davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

map should represent the logical
route" has just dawned upon me. The
red lines are placed just over 200
feet 1.-THE improvement tax limit from
the club grounds.
But, Mr. Editor. can you tell me
why the directors map shows a black
circle on my home and on six other
places in Puunui? That was the only
problem l have been unable to solve
Thanking you for your courtesy,
JOHN r. g. STOKES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
WTAL STATISTICS
eoRN

BORN
BURGOYNE = In Honolulu. June &.
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Bur-
goyne Of $50 Birch street. a son,
Frank.
uSUI-In Honolulu, MAY %. 1916. to
Mr. and Mrs Tomoji Usui of "a Mat
sumoto lane. off Beretania street. a
son. Yoji.
NAKAYAAfA--In Honolulu. May 2S.
1916. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Kotaro Naka-
yama Of St Mary's Mission. South
King street. Molliili son. George.
TURBER In Honolulu. May Is. 1916.
to Mr.. and AIRS. William Frederick
Furber OF Kaimuki. SON. Arthur
Meriyn.
KEPANO-In Honolulu. May so, 1910.
to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kepano OF
$50 Alapai street, daughter
Kaupe
SANTOS-In Honolulu. May 81. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Santos OF
297 South Vineyard street. daugh-
ter.
SAU-In Honolulu. June 5. 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hung San OF King
street. Pawaa Junction. a daugh.
ter.
ERSKINE-In Honolulu. June 5, 1916.
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Erskine
of "A Koa avenue, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel Gouveia, Jr., Portuguese
Virginia Costa, Portuguese 1865.
Gem Bonilla. American
Emily 5. AIameida. PoTtnguese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
LETTERS
AR5WERsRc COUNTRY CLUE pl.
REcToRs ON ROAD CON-
TRovERsY.


/ Sir: win you kindly grant me space
!, for the following remarks:
| When | got off the Puunui Improve
ment Club committee l had hoped to
get out Of the Country Club contro-
versy and leave the work for the new
committee. However, the Country
Club directors letter to their mem
bers was such a series Of misstate-
ments that am compelled to correct
few of them.
At the beginning of the letter. for
i reason cannot fathom, the direc-
tors represented Circle drive as Laimi
road extension. This portion was
omitted from the Honolulu Star. Bul-
.etln OF Monday, but the members
viii find it. 1t looks to me like a
kind OF trick, which / would never
have suspected such gentlemen of
playing. even on Puunui, much less
On their own members Also, the map
which Went with the letter ignored
Circle drive This road would run
along Mr.. Shermanss boundary ami
join Nuuanu avenue at the land some
hundred feet or so below Laimi road.
/ Circle drive has been as freely dis
1 ....z-.s -. 81. ~, - - =
$3.50 $50 = sns !. oensl 5ousss. y :.
with him and gave him blue print.
:. was ~ sns nlaps nanoeu % tne az
1919 ~ tns lneelns WIN tne SUI.
20 sisgls iVaa committee ne Dius.
PRINT, nau oeen snosn 70 mrs Waikef
anu ar. Ahsus. me OUTDOOR cree
ssne p'lhe ~ .He uIIectors over
ssaI so. ~. tnls MISREPRESENTATION
.nS Dsslhnsns OF the iettel nuns
-. y ene uiIec.o.s Arguments tnal
io.lo" g anu "ouIa tnsaAdate the =:
hs. vi sesvIs STATED that We ieit
Foltsoh o. cur olstrlcl OUT. because
.ns peopae lnsle oeJeeteu. 20 paying
"a, .me assessment loI he new roau.
=, nIs = nvs - sec.aon caiieu
s ei9. q. sa'e ~ = not "a tne f'uu.
nui Z Iact, anu was eAciuaeas because
we sApecIed tney woaia obJeet 20
~. .lontase TAX We included part OF
.ne Sv.nsIy ciuO Dec4use Ws hau
ii'o 70. - Iisnt 70 run roau lneres tney
I lau leNIousif taken our Ioads away.
~, nen ~ Psrlsc. cahaot We toia
.'le o,lesloLs .nese tnlnss' We aia not
eApect ineIn g sar0le the Iacls ana
~ anu make capisaf out OF the re-
eu. ~
Inc nst.efs Of the oia tralls are
. .sc.s when some OF the directors
sns'.ss,'sss Allvw ols alln .Ilsr5 = cyl
1919 :, 80, ~ i,3ol :. .ns SAME. 5ecauss
lsr la,' lla -. INTO the alIector-
az gu =. ~ no. sleis.anu ON eonds
.lo1s, q = $500 sastlat lne oioel
,'l7,.. oe,s permit snsir hnoWieuse -
: - ~, 1890 ~ ne us:
,s .,la tns cup aoqulte remote ana
:. ~ $50 e.aet y isnu anu sae'
.s.s.L = ~ ~ plesent peauLaai con.
o o,s,'s 6. n q eApense anu Iinanciai
$50 Guy slaels ~, 10 usetui pupie
81 we 2y s1easly :, sAn l Saiucs
= =. ..yol ~ Illus s sstolns AZ
=, ,,e ~ a,' '.ne .DsLlss q the pse-
lse, - TT l.s lle1lssfsE ana Il the
~ ..e1 n9s uSs slopel .aatt waste
ss,.s z4.ss' 1..,,lls laLlu = iioiloiaiul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

