davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
WAS IN TOMBSTONE

John TwOOmey. proprietor of Tam many Hall. was in Tombstone yester- day on business before the board of supervisors in connection with the county seat removal petitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
nR HELENE MERR

Has opened parlors for chiropody and manicuring at the Boston Apartments
 Adv. S2S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
CATHOLIC LADIES DANCE.

The Catholic ladies' will give a dance at K of c. hall Friday. Dec Fist Admission s1.OO. ladies free. Adv. 939
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Call me when you want a careful driver. I drive a seven passenger Paige. Harry Lappas, Phone 366.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
BACK TO TUCSON

George Wattles. district chief opera
 tor. has returned to his headquarters at Tucson after spending a few days [ in this district supervising the work
 of the operators here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
ON WAY HOME

Deputy Sheriff o. E. Patterson of Apache vas in the city yesterday on his way home from Tombstone. where he Lad been on business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Leave orders for Christmas cut flowers. potted plants, etc, with Mrs. J. E. Norris, opp. Elks' Club. Adv.S07
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
Business Locals
L. L. GILMAN

WILL KEEP STORE OPEN DEC. 9TH
 TO FIRST OF YEAR. 642
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison "the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Annual Christmas Dance. Woodmen Circle, December 25. Brophy Hall.
 Adv e09
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
PRIVATE sANITARIUM.

Call Black 573 for terms, etc.
 Advertisement-e7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Dr. Playfair, OsLeOpath. eS Mason HiIl, Mason car stop Phone Blue 647
 -dv. 23i
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Annual Christmas Dance. WoOdmen Circle. December g. Brophy Hall
 Adv s0q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20

Expert paper hanger ana painter. ( J. Brandt Phone 456. Box 150- 5st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
ARMY BIDS SHOW
!. PRICES ! SOARING I
Opening of Tenders for Provls-
ions Show Large Rises <
Over Last Year

Bids opened yesterday In the office
OF the supply lquartermaster on pro-
visions for the army during June
shou that prices IN general afe higil-
ser thai fur last year or for last month:
Goldfish. which last year sold for 9.5
cents q pound, brought yesterday the
modest price Of 13.49, which is an in
crease of more than 1 cent on the
price month ago. Rice, had dropped
nearly l cent from last month, but
stood 21k: cents higher than In 1916.
Other prices yesterday were as fol-
lows: Potatoes 5.24; onions, 80;
coffee, 81; sugar, 1885,. bacon, 1912;
cheese, 24.7;; flour, Z; ham, 2s.s; ma
acaroni, 7.4S. -
Last month the prices stood as fol-
lows: Potatoes, 6.3; onions, 3.3; cot
fee 81; sugar, ST.; bacon, -34.7;
cheese, 1885, flour 81; ham,. 27.S, ma
caroni, g., 55s}t
Last years figures were: Potatoes,
225; onions, s.S: coffee, 1914; sugar,
81; bacon. 20; cheese, 1875; flour, IS;
ham,. 1877; Inaeafoni, 5.5. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
DEAN
IALKSON FOOD
QUESTION TODAY

President Arthur 1. Dean Of the Col.
lege Of Hawaii. executive secretary OF
TIE food commission. was the principal
speaker &C the Ad Club lunch held To-
day at the Alexander Young hotel.
He selected as his topic eFo0d Con-
eervations and the effect that Il has
on Hawaii.
President Deans talk was timely In
asmuch as the question Of food con.
scrvation Is one Of the biggest prob
lens which must be met during war
time. The speaker outlined . num-
her Of important points which have
bearing on the present situation.
Robert Steyer. who Is at the head
Of the stock and bond department Of
the Bishop Trust Company, told Of the
Liberty Loan which win raise $1,000
100000 for Uncle SAM to carry on the
present war. He told how this fund
is raised. also how n Il spent
Mrs. Charles L. Hail entertained the
members Of the club with two songs.
she was accompanied BY Miss Alice
Harrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
GERMAN VESSELS
HAVE l LEFT /! /. |
Manoa Win Take No Passen-
gers on Her Next Voyage,
is Now Announced =.

