davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
CLAIMS SPECIAL
OFFICER USED
CLUB BRUTALLY

Charles against B. w. Roscoe, a
special police officer, of beating a
Japanese, X. Taniguchi, were given
their first airing in police court this
morning. The Japanese took the
stand and told his story of the alleged
assault. The, case was postponed to
next Monday morning. -" ...... -
The prosecution of Roscoe is being
conducted by Attorney E. c. Peters.
The defense is in the hands of Attor.
neys William r. Rawlins and Alex
ander Lindsay. Jr. ~. r
A counter charge of assault has
been sworn out by Roscoe against the
Japanese and both cases are being
heard at once, with the same attor
neys.
Taniguchi said this morning that
he was employed by Deputy Sheriff
r. w. Davis at Mokapu; that he was
fishing near the Davis place May 6
when, he says, Roscoe knocked him
senseless, without proyocation, with
club. ..@.~
A short / by inch board was pro
duced by the prosecution as was also
the clothing said to have been worn
by the Japanese at the time of the
alleged assault. They were spotted
with blood. The Japanese said fur.
Their that he was treated by Roscoe
and then taken to Jail.
Roscoe is employed at Mokapu by
Fred Harrison as a earetaker of the
latter's property. ......: :.
The Japanese said he did nothing
to cause Roscoe to assault him. He
says he was struck once In the face
before losing consciousness, another
time on the nose and cheek as he fell
and he thinks he was hit once after.
wards on account of soreness In his
chin.
Roscoe is a large man; Taniguchi
lis quite small ...
When Attorney Peters exhibited the
bloody garments Attorney Rawlins
asked him If It was a bathing suit.
NO" answered Mr.. Peters, they
are the bloody garments Of freedom;
the evidence of police officers re.
yenge."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

Rev. Billy Sunday, evangelist, re-
Gently closed a campaign of eight
weeks in Baltimore, His earnings
were $4,000. .....:: ".-........
San Jaeinto Day. held in honor of
the heroes Of the Alamo Mission. who
died in 1896. was observed in Phila-
delphia.
April production of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company amounted to
33,00O.000 pounds, new high record
for the company ...>.
More than 100000 for the German
Red Cross was raised at the German
American bazaar just closed in Phila-
delDhia. .s.-.. -.. -: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
CONSULGEEERAL F.
To-Day CITY IS .
JAPANESE GUEST

On his way TO San Francisco.
where he has been appointed to the
post of Japanese consul general, Hon.
Masanao Hanfhara and HIS wife ar
rived here today on the Tenyo Maru.
They we're met at the dock by Hon.
Rokura Moroi, local consul-general,
and other well-known japanese bust
ness men Of Honolulu and we're taken
to the home of Consul Moroi, where
they will make their headquarters I'M
til the Tenyo Maru sails tomorrow.
This morning Secretary Hanihara and
his wife were conducted on sight
seeing trip about the island. This
evening they will be the guests of
honor at an informal social at the
home of Consul Moroi,
Consul Hanihara is well-known
in the United States and while at
tache at Washington in 1901 was
Known as the ladies' pet" He is a
graduate of Waseda University. He
entered the diplomatic and consular
service in 1898 and in the same year
was appointed consul at Annoy, China
In 1899 he was appointed attache to
the legation at Seoul, Korea, and to
the legation at Washington, ID. c. In
1901. Three years later he was pro.
NOTED to third-class secretary at the
Japanese embassy at Washington anu
IN 1909 to the rank of first-class score
tary. During the revolution in Mex.
fco in 1918 and 1914 he was sent there
and until his recent appointment to
san Francisco he has been chief Of
the telegram section Of the foreign
office in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
LOU WHITEHOUSE
AWARDED Sewer
WORK. $4,000

