davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR JAPANESE
COMMISSIONERS
Soldiers to Line Streets and
Territorial and U. S. Officials
Will Greet Visitors

Two solid lines Of soldiers lining
the streets from the waterfi ont 70 the
Young hotel, with a troop OF cavalry
leading the Official party, IS one OF the
features OF the greeting that Hawaii
will pay to the Japanese imperial war
mission due to arrive here soon on its
way to the mainland
Details Of the reception T. hC az
corded the party were announced to-
day, and include the turning out Of
four companies of coast artillery. four
Of infantry and one troop OF cavalry.
The boat bringing the Official party
is expected to arrive off pert early
on the morning of that day, and will
be boarded by representatives OF the
territorial government and Of the
army and navy The tug Navajo will
carry this boarding party out to the
vessel
Maj. James D. Oougherty. represent.
ing Governor Pinkham; Lieut. Harold
F. LOOMS, representing Brig. Gen
Treat, and Lieut. B. F. Tilley, repre-
senting Capt George R. Clark Of the
navy, will be in this party.
Upon arriving at the wharf the i'm
perial party will he first to disem.
bark. This party includes the follow
ing notables:
Viscount kikuJiro Ishii. ambassador
extraordinary and pIenipotentiary
Eice-Admiral Isamu Takeshita of the
imperial navy; Maj-Gen. Hisaichi SUI
gano Of the Imperial. army; Mr. Matsu.
20 Nagai, secretary of the department
OF foreign affairs: Commander Masa
Iakaando Of the imperial navy; Mai
Sefji Tanikawa II the i.rparial army,
Nfce-Consul Tadanao Imai and Mr.. Ia.
shlro OWaku, who IS attached to the
mission as chancellor without rank.
The visitors Will be introduced al
once to Governor Pinkham, Gen. Treat
and Capt. Clark, and will then proceed
to waiting automobiles. The troop Of
cavalry will precode the party, which
will proceed along Allen street to Fort
street Fort to Hing, and from King
TO Bishop to the hotel Reservations
have been made fer 10 suites adjoin.
ing in the big hosiery.
At 9:45 O'Clock Governor PinAham.
Gen. Treat and Capt. Clark will make
their official calls, after which an in.
formal reCeUtion will be helu for citi
zens and all local people who desire to
meet the party. This will be in thu
parlors Of the hotel.
After a short drive about the city
the party will lunch at the Japanese
consulate on Nunpnu avenue. After
lrncn it is probable hat an automobile
trip will BE- taken % HaIGiwa, passing
by Fort Shafter, giving birdseye
glimpse of the Pearl Harbor naval sta.
ton and lassing through the ground,
at SchofieId OT'ns to the shCrtnes
Of tine here 10 review will be held
the VOst
At 7:3) O'Clock wiz come tho COVE
nors dinner i'll TIC gold roy:2 Of tn
Young hotel, and at $50 The big re-
ceptior and dance wiz Lo held in the
a:nc7E- e ~rt = f. tbs are a.
I, a. N - {, -',.
ca the f low! q morning the COVER
nor will informal: breakfast the rarty
at the Young and LAT they will DC
escorted to the boat W. a battalion of
tle End infantry w.. the Ie5imenta}
band and troop CT cavalry The Ha
waiian band will play On the norning
Of arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
HAWAIIAN BORN
JAPANESE ARE
ARMY ELG|BLES
Alien Natives, However, Under
Present Regulations Will
Not Be Drafted, Declares
Attorney Huber

