davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

ing to aliens United States Marshal
J. J. Smiddy said today that il would
be lmpossible to apply the restrictions
70 the situation n Honolulu and ex-
pressed the belief that the president
expects government officials To use
their own jiscr elton in tiiis matter
1T would OF course work q great
hardship upon ahens If they could not
approach nearer to q government
building than half mile" says Smid-
dy. There are no big government
works or munition factories here
which Germans night damage. any
how, and these are what the president
is so anxious to rrotect. The military
authorities themselves will see TO it
by posting ADEQUATE guards that
aliens will not come closer 20 reserva-
tons that are tabu." IT,. ~
Smiddy has received two voluntary
offers OF service in the last few days
from former United States deputy
marshals in the Northwest who now
reside in Honolulu. The marshal was
pleased to hear from them and will
remember them ia an emergency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

sTAR-5uLLETlN GIVES you
TooAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
HONOLULU CHAMBERINST|RRING
Meeting Stands BY WAR MOVES

to the board OF directors to be report
ed back TO the membe' Uf the cham
Der within "a hours.
In regard TO miiitar: training there
vas some discussion as u whether
the chamber should favor the Cham
beriain or general arm! staff bill. the
former calling for six months Pc
Rod Of training ard The latter a year.
And although the majority seemed TO
favor the staff BIZ. I was finally de-
cided that the chamber should simply
favor universal tra!1iEG and leave It
to Congress to decile the details.
Major Lincoln, representing General
+. S. Strong, commander OF the Ha-
waiian Department, spoke on the food
question In the islands, declaring that
economy is imperative, that Injuries
should be eliminated, waste ended and
more foodstuffs grown here.
The Chamber should at once, We
hope, form a committee to cooperate
with the merchants, plantations and
military officials to settle as far as
possible our food problem here" Major
Lincoln said.
F. Lorrin A. Thurston then introduced
a resolution asking the territory for
an appropriation to establish agricui-
tural demonstration stations on the
islands and demonstrators to teach
the people and also that the terri
torial marketing division be continued
and developed on the other islands.
Instant favor met his remarks con-
corning the support Of the territorial
marketing division.
J. NJ. Westgate. director Of the U.
s. experiment station, told the mem
bers that he fayors the territorial
marketing division being taken over
by the territory, that the bill now
before the house has his support, and
that, the U. s. station will stand by
to help in any way possible. This
also was strong appeal for support
of the marketing division and crystal
liked sentiment in favor Of Mr.. Thurs
tons resolution.
Just before the meeting closed,
communication from General Strong
was read asking the chamber to dis
tribute among its members, and in
turn among their employees, blank
forms carrying out the idea Of the
military census. A bill is now in the
legislature developing this plan and
has every prospect of passing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
AUSTRIA SIGNS PASSPORTS
FOR AMERICAN DlPL 0MATS
fAss0ciated Press by Cable

LONDON. Eng April ACCORDING
10 reports from Vienna. received via
Amsterdaln. the Austro- Hungarian gov.
eminent has taken the first step To-
wards breaking of relations diplomat
ically with Americe. Yesterday the
foreign department at Vienna pre-
pared passports for the members Of
the American embassy staff and
placed them at their disposal
Ambassador Penfield has already
left Vienna and Is now on his way TO
the United States.
An Exchange Telegram despatch re-
ceived from The Hague quotes the
representative OF that agency at me
Austrian capital as stating that Bul-
garia and Turkey viii follow the
Austrian lead and hand their pass.
portS TO the American ministers and
their staffs at Constantinople and
Sofia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
utes and was given with a whole,
hearte1ness which was good to see.
w. H. McInerny said that the army
and navy committee had several mat
tiers before it which it wished the
members TO consider as they are too
large for a single committee TO settle
by itself.
The first was universal training and
this the members later went on rec
ord as favoring. The second Is
whether the business houses should
pay their employees who are called
TO the front the difference between
the amount received from the govern
ment and the salary received from
the firm Next Mr.. McInerny said
that he has the naT1es Of several per
sons who, upon the declaration Of
war, had purchased and are boarding
enough supplies to last a year. This
is entirely against patriotism" he
said, land the chamber should imme-
diately take steps to prevent the
boarding Of foodstuffs." Along this
same line he announced that II looks
as IL certain people in Honolulu have
a corner on the rice here and pointed
out that IL this continued it might re-
suit in a military form Of government
and the foodstuffs taken over for dis
tribution.
Calls For Press to support Officials
The next remarks of Mr.. McInerny
stirred the strongest applause of the
entire meeting-an applause in which
loud cheers grew and grew until they
drowned handclapping.
Your committee feels" he declared,
that the press of this community
should whole-heartedly and patriot.
caily stand by those charged with the
conduct of affairs. They should stand
by the heads o6 departments, federal
and territorial. There should not be
needless, causeless criticism. The
press, we earnestly urge, should avoid
inuendoes and slurs." 81
AS the significance of this grew
upon the men present their applause
grew in volume. Mr.. McInerny nen
toned no names In his reference to
the press, nor, apparently, did he need
to do so. go
Except for the first beet. military
training, the questions we're referred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
E0(AIAND dEV[lhL