L. NJ. whitetbdse. former city and
county engineet, wai the only bidder
today for the cbnstyuction work upon
the .Pauoa road aid Lusitana street
sewer line. wAitSllouse offered to do
the work for $2NfS.79 and was award
ed the contract r.. i.
AS the Oahu Loan Fund engineer
had estimated a cost of $3.50 for the
work, the allotment was raised previ.
Gus to the award to allow for the bid
and for engineering inspections on 1t.
This was the second time White
house had bid on the Pauoa road job.
His bid the former time was 1898. 20,
when he was next to the lowest OF
several bidders. This and other bids
were thrown out 10 days ago. however;
owing to the fact that j, c. Picanco,
low man, had made arithmetical er-
rors in submitting his bid.
Fred Kirchhoff, loan fund engineer,
reported further today on the Leakage
in Nuuanu reservoir No. 4 He said
the big valve at the head Of the out
let pipe had been put III wrong when
the reservoir was built that Il should
be reversed side for side from ite
present position. He stated fk9t the
city Is pntting IL pounds Of chlorine
q day in the city water 4 R6SsrfoIf
No. | 20 Keep e pQEified for use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
WAR, PATRIOTISM AND
FREE SPACE

{ An Editorial from Printers Ink J
in cash to patriotic funds 81 900
this year; the Winnipeg Free
Press giving So, 400, the Winnipeg
Telegram $500 and the Winni-
peg Tribune 81, 200. I understand
this same policy was adopted in
Toronto by the Toronto Mail and
Empire, the Globe, the World and
the News.
previous to February i, when
| became associated with the Win
mpeg Telegram, | held the posi-
ton of secretary-treasurer of both
the Manitoba Patriotic Fund and
the Manitoba Red Cross Society.
During the first year of the war
we raised by public subscription,
through the use of from four
column to full-page appeals in the
newspapers, over $1,000000 iii
cash; for the Red Cross Society
we used only small space, which
had the result of bringing in over
$250,000 in cash and supplies dur
ing the first year. j.. Hi T..
Ten days ago Winnipeg re-
quired $4,000 additional funds
for patriotic purposes. The COM
~ -
mittee in charge Of the campaign
used five-column display an
nouncements in each Of the three
Winnipeg papers for five days,
and when the campaign closed the
amount was over subscribed.
"The Canadian Red Cross So
ciety has sent millions of dollars
worth of goods to the battlefields
of Europe, and the Manitoba Pa
triotic Fund, which helps to pro
vide for the wives and children Of
the soldiers on active service, is
paying out nearly 100000 per
month. -. ....: .-:.H..
1T would be just as reasonable
for the Red Gross Society to go
to one Of our wholesale dry goods
houses and ask them to supply one
hundred rolls of hospital linen as
it would be to come TO our news
papers and ask US to contribute
our space free. Our space is just
as much of a staple commodity
with us as the, linen is with the
wholesale dry-goods house.
:'The policy adopted has re-.
ceived no criticism; OIL the other
hand, the patriotic societies only
use limited amount of space at
such times as they are absolutely
in need of funds. " .-.- ....
There can be no question but
that the stand of the Canadian
and English papers is both pa
triotic and business like. Under
such a policy as Mr.. Roland de-
scribes, advertising will emerge
from the war with respect for it
increased, rather than diminished.
Surprising the Canadian pub
fishers had chosen to give away a
million dollars worth Of space.
People would have been quick to
say, "0h, it didn't cost anything
probably it isn't worth any
thingr' ....... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
SHIP BUILDING
IN JAPAN MAKES
RAPID GROWTH

