davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

Sure enough, merchants getting
patriotic-glory-by charging all
the increase in prices to the custom
er. We do not do this. Tobaccos
and cigars at the same old price.
Fruit and vegetables, same. Furni-
ture at 1-2 its real value. We will
jam another car load Of furniture in
at the funny window" place. You
save 100 per cent by dealing here.
PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY
Dalton Building.
Oh! Eyes tested, glasses fitted to
anything that can see. All kinds
of watch and jewelry repairing at
1-2 prices of others. It.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
Registration Clerks And
Commissioners

The clerks and commissioners to
have charge of the Registration
Booths for women on October 18th.
Woman's Registration Day, will
meet at the City Hall in Morgan City
at 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

Don't miss "THE LAFAYETTE
FAIR, Saturday and Sunday. Rae
ing programme both days, dancing
and music.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sunday at
700 q. m.
High Mass every first Sunday al
$50 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
80 m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

See our new line Ivory-We deli
yer right now. Peoples Drug Co.
Phone 6.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
JITNEY SERVICE
Berwick, La.
G. GRANATA, Prop.

y. VNAIVA IA, 11OP.
Careful Rriving-Courteous Treat
ment. Phone No. 4-and a Trial
will convince you. limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

WE PAY &c. PER POUND for
large clean rags. No wooden, knit
ted or netting goods accepted. The
DAILY REVIEW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HEARING OF GRAND HOTEL
CASE is FINALLY BEGUN

After a delay of several weeks, hear
ing on the petition to force the Grand
hotel of Waikiki, Maui. into bank
ruptcy, was begun this morning in
federal court before Judge Joseph
Poindexter. Several of the officers of
the hotel corporation were in court.
The petitioners are represented by At
torney E. c. Peters, and the respon-
dents by the law firm of Thompson &
Cathcart. Attorney Peters asked that
the books, papers and other docu-
ments of the corporation be produced,
and was given permission to call and
examine the officers of the company.
The hearing may last several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
WADMAN MAY
STAY in EAST

DR.. John W. Wadman, superinten
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League, has
announced that he will remain In
Washington. D. c., as long as there
is probability of putting through q
"dry" measure affecting either Ha'
waif alone or the United States as. a
whole.
Doctor Wadman has beea authoriz.
ed by the league to remain at work
in the national capital at least until
Congress reconvenes in December,
and there is possibility, it was an.
nounced today, that he will stay
longer.
Regarding the petition recently sent
to Washington by the league asking
that the president Issue an executive
order making Hawaii dry" letters &C
knowledging receipt of the communi-
cation have been received from Mr..
Wilson and from the secretary Of the
interior. The latter sent the league
copies of the Gronna and Houston pro-
hibition bills. Copies of the Shafroth
bill are expected in the next mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
MUST FIGHT FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
OR GO TO JAIL
StoWaWay Bound for Australia
to Escape Consumption is
Caught on Ventura

Imprisonment or enlistment is the
choice which is to be given Frank
Moriarty, a British subject who was
discovered as a stowaway on the Ven
tura when she was two days out Of
San Francisco on the voyage to the
islands. Moriarty excited the SUSPECT
ons of the Ventura officers, who first
thought he was an American Stacker
trying to evade military service.
Then 1t was discovered that he was
born in st. Helens. Eng. a few miles
out of Liverpool, and 1t was estab-
lished that he was trying to reach
Australia to avoid CONSUMPTION, which
is in force in Great Britain but not in
Australia.
When the Ventura arrived this
morning he was turned over to A. u.
Carter, the waterfront police officer.
Moriarty's case will be placed before
E. l. s. Gordon, the British consul, for
disposition. ..
Moriarty boasted on the voyage to
Honolulu that nothing could be done
with him, as he was q British subject
and outside the jurisdiction of that
country. The ships officers were
anxious to discover il his claims were
right, so called the waterfront officer
as soon as the vessel locked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

