davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
Chance of Residence.

g. Judge and Mrs. II. c. Bradley have
moved from Washington Avenue to-
the residence they recently purchased
in West Thayer street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
Return From East.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. n Kirk and chill,
dren of Broadway, have returned from
Marshaltown, Ia, where they were
called last week by the death of Mrs.
Kinks father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
EXAMINATIONSTO
RESERVE CORPS
ARE WITHDRAWN

Cable orders from Washington to
Brig. Gen. Frederick 8. Strong were
announced today at army headquar-
tors as disseminating examinations for
reserve corps officers in the infantry,
cavalry and artillery branches.
This means that all applicants for
reserve commissions who have not yet
taken their examinations will be
barred from doing so, the order taking
effect at once.
It L. estimated that approximately
100 names have been sent in from the
Hawaiian department. 1t is not known
officially yet whether the order will
affect those who have already been
examined. or whether they will get
their commission as expected.
Evidently it is the policy of the war
department to fill vacancies from now
on through the reserve officers train
ing camps which have been establish
ed for several weeks on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ANTHRAX KILLS
CATTLE ON MAUI

Word that four more cows on Hale
akala Ranch, Maui, had died, thus
bringing the total for the newest an
thrax outbreak 20 nine, was received
today by DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, ter
ritorial veterinarian. ~r:-
One thousand doses OF cattle vaccine
were received today from the main
land, and were to be transshfpped to
Maui this afternoon. DR. Norgaard Is
in readiness to sail this afternoon also,
il new developments seem to warrant
it. ...
He said today that microscopic
slides from the dead animals have
been examined here, and show the
typical anthrax baeilli. There were
$50 doses of vaccine on the island at
the time the outbreak began there the
latter part of last week.
DR.. ]. G. Fitzgerald, deputy Veteri.
marian, who left Saturday afternoon
for Maui as soon as word had been
received that anthrax had broken out
there, is familiar with the system OIL
vaccination, having been with d..
Norgaard on Kauai. Norgaard Eaid
today that he is at loss to account
for this newest series OF cases IN any
other way than by direct planting by
some person or persons with mali
cious intent. He predicted several
days ago that such an outbreak on
Maui might be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
RECRUITING FOR
NAVY IS STOPPED

Vigorous work by the navy recruit
ing officers, effective publicity meth
DDS, and q tour of the islands, have
brought the naval enlistments here
well up. Now recruiting is to be dis
continued except for special trades.
Late Saturday the naval station.
Pearl Harbor, received q cablegram
from the navy department instructing
it to discontinue recruiting except for
the trades OF machinist and electri-
clan. The cablegram Is interpreted to
mean that HawaiPs enlistments have
shown up well and there is no further
need for general enlistment. 1t may
also mean that Uncle Sans navy as a
whole has all of the general enlist
ments necessary at this time.
Chief Machinist johnson of the re-
cruitfng office announced today that
applicants for naval enlistment in the
future should apply at the U. S. 8.
Alert, Pearl Harhor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SATISFAX SETS
AAAA =
ANOTHER RECORD
Continued frop Page II

- Continued frop Page II
in i minute, 10 i-5>seconds, with 4. ".
Shingles Bubbiing Water second. A
good start was made and Fraaces b.
had twolengtn lead at the second
post. Frances B. led all the way and
passed under the wire five laagths
ahead OF Bubbling Water.
The third race, half-nile for mules,
was postponed until 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon. In its place was rim the
seventh race, bracelet stakes, three
eighth Of a mile. This race was won
by Arthur Rice's Problem, In 10 sec
onds, Miss. Heather Damon riding. Miss
Pauline Schaefer, riding Walter Mac
farlane's KiIauaa, was second, and
Miss Rosamond Swanzy, riding Arthur
Riee's Surprise GIRL, was Thru Miss
Stephany Wichman's mount was left
at the post.
A good start was made and l. looked
for time as If Hiss Swanzyts mount
would get under the wire first, BID:
time was lost on the turns and Miss
Damon's mount " on by three lengths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
GUILTY,
ASLEEP ATPOsT,
gets 3 YEARS

