davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21

Tie Press will appreciate your
subscription, send il in this week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
FIRST PARTY OF BROWNS
LEFT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
COMMITTEE TO WORK
OUT PLANS FOR GOLF
CLUB IS APPOINTED
wire ORION on psOpGRrN 81
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
90 80 ., Ns,~.l 80.

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

tDNpgN. sisrfh 81 Reuter- Ans.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
City News -:
!: {: /: in Brief

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

caller embellishments Kiways go
results cuI ks-f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
CALLS Z
YEAR OLD GIRL

A cablegram was received Saturday
telling of the death of Elizabeth Rus
sell STEELE, aged IL years, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. STEELE, mis-
sionaries of the American Board in
Picking, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE have been in
the eastern part Of the United States
on furlough this past year and were
on their way back to Picking, when
their daughter was taken ill in Glare,
mont, Cal.
Mrs. STEELE is a sister of Mrs. Ken.
meth B. Barnes of this city, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eleanor w. Sheffield, who
has been spending some months with
her daughter, Mrs. Barnes, in Homo
lulu. Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE and their
two sons are expected to reach Homo
lulu the latter part of this month and
spend two or three weeks before sail
ing for Picking to take up their work
again. Mrs. Sheffield, who has also
beSn a missionary in China for over
40 years, will return with the Stelles
early in August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
BOARD
VISITS STORES
OF WHOLESALERS
Decides Not to Order Partition
ing Off of Liquor Stock
From Other Wares

In order to determine If wholesale
liquor dealers should be required to
partition their liquor stores into rooms
separate from where other merchan-
disc lines are carried in conjunction
with the liquor stock. the Oahu Liquor
Commission made an investigation OF
several Oriental liquor places Fri
day afternoon, following the regular
meeting. The commission was accom-
panied on the inspection trip by Lii
cense Inspectors w. H. Hutton and
Jack Roberts
The suggestion had been made to
the commissioners that the partitions
should be required on account OF the
rule requiring wholesalers to close at
o'clock. Several stores carry stocks
of groceries or other lines and keep
open after O'Clock for the sale or
goods besides liquor. 1t was urged
that this gave these wholesalers an
opportunity to violate the closing rule
with slight danger of detection.
The inspection made by the commits
sioners revealed the fact that there
were only three such dealers. One Of
them, Wing Wo Tai, is in temporary
quarters and soon will remove to 2
new location, where the liquor store
will be separated rom the other bust
ness Of the establishment. In anoth
er place the proprietor screens his IL
quor stock with a curtain after 5
o'clock. And in the third wholesale
store there is already a partition sep
arating the liquor stock from the
other lines.
AS a result of the investigation the
commissioners decided it was unnec-
essary to require the partitions.
At the regular meeting the commits
sioners investigated charges prefer
red against two saloon keepers. The
charge against one was not deemed
Of sufficient importance to require
further Investigation, but an attempt
will be made to secure corroborative
evidence Of the second charge.
Another man was put on the tabu
list at the request Of his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Spirited fight
FOR OUTRIGGER
OFFICES LOOMS

Reports are in circulation that the
annual election Of the Outrigger Ca
noe Club, to be held Wednesday az
ternoon, July Is, is likely to be ex'
tremely close, with two tickets In
the field and spirited contests for
the various offices.
A statement handed the Star-Bulle'
tin by w. H. Soper, chairman of the
Outriggers' nominating committee. on
which the other members are John
Guild and e. T. Chase, reads as fol,
lows:
Captain Center of the Outrigger
Canoe Club expects that the harmony
ticket will be elected by unanimous
vote. Already the number Of sig
natures secured to support It greatly
exceeds the largest total vote Of any
previous meeting of the club. The
younger element are making cam
paign for 1t, and their fathers and
older friends are backing them to the
limit"
Recently the nominating commit
tee placed on the bulletin board at
the clubhouse at Waikiki its nominal
tons for directors and officers. In
each instance the committee has re-
nominated the old officers, with the
exception Of E. NJ. Ehrhorn, present
chairman of the house committee;
Warren Dease, present chairman Of
the order and entertainment commit
tee; and J. Ashman Beaver, present
secretary, none Of whom, the commit
tee reports, will be able to accept
denomination for the coming year.
In addition to renominating the
old officers, the committee has named
second man for each position, so
voters can have the choice of two
candidates. The nominations are as
follows:
For president, H. B. Campbell or
DR.. Arthur L. Dean; for yice-presi-
dent, Guy H. Bittolph or L. C. How
land; for secretary, P. H. Deverill
or w. R. Ouderkirk; for treasurer,
H. A. Asch or L. c. Thompson; for
captain, G. D. Center or r. P. Rogers;
for chairman of house committee, B.
F. Beardmore or F. C. Mighton; for
chairman order and entertainment
committee, Harold Podmore or Guy
Rothwell; for directors 1.-TWO new ones
to be elected), F. G. w. Cooper and
H. V. Won Holt or A. J. Porter and
J. M. Westgate.
1t is reported, however, that in two
instances the alternate candidate has
withdrawn in favor of the other man
named for the office and vice versa
Asch is said to have withdrawn in
favor of Thompson for treasurer, and
Ouderkirk in favor of Deverill for
secretary.
Two opposing States" are said to
be in the field, one drawn up by
Alexander Hume Ford and his sup
porters and the other by J. Ashman
Beaver and his friends. Ford is known
to have been securing proxies for his
ticket" before he left, and Beaver is
reported to be equally busy with a
dark horse" ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
money ORDERS1 TO
.FRANCEACCEPTED

