davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Bourbon accent in French. "Will the
1.-TWO gentlemen be kind enough K
hurry their dressing and accompany
me to the patrol wagon" One OF these
took $50 of the woman's money along
with him, so Stein says. ard told hel
she must bring more TO him at the
jail
{ Mostly Frenehmen Taken
The majority Of the men taken in
the raid gave French as their nation
atty and the police say most OF those
arrested are chauffeurs McDuffie
says several came here in the last few
weeks Inc chief also says that some
OF the men had rooms up town and
had only recently taken their regular
home III the district.
We have always tried to keep Iwi-
lei free Of pimps. says the chief. and
that is our only purpose now for max
ing the raid We were informed there
was a large influx Of the undesirables
and for the last two weeks Sheriff
Rose. County Attorney Brown and my
self have been making plans to nab
them" .#......5
Rose said this morning that the raid
had nothing to do with the general
Iwilei situation now before the grand
jury. but was only following his en-
deayor to keep the district as orderly
as possible
The l3 defendants. listed below.
were arraigned in police court this
morning. charged as follows With
having violated at Iwilei on November
q, Section 4l56 OF the Revised Laws
OF Hawaii in that they did at such
time and place attend place where
prostitutes resided, contrary TO law
Bail was fixed at $3.50 and hearings
were postponed until Wednesday.
The law firm OF Thompson. Milver-
ton & Cathcart later announced that
it was appearing for eight of the de-
PENDANTS and would post bonds i'm
mediately.
Grand Jurors Meet
A special meeting OF the members
of the territorial grand jury was called
for 2 o'clock this afternoon to further
investigate conditions at Iwilei. Capt.
OF Detectives Arthur McDuffie and
Rev. c. H. McVey, pastor of Kalihi
Union church, were summoned as wit
nesses.
To discuss the question of vice in
Honolulu the board of directors of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The meeting has been spe-
cially called and several angles of the
lwilei situation will be taken up and
vice in general in Honolulu con-
sidered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
KAUAI STUDENTS TO
MEET IN HONOLULU
FOR DINNER DEC. 6

Kauai students in the schools Of Ho-
nolulu will meet at the Y. II c. A.
ON December 8 to celebrate the second
annual Kauai dinner. DR.. r. ID. Will
liams, president of the Mid-Pacific In
stitute, will address the students, and
Charles F. LOOMS, Kauai Y. n. c. a.
secretary. fas Promised to make the
trip here to talk to the students
At The first dinner more than ZOE
students were Eresent, and it is expect
ed that es many If not more, will take
the opportunity to be present on this
evening. Studerts have been invited
from Ppnaaou, Mckinley, St Louis.
Mills, Kamehameha, College of Hawaii
and the Honolulu Military Academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
IWILEI RAIDED IN EAR[YM0RN|NG
AND l3MEN TRAPPED BY Police
CONTINUED from page one)