Harmony Lodge. /. o. O. F., meets
tonight.
Honolulu Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has
monthly business meeting tonight.
During April the Cooke art gallery
and the reading room of the Punahou
library will be closed all day Sun
days = =. -"
The Morning Music Club will meet
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Beretania
street. ..---E =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
5. 5. Mcclure IS
HEREFOR ADAY
CONTINUED from page one)

started on a whirlwind tour of schools.
| Superintendent of Instruction Kinney
and Secretary of Hawaii Thayer, with
the editor Of the Star-Bulletin, made
up that party.
They visited Kaiulani, Royal, Cen
trai Grammsr, Mckinley High and
the Normal school. spending some
time at Kaiulani and Royal and pass
ing the others. The visitors were
much impressed with the work of
Americanizing and educating the chill
dren.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. Mcclure went to
the Chamber of Commerce patriotic
meeting.
At IL O'Clock he had few minutes
to himself for rome cabling and other
business.
At noon he Vas the honor guest at
luncheon given by the Star-Bulletin
on the Roof Garden Of the Young ho-
tel. Governor Pinkham, President
Hagens and trustees of the chamber
and other officials were the other
guests. w. r. Harrington, general
business manager OF the Star-Bulletin,
presided.
AT 1:45 superintendent Kinney
again met Mr.. Mcclure to take him to
the Normal school for a talk on war
and European conditions.
Mr.. Mcclure, who spent months in
Germany last year and had access to a
vast amount of unusually available
matter, is' a mine OF information on
the war and has vigorously patriotic
American ideas on Uncle Sans part
In L.
'And want In my brief time to see
as much as possible of Oahu and get
q line on conditions here" he said
as the auto whirled over the city. He
is anxious TO put Hawaii on the map"
with the readers OF the Mcclure pub
lications-which means many millions
of Americans.
Mr.. Mcclure will spend some time
In the Orient and then 60 to Petro-
grad, perhaps further. He seems to
expect that the war will be over be.
fore the question of going through
Europe demands immediate solution.
Miss Beatty, who has made name
for herself In Pacific coast Journalism,
win 60 around the world, writing Of
conditions in the various countries.
Mr.. Mcclure was so busy today that
an extended interview with MIN could
not be secured but from the utter
ances he made in the midst Of ques-
lions and answers about Hawaii, 1t is
plain that he thinks Germany may be.
on the very verge OF defeat thinks
also that the United States has done
the splendidly right thing in going I'M
to the war: thinks further that the
American people should put their
shoulders unitedly behind the army.
navy and other governmental agencies
doing the fighting. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
REGULATIONSFOR
aliens NOT PUT
-
INOPERATION

that he had received no general Or
ders similar to the one which ap-
epeared in the papers but was naturally
following individual instructions
which caused federal reservations to
be adequately guarded. -.
Speaking of the clause in the presi-
dents proclamation forbidding alien
enemies from carrying firearms the
police say that such an order ap-
plies to anyone who does not have
the proper authority to do so.
In regard to the presidents warn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

JUDGE HORACE w, VAUGHAN.
federal court: The United States Is GO
Ing TO help whip Germany to a frazzle.
don't think anyone can say that Pre-
to keep the country out of war, and
now that he Is in II there will be no
stopping him. He is leader that
leads. The United States could not
have entered this contest before and
been properly prepared Now she is In
a far better condition than England
was when she entered the war and
we will soon see our strength felt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
BAKER SAYS C0NSCRIPTI0N
ONLY PLAN TO RAISE ARMY
Associated Press by Cable