Unless new regulations are made,
alien natives Of foreign countries in
Hawaii will not be drafted into the
United States Army IL the opinion Of
u. 8. Attorney s. C. Huber.
Under the rules of the department, >
says Attorney Huber, mo alien whu
has not declared Lis intention to be-
come an American citizen can be
drafted into the army"
He explains further that under the
usual operation Of the naturalization
law, japanese have not been declaring
their intention % become American
citizens. This is especially true in
Hawaii, as the local U. s. court recent
" ruled that Japanese are not eligibla
for American citizenship. The Ques-
ton OF eligibility Of Japanese is now
before the United States supreme
court, having been taken there by
Takao Ozawa Of Honolulu, whose petit
ton was denied here some months
ago.
But all Japanese who are Hawaiian
born are subject to the draft" says
Attorney Huber, as they are citizens
Of the United States"
Whether Filipinos not burn in Ha
wall win be subject to the draft is
problem which has hot yet been solved
locally, as the Philippines are in a diff
ferent category from the American
territories.
But" adds Attorney Huber, this
problem undoubtedly will be worked
out by the army authorities along with
numerous others"
The fact that aliens who have de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Department hospital, Department
headquarters, W. w. Dimond & Co..
T. H. Davies & Co., J. D. Dole, J. NJ.
Dowsett, W. r. Dashiel, JOHN Effin-
ger, J. S. Emerson, G.. +. EWart,
F. Ehlers G. Co., First National Bank.
Fort De Russy. Fort Armstrong, Fort
Shafter. Fort Kamehareha, officers
and n. c. o.; Fort kalnehameAa, eE-
listed men; Fort RuCoT, W. +. Froar,
H. FOcke, j. L. Fleming, Jas. Glib,
Gonsalves & Co.. Ltd Guardian Trust
Co., !. r. Calf, Mrs J. Z. Gait, I{ono.
lulu Photo Supply CO. u. T. Warronl.
Hawaiian Gazette Co., Hawaiian Shoe
Co., Honolulu Tobacco Co., :. 0. Hall
& Son, Ltd, Hawaiian News Co.. Ha
Waiian Trust Co., H07OlulU Rapid
Transit & Land Co.. Honolulu Cas-
Co., Hawaiian EIe trio Co., Hac1lfH]d
& Co., ]. F. C. Hagens, A. Hamburg,
Iiuctaco Peck Co.. HofCschlacger Co..
Hawaiian Star-Bulletin Ltd, Homo
lulu Iron Works, Honolulu Planning
Mill, Ltd, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hawaii Meat Co., DR.. w. c. Hobby,
Home Insurance Co.. ]. Hopp & Co..
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association,
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. J. A. King, J.
A. Kennedy, W. A. Love. Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, r. f. Lambert, Maufac-
turers' Shoe Co., H. May & Co., Nc
Cabe. Hamilton & Kenny Co., Nc
Candless Bros. Metropolitan Meat
Market, Mutual Telephone Co.. Ma
val station. Oahu Railway & Land Co.,
Office Supply Co., VI. F. Prosser, Guy
G. Palmer, Georg Rodiek, A. Robin.
son, w. o. Smith, F. A. Schaeter &
Co., Miss Julia Snow, Schuman Car.
rage Co., Ltd, Silva's Toggery, A.
Sturman (Waipahu), Schofield Bar
racks, Trent Trust Co., Ed. Towse,
Union Feed Co., Hon. John Veryard
Miss Gertrude Worrall, John Watt,
W. D. Westervelt, Wall & Dougherty,
H. F. Wichman & Co., H. Warehouse
Trust Co., The Warehouse Quitting
Co., W. S. Wits, D. I. Wilmington.
A. S. Wilcox, F. L. Waldron Co.. Ltd,
& Marsh, Alexander Young estate, Pa
cific Guano & Fertilizer Co.
STAR.eULLETiA 3IVES YOU
TAnAN'S NEws TNnAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
HOTEL FORMALLY
TRANSFERRED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
George w. Macfarlene, who proved
to be al ideal host The Hawaiian
Trust company, Bishop & Co., and
other corporations had charge Of the
hotel at various times.
W. A. Horn was seen in his office
this morning attending to the first
Of army and navy work. He said
that he expected the building to be
crowded, and intended to begin work
at once on the repairs.
Secretary Horn stated that he
wished to thank the AID Club for the
work which had been accomplished,
and believed that the association would
be a permanent monument to the
work. He also expressed his thanks
Tor the assistance of those who had
made the association possible. The
following persons contributed to the
fund for the purchase Of the associa-
ton site:
List Of Pledges
Alexander & Baldwin, ]. B. Ather-
ton estate, Allen & Robinson, Audit
Co. Of Hawaii, Spencer Bickerton,
Bergstrom Music Co., r. Buchly, C.
Brewer & Co., Bank Of Hawaii, Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, H. P. Bald.
win, Bishop & Co., w. R. Castle, 9.
p Castle, Mary Castle Trust, Coyne
Furniture Co., Cation, Neill & Co..
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Cooke, C. NJ. Cooke, Ltd, G. B
Carter, Chambers Drug Co., B. F.
Dillingham; Co., c. w. C. Deering,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ATTORNEYS ARE STILL
UNABLE TO COLLECT PAY

