davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
Notice 10 ooaesStoes.

undersiened secretary q the Hoopis
Potato. end. Produce Co., up to the hour
9f . O'Clock ?. ". on April 18th. 1917,
for the erection Of . potato warehouse
the plans ana specifications which may
b seen at the residence Of the sscre-
bach. bid must be accompanied BY q
certified check for 1o% Of the amount
Of the bid 80 q guarantee for that said
person will enter into contract.
Separate bids on either Of the ex-
.!cevation. concrete or carpenter work
will be considered.
The Board Of Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
ALBERT FA0ERHOLT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

BELMONT AVE- REsfpEecE ron
rent: Z ICONS; ~ meassn. 1ssnits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
AND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
FEMALE HELPAContinued.

wANTDD-woMAN COOK FOR 20
room hotel; n who can cook: SO per
week. A. j. Sherman, Napoleon. N.
DAA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
ASKING LEGISLATIVE RELIEF

Outrigger Club officials are seeking Legislative re-
lief from the intaefabIe conditions Of filthy stream
enpting into the through their premises \ bill
appropriating5 SI5000 to divert the stream is pro
posed for passage.
This action il taken only after every other means
OF relief has failed The promises Of the territorial
ADMINISTRATION to carry out the Waikiki reclalna-
ton scleme--of which diverting this dirty stream
. is I,art-iave not been fulfilled. Ii is needless TO
quarrel now over the reason why The fact remains
that the Waikiki reclamation plans are stagnating
and likely TO stagnate for years. The further fact
remains that this stream is not only intoleiable for
the Outrigger Club but intolerable for the whole
Waikiki section. II is an ugly blot on one of the
greatest tourist assets in the territory.
For more than three years the 0utrigger Club has
sought TO end this nauseating condition. No less
than four separate and distinct schemes have been
proposed. all of which proved unavoidable. The
club finally was assured that the Waikiki reclama-
ton plan would be put through 1t has not been
put through.
Conditions are growing worse. In this neighbor-
hood cesspools are overlooking. Is the beach to lie
ruined for bathingpurpeses2 !, !.
The ieputatioh OF Waikiki beach il. worth quar-
fer OF million. dallgrs annually to Hawaii
Isn't it good business to spend $4,000 to divert
this open sewer?
Assurances that the reclamation scheme is to be
earried out right away" longer worth listen
ing to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
KINNEY ANSWERS MRS. NEAVERON
CHARGEHE JUGGLED SCHOOL DATA

90 per cent in each of these. provided
the fetal of the examination marks OF
such pupils SHOW sn average OF i5
per cent or moro, and provided further
that their term reports show that sat,
isfactory work has been done through.
out the year. In these term reports,
credit should be given for work done
in the vocational subjects carpentry,
sewing, gardening, housekeeping,
etc.J.' -" -.
The regulations in 1916 were as fol.
lows:
The RAISING mark in each subject
in the eighth grade will be IS per cent.
At the final examinations in juno this
win he required for a diploma. An
exception will be allowed. however. in
the case Of pupils who fail only in two
subjects, with mark OF not less than
so per cent in each of these, provided
the total of the examination marks OF
such pupil show an ayerage'of 75 per
cent or more, and provided further
that their term reports show that sat
isfactory work has been done through
out the year. In these term reports
credit should be given for work done
In the vocational SUBJECTS carpentry,
sewing. gardening, cooking, house
keeping1 by the regular vocational in
structors" .-'<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
MANOA WORK GOES ON
SATISFACTORILY, BUT
RAINS CAUSE DELAYS