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 8. =
There is no other feasible way by
which the government may raise the
army II believes to be essential than
through conscription. according 70 a
statement made before the senate
committee on military affairs yester-
day by Secretary OF War Baker.
The secretary appeared before the
committee to urge quick action on the
Universal Military Service Bill, intro.
duced into the house and senate on
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED NATION

BE resolved the Chamber assembled In special meet
ed action Congress Of United States in
its
humanity
IT.
nnousIy by Honolulu Chamber Of today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
PAssENGERs RoOkEp.

Per IL str Claudine, for Maui.
April s.--Mlss n. Groves, Leon A. Quon-
son. r. r. Motage. Miss V. Gaudel. Van
Allen, Bishop Libert, Mr.. Brown. r.
Murphy. .. -... -, o." =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

three years during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and am ready to go again
There are about 100 of us here. but we
are not very anxious TO enlist only to
be put into camps. We want to move
IL we are gJing back into uniform
JUDGE A d. LARNACH.. / want
TO do my little bit in this war and I
think most everybody here Is the same.
IT ] cant go myself / want to help
pay the expenses of the family OF
someone who can. There are many
ways that help. think any firm
should be willing TO pay the difference
between an nploye's salary he was
getting bsfore he went into the army
and that which he gets afterwards.
OF coursL soFle firms could not stand
the expe ase. that Is where we could
come IN with individual donations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

"A. T. LoNGLEY, superintendent
marketing division: So far as / know
the price OF produce has not gone up
here yet OF course we sell nothing
but island products which are unaffect-
ed BY the shipping problem. but II the
cost Of coast products goes up ours
WIN rise accordingly.
---JosEPH LEAI. probation officer:
The Spanish War Veterans met Satur-
fay night and most Of them are ready
20 answer the presidents call wherever
Il may be. For myself ! have done
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Morita, on motorcycle, collided
with s. Ito in an auto Friday at
the corner Of Beretania and Emma
streets.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
mall a sum as rs cents
Here Is the Plan

HE Government will issue during all of 1918
1 what will be known as u. S. THRIFT
STAMPS. These stamps will be on sale at
postoices, banks, stores, factories and many other
convenient places. A single stamp will be sold for
Is CENTS. 80.
When you buy your first stamp you will be
gwen Thrift Card with spaces for affixing sixteen
stamps. This card will show at all times just how
much money you have loaned the Government.
AS soon as you have sixteen stamps on your
card-$4O WORTH-you can take them to any
place where u S. Thrift Stamps are sold and there
exchange them with small cash payment for a
'WAR-SAVINGS STAMP" that will pay you
per cent interest.
WHAT'S War-Savings Stamp? When affixed
to War-Savings Certificate, 1T IS AN OBLIGA-
TON OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO PAY THE HOLDER $500 ON JANUARY 1,
1928 All the wealth and security of the United
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

States are behind it. 1t is as good as a Govern
ment bond, which is the safest investment in the
world,
Now let's see how Thrift Stamps are changed
into War-SavingS Stamps. @
Suppose you have a card full of Thrift Stamps
81. worth-and want to turn them into War
Savings Stamp in December, 1917. All you have
to do is to put TWELVE CENTS with your card
and take it to any place where u. S. Thrift and
War-Savings Stamps are sold. There it will be ex-
changed for FIVE DOLLAR War-Savings Stamp,
which will put you in the investor class.
If you exchange U. S. Thrift Stamps for War
Savings Stamps in February, 1918, you will be
asked to pay THIRTEEN CENTS in addition to
your stamps. In March, it will be FOURTEEN
CENTS; and so on cent month up to December
1918, when the added amount will be TWENTY
THREE CENTS. The sooner you buy the less the
cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
HItOADN Al

