davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
SUMMONS
MRS. VIM. GREIG

Death came to Mrs. William Greig
of Tanning island on Washington
island June 10, according to news re-
cefTed by Fred L. Waldron, Ltd !,
agents for the Tanning estate, through
their San Francisco agents, Wight
man & Crane She Was buried on
July s and Is survived by William
and James Greig, ;5eorse, a sen In
sydney: David, so1 on Tanning and
washington islands, and Mrs. Ander-
son, daughter, IN Tanning island,
besides grandchildren, some Of whom
are in Honolulu. She was about 20
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greig resided here
about % years ago. Mrs. Greig was
best known In this city az the mother
of w. III. c. willie" Greig.
For years, William Gfeig. her nus.
band, owned Washington and Fan
ming islands,. He came to Honoialu
following his trip to California in The
"gold rush" and later became a part
ner Of Captain English in the owner
ship Of two South Sea islands. In
1892 he died and was buried near the
Tanning lagoon where Mrs. Greig will
probably be buried also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
CAPTURE OF ALLEGED
: DEsERTER WINS COP $50

Fifty dollars extra in earnings this
month is to be the good forune Of
Abel Kia, q police officer, because
he recognized and appreciated . de.
serter, Edward Logan Of II Co, LIST
Infantry, early Friday morning. Lo'
gan had been posted 90 war time
deserter because he disappeared from
HIS company On July z. Logan was
discovered shortly after midnight at
Aala park and was recognized be-
cause he was wearing army shoes and
campaign hat. His home Is IN Pueblo,
Colo, and this 30 his second enlist.
ment. Lapse Of memory Is his ex-
plantation OF his desertion. He says ne
does things al the time that he knows
nothing about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
KIbIBALL TAKES
over HALEKULANI|
ON LONG LEASE
Beach Property to BE Reno
waited and Converted Into
Modern Family Hotel

The Halekulani on KaIia road, Wal.
kki, for many years the residence
OF Robert Levers and during the past
few years conducted 40 q hotel BY
Mrs. C. N. Arnold. has been leased
to Freeman KimbalI, manager Of the
Haleiwa hotel, who plans to make
It an exclusive family hotel The
Hawaiian Trust Company handled the
transaction. T.. =. III
The Halekulani is one Of the beau.
tiful properties along the beach and
the plans which Kimball has mapped
out for its renovation are extensive
Tall coconut palms surround the
house and the big hau tree makai
has been famous for years.
,Kimball has taken the property un-
der q long.term lease but as the
Arnold lease does not expire until
October 1 he will not take possession
until then. 81
The principal change which be
will inaugurate is the enlargement
Of the building by the addition Of q
third story. The entire structure Is
to be repaired and painted and the
interior newly furnished throughout.
He intends to have one Of the best
mainland hotel chefs In charge Of
the cooking.
Kimtall has not severed his con-
nections with the Oahu Railway 4
Land Company as yet but expects
to shortly. As manager OF the Hale.
iva hotel he has many friends both
here and on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
negro ROOMING
HOUSE RAIDED

Headed BY Detective John Keliett,
the olympia rooming house at the
corner Of King and South streets
was raided last night by the police,
and Jesse Duke, the proprietor, taken
into custody for investigation. Duke
IL former colored soldier who was
tried sometime ago on q charge of
having killed @. p. George, an aged
civilian employee Of Schofield Bar.
racks. On his second trial he was
found not guilty.
1T IL worse than Iwiiei ever was, =
IL the terse way Detective Kellett
explains the reason for the raid on
the rooming house. saThe Olympia Ii
q hangout for both colored and white
soldiers. Three young Portuguese
girls were employed at the house in
the guise of maids, and It Is upon
their testimony that we expect TO
convict Duke Of conducting q house
of ili.repute. strongly suspect sol.
diers were being supplied with liquor
at the Olympia also" declares the
acting chief OF detectives.
a charge will be entered against
Duke today, after the acting chief
has had conference with Prosecutor
Charles Chillingworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MAyDAMUS CASE
POSTPONED TO
next TUESDAY

Two important cases, scheduled g
be heard at o'clock this morning
were postponed in Circuit Judge
Kemp's court until next week.
Mrs. Julia Loane's application Tor
a writ Of mandamus to compel Wal.
ter E. Engle, chief clerk in the land
office, to reinstate her name among
those who drew lots In the Kappa,
Kauai, homestead tract, was to be
heard today, but owing to the absence
of Attorney A. Lindsay, Jr. was post
poned until 8 o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
Hearing Of the motion Of the trus-
tees Of the Bishop estate to set aside
an order Of general default In the
matter Of the petition OF the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co., to register
title I'd land In Kakaako, and allow
them to answer, was continued until
next Wednesday morning. The trus.
tees expect to contest the claim OF
the territory to . strip Of the land IN
question. H., ~..s...s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
WANTED.

