davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
SHIPPING WILL BE
CARED FOR, SAYS TENNEY

shipping affecting
satisfactorily be national international crisis
such the
enney of the Mason Navigation Company
The follows:
FREIGHT PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION.
n view the uncertainty shipping conditions
brief setting situation
Navigation through
" October TO- the United States Shipping Board requsoed the entire
Navigation
by the Maon Company FOR account OF and under instructions
the States Shipping this time
possibly
that when these
freight tonnage would be supplied.
shipping
received Instructions from Washington promptly ascertain the earliest
could despatched Atlantic he
cowise The situation carefully
could be despatched the Atlantic
following dates: .>...".
'Matsonia-Dec l. 1917
"Maui--Dec 49, 1917
"Wihemina-Jan. l. 1913 .....z "...~-
"Nlanoa February and March .*- "a
received this until October &C.
Mon ports
to them with coastwise tonnage possible
November November &C. Whelna
disposal
operated the schedules the Maona Maui
lost to q
all these to the
company reightng
familiar with the needs requirements of the islands and that ample
provided
specifically
through with
of the Matson steamers would furnished to bring fuel
public that everything possible
cared The islands
taking muItudnous duties
be that will have OF the
nonessenta but believe general the OF
which should satisfactory citizens q the
conditions prevailing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
CONGRESSMEN
learn HISTORY
OF old HAWAII
Members Call on Governor and
Inspect Throne Room and
Canvases of Rulers; Off for
Big Island This Afternoon.

Members of the congressional party
called upon Governor Ltlcius Pinkham
at the capitol this morning. From 10
o'clock until Ii o'clock members of the
party arrived in groups to pay their
respects to Hawaii's executive.
Following the reception in the gov
errors office at IL o'clock the mem
bers of the congressional party were
shown about the throne room and sur
veyed the canvases of the various
rulers of Hawaii. C. ]. Mccarthy,
treasurer of the territory, acted as
guide and gave brief history Of the
islands. He told of the life of each
ruler and the story of the revolution
and the annexation. The members
listened attentiyely throughout the en-
tire tour of the gallery and at the con-
clusion expressed the opinion that Mr..
McCarthy's remarks had not only been
interesting but instructive as wen.
As an added feature to the pro.
gram of the congressional delegation,
Gen. John P. Wiser will be host at
Fort Shafter on Thursday evening.
November %.
This, evening will be given over to
a study of war conditions. It is
planned to have an exhibition OF the
throwing of hand grenades, bombs
and trench life. Many of the fea-
lures which have been incorporated
at the training camps throughout the
mainland will be illustrated for the
members of the party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
GRAND jURY'S
VICE CRUSADES
ARRESTS BEGIN
Four Yesterday Begin Move
ment to Clean Out HonoIuIu's
Underworld, Lately Grown
More Vicious

= AUNCHING a vigorous campaign
against Honolulu's underworld
- with a view to Kidding the city Of
commercialized vice in its several
forms, the territorial grand jury yes.
terday afternoon indicted Mau Hop,
Sau Tong, David kailiula and C. Y.
Mar, chauffeurs, on a charge OF pro-
curing and transporting women for
immoral purposes. ~
The men we're arrested on bench
warrant issued out of Circuit Judge
Heens court shortly after the indiet-
ments were returned. The police
rounded up the defendants and took
them into custody. In court this
morning they pleaded not guilty and
their cases are scheduled to go to trial
Tuesday morning. They are repre-
sented by the law firm of Andrews &
Pittman. ..... ..=,@>..
An extensive investigation has been
made of the case of the four chauf-
feurs, both by the jury as a whole and
by members of the special vice COM
before Judge Heen charged the jury to
investigate reports that commercial
lied vice was spreading to the resi-
dence districts of the city. The mat
ter was first brought to the attention
of the jurymen when the defendants
testified for the prosecution in the
case of William Kemp, part Tahitian,
who was convicted of procuring and
who was sentenced by Circuit Judge
Ashford to serve not less than four
years at hard labor In Oahu prison.
In part the testimony in the case
was that the defendants were drivers
of automobiles which had transported
Mrs. Kemp and girl named Eliza
beth Akana to various parts of Homo.
lulu for immoral purposes. Mrs.
Kemp testified that her husband had
driven her into the life of the demi-
monde and procured soldiers.
The grand jury is reported to be
making further investigations along
this same line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
QUEEN REFUSING
FOOD and WATER
BRINGS END CLOSE
- UEEN LILIUoKALANI in her
last hours win take no food.
Che will not even drink fhe