tomobiles. loaded to the fender with
men. slipped away from the police sta
ton AZ 3: 10 and glided noIselessly with
all lights out, down the Prison road
that leads TO 1wilei. The darkness
was intense and the lighted street cor
ners showed no one stirring Within
two hours l3 men had been arrested
booked at the Jail for investigation
No one but those In charge OF the
expedition knew where they were go
ing, but everyone of the silent Off
GERS felt there was something big
about TO break and their quietness
enhanced the tensity Of the venture
Chief McDufiie and Sergeant Kellett
led IN their big Packard and next
came Deputy Sheriff Aseh with a load
OF officers. the patrol wagon and an
other machine.
Explicit Instructions Given
About two blocks from the makai
entrance To the Iwilei district all cars
halted and the chief led the detectives
and policemen into a dark shadow
where the first instructions were Civ
en-, which were brief but clear and
concise.
Every man was TO stay at the post
assigned him and TO allow no one to
leave any building or cottage TO be
raided.
Twenty weight men, led by McDuffie
and Asch with Kellett in charge Of the
detectives, and Charles III. Baker, cap
tain of the police, directing his men,
then tip-toed to their stations. Nc
Duffie carried a rough chart of the
district and had indicated with a
black mark where he thought the men
wanted were to be found. This proved
TO be the case in practically every in
stance
When the policemen and detectives
were all hid away in the shadows of
the various buildings and cottages TO
be watched, Mcpuffie, Asch, Kellett
and a newspaperman started the real
work of the morning.
"You Are Under Arrest"
In one OF the makai cottages on the
Eva side of lwilei road the first ar
est was made-about 4 o'clock 1t
was OF Samuel Folk The formalities
were short and businesslike, the pro-
cedure in every case being almost
identical
With every window and door of the
house guarded McDuffie gave a sharp
rap on the door and at the order the
curt words, "McDufie-poiice officer
let me In" the door eventually opened,
although in several cases few harder
blows on the panel accompanied with
a couple of kicks, were necessary.
When the door was finally flung
wide by blear-eyed, terrorstrickenI
woman, who viewed the assembled
crowd outside with evident alarm, the
chief went through the rooms with
~ searchlight Almost Invariably the
officers outside heard a gruff voice
boom out You're under arrest!" Those
guarding the house we're. detailed to-
take the prisoner in charge and es-
cort him to the patrol wagon
No Disorder Or Confusion
There was no excitement in the way
of confession or disorder, although Iwi-
lei inmates were soon in a panic.
Each man of the raiding force knew
his place, kept it and followed direc-
lions explicitly. The early morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

stiffness was broken only by an occa'
sionally cry from one of the women
or the frightened barking of dogs, as
scared, apparently, as their mistresses.
McDuffie had hoped only to sack
about nine or ten men; he got 13 in
stead. Many of them the police say
they had never heard of or seen be-
fore. Several arrived in Honolulu re-
Gently, lured here and to residences
OF Iwilei women, so McDuffie believes,
by belief that the police were friend
ly to the IwiIei situation and would
do nothing to trouble them.
Although the raid was tragic enough
for the victims and undertaken with
all seriousness by the officers several
incidents took place to relieve the
tenseness of the work.
Two negro soldiers awakened by
the officers activity and fearing they,
too, were to be taken, left one place
at bound and dashed down the dim
ly-lighted alleyways towards the en-
trance. In nearly every shadow was a
policeman and the negroes speed of
flight increased in proportion to the
number Of officers they saw.
Only Alleged "Pimps' Taken
But II was only the three so-called
'P'sp OF Iwilei which the officers
sought pimps. panderers and procur-
ers and no women inmates or others
were arrested.
A. Henry and Harry Delson were
much nonplused following their ar
rest in one of Aims cottages. They
excitedly discussed in French the pre-
cautions they must take to defeat the
law and Rudolph Stein, Russian-Ger-
man-French interpreter and detective,
who happened to be detailed at their
cottage, remarked with an excellent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Why POLICE ARE NOW
GETTING BUSY

y Capt. Of Detectives McDuffie :
: said this morning that the. reason :
y for the raid en- I@1leI Is that only
y recently have the alleged .'pimps"
y been residing there.
= Il suppose IL will be said that
= We ought to have arrested these
' men before he said. Until re-
= Gently they cid not live With the 4
= women and We could not get evil (
y dence against them. But when I
\ the crusade started against vice
y and the police took no hand in I
= aiding this crusade-s since we
\ were simply trying TO keep vice
= in Iwilei-these men judged that
\ the police were on the side OF
y vice end grew very much bolder.
\ They all lef; their uptown houses 4
y and went to iwilei. That is why
\ We made the raid
y That the raid on Iwilei this =
y morning was made following a =
y conference between the city at
y torney's office and Capt. McDuf-
y fie was the statement made today =
y by A. NJ Brown, city attorney. =
y There was NJ previous action TAX =
4 en- Dy the grand jury, Brown said, =
4 the order for the raid coming =
y only from him and the police de- =
y partnent
y 1t is stated at the police sta =
y ton hat Sheriff Rose gave the =
y Instructions to Capt. McDuffie =
y and Deputy Sheriff Asch. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
LOCAL And G[NERkI

