davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
May Need Armory,
Says Major Bright
Prompt Aniuai Of Second Rcsi-
n'cnt Would Interfere Win
automobile Show.

THAT the arrival OF tho Second Vir.
-in'a Regiment from tho Texas border
"aH rr"vcht the use Of the Richmond
trays Armory by the Richmond auto
mobile dealers for the holding of AN an
t"mobilc show. WAS tho statement ,,.,d
last night by Major j. I'ulmcr Erirh,
commander of III" Richmond ,:ravs'
battalion. before the Council Commit,
tee "n Finance. Major bright had an.
nearer before the committee in the in.
tercSts "f the tiravS and other Loco,
militia "rEanza lions
N'icr stating that orders had been
issued Tor the return Of the trnops
III a casual way. Major bright said his
own command had rntraincd within :,
.,W Gays AFTER receipt Of orders ana
that the Second Regiment might h.
expected To do the same thing with
tue TROOPERS leaving Il Scmi-trupir eli
mate IN tho middle OF the winter to re
iurn t" Richmond. this city would he
taxed properly To house them he said
Major Bright said that. OF course. he
ala not know that the regiment would
arrive in time. hut that he merely
wanted to mention tho matter. Rcports
wer" current yesterday. however. that
;hc War Department did not expect the
returning militiamcn 70 leave the Dor
der within two weeks.
WILL NOT ARRIVE:
IN TINE TO STOp SiIuW
we are not worrying about tho auto
show. said Manager Monte H. stone
last night. I'VE have information 10
the effect that the troops will not move
IN time TO interfere with tho SHOW.
OF course thcy may. That remains to
be seen. bu. we will not worry over
varatinH tho armo"y until wc are
confronted with that difficulty.
or course We have taken that pos
sibt!ity into consideration and wo viii
be prepared for 1t. The cars Will com"
ont in jiffy. but not until the last
moment. If necessary we will leave
the decorations inside the armory. They
Will be pleasant reminder OF the
warm. sunny scenes in the camps
along the border: especially If it should
happen 20 he cold weather. All the
boys who have come back seem - ind
il chilly here. We will make up for
this by giving them a warm reception.
Seriously speaking. however. We
do not look for the return Of the troops
before the latter part OF next week.
when the show will he over, II they
get in one week from Sunday 1t will
not bother us in the least. and from
boys will hardly get here before that
time
we have sent - special envoy to
Wa shington who will get the news as
quickly any one. or course III.
newspapers have the advantage in this
regard. for they have special corrc-
spondcn,s at the border aud in Wash
in-ton. not to mention local men who
are in touch with the situation through
the Mayors committee.
I'VE arc prepared to hold the Show
in tho arlnory and to move GU; at
tho shortest posSihIc notice should the
occasion arise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

Til" police have been searching for
Mr. bcltha Murray. Of 81 t'crcs;
I'il Avenue. since saturday without
avail, She Is described as being sixty
wears Of age. five feet. sin inches tall.
light compicNio ion. mixed gr.y hair. She
wore, when last seen, black hat
trimmed with purple, ana black lace
shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

Seymou! stein, who was .conN icted Or
petit larceny IN the Hastings Court
this city, last NoveInbc,' and sentenced
TO six months in Jail. was granted yes.
'srday q conditional pardon by Cover
nor Stuart. The pardon WAS recon
mended b% Commemorative Attorney
George r. Wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
Beck Charge II Mi,hdr,v,

Joseph HOFFMAN. Who had iIcur, =.
Beck. member of the Administrative
Board. arrested for calling hin, :,
''d-----n liar" Withdrew The ca. be
tore Police Justice crn,rhii"ld yestcr-
day and paid the costs Tho arrest
occurred Saturday after Hoffman nc
cused Beck OF cursiuG aud abusing
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

tn" p"h,c have been requested to
locate John w. Butler. Of ~ South
i..Ui'rl street. who has been missing
from his home since last Thursday
iIc Is seventeen years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

l:?ilard and Ballard. "r los South
Eighth street. reported Ia the notice
Yesterday that some time during Sal
urday night the store was entered
through n rear window and three lara
OF -four stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
.DECHANT SPEAKS At
SALESMANsH|P CLUB
Philadctphian Discusses the "f:,luca-
ton OF "a Salesman" Before
Large audience.
y NSW EHs MANY INQUIRIES
Dabney Expresses unboundcd Optim-
ism for Future OF EiclInlond and
Lays Stress on Its Increasing .tu-
vantageS and Opportunities.