The work being done by the Richie
company in the Manoa Improvement
district is progressing satisfactorily
according to George Collins; city ano
county engineer, although in some
places 1t is not up to schedule because
of the weather.
Because of the many delays which
we're occurring In the work several
weeks ago, Collins has made daily
schedule which must be lived up to
by the contractor or the board OF SUI
peryisors will be asked to revoke the
contract.
Collins reports that the concrete
work is up to the mark but the asphalt
work is behind because Of the recent
rain, which has made hauling diff
cult. He viii expect the contractor to
catch up. however. with the first good
weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

place he will now return to end bis
days.
He has survived several shipwrecks
and was wounded number Of times
during the Civil War, but Is still as
spry and active as many men 80
years younger than he.
When seen today by the Star-Bul
letin,s waterfront reporter, the aged
Chinese-American, who is an Amer,
lean citizen by virtue Of his birth in
the states, had this to say:
II can not stay away from the sea
long. have followed 1t since l ran
away from home when was IL years
old. When was Is shipped at San
Francisco on the sailing vessel John
Wade, as cabin boy, going around
Cape Horn.
my name of John Earl was given
me by an American schoolmaster IN
Salem, Mass joined the United
States navy in Boston when the Civil
War broke out and was cabin steward
for Admiral Farragut on the Ironsides
at the battle Of Mobile Bay.
After the Civil War / went bacl
to the Pacific Coast and was for -four
years ward-room steward on the reve
nue. cutter Bear out Of San Francisco
When am on land feel like !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
EDITOR
FEDERAL PERSECUTION.

qrom the San Francisco Chrenicle)
Congress has adjourned without passing even the
measure OF temporary and tentative relief to those
Who unable to fight the tremendous resources Of the
government. may be willing to save part of what
justly belongs to them by surrender of the other
part. The whole business must now go over to the
next Congress, and meanwhile the secretary of the
navy and the attorney general will be free to con-
Itinue their persecution of honest men.
If the desire of the United States government is
TO create dsloyaly no better course could be taken
than that which, under the inspiration Of the secre
tary of the navy, it is taking toward oil companies
which were engaged in development years before any
oil lands were withdrawn and whose titles have been
judicially settled
Millions of dollars have been in good faith ex-
pended by these companies whose property is sought
to be coniscated on some technieaiity which the
attorney general hopes to discover and make stick.
Seventeen such suits have inst been filed in def
ance of the obligation which rests upon all govern
ments to deal justly by their citizens. And no gov
eminent which disregards equity canong retain the
respect and love of its people. A multitude of
citizens few wealthy, but most poor are threaten
ed by these proceedings.
One test case has been adjudicated by the interior
department from which there is no direct appeal to
the courts on the question of title.
Int this case. the decision was by the commissioner
of the land Office from which appeal lies to the
secretary of the interior, Who however, being fam
liar with the has expressed his approval of the
decision That decision was that in that case CON
strueton Of roads and providing water supply was
Development work within the meaning of the Taft
withdrawal order when subsequently pursued to
discovery
1t would seem that the secretary of the interior
ought not topermit person outside his department
to interfere with the ordinary course of justice with
in his department, but should issue the patent and
LET the secretary of the navy go hang
The people of the United States have no wish to
confscate property lawfully belonging 10 their fel
low citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
LABOR SPEAKS.

Readiness TO fight for Uncle Sam in case of war
was pledged yesterday by the American Federation
of Labor in a convention at Washington, ID. G. The
eonvention was called especially to determine and
announce the part labor will take in formulating
policies Of ~Igeparedness.p The convention was
made up of presidents Of 10 national and interna.
tonal unions affiliated with the federation, depart
nlent presidents and heads of the railway brother.
hoods. It represented more than 3,00O,0O0 wage
tarners. Advance announcements said that the
tohference would be sthe most notable gathering Of
1merifan labor representatives ever held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
POSTPONE FUNERAL FOR
ARRIVAL OF BROTHER

announcement was made last might
that the funeral of John J. Devereux
which was to have been held at
o'clock this afternoon, had been post
poned until tomorrow. This was oc.
casioned by the fact that the brother
of the deceased. who had gone to Hilo,
would be unable to reach here today
but would arrive tomorrow morning.
Services will be held at Williams par
lors and friends are invited to attend
those services and the interment. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES
ON BROTHERS. BIRTHDAY