Three Of the eight German refugee
merchant steamers which have been
n Honolulu harboE since the outbreak
of the war and were takef over By
the fe3Gfai Authorities when this eOfin-
try leclared wal. on Germany. have
left the islands In tow OF other steam
ers. They are me Setos. Holsatia and
o. y. d. Ahlers. 8.
I These steamers were oyerhauled
and cleaned here and at their destin-
alton Will have their engines repaired
and made ready for service at sea.
When trouble first started the Ger
man crews disabled the machinery
which neeessitated their being towed.
It Is said that at least four OF the
remaining German merchantmen will
be repaired here, as will be the two
vessels now at Pearl Harbor.
II was learned today that when the
Matson steamer Manoa again leaves
this port, she will not take passengers.
No reason was given by: the agents,
Castle & Cooke, but It Is expected It
is because she will tow one OF the
German refugee steamers. E. >.
Al large number Of passengers were
booked for the voyage but will now
have to obtain accommodation ON
ether steamers. { .= sc s + s.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

YOUNGEST LAWYER IN HONOLULU IS
NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
Cornell S. Franklin viii Sue
coed William H. Heen When
Latter Takes Bench

Honolulu's youngest attorney, Cor
nell s. Franklin. has been chosen by
Attorney-General l.. ~ Stainbaek as
successor to William H Heen. second
deputy attorney-general, whose ap-
pointment as third Judge Of the local
circuit court has been confirmed by
the senate.
Franklin will assume his duties i'm
mediately upon the retirement OF
Heen from the attorrey-genera1s Of
flee, which probably will be on the
first OF next month. Heen intends to
wait until his commission arrives by
mail before Qualifying. : #~~ :
Stree his arrival in Honolulu on
octobersI2, 1914, Franklin has been
associated with the Isw firm Of
Thompson, MflVerton & lCathcart and
has won for himself a host Of friends
in legal, court and other circles. He
Is nephew of Malcolm a. Franklin,
collector OF the port, and Is Is years
old. ss..-sr
Franklin, whose home was in Co
lumDus, Miss, received his literary
and Law degrees at the University of.
Mississippi, and Is a member OF the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity Mr..
Franklin was asked II he would. ac-
cept the. position OF deputy attorney.
general about q: month ago, the feel
ing at that time being that aeen's ap-s
pointment as circuit Judge would be-
confirmed. He accepted the appoint
nnent only recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

P. NJ. Smoot, wellknown auto man
of Honolulu and a strong supporter of
military organization in the presen;
emergency, has won a captaincy in
the line, Infantry, officers reserve
corps. His commission came yester-
day, dated April Is, just seven weeks
after he took his examination. He took
the oath Of office inIr ediately before
Capt Gallogly.
! Mr.. Smoot, o. Smoot & Steinhauser,
Is one Of only 'bree men in Hawaii
who have won these line captaincies
in the reserve corps. The other two
are Gus Schaefnr and Rev. C. H. Nc
Yey Of Kalihi Union Church. McVey
has already gone to the States and is
expected to go into active service.
Smoot is holding himself in readiness
for any call.
He las been a resident of Honolulu
for five years and had nine years
naval experience, five as an officer,
before coming here. He served two
years with the National Guard OF
Hawaii, 80 49,. = .,:,1s..ss
Smo9t 6, SteinnaRser is firm that
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
SUGAR.
KEAWEKANE TAKES
CONFESSION BACK
Boy ciailns re Mas Profnlsei
Liberty It Re Made an
hVOWal 0f Guilt

