davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
SLAV AMAZON
SURVIVOR HERE
CONTINUED from page il

nice man and sanctioned the fleeing OF
the women deserters from the battalion
and from Petrograd.
Relative 10 KornilOff and kaledines,
she is fearful for the Jews In that pat
Of Russia which they control.
Miss Lciontz, accompanied BY her
mother and father. is bound for BROOK
iyn. y. Y. where she has a married
sister with whom she lived and at,
tended school for a year and halt
up to five years ago.
or the unfortunate victims OF the
first Battalion OF Death" she says:
One sees SO many nice looking girls
now in Russia with an arm or leg
gone"
Aboard the Rembrandt there are
many other Russian refugees headed
for America. all Of whom look to this
young girl for leadership, even as did
a Rumanjan youth. Sceineilief, and a
veteran Of both the Rumanian and Rus
sian armies, who is a stowaway aboard
the ship.
After being wounded and discharged
from the army he made his way to
Nladivostok, where he met Miss Lei
ontz, who encouraged him TO proceed
to America. His money giving out he
still tried to continue with her as a
stowaway, but was taken from the snip
today by the immigration officials. He
understands no English.
His chief worry this morning was
parting with Miss Lciontz and fear he
would be placed in Jail while detained
here. Then it was explained to Miss
Lciontz' friend that he was to be taken
to the immigration station.
This she did not understand until
she was told like Ellis island" The
explanation was clear to her, and she
smiled cheerfully again and encour-
aged him with rapdi-fire Russian as
he was taken from the Rembrandt.
. The immigration officers thing the
Rumanian boy may be permitted to re-
main here, or go on to the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
thinks REBELS
Will control
POWER IN China

That the revolutionary government
OF China VIII eventually % the actual
Government Of re republic is the
2LarGed prediction OF Bishop W. :.
Lewis. rCrpn; visitor in Honolulu. For
many years Bishop Lewis Las been 10
Gated at ShaAc!ai supervising the
work OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in that part Of China,
"Thcre IS Practically 70 government
at Picking which functions rs a goT.
eminent il all Parts Of the nation.
think, on the whole, tie people Of
China are opposed to the northern
government, OF which Iii Huan Hong
is the acting president" the bishop
declared
Bishop Lewis says that the revolu.
tiOnary government OF the southern
art Of China is not fully organized.
.ifter an attempt was male to pro
rogue parliament, the southern SYM
Nathizers Wet to Sha1Gkai and re-
manned for some time, after " hich the
capital was established a: Canton.
Now the struggle for supremacy is
going on. AS do rot think the north
ern government has the confidence Of
the people Of the north any more than
those of the south think it is doom
ed to fall. There will have to be an
eventual compromise between the two
governments, is the Conclusion of the
bishop.
Both the governments are seeking
the cooperation of the Allies and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
EXPERT ON TAXES
QUITS TO Inter
PRIVATI; field

e. r. Cameron, incon lie tax agent at
the local internal revt uue office for
the last 2Ik years. has resigned that
specializing in internal revenue law,
particularly as regards the income tax
and excess profits tax. The resigna-
ton was rendered to Washington and
became effective Dec. Y.
His tReiness win be that OF reve.
nue. Law expert, to ans wer the ques-
! tons that arise, parti cularly on the
new law. His ability stp handle work
of this kind is acknowledged by bust.
nessmen with whom h has come in
contact as federal off lcer and by the
head of the revenue office. Acting
Collector Ralph s. Johnf stone paid high
tribute to Mr.. Cameron to-day, declar.
ing that he Is absolu tely the best
posted and competent n IAN In revenue
work that he has ever cen. 49,:
Through Mr.. Gamer Ems resigna.
tion," said Collector Jc alnstone, s'the
government has lost "a thoroughly
competent officer, and L his office win
feel the loss materially, for although
his work was not direc lily connected
with that of the local 70 rec, he assist
ed much in solving pre- olems regard.
ing the new law" III. a.,
Mr.. Cameron entered revenue work
as a stenographer IN NJ arch. 1912, at
San Francisco. From that position he
worked to the top In the income tax
field service He has aiken an office
ut 213 Hawaiian Trust building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
CHILD HINTS AT / HUN
PROPAGANDA / AGAINST
FOOD PLEDGE ''DRIVE"

