davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
JAIL SOLDIERS
CHARGED With
HAVING BOOZE

Edward C. Hitch and w. F. Davis Of
the second company, C. A. c., Fort
Ruger, and p. r. Davis and d. G. Riley
Of the Second Company, C. A. c., Font
De Russy, were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by tic police on Hotel street
near River street with a pint bottle
of liquor In their possession, the police
say. They were turned over to mill
tary authorities
John R. Richards of the First Com
pany, G.. A. G., De Russy, was also ar.
rested yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of purchasing so cents worth
of wine from Joe Rodrigues for Is
cents.
Policeman A5ei Kia arrested them.
Liquor Inspector W. H. Hutton says,
however, that the saloons and whole
sale houses are much more careful
now about the sale of bottled goods
to strangers and that the sale of tokay
wine has decreased about so per cent
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
l0(N AND d[NERtL

- -.
Olive Branch, Rebekah Lodge, meets
this evening for regular business TO-.
lowed by whist party,
The regular meeting Of Phoenix
Lodge will be held this evening at 1880
in the hall corner Beretania and Fort
streets. -.
Capt. Peter Johnson Of the Maui,
With Mrs. Johnson and their family is
at the Young Hotel during the Maui's
stay in port. !. s.. &,
The property Of Robt. Scott at the
corner Of Pensacola street and Wilder
avenue has been transferred to Jas.
C. Kelley for $4,000. -zs
II anyone has old bed clothing they
do not need, e. d. Brooks, manager
of the Associated Charities, can make
use of it for an elderly man and his
wife, who are in need. The man Is
unable to work and the wife has been
eking out living. A call to Telephone
2253 will reach Mr.. Brooks.
Sheriff Rose went to q huki lau on
the other side Of the island yesterday
as his part Of q Fourth of July cele-
bration, and he had a good time. To-
day he is sorry for it--not for the
good time but from the results For
Rose got so excited pulling in the
leaves and the accompanying fish that
he forgot all about the heat Of the sun
and today he can hardly move from
sunburn. The huki lau party was
given by Deputy Sheriff r. w. Davis
Of Kaneohe at Oneawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
OIL COMPANIES
SHY AT SIGNING
LONG CONTRACTS
As Result Best City Can Do is
Buy For Its Needs at Cur:
rent Market Price

When the tabulation of the bids re-
cefVed Tuesday for city supplies Tor
the next six months started this morn
ing. II was found that not one OF the
three oil companies here entered ten
ders for fuel oil at a contract price,
and only one, the Union Oil Company,
Offered tor supply fuel oil at all, ana
then only at the price current on the
cay of delivery.
In a letter to the board Of superVi-
sors the Union Oil Company says:
The company respectfully makes
tenders to furnish the city and county
fuel oil as may be required by It IN
its various services for the next six
months.
Fuel oil will be delivered into tank
cars or tank wagons at the Honolulu
tank site OF the company at the com
pany's list price on the date OF de-
livery.
For delivery in drums or barrels
an additional charge of 70 per cent
per barrel will be made"
The reason for their failure to bid,
the companies say, is because they
have received advices from the main
land not to do SO because OF the TN.
certainty of the prices and also OF
freight accommodations.
- For the other oils, however, snch as
gasoline, kerosene, distillate, and In
most cases lubricating oils, the prices
are Just the same as those offered
January /.
For these oils the Standard Oil
Company bid 20h cents on gasoline,
II cents on distillate and ION cents
on kerosene. Neither the Associated
nor the Union OIL Company bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
ILLINOIS RIOTS
Will Be PROBED
BY u. S. AGENTS
khs,celstcd Press BIZ o. 8. Naval comruni
cation Sefyice)