In his special charge to the jury
men, Judge Heen points out that, If
vice is on the increase and if it Is
spreading as reports allege, then the
question arises as to whether it is due
to the closing of Iwilei. He instructs
the jurymen to indict all persons be-
lieved to be violating those laws I'M
der which the local restricted district
was obliterated.
Judge Heen's charge to the jury
follows:
Sitting as judge of the criminal
and juvenile divisions of this court,
my attention has repeatedly been di-
rected to cases involving what is pop
ularly known as sexual crimes.
Whether or not there has been an in
crease in these offenses, | am not in
a position to say at the present time.
If there has been an increase, then
the question naturally arises as TO
whether or not the same is due to the
closing up of the red light district in
Iwilei.
Judging from the frequent occur
rences of the offenses mentioned, it
is strongly suspected that commercial
lied vice has spread out through the
city, and that women of questionable
reputation are now plying their trade
in~the various districts of the city.
MANY of the prostitutes who were
arrested at the time Iwilei was closed,
and who we're released on suspended
sentences have been brought both be-
fore this court and the district court
of Honolulu and have been sentenced
to Imprisonment or forced to leave
the territory. Notwithstanding this
action on the part of the authorities,
it is charged that the condition above
outlined still exists.
I'm view of the foregoing. ! instruct
you, gentlemen of the grand jury, that
a thorough investigation of the exist
ence of commercialized vice through
out the city be made by acting as a
whole or through a committee. In
this connection, further instruct you
that the laws which were invoked for
the closing up of Iwilei are still in
force. It is your duty to indict all
persons whom you believe are violat-
ing these laws
Some of the first complaints to be
made that, vice had become rampant
Honolulu because of the
closing of Iwilei were received by U. |
s. Marshal j. ]. Smiddy who, in sew
eral instances, ordered certain unde
sirable women to vacate houses which
they had rented in certain sections of
the city.
A few days ago U. S. Attorney S. c.
Huber conferred with Brig. Gen. J. P.
commanding the Hawaiian De-
partment, U. S. A., with view to
outlining a campaign to wipe the city |
clean of eommercialized vice, and also !
more effectively curb the illicit sale |
Of liquor to enlisted men in uniform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
PRICE Of Steel
ISSETBY U. S.
"a. P. by U. s. Naval wirslessy

"a. p by U. s. Naval Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 24.-AtI
a conference between the govern
ment's price control board and repre-
sentatives of the steel manufacturers
of the country, a price has been
agreed on and will be strictly adhered
to du4ng the term of war.
II is announced that the agreed on
price per hundredweight at Pittsburg
and Chicago will be $3.50, instead OF
$3.50, the present price.
The uniform price for steel was
made public today by government of.
ficials. The new schedule Is based
on the cost of production as reported
to the federal board.
The purchase price to allies Of the
United States represents reductions
on the present price of from 40 to 90
per cent.
1t is expressly stipulated that there
shall be no wage reductions at the
rolling mills, and the manufacturers
are warned to see to 1t that their n
tories shall be worked to their III
capaetkE. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
SLAvs AGAIN
5ss
SHOWING FIGHT

"a. p. by L. s. Naval Wirelessl
PETR0GRAD, Russia, Sept "a
Russians are again on the offensive in
the Riga front, and d espatehes re-
ceiyed here report the occupation by
Slay troops of the sector around Sill
zene. The Germans left 400 dead ON
the field, and so prisoners were taken.
PETR0GRAD, Russia. SEPT GA
great democratic congress is schedul.
ed to meet probobly Wednesday for
discussion OF SlaY internal affairs,
and it is said that 1900 delegates,
mostly of the peasant class, will at
tend the opening session. 49,.
BERLIN. Germany, Sept 24.-Rich
booty and vast quantities of provi-
sions fell into the hands Of the Ger.
mans when Jacobstadt was captured.
according 10 reports from Ludendorff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

SHOT BY
SLAYER
Triangular Love Affair Ends in
Murder at WATERFOWL;
Woman Shot Dead When
Claimant for Her Affections
s5inds Rival With Her; Ac-
cused Murderer Now in Jail

