davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

In view OF the Associated Press
despatch from San Francisco printed
in Yesterdays late news OF the 1880
edition Of the Star-Bulletin. that the
Union Lines f:eighter Wairuna was
80 days overdue with a rich cargo
Ir1m Auckland for San Francisco, and
that a search was being made for her
hy the British admiralty, a story from
the latest San Francisco Chronicle
to reach here Is Of interest.
No trace has yet been found OF the
Wairuna. The Union Line steamer
Waimarino called here last Sunday
for bunker coal, after making a fruit
less search Of the South Seas for her.
The Waimarino saw the wreck Of a
schooner on Jarvis island, on the
equator, in 159 degrees west longi-
tude. Boxes and bales from the
wreck strewed the beach, but there
was no sign Of human life on the 1T
tie islet.
The Chronicles story of July 10,
says:
starvation above or death below
the waters of the Pacific Is possibly
the fate of the officers and crew OF
the British steamer Wairuna, which
is now 10 days overdue at a Pacific
port from another port bordering the
great ocean. The vessel should have
put in her appearance two weeks ago
last Monday, but no sign OF her has
been seen, nor has any report been
made since she left her port Of de-
parture.
"Owners in New Zealand and local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
KATHERINE WILL CARRY
TOBACCO FROM MANILA
TO BIG SPANISH PORT

Late yesterday the American full.
rugged ship Katherine, Capt. James
F. Zachary, entered port with 320o
tons of nitrates from Tocopilla, Chile,
for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd,
after a voyage Of IS days from the
South American port.
About the only unusual incident Of
the voyage was that the ship was fol-
lowed for 600 miles by a school of dol
phins. Only two vessels. a ship and the
steam schooner Doris, were sighted
during the entire trip.
After discharging her nitrate cargo
the Katherine will sail for Manila to
load a cargo of tobacco for Cadiz,
Spain.
The Katherine, it will be remem-
bered. was formerly the Chilean ship
County Of Linlithgow She was given
provisional American registry here
and complete registry on her arrival
at northern port last year Captain
Zachary owned a part interest in her
when she was under Chilean registry.
He sold it last year when the ship
changed ownership. The new own.
ers retained him as captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

at will. The county officers called
upon the boys for help. while On Sun
day following the tornado, they stood
at the crossings and headed vehicles
and automobiles In the right direction.
The han Scouts came over and
helper "a the papers were full o.
praise for the different troops, The
first night another man at the Of
flee and ], with two Of the scouts,
started to carry a message through to
Nation, IL miles away, where the
vice president Of the Central ILL.,
nois Public Service company lives.
All Communication had been cut off
end it was necessary to let him know
bow things stood in Charleston 20 he
could get men over at once, as the
gas. electric and ice plants all had
been smashed in the storm. A relief
freight picked US up so We got the
message through in good time, but
we were all night. The vice president
came back to his office and spent the
rest Of the night sending messages
to the various districts for help.
Recently the Merchants Protective
association held a meeting with the
scouts here and made plans with them
to inspect the gardens, have a scou;
garden, etc.
This Sunday a: the invitation of the
church, the boys are to attend scr.
vices in a body at the Methodist
church. Charleston realizes tie I'M
ncrtarce Of scouting.
Yours truly,
"iSigned CLLRENCE HUFFMAN,
Scoutmaster, Troops l and u,
Charleston. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
HYADES IS BRINGING
1857 TONS FOR HERE

Although nothing was said in her
cargo report sent in by wireless as
to when she will arrive, the Matson
treighter Hyades is -sxpected by Cas-.
tie e Cookies shipping department
to be Off port Monday morning. An.
other radio giving her time of arr.
val should come In tomorrow.
The freighter has 1857 tons Of car.
go for Honolulu. For KahuluI she has
60 tons, for Port Allen 1877 tons and
for Kaanapah % tons.
The freight for Honolulu includes
461 packages express, 1853 ties, 10000
fire brick. ISL cases tin plate, 900
drums gasoline, % tons woodwork,
146 tons flour, 81 tons oils and paints,
40 cases beer, and 307 tons cement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account of Tuesday. July 81,
1917, Registration Day. being legal
holiday, this COMPANY will not re-
ceive any freight
The steamers "Kinau" and "Mika'
hala" will sail Tuesday at 5 p. N. reg.
ulnr. and the "Kilauea" at noon, reg
rlar, and freight will be received Mon
day, July 80, 1917.
Baggage and perishabfe goods will
be received two hours before sailing
time.
INTER.1sLAND STEAM NAV1GA.
TON CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., July Is, 1917.
6S4S-July 26, q. %, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