Taking Tho t.ducatiou of sales
men" as his text. J. Frank Dcchaut.
OF Philadelphia. in address last
night before the Craftsmanship club OF
Richmond showed how success pro
c'cds FROM the proper recognition amd
exercise OF natural law and physical
functions. All lifc. said Mr D.chant.
which the salesman is subject. lie
confined himself To the mcutiom OF
three OF TIL" claSses-fu Fundamental.
statute and conventional. The sales
man must perform particular obedience
/" thcs" three in selling tho three
things he has for snlc--idcas nct-
ChandiSc and service
For the violation of fundamental!
laws. Mr.. pechant said. there is am alb
solute penalty, and it is. therefore.
most important that ono should know
the fundamentals OF his business.
which he divided under four heads e.
the salesman. his goods the customer
and the $alc---Hll Of which must entcE
into any business transaction. for
there cannot be a sale without u COM
bination Of the other thrc". Perhaps.
tho speaker thought. all tho ,udienr"
knew these fundamentals. hut few
knew that they knew them. lie illus
,ratcd the point by an auccdotc iu
which Il Vale SUDDEN, figured Tho
Vale man said OF course nc know those
Fundamentals.
Then. perhaps said Mr.. pcchant
Ia him. you know the fundamentals:
Of ma ,hcinaticS' After puZzlinr
rcw moments. tho studcut confessed
that he was nompius"d.
They arc" Mr.. Dechant replied. ''ad
dition. subtraction, multiplication and
division"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
STUART SAYS He IS NOT
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
DISCUSSES of Run,Or Ont of Washing
ton That lie Might Oppose
Senator Martin.
HAS NEVER CONSIDERED Ir
Says Ills Whole Administration as
Governor Has Iicen Governed by
purpO>e Not 10 BE Candidate at
Amy Time for Any Office.

Governor Henry &. stuart whose
mann" political gossip has several times
linked with tn" Office OF United states
~cuat"r from Virginia. yesterday final
Is disposed al III" rumor that hc has
now amy intention OF entering .h"
lists next Year aEainS, Senator Thomas
=. Martin. who viii go before. thu, poo
ole at that tina" for rc-clcction
IN" Governors denial Was in reply
/" AN article sent from Washington 10
the N"rfoi NirSinian-I'il"; in which
il was said that friends Of Governor
stuart WHO have been in Washington
recently have sas'l that The Governor
would. ia all human probability. be -
candidate for the Senate next year for
tic scat now occupied by senator
Thomas $. Martin"
GOVERNOR DMEINIrEi,
DIsPoSEs or nt MuR
Governor stuart disposed Of the su:;
r"Sti"n ia the following language:
Il have never even considered do
lmc what tho Washington dispatch
suggests | have no present purpose
{" BE- Il candidate ~ amy time for any
";'icc. My administration as Governor
has boon governed by tn,S position,
Commenting further, the Washing
ton dispatch says:
When the Governor took Office No
said that he would not. while Gov
c,u"r. run FOR any other place 81
that time it would have bccu ucc"s-
sary for him TO enter the senatorial
primary before his term as Governor
expired or leave tho field entirely to
others.
Eu. the whirlisie OF time makes
queer turns. Since tho beginning OF
Governor StuartS inCumbency tho con
stitutional amendment making soma
tors subject to popular ciectr"m has
been ratified aud the system has un-
derGonc "a cons idcrabic change. The
primary FOR the Virginia senatorial
term from March (. 1919. 10 March s
1922. viii be held in 1915. after the
new Governor shall have been in:,u-
Gurat"d and Governor stuart viii l."
free I" 20 after the S"uatorShip with
out hrcaltiu. his promise to the PEG
pie
of course. getting tho nomination
is another thing. Th>rc is 40 indi-
cation that Senator Martin, never yet
defeated. IL am: moro disposed To step
down NOW than lie has bcccn since H..
was first scnt to Washinrt"u"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

IN order was entered Yesterday bN
Judge Scott. In the City Circuit Court.
in vacation. appointing John l.. Scay.
j. l.. King and nr u. l.. RcamS as
trustees of the Apostolic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
ENGINEER COMPANY IS
COMING WITH REGIMENT
Department of East Indicated TIE
turn OF Command Formed by
Captain Griffith.
MUST DECIDE on HOME STATION
Made Up Nfter Call az President,
Engineers Have Men From Rich
moud, Norfolk. fIopcwcll anu
Other Points.