khs.ceisted Press BIZ o. 8. Naval comruni.
cation Sefyicel
EAST ST. LOUIS, III, July S. -
Work In the various factories In the
city was resumed tocay, the riots nav
Inc ceased. Hundreds OF negroes have
left town and the plants are short Of
ia5orers. Mliisiamen are still patrol
inc the city.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III, July 5.-A
federal Investigation OF the rioting in
this city during the past several days
that 60 date has eaused the death Of
SO negroes and four whites was begun
here yesterday by Col. George X.
Hunter, inspector general OF the Gen.
tral Department, whose headquarters
are at Chicago
Special attention, Il Is anticipated,
VIII be paid 20 the charges that the
National Guard. which was called out
Tor duty IN connection with the riot
Ing, NGs guilty Of coEardice, to the ex-
tent even that some Of the guardsmen
are alleged to have allowed, them.
selves to be deprived OF their rifles
~ rioters. -
On account OF the reign Of terror
taused by the bloody efforts Of white
iaborers to prevent the use Of import
ed negro laborers IN local industries,
no celebration OF the Fourth Of July
was attempted. The city was quiet
yecteuiay, with 81 dead in the morgue
and more than Is wounded lying in
ne hospitals of the city as a result OF
the three days rioting during which
The streets OF the city ran with blood
ind negroes we're publicly hanged and
shot down like Wild animals by the
Esddened crowds Of white rioters.
Governor Lowden Indicated ycstcr-
cay that he weuld have q thorough
Investigation g:::Gde Of the charges OF
lexness ind cowesdice en- the part g.
lle national f.s,a.cssncn and tie To-
ice. and the inyestiEEtion sHst.tssed
~ Col. Hunter Indicates that one u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

MAY HAVEGONE
TO THE SHARKS
Auto Man IS Drowned When
Swept Off Makapuu Rect
With Companion

After an all-night search all, hope
was given up today OF recovering the
body OF C. E. Kellogg, proprietor OF
Kellogg's Auto Shop. who was drown
ed of Makapuu Point about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Ascn says the region where the body
was last seen is infested with sharks
and even expert Hawaiian swimmers
viii not venture fishing on the cliff
from which Kellogg was washed by a
huge comber, let alone going into the
water. 49,. =
The kellogg and r. II. Powell fan1i.
lies were on q fishing excursion when
the tragedy occurred. A big wave
swept Kellogg and Powell of the cliff
and down into the roek-strewn waters.
BY desperate efforts Powell regained
the shore, but kellogg was washed
out BY the strong undertow beyond
help and finally went down. Powell
was treated at the emergency hos
pitai for bruises on the face and legs.
The victim is survived by his wife
and two daughters, aged z and 5 years.
He was born in Red Lake Falls, Min
nesota, SSsyears ago and was a ne
pheW OF United States Senator s. B.
Kellogg of Minnesota. He came to
the Hawaiian islands about eight
years ago and was employed at the
Won Hamm. Young garage for about a
year. Later he went to Kauai, but
for the last five years has been in
business for himself on South street.
Kellogg was q member Of the Ma
tional Guard until the recent order
exempting married men released him.
Powell worked in his shop as welder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
SWEDEN "BREAD-LINES"
ARE PiTIABLE SIGHTS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July s.
Long lines of persons waiting for ar
ticles of food, common sights in the
streets of the cities of Germany, nov
are seen in Sweden. The Gothenburg
police estimate that more than 10000
persons, mainly women and children
formed a line to get their share OF
some potatoes bought by the city and
sold in small quantities to residents Of
GotheabIrg. -. - 49,. -.. .s-.zz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

rsdiating from this . organization
throughout th6 club. no ME then the
launching of this great canoe is a part
Of any symbolic of great good that
has come to the club this yet Let it
enter the water and conquer the waves
as a war canoe should and let her
crews always pull together in har.
mony." 80. -.
\ dad" Center, the club captain, who
is responsible for the revival Of waite:
sports in the Outrigger Club, then in
troduced ]. Ashman Beavin, club sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

from the great lanai to the hundreds
below about the capoe. we are abopt
to do something : today" began the
presidents message, that is full of
meaning to the outrigger Club. Dur.
ing the past year the younger element
has stepped to the front. After many
apathetic years a new spirit has crys'
talized among them, and we now have
sprung into being an athletic organi-
zation to command the respect Of any
and all competitors. am hoping to
see great benefit, come from energy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

'retarys who paid high tribute to the
work Center had aeco4pHshsd and
spoke of his own arduous labors as
secretary. Alexander Hume Fori
gave a brief review o. the story Of
the landing of Kamehameha on Wal,
kiki beach more than a. hundred years
ago and then the christening took
place and the great canoe was lifted
by score Of sturdy arms and the
launching took place. She rode the
monster waves Like sea bird.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