- UEEN 1ILlUOhALANl IN her
last hours will take no food.
Y She will not even drink the
water that IS placed to her lips.
If she could be induced to take
nourishment there might be some
hope of her rallying, but without
nourishment she cannot live, her
physicians say.
Since her illness she has been
in her fayorite bedroom. which is
on the first floor, on the mauka
side of the house. The doors Of
the beautiful old high-ceiIinged
room are wide open, letting in the
sweet scented air, and the pleas
ant chirp of the mynah birds in
the shrubbery outside. Beside
the bed is the faithful nurse, Mrs.
H. H. Webb, who never leaves
the room for more than few
minutes at a time. Sometimes, as
if to show her appreciation, the
small thin hand of Liliuokalani
slowly lifts and rests against the
cheek of her nurse, but the few
drops of life-giving nourishment
the nurse would be so glad to
see taken are rejected, like every
thing else that is offered to the
queen. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Only one bid was offered at the
bond sale today at the treasurer's Of
flee for the Smith and Hotel Street
Improvement bonds. This bid was
made by James Steiner. for.the Hotel
Street Improvement bonds. which
were knocked down to him at two per
cent discount, he paying $7SS5.0S for
the $S046 bonds Not single chirp
was heard from anybody when the
Smith street bonds we're offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Italians Check
Rush Of Germans
(Associated Press By 9. s. Naval wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by 9 S. EsyA1 wirsIessJ
ROME, Nov. 10.-The Italian ar
mics have definitely checked the pro-
gress of the Germans according to
the war office. In the Ledro valley
the Teutons have been held back and
thrust at Brocen repulsed. The
rear of General Susedana's army to
the sea has crossed the Piave and
dynamited the bridges.
The Italian rear which was sur
rounded at Lorenzago has succeeded
in forcing its way out.
BERLIN, Germany. Nov 10.-The
.Teuton forces on the Italian front
have reached Piaye and captured
Asiago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Won kuEHLMAN REFUSES
TO UPHOLD LuXBURG

BUENoS AIRES, Nov. 1O.-The gov
eminent has been advised that For
eign Minister Won Kuehlman of Ger
many has told the Argentine minister
at Berlin that he has disapproved of
Count Luxburg's dispatches via Swe-
den to the German foreign office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
U. S. TO REGULATE r.
RETAIL COAL PROFITS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The next
step in the administration program Of
economy will be. regulation of retail
coal profits. The fuel board today
directed its representatives in the
various states to make an immediate
check on local fuel prices. 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
VILLA eETTlNe ACTIVE.

PRESIDE, Texas, Nov. 1o--Villa,
from his headquarters at Maiioma
ranch fifty miles south Of ojinaga, has
issued call for troops to make an at.
tack on ojinaga Monday, according to
three ranehers who were made prison
ers but escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
r HE death of Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani may be