Chief Clerk F. w. vaille Of the Rail
way Mail Service has received iu
the mail from Washington a notice
from the post office department, is
sued by Postmaster General A. s. Bur,
Lesson, advising him postmasters
are informed that in accordance with
q recent order establishing a United
States Mail Agency in France, money
orders may be issued at domestic
rates payable at such agency. Pay.
ment will be made promptly at head,
quarters to the military unit to which
the payee belongs,
In drawing orders, says the notice
the office of payment should be de.
signated as ~. S. Army Postal Ser.
vice." and in the coupon the name OF
the payee should be followed on the
next line by the regiment and com.
pany, or other organization to which
the payee belongs. Money orders will
be issued by the agency under office
number X-900O, and the name of the
office as ~. S, Army Postal Service, N
followed by the number which desig.
mates headquarters or the branch, for
flee of an order drawn at headQuar,
tiers will appear at the top of both
order and coupon, and in the impress
sion Of the M. o. B. stamp as ~. s.
Army Postal Service No. l."
The postmarking stamp of mail mat.
ter forwarded from the agency will
be similar designation.
There Is no provision at present for
parcel post service, and postmasters
should refuse to accept for registra.
ton letters containing money or other
valuables. Important papers which
can be duplicated may be accepted for
registration, but patrons should be in
formed that indemnity will not be
paid for lost registered mail. The
public should be warned that it is not
safe to enclose currency in letters
under any circumstances, and that
money orders should be used for
transmitting money TO members Of the
-. - I<..n>.<..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
CITY ATTORNEY
EXPLAINS NEED
Of MESSENGER

AS result of Mayor Ferns vetoins
the item, Attorneys salaries, depu-
ties and clerks" in the appropriation
bill Friday, the attorneys office feels
that sufficient investigation was not
given the matter nor the exact status
OF the position Of messenger learned
A. M. Cristy, deputy city attorney, in
a letter to the board of supervisors
has given the attorneys side of the
matter.
Cristy points out that. evidently the
term messenger" has been confused
in meaning and has been interpreted
as being equivalent to messenger
boy" This, Cristy says, is not the
case, as the incumbent is required
also to interpret for the office in the
investigation Of both criminal and
civil cases; because Of his familiarity
with the work he is in a position to
give valuable assistance to the prose
cutting attorney, Charles Chilling
worth, in the district court; to A. M.
Brown, city attorney, and Harry Lake,
detective "a the handling of cases
which are appealed from the district
to the circuit courts and also to him
self in the examination of witnesses
and the preparation of cases.
In other words" said Cristy, "the
city and county has grown in size and
the requirements of a city attorneys
office has kept pace with such growth
even though the assistance SO re-
quired has not heretofore been given
to this office"
The office, the letter says, has ap-
pointed a trained man to the position
and will be relieved of the inconven-
fence and loss of time and money
which would result in obtaining one
with less experience who needed to
be educated to the duties expected
Of him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Loss OF Cattle
FARM'SPROSPECT
IF HE CONTESTS
Must Accept Stock After Quar-
antine or Else They Will Be
Sold as StrayS

