davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
Permits In Writing

The Territorial Board of Health has
issued instructions that hereafter all
burial permits must be in writing. 1t
appears that there had grown up the
practice of allowing burials on YER
bal permits, or permits by telephone,
and the system has resulted in com
plications. Hence the rule that every
thing of the kind must be in writing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
CHE Governor
Over Bere For
II Short Usif

Governor L. e. Pinkham arrived on
Maui Monday night to spend about
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rice. He intended to get as
much rest as practicable out of the
tour, so has been spending the time
quietly and, as far as possible, will
continue to do so until his departure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
TODAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

obectyes first days renewal of expected offensive
from trenches along eghmie from point north Lang
marGE to a lower with center on lp Rouers road Made
slight Main ridge Of heights running north and
virtually Hags guns Bitter lighting east Of zonnebecEe
where approach railroad serving Osen zccbrugge
gained Efforts Germans hold frutess likewise
farther north in region OF Poapee where British advanced word
THE GERMAN REPORT
Bein-Balefed in Flanders British penetrated only about
komeer deep into defensive between Poapee and Ghueze
ecay bitter lighting still progressing east OF Zonnbeck and west
WEST AND EAST FRONTS
Lasf,shGs continues, lNtGmey @ violent artillery battle in
heavily repuscd ''' ''''"'O '' '' Will "''"' 0"' were
On the Jacobstadt midway between Riga
Violent artillery attacks probably indicating that Germans
' yI61EST HTTHcKs @ oN III fTAIf8S$5 liza go" " s0"
RomeVioent attacks positions southern slopes of
s'" Gabrielle F'Sa sMETs o Of Be Eo55 sroPPED 2S d"e
many Government decides refuse
neutras leave unless inspected American port Allies
SOMETHING NEEDING FIXING
Whemad-Curaao wireless receiving plant began operations
publish dispatches received Naue Germany Curacao
Washngto3 ssIor7 bill Senate
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
orpedoed Tuesday north
Of Ireland Reached haor and sank in shallow One officer
High official admiralty says submarines sunk during last
three months than any similar period.
CAPITAL CITY HAPPENINGS
HonouluDavid Kahanamoku appointed life guard at Waikiki
by harbor board
Postmaster McAdam says instructions regarding 50 postage
will require until notification
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Iondon-Brish attack dawn and German deenses
pres carrying along 1000 yards depth mile and
half prisoners coming British holding all gains Smash
British possession Cheum ridge and footing Craven
ridge Both highly important Three German divisions ordered
ground Caught baage and practically wiped Push
British past Hamlet Broadsdes roads and them
command of wide lowlands to the east,
War declaring government reuenty fore
adopt policy repr against Germany for air raids Will exact
eye only method OF teaching babarans needed lesson An
nouncement received general approval by public.
HEARST DINED SUSPECTED SPY
York-Eydence held by in Bolo Pascha
shows he was during visit here All evidence to be
public France deals with Boo Boo shown to have
agent Papen e under Paris
on the charge of being an enemy spyEd Maui News.)
GERMAN PAPER IS RAlDED
NewaGerman language paper Freizeiung raided and two
editors arrested.
CAPITAL, CITY NOTES
Honolulu-Pnce of milk advanced two cents a quart.
Assuncton confessed whole blame for kaneohe murder
repudates confession. Says he made it to save pals
o n
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
Another Dry Week

Contrary to hopes, this has been a
dry week on most of Maui. In the
region of Paia there were night
showers, which, although appreciated,
were not heavy enough to do a great
deal Of good. Waikiki had no rain
at all
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
New Street Opening

The new street, running from High
to HIanawaki streets, via the court
house and armory, in Wailuku, is
practically finished and is already be-
ing used The appeal of w. r. Robin
son from the appraisers as to the value
of the land traversed, is, however, still
pending in the court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
Enrolment In The Maui
And MOIOkai Schools

In last weeks issue the enrollments
of children in the schools of all the
districts of Maui and Molokai, except
Makawao, were published. Makawao
and the totals by districts are now
given:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05
........