The lumber schooner Lily Will sail
for northwest lumber ports this al
ternoon or tomorrow morning.
Next mail for San Francisco viii
probably leave Sunday on a Dutcn
liner due Saturday or Sunday from
Yokohama.
Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive Monday morning in the MAJ
son freighter Hyades, which has 1888
pounds, Of which nine bags are letter
Efmaff.y-~~~. ..@ -, ,. -
The shipping boards steamer Co
Iumbia was due to steam at noon TO-
dav for Seattle, towing the ex-German
bark Red Jacket. Both vessels are
laden to capacity with canned pine
apples.
The resignation Of James F. NC
pherson as night inspector in the
customs service has oeen accepteu'
Il is reported that he has accepted a
position with a local pineapple can
ming company.
The American ship Charles E..
Moody arrived in port this morning
from South American nitrate ports,
with a cargo for the Pacific Guano
Fertilizer Co. She is being fuml-
gated and will enter late this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
Collector of Port Malcolm A. Frank
Inns recommendation to Washington
that the annual inspections hereto
fore made ct the smaller ports OF en-
try in the territory be omitted, has
been approved. No visits will be paid
to Mahukona, Hawaii. Koloa, Kauai,
and Kahului, Maui, this year.
Using some $4,000 in gold as y
weight to insure death, q Japanese
member of the crew Of the Togo HI
sen Kaisha steamer Anyo Maru COM
mitted suicide in Los Angeles har'
bor. July II. AS the steamer was
entering the harbor the man rushed
to the. deck and, mounting the rail-
leaped overheard into so feet OF water
before other members Of the crew
could stop him. The gold has been
recovered.
The barkentine Benecia, now load
ing a cargo of fir and pine for Ha-
waii at a Puget Sound port. had
trouble in San Francisco getting capa-
BILE sailormen. The Benecia's skip
per was kept in San Francisco
week while he secured the water
front for hands. At northern ports
vessels are reported to be loaded and
ready for sea. but their masters are
unable to skirmish up enough sea.
men to make up respectable crews.
The steam and motor propelled craft
seem to have little trouble in sign
ing up crews, but the Goth century
sailor hesitates good and long before
going out on q limejuicer.
srAR.eUILETik GIVES YOU
TonAy'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

When the Inter-Island'S new steam
schooner Doris returns from Port AL.
len after discharging her coal cargo
there, she will be laid up about three
weeks to make necessary alterations
to fit her for island service. New
boat davits. surf boats and other
equipment will be installed. The
Doris will be given a Hawaiian name,
this having always been the policy
of the company with boats purchased
at the coast. ass s.,-. ss-..z.s5.5 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
TROOPS TX AND X LEARN NEW
k+k' e STUkTs


Friday, July 20, there were 81 scouts,
z Indian scouts and 5 officials present.
Alvin Melim, senior. patrol leader OF
Troop XIV, was present also. Com.
missioner Durham, Mrs. Burnham,
Mrs. Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
were visitors. - %. .. =.
George McMaster passed tenderfoct
test before the troop, Just to show
Commissioner Bufnham how we pass
boys Of tenderfoot tests. Dicky Yves.
cott aged 6, also passed part Of the
test, 70 show that Il doesn't take years
70 make brains.
Commissioner Burnham talked u
us little about what he hoped 10 do
with Honolulu scouts. We decided to
gather old clothes for the poor. Ezra
Crane then read q letter from Mr..
HAYWARD telling us about. his trip. A
challenge from Troop II to q game of
baseball has been accepted. Details
to be arranged later. : ( - 3
We then gathered 81 few boys with
slaves at the front Of the room and
made barricade used by the Boston
scouts. Under the direction or Com
missioner Burnham these boys sue
ceeded In holding the troop back. We
then got another group Of boys ND and
they tried making the barricade. This
time q pole In the middle OF the bar.
rtcade was broken and the barricade
was destroyed. ~
B. TAYLOR,
Asst Scribe, Troops TX and X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

