davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
SUPREME COURT
TO CONSIDER 20
CASES IN MARCH
important Matters Include
Prohibition Writ by Queen
and Rapid Transit Suit

Twenty cases are on the calendar
for March session of the supreme
court, which began last Wednesday.
The important cases to be. heard dur
ing the month include Queen Liliuo-
kalani against Circuit Judge Stuart,
petition fer writ of prohibition; Homo
lulu Brewing and Mating Company
against c. G.. Bartlett, ct al, appeal
from circuit Judge of the first circuit,
and the Territory against the Honolu-
lu Rapid Transit and Land Company,
appeal from circuit Judge of the first
circuit "... e. 1919
The calendar is as follows: ..:>
Hee Fat v Wong Kwai. ct al, error
10 circuit court, first circuit.
n. VI. Won Holt. trustee V. Ada T. K.
Williamson, ct al. submission upon
agreed statement of facts. @#
A, n. Stewart, ct ais, v. z. S. Spald-
ing, error to circuit court, first circuit.
In the matter of the estate Of Al
fred S. Hartwell, deceased, appeal
from circuit court, first circuit
Territory OF Hawaii, by /. NJ. Stain
back, attorney general, v. Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company. APP
peal from circuit Judge, first circuit
In the matter of the application of
Maka Wikoli for writ of habeas cor
pus for one All Fan. alias All Fon, ap-
peal from circuit judge. first circuit.
The Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Co, Ltd. ". Charles @. Bartlett. ct ais,
appeal from circuit Judge, first circuit.
J. p Looney, ct al, v. Trent Trust
CO., Ltd, executor, etc, appeal from
circuit judge first circuit.
Nettie l.. Scott V. Esther n. Pilipo.
ct al, executions from circuit court.
first circuit
Fukui Otokichi V. Nakamura Seki-
jiro, ct al, error to circuit court, first
circuit. f. ...@
Esther n. Pilipo ct al, " Nettie l..
Scott, exceptions from circuit court,
third circuit. r..
Chong Yet You, ct al, V. Charles H..
Rose. exceptions from circuit court,
first circuit " /. ..:. 9.s=
Rinsabura Kuwahara V. Sada Kuwa-
hara, appeal from circuit judge, Sec
ond circuit. III:
In the matter of the claim for COM
pensation of Iehijiro Ikona against
Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd, and kenl-
chi Harumi, reserved question from
Industrial Accident Board, City and
County of Honolulu.
Mae B. Zumwalt V. John Luther
William Zumwalt, error to circuit
Judge, fourth circuit.
s. Kalama v. Kali Kalama, appeal
from circuit Judge, first circuit.
Tarrifnrv IF Hawaii v w II Field
appeal from district magistrate Of
Wailuku.
Liliuokalani " T. B. Stuart, third
judge, circuit court, first circuit, ct al,
petition for writ of prohibition.
Walter W. Scott, a minor, ct al, ".
Mary n. Lucas, submission upon
agreed statement of facts.
Mary Kaleialii, ct al, V. Henrietta
Sullivan, ct al, error to circuit court,
first circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
March /, 1916.

March !, 1916.
Special Orders. No. 81
!. A general court-martiaI is ap.
pointed to meet at Fort Kamehameha
II. T., on Monday, March s, 1916, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial OF such persons as may be
properly brought before it. ~
Detail for the Court Maj Powell G.
Fauntieroy. Medical Corps; Capt. Wal
ter c. Baker, Coast Artillery Corps
Capt. Malcolm F. Andruss. Coast Ar.
ullery Corps: LIST Lieut.. Fordyce l.,
Perego, Coast Artillery Corps; End
Lieut.. Frederick r. Garcin, Coast Ar
tillery Corps; End Lieut. George X.
Meyer, Coast Artillery Corps; End
Lieut.. Harold De F. Burdick, Coast Ar
tillery Corps; 2nd Lieut.. Girls NJ. Bur,
lfngame, Coast Artillery Corps; LIST
Lieut.. Frederick L. Martin. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, judge advocate =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
BIG SYNDICATE WANTS
TIMBER In CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Proposals
from a financial source Of almost un-
limited millions have recently come
to the timber owners of California for
the outright purchase of all the stand
ing redwood and sugar pine in the
State.
The figure which has been quoted
in this gigantic proposal is reported
10 have been S200.000,000.
British and French interests are
presumed to be behind the proposal,
and the purpose in view to be the
market for lumber in the countries of
Europe when the war is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

