davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DAY
PLANS TO BE
SETTLED soon
Berndt TO Visit San Diego Fair;
Los Angeles Delegates May
Be Honored by Queen

Final arrangements for Kalakaua
Day, November Is, will be made some
time this week by, the committee IN
charge. Several of ne men on the
committee are busy with the strike at
present, but 1t is expected that they
will be able to get together by the
end of the week.
Tentative plans have already been
drawn up, as published in the Star
Bulletin several days ago, and, accord
ing to A. p Taylor, secretary of the
Promotion Committee. these plans
will probably be adopted with but lit
tie change.
e. A. Berndt win leave for the coast
Wednesday and while there will visit
San Diego and MAKE final arrange
ments for the observance Of Kalakaua
Day at the exposition The wireless
companies are now figuring on the
best method by which Queen Liliuo.
kalani may send message which viii
start the celebration In the southern
city. Berndt viii return on the Great
Northern.
A delegation from the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce will also ar
rive on the Great Northern and special
plans are being made for them to be
received by the queen representa-
tives from the Angel City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Fight in STORE
LEAVESIy WAKE
SCENEOF wreck

A japanese store was practically
wrecked and two Japanese, E. Komoto
and s. Morakawa. badly beaten in a
row Sunday afternoon on Kalakaua
avenue near Oahu lane with three Ha-
waiians who were arraigned In police
court on Monday and ordered to APP
pear for trial October 4.
The. defendants. Albert Arcia. Ed.
ward Noa and William Haupu, are all
said to have been drunk. According
to the Japanese proprietor Of the
store. r. Okasago, the men literally
tore his place to pieces for no cause
whatsoever, but different story is
told from the other side.
Bicycle Policeman A. Kawaihoa de-
serves credit for corraIing the whole
gang, following hurry-up telephone
call to the police, until Deputy Sheriff
Asch arrived to place them under ar
rest Asch says the men broke the
show cases, hurled goods from the
walls and even tore the telephone
loose to throw at one of the Japanese.
The Hawaiians' tale is that they
went into the place to get one of their
men who was drunk and that five
Japanese set upon them.
Asch sums up the whole affair in the
few words, "A 9runken brawl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
SKIPPER
DECLARES TWO
BREMENS TAKEN
Non-Arrival of Teuton Subsea
Freighter Explained; Third
is Now on Way

{Associated Press By Federal Wirelessl
GALVESTON. Texas, Oct. 3.--The
mystery OF the submarine Bremen has
been explained by Capt. II. vanschoen.
bach, commander OF Belgian steam
er, who arrived here yesterday
The various periods of expectation
shown BY the American agents OF the
German mercantile submarines. when,
early In August and again early in
September. arrangements to meet the
Bremen were made. came because al
each time submarine named the Bre-
men was expected Each time the gi-
ant submersible failed TO reach an
American port. because each of the
two Bremens which have sailed from
the port of that name have been cap
tured. The French have one Bremen
tied up as a prize and the British have
another.
A third submarine bearing the name
Bremen is now on its way to the Unit
ed States, says Capt. Vanschoenbach
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
YOUTHFUL MOLESTERS
SENTENCED IN COURT
BY JUDGE M0NSARRAI

e. Madison and r. Kuhia were tried
before Judge Monsarrat on Honday
on a charge Of molesting people IN
the vicinity Of the Salvation Army
girls home in Manoa valley The
former was committed to the juvenile
court and the latter was sentenced to
two months In prison. The boys also
carried a loaded revolver. Adj. Car
rie Sabine, matron Of the girls home,
was the complaining witness. She
says the defendants have been loiter-
ing about the place for several days,
often firing the pistol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
RETRIBUTION Is
HANDED OUT TO
White SLAVERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.--Over Il
woman, put on the block for sale 10
the highest bidder seven men fought
with revolvers in roadhouse near
this city last night. One man Is dead,
another is seriously wounded and five
are fugitiyes from the police.
The woman was offered for sale BY
Daniel Hartman according to the pro
prietor of the road house, who an
nounced the upset price at $500 Bid.
ding was lively and the hammer fell.
Then dispute arose as to who was
the highest bidder and from words
the men turned to action, drawing re-
yolvers and opening fire upon each
ether. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
NEW UKULELE COMPANY
Is FORMED IN H0N0L ULu

