davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
NEWSPAPER PAYS.
$500 FINE.JUST
TO DRAW CROWD

The newspaper La Prenza published
in Buenos Ayres blows a loud and pen
etrating siren whenever there is any
exceptionally good news to be placed
on the bulletin board in front of the
building The noise Of this whistle
is considered nuisance by the city
officials and because it is such, La
Prenza pays fine of $500 every time
the siren is blown.
OF course with sues q high premium
placed on this mode OF advertising, the
method is used only Ia extreme cases;
but when the whistle is blown. u
draws tremendous crowd, even larg-
err than those attracted by fire..
The people who are attending res
taurants and theaters in the neighbor-
hood of the newspaper are quick TO
come out and obtain as much informa-
ton as they can gather from the news
posted on the bulletin board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
ARRESTED ALI Of
.NEGR0SO.DlERS
| FOUNDONSIREET
Forty-nine Men Taken Into
Custody Last Night, Many
With "CIaSS A"PasSeS
CONTINUED from page one)


Gosed. To-day detectives. by orders of
5ia{ef 4. N1Doffie, Went through the
district and ordered all the women to
close their cottages until further or
ders." The order will be revoked
rrcbably Monday night
Officers of each of the two negro
regiments, the 9Th Cavalry and the
18th Infantry, members Of which are
supposed to have started the trouble,
deny that it was men of their regi-
ment who were engaged in the fight
This today was again verified by con-
versation with officers of these <esi.
ments. .-..-.-
OF the 40 men arrested last night
more than % were of the stu Cavalry
On shore leave. Most Of these had
Glass A passes, but this did not
keep them out of jail. Lieut.. Hardigg
told all of them, on-commissioned Of
GceEs or others. that he had orders 10
aTresf All regroes and they we're sent
u cells. Today all of I@em I. aFe
tlitaed over TO the- company com,
manders.
corpl. Rufus Carter, 9Th Cavalry,
had on him when searched an suto-
matte revolver and a pair of brass
knuckles. $3.50
Still investigating.
Ia an effort to sift out just who
were concerned II the riot that &C.
cured on Thursday night at Iwilei
when a band of negro soldiers swoop-
ell down upon the place end at?
tackled the denizens Of that district,
investigations are s.tH beng contin-
pad this afternoon, according 10 Off
GERS of Hawaiian Department head
quart efs.
Though considerable evidence has.
already heen. secured, it is. felt that
spdicieRt matter. 10 viewahe situation
from as many Sides as possible must
be gotten before any decision is rem.
dered. Tic transport Sheridan. car.
ryirs the Str GaFairg, troopers from
which are said to have had an active
part in Tue aaf6, IS scheduled to leave
at ) O'Clock tAis aStaTnooE, 49, IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
ASK
salem Order TO
JOIN IN VOYAGE
Oregon People are Making Big
Plans for Cool Time During
April Junket 10 Hawaii

Portland businessmen who are plan
ning or coming 10 Honolulu IN me
Great Northern negt April have eX-
tended an invitation 20 the CherriaRs,
a booster organization CT Salem, and
to all Oregon people, according to the
Daily Oregon Statesman Of the capital
city.
Says the Statesman in part: "Iayi-
tation has been extended the Salem
Cherrians 10 accompany the Royal
Rosarians Of Portland CT an excursion
trip 70 Honolulu next April. IRE in
yitation is signed by Dean Vincent,
secretary of the Rosarisns, and his
letters will be read at meeting Of
the CherrEanB to be called in a short
time
If The Cberrians are nos S5le 70
make the trip 10 the Hawaiian Islands
in a body" continues the Statesman,
Individual members VIII be able to
obtain the same accommodations. The'
hig steamship Great Northern. yili
carry the eSpETsionists, and tie rpsIad
trip fare has been placed at $3.50 This
amount covers all expenses except
what individuals may care~to spend
aside from board and hotel bills VILE
in the Hawaiian cspiblS
"An orchestfa viii 6e tal.en along
and it is planned 70 hold parties and
dances aboard ship Ar EinceBt's
lester states that he trip viii be
strictly 90 orlg9a excursion.
Salem CheEriaas form, one Of the
Iiveliest booster ORGANIZATIONS in the
beaver state. and t1e news that they
may participate IN the big excursion
OF the Rosarians wiz be OF interest
here,
Frank DecI5chach has. recently beeh
elected head OF the Gherrians, the po
sition being knowa as king Bing,"
in honor OF the famous 0regoa Ping
cherry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
STIFF Fingers
ARE proved TO
BE HEREDITARY

