davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
HIGH PRICES or FOOD
DEBATED IN COM MONS

+ LONDON, England, Oct. lS.-The
question of food supplies and prices
came up for debate in the house of
commons yesterday and gave opportu
nifty for a number of complaints re-
garding the failure of the government
to prevent increases in cost of many
articles of diet. Walter Runciman.
head of the home office, announced
that no evidence had been brought for,
ward to show that there is any seri.
Gus monopolization of food supplies in
the kingdom. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
BRITAIN AWAITS U. S. ACTION
ON TEUTON RAID

. LONDON, England, Oct. 18.-lt was
announced last night that Great Brit
ain will make no official representa-
tons to the government of the United
States concerning the attack by the
.U-53 upon the British vessels off the
Nantucket shoals lightship, until the
American government issues an
nouncements defining the attitude 1t
determines to adopt A statement to
this general effect was made to the
house Of lords by Lord Grey, minister
of state for foreign affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
IN war arena
ALLIES ACTION IN GREECE
BRINGS CRITICAL SITUATION

LONDON, England, Oct, lS.-
Greece has reached crisis and the
nation bids fair to split into two war
ring factions The dispatches from
Athens last night, following coup by
which the Allied powers gained pos
session of the last ships of the Greek
navy, told of the growing tenseness OF
the situation, and the nearness of an
open break of the Royalist faction
with the Allied troops now holding
Athens and Piraeus. ..-... >.
Greek Troops Patroling Streets
Orders were issued. by the govern
ment to patrol the streets with Greek
troops and cordons of the guard were
thrown out. and around the positions
held by the French and Italian mar
ines and sailors. 1t was formally an
nounced that this step was taken in
order to prevent clash between the
Allied troops and the populaee.
King Constantine visited the bar
racks where mis- guard is quartered
and addressed the officers calling
upon them to remain loyal TO Greece
and assuring them that they would
not suffer
To the officers of the three Greek
warships seized by the Allies the king
said that he was proud of their loyalty
and told them they would suffer nc
evil consequences" for their faithful
ness to him and to the nation.
Protest to u. s. Minister
According to a telegram from the
Reuters correspondent at Athens 4cOC
malcontents were parading the streets
of the capital at the time the despatch
was sent, waving the Greek and Amer
lean flags. Large crowds stopped In
front of the American legation, anc
sent a formal protest against the land
| ing of marines and sailors from the
warships of the Allies. The American
minister was absent.
The correspondent ends his des
| patch by the statement that the sit
uation is exceedingly dangerous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
WOMEN CAMPAIGN
FOR HUGHES REACH
FRISCO IN SPECIAL
tAssocisted Press by Federal wirslessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
: SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. IS. =.
The womens Hughes special train ar
rived here from the East yesterday
and was given cordial reception.
Dispatches from Los Angeles last
night announced that arrangements
have been made for the reception and
entertainment of the members of the
party in the southern city today.
At the request of Mrs. Frank A.
Gibbs. vice-chairman of the Hughes
California women's committee, the
chief of police of Los Angeles has
promised to furnish police escort to
the party, which is due there today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
81 Just Want You Here With Me-"
by w 8 NJ.

Head sinking
And night
the $ the placid blue
and want TO be with you
sounding everywhere
Beach without thought
a feeling; ever felt IT. TOO?
Hawaii Just want to be with you
they the oeah night
fly ing flying across the
Honolulu l wish here with me
Whenth the mountains
de~-kssed
IN top to
In garden of al here with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
Y. w. C. A. TO HOLD XIII. !.
TALKS ON HEALTH
......>... DURING NOON HOUR