Al new ukulele manufacturing com
pany, with capital Of $4,000 and to
be known as the Pahu Ukufele Manu-
featuring Company, Ltd, has been
formed in Honolulu. The directors
are d. S. K. Pahu, Ernest Kaai, F. L.
Hudiey and Allan MCGOWAN and they
have chosen a site on Liliha street for
the factory.
The company plans to make high
grade instruments and its initial ca
racity win be from 500 to 1000 ukn
leles a month The factory, however
win be large enough to Turn out even
tualIy 10000 a month by the install.
lation OF additional units
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
MOVIE SUBMARINE
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
m CARIBBEAN SEA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)

(Associated Press by Federal Wreless1
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. S.--A sub
marine owned by an American moving
picture company, which was being
used for the making of war film
in the Caribbean, was overhanled and
captured by British patrol ship and
taken into port of the Bahamas, ac-
cording to report that has reached
here.
The movie men attempted to ex-
plain the innocent nature Of their
cruise, but failed to convince the
British naval men that the underwil-
ter craft was not German vessel,
hound either for New York or Miami,
Florida.
The American consul in the BAHIA
mas has been instructed by Washing
ton to investigate the report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DATEAND SITE
OF GUARD CAMP
AREANNOUNCED
Koko Head Vicinity Chosen for
Field Work From Novem-
Der IL to 10

with the necessary authority re-
ceived from the war department by Of
ficials of the National Guard, tenta-
I've -Novenbet. ~ TO November
10, inclusive set Monday for the
annual encampment Of the LIST 1nfan-
try, N. G. H.. and the LIST Separate
Company Of Engineers.
Fifteen days is the time set by the
war department for this annual train
ing. Eight days Of this time win be
in field work at Waialae, near Koko
head, the remaining time to be en-
ployed In target work on Punchbowl
during the year
The date announced herewith is
not final it was stated today, as
Brig. Gen. r. X. Evans. commanding
the Hawaiian department, is to be con-
suited in regard to sending out regu-
lars in the joint field work before a
final date Is set. However, it is prob
able that the training viii take place.
as stated
With interest in national guard work
being boosted by employers Of guards
men about the city It is expected that
q large turnout of the infantrymen will
be present at the eneampment.
The field work viii last from Sun
day to Sunday, and maneuyers and
tactical part Of the training will be
At Waialae. One of the advantages
OF this spot Is that splendid sea bath
ing is afforded, a thing that always
proves Of much help during the strenu-
Gus days OF field work and sham bat
Ting.
Regular orders for the encampment
viii be issued as soon as all details
are settled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
IN VAR ARENA
SWEDEN HOUSED AT
aRITisH BLOCKADE TACTICS

LONDON, England, Oct S.--The re-
lations between Sweden and Great
Britain threaten to become tense. In
deed, reports from that country ind.
cate that the feeling against Great
Britain is such as to attract unusual
attention from officials and diplomats.
The mail seizure dispute, when
Great Britain seized Swedish mail
some weeks ago, is not yet settled In
spite of the efforts of both govern
ments. and now the Entente powers
are charging that the neutrality o.
Sweden is a pretense, not nearly 50
loyal and impartial as the Stockholm
authorities would have the world and
the Allies believe.
This charge has elected sharp re-
plies from Stockholm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
PORTO RICO SUGAR CROP
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

fAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
= %%%$4%%
y SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 8. =
\ The Porto Rican sugar crop for =
\ this year breaks all records, both :.
\ as to quantity produced and as to =
\ average price obtained.
= Figures compiled by the insu- Z
y lar treasury put the crop at 4S3.- y
\ $50 tons, valued at total of $751; =
= 100000.
\ Virtually the entire output has =
y been sold, the price obtained ay- =
\ eraging five and one-half cents =
= pound. =
= r
= 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
FOUR KILLED IN ELECTION
FIGHT IN NICARAGUA

fAssociated Press by Federal Wireless)
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Oct 3. -
Salvador Zelaya, nephew of the for
1Ier president of Nicaragua. killed
four members of the conservative par
ty during a fight that took place ever
Sundays election. He was seriously
wounded by one of his assailants. C.
Chamerro. y conservative, was elected
president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
RuMANIANs STRIKE
BLOW At 6ULCAR FLANK