BOSTON, Mass. IN the proceedings
of The National Academy eli Sciences
FOR December, Or Cushing Of the Har-
ward Medical School and Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston, announced
to the academy some results found
in studying the heredity o. stiff fin
gers a type Of coagenital rnalf0rina-
ton of the hands Or faet- known as
'symphalangism. He has studied TIE
history of a family winch migrated
fcem Scotland TO Virgiaia IN 1900 aid
has found that stiff fingers are he
Teditary with the regularity which is
expected in certain traits
OF the more than SEQ descendants
o. the Scotch eInigrant about % per
ceat had stiff fingers In families
in which neither parent was affected
the children were not affected. Ia fam
fligs in which one parent, eitAes
mother or father, was affected. abeat
half Of the children were affected Vim
the malformation, and cases arise II.
which the defect IS transmitted n ca
spoken form BY parent is WHOM il
is inconspicuoGs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
0VfRBAf GETS
s MONTHSFOR
STEALING $50
Committed to Jail Although
Wife. He Says, Lies Sick
and Unattended @.

II assure Jou Anal Al you send ME
to prison, will 90 there an limo
cent man" declared James j. over
bay. former street car conductor. to-
day. after Circuit Judge Ashford had
sentenced him 10 serve six months
in the city jail for embezzlement.
Oyerbay was convicted b. jury
after a deliberation OF only about four
minutes II was alleged that he had
been handed three $40 gold pieces
which had been. found in the street
car, and that he failed 10 turn the
money in at the Rapid Transit office.
The defendant asked for money
penalty. He said he probably could
pay a fine. He told the court that
his wife was at home sick; that she
was alone in the house with no one
take Care of her He asked that
the mittimus be stayed until Monday
so that he could make some arrange
ments for his wife. City Attorney
Brown objected TO this and Overbay
was taken over to the Jail.
Judge Ashford said he would com
municate with the Associated Chafi.
ties and request that Overbay's wite
be taken care of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
STUART TO HEAR
KUHIO Fight ON .
QUEENS TRUST
Attorneys Object to Having
Judge Whitney Preside, and
Ashford May Be Witness

Circuit Judge Ashford today as.
signed the Kuhio case to break Queen
Lilfuokalani'S trust deed to Circuit
Judge Stuart's court, thereby bring.
ing to an end controversy in which
nearly half a score of local attorr eys
have participated for the last week
The question as to which judge
should try the case was brought Up
in Judge Ashfords court at O'Clock
this morning for definite solution.
At the outset, Judge Ashford ruled
that the case technically was pending
in his court, in view of the new cal
endar assignments which went into ef
feet the first OF the year. - ~. 49,.
Present in court were ATTORNEY Jo-
seph Lightfoot, Attorney DI. With
inCtor OF the law firm OF Castle. q
Wilmington, and Attorney John Cath.
cart or the law firm of Thompson
Miiverton and Cathcart, 4all rHnrcsert
ing Delegate Kufio: l.. IL Warren OF
the law firm of Smith Warren &
Sutton. and Clarence H. Olson of the
law firm of Holmes e. Olson. renre-
lani Trust. and Attorney Antcnfo Per
ry, representing Queen Liltuoka!ani
Ashford May Be Witness. -
Attorney Wilmington said he was o.
the opinion the case was technically
pending in Judge Stuart's court. and
added that it was the desire Qf the
representatives of the delegate that
the case remain in Judge StuSrt's
court. He also said that therc g A
possibility that Judge Asht02i Will he
called as a witness during the trial. =.
The attorneys for the trustees asked
that, if an assignment was 10 Re. u1ede,
the case be given to- Judgu Whitney,
but this brought out the objection
that Attorney &. w. Sutton, one of
counsel for the trustees, Is q brother
in-law of Judge Whitney. - " " -.
Attorney Wilmington stated tAat
Judge Whitney should not b.. giTan
the case for the reason that. 1t he
tine of the expiration of nj. :er!7'.
there was an understanding 'N3t -.
would become associated VII Re az
firm Of which w .: Smith. c. y -ag.
trustees, is head in reply to this,
Attorney Warren declared that anT
such understanding aow is d thing OF
the past. ...".. .. ~
Judge Ashford declined 10 hear the
case and transferred It TO Judge Stu
arts court. .-:... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
COUNT CKUMA Is GIVEN
RUSSIAN MERIT ORDER
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