With an Hawaiian flag unfurled for
the first time since It was hauled dpten
on the Fourth Of July that saw annex
alton, the big Kamehameha the Great
canoe was launched yesterday at the
0utriggaf club with the ladies Of both
organizations on the grounds and the
men of the outrigger Club cheering in
unison. -r. g. ~ Ia
Owing to the illness of Mrs. II. B.
Campbell the president of the club
was unable to attend the launching
ceremonies. but his message Ves read
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Mr.. Green makes. It clear, however.
that the report which came to him is
not taken to mean that the Outdoor
Circle as an organization is opposed
to the use Of the billboards. j., .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
FIVE PETTY GAMBLERS
STUCK FOR STIFF FINES

IF sou will run away, from gamb-
ling instead of running away from 20
lieemen sou Will never get into
trouble in :his court" Judge Harry
Irwin told five defendants before him
this Iaetniag for gambling. The QIin-
tet we-a al that Policemen Ross. Con
salVes and Ha;stein caught out OF a
gang Of about 20 crap shooters on the
Waterfront this morning. He fined
hem each S25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Receipts
For Quarter Show
Increase Of S3217
= ++++t+++++++&*+

\ Postal receipts for the final 4
= quarter Of the fiscal year which I
y ended last Saturday night, show
: an increase Of $3217.s7 over the I
y same period last year.
y Receipts for the quarter end I
\ ing June 80, 1917, totaled $3s, 4
y 232.S4, against $35;014.97 for the
\ year from April 1 to June 30, 4
y 1916.
y AT this time last year tourist I
> conditions were normal and there 1
> were hundreds more visitors In 4
; town than now" said Postmaster
y ID. H. MacAdam, this morning.
y "The war has cut off Hawaii's |.
y tourist business, so that the In 4
y crease In receipts in spite Of IL I
= indicates plainly that there are 4
= decidedly healthy and active I
= business conditions here. II busl- I
y ness had been poor. our receipts I
=: for the quarter Just ended would
y certainly have shown . drop In
= stead Of q gain, because there has I
y been no tourist trade to help the !
y postoffice along since war was 4
y declared, April 8. !"
- +&&$$+$%4+++%$++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Members OF the Henry Doherty pub
lie unity organizations at No. so Wall
street, contributed two ambulances
for the hospital unit OF 20 Ambulances
sent to France.
The Maxim Munitions Company an.
nounced the governments order for
cartridges was the greatest single or.
der from this country. The order was
placed for $50. 900 900 cartridges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

the eloodsest r.cts that ever shocked
the counsry is to be probed to the
bol1oEl. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
FOR SALE.
LIVE STOCK.

Good family COW. half Jerse7. hall
Holstefn, price 500. T. H. Brown.
1908 PunahOu street esso-sf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16
Children and Trees

Every child should own a tree
A tree is a symbol of life. II
lives. 1t stands for everything
that is noble. 1t is rooted in the
soil and stretches itself toward
heaven. 1t stands for patience,
humility, persistence, beauty,
courage and God.
The child should plant the tree
himself and thereafter watch
it grow year by year. He
should put his hands on it's rough
bark and say "This is my tree.
will stand by it and live up to it" "
1t is curious how blind we some.
times are to certain ideals because
we cannot see and handle them.
We need something to connect us
with the invisible but none the
less potent and formative world of
aspiration and inspiration. What
could be better than tree9
There is something about the
silent beauty of a tree that casts
over us a spell of calmness and in.
mobility. The storms of life
may sway US and break our
branches; the grim and melancholy
autumn may strip US of our bril-
lance, but the spring will come
once more and clotne us in a new
glory. So we 20 on fulfilling the
majesty of the law.
If your child owns a tree the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16