That the spreading d reports in op.
position to the local fo cd pledge cam.
paign may have been the result OF
mild pro-German props ganda, is hint.
ed at by ]. F. Child, 70 deral food ad,
ministrator for the teri dtory.
Certain Portuguese IL 4 Honolulu de.
clined to sign the pledt Q cards on the
ground that they had been informed
that, If they had gardei Is, the govern.
ment would seize the products; and
that, If they stored MP supplies In
sfheir homes in the eN snt OF a short.
age, the government would comman.
deer them.
These reports have already been
branded by Mr.. Child as absolutely
false I'd he has point ID out that the
goyfegkP has absoli Itely no inten,
ton on 3oing what tn csc Portuguese
have been led to belle We it would do.
On the other hand, he. has explained
the government is e5.e ting every eff.
fort TO increase the production OF food
at home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
3RD ENGINEERS
WANT .RECRUITS
BEFOR|; DEC. IS

The 3rd Engineo rs, Fort Shafter, are
out with whirl' lind recruiting cam.
paign in. which th & uen OF Hawaii are
asked to join.
from Washington =, as told in de
spatches, that a ter December II en-.
listments will n It be allowed excen'
OF men Xhose d rafting is wholly i'm
probabldDNThfs I 8 to avoid last-minute
eVasions Of the draft by enlistment.
The Bird Engir eer ;, one Of the craC
organizations Of Or Scle Sans army
have been instructed to recruit to fun
war strength and va 1t to get 800 SHct
tional men.
Applications shout 4 be made at or e
to the dispensary, ort Shafter T"E
engineers offers unr sual!y ci1e opEcI
tunit!es TO young M n.
Here is a partial tst OF the type %
trades or professio: IS that will be
especially qualified:
Construction work srs Of all kinds,
photographers, lthof ;raphers, caTpen-
tiers, blacksmiths, he lseshOers, plumb
ers, pipe filters, II ,achinists, mocha
nice, miners, railroad operators Of all
sorts, lumberTnen, tel ephone men. OF
orators OF gas, steam / or electric en-
gines; stckers. Gle rks, craftsmen.
surveyors, riggers, ] nen experienced
In the handling Of c oncrete, wood or
steel; men experien ced IN handling
animals, and men uGI d to explosives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
HATCH FAMILIAR WITH
PRINCESS BERNICE'S
PLANS FOR KAN. SCHOOLS

Former Judge Francis III. Hatct
would be a particularly happy seler-
ton as Bishop estate trustee, IL va
pointed out today, following the rec
ommendation TO the circuit court IN
his behalf yesterday by the Bishop
estate estate board.
Judge Hatch was the !owyer who
drafted the late Princess Bernie
Pauahi Bishops will and held many
and detailed conferences with her. i
is said he must hate known, n1fc
than anyone else now living, her plans
Tor the Kamehameha schools, her
hopes aud ambitions for the schools
supported by her estate and which
were the prime activity under the es-
tate. AS the repository OF hsr ideas
and because OF his personal and legal
qualifications, he is held to De most
logical appointee by the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Huber Is Ordered
To- Restrict All
Acknowledgements

U. aDistrict Attor icy s. C. Huber
today received offici 81 news Of the
declaration of war by the United
States on Australia rgary, together
with cabled instructio, Is from U. S.
Attorney-GeneraI Gree ;ory to apply
certain restrictions to Austro-Hunga.
rians resident in Hawi ali.
These restrictions ar identical with
those imposed on Germ ans'as provided
for in Sections 9, 10. II, II of the
presidents original pr Iclamation con-
tanning war measures for home pro-
lection.
Sections 9, 10 and II provide that no
alien enemy may leaIti or enter the
United States except ON presidential
permission, and Sectie n II provides
for the arrest Of alien en lemies thought
to be dangerous to the country's well
fare.
For the present, sa! the instruc-
tons, no other RESTRICT sns will be ap-
piled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
RESOLUTION NO. 1862.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1, 900. 00), be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Road Tax Fund in the Treasury u
said City and County to the credit Of
the District Of Honolulu, for the &C
count known to wit:
District of Honolulu (Puuloa Road
Repairs), 100000.
Presented by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. Il, 1917.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held BY
the Board Of Supervisors on Wednes
day, December II, 1917, on the follow,
ing vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Bellina, Hol
linger, Mcclellan, Petrie. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Mott-Smith.
Total l.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
LOCAL BEER TO SHRINK
IN ALCOHOL WHEN NEW
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
= ++++++ ++++%