Sale at public auction after they
have been kept in quarantine at the
territorial quarters on Ala Moana road
for a week seems the probable dispo-
sition of the 'emaining livestock in
the anthrax-infC "ted dairy Of T. F
Farm at Moiliili
Charles S. Judd, executive officer
Of the board, stated this morning
after a conference with President
Arthur H. Rice and DR.. Victor A. Nor
gard, veterinarian, that If Farm
refuses to accept the herd after it has
spent a week at the quarantine sta
ton the animals will be treated as
strays and sold at auction.
In case this disposition is made
there is some question as to who
would receive the proceeds Of the
sale Commonly in case Of strays the
money goes to the supervisors of the
county, but if the owner substantiates
his claim within a year the money
such as remains after pound fees and
advertising costs are paid, goes to the
owner
Portuguese and Chinese buyers are
said to be looking at the animals
with a view to purchasing them in
case they are put on sale by the ter
ritory
Eighty-four coGs, II horses and 80
young stock are in the herd, accord
ing to Mr.. Farm, owner. He is con-
WINGED by the death Of a third COW
since the herd was vaccinated that
they are still liatle to the disease. 1t
seems probable that he will refuse to
accept them after the board has pro-
nounced them safe.
The animals are to be moved to
the quarantine station not later than
Wednesday Of this week. The cattle
will be kept carefully Enclosed during
the week they are there. Then they
will be released and turned over to
Farm.
Today and tomorrow are to be spent
in disinfecting the understanding
every bit of their hides, washing their
horns and scraping their hoofs. Then
they will be loaded into motor trucks
and transported to the station.
Board of agriculture officials feel
positive that there is no danger from
the herd once it is out of the infected
district. The animals will be ut To-
dairy or beef use after that, they say.
On the other islands the disease
seems we'll in hand, Mr.. Judd stated
this morning. DR.. J. A. Edmonds on
Hawaii and DR.. Cyril Golding on
Kauai, the two veterinarians who
came from California to aid in the
fight. have now taken control of the
situation over these islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
CITY UPHOLDS
COMPENSATION
ACT DECISION
Attorneys Office Advises With
holding PaIment of Money
Until Point is Settled

| In answer to request from the
| board OF supervisors as TO how the
! decision OF Judge c. W Ashford that
the workmens compensation act is
unconstitutional. affects the city and
| county. Charles Davis, deputy city
| attorney, has rendered the opinion
that the decision stands and, therefore
| the best procedure would be to appro
| Pirate the necessary amounts to pay
the persons now being paid under the
| act but withhold the money until sucl
| time as the supreme court shall pass
on the question.
In summing Up his opinion Davis
says:
Further. as to filing notice of
injury and other formal matters OF
procedure under the wOrkmen's coin
pensation act, the office of the indus
trial accident board will be open for
such business, and no harm can be
done by taking these steps until the
constitutionality of the act shall be-
finally deter mined Thus should the
act finally be declared to be constitu-
tional the machinery Of the act may
then be put in operation once more
and orders can be made and payments
made in accordance with its terms.
I'VE regret very much that we are
unable to suggest any method by
which persons entitled to payment
under this act can receive the sums
they are entitled to and at the same
time the city and county of Honolulu
be adequately protected in making
such payments"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
I0(VND GdVFRkl

Temperature OF the watei at Wal
kiki at this morning is re ,orCe'l by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

When Your yves Need Cart
Try Murine Eve Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
MAUI ARRANGES
mercy BENEFIT
Ispsei.l s..r-Bulle.in Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin CotresponoenceJ
WAILUKU, Maui, July 14.-Through
the untiring efforts Of Mrs. T. 3. Lin
ton, the one-act play, 1.-THE Bracelet,
to be given for the benefit tf the
Red Cross Association, bids fair 20
be as successful as "The 12-Pound
Look" staged in Waikiki some weeks
ago.
Other features of the entertainment
will be a recitation Of Norris Drown
Harbold, "The Flag Goes By by
Henry Halcomb Bennett; and Lord
Dunsnay's one-act play, "The Lost
Silk Hat" which Mrs. Linton will
read.
The entire program is as follows:
Music -. Mary Hoffman's Orchestra
'The Bracelet"
BY Alfred Sutro
Under direction Of Mrs. Helen Mar
Linton
william (the footman) Kenneth Smith
Smithers (the maiO Oriet Robinson
Martin (the butler -. David Rattray
Harvey Western 900. Ralph Wake.
Mrs. Western ..... Rosanna Harbold
Mrs. Blanket ........... Emily Aiken
Judge Bankett ...... Allan Parmalea
Miss Farren (governess) Violet Searby
Scene-Dining room in the Western
home.
Time-'The present.
Music Orchestra
THE Lost Silk Hat" ...............
........... Mrs. Helen Mar Linton
Music Orchestra
I'm the Shadows"-dance .........
... Mrs. Harbold and Mr.. Snyder
THE Flag Goes By"-recitation $500.
......... Norris Brown Harbold
Star Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Lit up" with copious quantities Of
sake, K Monde, a Japanese domestic
employed at Pearl Harbor, made the
mistake of threatening to kill Police
Officer Ed Ross at the police station
yesterday afternoon and had to spend
the night at the station. This was
after he had been brought to the sta
ton to settle dispute over an auto
mobile fare. After the decision was
made in opposition to his contentious,
he turned to the police officer and
made the threat to kill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Foot Policeman D. Haumea, who
has been on the force for many years,
having served under six different
sheriffs, was promoted TO the traffic
squad today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
HOLEPROOF HOSE
FOR MEN AT HUB