Considerable rain is reported to
have fallen at Hilo in the past ten
days and conditions in that locality
are much improved. This news was
brought by the Mauna Kea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05

(Maui High School and Lahainaluna
not included)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-05

From orient: Persia Maru, Oct. 10.
From Coast: Nippon Maru, 9Th;
Rindjani 9TH; Matsonia, 9th.
For Coast Sierra and Manoa, 9TH;
Persia Maru l3.
For orient: Nippon Maru, 9th; Rind-
JAM, 7th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
EXPLAINS
LAST NIGHT VOTE

III il was a switch | made last
night, said Supervisor Logan this
morning, strange that Mr.. Stokes
should nave expended several hours
OF his time and mine in two or three
seances in the Star bulletin library.
since the alternative plan took shape.
in trying 10 exact promise from me
to support Circle Drive On one of
his visits he brought II. B. Hayward.
an executive head in my employers
establishment. to back up his solict-
tation, and in whose presence | posi-
lively declined TO make any promise.
Il was opposed to both the original
and the modified Circle Drive from
the beginning. as Engineer Collins
knows. and voted for it on former &C.
casions when it was that or nothing to
give Puunui improvement a start My
opposition was based on the belief
that the plan transversed the spirit of
the frontage tax law. in going outside
of a clearly defined residence district
for forced tribute to such districts
improvement, also collaterally on tue
conviction that such a tourist asset
as the Country Club should not unnec-
essarily be impaired in its functions
nor a resident who had created a
beauty spot upon the line of the old
est pleasure drive in Honolulu be
wantonIy ntagonized
In falling into line with the major
ity formerly, being last on the roll-call,
II stated that it meant sending the
question into the courts, concluding,
Let them fight it out did not and
do not believe that the scheme would
stand the test of either law OF equity.
Attorney Garden last night confirmed
this opinion. The main object-good
streets for Puunui-in any event
would be seriously delayed by litiga-
ton. Several residents of Puunui
have volunteered the statement to me
that they consider Hawaii street bet
ter than Circle Drive for actual bene-
fit to them.
IF ever the residence needs of Ho-
nolulu demand expansion compelling
the conversion of the Country Clubs
estate into town lots then and not be-
fore then will the functions of the
City Planning Commission, in that
new pleasure domain, come into play.
Until then Circle Drive will keep,
Meantime can see no esthetic choice
worth considering, as between Circle
Drive and any parallel route, for a
mauka Puunui outlet upon Nuuanu
avenue" .--s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
|LO(N And GdVElAI

Hawaiian Lodge. r. & A. H., has
special meeting tonight.
Schofield Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has
special meeting this evening.
The Mothers Club OF Kaimuki has
its regular monthly meeting at noon
| Thursday in the Liliuokalani school.
The monthly meeting Of the kalihi
| Improvement Club will be held at :: 80
| tonight in the Kalihi-waena school
! house.
The Honolulu Street Railway En-
| ployes' Benefit Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting at 100
Thursday night.
The annual meeting of the Catho-
! lie Ladies' Aid Society will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning in the
Library Of Hawaii.
New officers were installed Tues
day night by Court Canoes, Ancient
Order of Foresters. A social meet
ing followed the formal business.
Special tax payment for billiard
parlors. theaters and ships broker
age houses required under the inter
nal revenue law Of September 8, 1916,
are coming in slowly, according to
Acting Collector Ralph 8. tombstone.
- - no
appointed Joseph Vierra as road over
seer for South Hilo, and stephen L.
Desha. Jr., as secretary to the eXecu-
tive officer Of the county in place
of Norman X. Lyman, who held both
jobs.
With Rev: s. K. Kamaiopili official
ing, Sgt Charles II. 0'Neill, End In
fantry, Fort Shafter, and Miss Louisa
DerheImer, who arrived yesterday.
from the mainland, were married last
night. The witnesses we're William j.
Karrattf and Mrs. S. K. Kamaiopili.
Miss Pearl Lydia Mccarthy, daugh-
ter Of Col and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Carthy of Honolulu, and Frank Wes-
ley Burns, Jr., civil engineer Of Ha-
makuapoko, Maui, were married Tues
day evening at the home OF the brides
parents, Rev. FIR. H. Valentin officiat-
ing. Rev. FIR. Ignatius Fealy of
SchofieId Barracks assisted. Caleb
Burns and Miss Eileen Mccarthy,
brother of the groom and sister of
the bride, attended the couple. Many
friends we're present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Expert chiropodist, rm. 4, Elite bldg
ADV. r@ >s. ~.
Expert manicurist. Union barber shop
ADV. f*5 ~ ~ =~>@ - IT
Don't forget to call 1431 today foI
Loves delicious Cream Bread.
Make some OF today's want adj
serve YoU-by answering . few Of
them. go. r
Wanted-Two more passengers ts
make up motor party around island
400 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141
ADV.
FOR Distilled water. Hires Rect
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,
ADV.
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps will re
duce your lighting bill, yet give you
more light. For sale by Hawaiian
Electric Co. .-..z -. . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