Taking the witness stand in his
own defense this morning. Keawi
Keawekane, charged with the murder
Of George and Kama Kanoa, declared
he had told City Attorney A. NJ.
Brown and others that he had killed
the boys because he had been pronlis-
ed BY Attorney W.. J. Sheldon that II
he would make such statement he
would be let so. and that II he did
not make II he would be banged.
He asserted that when be was TAX
en- to Sheldcn's office several days
after bis. arrest, he had denied any
knowledge or the crime, but that Shell
don told him he would 60 free II he
would make o confession. He told
Sheldon, in response to q question, be
testified, that there had been q puzzle
game IN the mouse where the boys
were murdered, and asserted that
Sheldon told him to do something
with regard to the puzzle that would
intimate that IT had caused . row
among the three boys
IT told him. what shall / say 80
KeaEekane testified. in effect. land
he told me to think II over. He told
me to make up something. told him
i knew nothing.
KeaWekane then told Of making the
purp1rted confession In the presence
sof Brown, Detective MeDuffie and
others. He said that to them he had
made the statement that he had killed
the Kanoa boys. -
But Il vas not true. the boy de-
|elnfed. 4
what was your reason for telling
this lie. II Il was . Her asked Attor-
ney Andrews.
because Sheldon said II I didn't
make the statement would be hang
ed, he answered, ';and that ff did
would be let so
Keawekane said his mother ives
present when he made the statement
to Brown and the others, and that she
was told, Your son has said he Killed
the boys. The witness declared his
mother answered NO
When first called to the stand Kea-
wekane testified he had not seen the
KanOa boys on the morning Of the
murder until he went to their house
with their mother and saw them lying
on the floor dead. An old Hawaiian
woman testified that, about II o'clock
on the morning Of the murder, she
had seen q man running away from
the vicinity and up the side of the
HIN. s.sE.~.. ~.
The case probably win not 60 to- the
Jury Until tomorrow. j =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
FOOD COMMISSION
HOLD CONFERENCE

! FSIlowfng a two-hour meeting Of
the territorial food commission at the
board room of the Planters Associas
ton this morning. it was announced
that the commission had held q con-
ference with Gen. Strong, Command
ing the Hawaiian Department, on
matters of military Organization and
that the commission Is making prog
sress in working, out its plans. The
governor. the Hawaiian Department
and the food commission are all at
work on mutual problems. the solu-
ton Of which will aid in meeting the
present emergency, both military and
agricultural e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Italians Break Down Austrian
Positions By Heavy Artillery

I ROME, Italy, May 16-The new Italian drive on the
Austrian front after months inactivity achieving import
ant results. -
The Italians today carried series of sharp assaults
which guaranteed for the movement that began four
days ago The drive the Isonzo front continuing steadily
The intense artillery fire which preceded the infantry
saults the morning of May r. and continued almost
without cessation until the morning of May a. The heavy
artillery of the Italians the Austrian positions and
prepared the way for the soldiers The ure espe-
eay The Austrans attempted reply with curtain
re Towards the Italian infantry attacked Valuable
Austrian positions were taken Up the capture Of 1875
prisoners and 30 machine guns has been reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
WAR FLYER GIVES
AMERICANS PRAISE
FOR GOOD SERVICES
Sub-Lieut. K. Ross Munro, on
Way Back to West Front
Tells OF Fine Work and Brav-
cry of Allies Birdnlen

On the way back 70 the western
front where he will again take up his
duties with the English flying squad
rcn and do his BIT towards driving
the Teuton invaders out OF France,
Flight SubsIgieaI K. Ross Munro OF
Australia passed through Honolulu re.
Gently. with his young wife whom he
) had married just before leaving Aus
tSalia.
AT the outbreak of the war Lieuten.
ant Munro went with the first Anstra-
Han troops TO Egypt and latter to
GaIlipoli where he was wounded, the
bullet smashing a hole, through his
mouth and lodging IN his throat. He
was taken 70 England and upon re.
coyery Joined the aero service. Follow
ing his course In aeronautics he was
sent 10 the west front where be re.
NAMED, taking part In many air bat
ties, until two months ago when ne
wan granted a Through.
Warmly Praises Americans
Lieutenant Munro was reucent con-
corning HIS own exploits In the air but
highly praised the Americans who ara
fighting with the English and French
troops and particularly those who are
with him IN the Tying arm Of the ser.
vice.
From his remarks, however, II was
clearly evident that he was anxious
10 ret back and a. he talked Of the
lIfe on the front with each day bring.
ing new problems TO solve and the
lie Of every man 90 he takes his
daily turn over the battle field hang.
ing BIZ 4 slender thread an Idea OF
what life there means and the feelings
Of the men could be obtained.
aWhat 10 one Nam
IN speaking Of tho many ayiators
who had fallen 70 their death from
shot or accident he remarked. But
what Il one menfP and that short,
terse aenkence explains better than
anything else the attitude Of the Eng
lish ana French soldier and win pro
babig chGracfef;ee our own SOLDIERS
when they finally SO into battle
against the oefnans
Lieutenant Minro said Il took him
lust few hours 10 learn to fly. Il had.
an instructor for two and hall hours
and after that / flew alone. ne said.
AIIeE UuoUl II l4lEutb - sunN SoAAAt-5
dence IN myself and was able to 90
anywhere, and IN two weeks time.
was looping the loop He was assign
cd 10 the little scout machines driven
and manned BY one aviator who -,
also called upon to shoot the machine
gun when attacked.
lieutenant Munro told Of one incl
dent when he Was attacked BY three
German machines ct once and after q
sharp fight drove them OF. II look
ed rather bad for time. he said,
@but managed TO plane above them
and forced them TO retire At ancth.I
er time he sail his engine had died
when he was far inside the German
lines but be had managed to plane
back 70 HIS own lines. He has also
had q couple Of bad falls. as was In
dictted by scars on his face bnt was
never seriously injured He said he
had never shot down Z German by
himself but Is living for the day when
- 't>'>r~- - 49, a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
SKATER COMPANIES ARE
BUSY NOW WITH GARDENS