Although the board Of supervisors
OVERRIDE the mayors veto Of the at
torney's office salaries Wednesday
evening it didn't do the deputy attor-
neys any good, for the board forgot
to pass the payroll at the same time
and therefore they must wait until
tomorrow before they can get their
money. This evening the board meets
and will pass the payroll and tomor-
row the deputy attorneys and clerks
can cash in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
G. O.P. W!LLKOT
HAVE WILSON, As
CITY engineer
Favor for City Engineer Man
Who Can Be Relied on to
Handle Road Work

Democrats who have been patting
themselves on the back that they
will have at least one Democrat as the
lead OF a municipal department now
that George Collins, city and county
engineer, IS slated for the position as
chief engineer OF the Bishop estate
are doomed to disappointment for
the Republicans have already started
the wheel turning to block such an
appointment.
John Wilson was nom nate1 by
Mayor Fern to fill the position of city
and cAanty engineer but with others
his name was laid on the table.
Just what the Republicans plans are
is being kept secret. but it is believed
that an ordinance will be introduced
this evening to offset Democratic
hopes as far as the Democrats are
concerned.
Collins said today that he intended
to ask the board for two weeks va
cation commencing August 6, as ne
has been working for three years ano
needs a rest This will probably De
followed by the filing Of his resigna'
ton as city and county engineer TO
take effect about the first Of October,
In the meantime the Republicans Will
have their wires laid to such an eX-
tent that John Wilson will not be ap-
pointed.
Inasmuch as the city and county OF
Honolulu will have in the neighbor
hood of million dollars to spend on
roads and road Improvements during
the next two years or more, RepuD-
lican supervisors are OF the opinion
that it would be extremely unW|5e
and foolish to put into the office OF
city engineer a man lacking in en-
perience and one not thoroughly ia.
miliar with local conditions, as well
as with the program of permanent i'm
provements carried out by the last
board of supervisors.
Consideration Of, and probably
definite decision on. the offer made to
Engineer Collins to take the position
as engineer for the estate, to succeed
the late Giles H. Gere. was to be one
of the items of business at meet
ing of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop eS-
tate trustees which is being held this
afternoon.
AS announced in the Star-Bulletin
yesterday afternoon the trustees or
fered the position to Engineer Col
Inns some time ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
PENFIELD DISSEMINATED
ANTI-GERMAN MATTER.
IS REVENTLOW'S CHARGE

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval Communt
cation Serv1ceI
AMSTERDAM. Holland, August s.
Count Reventlow, in his paper, the
Tages Zeitung, charges United States
Ambassador Penfie!d and an Amer.
lean agent stationed in Austria rr;c'
to the outbreak of the war, with IN
ing disseminated anti-German pro-
ganda throughout that country, and
declares that it is now bearing fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
LEGAL ADVISER TO China
HELD HERE BY GOVERNMENT
GOES FREE IN THE STATES
Driven From Orient BY Mailed Fist of Huns for His ProAy
Sympathies Austrian BY Naturalization Reveals Secrets
of Teuton ntrgues to u S. and Now Way to Join Navy

VIRTUALLY from the Orient by mailed list Of Germany be-
he
desired catspa~ OF
finally
officials
Rudnser former
naturalization
to told
local u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
EXAMINERS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE ARE NAMED

Raymer Sharp, special deputy COL
lector of customs, was appointed men.
tai examiner and P. Baron physical
examiner by the civil service commits.
sion at noon today for the examina-
ton Of civil service applicants The
dates for examinations have been
changed. The physical will occur Aug
ust 25 and the mental September l.
Both examinations, it is expected, will
be at Mckinley high school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

clared their intention Of becoming
citizens of the United States are sub
ject to draft into the American Army
brings up the point that, while they
are subject to L. s. military service,
they are also subject to draft by
their native countries if these coun.
tries are numbered among those at
war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Lieut.. Hugh Johnston Knerr, G. A.
c., and Mrs. Knerr Of Fort Ruger wei
coined at the Department hospital
Fort Shafter, last Monday, the arrival
of q son. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
MANY DUE ON TRANSPORT