PARIS, France, Oct. 5-Ine HID
manian armies have struck at the
flank of the Bulgar-T eutonic forces Ia
the Dobrudja district, and are menae-
ing the chief seaport Of the Bulgar-
ians by q sudden attack which has
carried them across the Danube river
and into the territory Of tneir
enemies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
OMAHA PACKING PLANT

(Assoclated Press By Federal WlreIessJ
& OMAHA, Neb,, Oct FLAMES
broke out in the Morris Company's
packing plant here last night, and be-
fore they could be extinguished they
had Quilted the place and done more
than three-quartefs OF a million doll
lars damage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
d. S. MINING INTERESTS
I'M MEXICO PROTEST
NEW TAXATION METHOD d !.

: fAssociated Press By Federal Wirelessl
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. S.-
A committee representing Is mining
companies operating in Mexico has
protested against the recent decree Of
the de facfo government and urged
return to the old methods OF TAXA
ton. The proposed methods are con-
fiscatory, they declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
RUSSIA'S Spring
DRIVE MAY BRING
END OF CONFLICT
New Zealand Man Returning
Home From England Tells
of Great Confidence

Fo9VVVrgy0
has only about 100000 fighting, but
her total strength is rapidly being
utilized by the help OF England, which
Is arming her allies as well as her
self"
Such IS the statement of J. B.
Clarkson, made al the Young hotel
Monday afternoon. Clarkson is man
aging director Of j. B. clarkson & Co,
Ltd. wholesale distributors Of motor
cycles and bicycles, OF Wellington
and Christchurch, New Zealand. He
arrived IN the Sonoma and will con-
tinue his voyage from England in the
Makurn Wednesday.
England and France have every
confidence that when Russia begins
her great spring drive next year, the
end Of the war viii be but matter
OF months said Clarkson.
ut Is generally believed on the
other side that peace viii be declared
in the late summer or early fall OF
1917. BY that time II is hoped that
the allied offensive on the west front
will have cleared the German forces
out Of France and Belgium, and with
the pressure Of the Russian steam roll
Ter on. the east, which win undoubted-
II force It's way to the gates Of Ber-
the central powers viii be crush
ed
Isolation q Proposed
Present plans OF the Allies are for
the complete isolation from Austria
and Germany Of Turkey and Bulga
ria. Russia is just getting into a po-
sition to make her unlimited man
power felt In the war, and with an
ample supply Of munitions, she simp-
" cannot be stopped.
That Is the feeling throughout
France and England, both of which
countries ] have covered pretty thor
ougnly during the past months. At
the Deglnning Of the war, according
20 hgIish authorities, only one Rus-
sian soldier IN I'VE went TO the front
armed. the other Tour carried bud
ssons or ual's. nut I'll tnat mas Deen
reneo'eo, apo wnen the army or ls;.
vvv'gy0 nle4 STARTS next spring they
@ :. eouna to 80 through. AFTER tnae
", .>uss't WI stiit nave TOUT OF I'VE NH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

commercial factories after the war.
The average wage of men, women,
boys and girls there is SIS week.
Olarkson,s wife is IN England He
has been visiting there about six
weeks and this is his twentieth visit
to Honolulu. He says it has improved
wonderfully since his first visit in
1903 and he has been encouraging
many Australians to visit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
COCKTAILS IN NEW YORK;
FINISHED WITH CANAL

tAss0ciAted Press bv FEDERAL WiTeless) 4
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 3.-haj.-
Gen. Goethals. builder of the Panam;
Canal. reached this port yesterday 4
He announced that he does not expect
to 60 back to the Canal Zone again.
He wiz retire In December.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