Hesitatei Use Sure, "Gets-Its for Thoss
C0rns end Save Your Life aud Your TOesi
eat off the toes. tapes that stick to
tile stocking, bandages and plasters
that make a package of the toes, try
ing blood-bringing razors and scis-
sors. Then | tried 'Gets-It just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-just like banana peel"
It's simple, wonderful. It's the new
way. painless, applied in two seconds,
rever hurts healthy flesh or initiates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any.
way and try -GetsIt'' tonight. For
corns, calluses, warts and binions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
tottle, or sent direct by Z. Lawrence
a Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Honolulu
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, and Hol-
lister Drug Co.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
March ?, 1916.


Special Orders No. 95. -. .
+. g So much OF paragraph /. Special
Orders. No. 80, current series, these
headquarters. as directs that Pvt. Neai
c. w. Edmonson, Company +, LIST In
fantry. be sent to Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
for discharge, is amended to read that
he will be discharged by the command
ing officer, Schofield Barracks, II. T.
4. Pursuant TO instructions from
the war department. dated March 2,
1915, Pvts. Charles d. Jordan. Com
pany A, 1st Infantry, and Samuel t,
Craddock, 159th Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. will be sent to Fort Nc
Dowen, CAL, on the first available
transport. for discharge under the pro.
visions of paragraph AS 1-2 A. R., ON
account of habits aud traits of char
acter which render their retention in
the service undesirable These sol.
diers are entitled to travel allowances.
The. quartermaster corps will furnish
the necessary transportation and sub
sistence.
6. Leave of absence for one month
with permission to leave the depart
ment, to take effect upon arrival at
San Francisco, California, on about
March II, 1916, is granted Capt. Amer
icus Mitchell, 25th Infantry,
Z. Leave of absence for one month
and % days with permission to leave
the department, to take effect upon ar
rival at San Francisco, Cal, on OIL
about April II, 1916. is granted Capt
Ohio B. Rosenbaum, End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
POET rs RANIsHED
FROM GRASS VALLEY

- GRASS VALLEY, Cal. - Edward
Lawrey, as a confirmed inebriate, has
been banished forever from this city
by order of the court He was given
ten days to sell his property, inherited
from his mother, and buy ticket to
England, Lawrey is poet and has
issued several pamphlets, the--latest
being entitled "The Siren Smile, or
the Fatal Kiss" and detailing his own
experiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

Paul r. Manchester, End Infantry,
have been on the sick report for the
past few days and confined to their
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
C0RNS COME OFF
LIKE BANANA PEEL
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-it" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
"VETS' PREPARE
REUNION PLANS
Harry Francis Cary. Named
Head of Finance Commit
tee for Celebration.

Arrangements for the Confederate re-
union to be held here next May have al
ready been started with a vigor. Col.
Robert N. Harper, chairman of the gen.
eral citizens committee, has appointed
Harry Francis Cary chairman Of the
finance committee and a member Of the
executive committee.
Upon Mr.. Cary will devolve much of
the labor and responsibility for the sue
cess of the celebration. Born in Augusta,
Georgia, forty-two years ago, a son of
Silas Jennings Cary, of a DISTINGUISHED
Southern family, Mr.. Cary's first busi-
ness experience was in his home town.
In 1895 he was connected with the At
lanta exposition. He identified himself
early in his career with the Southern
Railway and has served that system in
various capacities for many years, sue
cessively in Atlanta and Macon, Ga.
Jacksonville. Fla, and for the last twelve
years in Washington. For several years
he has been the general passenger agent
Of the Southern Railway, with headquar-
ters in this city.
Soon after the destructive FIRE in Jack
sonyille, FLA confagration that prac-
tically wiped out the city-Mr. Cary lent
his aid in the rebuilding Of that city. In
celebration of Jacksonville's reconstruc.
ton. Mr.. Cary conceived the idea of a
great public demonstration, lasting a
week. He successfully directed the en-
terprtse, which proved to be the greatest
of its kind Florida ever had seen.
Mr.. Cary's father enlisted in 1862 as a
private in Company B, of Cobb's (Geor-
gia) Legion Cavalry.
Mr.. Cary is a member OF the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans and
is identified with many business and So
cial activities OF Washington and the
South.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000.
Annie Hammond Alleges She Was
Put on Car After Paying Fare.