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wood. who have
been touring the Orient. returned to-
day on the Tenyo Maru. Mr.. Wood
expected to remain at least three
months longer. but while IN Voganse-
raj. Straits Settlements. he contract
ed malaria and was ordered home at
once by the doctors. b..
He said that the rubber and coconut
industry was in excellent condition.
Rubber is bringing high prices ard
while the coconut crop this year is
not large the prices make mp for the
difference
"An interesting sight In the FEEDER
ated Malay States and other British
possessions" said Wood. is to see
practically every man going about his
business in uniform. Nearly every
body has joined the reserves and
Great Britain is taking care that an
other outbreak such as occurred at
Singapore shall not happen
"Shipbuilding in Japan is going on
at a great rate Wood continued "At
Nagasaki seven big steamers are be-
ing rushed to completion. The T. K.
n. line Is pushing repairs on the Anyo
Maru, which will take the place of
the Ghiyo Maru, recently wrecked,
and | heard rumor that the same
line is contemplating buying the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company's steamer Minnesota. Travel
to Europe through the United States
is increasing rapidly"
Wood said that shipping was very
heavy in the harbors OF Kobe and
Shanghai. but that he mad never seen
so little shipping before at Hongkong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

One thousand South Sea Islanders
are on their way to Europe to join
the Entente forces.
Prospectors are reported to have
made rich gold strike at Boob and
Tolstoi creeks, in the limo district Of
Alaska. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
Honey PRICES
Climb UPWARD
AS HAVE SUGAR

Hawaiian honey is going np-not in
sweetness but in price. 4 sleeping
market for the sweet product is awek-
ening -.
Bee men in this territory were jubi-
liant when informed by Superintendent
A. T. Longley Of the Territorial Mar
keting Division that he could sell 1000
cases. and probably more. for two
cents a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
MAUI PANESE
FORM union TO
ship PRODUCTS

Japanese and Chinese small farm
ers in Kula. Maui, have organized a
small Farmers Union with a capital
Of $4,000 The union will make di-
rect expectation of beans and corn to
the American mainland. r. saba,
who represents the new organization.
has been in this city to investigate
shipping facilities. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

At the beginning of the war
great. pressure was brought to
bear upon the newspapers of the
various belligerent nations to do
nate their advertising space for
patriotic purposes. From so many
quarters did the appeals come that
it soon became evident the pub
fishers would 60 bankrupt if they
yielded to all the calls. Conse-
quently, they soon saw the neces-
sity of a definite policy and OF
concerted action. They were pa
triotic and were anxious to do
all theytacould to promote the
cause of their respective govern
mentS. ..-..-..
Butts not advertising space a
commodity with just as definite
value and just as fixed manu-
featuring cost as case of cart
ridges or a carload of canned
goodsG "
lie, the manufacturers Of NUM-
tions and other supplies were to
be paid for the products OF their
factories, then why should not
the manufacturers of advertising
space be paid for the products
of their factories? To give their
space away would be to depreci-
ate the value Of advertising in
the mind Of the public at large.
We are all familiar with the
advertising campaign in England
to secure recruits, and we all
know what great results were
achieved. Now, this space was
paid for in cash - not donated.
The individual publishers con-
tributed to the fund in the shape
of checks and taxes, just like other
business men. ..-..
Similarly in Canada, the pub
fishers had to decide what their
policy would be. Did patriotism
demand that they donate their
space to all the objects growing
out of war conditions? Or, were
they justified in viewing their adj
yertising as having as fixed a
value as any other commodity
needed for the equiI 'ent of the
army and the prosecution of the
war! -.
The answer is supplied in let
ter to Printers Ink from Charles
F. Roland, president and general
manager of the Winnipeg Tele-
gram. We commend Mr.. Rolands
logic to the body. of men who, in
the years to come, expect to con-
tinue making their. living out of
the sale or purchase of advertising
space:
.sThe policy adopted by the
three Winnipeg papers is to charge
the 10000sline rate to all patri-
otic, Red Cross societies and or
carnations doing war-relief work.
This plan was considered from a
business standpoint; IS advertising
space Is tie only commodity the
Newspaper Has to sell
Il might add that tie three
Winnipeg papers ere constituting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

street
30 this afternoon by the police
hospital
the ambulance arrived he had expired Some Of the Brewer
Of lifting bale
Khi where he survived by wife and
examination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
INrERIsLAND co. SAILORS BLAMED.