Account of J. L. Hill of 800 for
working road hands 80 days on
Macon and Warsaw road was al,
lowed.
The petition of T. J. wilkins,
Sr., ct al, for the employment of
county veterinarian. was granted
aud DR.. ID. S. Barclay was en-
ployed at a salary of $50 per
month. This action was set aside
and continued until attorney for
board could ascertain from the
attorney general whether such ac'
tion would be legal.
X. S. Skinner, chief cattle in.
spector made report for January.
Account of X. S. Skinner, for
% days at 81 per day, SSS, and
J. w. Combs, % days at S3 per
day and days at S2 per day,
S72, was allowed. Supervisors
Pagan and Hines voted against
said allowance and requested that
their vote be recorded.
Clerk was ordered to adyertiae
for bids to build bridges across
Horse creek on Boykin road and
a bridge at end of levee on Macon
and Louisville road.
w. Il. Avery was appointed
custodian of court house clock at
$15 per quarter, in place of j. L.
Ford, deceased.
The action of S. M. Tomlinson
assessor in the appointment of
W. f. Hickman deputy, was ap-
proved.
Clerk was ordered to advertise
in Beacon for rent or sale of old
Jail property.
A game and fish law was passed
and is published in full on eighth
page of this paper.
c. NJ. Scales was appointed
game warden of the county and
all fines collected shall be used for
paying the game warden and his
deputies.
An ordinance was passed requir.
ing that a record be kept of all
convicts in custody of the county, |
with a full description - three
photographs of front, side and
rear view, his color, race, name,
with aliases, crime, for which con.
victed, etc.
Members of board made reports
of inspection of roads and bridges |
for month of January. Tho,. Nc
Henry, from District 2, reported
nine days during month of Janu.
ary, and 20 days balance for the
year 916.
G. G. Pagan, District {, report
seven days during month of Janu-
ary; L. Hines, District 5, seven
days; w. L. Thomas. six days;
allowance of IS was made to Oscar
Maxey for maintenance.
1t was ordered that NOxubee
county appropriate the sum of
81, 900 for the purpose of provid-
ing an exhibit for the State Centen.
nial Exposition at Gulfport. This
appropriation is conditioned upon
yhe citizens of the county contri.
outing the further sum of $500
or the said exhibit. 1t was fur
her ordered that G. G. Thompson
De employed to take charge of the
exhibit at the salary of S75 per
month for time engaged and to
,egin work when board Shall
lirect.
Members and officers of board
allowed per diem and mileage.
Board adjourned to meet on Fri.
lay, Feb. 10th, to consider petit
ion of 7. j. Wilkins, ct al, for
nIoyn,opt nf oouptu yo+or;oo. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16
memory Of its benefcent influence
will cling to him through life. -
Country Gentleman.

Wherever there is a possibility
of a feed shortage before next
fall, it will be we'll to put in
good acreage of spring oats.
Oats sowed this time of the year
yield, on an average, hardly so
per cent of what may be eX-
pected from fall-sewed oats, but
even 50, this beats buying corn
at from $l,25 to $1.50 a bushel,
Besides. after the oat crop is
taken off in May or June. crop
of peas or soy beans may be
grown for hay or soil improve
ment. Where land is thus put
to double use the same season,
spring oats may be made profit
able, Progressive Farmer.
A bill has been introduced into
the North Dakota legislature
providing for a compulsory an
nual rotation of crops in order to
preserve soil fertility. The
measure is designed to provide
against deterioration of the soil.
Anyone interested in my property in
NoXuoee ounty-Please address all
communications direct to myself at
following address.
D. J. BUCK, JR,,
81 Scott Street,
Tucson, Arizona
5 Hills big Spring line of samples on
dispay. Large ends to select from.
City Pressing Club.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16

The following for release from
taxes was granted: Jack vii.
liams, Steve Gully and Sam Rob
inSon.
W. f. Mauldin made regular
monthly report which showed
that Andrew Godfrey escaped,
Pleas Kirk pardoned and Robert
Sykes worked out. Worked 2O7
DAYS in District 5, 110 days in
District 5.
Petition of Jerry Walker for
refund of poll tax was granted.
Petition of ]. C. Morgan for
refund of dog tax was granted.
Upon petition of S. A. Lever,
superintendent of the county
home, he was allowed the sum
of 81 per head per month for
keep of inmates, in excess of the
sum of So now paid him.
Clerk was ordered to adver-
tlSe in Beacon for bids to build
brick bridge across Plum creek
on Macon and Fairfield road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16

Roy Williams entered into for!
NAL contract and made bond in
sum of $l67 80 to build bridge
over Coon creek.
j. B. Cotton, county treasurer
was ordered to make additional
bond in sum of $4,000 within
ten days from date.
County repositories made for.
NAL reports of funds on hand.
Account of Num- & Co., for
building bridge on Running Water
creek on May 10, 1916, was re-
jected.
Contract for convict supplies
for month of February was
awarded to A. Klaus & Co.
Committee to inspect lands Of
fered by w A. Williams as secur.
ity for loan made report, which
was approved.
j. II. Thompson made bond
With J. b. and j. T. Watts as
sureries, in sum of $40, to build
bridge across Woedwards creek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-16