A daughter was born Monday to
Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Watson Of
Schofield Barracks. An interesting In
cident is that the young lady arrived
on her brothers birthday anniversary
Master Charles William Watson being
one year old, almost to the hour, when
his sister arrived. ALI well. Mrs. Wax
son is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Charles Miller of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who are visiting on the islands
and who are planning to go after, the
game fish at Maui later in the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Honolulu civic and commercial organizations
never have had and never will have a better oppor-
tunity to test their ability to fight for what they
already record as fayoring than on this pro-
posal of city charter. The organizations through
special committees have examined the convention
charter and exposed its rottenness and they have
a clean-cnt fghting-issue in opposing that charter
as it is being put through the lower house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
BRITISH HOSPITAL ESPECIALLY
TREATS INJURIES OF FACE

. LONDON, Eng.-The Queens Auxil-
iary Hospital is being established at
Frnenal, Foots Cray, Kent, for the
special treatment of sailors and sol.
diers suffering from facial injuries.
Extensive gardens and large farm
are attached to the house, so that
these gallant lads as they recover will
have an opportunity Of learning a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

What one Honolulu institution is doing to fit
young citizens for full responsibility to their coun-
TRY in case Of emergency win be seen BY the AID Club
tomorrow. The fegnlar weekly meeting will be at
the Honolulu Military Academy The AID Club asks
"a large attendance and is offering transportation
transportation are asked to telephone either of the
following: William Thompson, residence number
1865 business 1888; Tom Sharp, residence 1947,
business 1921.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

fish out of water I left my children
and grandchildren at 40 Bridge street,
Watsonyille. eight months ago, and
signed as cook on the Beluga, leaving
San Francisco July IL. am now go
ing back to Jacksonville and expect
to end my days there"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

carranza has been elected president of Mexico
with vote announced as practically unanimous
No wonder. The poems allowed to vote cast their
ballots under the kidney eye of a soldier with a
long, wellsharpened bayohet lin the employ of the
sFirst Chiefs Under such conditions William Jen
nings Bryan could be elected president Of the
Brewers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

A Jacksonville, Fla, newspaper
finds the firm name of Shearer &
Hare as suitable for a barber shop,
and. in fact, used by one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

There are admitted defects in the present city
charter. Judge Hatch says the proposed charter
the creature of the convention in 1915is far
than that we have now. Then why adopt it? why
accept it? Why submit to it?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
PERSONALITIES

ADMIRAL AUSTIN M. KNIGHT. the new
commander in chief Of the Asiatic fleet, who
Is en- route to Manila on the transport Sher-
idan. paid an official visit to Governor Lucius
L. Pinkham at the Capitol few minutes
after noon today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

trade or gaining experience IN out
door occupations.
The scheme is planh ID and Is being
organized by C. H. Kc1derdlne. one OF
the originators of Queen Mary's con.
vaIeseent auxiliary hospitals. Roe
hampton, for limbless sailors and sol
diers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

opais are mingling silica flint and
water and their iridescent fire Is said
to be due to the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

"Lobsters Safe Now says headline Referring
Of course to sea-food
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Some portia should arise to interpret the German
ship bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.
LIECOLN-In Honolulu March L. 1917 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Of 1915 Fort
street. q son.
RAP0SO--In Honolulu, March s. 1917, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raposo Of 2O79 South
Reretania street, son--Frank.
REDMON-At the Department Hospital, Fort
Shafter. Honolulu, February 3, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William =, Redmon Of 1919
Young street, o son.
sCARDEN-In Honolulu, March IL. 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Garden Of 1920 Fort
street, q daughtcr-Florenee.
CAMER0N-In Honolulu, March 10, 1917,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron of 1880
King street, son-Winfred
GONSALVES-In H1nolulu, March 10. 1917,
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A. Gonsalyes Of
Kahololoa lane, Moiliili, . son-Elias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
MARRIEn