A few MACK Minorca PuIlets, 4 to &
months old. Address Box $50, Care
Star-Bulletin. 6844--3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
Three RUMORS
GOING ROUNDS
GIVEN QUIETlJs
q. S. Attorney Huber Declares
No Local Germans Involved
in Hindu Conspiracy

Three unconfirmed reports which
have been making the rounds for
the last week were cleared up TO.
day with the return Of U. s. At.
torney 8. @. Huber from Hilo. where
be attended the special session OF
federal court. All OF the rumors are
believed by the u. s. attorneys
Office 20 be without foundation.
The first was that several Ger.
mans, who were placed In q con.
centration camp az Schofield Bar.
racks shortly after the Geier was
removed TO Pearl Harbor, had VIC.
lated their parole and had gotten
away from Oahu 70 the island OF
Hawaii. This was followed by an
otner report that the Germans had
been taken into custody IN Hilo by
Deputy Marshal Otto Heine, who
also attended the special court ses.
sion.
Hllo," says y. 8. Attorney Huber,
and / heard no report to the effect
that any Of those at SchofieId Bar
racks had violated their parole. On
the other hand, do not think the
Germans would be given an oppor.
tunity TO violate their parole, let
alone getting TO the island of HA-
Waii, Is all the ports there are very
carefully guarded"
Another report ID that a prom
inent German-American resident Of
Honolulu has been summoned TO San
Francisco by the federal officials on
matter said 70 relate 20 German
activities IN the Hawaiian islands.
Ia the opinion Of Attorney Huber,
there q absolutely no foundation for
this report, as he says his office
has had no information along this
line. and that Il undoubtedly would
have been informed had the presence
81 the man IN question been demanded
n San Francisco.
The third report, which comes from
the coast, a that q HCnolulan, de-
cIared 70 have been In the consular
service here, was among those M
dictod IN San Francisco tor Q wide.
spread pict 70 f0ment . rebellion IN
india. the full list Of those indicted
having been published IN the Star
Bulletin.
While Attorney Huber says he fur.
nished certain information TO the dis
fsict attorneys Office IN San Fran
rIsco regarding the movements Of
Iindns, be adds that his office has
received no information to the ef-
feet that 4 warrant Tor former
German consul a. Honolulu had been
issued, or an indictment returned
1rninst such . person.
IN my opinion says Assistant y.
4 ATTORNEY ]. J. Banks, ~ such
- Indictment had been returned.
- TIE persoa indicled was . resi-
dent Of Honolulu. this Office I'M
foubtedly would have been immedi-
nfely informed. AZ Il Il, however,
we have received no information or
1dyices Whatever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Board and room in private family
by refined couple and child on
beach amid congenial environment.
Box 679, Star-Bulletin. 6S44--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
REPRESENTATIVE LYMAN
BATTERED 81 MEASURES

Representative Norman K. Lyman
Of Hiio. who few days ago Joined
the signal corps Of the army, has the
distinction OF having introduced the
largest number of bills In the lower
house during the spring legislature.
Lorrin Andrews, representative
from Oahu, who introduced q less
number Of bills, still has the pride Of
seeing . larger number Of his bills
become law. Lyman introduced 81
bills and 81 bills became law; An
dreWe introduced SO bills, 81 OF which
are nov. tn the law books. 81
The house journal Of the legislaturf
q now Off the press. II Is interesting
to note IN Il that e. K. Kaaua, West
Hawaii member, introduced no meas
nrea WhafeYer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
INSPECT BELT
! ROAD TOMORROW