= Hi death OF her Majesty
] Queen Liliuokalani may be
expected at any hour.
Such was the announcement
made this morning to the Star
Bulletin by Secretary laukea
following the morning visit to
Her Majesty by her physician.
DR.. w. G. Hobby. The physi-
clans report was that she was
sinking rapidly and it was I'M
probable that she would last
another day.
Word of the final dissolution viii
he announced to the public by the toll
in of the bells of Kawaiahao church
and st. Andrews cathedral, special ar
rangements having been made to IN
form the people of Honolulu imme-
diateiy Her Majesty has breathed her
last
With little perceptible change, ex-
cept the continual weakening OF the
life force. the aged Queen lies today
as she lay all day yesterday, In state
of half consciousness, from which Sne
arouses from time to time to turn
tired, but still bright eyes. on those
of her best loved friends who are per-
mitted to 60 to her bedside. On the
floor at the foot OF the great koa bed
lies POM, Her MaJesty's small dog and
\;
resting on his paws, and his big brown
eyes looking out mournfuliy on
world that has gone all wrong for
him, for his beloved mistress no long
er speaks to him.
"She loved all dogs, but Poni best
of ALL said Colonel laukea. The
name Poni' means Coronation POM
was the king of dogs to his mistress.
All morning long a stream OF cali
ers poured into Washington Place, but
il has not been a stream OF curiosity
seekers, the entire public seeming to
be in perfect accord in the wish to
keep these last hours of this woman,
whose life has held SO much of sorrow
not of her own making, as peaceful as
possible. The visitors who were not
close friends have called out OF the
greatest respect, and there have been
no annoying requests for admission
by strangers.
Early this morning Senators Ash
urst of Arizona, King of Utah and
representative Gordon of Ohio, all
members Of the congressional visiting
party, called and paid their respects.
Mrs. c. j. Robinson, Who was adj
mitted to the sickroom, returned with
tears of JOY in her eyes.
'tShe recognized me- said Mrs..
Robinson Il am sure the Queen knew
me, for she shook my hand and said
How are your But she is so weak. =
Mrs. John o. Dominis, who lived all
her married life with the Queen, and
whose three children were born in.
Washington Place, took the two older
children, John Owen and Sybil#
Francis, to Her Majesty. She smiled
when she saw them, but did not speak
to them, ,murmuring only weak
Thank you" to Mrs. Dominis's God
bless you!" John Owen, who is a.
sturdy youngster, will probably in
herit Washington Place, which was
decided to his father before his DEATH.
Mrs. Dominis was accompanied this
morning by Mrs. Leopold Kroll
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. A. p.
Taylor, Mrs. A. y. Trip and Mrs
Ahrens, all close friends of Queen
LiIiuokalani, were visitors at her bed
side today. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
LATE news
BRITISH FORCES IN
PALESTINE. RouT TURK

LONDON, Nov. IU.-Ihe BTltlsh
armies in Palestine continuing their
pursuit of the Turks have captured
Askalon. The Turk casualties num-
Der 10000. Seventy guns have been
captured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
EVENTS IN RUSSIA AND
ITALY FORESHApOW PEACE (21

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.-Events in
Russia md Italy have caused rise in
foreign exchange rates, except Rus
sian, on the theory that they fore
shadow an early peace. A similar
rise was recorded in Stockholm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
SAYS POLITICAL PEACE
RESTORED IN GERMANY
(Associatsd Prsss by o. s Naval wire

8 lAssoctatsd Press 81 .. 3 Naval HfTeses5s =
BERLIN, Germany. Nov. 10.Dr.
Helfferich, minister Of the treasury.
has issued statement that political
peace has been restored in Germany
and that the Won Hertling cabinet IS
virtually coalition organization The
clerical, national liberal and progress
sive parties are actively Represented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
BRITISH GAIN 800 YARDS
IN PASSCHENDAELE ATTACK

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 10.-The Brit
ish made good progress today in an
attack near Passchendaele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
NO HOPEFO
HER MAJESTY
SAYS DOCTOR
Queen is Sinking Fast and Not
Expected to Survive Day;
Favorite Pet Dog Watches
Life of Mistress Slowly Ebb-
ing Out; Bells to Toll Dlsso-
luton

lowering between life and
death and Still sinking, little hope
was held by Or. Hobby at 8
o'clock this afternoon that the
queen would survive the day. re
says she may continue to i've IN
eli near daylight tomorrow, but
after that he despairs OF saving
her life.
Queen liIiuokalani remains
unconscious and all attempts to
give her nourishment are with
out avail. Her existence Is sus-
taIned now only through the con-
tInued funetioning Of her heart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
suFFRAeETTEs ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Eight
suffragette sentinels who have been
patrollinu the White House district
were arrested today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

PARIS, France, Nov. 10.-German
= attacks today on the Rheims front
we're repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
CzERNIN VISIT
TO BERLIN NAY
BE FOR PEACE