EE-ZEIT--In Honolulu, March IL
1917. Arthur Leil Bugbee and Mrs. Muir.
tie Zeit Of Santa Barbara, Cal. Rev. Sam
uel h. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor OF Kau,
mskspili church, officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Julia Golstein and Mrs. s. K. Kamai
opili.
McPALMER- CUNNINGHAM = In Honolulu
March 10. 1917, James C. McPalmer and
Miss Rossline v. Cunningham Rev. Father
H. Valentin of the Catholic Cathedral Off
eating; Witnesses. E. Genlish and Mel
lie Foley.
NAKI-KAMAKAoKAI4A - In Honolulu.
March 10, 1917, Thomas MAXI, Jr., and
Miss Valentine Kamakaokalani Rev. Faith.
er Ulrich Tsube Of the Catholic Cathedral.
officiating; witness-P. Miranda and Mrs.
Emily Kappa.
RANKS-MADEIRA-In Honolulu March 10
1917, John Franks and Miss Ernestine Ma
deira, Rev. Soares Of Portuguese Evangelist
Church, officiating, witnesses-olgs Souss
and Mary Farias
E0LAN.SOHIMMER-I Honolulu, March IL.
1917, James d. Nolan and Miss Vera s
Schimmer Rev. Ulrich, officiating; wit
nesscs-Laura Faggeroos and d. E. Barry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

DIED.

PAIA--In Honolulu, March 12, I9I7,A Mrs.
Hama MAheama Pais of Kspiolsni Park,
widow native of Lahains, Maui 90 years,
months and 81 days old. Funeral at 4
taking parlors; interment in Kawaiahao
e cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
CHOPS FENDER FROM CAR.
Rubber Stands Strain Better Than Steel
Hard Test for Car.

Three sets Of chains were worn on:
between the road bed and the tires on
the pilot car of the San Francisco mo-
tor caravan, is reported Of the remark.
able trip made to the st. Louis Ad Mems
convention. by San Francisco automo.
bile and advertising men.
-Four survivors of the original party
OF fourteen cars arrived in st. Louis on
scheduled time after undergoing one
Of the hardest tests driver, machine and
I tires ever stood. A series Of snow,
sleet and rain storms preceded the
plucky San Franciscans In their Sc
we're test. Four days Of rain in eastern
Nevada and western Utah played havoc
with the roads and put several Of the
cars out Of the running. The Studebaker
pilot car became so clogged with mud.
early on the trip, 1t was necessary to
chop the mud guards from the car.
Three Of the Goodrich Safety Tread
tires, which equipped the Studebaker
pilot car driven by Chester N. Weaver
Of San Francisco, finished the trip filled
with San Francisco air. The fourth
tire was punctured when about fifty
miles from st. Louis. Next to the en-.
thusiasm of the San Francisco men
over landing the Associated Advertising
clubs of the world convention for San
Francisco in 1918. is their praise of
Goodrich tire stamina. Mr.. Weaver's
car was the only one in the caravan
that didn't experience tire trouble in
the long grind. The four cars to win
the struggle with elements were q
Chevrolet, two studebakers and a
Buick. The members of the party Were
r. c. Durant, A. d. Plughoff, c. A.
Buckingham. Fred Connors, James
Houlihan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein and
Chester n. Weaver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
FORD PLANT MAKES
$500 AAIBULANCES
Anxious to Place His Entire Plant at
Governments Disposal.

The following brief interview with
Henry Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Company, Detroit, speaks the
patriotic and optimistic vision of one
of the worlds most remarkable men:
Our country-your country and my
country-is at war. All else must be
forgotten. To end this terrible strug.
gle we must win. We've got to win;
there is no other answer. 1 am an
American. l want to do everything l
can for my country, to shorten the ex.
treme minimum loss to the United
States.
81 have offered our Highland PARK
plant to the government for any use
ITO which it may desire to use 1t. We
are now making $500 ambulances there
and if President Wilson or congress, can
suggest anything else for us to do we
will be only too willing to comply"
What effect do you think the war
will have on your business?" was ask.
ed of Mr.. Ford.
He was silent for few minutes ana
then replied: There is no reason for
the country TO alarmed. While
this war overshadows everything it
does not mean that the wheels Of in
dustry will stop, or slow up. On the
contrary they will speed up, The fac.
tories will win for us just as surely as
will the men on the firing line. When
nation is striving toward single end
there is bound to be plenty to do. II
is not difficult to understand that"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
CHARACTERISTICS FOUND
IN CONTENDING ARMIES