Performances this afternoon and
evening Will bring TO Il close the pres
ent program of vaudeville and pic
lures ut the broadway thcater. There
will be "a complete change Of program
sunday afteru, on. Lulu Adkins N co.
present The Acroplane Girl' in SEN
sat,onM act today featuring a young
woman riding in an aeroplaue over
the audience. This is truly a wonder
ful act and one that all will apprec'-
ate The act of the Two SpechA. com
edy singing. talking and dancing, has
never been eXcclled by any act Of the
Kind brought here. As comedy aero
hats. Morr a Evans, furnish the tai
eut with q real treat Brown x Davis
arc FUN makers in their hlacltace
mi,th producing act There is much
sroed and daring To the tum plm; hN
the damascus Troupe Arabian Nhtrl-
wind artists. The photoplay, snap
Judgment" features William Russell IN
a comody-drama dealing with an al
vcuturous story OF mistaken Identity
Also one reel OF war news and two
good comedies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
PUDDLES, CAT FISHERMAN
Puss Enloyci Diving ~ Wafer and
Catching FISH

The English naturalist. Francis
auckland. once told a toldy Of "A fish
ctman OF Portsmouth. Enb
whose cat Puddles emulated IN hrs
peculiar way the fishing. SKIN Of his
master Quoting the fisherman, MI
auckland said:
He was the wondcrfullest water cat
as ever came ont Of Portsmouth har-
bor. was Puddles lie used to go
out a-fishiu' with me every night
cold nights he would sit In my lap
while / was a-fishin' and poke his
head out cevry now ana then. or else
would wrap him up in the sail and
make him lie quiet. He'd lay down
on me when was asleep, and II any
one come he'd swear good one, and
have the face of 'em IL they Went to
touch me. And he'd never touch a
fish. not even "A little tecny pout, II
/ didn't give it to him | was obliged
10 take him out a-fiShtp- or else
he'd stand and yowl and MARI till |
went back and catched him by the
poll and SHE'D him into the boat, and
then he was quite happy.
When IL was fine he used to stick
up at the bow of the boat and sit
a -watchin' the dogfish. They used
to come alongside 10y the thousands
at time and when they was thick
all about he'd dive In and fetch 'cm
out, jammcd in his mouth, just as II
they was a parcel of rats. He looked
terrible wild about the head when
he came up out of the water with
the fish in his teeth.
larut him the water myself. One
day, when he was a kitten. took him
down To the sea To wash him and
brush the flees out of him, and In
week he could swim after a feather
or "A cork
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
STR AND.

They were running Tine Good Bad
Man" in the Triangle projection room.
This rs Douglas Fairbanks West
orn," and 1t is filled from header to
taller with hard cidiu' ana quick
rhootn' and love and Nil'niny. But
toward the last. it bears down heavily
ON the stop marked sentiment" In
fact. for that very reason, it is FAR
banks favoritc picture.
I'm the little studio audience
watching the picture were three vet
cram cowpunchers. ola member, Of
the studio staff. tougbcucd and rough
cuod from neck TO vocabulary by years
ON the ranges and mora years in pic
lures They all had taken part in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
Leaf and Zine Notes

Special 10 The World
MlAHI. okla. Dec. 2S.-The Dew
drop Mining company operating
northwest OF Picher has a safct, first
system that IL so nearly perfect that
II has kept down Academia - tnlt
nothing serious has happened. Tine
secret IS simple enough as the com
punys Instructions are that no man
shall take any chances. II an omplove
Is seen riding "A can standing on the
top inc Is discharged. II hoistern.an
drops can with men I'm II on pulls
them out of shaft faster than they
should go. he is not allowed 10 move
any more. The Dewdrpp men say hat
possilly any company might have an
accident any day, even tho they might
take the greatest pains To prevent
them. bui the strict rules of the COM
pany have done much 10 keep down
the rdmber Of accidents.
Tho rev mill Of the Sterling zinc
company at Century went into opera,
ton this week. only the field shaf' Is
being used as the mill shaft Is down
but 80 feet. The one shaft Is being
worked at twp levels as "A good Iun
of lead was found at "A depth Of -
feet and fine run of jack at some
thing over 100 feet. The stockh Dldcri
of the Sterling are all Kansas city
men but the Chlldress brothers hnv"
the entlre management of the plant
The Muskogee Lead 4 Zinc co hes
purchased the q. NJ. mill. which Was
formerly operated In the nclShhcr-
hood OF Carthage. Mo. and II viii be
moved at once to the lease OF the COL
pany at Ouapaw. The mill is Of a 300
ton capacity and practically now.
Workmcr are busy hauling supple Ia
the now mill site and preparing the
ground for the work OF coustruc ion.
a new derrick has heon erected aud
the mill shaft was begun on Christ
mas day. The field shaft is in good
ore but on account Of a strong flow
Of water 1t was found necessary TO
install "a 4-inch pump which Is hc-
ing dorc now. The Muskogee people
have been fortunate I'm finding a Go
foot face Of ore at depth of zoo feet
that averages / 3 per cent The officers
OF the company are Franklin Millcr
Mus. oLCe, president J." w. Vhpmp-
son. Muskogeo, secretary and treas
urer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
OUR PENSIONERS IN ENGLAND
Many Old soldiers Who Fought for
L. y In Civil Wnr