y AS soon as the provisions Of =
y the presidents proclamation re- =
y ducing the alcoholic contents Of :
y beer to -. per cent become ap- "
y p.icable in Hawaii, they viii be =
y carried out By the Honolulu "
y brewing 4 Mating Co.. s.. {. "
y Sayres. secretary ara MANAGER, :
y announced toda%. Tie alcoholic =
y content Of the bCo- :~A"ui2Cturot =
y by the local brewer! i AbOuc ,''2 =
p per cent. Manager SaHTt5 says =
y that the reduction. if II has 70 re =
y made, will in no way AFFECT the =
y brewery's output,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

both have declared w&r ag2i1.t Ger.
many, 50 there is little d;"-"r Il di-
vision over the European struggle. he
thinks The division OF the power o.
the two governments is marked Dy tN4
Yangtse river, he adds.
Asked regarding DR.. Sun Iat Sen,
first president Of the Chinese reuuh'
lie, and who is SO we'll known locally,
he said:
Sun Vat Sen is identified Wuh tn"
southern party, but is lot in is lead.
ership. In fact there i, no Wcu de-
fined personality in the leadership OF
the revolutionary party of the south. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
STAR-RULLETiN GIVES YOU
TODAYS NEWS TODAY
RESOLUTION NO. 1se. ,

So
Be it resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Two Hundred and Eighty
Six Dollars ($2S6.00), be, and the same
is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the Permanent Improve,
ment Fund of the Treasury, City and
County Of Honolulu, for an account
known as Additions Electric Light
System.
: Preented by
=..: VIM. H. MCCLELLAN,
r..-" Supervisor.
Honolulu, It. H., Dec. IL, 1917.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed Fist Reading and
ordered to print a. meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Wednes-
day, December II, 1917, on the follow
ing vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Bellina, Hol'
linger, Mcclellan, Petrie. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Mott-Smith
Total /.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6967-Dec. Is, IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
JAPANESE MISSION HOME.


TOXIC. Japan. Dec. 13.-The Iap2-
nese parliamentary decoration TO the
United States. headed by T. Nasao,
returned 10 Japan this morning. The
delegation arrived on the Canada
Maru of the O. S X l:Go
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

The first annual rally of the
colored schools of Cecil County
was held at Elkton on Friday and
was an all-around success. About
600 pupils were in line and march
ed we'll to the music of two bands.
School exhibits were shown in
Providence Hall and athletic
sports were held in the baseball
park.
Members of Wilmington, New.
ark, North East, Perryville and
Chesapeake City Councils of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, visited Elkton
Council on Tuesday evening of
last week and witnessed confer
ring of degrees and enjoyed BAN
quet after the close of the ex-
ercises.
The wedding of Miss Ray Hey
drick, of Bridgeville, President of
the Delaware Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs, and Judge Walter A.
Powell, of Kansas City, Mo-, is set
for Wednesday, June 6, at Bridge
vile.
w. H. Tompkins has begun the
work of laying out streets on the
Peters farm at Marcus Hook and
excavating cellars for 200 houses
on the property. 800 houses are
to be erected on the Cole and
Lodge farms.
Robert F. Carpenter is LODGED
in Dover jail, charged with crush
ing the skull of Isaac Brown,
railroad section hand, with blow
from a shovel in an argumen
), while at work between Woodsid'
d and Viola on Wednesday. Brow
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Charged by Warden A. F. Dilaha

Charged by Warden A. F. Dilaha
with catching and offering for
sale throut under ten inches in
length, John w. Tibbett, William
Jackson, James H. Thompson and
Willis Johnson, fisherman, Of
Bowers Beach, were fined by JUS
tice Wharton, of Dover, last week,
the two former S. and the two
latter $40 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