According to word received from
an army transport on its way here
from Manila there are a total Of 1893
passengers on board. This includes
first, second and troop class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
@fif F1ss}29'9
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM
II you are looking for a comfortable
and newly furnished room, apply at
The Citadel Hotel, II Beretania ST.
near Fort. Low rates Phone 1864.
6S55-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

STAR.eULLETiS IIVES YOU
TAOAN'S NEWs TODAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
HOUSE.

Two reports were presented from the
committee on claims on the resolve in
favor of Michael Burns for reimburse
nent of expenses incurred in defense
IF prosecutions instituted against him
without warrant of law and of the
specific order of the governor, and for
loss of property and injury to his
business in the celebrated "original
package" case of 20 years ago. The
majority report, which is signed by
Senators Googin of AndroScoggin and
Chick of Kennebec. and Representa-
tives Packard of Newburg, Snow of
Blue HILL Rounds of Portland. Clifford
of Reed Plantation. Mellon of Bidde-
ford, favors paying Mr.. Burns the sum
of $500 in full settlement of his claim.
The minority report, signed by Willis
A. Frost of Berwick and c. NJ. Holt of
Skowhegan. is Ought not to pass"
Two reports were received from the
committee on claims on the resolve in
favor of n. J. Hanna for services rem
dered and for money expended while
performing his regular duties as fish
warden for the State of Maine. Re-
port A, Ought to pass" is signed by
Representatives Rounds of Portland,
Frost of North Berwick, Packard of
Newburg and Clifford of Reed Planta-
ton; while report B. Ought not to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
Gov. Milliken Will Sign Suf-
frage Resolve This Morning

Governor Carl E. Milliken will
sometime this (Friday) morning at
tach his signature to the resolve sub
hitting to the people the question OF
granting suffrage to women on equal
terms with men and the occasion is
expected to have considerable more
attention given it than the ordinary in
cident of bill signing. ~
1t is intended that many prominent
suffrage leaders from all sections of
the State will be in attendance in the
Governors private room at the Cap
itol, including Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston, Mrs. Florence Brooks
Whitehouse. Mrs. Guy P. Gannett and
Others beside many of the senators
and representatives who nave work
ed for the passage Of the resolve at
this session, and other friends OF
equal suffrage.
The scene will be perpetuated for the
friends Of suffrage in years to come
by n photographer and the pen used
by Governor Milliken will probably be
presented as a souvenir of the occa-
sion to Mrs. Livingston.
This being the first time in the his
tory of Maine that it's Governor has
had an opportunity to sign suffrage
measure of this nature, it will be a
memorial BILE event.
An interesting incident may be men
toned in corr ection with this occa-
sion, it being said that the unanimous
passage of the resolve by the Senate
on Thursday was the first unanimous
vote of the kline to be taken in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
AYREDALE STOCK FARM
BUYS DUDLEY PROPERTY

Bangor, Me, Feb. Gone of the
most important transactions in farm
property in Bangor or vicinity of re-
cent years is the purchase of the fa
nous Dudley farm on the Six Mile
Falls road by the Ayredale Stock Farm
OF Bangor the big dairy proposition
which was started two years ago bv +
w. Aver of this city.
The Dudley farm, lately owned NV
Frank White, a son of the late John
Whlte, well known citizen of Stet
son. comprises something over 400
acres and Is one of the most valuable
pieces of property in the Kenduskeag
valley 1t has some $50 acres of mas
ture and a large acreage of produce
tive land. There is a fine set of
buildings in addition to the old home
stead of the late A. w. Dudley. one
OF Bangor's best known rural resi-
dents years ago. A water system adds
70 us attractions and it is located on
me line of the Charleston division of
the Bangor Railway & Electric Co.
The b. r. & E. Co. experiment farm
2djoins the Dudley property.
The price which was paid bv the
Ayredale Stock Farm for the Dudley
place is not stated, but rumor has if
that the sum was not far from s15,-
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
PITTSFIELD
Girls of M. C. l. Win Honors
During First Month of Home
Work COntest-Miss Grace
Davis Entertains Elizabeth
Pierce Lancey Chapter, d. A.
r. Funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Libby