At the last meeting of the scout.
masters, a number of decisions were
arrived at, among them being the
determination to call null and void
any laws existing prior to Mr.. Burn
hams arrival, and to establish a new
order of things.
Another decision is to have. at the
rally this year, a dividing line be-
tween seniors and juniors, in the ath-
letic contests, so that the fellows
aged IL, 10 and IA will compete among
themselves, and will not have to try
themselves out against men Of Is, Is,
II and 1S years.
A committee was appointed to act
on the marking system, but the chair.
man moved to postpone any action
until after the rally, so as to give
the members time to investigate all
systems employed by the various
scoutmasters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
BOY SCOUT RALLY SONG

want to be Boy Scout;
A Boy Scout brave and true,
I want 20 be Boy Scout:
Kind. clean, obedient too;
Forward marching with our slaves
and banners-
That's what ] want to do.
Commissioner n can,
When get to be q man,
| want to be Boy Scout too.
The above song was made up by
Mr.. Glenn jackson, member of the
local council and Eagle Scout Mac.
eonel. There has beer no definite
name for this song but II win prob
ably be baptized at the coming rally.
II 10 q very nice song to whistle, as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Registration day falls on the 31st,
and as many scouts are working, all
others who can possibly be on hand,
are expected to do so, at $50 a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Mr.. Burnham will lecture about the
mainland scouts on next Thursday
evening, August ?, at O'Clock, in the
Christian church. Troop XVIII is tax
ing care of the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
TROOP VIII

Tn meeting Of July % came to order
At 1880 p. m. Scoutmaster Penning.
ton drilled the souts in first aid, In.
GLIDING artificial respiration, fire.
mans drag and fireman's lift. The
entertainment committee was 70.
Quested to bring Q fireman to the
next meeting. p. Sail Scouts Of
Troop VIII are requested to report at
the scout house &C $50 q. m, July
81, 1917, TO assist the registrars.
A. RANDALL, r
VI. zs-.~,.s OF Troop VIII. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
BOY SCOUT NOTES

The local outfltters for scouts are
to receive a large shipment Of uni
forms by next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
INWARD

INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from KahukI
WaialrA and Waianae-"S:36 an,
$3.50 pm. !
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH ana
Pearl City-t7:45 am, 1855 AM
s11:o2 am, 1888 pm, 't:24 pm
g: 80 p.m.. '7:3s pm. e II.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa ana
Leilehua-'9:15 an, c1:62 Pm.
$3.50 pm, s7:13 pm. =
The Halefwa Limited. Q twohNuI
train (only first-cless tickets honofedl,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:St
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu a 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only ut Pearl City,
Ewa Mil and WaiAnae. =
81 :ly. Except Sunday. tsundsg
only.
o. .EIsoN, r. e. SMITH,
superintendent. g. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD ]
For Waianaes Wxia1uA, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'S:1S an, 1870 pm
For Pearl City, Eva MIL and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 an.
"11:30 am, S2:1B pm. 1870 pm,
1918 Pm. 1880 pm, f11:l5 p.o. :.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua--S11:03
am. "2:40 pm. $500 pm. "11:So
pm. ,
For LeilshuG-f6:00 An. .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

The White House, Washington.
JILc %. 1917.
My dear Mr.. Livingstone:
Thank you for your letter 81 the
21st OF Jrac. One OF the most graft.
cyirg things connected with tie suc
ceasfui GC,tation OF the Liberty Loan
was tLc iIis!ly effective and CONNER.
aoie work. OF the 10y scouts. and horc
YOU will find It possible to convey to
thcm AT expression OF my hearty ap
probation o; and thanks for the patti.
cite service which the one and all
rendered. Ny thanks also go 10 the
scout masters who directed aud as.
sisted the boys.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr. Colin H. Livingstone.
President, Boy Scouts of America,
! Washington, D. c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabel Putnam ChIson