sibility fr carrying on the business
when It does not suit his plans to
keep at work. His attitude is result
OF the conditions Of his work and not
OF any reprobatable qualities in him
self At any rate, If the labor legisla.
ton OF Australia has not entirely put
an end to strikes in that country it
has reduced the number and limited
them almost entirely to the casual
industries; while employers and en-
ployes conscientiously living up to the
terms of several hundred awards, in
cases involving both questions Of
wages and questions of conditions Of
labor, and by that acquiescence in de-
cisions reached after a fair hearing,
show general belief in the COM
munity that this labor legislation is
at least a conscientious effort to set.
tie by. reason what could previously
only be settled by force
Il cannot better summarize the I'M,
pressions I have received from my
three months sojourn in Australia
than by saying what said at the be-
ginning, that l found it an interesting
country, a prosperous country, pro-
gressive country and one which'I am
sure has a great future before IT,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Program beginning at 1880 p. m, until
+ p. m. ...,..
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and s:3u
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
~ AND EVENING II. !.
."The Elder Brother" (two-part drama)
Essanay.
"eadqeted" (drama) Selig.
"Terry's Tea Party" comedy Vita
graph. ,~.
"FHVers Dilemma" Comedy Nestor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger an.
nounces the death Of Maj-Ge Ernst
Won Zietten, commander of the 18th
Reserve Division. Gen. Won Zieten
died at Dantzig as the result of an
operation.
Qufnton Edwards Rawls, for 45
years a merchant of Durham, n. c.,
and one of the oldest in North Caro-
lima, died OF heart trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Otto H. Kahn, a banker of New
York, has been elected life member
of the corporation of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. -.
Jose Maria Barons, minister of war
and navy in Ecuador, has resigned.
Rafael Pine Rocco has been appointed
to this portfolio. g.. : i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
w. X. VANDERBILT GETS
DEVIL Fish IN 7-HoUR FIGHT

MIAMI, Fla.--For years W. X. Van
derbiIt, Jr., has been trying to harpoon
a devil fish. The other day he brought
In a monster that is said to establish
a record for size The fish, which
weighs more than ton, was landed
after a seven hours battle. 1t meas
ured is feet across and was only sub
dued after 25 shots from a. high
power Maniicher rifle. Vanderbilt was
accompanied in the happening trip
by Harold s. Vanderbilt and w. s.
Hoyt Of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
AUSTRALIA BEARS WAR BURDENS
SPLENDIDLY, RHODES DECLARES

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10

Hawaiian Lodge. r. & A. NJ, has
special meeting tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
YANKS' new LEADER
TO H0OVERIzE TEAM
Training Table to Supplant Fes-
tive Board in Higgins Idea