A letter from D. Marques IN de.
tense OF T. F. Farm, owner Of the
Farm Cornn Dairy on Wilder avenue.
was read and referred to the health
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Thirtysthree applications for per
mits to sell or manufacture pei were
granted. They were al renewals Of
old permits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Russ orders for 10000 six-inch shells
are being filled at the Norfolk Navy
Yard for q preparedness test.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

terpreter in the district. was referred
to the sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

An ordinance regulating the slaugh.
ter and sale Of cattle. swine and poui.
try was referred back to the police
committee for corrections
A request from John Fernandez.
deputy sheriff FOR Eva. for permission
to employ e Filipino officer and In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

However, it won't be much of step for the justice
from the bench to the platform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Sometimes it IS hard to distinguish between fav-
orite son and hot-air merchant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Henry Ford's Chicago headquarters are running
around on four wheels behind honls honls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Chancellor Won Bethmann-H oweg says that there's
no more use Of talking peace. As matter Of fact,
how much real peace talk has there been?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
EDITOR

vince rising against him, unable to trust his own gen
erals his own cabinet officers. his own household at
taches the "wiest man of the East was bound hand
and foot in meshes he himself had helped to weave
Every move he made in these latter months but en-
meshed him the deeper would not be strange If he
sought selfdestruction to end life whose power was
being crushed out.
There is no greater person in China than Pre-
sident Yuan NJ Hanihara newly appointed Japa-
nese general at San Francisco said to the Star
Bulletin while passing through Honolulu May 20.
The republic will become more and more disorderly
if he is expelled Mr.. Hanihara added. He is the
only one who can govern now
Now that he is dead this prophecy will be tested.
Yuan gave evidence in 1914 that his ambition was to
Transform his presidency of China into an imperial
status. His acts and expressions caused much vio-
lence Of sentiment throughout the country all through
last year
AS Emperor Hung Hin. the former president enter
ed the ancient throne room Of the Mancius and took
his seat on the throne at the New Year reception to
foreign diplomats and government officials in January
this year Since then the news from China has been
all Of uprisings and instructions against the usrper
Of the throne and as his enemies have il traitor to the
cause of republicanislil.
In April there were reports at different times inter-
uded with depias attributed like the assertions to hn
SELF that Yuan Shi-Kai intended to resign and allow
China to elect president Late in May report that
he had sustained stroke of paralysis was followed
withna day OF two by the allegation that he had been
poisoned.
Addressing taxation reform league in San Fran
cisco last January Sun Fe, of the first president
of China, Sun Vat Sen, delivered historical indct-
nent of Yuan He said that during the revolution OF
1912 Yuan Shih-Kai agreed with the republicans to-
persuade the Manclu house to abdcate and to unity
the republic He was made the second provisional
president and began beay his trust with I'M
constitutional acts.
Among the specific counts given BY young Sum- men
ton is made Of his defyng parliament BY signing the
fye-powers loan Of Sl25O00OO0 without its sanction
Then after the revolution Of 1913 Yuan accused par
Lament Of trying to overthrow him. and issued an
illegal order sxpelling $40 Kionnintang members On
January II, 1914 Sun went on to say with much
more, Yuan formally abolished the parliament elect
Cd blythe people but not untilhe had forced its mem
bers to elect him as the regular president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The case of an army medical officer whose auto ran
into steap-rolIer unlghted and on the road at night
emphasizes the frequency with which dangerous spots
are left without warning signals in the dark Gem
plant was made some days ago about the torn-up
roads in Puunu and their menace to the safety Of traf
6c. Any nlotorist OF any pedestrian who is abroad
much after dusk can testify to the number of danger
GUS places that should be marked BY red lam
tern Perhaps remedial action is out Of the scope Of
the public utilities commission but it is not out of the
scope Of municipal regulation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The question seems to be- How heroic is that bunch
at the Coliseum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The biggest two-ring circus in the world is on at
Chicago today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Of next week fer Hanalei, Kauai. They
are now at the Pleasanton hotel.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
OLD DOG SAVES
TWO FROM BULL