viii the mine owners OF Arizona,
backed by the millions OF Cleveland II.
Dodge, William Church Osborn and other
New York multi millionaires, succeed in
accomplishing the political ruin of Gov.
George w. 7. Hunt and defeating the
strike OF 5000 copper minersf
Because Governor Hunt has dared to
treat the miners fairly and protect them
against an invasion of lawlcss thugs and
strikebreakers, the mine owners are cir
culating petitions for his recall and bit
terly attacking him thru their subsidized
press. The Committee on Industrial Re-
iations has gathered interesting informa-
tion regarding this strike.
The leading corporation involved in the
Clifton -Morenci strike is Phelps-Dodge &
Co., of which James Douglas is presi-
dent, Cleveland IL Dodge, vice president,
ahd William Church Osborn a director.
The company in 1919 earned % per cent
on its capital of s45, ,O0o. 900, and paid a
10 per cent dividend. Today copper is
higher than at any time in nine years,
yet the company refuses to grant its
men a wage increase or to make any
concession. The principal property of
the company at Clifton paid in 1912
dividend OF l46h per cent on a capital
Of Sl,o00,00o.
Hunt contrasted With Ammons.
Governor Hunts refusal to permit the
importation of gun men and strike
breakers has attracted wide attention. II
has furnished striking contrast with
the policy of Governor Ammons in Colo
RADIO, where the Rockefeller interests
coerccd the governor and obtained the
use OF the state militia for cscorting
strikebrcakcrs.
Whereas Colorado became the scene of
the worst strike violence seen in this
country In many years, Governor Hunts
policy has prevented all violence in Ari-
zona. Strikers themselves are maintain
ing order In the mining towns, and sew
eral of their number have been sworn
in a. deputy shcriffs. Instead Of prosti-
tuting himself to the mine owners, the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
BUILDING TRADES
WILL REVISE LAWS
Affiliated Unions Invited to
Submit Desired Changes
Council Names Labor Day Committee
Of Five to Cooperate With Trades
Assembly to Arranfe For Event