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. Nov
1O.-Discussing the visit Of Count
Czernin, Austro-Hungarian minister
of foreign affairs, to Berlin. the Nien-
ma Fremdenblatt declares that the
Austrian program is unaltered and
that this program is for speedy and
honorable peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS.
Nov. 10.-The British today gained
500 yards on the Passchendaele sec.
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
RESULTS FROM
KERENSKY FALL
not APPARENT
Too Early to Tell Definite Effect
on RusSia's Part in War;
Lenine is Premier and Trotz-
KY Foreign Minister in Maxi
nlaIist Cabinet

ASSOCIATED Press py .. 8. Naval WlreleEs.f
WASHINGTON, Nov. io.-The :
Russian embassy has announced
that il will refuse to accept or
ders from the MaximaIist govern
n1ent.
Americas first official reeogni-
ton Of the Russian upE1eaval came
today with the announcement that
further American supplies TO Rus
sia may cease until the situation
clarifies.
The American consul at Mos
COW, cabling under date Of Nov.
8, says that the revolutionary
forces Of the soldiers and work.
mems council have seized the
government of Moscow, all the
official posts and telegraph lines
and have suspended all conserva-
tive papers.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. fo.-The
entire stats Of the foreifn office
and the financial and commercial
departments of the government
have resigned. 8
WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov.
l0.-U. S. Ambassador David
rancis reports to the state de-
artment from Petrograd that
. upheavals have occurred
there as a result of the down
fall of the Kerensky govern.
nient and the seizure Of power
by the Maximalist peace party.
1t is still too early to learn
the definite effect respecting
the prosecution of the war
which the change in govern
ruent will have ON the Russians
outside Petrograd.
The American Red Cross
workers who have gone to
Russia are reported by the am
bassador to be all safe.
PETROGRAD, Russia, Nov.
1G.The All-Russian congress,
an outgrowth of the Maximalist
movement, today named a cabl-
net composed of leading mem
bers of the Bolsheviki (radicall
party. Lenine, the Socialist
Rolsheviki, has been named as
premier, and Leon 1rotzky,
president of the Council Of
and Workmen s Dele
gates, is minister Of foreign
affairs. The cabinet is to serve
until the constituent assembly
elects another cabinet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

PETRoGRAD, Nov. fo.-The
entire stats Of the foreifn office
and the financial and commercial
departments of the government
have resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-24
Enmet
followed by ex-Governor Eml
CONSCRIPT LAW


 Governor O'Neal delivered the prin- cipal address of the afternoon. He discussed the law under which the boys had been selected. He discussed the causes which had prompted the United States to enter the war against Germany. He was eloquent. There was pith in his address. He compli- mented the young men who from all their fellows were selected to serve their country, and in being selected given the honor of upholding the Stars and Stripes. the honor of the nation against the contemptuous aggression of autocratic Germany.
 Governor O'Neal was followed by Isadore Shapiro, s. J. Bowie and the Rev. George Stuart The latter spoke as father to a household as shep- herd to his sheep. His address was one of advice and blessing-his was the benediction.
 When the exercises were concluded, the boys were again formed in linc and marched to the Southern club. There they were, served with dinner. When the meal was completed, they marched to the Terminal station. The great crowd which had gathered to do them honor was in evidence, and along the line ot march, repeated cheers rang out.
 At the station. they bade their par- ents adieu. and went aboard their trains. The trains pulled out amid the cheers of the people gathered about And thus the United States sent another missive of defiance to the Imperial German government, and with the support of all the people.
 THANKS OF COMMITTEE
 Chairman Jake Burgen of the general committee in charge of the affair yes- terday expressed the thanks of the com mittee for the hearty cooperation of the citizens generally. the ladies and the press and all other who contributed in making the affair a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-24