II has a swinging air to it. and as
for q march song. II Is hard to find
one to beat it. So. scouts. let's learn
il by the next rally so that we can
sing # around the campfire. II you
are dying TO hear the tune Of It, cali
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and ask Mr.. Jack
son II he Is not too busy to play It
for you. 1t is worth listening to.
Here is another rally song made
up by Scout Macconel The music
is taken from an old college song.
and It has a lively air.to IT. II is
good song. and all the troops should
learn it. as IL will 60 good with each
individual troop. Here II is:
Hawaii Boy Scouts! Hawaii Boy
Scouts.
Show them what we can do:
Fight for the cup, boys,
We want the cup, boys.
Hooray-Zip!
Hawaii Boy Scouts! Hawaii Boy
Scouts
Scouts of Hawaii Eei:
Troop One and Troop Four,
They are the victors,
zip-Boom, Murray:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Next mail from San Francisco WI
arrive Monday morning in the. MAT
son freighter Hyades, which has ISoS
pounds, Of which nine bags are Letter
rnaffrs-%-~-. .s.@egsA,AsEs- .-.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
HkRB0R NOTES

The lumber schooner Lily will sail
for northwest lumber ports this al
ternoon or tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

The shipping boards steamer co
lumbia was due to steam at noon to
dav for Seattle, towing the ex-Germar
bark Red Jacket. Both vessels are
laden to capacity with canned pine
apples.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

us to excuse violence. But there are
two things about this chapter of his
tory we might wella remember, be-
cause they will help lis to understand
the Russia that we must understand
if VIC r going or with her.
FIRST, while violence in any coun-
try that has universal suffrage is ut
terly indefensible at all times, in
countries ruled by the Iron Fist there
is no other way to agitate for free
dom.
SECOND, there is that deadly fact
that Alexander II supported and car
ried out the terrible system Of
tyranny and sent hundreds of thou
sands to the unspeakable tortures of
Siberia
Anyway, no one need regret now
that the constitutional monarchy fake
was not put owe in 1881.
Because we have the republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
AIRSHlPS
IN RAID ON THE
ENGLISH COAST
Forced into Hands of French
by Firceness of British
Attack.

1dElS. MOHudy, OCt. El.-ONlC1dl
examination of the crews of Zeppelins
the raid owe England shows that the
expedition consisted Of thirteen air
ships which left singly from three
depots on the night of October 10.
The raid was expected to last from
twenty to twenty-five hours.
The raiders made for the English
coast, which was recognized by light
houses. They were hampered. con-
siderably, BY the fire Of British anti
aircraft guns and BY numerous search
lights, which caused them to drop al
most all their bombs when sailing at
a height of more than 5000 feet.
Speed Slackened.
When the airships attempted to re-
turn to their bases their speed was
slackened by the persistent head
winds. At dawn the Las. which fell
intact into the hands of the French,
dropped to lower altitude, her COM
mander believing he was over Holland
or Westphada.
The crew waved white flags. 1t
was not until after 8 a. M. that the
commands became certain he was
over France. and at the same time
the Zeppelin was sighted by French
airplanes. which forced it to land.
Surrounded by French.
later the L-5O passed over
the Las, which was then on the
ground surrounded by French air.
planes. The L-50 maneuvred for a
landing in a neighboring wood to give
the members Of the as good an
opportunity as possible to save them
selves. but n was torn off. Part
of the crew escaped by ear Of
parachutes. The are afterward was
destroyed by means of special pistols
firing ipf1ammable charges.
The L-49 and L-50 belong to the
super-Zeppelin class, measuring $50
feet. Their volume is $4,000 cubic
metres. The crews r made up
mostly Of petty officers who have I'M
dergone a special course of instruc-
ton. They were clad warmly in furs
and leather garments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