The Kings Daughters Society meets
tonight at the home in Kaimuki
Lodge lie Progress No. 371, F. & A.
NJ, has regular meeting tonight.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, /. o. o. F.,
meets tonight fer third degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John A. Swain, 1850
Fort street. welcomed the birth of a
daughter Friday.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Stahl at
Cressaty,s, Kalia road, Waikiki
T. Nakano has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
Nitaro Nakano under bond in the sum
of $4,000.
Three soldiers who have been absent
without leave longer than permitted
were picked up by the police Sunday.
They we're Frank c. Ragsdale, James
A. Bloigett and James B. Mote.
Mason Stone, commissioner of edu-
cation for Vermont, will address the
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. faculty at
meeting this evening. He has Sc
lected as his subject: Some Modern
Tendencies of Vocational Education"
Mrs. Ida X. Merseberg and John F.
Colburn, formerly manager of the Ka-
I VIZ mo ODD
Friday afternoon at Pearl City by Rev.
s. K. Oil. The couple were accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph K. Clark and
Mrs. Mary T.. Atcherley.
Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston's
son, Paul, sustained a fracture of the
arm Sunday while practising football
at the Central Grammar school, The
chief says the lad went through sue
cessful game at Kalihi uninjured only
to suffer afterwards.
Wednesday evening there will be an
at home" at the Methodist church
| to which all members and friends of
the congregation are invited as well
as strangers visiting the city. In
stead of leaving a calling card each
guest is asked to bring potato which
will be given to one of the missionary
homes
A smoker and jolIification as sort
. of wfndup of the week just spent in
camp is to be held by Company c, LIST
Regiment. n. G. H., Wednesday even
ing after drill. 1t is hoped that every
member Of the company will be pre-
sent as plans for the future are to be
discussed and perhaps social club
| organized
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the
postoffice will observe holiday hours,
Acting Postmaster William C. Peter
sen announced Il day. The office will
be open in all departments except the
money order division, for one hour
Thursday morning, S to o'clock The
office will then close all the rest Of
! the day There will be no mail de-
livery by carriers but mail will be col
lected to catch tie lnter-Island
| steamers.
| MIS-. EllLduStu ANODle I1dIlIS, tcv
Ala Moana road, Waikiki, died Satur-
day afternoon and was buried Sunday
afternoon, Rev Canon William Ault
officiating at the funeral services.
Burial was in Nuuanu cemetery. The
: deceased was the widow of George F.,
Harris, was IS years old, came to Ha-
wall 10 years ago from her birthplace
in Philadelphia, and is survived by A.
Z. Harris, deputy United States Mar.
shall. Miss Emma E. Harris, Mrs.
George F. Candell, George Harris and
Harry Harris, sons and daughters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

STAR-BuLLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

The Kings Daughters Society meets
tonight at the home in Kaimuki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Swain, 1850
Fort street. welcomed the birth of a
daughter Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
LOCAL MEN PAY
EXPENSES Of BOYS
To STATE COLLEGE

Pensacola will pay the expenses of
the two boys, winners respectively in
the corn and pig club prizes of Es-
Gambia county, to the State Agricul'
tural College at Gainesville, to take
special course.
The expenses of one boy will be
paid by the Citizens and & Peoples
National Bank; the other will be made
up by private subscription.
Boys to compete must be Ia years
old or over; the winner in the corn
club contest must take his ten ears of
corn to Gainesville for exhibition.
Towards the scholarship that is to
be betrayed by subscription, $26 has
already been raised from the bust
ness men of Pensacola. Further do
nations should be sent to S. w. Hiatt,
county agent, Gonzalez; or they may
be left with The Journal, and they
will be forwarded to Mr.. Hiatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
GERMAN CHILDREN
PUZZLE FOR DUTCH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sept. 10.
In the Amsterdamener, Prof. Van
Hamel, the distinguished authority on
law, describes the bringing of some
thousands of German children to Hol-
land as the latest moral puzzle that
confronts the Dutch nation. He says
it would indeed be terrifying pros
pect if Holland, in order to escape the
imputation of unmercifulnesss, had to
provide lodging for some hundreds Of
thousands of German women and chill
dren. He continues: "To act in such
a way as a restaurant for Germany,
who is suffering under the starvation
war, could not easily be considered as
in accord with our striving after I'M
improbable neutrality. 1t would ex-
pose US Immediately of itself to scar
city Of food, and moreover, pretty
certainly put stop to imports from
the allies. While the allies render
possible imports for our own internal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
WAR WIDOWS MANY
|. IN DUCHY Of BADEN