Miss Doris E. Paris will give the
first of six health talks before the
members of the Y. w. c. A on Thurs.
GAY at the association building. Miss
Paris will talk on the care Of the
skin. She is a specialist in this line
and has spent much time in the study
of her subject. The talk will begin
at 12:40 D. m. and will last for l.
minutes. other talks by specialists
will be given each week. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
TWO.F|NGER POI AND HULA USED
To Celebrate GREAT NORTHERN

the opening Of the Honolulu service
to be installed by the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company. begin
ming November 7. when the steamship
Great Northern will make her first
trip of the season. She has record
for speed and luxury and exquisite
hotel comfort The liner is at present
plying between this port and Port
land. i'll conjunction with her sister
ship, the Northern Pacific. 49,.
The Great Northern will so into
drydCCk at the Union Iron Works Oc-
tober 10 for a general Overhauling,
and will be refitted throughout at a
cost of $50 before entering the is.
land service New deck awnings from
stem to stern and an electrical cool
ing process will be installed to insure
general comfort in the tropical eli
mate. A feature of the Honolulu ser
vice will be the bachelor deck,
which is part of the ship reserved
for men, and fitted up like million
aire club. @@ ~:
While the Great Northern is on the
Honolulu run the Northern Pacific
will hold. down the coastwise service
between San Francisco and Portland
sailing every four days. -.
The San Francisco Examiner is
sure the Great Northern will keep on
the Honolulu run after the coming
winter season closes. 1t says: -
1T is almost certain the Hill ser
vice to Honolulu viii remain perma'
nent after the winter run of the Great
Northern Concessions have been
made by the island authorities to war;
rant this. H.: = ~ -. g. II. ..:.s
"The winter schedule of the Great
Northern is by way of a tourist at
traction. Hence to San Pedro and
Hilo with stop for visit to the
volcano and so on to Honolulu with a
short stop there and return in four
and half days. -. .:.,.s. ..... =
while the continuation of the ser
vice is not affirmed, it is understood
that it will be by way of direct ser
vice between here and Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

MUSICAL TO TAKE
PLACE ON FRIDAY
Program for Event Announced;
Miss Emily Parrish to
Make Appearance
Csnsci.I st.r. Bulletin Corrsspondsnesl

OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. tS.--Tne
first faculty musicale of the season
will be hello in Charles r. Bishop nan
next Friday, October 20, at 8 O'CLOCK
p. IN.
The musicale is by Miss Emily Par
IRISH and Mr.. Edwin H. Ideler Mr.
IdeIer will be accompanied by Miss
Pearl Sutherland.
Although Miss Parrish has been on
the faculty of Punahou for almost =
wear, this is her first public recital IN
Honolulu. Miss Parrish is very pop
ular and talented piano teacher, ana
she plays with great assurance, teen
nique and Interpretation. Her many
friends will be pleased to note the
following program.
Mr.. Ideler, violinist, Is well known
and loved by all musicians In the ISL
ands. This is his first public appear
ance this fall, and 1t will be a treat
of good music.
The program, a most tuneful and
charming one, not intricate and labor.
ed, is as follows.
Piano-Beethoyen $3.50. Andante IN =
Violin
Schubert Litany on All Souls Day
eethoyen-Kreisler. ...... Rondino
Gartner-Kreisier.. .Viennese Melody
Kreisler. =. Austrian Folk Song
Piano
Mcdowell ........... Traumerei
Cyril Scott :. -. Valse Capr1co
Debussy -. ..-........ .Arabesque In Q
Cattono, Neditafion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
.BELGIANS SHOT FOR
REFUSAL TO WORK

LONDON. England, Oct. 18.-Ac'
cording to dispatches to the Exchange
Telegraph News Agency here, the
German authorities in Belgium are
forcing Belgians to work upon the
railroads, and nave shot II men who
refused to labor in the big munition
plant at Client Three hundred other
workers who baked at the task set
them by their conquerors have been
arrested and sent to Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
VARNISH firms
ARE INTERESTED
in KUKUI nuts
Want Large Quantities for Oil
Contents; Possibility of
a New Industry