The Wilmington Y. M. C. AS
campaign for War Relief Fund
of $4,000 was launched on May
Il, with 38 subscriptions totaling
S6,792. 1t is proposed to raise a
fund Of $4,000 throughout the
country.
shooting" of an artesian we'll
on Mrs. Eugene duPont's Estate,
"Pelleport," near Wilmington, on
Tuesday of last week by the use
of 400 quarts of nitroglycerine, set
off at depth of 395 feet caused
an explosion which was heard
within a wide radius.
Thieves, early last week, robbed
the meat houses of Paul Harris, in
Indian River hundred, and of
Ernest Warrington, near Bridge
vile, stealing 100 pounds of pork
from the former and all the salt
meat and several cured hams from
the latter.
The yacht Lexington H." own
ed by Henry P. Scott, of Reybold,
has been taken to League Island
for conversion into a Government
dispatch boat.
W. w. Marmadake, a Whining
ton automobile dealer, has been
designated as local representative
of the Quartermaster General of
the Army in recruiting automobile
r and wagon drivers.
Wilmington police will arrest
! all motorists who leave their cars
I standing in the streets at night
without lights.
e Fire, which started in Old Bucl
: Swamp near Laurel on May Is
s was not controlled till May 81, ant
destroyed or damaged about 81
acres of fine pine timber.
: William A. Day, President of tn
n Equitable Life Insurance Society
of New York, native of Whining
ton, will deliver the address at tn
q annual celebration at Old Draw
o ver's Church, at Odessa, on Jun
J. 3rd.
Loins D. Gluckman, dentist, {
g Wilmington, has been commission
q ed first lieutenant in the Dent;
n Corps of the army.
N The late Morris Dunbar, a TO,
mer sheriff of Cecil County, WI
died at his home near Elkton, G
ID May IS, left his home farm and
w dwelling at High and Chur(
is Streets, Elkton, to his son, CHI
q ton. his farm at Iron Hill, and
Nv double dwelling on Church Stree
a. Elkton, to his son Morris, al
&C. another double dwelling o
y Church Street, Elkton, to h
grandson, Ralph Dunbar.
ck Hit & Brown, of Norfolk, Vi
70 have received the contract for i
stalling an electric lighting pla
in Rising Sun, Cecil County.
of Captain Julian c. Smith, U.
,s- NJ. c., a graduate of Delaware c.
lege, has presented fine Anne
lean flag to the Elkton M.
49, Church, which was raised on M
cd 20 by Joshua M, Ash and J. Pc
to- Racine, Civil War veterans.
25
DR.. William d. Cawley, of E
ton, and L. G. Taylor, Of Per-
If Vile. have been accepted for
ast Medical Corps of the Army and
he pect to shortly be ordered for S
vice in France.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

was taken to a Wilmington hos
pital, where he died on Thursday
night.
Walter w. Jacobs, of Smyrna.
was one of the winners of twenty
one travelling scholarships for
study in Europe awarded on Fri
day by the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
HERE AND THERE

HEkE AMI lHENE
As shown by the annual report
the Wilmington Teachers Asso-
Cations retirement fund now
totals S46,7O0.
Tn to Saturday, more than II 900
members of the Red Cross had
bepn enrolled in Delaware.
Wilmington bank clearnigs last
week totaled S3,063, S74.3S against
90 Qs7, 573.05 for the like week last
year.
Josiah Marvel entertained the
Rotary Club and about 800 Boy
Scouts of Wilmington at his farm
IN Chrisitana hundred on Satur-
day afternoon.
L.inLes & Co., of Philadelphia,
who are seeking right of way for
trolley line from Wilmington to
Dover and points farther south, on
Saturday announced that the en-
cheering firm of Emory & Eisen-
brey, Of Philadelphia, had started
preliminary work.
Iris reported that the John D.
Stewart iron foundry in Seaford
has been sold to Purse Bros, OF
Detroit, Mich.
Pleading guilty to bookmakinf
at the recent races in Wilmington
Harris, Mark and Loins Black
brothers, of New York, were fineC
$50 each in the Court of Common
Pleas on Saturday.
John Poore and Prestly Ros
are held for Court at Dover charg
ed with stealing automobile tire
from Wilson Carson, of Smyrna.
Ernest Daniel is held for Cour
in Wilmington, charged with at
tempted felonious assault upo
Edith Ragne. a 14-year-Old girl.
Boy Scouts of New Castle ar
making a campaign this week t
raise 5000 for emergency equiv
ment.
Dr.. Lewis Booker, of New Ca!
tie, enrolled in the Medical RI
serve of the Army and has bee
ordered to report at Fort Ogl
thorpe, Ga, near Chattanooga, G
June |.
Alfred Booth, colored, employe
on the Deemer property in Ne
Castle, was slashed fatally, it
feared, across the throat by
colored terspasser on Saturdt
night. He was hurried to Del
ware Hospital. His assailant e
capped but two suspects were a
rested.
Basket makers at Seaford stru
on Friday for an increase of
per cent nj pay.
The Wilmington Board
Health reports but one case
tyDhoid fever in the city at pre-
ent
Farmers of the Glendale Sc
ton. it is reported, have organlz
and resolved not to sell their
matoes this year for less than
cents per basket.
jefferson Lodge |. 0. o. f.,
Wilmington, has decided to inv
$1,000 of its funds in bonds or
Liberty Loan.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Recreation