. - lCpGCldl AdbiG W .Nlppu. JIJlJ -.-..
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. by Yesterday
was New Years Day according 10 sae
Russian calendar, ara Grand Duke
Michaelovitch attended the Nikolai, q
Russian churcI IN this city, and pray
ed for victory Tor the soldiers OF the
car. After service ne attended a
luncheon given by Prince Kanin, and
taen visited the Imperial museum. At
light be was a guest of the Russian
ambassador
The grand duke at the reception at
the embassy last night decorated
Count Okuma. Prince Ysmagata and
Lieut.. gen Teraaehi governor general
CT Korea, with = Russian order OF
merit,
country to be forced UP further By
foreign buying :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
NORWAY SEES PRICE
or PAPER SOARING TO
HEIGHTS UNDERMINED

CHRiSTlANIA, Norway. prices on
all sorts OF paper 10 Norway have
gone up 80 to 40 per cent and are
still on the increase. Some sorts
cannot be manufactured by the Nor
wegian paper mills. as, for instance
blue paper. for want of blue dye-stuff,
which usually is supplied by Ger.
manN
The central valleys in Norway are
great lumber districts, much like
Northern Minnesota. The principal
trees are pine and evergreen and.
thanks to the numerous eelluIose and
paper mills which have been built in
the last Is or 20 years. the value of
the woods has increased consider
ably. SO many foreign factories had
TO stop because of the war prices on
the products from the Norwegian
plants have gone up on cellulose
from $40 ton before the war to $40
q ton now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

LONDON, England.-A tribute Is
the patriotism, courage and energy OF
the British fishermen is contained in
the oyernment's annual report on
sea fisheries for 1914, inst Issued.
No industry, says the report, has
been so. greatly affected by the war
as sea fishing. and when the history
of the war is written. the country viii
realize. as il never has before, the
supreme value to an island MARTINI 2
power OF an organized tIsh&s idGstgy
and daring tishing population"
Notwithstanding the Limitation on
fishlng waters by naval regulations,
mine fields and German submarines.
there were landed in England and
wales in 1914 some 1H.f25,0a0 cwts,
of fish exclusive OF shell 5Sh Of the
value Of S39,23a,0o0 as against 1912,
900 cwts. in 1918. valued al $50,o45..
900. The shell FISH catch dropped
from the value OF Sl,64o BOO II 1888 10
81. 445.00e In 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
Loves
Bakery

81 a2s05 This amount Is somewhat
less than the yalnme 81 money-ordar
Business transacted IN l9ll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Fifty 1--WE bags of rubber consigned
To a German 4 gent in Sweden We're
removed from the Ford peace ship
Oscar II at KirKweIl, the British
Office announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Fish are being shipped to England
via Montreal from British Columbia
waters, the reason beiTe tse lisa.
shortage due 10 Inc wars mteTser
cree 9ifh the No9 = See fishefles.
ere AIRY DaNtels armour ed wage
refer II te1 different trades at
tail zen navy yards ana naval sta.
tioAs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS WARNED
ABOUT SILLY LOVE AFFAIRS

SYRACUSE. y. "a warning 10
school teachers against silly love az
fairs Rich materially interfere with
their work. was given by Pref Harry
De Great. principal OF Cortland Nor
nal school. before The associated aead.
emy principals of the state in session
here There is nothing SO damaging
20 tile value Of 4 young woman as silly
lote affairs, he declared
~ is demo RAILING influence
Nogng women. think mostly OF their
beaux when they should BE givIng al
tention TO their class room work Prine
erals should have no objection TO dis.
Greet love. affairs among their teach.
er3, but unfortunately there are too
many of the opposite character.
Many Young women lose their con.
tracts because q earelessness In their
teaching and In love affairs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

s7AR-BuLLETlh cipsS YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

A report from Bucharest states that
three Austrian soldiers were interned
III Rumania when an Austrian aero
plane carrying the three landed In
R1manian territory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
COUNTY NEWS.
wRTKTRExoST.