Washington Star: In a communica.
tion to the National Geographic Society
Granville Fortescue, the military ex.
pert, draws a sharp distinction be
tween the French and German soldier
and the comaraderie which exists be.
tween the French officer and his men
compared with the relations obtaining
between the German officer and boche
private. A part of the communication
is issued by the society as the follow.
ing bulletin in its war geography series
The wide. unbridgable chasm which
exists between the officer and the pri
vate in German company Is but the
step of necessity in French battalions
French soldiers recognize the need for
discipline, OF the value Of teamwork
and the urgency of obeying in battle
as the very foundation of their worth
as citizen soldiers. They know also
that they of their own violation have
created the authority behind the off
Ger, and for this reason there can be
nothing disregarding in the surrender
of personal privilege in the crisis OF
war.
Discipline is not maintained through
fear, but by public opinion. Each pri
vate soldier recognizes that his indi
vidual efficiency and effectiveness, and
consequently the efficiency and effec
tiveness of the whole French army, is
based on his prompt and intelligent
obedience of orders delivered by mill
tary superiors.
He knows that his officers are
trained specialists in war, and he puts
himself freely in their hands, so that
the nations will in war may be accom-
plished. He understands the successive
limitations of military authority-the
private to the sergeant, the sergeant &c
the lieutenant, the lieutenant to the
captain, the captain TO the major. and
so on through grade after grade up tc
Gen. Petain. who in turn Is responsible
to France. With this conception OF his
duty, the most difficult part Of military
instruction is readily instilled into the
French recruit.
Thoroughly to appreciate the rela
tions Of officer to soldier I'm the French
army they must be seen together in
the trenches. The captain watches over
his men like a father. He shows a
sympathetic understanding of theh
difficulties, while demanding in tn,
common cause a rigorous adherence tc
their duties. The officer sets the high
est standard Of performance for him
self and exacts the best each Of hi:
men can do.
But the soldier knows he can go &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01

will specialize standardized farm trac
tors. 1t is anticipated that about so.
600 farm tractors will be produced year
ly, and placed on the market at abou;
$500 for tractor.
This new industry will mean the
employment of at least 1000 adult men
to be drawn as far as possible from
Cork itself, and may have an excellent
effect In stemming the tide Of emigra
tion, so largely due to lack of work
Mr.. Ford's proposal to pay a minimum
wage of shilling per hour viii do much
to revolutionize the labor conditions in
the south Of Ireland. The company
proposes buying the necessary mate
rails for their work in Ireland itself
whenever this is possible, and will
only import from other countries what
is unprocurable in Ireland. Pig iron
will have to be imported, but the cast
ing will be done in Cork, and parts Of
the tractors will be made at the Cork
factory itself.
The whole idea opens up new views
OF prosperity and 1t is hoped that the
Cork Improvement Bill, sanctioning
the sale by the corporation, viii soon
be passed, and that no delay will oc
cur In commencing operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01

his officer with his private trouble and
receive helpful advice. He knows he
will never meet with intentional injus-
tice. And what gives him supreme
confidence Is the knowledge that he
will be led with intelligence and skill,
The French officer is constantly alert
to take advantage of the enemy and
safeguard his own men. The greatest
crime in the officers calender is wan
tonly to waste the life OF subordi-
nate Circumstances may call for the
last sacrifice at times, but short of this
condition the French commander hus-
bands the lives OF his men as a miser
his pieces of gold. In an attack he will
plan how they must creep from she'll
hole to shell-hole, keeping as safe as
possible from the enemy's artillery fire.
He will study the ground in front of his
trench for every available bit Of cover,
and so maneuver his men that they will
gain its every advantage. He will
elaborate trench and sap until his men
feeling his duty to his country de-
mands not only that he defeat the
enemy, but that he defeat him with the
minimum expenditure Of the lives under
his command.
Men learn quickly to appreciate this
quality in their officers and this appre.
citation brings about sense Of loyalty
which closely knits an army into an
unbeatable whole.