Sunday morning George Collins,
county engineer, win take the board
| of supervisors and A. M. Cristy,
deputy city attorney, around the isl.
and on the belt road for q tour OF
inspection. -. ~
Special attention viii be given the
section OF the belt road from the
foot of the Pail through Koolaupoko
as 1t is there that the $500,000 ap-
propriated by the legislature win be
expended on Q permanent road. The
entire ground will be gone over and
the plans of the engineering office
VIII be explained and discussed.
Collins said today that he expected
to start the surveyors at work the
first of August The surveying win
take about three months and when
it is finished Collins preliminary re-
port will be presented to the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
LOCAL And 6EVEI5lL

The schooner Beulah sailed from
Grays Harbor Thursday for Honolulu.
Capt. w. II. Curtis, acting harbor-
master, viii sell at auction on July
80 one rowboat and one floating
barge.
George Collins, city and county
engineer, stated this morning that
work Of repairing the bridge at the
junction of Kamehameha " road
and Kalihi road viii commence next
week.
Manuel .Robello, about SO years Of
age, died of tuberculosis at the Leahi
Home In Kaimuki last night. His
home was at 1923 Fort street and
he leaves q widow and number Of
children. Funeral services for the
interraent Of the body in the Catholic
cemetery viii be held at Williams
undertaking parlor this afternoon.
Funeral services for the burial OF
David Hau, the o. r. & l.. brakeman
VINO was kiueQ NJ DOlcs btdAhSA a.
Leiiehna early yesterday morning, are
to be held at O'Clock this after,
noon at Williams undertaking par
.lors. Interment will be made in the
Kawaiahao cemetery. - -
The third contingent of poor
mothers and their children to be
given country outing by the Palama
Settlement will leave Honolulu next
Monday for the fresh air camp at
waialua. There will be 81 persons
in this party. rs
Yakko, o Russian laborer, became SO
overcome with liquor last night that
he awoke this morning in the emer'
geney hospital with badly bruised
face and broken right arm. He was
picked up at midnight at King and
South streets. Witnesses state that
the man lost his balance and feIl heay'
fly in the street while trying to re.
cover his hat. Judge Irwin sentenced
Yakko 70 10 days imprisonment to al
low him to recover from his jag and
to permit his arm to mend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

officsrr ana directors Of Ewa Plan
Iaiion visited the big min and In
EDoctcd the cane fields yesterday
They report that everything looki
prosperous and the grinding u pro
crossing well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

ROBERT c. BROWN and URBAN
Il WILD arrived on the Mateonia y
enter the law offices Of Frear, Pros
ser. Anderson 4 Marx They grad
01ted from Harvard law school this
year and come highly Recommended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
ABOUT SILAGE

1t is not necessary to wait for silage
TO cure for a definite length Of time
before feeding, according to Prof. G.
Larsen of State college. Silage may
be fed at once after it has been cut,
although it has not completely fer
mented, in which ease it is simply
good fodder. After the corn has been
in the silo two weeks practically all
the fermentation has taken place, af-
ter which time the silage is normal.
Silage is jU as good two years from
the time of filing as it is when first
made.
When first beginning to feed silage,
the top portion, or the small part that
is spoiled, should be removed-usual-
ly about six inches. This part con-
tains molds or other abnormal fermen-
tative products and may be poisonous,
therefore the COWS should not have ac-
cess to it. When this portion has
been removed the feeding of silage
during the season may proceed. The
proper method is to remove a thin
layer from the whole surface each
day, and not to dig holes in the solid
part of the silage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

of this vicinity were united in mar
riage one week ago Wednesday. The
ceremony took place at the Singsaas
Lutheran church after which their
many friends met at the home of the
brides father where they did ample
justice to a splendid wedding dinner.
They are splendid young people and
we join their many friends in wishing
the long life, prosperity and happi-
ness.
Bonnie SOlem of Rhame, n. d., was
shaking hands with friends here re-
Gently.
Julius Rottum Of Buffalo, S. d., is
here visiting his mother and friends.
Thos. Sc Rine of White, did some
plastering last week for w. II. Allen.
Oscar oval is building a fine barn
on the farm occupied by Albert John
son east of the Black Slough.
Walter Crandall of Toronto is husk-
ing corr for VIM. II. Allen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