kilograms received Ivy Adju;ant-
General W W SAL yesterday indi-
cate that the Second Virginia infan-
try Will he accompanied home by Com
pany \. Virginia Engineers which is
located a, san Antonio. The order
for the return Of IN" infantry rcEi-
mcnt. As published here AMI elsewhere.
leaves the engineers out Of the list
OF troops to he mustered out 90 tho
Federal service. but ohicial messages
from the department OF the Eas; spc-
officially mention tn" company as COM
ing here Al tho same time.
The Adiutant-Gencrai received scv-
crai kilograms yesterday from the he
psrtmcrt OF the East in regard TO the
mustcr-oui Of the troops to hc return
cd here. Each mcssaS" referred To the
engineers AS We'll a. the infantry reg
imcnt The department also asked for
information reGardin. the home sta
tionS OF tho headquarters. supply and
machine sun companies and Of the en-
gmcors, All Of these companies were
organized after tn" Presidents call
last June. and consequently the homo
stations are not known 10 the state
officers.
hibernate in regard TO thc use
uf tile local armurics was requested
ny the department. Tie Adjutant-t Cen
oral stated in reply tina; the l:ichmond
ElucS aud Hichm"nd Iiowitzcrs' Arm
Is
Rirhmoni Grays' .trmory will ne avail
able after February >. lic gave as his
opinion that tn" three buildings arc
absolutely necessary FOR the quarter
ing OF the troops. pending the muster
out OF the Federal service MI three
were. used for the First Infantry. while
the addition OF tn. Engineers and uhc
large amount of property held 10y that
company. Will make II ncccS Sary To
lave more room No effort will be
made by the Adjuiant- Gcueral how
ever. To interfere With TIN" plans for
the automobile show which opens in
the Grays' Arm"ry ON saturday might.
although the fact ,Hai the building
Will not he available TOR the use az
the troops may mean that tho resi-
meut will he ordered elsewhere to he
mustered out.
WILL. H<RDLH REACH IIERE
UNTIL afro SHuW Is OVER
The probabilities are strong that the
troops viii not reach hero until after
the automobile show Is over General
sale |: of tho opinion tina, the Second
Infantry may nc held ~ Brownsville
until the first Of ncNt month in order
that the men can hc paid there for
the month OF January. The troop
movement however. will depend uron
the ability of tie railroads 10 fur
niSh tn" necessary rolling stock Il
- doubtful IL any of the railroad cuUiu-
mcnt would bc held up for several
days. as the War Department is anxious
10 get the quota OF m"u ordered home
on sunday away as. soon aS possible
in order that another. movement ear.
lie ordered. Efforts are being made TO
get all OF the National Guard units {"
their homes within til" next sixty DAYS.
No ARRANGEMENTS viii he uadc thi.
week for tho reception Of the Second
NirS MIA AMI Engineers TN" commit
toe L.. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
MUST CLEAN Up
sHIPSAT once,
IS NOTIFICATION
Health Board Sends Letter to
Hackfeld & Co., Giving
Time Limit

German refugee ships in Honolulu
harbor must be put Immediately into
sanitary condition, through order OF
the health board, passed unanimously
in a brief meeting called at noon to-
day.
Hackfeld & Co., addressed by the
board as agents for the vessels, were
to be ordered early this afternoon to
begin cleaning them by O'Clock to-
day, the work to be completed within
"a hours.
Dr.. J. 8. B. Pratt, president Of the
board of health, took up the matter
with Deputy Attorney General Smith
this morning and after a conference
announced the noon meeting of the
board. DIR. Pratt said, following the
meeting:
! investigations made by our inspec,
tors show that everyone OF the Ger
man vessels now in port Is in an IN
sanitary condition. Some are not Sc
bad as others. In many places water
is standing which will breed or is
breeding mosquitoes; places where
animals were kept on the boats are
decidedly unclean; food has been left
to decay"
Whether or not Hackfeld & Co. will
accept the responsibility as agents
for the vessels and fulfil the order oi
the health board remains to be seen.
II is presumed that IL they do not
do so the board will proceed with.the
work at the company's expense.
Recently notification from the har
bor board as to a raise In wharfage
on the vessels Pommefn and Setos
brought the response from F. W kle
balm, shipping manager at Hackfelds 3
that these vessels were now under
control of the United States. Against
this is the claim of the customs Off
cials that the boats have not been
taken over. The matter has been re
ferred to the attorney general for an
opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
NO VISITORS TO
GERMAN SAILORS