At the regular meeting of the Denver
Building Trades Council on Friday night
of last week a standing Labor Day COM
mittee was appointed to cooperate with
a similar committee of the Trades and
Labor Assembly in making arrangements
for this years celebration, the first Mon
day in September. The committee Of
five appointed by President c. j. Com
mon is as follows:
J. C. Clapp, Carpenters Union No. 1874.
William Cammerer, Sheet Metal Work
ers' No. 9.
]. H. Franklin, Building Laborers
Ralph Sumner, Plasters' Union
Sam s. Forrest, Painters No. 10.
Application OF Plasterers' Union No. 30
for reaffiliation was unanimously agreed
to, when the three delegates were obi
gated and given seats in the Council.
They are John Kovarts, Ralph Sumner
and c. c. Hayes.
The executive board of the Council
has taken up the work of revising the
constitution and bylaws Affiliated
unions are requested to submit such
changes or amendments as they may
deem advisable.
Secretary J. Fl. Mitchell at last meet
ing proposed an amendment, which was
referred to the committee on revision,
which in effect will impose fine Of p
cents upon delegates for every meeting
absent from the Council, fine to be paid
by unions represented by such delegates.
At the present time a good percentage
of unions allow delegates various
amounts for attending Council meetings,
and the method proposed is to create 4
livelier interest among the delegates.
The Council has adopted a resolution
urging members of all affiliated unions
to contribute the amount OF one hours
wage pay next Thursday January 27r
for relief of the Danbury Hatters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Old age creeps on US in spite OF every
thing We can do to ward it off When
gray hairs appear the services of a man,
as a rule, are no longer required. He
IL looked upon as one fit for the scrap
heap; his usefulness in the world is at
an end. At least, that is usually the
way Big Business" looks at IL. But
IL is not very pleasant for a man in the
prime Of life TO be told his usefulness
is at an end and do not agree with
thosc who say gray hairs are sign Of
weakness and iufcriority and. a mark OF
decay" Nor do I agree with them when
they say that n man has reached his
limit aud has gone beyond his best at
45 or so years Of age.
Cato learned Greek at eighty, Sophocles
Wrote his grand Ordipus and Simonides
Bore off the prize OF verse from his com
peers.
When each had numbered more than four
score years.
And Theophrastus at four score and ten
Had but begun his "ChAraeters OF Men"
Chauccr, at Woodtsoek with the night
ingales.
AT siyty wrote the Canterbury Tales"
Goethe, at wcimer, toiling to the last,
Completed "Faust" when eighty years
were past.
There Is no doubt about Il. the aged
should be respected. We should look up
TO them with devotion. admiration and
confidence. Their life has not been bar
ren OF knowledge. They have had ex-
-rcricncc in Lifc's drama; they have
passed thru vicissitudes OF all kinds in
their time. They have known gladness,
happiness, contentment. prosperity, have
had their share Of sorrow and sadness,
rcmorsc and discomfort, hunger and
poverty. Their knowledge has been
gained in the school Of experience, there
fore their advice and counsel should be
worth something and should be needed.
Old people or those Of mature age do
not reach hasty conclusions nor rush
hcadlong into cxtravagances. They think
before they act. they counsel reflection.
they advise dcliberption in all matters.
They act the part of the balance wheel
Of stability in all things. II has been
well said: 'Old mcn for direction, dis
crction. instruction. counsel, advice, wis
dom; young men for life, ambition. gay
ety., imrctuosity, war, etc" so you sec
both Young men and old have their place
in the world. But let IL BE- remembered
that the aged should be respected Mt all
times.
There is n story told which illustrates
tho reverence the ancient Spartans felt
for the aged. Into one OF the greatest
amphitheatcrs OF Greece, filled to the
gates with n throng assembled to wit
mss the athletic games 50 popular IN
,t<gsc far-away days, an old man went
one day. Every seat was taken. One
hundred Athcnian boys sat on one side;
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
CHANGES IN UNION QUARTERS
Florence Building at Eighteenth and
Champa Is Being Remodeled.

Alterations are being made in the Flor
ence building, corner Eighteenth and
Champa street, by the owner, Senator
Thomas NJ Patterson, which will make
ii a more comfortable and convenient
place for labor meeting. The second
floor j. occupied as Painters Union
headquarters and the Chauffeurs' Club.
When remodeled, the meeting hall, oc-
cuping space formerly used by the Den
yer Walters Association, will be mod
ern and at least third larger than the
old hall, which is being converted into
offices.
Entrance to the building is now at $50
Eighteenth street, and the old entrance
at 1855 ChAmpa has been closed and
converted into storeroom- 1t is ex-
peeted the changes will be completed by
February /. after which time the Trades
and Labor Assembly and other organiza-
tions meeting there will use the new
hall. facing on Eighteenth street, on the
second floor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Time Clocks Not Needed
At North or South Poles

During the way below zero weather
in Denver the past week, there was nat
urally more or less reference to the
North Pole. In one of these discussions
Prof. C. E. S. Sherwood of the depart
ment of mathematics and astronomy OF
the State School of Mines, was called
on TO explain the time at the North Pole
Here is his interesting reply:
There isn't any time at the North
Pole. If the climate We're little more
favorable the place would be thronged
with settlers. People who dislike the
time when it's necessary to SO to work
in the morning, others who have q fixed
hatred for the hour when they must get
up, those who loathe Saturday night
with its soap and water. and countless
others to whom time brings acute dis
comfort, would rush to the pole.
"Time is, of course, an arbitrary
scheme which the people of the earth
have arranged for their convenience. We
take Greenwich as a starting point and
measure time according to the distance
of the different meridians running
around the earth east and west OF there,
and meeting at the poles. Denver, for
instance, is seven hours west OF Green
wich.
Now, you can see that on one merid-
ian it would be o'clock, on another
o'clock, etc. But as these meridians all
come together at the North Pole, it is
all of these times up there, or just no
time at all"