That there is an industry here in
the Hawaiian Islands which might
bring In large returns end because
OF lack of interest is entirely ua-
developed, is the opinion of Raymond
G. Brown, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, who today started a
still hunt after information concern
ing the kukui nut, which contains
valuable oil used in the manufacture
of yarnish. This is not the first time
that Brown has attempted to gain
this information In fact, he has
tried many times, but it always ended
in failure
The kukui nuts grow wild on, these
islands, and great many letters
have been received by, the Chamber
of Commerce from big varnish plants
on the mainland regarding the posi-
bility of securing them in large guam.
titles. Two letters were received
Tuesday morning. At different times
Brown has sent to these manufacture
ers small quantities of kuku1 nuts
and after analyzing them they have
stated that they were valuable in var
Eish making.
There appears to be an mouslr!
here which is undeyeloped, said
Brown. land wish to inquire if there
are people in Hawaii who can furnish
authentic information on the crop OF
the kukh nut and what it would cost,
approximately, to gather them and
bring them into Honolulu, and If so |
would appreciate il very much If they
u,o,,ld call on or write to me at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
BODIES OF SEVEN VICTIMS
OF DYE WORKS FIRE FOUND

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
: NEW YORK, n Y, Oct 8.-Seyen
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the office building of the
Cakes Dye Manufacturing Company,
Staten Island. The victims we're
trapped by flames which ran through
the plant. doing more than half mil
lion dollars worth of damage. The
authorities are carefully investigating
the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

The plans for the new building of
the Japanese hospital which will be
erected on the new site on Kuakini
street near the Children's hospital
will be completed within few days.
The building committee will start the
construction work as soon as the
plans are finished. 1t will cost $50, 900
and will take about six months to COM
.plete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
FIVE KILLED, THREE HURT
IN AUTO-TRA SMASH

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal wirelessJ
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 1S.-Ffve !
persons were killed and three serious |
" injured last night when train
crashed into an automobile on grade
crossing III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

Miss Richie Cockett and William
/, Rosa. deputy clerk of the federal
court, will be married tonight in the
Catholic church in Punahou by Rev.
Father Stephen j. Alencastre:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

A daughter was born on Friday OF
last week to 1st Lieut.. Woodfin Grady
Jones, 32d Infantry. T. S. A, and Mrs.
Jones of Schofield Barracks, The lit
tie girl is named Elizabeth. ~. r.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
WE ADVISE OPERATIONS

performed
in doubts bou a Chropacor
: MeHToN chiropractor W. C. WEIRIcK, chiropracsor
Boston eIdq. Mays 5ereania St. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

Thrift is net a virtue of tomorrow. but of TO
day.-Janes j. Hill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18

Raft. Etude NeIodique in a Tat
Bortkiewicz. Etude in F sharp Minor
Moskowski :. Die JongIeurtn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
JITNEY DRIVERS ARE SLOW.
Report to District Attorney Shows But
Eleven Here Have Filed New
Bonds With Commission.

September 1st was the day for the
jitney drivers to file new bonds with
the Railroad Commission and report
from the office of the commission sent
to District Attorney A, L. Drury shows
that up to Tuesday morning but eleven
of the local drivers had filed the neN
bonds. There was a decidedly larger
number of the cars in operation in Ke-
nosha on Monday than the number of
new bonds filed would provide for
Under the law the jitneys have no right
to operate without fling the new bond.
II the police are DESTROYS Of chance
to get busy here is one for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
AUTO BURNS ON THE ROAD.
Big Car Owned by Chicago PARTIES
Destroyed by Fire on the Kill
bourn Road Monday Night.

big Pathfinder automobile own
ed by Daniel Boyle, Jr., of Chicago,
was burned up on the Kilbourn road
just south Of the village of Somers just
before eleven O'Clock Monday night
The automobile caught fire from a
:" back fire" from the engine and al
though heroic efforts were made to
save it it was reduced to ashes and
twisted steel. The automobile had
seven passengers, nearly all members of
the Boyle family. They included Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Boyle and two child
rem; Daniel Boyle, IT., James Boyle,
all Of Chicago, and the Rev. w. F.
O'Connor of Milwaukee. The members
of the party were on their way from
Milwaukee to Chicago when the acct
dent took place. They managed to get
into Kenosha and spent the night at a
local hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle and
children went to Chicago early this
morning, the other members of the
party remaining to take care Of the
badly damaged automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
sCoLERIo rs RELEASED.
Judge Randall Grants Writ Of Habeas
Corpus for Release of Man Held
Under Heavy Bonds.