Alleging she was forced by the conduc-
tor to leave a car at First street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast on May
last after she had paid her fare. Annie
Hammond yesterday fled suit for $4,000
against the Capital Traction Company.
She is represented by Attorneys E. NJ.
Hewlett and John Ridout.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED.
II You Want a Job Call at Depart
ment of Labor.

II you want a job as a harvest hand,
all you have to do is write to the De-
partment OF Labor in Washington, and
it will tell you where to get it. The de-
partment is now being deluged with re-
quests for hands to harvest wheat in
Western States, and It is preparing to
let the public know all about it in a
few days.
The division of information Of the de-
partment, which is the government en-
ployment agency and which maintains
branch Offices at all immigration stations,
is now engaged in tabulating the re-
quests.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

ofF1cI OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF m
District of Columbia, June D. iss-Sos1~ ID
hereby given that the Neartfle Co-op<rst3ve Baxa
has spplied to the Oonmiviops. Of the Dssr,rs
Of Columbia for a bcens 70 lend money % SECURITY
undu Act Of Cousress approved Ferruxr 4 81
entitled An Act 70 regulate the basipes Of loanins
money on security Of any hind bg p~->ons firms,
and corpoutious other than national h<nks bo-nsee
hsnksrs, trust crnp&nies ssvinsu b~nss tuildins
and loan assocssrions, and real estate broker In
the District Of Columbia" at TsFz Teuth street
northwest Protests assinst srxrtns soch ncsus
mould be made TO the sxid Commissaoaerr b-<ors
III. 1TH DAY OF JULY, 1914 OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNDOw. CHARLES W.
EuTZ. Comnlssione7s D. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Hank" Ward. a member OF the sales
staff Of the Pollock Car Corporation, Just
now is wearing a broader smile than
usual-the reason, he is a proud papa. a
girl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

R. c. Smith, formerly a member of the
firm Of Smith-Trew Company, and nov
special representative of the REQ Motor
Car Company, was in the city yesterday
for a short visit. He left last evening
for Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
TABLE BOARD.

IN 81. Nw-USExcEILIp TIH1
board; two n<sl SD p<r ver6
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
LOST.

L0sT-0N TUESDAY. JULY 4, FEN4LE ooL
lie: GnsEeTs to name of Beauty" Reward GIG
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<sth YesrJ
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight ve.k,
commences June IS. at $50 D. m AT
the Law School Building Thirteenth
Street between New York Avenu.
and L
The courses and faculty are az fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles p. Ca
rusi, Esq; Common Law Pleading ana
Practice, Charles A ReiFwfn. ESQ:
History and Development of Law,
Julius L Peyser. Esq: Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford, Esq: Negotiabl.
Instruments. T. Morris wsmpler. ESQ:
Bar Examination Review. James J,
o'Leary, Esq.
Substantial credits will be allowed in
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences June II at
the sdministrstion offices, Southern
Building. Telephone Main esl7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
PROPOSALS

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs oFFfCL, O. g a.
Wthington, D. c.-sesled proposals WI be re-
cfiVed here until II a. n, AUGUST J. Isls for
furnishing forsge, srnN and s.solne ss wasb-
instons D. C.. and posts IN vicinity for b4I.ncs Of
hscal var, comnencns October l. ige. Infoms-
top application.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
TOPS AND SEAT COVERS.

ACME AUTO TOT Co
"Washington's Foremost Auto Top Co.
1921 Irving ST
Phone Col 5276
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

THE BREAKERS
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
OPEN ALL YEAR
Atlantic City's Newest and Finest F2reproot Hotel
Rooms single or en- suite, sith without private
bath. Al bathrooms equipped with running hot
and cold sea aud fresh The only roof garden
in Ataptic City. Restaurant a Ia carte. American
and Furopean plan. FscIrg the Garden Pier AZ New
JersPy Avenue pnd Boardwalk. The last word IN
modern hotel equipment and service
Under the Personal Management OF
JOEL HlLLMAN,
OF. HARVEY's RESTAURANT.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