In the Home Work contest which
has been conducted at Maine Central
Institute since January s, in which 16
Of the town students are participants,
the girls carried the honors during the
first month. The six girls who lead are
Hazel Lewis, Margaret Staples, Neva
Bates, Helen Childs. Ruth Moore and
Eta Mae Berdeen. The six boys lead
ing are Jefferson Humphrey, Roland
Gourley, Mark Hurd, Guy Shaw, Ny
ron Ferren and Harry Small. The
months total score for these girls was
23,325 and for the boys 1854.
Hazel Lewis with 6315 points to her
credit had the highest score of any Of
the contestants. The next highest We're
Margaret Staples with a score of 5135
and jefferson Humphrey with 4534a
points and Roland Gourley with 4455
points. The first, second and third
pE;zes will be awarded to the boys and
TO the girls who are winners at Com
mencemenr time. The following mer-
chants WEI give the prizes to the boys:
T E. Getchell, Letser Cornforth and
H. H. Nutter. The prizes to the girls
will be given by r. Fl. Berry, Sterling
& Nutter and Asa Craig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

the Baptist church Thursday evening
by members Of the February division
Of the New Era Auxiliary with Mrs.
Maud Hurd chairman of the commit
tee.
Word was received here Thursday of
the critical condition of y. b. Runnals
of this town, who went to the Massa-
chusetts Homeopathic hospital in Bos-
ton about 4 month ago for medical
treatment.
Mrs Leon w. Haines has been pass
ing several days with relatives in
Portland.
Rev. Il. NJ. Ford, pastor OF the Bap-
tist church. is confined to the parson-
age by illness.
At a meeting of Sebasticook En-
campment, |. o. O. F.. held Wednesday
evening, the Royal Purple degree was
conferred on candidates. After the
work an Cyste.' stew supper was serv-
ed. a special meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening. Feb. %, for work
in the Golden Tule degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
THAT JAR OF MUSTER0LE ON
THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family

When little Susie had the Group; when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold;
when father sprained his knee; when
grannys rheumatism bothered her
That jar of Musterole was right there
to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t will not
blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tsm, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
Try Musterole for croupy children,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

cd. Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Eva Atwell. The remains were
placed in the village receiving tomb.
Mrs. Libby was the widow Of the late
Ira Libby and the family We're resi-
dents of this town for many years,
Mr. Libby being one of the towns
leading contractors and builder. Mrs.
Libby left here for Bangor about 10
years ago Her age was 73 years. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Daisy Whitehouse of Augusta, Mrs
Pearl HAYES of West Haven, Conn,
and four sons, Bert Libby of New
York, Roy Libby OF Maiden. Mass. Ar
thur of Lincolnville and Edgar Libby
Of Gardiner all of whom except Bert
and attended the services. Those act
ing as bearers were the sons and
nephew, Frank AVillett of Bangor.
Mr. Walter NJ. Harrington left on
Wednesday for few days visit with
relatives in Dorchester, Mass.
T. E. Getchell end son, Daniel Getch-
ell, were in Portland Wednesday and
Thursday, where Mr.. GetChell had bus
mess and took in the automobile show.
ilV -N'N ILL y uSllldlN lleIu a W ash
ington and Lincoln afternoon at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses were Mrs. Childs, Miss
Eta Getchen and Mrs Withee The
program included selections from the
ladies' quartet recently organized in
the society
Mrs. F.. +. Mayo left Wednesday for
a visit in Creenville with her moth
er. Mrs. Scarlmon.
The members of the Elizabeth
Pierce Lancey Chapter, y. A. r.,
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home of the regent,
Miss Grace Davis and her mother, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Davis The house was decorat-
ed with flags and the evening was
passed with conundrums and a CON
test. Prizes were drawn from Wash
inStOn pie. Delicious refreshments
were served and the table was deco
rated with Washington favors.
A WASHINGTON supper was served Mt