Gardening work by company or.
CARNATIONS is now in full swing al
Fort Shafter. according to word from
that post today, the ground used be-
ing a part OF the regular reservation.
II was also stated today that plan
Is on foot to develop the low land this
eide Of the buildings for rice growing.
and to use the upper end Of the target
range for potatoes These projects
would be supervised BY the post ex-
change officer and would be done by
citizen labor. So far 1t has not been
definitely determined to turn them to
such use, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
REORGANIZATION NOW FOR
g. o. 2. COUNTY COMMITTEE

Chairman Walter Coomhs Of the
Republican county committee has
called q meeting for. next Monday
might, 7.2e, hall OF supervisors. for
reorganization of the committee. Inn
Inediately following the primaries.
The new members have been named,
but officers arc to eselected. During
the primary campaign the COMMITTEES
officials takes no part, but once the
Republican candidates are nominated.
the comniittee takes charge OF the
campaign
Among those suggested as chair
manship possibilities are harry A.
Franson. Eddie Fogarty and william
Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
ADEQUATE ENDOWMENT
FOR PRIOR SCHOOL Is
BEING QUIETLY SOUGHT

Since April n an earnest but quiet
appeal has been made to secure an
adequate endowment for st. Andrews
priory school, l. Penney Peck, r. B.
Anderson, John Guild and William
Thompson being members of a com
mittee assisting Bishop Henry Bond
Restarick in the campaign. -'
On May 80, when the Jubilee ami
versaEy Of the priory will be held and
signal honors paid to Sisters Beatrice
and Albertina, who arrived here in
1867. it Is expected that the total
amount of the subscriptions win be
known. In part, q circular letter by
the committee reads as follows:
I'VE believe that the men and wom-
en- Of the church viii be glad TO help
US raise the endowment for this school
which has done such excellent. work
for the daughters Of the Hawaiian
Islands. and that they win see the fit
ness Of making the fund a memorial
of so years work by Sisters Beatrice
and AIbertina. "
The priory was opened May 80, 1861.
+ .s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
at
Fort Brady

(Associatsd Press BY Q. s. Naval Wirslsss.l
+ sAuLT STE, MAIZE, Michigan.
May f6.-six men were killed today
and several injured In an explosion a.
the end Of the Fort Brady pier. on
Lake Michigan. Most Of those killed
and injured were Iaborers.
1t 10 believed that dynamite stored
under the dock exploded. An tnvesti-
gation, 10 In progress, but no details Ct
h can Be Iearned.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
R0ENITz CASE is
AGAIN POSTPONED

Attofney e. 9. Peters, counsel for
the defendant, again was engaged IN
circuit court today ard the prslim-
mary nearing Of the case Of George
Roenitz, charged with espionage, was
further continued until O'Clock next
Friday afternoon. Roenit1 has ~
yet been released a bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
THREE AUTO COLLISIONS
REPORTED By POLICEMEN
FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Sam 'Fefrera, popular motorcycle
policeman, is walking with limp and
cane today as the result of one OF
three auto collisions which were re.
ported to the police for yesterday.
Ferrera sustained q badly torn ankle
which will put him on the sick list
for q few days.
The accident Occurred at the corner
Of Keeaumoku and Mallock streets
where Ferrera's motorcycle and a
Cadillac car OF G. +. Bush met Ac.
eording to Ferrera's story the Bush
car, driven by Albert Bush, turned
mauka from M1l'ock into Keeaumoku,
cutting the corner. Neither machine
was going fast but the street was slip
perry and Ferrera was afraid il he
applied his brakes he would be pre-.
cipitated under the Cadillac. As II
was about SO worth of damage was
done to his motorcycle. Sheriff Rose
is investigating the case.
Another car Just one number high
er, 1852, listed as the property 81
Joaquin Rodrigues, struck All Kri
runabout at Beretania and Fort
streets and L. H. Lun and A. III. Bee
ton were in collision with their cars
on Merchant street near Bishop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Big Loan
10 Russia r |!