the Normal dressed in every hue and
color and combination known to art,
assemble on the campus, formed a
procession and swept down upon the
city one thousand strong. The Gypsy
scheme of begging was heartily en-
joyed as the business people respond
ed most generously.
The afternoon sports consisted of
Olympic games, picture taking and
football. The Dakota Wesleyan being
defeated ~ ID 0 by the team that al
ways win.
Immedi.t.ly after the game the en-
tire Gypsy .Ian assembled in the audi
forum to -ee tn" feature film, Treas
ure Island
All through the day was a grand
success and the big outdoor dinner
disappear r1pidly when attacked by
the starytls vpsies.
The Oh 49,. in having this annual
frolic is .o olive the students an OPP
portunity o looming better acquaint-
ed, to rel the mental strain, and
for the Alumni, the renewal of old ac-
quaintances.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

must be won if we are to win it. by
the manufacture in America Of thous-
ands of engines Of war. Men can not
win the war. The splendid little
American army which already has
crossed the seas rendered o great ser
vice when the echo of the first Amer
lean feet upon the soil Of France car
ried to every home which has sacri-
feed (and almost all French homes
have sacrificed the promise that
strength and still more industrial
genius Of America would bring succor
to France.
France is fighting with heroic and
logged courage, Her steady, thought
ful soldiery are ready 10 spend their
blood and to die, in the belief tibet
America viii forge the weapons TO YIN
the war. They must not be mistaken
u say respectfully but very earnest
" that TO make that contribution 10
victory; to make guns that lives may
be saved. we must have greater co.
ordination of effort than we now have
We must have more powerful direc-
ton greater unity Of effort, a true war
council such as does not exist in
Washington IA council Of men, who,
irrespective Of faction and party, rep
resented in the greatest degree the
energy and the genius OF America. We
must bend all our energies to make
the great industrial effort in time. 1t
Will be fruitless if We are ready
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
MONGEAU-PLACE

An earJv Uorning wedding occurred
at st. Thomas catholic church Tues.
day When Miss Josephine Placek be.
came the bride of Edmund A. Mon
geau at ai2ht o'clock, Father Dooley
performing the ceremony. Many
friends of the newly married couple
attended the wedding. which was fol
lowed by q nuptial mass. Miss Jennie
Gilbride, of this city, and Mr.. Z. Mon
geau, of Marshall, Mimi, a brother of
the groom. acted as witnesses.
The bride is we'll and fayorably
known to many BroOkings people. For
the past few months she has beer in
charge Of the millinery department in
the Cole Mercantile store. The groom
is in the employ Of the G. e N. w. r.
r. After a wedding breakfast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Dalton.
the COUPE left for Chicago and points
east on a honeymoon trip, after which
they viii be at home to their many
friends in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