In his way, John DAVIS, who has
just died at his Bermordsey home in
Hlue Anchor Iane-an appropriate
address for an old sailor-did much
useful work on behalf OF Englshmen
who, like him elf. had fought in the
American civil war.
There are something like $50 OF
these men ssill living in this country.
and John Davis was instrumental in
rescuing many of them from the
workhouse and getting them PEN
sions. which the United states gov
ernment was always-willing 10 pay II
X had known whore to find the men.
on the last occasion | chatted with
tho old man in his little parlor. fur
nished like a ships cabin, he told me
Of "A rumor that the pensions were to
be stopped unless the men returned
TO America. but he wrote later to say
that this rumor was quite without
foundation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD TOURING-For sale 1916 model (;
just overhauled Will sacrifice FOR cash.
Leaving city. Call at l1S North Nam
FORD roadster with shock absorber and iocs,
good condition; been used tea months.
Page Bros, Hominy, Okla
FoRD-ror sale. roadster; in good CON
ditior, 517 West Third.
JEFFERY SIX for sale; late 1917 model ;
new Jeffery Six late 1917 model; bargain
Phone 8709 for demon ,,ration
OVERLAND for sale or trade; in good -uu.
ming order East Brady.
SAXON ROADsTER-For sale cheap. 1917,
four.cylindcr; been driven $500; e.
chanicaly right; paint like new Sturm
Motor Car Co, 3o9 East Second
SHOCK ABSORBER and lock Of Ford road.
ster for sale; good condition; rscd ten
months Page Bros, Hominy. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
LEGAL

(Pubished in The Tulsa Daily World, De.
eember ~. IS aud -, 1917, Woril
Publishing Company, Publisher,)
ORDINANCE NO. 1903
AN ORDINANCE 10 APP0Rrl0N, LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST or IMpkoNIGG
THE ALLEYS INCLUDED IN STREET M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER i65.A,
AGAINST THE ABuTTING PROPERTY.
THE PROPERTY BENEFITED Am orGkR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
VblQuitOus.

why the hustle? The boss isn't
around"
"Sh-h. he's got perscope and
dictagraph In his office. Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29

,mo OF 4 Gas Company is One tsl.oo)
Dollar per share.
Dated this 2lst day Of December, 1917
LEAH MARKS,
BY DAVIDSON & WILLIAMS,
Her Attorneys.
RESOLUTIONS.
On this the i7th day Of December 1917,
il appeared that there has been coniScated
to the State OF Oklahoma. in proceedings
nending In the County Court OF Tulsa County
Oklahoma one Ford roadster engine num-
Der IO775Is, that the same was ordered to
be turned over 20 the County Commissioners
of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, TO be disposed
OF according TO law,
BE TT RESOLVED. that the County Clerk
OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma. give due and
legal notice and sell said automobiles TO
the highest bidder on January 7. 1918, at
o clock d m at the west door OF thre County
Courthouse. and make HIS report--to this
Honorable Body, showing what disposition
he has made OF said automobile.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
LEWIS CLINE.
BY C. Z. SUPPES.
Attest: Chairman.
Tho Planters National Blnx OF Tulsa.
Okla. located ct Tulsa. In the state of Okla
homa, Is clos ng its affairs. All note holders
ard other creditors OF the association are
therefore hereby notified to presen. tho
notes and other claims for payment.
'| ". A. BR0WNLEE,
Cashier.
Dated at Tulsa. Okla. November %. 1917.