Asleep on sentinel duty in time Of
war is the charge on which LIST Glass
Pvt Walter Payne, Company B, 25th
Infantry, was found guilty by a gen
eral eourt-martial held last, month by
tbs Hawaiian department The order
was made public today.
Payne was q member of the COM
pany which was sent to do patrol duty
on board the German steamship o. ].
D. Alters, Hilo harbor, and it was
charged that he was found sleeping
while acting as sentinel on or about
May 2.
Sentence first pronounced was dis
honorable discharge and confinement
for five years at hard labor, this be-
ing later reduced to three years, dis
charge not to be imposed until the
time sentence had been served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SOLDIERS HIT
UPON Way TO
OBTAINLIQU
U. S. Marshal Promises Stiff
Prosecution of Civilians Who
Buy Liquor fol-. Army Men

Enlisted men have discovered a
means whereby they may secure liquor
In spite Of the stringent provisions OF
the new federal law. MsrHhsl J. ].
Smiddy was informed Saturday. Ac-
cording to the marshal, the soldiers
give the money to q civilion, who pur-
chases the booze and turns it over to
them.
Marshal Smiddy made Q quiet inves-
tigation late Saturday afternoon, visit
ing seven saloons west Of Nuuanu
street. In these saloons, he says, he
found no violations Of the law, bar
tenders refusing to sell liquor to men
in Uniform.
II believe that all saloons In Homo
lulu are observing the regulations"
says the marshal.
While making the round Of the sa-
looms, however, the marshal was
informed that enlisted men are calling
civilians to their aid in their attempts
to get booze, and that civilians have
ed them by soldiers.
Bottled beer Is the only liquor being
bould for the soldiers as far as the
marshal has been able to ascertain.
Much of the buying, he says, is being
done by chauffeurs. the soldiers stop
ping at their stands and giving them
the money to purchase the booze.
1T is only a matter Of short time
before we win round up a few Of these
civilions," says the marshal, and
then an example will be made Of them.
Some of the civilians who have been
buying booze for enlisted men doubt
less do not know how severe the PEN
atty is. II they did, they would not
do it,
In the marshal's opinion selling and
supplying are synonymous In the eyes
OF the department Of justice, and
persons buying liquor and later turn
ing 1t over to soldiers are as liable as
a bartender who would make direct
sale. s.. i % = ..7'@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SUCCESS SCORED
BY WILLLEWERS
ANDFRANK MOSS

Poe's The Raven" and Oscar
Wtlde's Ballad Of Reading Gaol."
shared honors Of applause with an
audience which. on Saturday night
filled the Lanai theater, Lanlakea.
and heard WIN Levers, dramatic.
reader, and Frank Moss, pianist, give
these splendid poeticai works.
Mr.. Moss music for the Wilde
poem was considered quite as fine as
that which Arthur Bergh wrote for
The Raven" The combination Of
the reader and the musician. first seen
in the "Enoch Arden" performance
some months ago, again proved It's
worth and showed its adaptability.
One Of the finest features Of the
evening was q group Of four piano
selections played by Mr.. Moss between,
the readings. ending with "Berceuse,"
by Chopin He and Mr.. Levers closed
their offerings with The Chilly
Lover" for which Mr.. Moss also wrote
the music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
: NEWS OF THE COURTS