Lahaina wharf Mon
before being rowed to the steamship kaue that he
accommodated
sailors their officers and that there we're no responsible
in finally
utilities commission by Dr. H. Ray
mond meeting this afternoon
loaded
freight Of the
conditions
to the huls and boilers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

President John d. Cooper filed a
petiticn in the superior court asking
that the Cooper Aircraft Co. of Bridge.
port be thrown into the hands of a
receiver.
England has refused the request of
the state department that goods Of
German origin contracted before May
Is. 1915. be permitted to pass the
blockade lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
RusBER

The Waterhouse Company has re-
cefved cable news that crude rubber
is 62S cents per pound in Singapore.
drop of one cent from the last quo
tatiOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
IHLS0F VILLA
Being WOUNDED
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page one)
All other Americans report to him at
once at MADEIRA They hesitsted to
obey, knowing villa might. hold them
for ransom or even kill them, but 10
remain also meant death, so they de-
cided to obey. With Barker was Peter
Keene, an Englishman, whose execu-
ton by villa already has been re-
ported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

Green bugs are reported to have In,
tested the fields Of several counties
of Kansas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

Two earthquake shocks, one ap.
parently only 1000 miles from Wash
ington, were recorded at Georgetown
University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

OF commission
the
applied
privilege their electric clocks
will be
rs month each for from to 10 clocks and from
The
sending subs b that the present rates
use al a clocks the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
METHooIsrs KEEP ON CARDS. DANCING, THEATER.

" %
Of
dance or a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
"Is the American Newspaper
Published for Love?

Great Britain advertises in the
newspapers for recruits and pays
the newspapers for transmitting
its messages to the public.
Canada pays the newspapers
for advertising her apple crop, for
patriotism and production, cam
paign to secure increase in agri-
cultural production and a town
REHABILITATION campaign to III
crease the number of backyard
gardens under cultivation, and
also campaign to increase the
consumption of peaches and
plums. -.
Z" The United States Govern
ment, and some others, seem to
view the newspaper as an omni
bus, designed for free transporta-
ton. The Government, however,
pays it's way in all other lines, in
GLIDING billboards for securing
recruits. .--...
Are the newspapers of Great
Britain and Of Canada lacking III
patriotism? Henry Ford pays for
his peace advertising. The Am
eriean Defense Society seeks the
news columns to push. its propa-
ganda. " .......=.
Printers Ink believes in patri-
otism, preparedness and publicity
but refuses to believe they are
objects of charity. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
MAYOR TALKS ON BOND ISSUES.

Club today
question of bonds for
Of
expenditure the s5O00 be
club members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

A union ID abolish Su6d1S kh66
shining Is being formed By e1iczIo
bootblacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26

But, instead of giving away
million dollars worth of space,
the Canadian papers charged their
government fair price and then,
from modest campaign, produced
q million dollars worth Of results.
Which is the better advertise
ment of advertising-to give away
million dollars worth of space,
or to demonstrate that intelligent
advertising can be made to yield
a million dollars in direct returnsG
And as for patriotism-we think
the stand of the Canadian publish
ers was absolutely unimpeachable.
What is freely given away is al
ways lightly esteemed. If the
Canadian dailies had donated out
of hand a million dollars worth
of space, the chances are the space
would have been filled with per-
functory, flabby copy. There
would have been no returns worth
talking about, and advertising
would have received another black
eye.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, meeting this
week in New York, has just put
out bulletin to its members, the
sentiments in which seem, not only
to Printers Ink, but to a great
number of advertisers and adver-
Using agents, to be thoroughly
sound and deserving of applause.
This is the official expression of
the greatest and most influential
organization of newspapers any
where In the world:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
STANDING OF THE
SENATE DURING
Situation Unparalleled In
American History as indie
pendentS May Decide Pre-
siding Officer of House.