AN Filipino woman was
" shot and killed and a Fill
Pine man was shot in the back
and dubbed over the head with
q revolver in a shooting scrape
at WATERFOWL, near Puuloa,
this morning. Erino Dujail-
onse, a Filipino laborer, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Fer
nandez shortly after the crime
was committed and is held at
police headquarters here for
investigation. He will prob
ably be charged with first de-
gree murder. .......
The man who was shot in the back
IL named Gemo. and about the only in.
formation the police have secured so
far 10 that the ARRAY was the result
Of quarrel over the affections Of
the dead woman.
According to several witnesses who
were brought into headquarters, Du.
sxilonse was infatuated with the won.
an. The woman, however, seemed to
care more for Gemo, and early this
morning, Dujailonse, Il 10 alleged, en-
terpd Gemo's home as he was sitting
doyn TO breakfast. Dutailonse, with
at sny opperent reason, started for
the woman. who was in the room.
After heated argument the man pull
cd .Ss eaiiber revolver from his
coat ana shot the woman dead
oemo started for the man and tried
70 NTest the weapon from him. but
DujeiIonee ID said to have dubbed the
former on the head. Gemo fought
until weakened and overcome he loos.
ened his grip on Dujailonse. The LAT.
ter, according to neighbofs, turned the
gun on Como and shot him in the
back.
pThs crowd which had gathered pre-.
vented Dnjailonse' escape until the of.
ficer arrived. Gemo was rushed to
the emergency hospital where, after
IN examination, It IL believed the bull.
let ID lodged In his back When ques-
toned ct the hospital, Gemo did not
know whether or not he had been
shot. but bullet hole In his shirt
and hack. with powder stains sprink.
led around, caused the surgeons to
probe for the bullet.
Chief Of Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie win investigate the case. This
makes the nth shooting to occur
within the past few weeks. One FIJI.
Pine died IN the Qneen's hospital this
morning, following shooting affray
which occurred last week ut Puuloa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
ARGENTINE VOTE
ON WAR HALTED
BY LATE note

"a. P. by U. S. Naval Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
Declaration of war by Argentina
against Germany has. been postponed
by the arrival in Buenos Aires just
as the vote on war or peace was to
be taken in the chamber of deputies
of Germany's reply to Argentina's Ill
timatum. ~. ~
The German note expressed dis
approval" of Luxburg's ideas on
cruiser warfare" Announcement by
the foreign minister that note had
come from Germany in response to
the utimatum resulted in a postpone
ment of the vote and an adjournment
until today when it is. expected that
the foreign minister will present the
text Of the German reply to the depu-
ties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
REGISTRATIONIN
HAWAII COSTU 5.
TWO CENTS AMAN
Total Cost Was Only $500
While on Mainland it Was
80 Cents per Registrant

Mai. F. ]. Green, in charge Of the
territory's registration and draft work,
estimates that the actual cost to the
federal government of re gistering the
1000 men, here was about $500. This
is on an average of two cents per
man.
OF course the actual cost of regis
tration was more than this, for large
part of it was borne by the various
counties and not charged up to the
federal government at ALL
On the mainland the cost of regis
tering 10, 100000 men was approx
mately 100000 or so cents a man.
1t should be remembered, however, in
considering this expense that it
covers all the cost of printing forms,
making filing cases and acquiring
other material which could be charged
to overhead expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Names of Men On Kaiser's Payroll In D. S
Alan Lowrey Is
Made Lieutenant
In Aero Section
HonoIuIan Receives Appoint
ment to Command so Men;
Expects Active Service

n Ian LONERY, a prominent
~ young man of Honolulu, son
- Of F. J. Lowrey, president Of
Levers & Cooke. has been ap-
pointed a lieutenant in command
Of an air fleet composed of fifty
men, according to advices received
this morning. Lowrey, who was
one Of the ten men appointed to
enter the officers training camp
at the Preside, has been studying
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Boston, in prepare
ton for the flying squadron.
When the ten local appoint
ments to the Preside were made,
Lowrey was one Of the Honolulu
boys slated to go to the mainland
to train for an army officer. But
when the announcement was
made that the men would report
to the new camp at Schofield,
Lowrey decided he would 60 East
instead. He enrolled in the Naval
Reserve, and selected the aviation
squad as offering the best chances
for quick and active service. He
was sent to Tech where he under
went q course Of instruction in
.aeronautics. ..:
According to the news received
from him this morning, he has
been commissioned. This prob
ably.means action in France at an
early date for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Liner
Nearly Blown
UpBy Bombs
Blast Due to Explosives Placed
in Hold BY German Spies
Kills Two, Injuries Many
Especial Cable to Niopu Jiji)
AN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. "a