DANvILLE. H., Sept. 7.-Shep. a
collie dog that was TO have been
killed because OF his age, saved the
sons of his master, Henry Miller,
from death when they were attacked
recently by an angry bull.
Jake Miller. aged 90. and Vslen.
tine Miller. age 10. still are in a
serious condition OF injuries infic,.
ed by the animal, and Shep, swath.
ed in bandages and with one leg in
splints, is being cared for in the
house by veterinary.
The boys had gone for the cows
and were attacked by the bull,
which Shep attacked vigorously. 80
dstracting the animals attention
from the toys, both of whom were
gored and trampled. that their faith
er was able 10 drive the infatuated
animal away with a pitchfork be
fore the sons were killed, The de-
cision to kill Shep has been aban-
doned.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
NINE ARRESTED
FOR KIDNAPPING
BRIDEGROOM

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 7.--Ninc
employees OF lumber company were
placed under arrest for KIDNAPPING
Barnard Peterson, fellow employe,
who had just been married. They
had torn Peterson from the side of
his bride and rushed him 10 miles
TO Mead, wash. in jitney bus
The bride hysterically appealed "a
the police. and several plainclothes
men arrested the party returning
from Mead without the bridegroom.
The latter was found on the road
sturdily trying 10 walk back 20 his
bride The police restored him TO
his worried wife az midnight.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

Mercantile Credit Co. OF America,
T15-7l6 Chamber of Commerce. M. g.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
DIARY OF A FRENCH VILLAGE PRIEST
DURING THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE
People Pray In the Cellars While Germans Plage Town

and wagons These serve TO trans
port their booty. Then they satisfy
their gluttony. They miss nothing,
but especially they prefer the jams,
the marmsiades. the conserves. They
eat them dirtily from the pot with
their fingers. What they cannot eat
they destroy. They turn the spigots
OF the casks OF oil and vinegar, and
leave them open.
This Is the pillage pour harnais
de geuele." as Rabelais says. But
the other, the pillage OF the brute
which tears. tramples. soils, breaks,
this is the horror without name. En-
ter an apartment thus devastated,
one finds a chaos indescribable.
Clothes OF men and women, lingerie,
sheets, curtains. papers, emptied
boxes. food stuffs piled in horrible
mess. He takes all the cooking
utensils OF which he has need. II
Ia necessary to say, however, that
he leaves behind many things he
has taken from other places soiled
and broken. Having provisioned
himself, he attacks the big and
small beasts OF the field.
He has his preferences. He at
tacks first the poultry, To under
stand him one should see him splash
through a little stream in his great
boots, a club in the hand, with which
he adroitly knocks over the limo
cent victims among the geese and
ducks. Paying no attention to the
groans of the proprietor he shoots
the beeves or stuns the pigs with a
blow from the butt OF his musket.
They'are cut TO pieces where they
lie The Allemand takes only the
best morsels. and the proprietor is
forced TO bury the remainder TO pre-.
vent plague.
The pillage OF the precious OBJ
jects which are to be sent TO Ger
many is directed by an officer, He
has a wagon and some men at his
disposal He leaves no well-to-do
house until he has loaded the wag-
on or until the house Is empty.
have sometimes demanded receipts
for the objects thus stolen. They
are signed by the requisitioning off,
Ger. but who shall pay and when?
The waggish receiver also gives re
ceipts | have seen some humor-
ously written in German Thanks,
good people. we shall drink to your
health"
The pillage does not always sue
coed One amateur OF honey sought
TO rob hive and the brave little
bees precipitated themselves on the
thief and SO stung him on the face
that he was not able TO open his
mouth or eyes for two days. All
comes to us here below. One day
an officer came 10 me with bonds of
a defunct company, which he ex-
plains were found at Dun-Sur- Meuse.
The lieutenant, in order to obey the
commandment thou shalt not
steal" without doubt, sought to re-
turn them TO their owner. He had
confidence in me and charged me
with the mission. The bonds had no
value, but | receipted for them. |
think the Prussian wished to buy
cheap a reputation for honesty.
You speak extraordinarily good
French" | said 10 him.
Il served five years in your for
eign legion, he replied. l did not
felicitate him on his new engage
ment.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