All visitors to see the German sail
ors detained at the U. s. immigration
station were refused permission to
converse with the men today and will
not be allowed to see them until the
hearings now in progress before spe-
cial immigration board of inquiry are
concluded, it was learned this after
noon.
At noon today the hearings, were
about half finished. They began
Wednesday, as previously stated by
the Star-Bulletin. The board held
hearings all day Thursday as WE'LL.
The new German consul, H.
Schultze, called on the German crews
and officers this morning and was al
lowed to talk with them for few
minutes, it was learned from an au-
thoritative source, although other
visitors, including relatives, were re-
fused admission to the mems quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
|NUUANU CITIZENS
WANT SUPERVISOR

Nuuanu citt lens, a portion of them
at least, are saif to be planning a
campaign to kle& one or more super
visors from tksf part of the city and
are already talking over names OF
such persons as they would Ike to
have in the running.
Kaimuki has sort of a monopoly on
the supervising board at present, ac-
ccrding to the opinion expressed by
one Nuuanu citizen, and it is felt that
the representation should be more
evenly divided. Daniel Logan, VIII
liam Larsen and Ben Hollinger are all
from that section of the city, while
Judge F. M. Hatch lives at Waikiki.
Robert Horner lives on Prospect
street, which although not as far to-
ward Diamond Head as the others, IS
yet not in Nuuanu. Charles N. Arnold
makes his home at Aiea.
\ Among the names already under
consideration by the Nuuanu Valley
inhabitants. according to report, are
John L. Fleming, NJ. T. Simonton.
James T. Taylor, Walter Coombs and
William Paikun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
FAVOR ELECTION
OF SUPERVISORS
ALL AT LARGE:
Democratic Committees Are
Opposed to Making Choice
BY Wards or Districts

Support of a project to elect mem
bers of the board Of supervisors at
large and not by districts was voted
Thursday evening at q joint meeting
OF the Democratic territorial central
and county committees.
The joint meeting was called mainly
for discussion OF the proposed new
city charter for Honolulu. Among
those present were the Democratic
members Of the coming legislature.
The vote to support the election of
all supervisors at large followed
considerable discussion on the divi-
sion Of the membership OF the board
by districts.
II was the consensus of the commit
tees that the Democrat lawmakers in
the next legislature should support in
every way possible this method of
election. The advantages and disad-
xantages Of the divided membership
was thoroughly gone into. and it was
shown that the division undoubtedly
would result in the control of the
board by the voters in the district Of
Honolulu.
The members elected from outside
districts, It was pointed out, have no
opportunity Of being represented be-
cause the voting population Of this
island lies between Fort Shafter on
one side and the WAIKIKI district on
the other.
The bond issue was not discussed at
the meeting. At recent meeting OF
the central committee 1t was voted to
leave the entire matter in the hands
of the voters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
ALLEGES
DAWNMOORf IS
IRRESPONSIBLE
Master of the Great Northern
Charges Girl Has Craving
for Undue Notoriety

That Dawn Moore, alias Dorothy
Arnold" alias Dickie Fisher, the
Mystery Cir" who is suing the
steamer Great Northern for $4,000 al
legged damages, is "a person irrespon-
sible for her actions and character,
with a morbid and abnormal craving
for undesirable publicity and noto-
riety, and the attraction to herself OF
curious attention, comment and ex.
citement," is one of several allega-
tions set forth in the answer of A.
Amman, master of the Great Northern.
to the girls complaint.
The answer of the master has been
filed in the federal court and the
case has been set for February 81 for
trial In part, the answer Of the
master of the Great Northern is as
follows:
Claimant denies that the hbellant
was confined or detained for long
space of time and denies that said
search was made without her consent,
and denies thai the libellant was in
any manner ill-treated, and denies
that any hardship or cruelty was
exercised toward her, and denies that
she was put to shame, humiliation or
disgrace, and denies that she was
forced or compelled to leave said ves'
sci at Hilo, and denies that she was
put to any expense at Hilo, and denies
that she was forced or compelled to
pay her passage from Hilo to Homo
lulu and denies that she
has hereby been or will be prevented
from attending to her alleged duties
or calling as a stenographer or any
other calling.
Lack Of Responsibility Charged
This claimant further represents
that by reason of investigations since
made he believes and upon
his information and belief now alleges
that the libellant was and is a per-
son irresponsible in her actions and
character, with a morbid and abnor-
NAL craving for undesirable publicity
and notoriety, and the attraction to
herself of curious attention, comment
and excitement, and has boasted of be-
ing yersed in and connected with
crime and of being an associate of
criminals, using many names and
aliases, and is given to the impersona-
ton of other persons, and, in short,
claimant believes, and upon such be-
lief alleges, that the libellant was and
is person of defective mentality"
Dawn Moore alleges that while
aboard the Great Northern at Hilo,
she was confined in stateroom and
there forced to undress and submit
to search by two stewardesses The
search was made, according to in.
formation given the Star-Bulletin, be
cause of suspicion that the girl was
implicated in purported $4,000 dia-
mond swindle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
RUSH RECRUITING !
mus. navy HERE
Stations Are Being Opened on
Cruiser st. Louis and Sub
marine Tender Alert