With the safe arrival Satur-
day in San Francisco of the
Seiyo Maru, the T. X. X liner on
the South American run, from
Iquique, Chilli, it was learned that
an attempt to blow up and destroy
the vessel at sea was made and
as the result of which two Jap
anesa sailors were killed instantly
and several others injured.
The Seiyo Marlr, according ~
the story told by her Off a..
made ito regular call at iquiru e.
the CHILEAN nitrate port, for nj
trarte cargoes. During the stay in
port German spies placed bombs
in the steamers hold. the EXPOS
ion of which nibht set the whole
nitrate cargo and the liner on fire.
The explosion of the bombs
took place on August %. The
liner was saved only by the heroic
efforts of the whole crew who
struggled hard to extinguish the
flames caused by the bomb ex-
plosion.
After the explosion a thorough
investigation of the steamers
hold was made by the officers and
it was found that the bombs had
been concealed in the nitrate
sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
seven HAWAIIAN
OFFICERS Sent
| TO AERO CORPS
Two are Made Lieutenant Colo
i1eIs, Five Majors and Trans.
ferred to the Mainland

Seven well known officers of the
Hawaiian department are given tenn
porary promotions and assignments to
the aviation section of the signal corps
through orders received today from
Washington. They are as follows:
MATS. Joseph B Douglas and Charles
w. Van Way, to become temporary
lieutenant-colonels OF aviation; Capts.
Frederick L. Martin, Henry c. Pratt.
Thomas L. Crystal. John s. Sullivan
and James e. Chaney, to become tenn
porary majors OF aviation.
d7Ru Of the officers are instructed to
stil for San Francisco on the first
available vessel II is probable that
mist Of them win leave on the Maui
rext wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
If War Goes
On, Fault Is
Not GerInany's'
KAISER To Troops
Emperor Visits Rumania Front,
Addresses Troops; French
Guns Pound at Verdun
A. p. by U, s. Naval Wireless)

"a. p. by U. s. Naval Wireless)
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 24.-Switch-
ing from the far north battle front of
Riga, the Kaiser is reported to be now
in Rumania, where. according to his
usual custom, he addressed the troops.
IF the war is continued" he is re-
ported to have said, 1T is not Ger
manyS 1auit.,sses - ag7s-a-.,,1, --s---asss-s-s-
German heavy artillery Is active in
the Arfas sector. -. &C., .......
PARIS, France, Sept. 24.--The big
guns are roaring again in the Verdun
sector, an intense artillery duel being
waged between French and German
batteries. No infantry movements are
reported from the battle area.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
.ISHIIS VISIT
CEMENTS BONDS
SAYSLANSING
"a. P. BY U. S. Naval Wirelessl

IA. Z. Uy .. .. NdFdI " HFItSSJ
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. "a
That the visit of Tisccunt lshii and
the war mission from japan has re-
suited in a Strengthening o. the bonds
of friendship between Japan and the
United States is the emphatic opinio..
of Secretary of State Lansing.
In an interview today that official
declared that his conversations with
Viscount Ishii had been most salts.
factory. 1 think the visit of the jap
anese mission TO this country has been
most helpful in benefiting the rela.
lions of the two countries and IN
strengthening. the bonds Of friend
ShiHT ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
ENCAMP
I'M RANGE
OF HUNS
Two Are Wounded as Sammies
Take Up Position on Historic
Battlefield and Laugh at the
kaiSer'S Reward for First
American Taken, Dead or
Alive

"a. P. by U. S. Naval wireless)
c0MEWHERE AT BRITISH
> FRONT, Sept. 24.-Many
American troops gre encamped
on a historic battlefield in
France, the vanguard of Uncle
Sans big armies which are
soon to see active service mt
this front.
The camp Is within the range %
the German heavy artillery and has
been subjected to bombardment. Two
men have already been wounded. but
are very proud they have bIed for the
good cause
Stringent orders have recently been
issued to keep the men out of the
British front lines. The health of the
men is reported excellent.
The issuance of the munificent re-
ward for the first Sammie-dead or
alive-to be brought within the Ger
man lines is causing great amusement
among the men.
Officers and men are alike loud IN
their praise of the welcome and fine
treatment accorded them by the Tom
mics, who they one and all declare
are mighty fine folks" .'@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
PASSPORTS
issued FOR
HUNS GOLD
State Department Has List of
Those Who Furthered Plots
to Destroy Munitions Plants
and melted Labor Troubles;
But viii Not Reveal Them at
Present
IA. P. by U. S. Naval Wirelessl