There's a lot of chatter, these days, about camouflagei
 When your Uncle Bill first hardened to the word he thought it was new french dish, probably cooked in casse- role, and being the kind of geezer who will try anything once in the line or eats, he came pretty near ordering IL from the dinge in the diner.
 But camouflage is not that sort or thing, it seems.
 It is the military art of kidding the enemy--of making him look like what they ain't, so to speak.
 The French rig up an old tree to pass for a cannon, and let Fritz waste his ammunition on this, while little way down the line the real 75 is blazing away from what appears to be an in- nocent domicile.
 They can even paint dummy bridge on canvas and stretch it across the. river and fake rippling stream to cover the real bridge. and bunk the flyers who lamp it from above.
 As military art, camouflage Is great thing!
 But there Is altogether too much camouflage being done in ordinary life. The dame that sails down the boulevard in a get-up which is the last holler in vogue-and at the same time Is skinning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-24
IS
 ABLE ID REGISTER
 II FIVE STRAIGHT
Had Visitors to Chicago Lost One Game Yester- day Race Would Have
 Been Over

Chicago, September 23.-Philadelphia made it five straight from Chicago to- day by winning both games of a dou- ble header 4 to 1 and Il to A. and as a result prevented the New York club from clinching the pennant. Had the visitors lost one game the race would have been over
 In the initial game Alexander was in fine form and had little trouble holding the locals safe while his teammates punched hits off Douglas and won easily. It was Alexanders twenty-ninth vic- tory.
 In the second game, the visitors batted three of Chicago's pitchers hard and this assault, coupled with loose fielding, made it easy for Fittery.
 Outfielder Wolter injured his ankle in ca itching foul near the fence in the first game and had to retire.
 Turney Barber, who was purchased from the Baltimore club, reported today and played in both games.
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-24
VOTE AGAINST WHISKY MEN

"So I say to you, vote against any man who Is for whisky, other things being equal. Vote for the man who is against whisky, for that Is the greatest problem in the world. I put all men back of me in this discussion, I am just touching the button, and I am not re- sponsible where the bell rings. Truth. righteousness, that is what we need in office.
 Be careful how you select men TO take office I like the men now in of- flee, and they will bear witness that have never done or said anything that was an obstruction to them in their work. I am ready to help them when can. Look over the list-inquire into who these men are, not for your per sonal good. but for the good of the community.
 T am afraid of the man who has not God in him. Every good thing Is head ed toward God and every bad thing Is headed toward he'll You can't run the government without religion. This is a religious country. Tn God we trust Is on our coins, we kiss the Bible when we take oath of office or when we go on the wisness stand. There is no paper legal unless it bears the let ters "A. D, and it is against the law to elect an infidel to the presidency of the United States.
 Elect a man who will ask God what to do-of course don't mean a crank for there are lots of religious fools"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-24
TOBACCO FUND
 KEEPS GAINING IN
 POPULAR APPEAL

Though yesterday was Sunday, there was an excellent list of tobacco fund contributions which arrived during the day. The boys of the Gulf States Steel company at Alabama City. sent in good list.
 The contributions yesterday stood as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ....$51455 Sterling s. Lanier. Birmingham 500 Miss Arabel Massey. 421s N.
 Francisco Ave-. Chicago ..... .26 Thomas J. Rowley. care Gulf
 States Steel Co.,. Alabama
 City .25 D. F. Smith. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.. Alabama City ..... .2E Fl. l. .ManHin. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.. Alabama City ...... .2S w. J. Corbett. care Gulf States
 Steel Co., Alabama City .... .25 O. M. Bonhaolzer. care Gulf
 States Steel Co.,. Alabama City .25 George Radford. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.,, Alabama City ..... .25 A. J. Toner. care Gulf States
 Steel Co. Alabama City ...... .s6 J. c. Spencer care Gulf States
 Steel Co., Alabama City ...... .a5 J, F. Phillips. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.,. Alabama City ..... .26 T. M. Morgan. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.,, Alabama City .........2S e. D. Stewart care Gulf States
 Steel Co., Alabama City ...... .25 S, P. Stewart. care Gulf States
 Steel Co.,, Alabama City ...... .25 Robert Corns. care Gulf States
 Steel Co, Alabama City .2b H. L. Jones. care Gulf States
 Steel Go, Alabama City .25 C. J. Ross. care Gulf States
 steel co. Alabama City ..... .25