff, pastor of Hoboken Meth
odist church. declared recently. He
addressed a Methodist preachers con-
vention DR.. Neff told of having eject
ed four Mermons from his church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
SIGNS CHURCH PETITION

With the approval of Governor
Pinkham, Territorial Treasurer
Charles J. Mccarthy today signed the
petition for incorporation of the Haul
Evangelical church, Wind
ward Oahu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
ME1ILER AT schoElsLp

Maj. Charles G.. Mettler, armament
officer OF the ordnance department.
Hawaiian headquarters, is inspecting
the 9th Field Artillery and the Ma
chine Gun organization at Schofield
Barracks Maj Mettler will return to
the city on Saturday.