The great wall of china b. the
largest defensive work I'm the world
It II 35 feet high and 81 feet thick,
and ats original length was 1850
miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Proper Method.

Belle 1 don't believe he even
thinks NJ proposing
bess-Brite his valet He thinks
Of nothing unless Jacques sug
gcsts H.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

II is just 25 years since the song,
"Ta.ra.ra-boom.de-ay," was all the
rage in this country.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

A positive cure for the destruc.
tive chestnut blight is claimed 10
have been discovered by a chemist
OF York, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
VETERAN PEENSY
EMPLOYEE Retired
John Dunn, Frogtown CrOS-
sing Watchman on Pen
sion Roll After "a Years
PERSONAL NEWS
OF MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN, Del. July 10
John Dunn, the veteran hagman at
Frogtown Crossing, was retired from
active service by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dunn is a native of Ireland,
having come to this country from
Dublin in 1868. and at tnat time 10
Gated in Connecticut, where he was
employed On the New Ha zen railway
for seven years. He located in Mid
dletown in 1880 and in the spring of
1882 began working for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Co. During the "a
years he was employed by the com
pany he was considered one of its
best and most industrious employees.
and during all those years the only
vacations taken by Mr. Dunn were
the holidays and occasionally a days
trip.
Mr. Dunn has always been a good
citizen and a trusted and courteous
employe.
Mrs. Dunn's wife died in 1906 and
. since that time he has made his home
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuman
on Lake street.
A night blooming Cereus owned
by Mrs. j. H. Emerson attracted much
4 attention Tuesday evening, when the
Il flower was in full bloom. The plant
is about six feet tall and has not
Il bloomed since 1914.
Mrs. Thomas McWhorter has had
her sister. Miss Marie Boyle, Of Phila-
delphia for a guest-Mrs. Samuel
Price was in Wilmington several days
this week visiting her nephew, Jo-
seph Walker and family-Cuthberi
Peverley and children of Mechanics
vile. Nd, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George V. Peverley-Mrs
George Colder and children, of West
n Chester Pa, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle-Mr. and
Mrs. John Elser and children, of Glou
cester City, N. j., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Heldmyer-Mr
and Mrs. George II. Johnson enter
tanned over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Reburn and little daughter oi
Wilmington-Mrs John NJ. Naudair
of Baltimore, is staying with hei
; mother, Mrs. Sarah Houston-Mis:
Mary Lyle Howard of Baltimore, is
spending the summer months with
her aunt. Mrs. A. Liston Dashiel-
Misses Elizabeth Gibbs and Helen Nc
Dowell and Edwin Shallcross are be
ing entertained by Miss Frances
4 Davis in Laurel-Mr. and Mrs. Franl
! l.. Nowland and son Robert Nowland
of Philadelphia, were weekend guest
= of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Letherbury-
! Leroy Dillen Of Wilmington is th'
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Four
acre-Miss Elizabeth Shriver, o
Boothwyn, Pa, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth K Lockwood
Mrs A. Fogel and daughter Laura are
at Atlantic City-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard A. Pool and children we're Sun
/. day visitors at Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