Thursday, June 81, is the date set
for the trial Of John Kekaula, charged
with manslaughter, in Circuit Judge
Heen's court.
The case of Samuel Kaai. charged
with manslaughtsI. Is scheduled 10 60
to trial in Circtat Judge Heen's court
on Friday, June Is.
Alleging failure to, provide, Helen
MONK FIerrage has filed in circuit
court suit for divorce from Joe Fer
rage alias Joseph Frazier.
The trial OF Leonard Medeiros,
charged with manslaughter, is SEIZED
uled to begin in Circuit Judge Heen's
court on Tuesday, June 10.
The, law firm of Frear, Prosser, An
derson & Marx has waived ali claim
to the su moi $12,073 made payable
to the sum OF $12,073 made payable
penses in the matter of the guardian
ship of Richard Smart, a mino:.
Keawi Keawekane, charged with the
murder of Kama Kanoa in upper Ma
kiki: valley early this year, will be
placed on trial in Circuit Judge Heen'S
court at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
'Keawekane also was charged with the
murder of the Xanoa's boys BROTHER,
but was acquitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Brig Gen. Samuel !. johnson, N. G. H.
The program was as follows:
Introductory remarks, Mayor John
C. Lane.
Song, .'Ka Pua KakoiliIani Manuia, "
Hui Manawalea and opio L. d. s.
Prayer and invocation, Rev. s. K.
-Kamaiopili. ss...
Song. -zaahumanu," Young Peo-
pies League. a.es.
Grafton lHawaiianl ''Kameaame.
ha, Rev. William Kamau.
Song. t'Kuu Hae Hawaii Aloha,
Hui Manawalea and 0pio L. d. s. ~
Grafton tEnglishl, Kamehameha,' =
Rev. Akaiko Akana. ?
Song, Kamehkmeha. Young Peo-
pies League.
Hawaii Ponni, = assemblage.
4HaWailanst Must Unite"
Mayor Lane called attention to the
fact that, at the birth of King Kane
lhameha on the island OF Hawaii in
1855, the population of native Hawai-.
ians numbered about 100000, while
today the number is only about 10000.
The Hawaiians," he declared. have
had Q hard row to hoe, and there is
one day in the year when they must
stand together-June IL.
No race, he continued, lean long
endure unless it is united. II Il is
separated II cannot withstand the
evolution Of time. One day must be
known as Hawaii's day, and the peo-
pie must stand together in the eelebra.
ton OF this day" ~
In closing Mayor Lane conveyed
the thanks and best wishes of the Ha-
waiisn people to Governor Plnxham.
Speaking in English and Hawaiian
respectively, Rev Akaiko Akana and
Rev. William Kamau paid glowing
tributes to Ramehameha the Great
and the work he accomplished during
his life for the uplifting Of the Ha-
rwaiian race and the hetterment of the
condition of the people.
Rev. Mr.. Akana told how Kameha-
meha had sought for a united king
dom, and how he had finally united
the islands of the Hawaiian group IN
der the control OF single ruler after
he had conquered all the islands. He
told of Kamehameha,s interest Ia re-
ligion and Of the assistance he rem.
dered In embedding the roots Of
Christianity in these islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

tcpntinued frorn Page u
OF the statue was then strewn with
flowers, custom which has been q
texture OF kemehameha day celebra-
tons for years
Movies Record Scenes
Maihlanders undoubtedly will have
an opportunity to view the parade and
the ceremonies ct the statue through
the medium OF motion pictures as sew
eral movie machines were on hand to
record the proceedings. Dozens of
tourists, armed with cameras, took
pictures by the hundred at the statue,
IN the palace grounds and along the
line OF march.
Capt Robert Parkar waipa acted
as grand marshal his aides being
Oscar T. Cox and J. k Moku1naia,
The procession started from Aala
park promptly at O'Clock, led BY q
squad of police and the Hawaiian
band. Several patrols of Boy Scouts
were IN attendance and handled the
big crowd well, although II was an
orderly one.
TO the Sons and Daughters of War
riors, an influential and large Ha.
waiian society, went the honor Of
forming the guard 70 the god Kukaili-
mokn about the statue, and much
credit is due this organization for
the splendid showing made and the
correct Interpretation Of ancient Gus.
SONS and costumes.
In the parade The various Hawaiian
eocieties were In line rs follows:
Organizations IN Line
Hui Kaahumanu, led hy Miss Lucy
Peabody; Hui Owl Kane and Hui
Oiwi Wahine, organizations of men
and women, respectively Hui Union
Kane, Hui Poola Kane, composed OF
steyedofes and led by four banner
bearers IN the familiar red shirts;
Hui Poola Wahine. Hui opio, and Hui
o ma Manawaiea, Latter Day Saints
organizations comprising both men
and women; Hui ka6ale o ma Ali of
Hawaii. A pretty feature of the pa,
Tsde was . group Of pau riders in
yellow and black habits, led by Prime
ess Theresa Wilcox Beiiiveau.
Most OF the women o. the societies
were dressed in white and wore flow
ers or lefs. The members of the Hui
kaahumanu we're attired in black hol-
ollus and wore yellow leis.
After the procession lad circled the
statue and crossed into the palace
grounds, ranks were -oken and the
members took seats in front OF the
bandstand from which the exercises
OF the morning were held. Mayor
John c. Lane presided and opened the
program with brief remarks in Ha.
waiian and English Aside from
Mayor Lane, those on the platform
were Edgar HenriQues, Rev. Akaiko
.Akana, Rev. Samuel Kamaiopili.
Charles e. King. Representative and
Mrs. James KuIa, Rev. William Kamau
and members Of chorus from the
Young Peoples League Governor
Pinkham attended the EXERCISES. taxi,
ing a seat in the audience. With him
we're Mrs. elizabeth K. Pratt. Terri
torial Secretary curtis P. Iaukea and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
TARGET PRACTISE BEGUN
ON TT. SKATER RANGE