AVON INN ocean City and Virginia Ave Ca
AfON lItlf Iaclty. 20. Rooms with private
bath and running water. Elevator to street level
White service. H. W. WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL PROP.
ety saored IN the following nAnes vii b. soid for
chszser JULY 3, 1916. al 10 o'cloct, al iED q
sueet noTthNe-t: Nh. Margaret SGnds Mn. Ma-J
Sanoro. A 5. Letter. R D. NoJu, NJ or Nh,
heny v. PUmme-. Erne~t Tr1xdsU FIDELITY
STORAGE COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

lie Roy Livingston has been appointed
Washington distributor for the Reliance
Air Container. puncture proof inner
tube. The tube is re-enforced laterally
with a layer OF parallel cords and over
them is an extra thickness OF live rub
Der. which 1t is claimed make 1t pune
ture proof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
TOMATO CANNING
INDUSTRY THRIVING


apsc,Al copsusposossou 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Lakewood, n. NJ, May 26.-hTe
tomato is here this year with great
promise on fully three hundred and
thirty acres The stand is good and
the plants well along for such late
spring. The factory has placed con-
tracts for such a large amount of IT'S
pack that the capacity of the cannery
had to be increased.
Therefore new building eighty
feet long, q duplicate Of the old build
ing, will be erected this season to take
care of the increased pack. The lat
est improved machinery will be in
stalled and if possible the quality of
the Lakewood pack Of tomatoes will
he still better. 1t is likely that the
pack this year will exceed 100 cars.
My twelve acres of cantaloupe are
in this year. This will take care of
the home demand and the nearby
towns The experience with Canta-
loupes as a general market crop for
the east in the past has been very dis
appointing and this year only the very
earliest may go out of the valley by
express
It is now five years that Lakewood
has been in the canning business and
II has proven winner. 1T gives em-
ployment to labor and keeps much
money a; home. Daiying will very
likely become a companion industry
TO the tomato business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
AN ANCIENT rec HOAX.

G.etter TO Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Away back in the days when Miller
was preaching the near end of the
world there were two men living in
Lawrenceville neighbors, who may be
named Brown and Jones, who were
like unto Jonathan aud David. Jones
was a chicken fancier. Both, like
most people In that day, discussed
Millerism
One Saturday night Drown. who
had read somewhere that If pointed
stick were dipped in oil anything
written with It on an egg and. with
the egg held TO the fire the writing
would remain indelible. Brown wrote
on an egg; "The world will come to
an end on October 2. 1874" the day
Miller had stated and placed the egg
In one OF Jones nests, expecting Jones
would come to him as soon as he
found It and after good laugh he
would tell how il was done
But Jones, as soon as he could get
his clothes on, rushed to the home of
Rev. Richard Lea. The news spread
like wildfre and persons coming to
town to church carried II and all Sun
day there was a throng calling on
Jones TO see the egg. Brown viewed
the crowd with much troubled mind
and ut last he went TO Jones and told
the story. Never after that did Jones
speak to Brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Says Only Sound Men
Are Wanted on Border

Editor Journal: Every recruit sent
TO the front and rejected represents a
certain amount of unnecessary ex-
pense to the state, Of announcement
to those engaged IN the work, and
OF dlsoredit TO the guard and the
state. Therefore the greatest care
should be taken 10 send only men
who are reasonably certain to- make
capable soldiers. They are being en-
listed for woodwork which requires
endurance and recuperative power,
and only men who have these are ex-
pectcd.
Men who have had tuberculosis or q
suspicion Of II should not be sent, nor
those with any other serious chronic
disease. Men who have been dis
CHARGED from the service'of the Unit
ed States for physical disability, or
pensioners will not be enlisted. Those
who are under 8 years of age should
not be sent under any circumstances,
and those between IS ana FL only
when the consent Of the guardian has
been secured ns a part of the enlist
ment. Men who are crippled or de-
formed in any way are not available.
and especially Is this true regarding
crippled or deformed feet No man
should be sent forward until his feet
have been examined and 1t Is known
that they are sound. Men with bad
teeth should not 90, especially IL they
have lost many grinders or inoisors.
Men who are chort OF breath on
slight cxerton should not be sent I'M
less II is known that they are sound.
Nor men with herniae, or who have
had serious abdominal operations. DO
not sond men for the hospital corps
whom you would not send for the
line. The requirements are the same
in each. s. A. MIbLfKEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
MEN ARE IMPROVING, But
&c. W. Howe's Monthly