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 10
Many young women in the Duchy of
Baden, besn,thed to officers and SOL
diers killed in the war, have taken
advantage of a recent decree of the
minister of justice that gives them
practically the status of widows. They
have adopted the names of their dead
frances and call themselves Mrs"
(Frau). They wear mourning and
wedding rings and are known as war
widows. They wear head dress dis
tinguishing them from real widows.
1t is expected that this system will
be extended to other German states.
Marriage ceremonies ARE performed
in many cases at Baden at the reg
istry Office in the usual way with wit
nesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Worth $25 to
Danish RpngWorm

J. J. Wagner Colbert, Ga, says: 81
had a very bad ringworm on my hip
and / offered a druggist SIS to cure 1t.
and he wound not agree to try 1t, so
found a box Of
TETTERINE
and soon cured ii. / would not take 800
for what few boxes Of Tetterine did
for me-" Tetterine cures ringworm, &c
zema, ground itch. itching piles. letter
etc. There's no sense in anybody suf-
fering when this simple remedy is so eff
fective. so cents at druggists or direct
from The sShuptrine Co. Savannah, Ga.
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
THEATRICAL SEASON
HERE To OPEN WITH
THE LILAC DOMINO

The Lilac Domino, one of the reign
ing musical successes, having had a
phenomenal run in New York City,
will open the theatrical season here
on October sixth, according to Man
ager Sidney P. Levy, and will be fol-
lowed by a splendid line up of at
fractions.
Mr.. Levy has arranged with Felix
A. Keiser, the well-known theatrical
manager to look out for his interests
in New York, with the result that the
bookings embrace some of the most
prominent attractions now before the
public.
at is hardly necessary" Mr.. Levy
said, "for me to speak about the mer-
its of any attraction in the list named,
for every theatregoer, or in fact any
one who keeps abreast of the theatri-
cal tidings published in the many
magazines or periodicals, will readily
see that each and every attraction
coming to Pensacola this season is a
standard one under a standard man
agement. One thing positive, I am
not going to book any inferior attrac-
tons or shows that are second raters.
1t is my desire to give Pensacola PEG.
pie the best for the money, and in the
list received, I cancelled four shows
that had my doubts about.
HTn tho oTapsncr 9TH. ..
Lilac Domino Pensacolians will see a
musical attraction the equal of any
ever seen in Pensacola. The very
fact that this is under the di-
rection of Andreas Dippe, former
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
House of New York, should warrant
the calibre of the show.
at is a pleasure to announce the
booking of the revival of "Robin
Hood" the great opera made famous
by the Bostonians. This revival has
played in the north and west the past
two seasons and comes south with an
excellent company, orchestra, etc.
"In the musical line there are also
every Good Eddie" Katinka," Alone
At Last" and one or two slated that
will be confirmed later. O'Brien's
Minstrels and the ever faithful Al G.
Field hold up the minstrel end of the
season. Hit-theTrail-Holliday, with
Jim Corbett in the title role, Fair and
Warmer, Experience, Hobson's Choice,
Common Clay POSSIBLY with Clara
Joel in the leading role,) VIM. H
Crane, Al H. Wilson, The Birth of a
/ Nation, The Fall of Nation, and 9th
er attractions that are yet to be con-
firmed, are a part of the list"
Mr.. Levy, is most enthusiastic over
the outlook, and says that the mus
ical show of October sixth, which ush-
ers in the season, is among the best of
the musical shows which he has beer
| fortunate in booking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
FT.-DRYDOCk
NEARS COMPLETION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Sept. 16.-The virtual
completion of the new 1,000-foot dry
dock at Balboa, in conjunction with
the shops and foundries there, and of
the 4S5, 000-ton coaling plant at Girls
tobal, are important steps in the mil
itarization of the canal and making
it an important naval base. The dry
dock and the coaling plant are now
in operation, although further work
is necessary to bring them to COM
pletion. They have both been used
during the past week for commercial
ships passing through the canal, and
the navy cruiser Charleston, which
has been stationed at the Atlantic
entrance since the last German crisis,
is now being overhauled and given
extensive repairs in the drydock.
The dry dock is 1000 feet long by
10 feet wide, having the same di-
mansions as the chambers of the
locks. 1t will accommodate the larg-
est ships in the world, and even at
this stage of completion has handled
enc vessel drawing 33 feet of water.
It has a depth over the blocks of So
feet at mean tide, or 45 feet at high
tide. 1t is an integral part of the
terminal shops and foundries. To-
gether they can do practically any
sort of ship repair work.
The new coaling plant at Cristobal
which has an emergency storage Ca
pacity of nearly 100000 tons, which
may be increased indefinitely in con-
nection with land storage alongside
the plant, has been designed with es-
pecial regard to naval uses. Its abil-
ity to deliver 1000 tons of coal an
hour to ship will make it theoret-
ically possible for a whole feet tc
coal there in "a hours for an extern
sive cruise. The plant is of move
design, made with view to just such
an emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