velopment takes nothing away from
the glory. of the emancipation. But
the same CA enforced a system far
worse than slavery in his brutal and
ruthless suppression Of free speech. q
rec press and every other right that
treemen hold dear.
Slavery vas abolished in Russia In
1851. Twenty years later Alexander
II, greatly alarmed at the rapid in
crease of the secret revolutionary
propaganda in his EMPIRE, consulted
with his secretary of the interior as
to he best e Of stopping IT.
The secretary told him that the
best way vas to grant %specious re-
forms and give to Russia the form Of a
constitutional monarchy, with a par
lament that should be more or less
of a fake. but still could be called q
parliament.
The car thought we'll Of this
scheme, and told the secretary to go
ahead and put his plan on paper.
The secretary drew up a plan by
which the zemstvos of the empire and
some other bodies were to send dele
gates to a national. convention to de-
wise reforms.
Atg12 o'clock Of March 1, 1881. the
car finished the reading Of this docu-
iiASA4S, Sdlu IL Wdo SOOu, anu OEucEcu IL
printed for the information Of the
council Of ministers. Then he took
the imperial sleigh and drove to a
palace on the other side of the city,
where he made a call upon one of his
relatives.
About 2 o'clock he was on his way
back, when two bombs were thrown
at him. The second exploded by the
side of the sleigh and the car was
fatally injured.
They brought him to this room in
the Winter Palace and he died in his
plain army cot bed. (,
His son. Alexander III. succeeded
him, tore up the plan for a national
form and the clamps more heavily
than ever upon the people. He was
an extreme reactionary, and his son
Nicholas, last Of the Romanoffs, was
like him.
The destruction Of Alexander IT'S
reform plans. if he had any, was long
pointed out as an evidence of the use
lessness of the revolutionary move
ment in Russia. Its only effect had
been to prevent a constitutional form
of government and make the Russian
autocracy stronger than ever. About
all the world agreed to this and de-
nounced the revolutionists.
Blu behold. now. if any scheme of
constitutional monarchy had gone
through, then we should not have had
the revolution.
Constitutional Monarchy Is a De-
vice to Head OF Democracy. It is an
alluring side show that keeps the
minds of people occupied and pre-
vents them from taking full charge
of the government that belongs to
them. If the quarter-way reforms
supposed to be in the mind. Of Alex
ander II had materialized, the RUS
sian republic might still be so years
away. ...
It is difficult. of course, for us that
live in freedom to understand the
tyranny. It is Infinitely harder for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
WILD AN1MAD n1FF on wANE.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 23.--An.
alarming decrease in wild animal life
in the last decade threatens the ex-
tinction of some species according to
DIR. Walter Penn Taylor. of the bur-
eau of biological survey of the United
States department Of agriculture, who
spent the summer gathering data on
birds and mammals of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Hundred Millions
for Red Cross Will
Be Expended Before
the Spring Of 1918

st. Louis, MO. Oct. 2s.-Henry P.
Davision Of New York, chairman of
the wal. council Of the American Red
Cross said here yesterday that the
500, 600, GEO raised for tho Red Cross
hast summer weuid not last longer
than the spring Of 1918.
Harvey d. Gibson, general manager
of the Red Cross, said that Red Cross
funds had been appropriated as fol-
lows: e.,
For work in France $1s, 800, 900.
For other European Allies 5 ,00o,-
900.
For army environments in the Uni
ted States $3,26o,0o0.
For hospital work near anton
meats $77S,ooo.
70 buy supplies for resale by local
100000
Donations restricted to particular
uses $1,0oo,oe0. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
BOTH DUELLISTS
KILLED IN LONELY
MOUNTAIN BATTLE

Idaho Falls, Idaho. Oct. z3.-Ed
browns. an employee of a Seattle COM
pany at Du Bots. a here, was in
:stantly killed by Bob Bogus, foreman
of the company, in a gun battle on
the company's ranch Yesterday att
ernoon, and Bogus died here this aft
ernoon as the result Of wounds in
flicted by browns.
browns shot Bogus with a heavy
rifle as the latter crawled through a
fence, and Bogus, while on the
ground, shot browns from his horse
with a revolver. The lei are declared
have quarreled over the loss Of
sheep by the