New York, Nov. 1O.-When the
Yankees go to Macon, Ca, next
spring on their training trip under
Manager Miller Higgins. brand
new wrinkle in professional baseball
Will be inaugurated and the players
will be placed on a diet. Little at
tention has been given in the past to
conditioning baseball players except
on the baseball field; but this year
the Yanks will also be trained In the
dining rooms. Most ball players have
ferocious appetites and, as rule,
they eat long and often Secretary
Harry Sparrow has been elected chief
of the training table, and he has al
ready arranged the different menu
cards for the players.
The reason why some of the play
ers had poor days on the ball field
last season was because of too much
eating of fancy dishes at the noon
day meals. If player Isits down
just before a ball game and helps
himself to a young banquet, he isn't
especially spry on the ball field. More
than one ball player has eaten him.
self out Of the major leagues by liv-
ing too high. Major league baseball
clubs nowadays stop at the best no
tells, and oftentimes when the players
invade the dining rooms, the daily re-
past takes on the proportions Of a.
barbecue. Ball players, like all other
mortals, are apt to eat too much.
The food conservation plans of
Secretary Sparrow come at time
to bring delight to Herbert Hoover,
although that gentleman has had
nothing to do with the diet scheme
Of the Yankees. If Mr.. Hoover had
ofoL o.
baseball players approaching their
frugal meals, he might have some
thing important to say.
! What Mr.. Sparrow hopes to do Is
to steer the ball players into a diet Of
plain, wholesome food. All the dishes
with the long fancy French names
will go into the discard. The appe-
tites of the players will be leased
with dishes such as adorn the home
board The training table will be
fashioned after the training tables
which are in vogue for college ath-
letes. One of the items on the break
fast menu is the time-honored dish
of prunes. Cereals also have a con-
spicuous place. The MONDAY lunch
is lighter than usual and consists OF
only plain foods. The dinner bill is
plain but substantial. 1t contains no
elaborate dishes, but has been ar
ranged to satisfy the highly charged
call of the inner man which comes
after a hard day on the ball field.
Roast beef, corned beef and cabbage,
and spring lamb are among the meats
on the dinner menu, while the famous
trio Of stews-beef, lamb, and Irish
are among those present. Meatless
and wheatleSs days also have their
places on the eating program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
MIXED BOAT WINS RACE.
Senior-Junior Crew Takes Feature in
Princeton Regatta.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 10.-Prince-
TONS fall rowing season was brought
to a close here yesterday afternoon
with the annual fall regatta. In a
driving finish the senior-junior boat
just nosed out the freshman eight in
the feature race Of the event. The
upper classmen had an advantage Of
about a length at the end over the
freshmen, while the sophomore beat
was third. A mixed crew OF men
from the three upper classes brought
up the rear. The race was over the
Henley distance ana was covered in
8:04 2-5
The sophosnores took the lead, but
were soon passed by the senior junior
boat. The freshmen got off to a
poor start, and probably would have
won had it not been for this, for they
threatened the leading boats all the
way. This race was preceded by a
contest In which four freshman crews
in gigs competed over a mile course.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-The West
ern league will fight any movement
for a third major league, which pro-
vides for the American association
taking over any Western league ter
ritory. according to E. w. Dickerson.
president of the Western league, who
was here yesterday on his way to
Louisville to attend the meeting next
week of the National association, the
governing body of minor league base
ball. The Western league will meet
in Louisville on Sunday, and Presi-
dent Dickerson said the president OF
every club in the league will be in
attendance.
The talk Of a third major league.
| considering present business condi-
lions, is all bosh," said Mr.. Dicker-
| son. Instead of a new league there
| is more likely to be curtailing OF
! leagues.
THE fact that the Western leagee
has the same rights in the protection
of its territory that are enjoyed by
the American association and other
] leagues covered by organized baseball
seems to have been overlooked. The
Western league will be in the field
next year. stronger than ever"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
WESTERN LEAGUE
READY TO fight
Hickey Has Teams to Supplant
Those Going to Proposed League