"a. P. by U. S. Naval Wireless)
ID. G., Sept.
w 24.-That the state de-
partment has the names OF
many of the men who received
pay from the German govern
ment for the furtherance OF the
Kaiserbund's plots against the
neutrality of the United States
became known today.
Officials of the department are
known TO have in reserve 1ndisputabta
evidence of German fntrigues or tho
most sensational nature, one of which
is reported to be list OF the persons
who received German gold wherewitI
to conduct q system of issuing fraud
ulent passports. -.
Men in the pay of the kaiserbund
for the furtherance OF plots against
munition plants on war work Tor tho
Entente Allies are also known, and
at the proper time officials declare
the disturbers of Americas neutrality
will be brought to justice.
Representative J. Thomas Heflin ut
the session OF the lower chamber to-
day denied that he had ever said mem,
Eers Of congress accepted money FROM
Won BernStorff's fund. disbursed with
the object OF delaying the adm!nistra-
tons policy against Germany.
What did say" declared the rep
re3cntative from Alabama was that
there were rumOrs that in tee gamb-
ling houses in Washington which were
run by Germans, Pacifist hackers anil
won easily.
IF the house wants can name men
who are disloyal, but / can't prove
The tree is known by its
fruit"
AS the scion resumed his seat there
was a succession OF noisy scenes, and
an acrimonious discussion followed.
How Germany "shamefully abused
and exploited the protection which was
to it by the United States"
was told by Secretary of State Lans-
lQS III IuFluGT ItNcldIlOuS WHICH GS
made public yesterday.
Quantities of explosives and deadly
germs and microbes were taken to
and concealed in and about the build
ing in Bucharest that had been occu.
pied by the German legation up to
the time when Rumania entered the
war on the side of the Allies. These
were brought in before war was de.
clared but were concealed afterward
and this was done after the United
States had taken charge Of German
affairs in Rumania. OF this LaPsins
gives conclusive proofs. -:
offenses Admitted
part of the announcement made
yesterday is the report of Secretary
Andrews of the Bucharest United !
States legation. Servants of the for. |
ner German legation and a former
agent of the German min |
ster at Bucharest admitted to me thai |
explosives, microbes and germs had
)een hidden in and about the building !
ormerly occupied by the legation az
er the breach between Germany and !
2umania and after the United States |
lad taken charge of German affairs I
It the request of the German govern. !
nent. They said that some had been
hidden in the garden and still larger /
Quantities BURIED under the house"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
EIGHT STEAMERS
SUNKN MASSED
U-BOAT ATTACKS

"a. P. by U. s. Naval Wireless)
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 24.-Reports
received here today tell of the sinking
of the Britisher Yirginian in recent
massed U-boat attack No Informs.
ton was given out as to the fate OF
the crew. Arrivals at this port state
that eight steamers and not five, az
previously reported, have fallen vic
tins to German sea tigers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
EXPORT OF GOLD TO "
SPAIN is PROHIBITED

"a. P. by U. S. Naval Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.-It|
was announced that the export of gold
to Spain has been prohibited, follow
ing out the policy of conservation
Adonted hY tia Rdmipistration. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Swedish CRISIS
INCREASES With
j. 5. REVELATIONS
"a. p. by U. s. Naval Wireless)

IA. T. by q. >. Naval WlreIeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Signs of
O crisis In Sweden's ministerial az.
fairs and of the probable disruption et
the present ministry are multiplying,
according to reports received in Lon
don from Copenhagen. These are oc.
casioned to an extent by results Of
the recently held elections but more
especially by the revelations of the
state of affairs that have existed in
state of affairs that has existed in
the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires.
They are further aggravated by the
fact that Germany has sent no salts
factory reply to Sweden's demand for
a full explanation Of the Luxburg
episode, .- ... T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
ITALIANS CONDEMN ~
GERMAN PEACE REPLY

"a. P. by U. s. Naval Wireless)
ROME, Italy, Sept. 24.-The entire
Liberal press are a unit in condemna-
ton of the Central Powers answer to
Pope Benedict's peace proposals.