This store is strictly for men and
boys. We do not carry Holeproof Ho-
siery for women, butsfor men we have
them in Isle at soc, fibre text at CSC
and silk at SIC, in black, white, gray
and tan" So says the manager Of
the Hub Clothing Store, tie temper
airy location of which is at rs South
King street, OPP. Union Grill -AaE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
MISS MEEA FAIRCHILD
Welded IN MANILA

Miss Mela Fairchild, who is well
known on all the islands, and who this
last year was queen Of the Manila
Carnival, was married to a Mr.,
Vaughan on last Friday in Manila, &C
cording to a cable which has been re-
ceived by friends of Miss Fairchild.
who are in Honolulu. The wire did
not specify as to who Mr.. Vaughan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Ambassador Praises
"Sun" Tobacco Fund

Special cable Despatch to THE suS.
PARIS, Dec. 24.--Ambassador
William G.. Sharp made the
following statement to-day in re-
gard to THE SUMS Tobacco
Fund:
ITO the multitude of our
splendid soldier boys in this for
eign land the remembrances
from home in the shape of pack
ages bringing comfort and solace
in the form of tobacco sent them
by THE SUN Tobacco Fund will,
] am certain, be a most welcome
reminder that though they are
far away, spending their first
Christmas in France, they have
not been forgotten by friends at
home.
"The tobacco will contribute
toward making the day happy
one for them. Every American
over here appreciates the enter
prise and energy of THE SUN in
inaugurating such a splendid
undertaking for the bcnefit of
our soldiers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-25
B0LSHEVIK SHIP
BRINGS IN ARMS
Ammunition Of German Type
Found Hidden in Cargo
at Pacific Port.
PROBABLY FOR THE I.W.W.
Authorities Believe 1t Was In
tcntiOn to Foment Further
Disorders in This Country.

rACrrrc PoRr. Dec. 24-Fedcral Of
fcials found to-day packages of ammu-
milton. several hundred rifles and a num-
Der of bags Allied with revolvers buried
under the cargo of hides in the Shilka.
a Russian frcighter which arrived here
Friday night under control OF Boil
shevik c-ew Oficials said the cart
ridges found In the ammunition pack
ages contained slugs such as uSed ny
the Germans on the eastern front.
The consignment probably was IN
tended. officials said they believed, for
Industrial Workers Of the World or for
use of n raider in the Pacific.
, An Investigation to determine the
purpose of those in charge OF the shin
viii be made Immediately the United
States Attorney said. I'VE know that
the Shilka is manned by BolsheNik
crew and apparently is in charge OF "A
committee Of five that took the vessel
over after the real crew mutinied rev
DAYS out of the Russian port
officials continuing their search to-day
discovered a large quantity OF liquor
ana a number \of !. w w. newspapers
aboard. they announced.
II the munitions were intended 'or
the T. w. W. officials said, the Shilka
probably intended to unload her cargo
here and then proceed to some pre-
arranged obscure spot on the coast and
put the rifles, revolvers and ammuni-
tion ashore.
Among the Federal agents working on
the ship were some who said they be-
leved the munitions were sent by the
Bolsheviki to aid T. W. W. to foment
/ revolutions in the United States TO fur
ther Rolshcvik principles.
Cant. Roris Dogal. master of the boat
and members Of the crew probably VII
be interned. officials asserted. Searct
will he continued until the entire vessel
and cargo Is gone over.
Unverified rumors were circulated that
the vessel carried 100000 sent by
the Bolsheviki to aid the defence OF
| I. w. w. under trial In Chicago. but nc
trace of the money thus far has beer
found.