Capt Ben Mitchell ard ~ife. of Warren,
E. l., are guests OF Mrs Mitcheli's sister,
Mrs Ed. Marshall.
Arthur Balm. OF Owls Head. carns sun
day. He viii take his daughter Isabella
and his wiie's moiher Mrs. Daniel Dow.
back with him.
Miss Beatrice Limit and Mrs. j. W.
Stanley vent to Rockland Thursday, bot
we're caoght cy thu storm, and were
anaoi- 10 get back until to- day.
The improvement society held its annual
sale, postponed since August, on Friday
afternoon and evening. In spite OF the
storm. there vas . good attendance. AT
six O'Clock, supper Was served. The even
ing entertainment, under the management
Of Myn Rumiil, was . decided success.
Mn. George Davis sang . solo, Granville
Walls played the piano and harmonica at
the same time, Howard Pomroy's two little
girls sang song, Rev. George Davis gave
. reading Of his own, Mrs. Christie sang q
song, with music by Leola Rumili. Then
the ladies Of the society gave the farce,
"Pscking the Missionary Barrel Net
proceeds, IS.
Dec. IS. THRIAA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
NORTH HANCOCK.

Charles Gooeins came home from Orono
to-day for ten days vacation.
n. B. Joy 10 in poor health. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Grace Joy has been in town the
past week sewing for Miss Lizzie Tracy.
Everett Googins carried on first honors
for best Rhode Island Red hen and cock
erei at the extension school held at Ham
cock Dec. L. g. " Smith, OF Yelling
ton, Conn, one OF the speakers and him.
self breeder Of fine poultry, said they
were the finest marked birds be had ever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
wALTaAM.
THELNA.

Mrs. CarInda Jordan, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A Morse,
At Bar Harbor, is home.
Dr. z. }. Morrison, Of Bar Harbor, and
. party Of friends were guests OF Stephen
Jordan at his lumber camp at Jones bridge
last week.
Mrs. Frank Manchester and daughter
Lettie, Of Northeast Harbor, who have
been guests OF Mrs. Manchester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison, the past
four weeks. have returned home.
Court snyctic, ]. o. r., held its regular
meeting Dec. 8. The following officers
were elected: Court physician, DR.. 8. u.
DeBeck; court deputy, w A Googins; L z,
A K Haslam; p G q, CIV Jordan; vCR,
8 N Jordan; X q, II L Jordan; F =, Mrs
Belle HAslam; treasurer. Mrs Nettie De-
Beck; orator, c Martin; organist, W E
Colby; . w, Adeibert Crosby; w, Albert
Jordan; 9 B, Albert Pettingin; J B,
Loren Jordan.
Dec. H. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
ANON.
NORTH PENoRCoT.

Don Sargent has crew at work on the
George Hatch lumber lot. They are camp
ing in The old Perkins house, 'nox owned
BY George L. Leach.
School commenced Monday OF last week,
under the instruction Of Mrs. Eleanor
Wooster, Of South Penobscos. There is
no school to-day on account OF the con-
dition Of the roads.
Arthur Perkins has crew lum bering on
the John Hatch lot. Part Of the men are
residents and the rest camp ON the spot
The lumber Is TO be sawed in . ports ole
mill located on the lot, and hauled from
there 10 Bucksport for shipment.
We have had an old fashioned blizzard
that blocked the roads with snow. No
western mail got through Saturday, and
Tuesday the road are not yet fully
cleared. When our veteran stage driver,
Howard Dorr. fails to appear, the roads
are surely impossible
Dec. Is. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
G ), NTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Hign sci Dol closed Friday, Tor two
weeks.
Hollis Stanley. OF Bangor, wss in town
iAst ~eek.
Z. + Lurvey and Lawrence Lurvey re-
turned from Boston Sunday.
Wallace Kane has gone to Lawrence,
Mass. where he has employ neni.
Roland +. Carter has moved his family
lao bis new house on Main street.
Fred Page has moved his family osek
to North sedgwick for the winter.
Apsrty OF ten went on Long Island last
week hunting. They returned with three
deer.
Mrs. Alma Bartlett has returned from
BlushiiI, and u with her daughter, Mrs.
Maynard BlaisdeI.
Mrs. Susie Abbott, OF Bluehill, who has
been In Boston several months, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Parker.
Mrs. Charles Parker and Miss Geraldine
are spending the Christmas vacation Id
Boston ~ith Miss Gertrude Parker.
Mrs. Harry Moody has gone to Mass
chusetts TO visit friends. She was &c
companled by her niece, Miss Ruth Piefs'
Capt. Fred Stewart aud Edward Trunoy
last week brought home the Fsrnswonn
Packing Cos. boats from Camden wheN
they have had new enginessinstalled.
H. s. Kane, Who was in town few days
last week, returned to Addison Frios''
He was accompanied by Miss Leila her
rick, who has employment there fof 'n'
winter.
Augusta. Misses Evelyn Gray and Dofo.n!
Cole from North Arson and Miss NehN
Cousins from Greenviue, where they paw
been teaehing.
Students OF Brookiin high school pl''
sented the rhree-sct drama "All ANS
take" to we'll filled house Friday even.
ing. The parts we're well taken. DE-
in the cast were Frederic Cole, Fos''.
Blake, Roy Blake, Harry CaDdsge, oia
Anderson, Elizabeth Cole, Lillian 1rin'"'
Faith Roberts. Candy and ice-cfs'D
were sold.
The dedication Of the high school oun1
ing took place Wednesday eSen.De
Supper was served in Masonic hall pew,
the dedication. The building was Grow.
ed. Supt. Hutchinson opened the me-
ing with few words, followed by p's'
by Rev. Fred feathers, . short address
Supt. Patten, OF Ellsworth; solo ny me
Bernice Staples; "Esriy History O. r,rs;
Schools OF Hrooklin," BY Q. l. fR 81,
..Llncoln's Gettysburg Address, oy an En-.
Z. Blake; an address by Acting s1ai Much
perintendent Starkey, Of Augusta. he
praise is due Principal Drisco and ., NJ
assistant, Miss Copeland, for the en' ,bsir
way the students have performed !, me
d uties the past term. The supper was Re-
capa BILE hands OF Mrs. T. C. STANLEY. nly
ceipts from the supper, SO, will proo''''
be used in the high school rooms
Dec. is. UNE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
HUNGER MOVES THE WORLD.
The Empty Stomach II At the Bottom
Of All Proarsss-