and pointed, mouth large and armed in
both laws with five rows of triangular
teeth
This monster ranges the seas seizing
and devouring whatever it is able to
overcome. A specimen taken in Califor-
mia had a young sea lion weighing 100
pounds in its pauch.
Like other sharks the man-eater
follows ships for many days, feed
ing on oftal thrown overheard. One
theory advanced for recent visits
to Atlantic coast resorts is that on
account Of the European war there
are few liners crossing the ocean
and the sharks are coming nearer
the shore for food.
Another theory is that the schools Of
sharks this year are so large the sharks
become more courageous and travel IN
large numbers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

beyond Monday, claiming that he had
already lost a week of his vacation on
this case.
Mr.. Graham explained that one of
the most important men in his office
had been called away to the border
on a matter OF public duty, and that
his affairs were in bad shape and
consequently he desired a few hours
in New York Monday morning. He
said unless he got some rest he would
break down.
Both Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Glasgow
insisted that the adjournment be not
later than Monday
Adjourn court until Monday morn
ing at II o'clock" Judge Thompson
remarked, and court was adjourned.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
WALTER BURTON ELECTED
MAYOR OF REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. July 15.-
Bathers are not giving a thought to
sharks judging from the large num-
ber who are taking a dip" in the surf
daily. The bathing was never better
and all week there has been the larg-
est crowd of the season at the shore.
The Delmarvia Press Association is
meeting here today and the members
Of the City Club. of Baltimore, are
also visitors.
Walter Burton was reelected mayor
last Saturday and the following were
elected commissioners: Benjamin F.
Shaw, Joseph Harper, Colonel f. G.
Gilmore and Fred Williams.
The fishing and grabbing is fine and
is attracting many of the visitors.
The Wishmeyer family, of Washing
ton. d. c.. arrived this week at the
Hoffman cottage for the summer.
Several Pittsburgh families arrived
this week, some going to the hotels
and others to cottages.
u
William Holden has his tennis court
in first-class condition and the young
people are taking advantage Of the
grounds every day.
Mrs William Devine and Miss Ida
Devine of Wilmington spent a few
days with Mrs. Stacey Kemp this
week. The Misses Devine will rent
cottage and spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Thompson, OF
Dover are at their cottage.
Mrs. Myrtle Hates and children,
Margaret and Hudson, of Whining
ton, will spend the summer here at
the Hudson cottage.
Miss Ida Lindale, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis at Jefferson
Hospital two weeks ago has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Yeager, OF
Philadelphia. are at their cottage IN
the Pines for the summer
Professor and Mrs. John B. Ritchie
of Wilmington are spending the sum
mer with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
S. Horn.
Joseph Harper and family. Mrs
Thomas Shannon and son Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donaldson, al
of Chester, are here for the season
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

NEW YORK, July l5-Mother's dar-
ling daughter, taking the parental adj
vice, is. staying away from the water at
the bathing resorts along the Atlantic
coast.
Man-eating sharks have taken a
death toll Of four lives so far this
season, and dampened the ardor for
bathing, especially on the New York
and New Jersey coasts.
Armed men in swift motor boats are
patrolling the waters where sharks have
been sighted in the hope of killing of
the sea tigers.
The man-eater is one Of the largest of
the shark family, reaching a length of
80 10 40 feet. II frequents all temper
ate ard tropical seas.
It's body is stout and the caudol fin
or tail" large and strong. gives great
swimming power. The nose is square
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Is NOT THEIR HooDoo.

Beginning business on the thirteenth
Of the month caused the West Side
Auction House, of No. 2l7 West Fourth
street, no concern. Associated with this
firm are Morris Chaiken, treasurer;
Alexander Hirschman, manager, and W,
I. Woodruff, auctioneer. The first sale
was held on THURSDAY or Lnis week.
which was the thirteenth of the month,
and it is proposed to hold similar sales
of household furniture and all kinds OF
merchandise every Thursday, beginning
at 1890 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
PEPPER IS Condemned

During a recess in the United States
District Court yesterday, Judge Edward
G. Bradford, on application of United
States District Attorney Charles Z.
Curley, handed down an order for con-
demnation of a barrel of pepper which
was shipped TO local firm from Balti-'
more and seized here by deputy mar
shal, It is alleged the pepper was adul-
terated with shells.