In the Municipal Court on Saturday
afternoon Judge Randall handed down
a decision directing the sheriff to re-
lease Vito Scholerio who had been held
on charges of making criminal as
sault on thirteen year old girl. The
man had been held in bonds of seventy
five hundred dollars for a hearing at
We next term of the Circuit Court. In
anting his petition for writ of
habeas corpus the court held that his
case was based entirely on the evidence
of thirteen year old girl. That evi-
dence was not clear and concise, that
it presented improbabilities, if not i'm
possibilities and that it bears upon its
face, evidence of unreliability. The
court held further that since Scholerio
had been in Jail the complaining wit
ness. and her mother had showed the
greatest interest in him and had sought
to give him delicacies. The court held
that under the circumstances he be-
heved that Scholerio should be releas-
ed. If there is any further prosecu-
tlon of the case new warrants must be
taken out for the man. Scolerio was
released by Sheriff Stahl on Saturday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
GETS new CAR FOR
SCRATCH ON NOSE
Waukesha Man Is Hit by lDIIg-
ing Stranger.

Waukesha, Sept 5.-A Waukesba
resident is in possession Of one
scratched nose, $3.50 and wrecked
touring car Of an in expensive and
popular model, and is now wondering
whether or not he was born under a
lucky star.
While driving on the Delafeld road,
west of Waukesha beach, the owner
of above mentioned properties heard
the siren of an approaching automo-
bile, and before he could turn out to
let the other machine pass it had
crashed into the rear Of his car Both
cars We're sent into an embankment.
Crawling out of the wreckage, the
owner of the small car gazed rueful-
ly at the remains of his automobile
and turned on the owner of the big
car
We'll, what are you going to do
about it he demanded.
my fault" responded the owner of
the other car, which bore New York
license number. Here, buy another
one.''
And, taking plethoric roll from his
trousers, he handed the astonished
victim $3.50 and drove on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
DEATH OF MRS. TELFAR.
Well Known Kenosha Woman Died
This Morning After Long Illness
from Complication of Diseases.

Mrs. Margaret Telfar, aged sixty
eight years, widow of the late John
Telfar, and mother of Miss Margaret
Telfar, one of the best known teachers
in the schools of the city, died at the
family home on West street just after
seven 'clock this morning following 4
long illness from a complication of
diseases. Mrs. Telfar had been a resi-
dent of Kenosha for more than twenty
years. She was a daughter of the late
Hugh Mickey and was born in Canada,
November 2, 1847. A woman of high
intellectual attachments with kindly
interest in all who knew her she was
greatly beloved in Kenosha and her
death will come as personal sorrow
in many homes. She is survived by
one daughter, Miss Margaret Telfar of
Kenosha and one son, James Telfar,
who is now in the government service
at Washington. The remains will be
taken to the old home at Arlington
Heights, H., for interment and an
nouncement Of the time of the funeral
will be made tomorrow. The burial
will take place on Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
NEW HALL FOR WEST SIDE.
Gentle Brothers Building Twenty
Thousand Dollar Building on
West Market Street.

There is going to be a new hall for
the people of the west side and it is
going to be one of the largest halls
in the city. 1t is now in course of con-
struction and it will occupy the entire
second floor of a new building 5Ox10O
feet which is being built for Gentle
Brothers on Market street near the
busy Rowland avenue corner. The
building will be one of the most mod
ern on the west side. The ground
floor will be taken up with two stores.
There will be six Bowling alleys in the
basement and the entire second story
will be given over to the hall. 1t will
have a dancing floor 43x84 feet. The
new building is to be ready for occu-
pancy by the middle of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
MARRIED TODAY IN CHICAGO.
Miss Edna Tower and Earl Walden are
Wed by Old Friend of Brides
Father-Will Live Here,

The wedding Of Miss Edna Tower
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira n. Tow
er, 700 Elm street, to Earl Walden, took
place this afternoon in Chicago. the
Rev. N. J. Hadley, an old friend Of
Mr.. Tower, and Lutheran minister,
officiating. Accompanying them from
Kenosha were Miss Evelyn Daisy and
William Walden, brother of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Walden will 90
to Ohio for q weeks trip and will then
return and will live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tower on Elm street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
FROM ONE TO TWENTY YEARS
Hartzell Goes to Prison Without Making
Further Statement in Regard to His
Connection With Robbery of the
Chicago Art Institute.