The Argus Leader very Loyalty backs
up the high school football team Of
that excellent town by trying to
claim a state championship through
other strong team that she has 10
fear. The Bookings team IS passed
over with a wave of the hand, as mot
being a real contender for the honor"
Hot Springs. the strongest team in the
Black Hills is not even given honor
able mention. Huron, who has played
both teams has the courage to admit
what she believes to be the truth in
the following words: Football fans
OF Huron who have seen both the
Sioux Falls high school and Bookings
high school elevenS in action declare
that Sioux Falls would defeat Brook
ings, should the two teams ever meet
in a game. Brookings and Sioux Falls
each have an unusual record this sea
son and both are strong ~contenders
for championship honors.' And while
this is not all in our favor, it is at
least fair in giving us a right to Ques-
ton the lordly supremacy declared by
the Argus-Leader. Efforts are being
put forth from this end Of the line to
arrange a game between the two
teams that are admittedly the best in
the state. and if Il esteemed contem-
porary viii nave the nerve to be a
real sportsman, we shall welcome the
efforts of the Argus-Leader to assist
in arranging a game on neutral ground
whore the matter can be decided.
This would be more sportsmanlike,
than ignoring "A claim that is backed
by comparative cores and a Will to
put the matter to a test.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
ARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vincent went
to Brookings Sunday TO consult D..
Stoll in regard to Mrs. Vincents
health which is very poorly at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christianson and
little daughter and Miss Gina Chris
topherson spent Sunday with friends
in this vicinity.
John Bechen and family spent
Thursday in Moody county with his
brother, Ted, and family.
Herman Michel and family spent
Sunday at Henry Prahl's.
The following named pupils of Argo
SO have neither been absent or tardy
for the second month ending Nov.
10th, 1917: Ada Michel, opal Head,
Thelma Vincent, Freida Michel,
Merrell Otteson, Bonnie Vincent
Mary +. Blakely, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bjerke spent
Sunday noon with the latter's broth
err, Chris Christianson.
Nettie and Alma kaldowski spent
Monday evening with their friend,
Beulah Otteson.
The teacher and pupils of Argo So
enjoyed a holiday so that they could
attend Hobo Day last Friday, Nov.
10th.
The Bake Brothers of Astoria
spent Wednesday evening with their
sister, Mrs. James Nelson.
Misses Sigma and Christa Green are
on the sick list.
Mrs. James Otteson spent Monday
afternoon with her friend, Mrs. John
Bechen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rau, James
Otteson and sons, Walter and Emil,
and August K2ldowski spent Monday
evening at the kruse home.
Misses Ella and Zrada Fleming
spent Friday calling on friends IN
Bookings and attending Hobo Day.
Nels Rishoi and family were Sun
day visitors out in this neighborhood,
About so friends attended the fare
we'll sermon of the Danish minister,
who expects to leave this vicinity in
the neal future. The so guests gath
cred at the Peter Green home.
Miss Mary L. Blakely, who has been
boarding the past two months at the
Bechen home, is now boarding at the
Rau home.
+. l.. Prahl and family spent Sun
day at the Kaldowski home.
John Bechen and family and Joe
and Emil Bechen autoed to Moody
county last Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Bechen's parents.
James Nelson made a business trip
to Bruce Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Studer built a chimney at Mr..
Micheels Saturday and on Monday
built a chimney for James Otteson.
We are glad to report that Leah
Vincent is on the road to recovery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
WHAT WE REALLY FACE

a man from the west has gone to
the front where the Allies are doing
the hardest fighting against the Ger
mans. He has seen with the clear
eye Of a man who has grappled with
industrial fights in tho maclstrom
of Chicago. He comes back with
a strong note of warning to us Of
America TO redouble our efforts in
manufacture at home and speed up
u efforts of all kinds to strengthen
the men who are now at the front.
This man is Medill Mccormick,
congressman-at.large from Illinois. a
mar who has had experience with
men. with affairs and with life, and
knows what he is talking about. He
quotes one Of the French generals
who has had the full brunt of the
trench fighting to bear as saying,
Thank God for your little army. 1t
buoyed our falling hopes. but its pres
en growth costs us material. Send
us cannon and ammunition now. and
more of them lest there be none of us
left when you really get here" These
are words that must cause us who
are anxious for a real peace to come,
to ponder on the awful serious condi-
ton that is now being faced by the
Ernnnh an6 L>nu1icb ~, tLo.. ill.,. -.
before the foe. Mccormick gives as
his firm conviction after his visit and
talks with those who know the situa-
ton, that "The issues of this war will
not be decided on the Isonzo or the
Piave; not on the Meuse or on the
Rhine, but in Washington and by the
furnaces of America"
After sketching the logged fighting
of the French and the great bravery
that Is keeping them intact and firm
in their resistance. After a review
OF the awful condition of the Germans
and the terrible and dominant power
of the military classes that are lead
ing them to death and privation, he
continues his account of his investi-
cations and brings forth the solution
of what we can do that will be of the
most good, to fulfill our duty in the
matter, in words that will waken the
thoughts of every patriotic man to a
realization of the future hard work
that lies before the American people.
These are the closing words of his
powerful appeal:
~ very much admire Lord North
cliffe. but in his eagerness to shock
Britain to further efforts. he has paint
ID q partial picture of American ef-
'ort which II 1t be taken as a faithfui
rejection Of the whole is likely to en-
LANCER our common cause. This war
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

Once a United States senator. Il. +,
Pettigrew is now under $4,000 bond To
appear at the next term of the L. =.
court for South Dakota, to answer the
charge of disloyal conduct. Old and
infrm, he is now a pitable object Of
senile decay, or else he is a rank
traitor. To grow old gracefully and
~decently does not seem to appeal TO
Richard, he wants to appear in the
lime light even if he has to appear as
an object of contempt. How are the
mighty fallen.