Under command Of Maj. Guy G..
Palmer, the 1st Battalion. End Infan-
try, began target practise today on
the Fort Shaftef rifle range. Lieut..
Edward F. Witsell, battalion adjutalt
is in charge of the range.
Practise will be rushed as rapidly
as practicable, owing to the uncertain
ty of time to be allowed for 1t, as
many of the men have taken examina-
tons for commissions in the reserves
and may be called at any time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SIX NON CONS TAKE
EXAMS FOR LIEUTENANT

Six ordnance sergeanis and one ser
geant Of ordnance were examined t1-
day at army headquarters .fpr commits
sions, most Of them being for the
grade Of first lieatenant.
Those who took the examination
are Ordnance Sgts. E. N. Wiikerson,
Albert w. Childers, John Fl. Hail, viii
liam AZ. Berry, Harry r. Wilson, and
Thomas CLANCY, and Sgt. Of oriranee
John Mahon.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Shot finger TO
ESCAPE SERVICE

With a As caliber automatic pistol,
Pvt. Dominick Friggione, Battery B,
9Th Field Artillery, shot himself
through the right hand on or about
April 30 to escape the full perform
ance Of military duty. The shot is
said to have taken off the trigger fin
ger.
This Is the charge upon which the
soldie was found guilty by courtmar-
tial. and for which there has been
melted Gut punishment Of five years
at hard labor.
Friggione's plea was not guilty, but
general courtmartial decided differ
emily after full hearing of the testt-
mony. and Friggfone viii spend the
next five years In the federal discip-
linary. barracks at Alcatraz, Cat. The
sentence further demands dishonor-
able discharge and the forfeiture OF
all pay and allowances due or to be-
come due while in confinement The
prisoner was tried on May :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ARMY BIDS TOMORROW

Bids will be opened tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock for the extension Of
the Waianae water sJstem at Scho-
field Barracks, together with the
installation Of new pumps at Fort
Shaftec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HEINIF'S TAVERN
GAY TONIGHT

After the races, why not stop ct
Heinie's Tavern and enjoy one Of those
famous special dinners which viii be
served between $3.50 and O'Clock?
Music and dancing the entire even
ing.-AdY. = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HONOLULU OIL .
GOES TO $3.50

Bids for Honolulu Consolidated Of.
stock we're $3.50 today on the San
Francisco stock exchange, according
to q wire received this morning b.
Harry Armitage. No comments or
reasons for its sudden advance, how.
ever, were given. This Is an addition
al advance of 10 cents over the big
jump Saturday, when It went from
1910 TO $3.50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
PERSONALITIES
MRS. A. ]. RALsToN has rsturne,


MRS. A. ]. RALsToN has returned
from California.
JUDGE LYLE A. DrcKEY is BACK
from California. b
A. c. SILVA Of silva's Toggery has
returned from q trip to the mainland.
CHARLES W. LUCAS and Mrs. Luz
cas- are among the Honoluians who
have returned from the coast.
CAPT. F. e. FERRIS, former master
Of the British steamer Kestrel, has
received his commission as Lieutenant
In the naval reserve, and win act as
assistant to Commodore Mahan, chief
censor Of the wireless and cable ser.
vices here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. NJ. J. Silva and family extend
to the nurses Of the Queens hospital
their appreciation and thanks for the
splendid services rendered the late NJ.
J. Silva while patient under their
care.-AdV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
DUDE MILLER QUINTET
AT HEINlE'S TAVERN

Heinie's Tavern Con the beach at
Waikiki) will be the scene of special
entertainment this evening.
Dude Miller's world famed quintet
has been engaged To furnish music,
The public will be awarded an oppor.
tunity of dancing to the strains of
this Beautiful music. Make your reser,
vations early by phoning 5670.--Ady. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

RICHARD A. COOKE has gone to
Hawaii with his family to spend a
10 days vacation visiting the Volcano
and other places of interest on the
Big Island.
H. LUM CHUNG, Honolulu boy,
and former student at Mills school,
recently graduated froI.: the school Of
agriculture Of thu University Of Ellis
souri, with the degree of bachelor Of
science.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
CARD o. THANKS.