HKS HE presidential contest of 1916 |
will go down as one of the !
closest and most bitterly fought |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Miss Edyth Miles was home from
Beebe, P. O., over Sunday.

Miss Edyth Miles was home from
Beebe, P. O., over Sunday.
Mrs. R. w. Cowles is visiting
friends in North Craftsbury
The social dance after the picture
show will be omitted this week.
Rev. M. G. Upper spent the week
end with friends in Lunenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannant
spent Monday in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Hazel Townsend Of Mortified
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Bald
win.
Nelson Jones, Leon Damon and
Walter Houston are deer hunting in
Wenlock.
Merle Lawrence of Montpelier Wis
tied his sister, Mrs Henry Baldwin,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Niles of New
port visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Han
nant over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Longley of
Westfeld visited at George Kenni-
sons over Sunday.
Miss Rachel Thatcher of Newport
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Jones over Sunday.
Regular meeting of M. w. of A.
next Monday evening. Every member
is requested to be present.
Mrs. Leland Herman from New
Hampshire spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Clough and
daughter, Charlena, spent the week
end with her sister in Stowe
Misses Doris Sears of Richford and
Marjorie Sears of st. Johnsbury acad-
envy were home over Sunday.
Mrs. Markres and children Of
Craftsbury spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. Perry Miles, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
WILLOUGHBY

Alvah Forrest was home over Sun
day.
Frank Robbins is working here in
the bobbin mill.
William Richards has gone to work
on the steel gang.
T. C. Leclair has hired barn of H.
B. circuit for his cows.
Our new agent is III. C. Paige. He
will move his family here soon.
Miss Maryethel Brooks returned to
her school at Stanstead Thursday.
Miss Sadie Moore of Lyndonville
recently visited Mrs. Aaron Drown
here.
w. T. Brooks has the Chandler
Company logs, which were left in the
woods last winter, skidded and ready
to draw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner of Jefferson
vile recently made the trip here by
auto to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kimball
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
NEWS FROM IRASBURG


S. w. Beauclerk was the guest Of
r. A. Bean in Orleans over Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Kidder, who has been
ill for several weeks, died last night.
The funeral will be held at her late
home tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The saw mill which G. E. Towne
had recently erected on the Allen
farm, was blown down during the Sc
we're wind and rain storm Thursday
night.
The next regular meeting of Black
River Valley Grange will be held
Wednesday, Nov. %. Let very mem
Der be present as this is election of
officers.
Friday evening a buttonhole social
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bailey for the benefit of the
Epworth League. Various games
were INDUCED in. The gentlemen
were furnished with material for ma
king buttonhole and Mr.. Goodwin
won the prize for the best-made but
tonhole and the young man who
got the BOBBY prize prefers not to
have his name mentioned. Dainty
refreshments of sandwiches and fruit
salad in orange baskets were served
and all pronounced it one of the
pleasantest socials the League has
ever held.
The musical comedy, "The Village
Doctor" given by the John Thomas
company as the first entertainment of
the lecture course, exceeded
the expectations of the large
house that greeted them. The pro-
gram was of high order and ranks
among the best ever given here. The
doctor kept the audience in a roar of
laughter and the solo work was ex-
ceptionally fine. Especially we would
mention the solo, Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" which Alfred, the tenor,
sang, and the violin solos by Polly
showed wonderful ability. Seldom
are the people of Irasburg given such
an evening of complete enjoyment as
all pronounced this one to be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Treatind a Cut.

When you have a cut, a scratch,
brrise or any other kind of injury
paint it with iodine. AS soon as injur-
ed dip a toothpick with cotton rolled
on the end Of it in the iodine and paint
over the wound without washing. The
iodine will kill all germs in the dirt
that gets into the wound, while wash
ing only drives the germs farther into
the flesh. When painted with the
iodine wrap the injured part in clean
cloth for couple of days.