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, D. CO. May 1s.--
The government today made it, first
loan to Russia Of 500, 900 COO, deEos-
tied as credit reserve "a the bank
TO finance the purchase Of. supplies
for the Russians. The total advanced
to the Allies 10 now $625, ooo, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Raider Taken
To Australia

+*4x++*+|$+%*N|%]
= \
= President E. I. Spalding Of the ,
= Bank of Honolulu today received I
= a letter from Sydney, dated =
y April 81, In which the writer men y
y tions his arrival there by steam ~
y er. He congratulated himself =
4 and his fellow-passengers upon =
= their good luck, for, he said, q =
y few days before arrival Ger. =
y man raider had been captured =
= and was then lying In Melbourne =
y harbor. II was further stated that =
= the censorship had caused the \
4 news Of the capture to be sup =
T. pressed. :-. =
= = - y y + y y y y = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
BABY DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO Mr.. AND MRS. PAUL
lSEMBERG TN CAL IF 0RNlA

Telegraphie information reached
relatives and friends here this morn
ing from Paul Isenoerg. at present re-
siding in Sierra Madre, California, ad-
yising the arrival yesterday Of a baby
daughter, Dora Jane Both mother
formerly Miss Bertha Ropke Of this
cityI and daughter are doing exceed
ingly we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
GIRLS BEGIN TO
!. RAISE OWN FOOD

+, That the slogan Grow Your Own
Food" is one 5ell worth adopting and
adhering to is the opinion OF the stud
ents at the girls industrial school and,
as . result, they are now filling the
soil with as much energy as men and
boys throughout the islands. --~
Every bit Of available ground at the
school is being cultivated, and some
excellent crops are anticipated before
very long. It was announced today
that the school could use q hundred
acres to advantage, II it could get IL.
largely because Of the interest the
girls are taking not only in: farming
but in the necessity Of growing all
possible foodstuffs for home consump-
tion -, ~ :.
IF we had the land We would raise
pige and grow sweet potatoes" says
Miss Sadie C. Sterritt, the principal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
War Budget
In Congress-

ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. NAVAL wirsisss.J
: WASHINGTON, D. c., May fs ;
The senate today discussed =
= the war budget In executive SEES =
y sion.
= The house passed the bill In =
= open session. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Hilo Harbor
Busy'Ldiely

Especial Star,5uiletin Wireless.
HiLo, Hawaii May. fs.--The HiIo
harbor was clear Of shipping for the
FIRST time yesterday IN more than two
years. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
LANES STOCK HIGHEST ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE TODAY


= Lane Is the fayorite for mayor
> among the stockholders Of Hon \
= olnlu. At the session this morn 4
= ing straw sofe was cast and I
; the present mayor received clear !
, majority OF those present The \
: vote stood Lane 8. Cohen 5 and :
y Fera /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Maj. Robert C. Foy, 9Th F.. A.: Ist
Lieut.. William E. Dorman, 4th Cav,
and LIST Lieut.. John E. Audrey, SD
Inf, all OF whom arrived on the last
transport, win be examined for. pro-
nnotieas. according TO word today at
army headquarters. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

q vblos TGN.utNIocftus 4VHqUuteo.
Bethlehem eteel--a represents Class
a and b Glass . stock.
SUGAR. l. -
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-susar:
90 der. test, e.o2 cents. PREVIOUS quo
tatlon, e.fes cent?.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

has made a loyal record for enlistment
of its men in the guard. Sam Stem
hauser is IN the enlisted mems re-
serve, and Frederick Moore, the cash
Ter. is in the signal corps. Several
employees are gusrdsmen.