IL. w. Howe = MOntnly.)
Men seem TO be slowly improving.
When ] travel, | note that men are n
little more polite and they are slowly
becoming a little more efficient and
fair.
Are women?
Are we not cursed with lot Of
foolish women now we lacked a hun
dred years ago? Have we not more
women who make profession of ex-
torting alimony? DO we not, in Sc
cret, blush because nearly all Of the
activities OF the New Woman? Would
we not say so We're we not prevented
by inherent respect for her sex? Is
not the sex becoming holder, and has
mankind benefited by this boldness?
Arc women, in short. doing as well in
the great twentieth century as men?
The men have been doing pretty
VOL In the business world during the
past hundred or more years. Have
women done equally we'll with the
home?
I do not suggest this question for
discussion; but you might lean back
In your chair a moment. and think
il over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
BIG FOREST FIRE
NEAR ALAMOG0RD0


tsrseisl eossssporosres TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo \. NJ. May 26.---A
forest fire Of hcendiary origin has
been ranging in the Sacramento
mountains east OF Alamogordo since
Tuesday. Up TO Wednesday night
over 1000 acres had been burned and
the progress OF the fire had not been
ARRESTED. The fire started a few
miles south of the Alamo national for
est reserve. but If il is not checked
soon. thousands Of acres of timber
land in the reserve will likely be de-
slroyed.
About fifty men were fighting the
fire on Wednesday ana forest officials
are doing their utmost to get a bigger
force of fire-fighicrs on the scene
c. II. Jennings. forest supervisor az
Aiamogordo. said that u would take
at least $50 men 70 put out the fire.
\ force Of men left Alamogordo on
Thursday morning. ana these. with
the men who eau be secured in the
mountains, VIII probably be sufficient
to stop the raNases OF the fire.
The section ofthe mountains where
the fire started was on land belonging
TO the state and there were very few
settlers in that region. These were
warned in time to he able 70 gen away
without losing anything OF value. Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Tiu MILITIA ON THE BORDER.

Criticisms of the national guard Of
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas for
fnilure 10 mobilize quickly on the
border, which are frequent In the
eastern newspapers, fail 70 make an
exception Of New Mexico, whose en-
i've militia was modified al Column
bus within three DAYS after the order
Of the president was Issued. Indeed
II there IL any criticism to be offered
IN the case OF New Mexico 1t Is that
the mobilization was made too quickly
--beforo the various units had been
recruited TO their full strength
The New YORK Times, usually one
OF the falrest ana most conservative
OF papers, loses sight Of this exception
IN commenting on the situation at the
border SAYS the Times
Expectations are NOT disappointed
in the reported failure Of the national
guard of Arizona ana Ncw Mexico Y
mobilize quickly enough on the Next
can frontier TO be Of immediate serv-
Ice 20 General Funston, The report
Of the militia division Of the war de-
partment last December warranted
no belief that the organized militia
OF those two states would be able 10
respond quickly to such call ARR
zona had only infantry last year ana
the average attendance 81 drills was
small. New Mexico had excellent field
artillery, but the showing Of It's IL,
fHntry was not much better than thar
OF Arizona II Will take a long while
for either state to form the units
required by war department reBula-
tons These faetH are important at
this time because they indicate the
enormous amour. Of hard work that
must be done 20 qualify the nati.nal
gilard. not only Of these states but OF
many others, 10 meet the obligations
imposed upon them by the new milf
tary biz.
1T was no mistake to call out the
organized militia Of the border states.
On the contrary, they ought 10 be COM
PEELED to come to the scratch. Here
after our national defense must de-
pend very largely on the national
guard. II is not 10 be expected that
the states which have made little or
no militia development under the
Dick law. which has been operative
since 1909, viii be able to meet the
larger requirements easily or quickly
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, how
ever, will profit by the burden now
placed upon them. If the organized
militia Of certain other states couln
be subjected to the same practical
test the result would be. beneficial to
them and to the country. Meanwhile
II is folly to tryhto Judge OF the eff
cacy of the Bo-called liberalization Of
the state troops from what we know
u the comparative efficiency OF the
orRanized militia In New York and
Massachusetts"