For the first time in the history OF
Honolulu, q naval recruiting station on
Ia United States cruiser is being es
tablished this afternoon on board the
q. s. s. st. Louis.
Shortly befU.e noon today the Star
Bulletin received word that this was
TO be done and the report was con.
firmed shortly afterward by Lieut.
Sylvester H. Lawton, Jr., executive Of
ficer Of the big fighting craft.
Lieut.. Lawton will be in general
charge of the station, which is to be
established either on the navy pier OF
aboard the vessel. but probably on the
wharf while the cruiser is in port. II
is thought that the officer to be placed
in active charge will be John Mar
shall. chief boatswain's mate of the
st. Louis.
Not only win recruiting be carried
on by the st. Louis, but the U. 8. s,
Alert, mother ship Of the third subma-
rine division. will be headquarters for
recruiting Of men for the undersea
raiders Of Uncle Sans navy.
We are hoping to enlist enough
men to increase the complement Of the
st. Louis materially" said Lieut. Law
ton. I'VE now have only 240 men
about third our full complement We
intend to interest the technical schools
of Honolulu as well, to get available
men listed; men who could be used In
an emergency. Those who enlist here
win be given their preliminary train.
ing aboard the St Louis or on the
submarines at Pearl Harbor and Their
further assignment would be decided
either by the commandant or the navy
department
The recruiting station, signs foI
which we're posted this afternoon al
the entrance gate to Navy Pier No 2
on Allen street. VIII be open, accord
ing to the cruisers executive officer
from 10:45 q m. to 2 p. m. each day
while the st. Louis is In port
Lieut.. Lawotn explained that the re.
cruiting method is not because of the
present serious international situa
ton, but is following out the general
plan for increasing the navy's enlisted
strength to conform with the increase
required under the new navy bill.
Effective Last Summer
Orders received here from the navy
department within the last few weeks
gave instructions to establish recruit.
ing stations aboard the naval vessels
statione din the territory. The age
limit Is from IL to 90 years and all
Honoiulans who want to serve Their
onrnfrv,c navy will navor have o hot.
ter opportunity than today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
Fireman Killed in Sinking Of
Turino is Britisher, Cables Frost

WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb 9Apparently the sinking Of the
British the killing Of supposed American
member, not an act of war; by Germany y
man. George Washington, negro fireman, IS "apIar
emily british subject according eabed report made today By
Consul Frost Consul Frost cables that the man vas
in Alberta Canada
Wilson yesterday called for all e facts regarding the
sinking d the Turno and Washingtons death
PARIS, France Feb 9Te Petit Journal today pubshesthe
Germany that she granted further
4S hours all neutral ships port before
into full effect her program Of unrestricted submarine warfare
LONDON Eng Feb. 9-Pariamentary papers that
will ask for supplemental of credit for 2
pounds for expenses March 81 also for of credit
for 35000000O pounds for the first nsalment next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
LOCAL KOREAN SEEKS
TO BECOME CITIZEN

For the second time since the first
of the year Korean has signified his
desire to become an American citizen.
Joseph Kim this morning filed his
declaration of intention with Federal
Clerk William L. Rosa. Kim Is a la
borer and was born in Seoul, Korea.
He will have to wait five years be-
fore filing his petition for naturaliza-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09

anng Hopes Hostile Death Reported Be Not American Citizen
Divers Search Bottom of HarbOr For
Wreckage From Refugee German Ships

Sunday morning.
boilers destroying machinery
interned
Sunday also the end
picture coming
tween ne kraetke !