is as necessary as work. A
new suit is a good spring
tonic.
The best of spring suits are
here and ready.
Mems Suits, $40 to S35.
Young Mems, $40 to $50.
Boys Suits, Sc to SIS.
Little Boys, 81 to SIS.
Every size from 1-2 years
to so inch extra size chest.
Hundreds of Styles
Every department crowded
with the latest and best.
MULLINS HOME STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

and that one person has been bitten. The order to quarantine New Milford brings the total number of cities and towns quarantined to 9. The quaran- tine nSall towns except New Milford will be lifted July 1, providing the epidemic does not break out aney
 Must Give etter Service
 As a result of petition presented by patrons of the Woddbury Electric Co. alleging that the rates and charges made by the company are un- reasonable and that the service fur nished by the company is inadequate, the public utilities commission has ordered the company to- give 'timnne- diate and special attention, to the reconstruction and repair of existing distribution lines and to- complete all work ordered by the commission. on or before July 1. 1917 In it's decision, the commission said that there was no evidence submitted to prove that the rates and charges made by the company were unreasonable, if the service rendered is reliable and satis- factory
 Destroyed by Fire
 The Brainard G Deaney home, one of the old landmarks of New Hart ford, was destroyed by fire originating in kitchen chimney Sunday after noon. Both he and his housekeeper were at the barn when they discover ed the flames, which spread so rap idly that all they saved was MT. Deaney's pocketbook and watch. The loss was estimated at about $3,50o, par italy covered by insurance. The other buildings were saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
OvERWORKED BRIDGEPORT WOMAN
 COMES BACK
Loud In Praise of Phos-
 phated Iron

She says everyone who is troubled with nervousness and all played out, should try PHOSPHATED IRON. 1t will quickly assist in giving renewed vitality, and nervous force, gives you the strength to do things, makes you feel like new, puts the ''get up and get there" feeling in you, by feeding the blood and nerves just the amount of Iron and Phosphates that all run down and overworked systems need
 PHOSPHATED IRON is a blood and nerve remedy which acts on the principle of getting at the source of the trouble. both the Iron and the Phosphates are in a form that the system absorbs readily, you can dis tinctly feel the benefit you are re- ceiving, and. say it is some relief, it sure is some blood and nerve tonic, everyone that tries it is "booster'' and no wonder after the good it does them. Every one who is run down, nervous, tired and has that "all in'' feeling should try Phosphated Iron, and you will never be. without it again.
 Special Notice. To insure you're re- ceiving t,ie geneuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in Capsules Only. Do not allow dealers to substitute Tablets or Pills. W.9P. Hindle Drug Stores Bridgeport, Conn.,, and leading drug gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Stealing Seed Potatoes.


 Two instances of potato stealing have been reported in Da.nbury. In one instance a man planted a bushel of potatos on a small farm. Going to the fieBh the next day he discovered that someone had dug up practically all the seed and carried 1t away. The other theft reported was from a gar den where quantity of potatoes dis appeared under similar circumstances
 Considering Stamford Can.
 At meeting of the members of the Maple Avenue Methodist Protestant church of Stamford Monday, evening, Rev e. D. Richter of Darien was unanimously requested to become pas tor.
 Captures a Burglar.
 Constable George Dance, Darien's newest officer of the law, added fur ther Iaurels to his record on Monday afternoon, when, after an extended chase. he apprehended William Coombs. of Darien,l and placed him under arrest, charged with breaking into several of Darien's stores. Con- stable Dance made his capture in New Canaan. after a three weeks search. The first of the robberies in iIDarien stores was committed several Iweelxs ago, and since that time the tDooIey market. Greene lunch wagon, istrangward electrical shop, and vene inev1s store, have been broken into, and finally the Kaufman clothing store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

ter. who will grow eighteen and five eighths acres of food crops this year. against two and three-quarters acres grown a year ago. He plans to plant two acres each of corn. potatoes, rye, and beans, ten acres or more of buck wheat, one-half acre of cabbage and one-eighth acre of turnips