consumption, it would be too much
of good thing to permit all Ger
many to come here and eat in Hol-
land
"But still there is a great differ
ence between such a case and the
simple fact that a couple of thou
sand hungry and underfed German
children are we'll treated here, for a
short time. 1t must be remembered,
however, that there exists a great diff
ference between friendly philanthro-
Ply and organized evasion of the star
walton. policy of the allies. For the
present we see in the entire plan sim
ply and solely the first Friendly phil
anthropy) and we expect, too, that
it shall continue such"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
j. Of FLORIDA
EXPECTS BIC YEAR

Gainesville, Sept. 16.-The Univer-
sity is making preparations for the
largest attendance of students in its
history, as shown by the advance reg
istrations and reservation of rooms
in the dormitories. 1t is expected the
attendance will reach fully 500, and
probably more, early in the session.
A considerable number of students
have already come to the university,
and are preparing their course OF
study.
Over forty husky candidates are
practicing daily on the football field
in preparation for the athletic sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether it is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for q free trial Of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation, If you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where az
forms of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that this new
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send nc
money. Simply mail coupon below. Dc
It Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
BOYS WILL HAVE
FINE PIC EXHIBITS

That the Boys Pig Club will make a
good showing at the County Fair thus
year, was stated by County Agent
Hiatt to The Journal. The boys have
made good progress with their work,
and the exhibits they will have at the
/ Fair will show what fine stock can
be raised here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

There are higher things in life for
a woman than good complexion-a
pretty bonnet, for instance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
do you know where can buy ar

~ sO~ 2NIIO' "I1CA 2 So1LI guy Ua1J
counterfeit money!" inquired the
man with a suitcase.
care you looking for trouble ?"
mo. But I'm against the tipping
evil and at the same time I want to
go through the formalities and avoid
being made uncomfortable by the
walters"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-16
= = !" = = :
f

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker from
Pucketts. spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Young.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Young spent a
few days last week in Wilmington. the
guests of Mrs. jamie Wiley and Mrs.
May Wiley.
Mr.. Charley Creswell went to
Lowndesville last week fox hunting.
Mr.. Clarence and Walter Creswell
went to Columbia one day last week.
Mrs. f. G. Young celebrated her
birthday last Thursday. Many good
wishes to her.
The writer and little children spent
Tuesday pleasantly with Mrs. John
McCaslan.
Mr.. Jim Crawford called to see his
father, Mr.. R. A. Crawford, one day
last week.
Miss Alma Young spent one night
last week with Miss Mary Spence.
Mr.. Grady Spence and Raymond
Beauford spent last Sabbath with Mr.
T. F. Langley.
Misses A. z. and Lena Spence
spent Friday night with Misses Irene
and May Belle Young.
Little Edmund Young spent one
day last week with James Young.
Little Lena Spence spent last Sat,
urday night with her aunt, Miss Zellie
Langley.
Mrs. T. P. Creswell and dear little
go, 60, Harrisburg. spent mart of