An inventor Of an important mocha
nism was ASKED one day how be hap
'pened to think of the thing. He said
he was hungry
The author OF one OF the most charm
ing novels ever written was asked how
be happened to write IL He said he
was hungry.
A man was tofling In the field. gath
erfng the sheaves into little heaps. pre-
pairing them for the thrasher He was
asked why he worked in the broiling
sun. He said he was hungry.
None Of the men was literally hun
CRY at the time. All Of them had been
fed properly for the time being. None
Of them would have persisted had he
not performed the task he worked at
perhaps. But all OF them gave correct
answers. Hunger moves the world.
While many Of the worlds greatest
inventions were not perfected with a
view TO getting something TO eat. while
many of the most notable writings Of
the world have been by men who were
not thinking Of food nor OF the lack of
IT, the fact remains that the bread
question Is at the bottom of all prog
ress. 1t cannot be ignored at any time.
Our ancestors came to this country to
make their homes because they were
hungry. They chopped down the for
ests and cultivated the land and built
their factories to obtain bread They
believed they could secure more bread
or secure it easier on this side Of the
ocean than upon the side where they
were born They fought the Revolu-
tionary war because they were hungry
or felt that they would become hungry
IL compelled to live subservient to an
old world ruler. Patriotism itself Is
based upon bread-and the desire to en-
joy food In comfort and free from the
disturbance Of tyrants.-Columbus Dis
patch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20

seen. AMI that ne hen was q aO9egz hen
Or het,er. Last spring, after breeding
time. Mr.. Googins put this particular hen
In p BY herself. and in thirty-one
days she laid thirty eggs. Mr.. Googins
p'sns 10 breed this hen back, and by so
doing ~ill have as nice a breed OF hens
as can be procured in the state. This
breed came from the University OF Maine
poultry farm.
Dec. IS. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
On, View Of Movnt.;c cl;mb.,..

Mountain climbing. now . popular
part of an outing at home and abroad,
was regarded in far different light in
its earlier days "Murray's Guide to
Switzerland" published in 1898. In the
section devoted to Mont Blanc. soberly
relates that lit Is somewhat remark.
able fact that large proportion Of
those who have made this ascent have
been Of unsourd mind This quota
ton will consol., many timid souls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-20
NORTH BRooKsvILIE.

NORTH BROOKSvILIE.
Charles James and Ormand Staples are
hom-.
Harry Slower has gone to New jersey to
work.
Mabel HiRgins, Of Bucksport. is at W..
B. Sherwood's.
9. NJ. Mrs. Dickens, Of Camden, visited
Basaduce chapter, o. g. 8. Friday even
ing.
Dec. Is. q