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The American
association is ready to place teams in
Indianapolis, Louisville and Toledo, if
these clubs decide to withdraw and
merge with certain clubs of the In
ternational league, President Hickey
Of the American association said last
night. Negotiations have been closed
with men with the necessary capital,
he said.
George Tebeau. who only recently
sold the Kansas City club. said he
would attend the association meeting
in Louisville next Monday prepa red
to accept a franchise in any of the
three cities.
II thought I was out Of baseball,
but this is too good proposition to
pass up" Tebeau said. II might have
to lose $4,000 getting started, but a
franchise would be worth it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
MIDSHIPMEN HAVE
Powerful ELEVEN
With Little Training Time, Team
Has Piled Up Big Scores

One of the strangest features Of the
present eastern college football sea-
son Is the spectacle of the United
States Naval and Military Academies
turning out the strongest elevens i'll
several seasons while much larger in
stitutions are unable to support teams
according to official statements owing
TO the pressure Of war work among
the students. Under normal cOndi-
tions the Sailors and Soldiers have
but scanty time for gridiron training
A. compared with the periods devoted
to football work by the average col
iege and university squad. That the
two Academies should be able to put
such powerful combinations on the
hold as those which represent the
Army and Navy this season is little
short Of remarkable.
That such is the case, however, is
amply proved by the records for the
season up to the close of the month
OF October. In this period of about
i've weeks of play the Middies have
run up a total 6f 23s points in FIVE
games and lead all the other eastern
elevens in this respect by a comfort
able margin. The Cadets have not
been quite so active in this respect,
being tied with the University OF
Pennsylvania for fifth place.
The Navy also possesses in Ingra-
ham the best individual scorer to date
among the teams of the same section.
InSraham has collected los points as
his contribution to the success of the
Middies eleven. His nearest competi-
tor, strange to say, Is Oliphant of the
Army, who has scored 66 points. In
both these cases the scores were made
through touchdowns and goals from
touchdowns alone. In all around scor-
ing McCreight of Washington and
Jefferson and Meehan of Syracuse are
the leaders. McCreight has scored
four touchdowns; six goals from
touchdowns, and four field goals.
Meehan has collected four touch
downs. seven goals from touchdowns
and two field goals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
D. S. CALLS EXPERTS
Government to Use Trap Shooters As
Tutors For Soldiers in Rifle Prac-
tice-Amateurs to Retain Standing.

Tutors For Soldiers in Rifle Prac-
ttce-Amateurs to Retain Standing.
Ne& York, Nov. 1O.-Uncle Sam is
making expert trap shooters to teach
The soldiers the fine points of the
game. This became known yester-
day at the annual convention of the
Interstate Association of Trap Shoot
ers in the Hotel Astor. It was an
nounced at the meeting that the Gov
ernment has requested the association
to furnish it with a list of gunners
who would make good instructors at
the various aviation and cantonment
centers. There are eighty-four of
these centers in this country.
The association has sent the names
of more than 200 experts to Washing
ton. It also has sent 100000 blue
rocks to the camps and a like num-
Der Of clay birds to France. They
will be used for recreation for the SOL
dierB and incidentally to keep the boys
shooting eyes in training for shipping
and other sharp work in the trenches.
It was decided at yesterdays meet
Ing that any amateur called into the
United States service would not lose
his amateur standing, even If he does
receive remuneration for his work OF
teaching soldiers how to shoot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
BURNSIDES COMING
Crack Upstate Eleven to Face Red
woods Tomorrow Afternoon at
Seymour Park GridirOn.

AL. roads for local football follow
ers will lead to Seymour park tomor-
row afternoon, where the Redwoods of
this city will clash with the crack
Burnside team. The visitors are
coming here with the determination
to keep their string of victories un-
broken The kickoff will be at 2:3O
o'clock. The Seymour park gridiron
may be reached through Smalley
street, down East street past the l.. F.
& c. company gardens.
Coach German, a former Nutmeg
star, is handling the Redwoods, and
they are fast rounding into shape
that qualities them as contender for
the state championship. The follow
ing players are requested to report
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Seymour park, for final practice:
Tint, Schroedel, Campbell, Bayer
Hart, Daniel German. Joseph Cor
man, Dunnigan, Levine. O'Neill, Ola
bau. Martin, Riley, Johnson, Toe
sucker, Fanion, Griffen and Robinson.