5 BlLL'S big Spring line of samples on
display. Large ends to select from.
City Pressing Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
THE CHANCELLOR'S
POSITION SECURE

Berlin, May 12-Via London. Nav
14.-While the batting Of the Impe-
rial Chancellor is going on, the events
OF the past IS hours would seem to in
dictate that Dr.. Won Bethmann- Holl-
weS's position continues to be abso-
lutely secure. The chancellor returned
from hurried visit to great head
quarters Saturday morning and left
the same night for Vienna. after hav-
ing passed the day in comforting with
the Reichstag party leaders with re-
spect to the interpolation on Ger
many's war aims.
Both his visit to Great Headquar-
ters and his trip to the Austrian CAP
ital were made in connection with the
chancellor's declaration covering the
war aims, which he will submit to the
Reichstag Tuesday. Both the gov
eminent and the middle road parties
are DESTROYS Of avoiding an extensive
or acrimonious debate and representa-
tives of the latter will unite in a Joint
statement or present Independent CO.
NEEDING declaration.
1t is contended that the chancellor
holds enough strong cards in the pres
ent military situation, the success Of
the U-boats, the record Of the sixth
was loan and the improvement in the
food situation to beat off his oppo-
nents who have been At his heels for
months past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
IN
BRITISH HANDS
Holding Most of Village After S o m of Heav-
lest Fighting of the War - French Report
Smashing of Violent Attacks NJ d e by Ger
mans North of Rheims

After days of intensive fighting, in
which positions have changed hands
numerous times, the British troops
have recaptured the greater portion of
the village of Bullecourt and repuls-
ed violent counter-attacks delivered
by the Germans east of the village
Along the Scarpe river east of Ar
ras there has also been encounters,
but again the advantage rested with
Field Marshal Haig's forces Portions
of the village of Roeux have been TAX
en- by the British and another step
forward has been gained by them on
the western slopes of Greenland hill.
There has been no letup in the air
fighting which has been going on since
the spring offensive began iIlcven
German airplares We're accounted for
Saturday by the British, 10 of them
in air battles, and one by an anti air
craft gun. The British themselves lost
six machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
|McADOO TO TOUR WEST IN
INTEREST OF | IBERTYLOAN
FOR OVER-SUBSCRIPTION
Secretary Treasury Desires That Germany Realize 1--WE Have Billions
Sacrifice in Cause of LbertyFaure He Declares Be
of National Applicants Are
Telegraphed to Federal Reserve Banks,

Washington, May 13.-Secre-
tary McAdoo will make a tour
of the Middle West beginning
May II at Chicago and going
as far west as Denver in the in
terest of the Liberty Loan, the
formal campaign for subscrip-
tons to which opened today. He
will address representative audi
ences in some Of the chief cities
to bring home to the people of
the Middle West the need Of
unanimous cooperation with the
government in making the big
issue more than a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
Fight to Finish

Mr.. McAdoo, in his official capacity
will tell his audiences that the Unit
ed States is not engaged in half
war but is in fight to the finish
with autocracy still strongly entrench-
ed. He will appeal to their patriotism
to do their part in making effective
the declaration to the President that
America pledges all her resources IN
tn cause of democracy. He will seek
to unloose the purse strings Of al
classes so the Liberty Loan will not
be only fully subscribed but tremen-
dously over-subscribed and that Ger
many may realize in the words OF a
(contnued on Page 7-col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
RUSSIA RUIN
Gen. Brussiloff Deplores
Peace Agitation
Troops Fraternize with Enemy
and Are Given Vodka

London. May 1.-THE Times odessa
correspondent telegraphing under date
of May says a great impression has
been created by recent speech Of Gen.
eral Alexis Brussiloff, communicating
chief of the Russian armies on the
western front compla lining Of the enor-
nous short -comings of the army and
deploring the agitation for premature
peace, the relaxation in discipline. the
number of assertions from the army
and the tendency of the Russian SOL
diers to fraternize with the enemy.
General Brussiloff says the CORE
spondent. declared the enemy had cor
rupted the Russian soldier by offering
them vodka and that if the lack of
discipline was continued, 1t must entail
the ruin of Russia.