: John G. Hartzell, the most dis
tmguished burglary defendant ever
tried in the courts of Kenosha county,
is off to prison again. While he es-
capped conviction in Kenosha county he
is off to prison in Illinois for on last
Saturday afternoon, much to the sur
prise of the Chicago officials, Hartzell
went into court and entered a plea of
guilty" to theft of jewelry valued
at two hundred dollars from the home
of Leo E. Rapp in Chicago. He was
sentenced to an indeterminate term of
from one to twenty years in the state
Nison at Joliet. 1t was not the first
ti&e that Hartzell had been sentenced
tTsuch a term, but he was just little
detected when he went away with the
deputy sheriff. He had been paroled
SO many times that he was fearful
that he would not get another chance
from the Board of Pardons.
Hartzell went away to prison with
out recalling what he knew in regard
to the robbery of the Art Institute.
Attorney Robert Verne Baker of this
city, who defended Hartzell when he
was on trial in Kenosha, had been work.
ing with him for some time to get him
to make a statement in regard to the
famous robbery and it was expected
that the statement would be forthcom-
ing before he went away on this trip
to the Illinois prison.
Hartzell had sent for ATTORNEY Bak-
er on several occasions, but he was not
on hand to advise him when the case
was called in the Chicago courts on
Saturday. Baker has expressed the be-
lief that perhaps after all Hartzel has
nothing to tell in regard to the big
institute robbery.
The story of Hartzell in regard to
his knowledge of the robbery has been
widely circulated and at one time it
led to Kenosha. Later it was declar-
ed that the loot taken from the insti-
tute had been buried somewhere in
Oak Park.
Detectives have been digging for the
jewels in Oak Park and in other places
for weeks but no trace Of anything of
value has been fornd.
Attorney Baker was called to Chi
cago month ago to go with Hartzell
to the hiding place of the jewels, but
Hartzell refused to make any further
statements.
Kenosha police officers and court fol
lowers have followed the Hartzell case
with lot of interest Hartzell was
brought to Kenosha charged with the
burglary of the Office of Dr.. Russakov,
but after a trial which was highly SEN
sational, he was found not guilty by a
jury in the Circuit Court.
It was just two weeks after he had
sbeen released in Kenosha that he was
arrested for the Chicago robbery to
which he pleaded guilty ON Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
LINCOLN BIRTHPLACE
10000 See Ceremonies at
Memorial Structure.

Hodgensville, KY, Sept. 5.-Stand.
ing before the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was born, now
housed in a magnificent memorial
structure, President Wilson, in behalf
of the United States, accepted the
Lincoln homestead, acquired by popu~
lar subscription through the Lincoln
Farm association. The President made
his trip to Hodgensville wholly one
of tribute to the memory of Lincoln,
declining all invitations to make
speeches in the political campaign.
'IEow eloquent this little house
within this shrine is of the vigor Of
democracy" exclaimed the President
as he spoke Of Lincoln as exemplify-
ing the American spirit as showing
the heights which men of lowIy birth
may attain.
1--WE are not worthy to stand here"
said he, unless we ourselves be in
deed and truth democrats and serv-
ants of mankind, ready to give our
very lives for the freedom and jus
tiee and spiritual exaltation of tho
great nation which shelters and nug.
lures US"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
DIED AT RACINE HOSPITAL.

Mary Mcclure, one Of the oldest Of
the Kenosha county inmates at the
Racine Hospital for the Insane died at
an early hour this morning. She had
been i'll for many years. County Clerk
Jones is making an effort to get into
touch with the Rev. J. P. Heller Of
North Fond du Lac who was the guard
ian of the old lady. She formerly
lived at the village of Wilmot and has
one brother, Martin Mcclure, living
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07

Farmers in the town Of Caledonia
may be forced to travel over a por-
ton of badly torn up road during the
entire winter unless greater haste is
made in the work on the Sheridan
drive in that town. The contract for
the two miles of road being improved
this summA calls for the completion
Of the work by October |, but only a
portion will be done by that time, ac-
cording to county officials So far not
a foot of concrete has been laid