Mrs. NJ. J. Silva and family extend
their thanks to their many friends,
who so kindly made floral offerings,
and to all who extended their heart
felt sympathy during their late be-
reavement.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

The sub-treasury has transferred
an additional 100000 to San Fran
cisco. The transfers are on account
of shipments Of equal amounts to ia
pan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Mr.. Kata and Viseoant okochi, who
are going TO Rome 10 take part In the
Inter Elementary Conference. have
arrived IN Paris. a*z Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Now York school children are being
modified as block captains" to see
that the streets are kept clean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
If you are content with
ruTNn1 40 TuRu ABE.

If you are content with
THINGS AS THEY ARE;
do not advertise; but
if you wish to increase
You sales. If you want to
put new vim and vigor
into your business and to.
make people realize that
your store stands for |
quality Of goods, purctu- |
atty and courtesy Of ser
vice then make an adj
vertising appropriation a.
large and you can afford. /
It will come back to you q |
hundred fold. /
THE AID MAN. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HAWAIIANS PAY LOVING TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF king KAMEHAMEHA

CONTINUED non Page u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
ENTENTE TRIUMPH IS
INSURED BY AMERICA
Premier Lloyd George De
clares Allies Sea Suprem-
acy Would Win Out.

KIRKENHEAD, England. Sept. T.
Premier Lloyd George in n speech
here today declared that the whole
allied cause and the freedom OF the
world depended on supremacy at
sea and that he was certain it would
be maintained. German statesmen.
he said, had been at great pains to
impress upon their people that the
submarine figures given out by him
in tho house of commons recently
were inaccurate. He declared the
figures were absolutely correct and
that they put an end to all hopes OF
the enemy to win.
The premier asserted he was con-
vinced that the German submarine
never would be able to beat down the
strength Of the British empire or beat
down the hopes Of the alliance.
The premier said that the news
from Russia in the last few days had
not been good He thot when the
revolution came, that 1t would have
the effect OF postponing victory, but
he had expected an earlier recovery.
Dark as may be the clouds in the
RUSSIAN sky he Sair, there is sun
shine on the banners of the allies in
all other theaters of war. Germany
may boast her Victories in the east
against unresisting forces. but she has
her reply in the success of the allies
in the west and especially the recent
success OF the Italians. q.
/ Beyond and behind all these things
comes the great republic of the west.
Her instinct taught her that freedom
is in real jeopardy and you can hear
the tramp Of her men and the ham
mering' Of her anvils. The central
powers are dealing, and they know 1t,
with n country that has never yet
| been beaten. a country of infinite re-
sources, a country where you have the
qualities that make for enterprise and
endurance.
Defeat would be a new expert
ence for America and she has no
taste for II (cheers and laughter)
Unless | am mistaken in the news
coming from America she is taking
steps that will once more inflict that
experience upon her foes.
For all these reasons I ask you
to be of stout heart. There may be
stony paths to climb but we will
climb them. Our footpaths may be
stained with blood. but we will reach
the heights and then in front we will
see the rich valleys and plains Of the
new world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08

we wont let her reopen. am OPP
rosed to these downtown dance halls
They are breeding places for all man
ner of evil and Tulsa doesn't need
them.
~ am not opposed to dancing pa
villlons In the park. whore everything
10 In the open and where young peo'
pie may SO and enjoy themselves
without being thrown in an atmos-
rherc THAT is iull of mischievous i'm
fluences, but dance halls stuck about
/, the second floors OF buildings in
the heart of the city, where every
class OF people congregate, are full
of harm.
Nothing poing.
NO, we can't do anything for Mrs
Branch
The dance hall at 409is South Sec
ond conducted by Mrs. Branch ac-
quired quite II police record during
It's brief existence for its disord1rll-
ness. Many fights we're staged there
some of which degenerated-i cut,
ting affrays. The police received
r'any calls to go there and establish
order.
Mrs. Branch is making her home
at the oxford hotel