davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
THREE COLLEGE
STUDENTS GET
THEIR DEGREES

Pegrccs wc-n conferred uHOn thr"A
graduates at the sixth annual com.
mencement exercises Of the C0l.Cce
OF Hawaii he'd Yesterday afternoon.
The exercises were held beneath
canopy OF canvas whlcA VAS stretched
from the administration building ont
onto the campus \ large audience
heard the program
The exercises were o, en"d by ". +
lace T Harrington, chairman Ct t.
board Of regents, who told 4 trN
unique place occurred by tie COIN~"
in educational lu", ana OF It's al'.i
and objects The invocation was 90.
tered by Rev. J II Williams, actin;
minister Of Central UniCn Cndrch
t. :. Attorney :. {. Huber dc!.y.r.
the principal address. his topic b. ~;
Some Opportunities Obligations &Tl
Rewards of College Education" Nl'
talk teemed with sound advice to tA9
graduates. IS we'll as 10 other younS
men and women within his hearing.
GoilS back q quarter or a century,
Attorney Huber told ut the wonderful
progress made in the fields Of sCtenyH
invention and manufacture, deClar.nC
that in these fields opportunity stu
exists. as we'll as in countless Others
The college man and woman. he a5-
serted, is looked to for the greater
advancement OF the world in general
Pres A. L. Dean conferred degrees
upon A. Hebard Case, bachelor II
science; Leslie Asa Hicks. bache,o"
OF science in civil engineering, AMI
Donald Francis Nicholson, Jr.. baCue-
lor OF science in sugar technology
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
IRH Associated Prass1

WASHINGTON, n. c., May 5.-An
official outline of TIE method by which
military registration is to be carried
out under tho seloctive CONSUMPTION
ILL was made public today with az
appeal from the war department for
the voluntary services Of state cleo
ton and other officials In order that
there may be no delay in enrolling
and classifying millions Of men for
army duty. Careful preparation has
been made to place the whole task in
the hands of civilian officials of the
states and to remove every suggestion
Of military force in putting the mea-
sure into. effect. The only function
of the federal government will be
supervision through the office of the
Provost Marshal General. The de-
partment's statement follows:
There was a time in the country
history when military enumerators,
backed by bayenets, went among the
people to take a compulsory service
census. Today under the principle of
universal liability to service the ex-
ecution Of the Law is put into the
hands of the people
Proclamation At Once
The approval Of the new national
army bill and the Presidents procla-
nation Hereunder viii be coinciden.
tai. All persons .Eithin the age limits
prescribed are required to presen:
themselves for registration at the
customary voting place in the voting
precincts in which they have their
permanent homes, on a day which
the President will announce. Thu
probability is that from 10 to Is days
will elapse between approval Of the
bill and registration day.
The governor of each state will be
the chief of registration therein. The
machinery Of registration in each
county is to be in charge of the
sheriff, the county clerk and the
county physician. acting ex-officio, un-
less a deterrent BOARD will be an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
SALVATION ARMY MAN
HERETO SUPERVISE
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS

As an advance guard Of Commits
sioner and Mrs. Thomas Estill, who
are arriving soon to dedicate the new
Salvation Army boys home in Manoa
valley, Capt Albert E. Marpurg OF
Chicago arrived on the last boat from
the coast and is now the guest OF
Brigadier and Mrs. Robert Dublin.
Captain Marpurg represents the ter
ritorial headquarters Of the Salvation
Army and comes here largely In the
capacity of auditor to make q COM
plete supervision Of the Army's Ha-
waifan affairs. He will remain for the
dedication ceremonies.
. The captain is q Hollander by birth
and an American by choice. He has
never been to Hawaii and Is already
delighted with the southern islands.
For several years the captain was
In Holland, later took up work in Chi
cage and for the last three years has
been secretary Of the boys and girls
home IN California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
MOVIES Picture
OUR SAILORS IN
BRITISH WATERS

An official British admiralty film
showing the arrival Of the American
flotilla and the landing of an Ameri-
can naval commander on British soil
in war time, century and a quarter
after John Paul Jones did the same
thing at Whitehaven, is being shown
lin London.
The appearance on the horizon Of
the American destroyers Is dramatic,
it is said, and the welcome Of the
ships and men by the Queenstown
people and British naval officers is
enthusiastic.
In the picture the American de-
stroyers look to be Of the latest and
fastest type and their crews the best
Of sailors.
Americans in London are losing no
time to do everything to make the
sailors of the United States naval
craft in British waters comfortable
when they have shore leave. Many
we'll known men and women are sub.
scribing to a fund to erect commo-
dious hotel at the American fleet base.
This Is in line with what the British
people have done for their own sail
ors and soldiers.
At a meeting Of the American Wo-
mems Club the problem was discuss
ed of forming committees in the big
cities Of England to visit and provide
recreation for American soldiers In
hospitals. Mrs. Robert p. Skinner,
wife Of the consul general, heads the
committee. s..
There are ITO American wounded
in hospitals in London at present,
many Of whom were in the VImy
ridge fight. !" t2F*..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
kauai WONDERS
AS TO NATIONAL
GUARDS FUTURE
Especial ssar,Bullstin oorrespondsncs3

especial SI4f-bQlloL1n correspondence
LIHUE, Kauai. June 4-The recent
orders announced for. the national
guard have caused a great deal OF
comment among the guard members Of
the 4th Regiment.
The regiment was fully differed
and had some So commissioned Off!
cia1s. 1t Is said that under the new
plans Kauai will have but one bat
talon and this will cut the number
of commissions to about fourteen, with
the rank Of major as the highest.
There is considerable speculation as
to who will accept appointment in the
readjustment and as to what disposI-
ton will be made Of the hospital corps,
supply and machine gun companies.
Several Of the officers, it is said.
Will ask to be placed on the reserve
list
The plans for reorganization On the
new basis are not complete but 1t Is
expected that four companies will be
raised to full war strength by transfer
and enlistment, and that they will be
stationed at Lihue, Kealia. Home
steads and Waimea or Maxwell.
There are ample men to fill the ranks
at each of these centers.
The smaller organization will great
ly relieve the present fear of scarcity
of labor for If mobilization of the reg
iment had been ordered many Of the
plantations would have been very ser1-
ously handicapped. While mobiliza-
ton will be keenly felt on the plan
tations, the effect will be much less
ened by the reduction Of the guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
So Mckinley Students to
J Receive Diplomas Soon

Mckinley High School Of which Prot Marion NJ seo" is pncpsI,
graduation the accompanying pictures the
Awans, 5othwick
Marie corrsa Ching Fook Ching Hasah Tuehaa
roLum Chang All
roNAsaeh
kamao Woosway
Tairo Mvaha NshmctoAiee Wong Bottom row-Robe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

.6er.e.. 81 exposure % sun, Dust and Win
.,.fs1-iv reIieved by MuYine Eye Rfmedy. Ne
tar...rfir,r. lust Eye Comfort At your DrugKis.U
% b nal. soceper Bottle. -. 20 go 3. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Fifteen thousand acres Of land, to
be used as gun testing ground for
the Rock Island arsenal, have been OBJ
tanned by option for the United States
Government. 8
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
MONTE VISTA MOTOR
CAR COMPANY HAVE
SPLENDID NEW GARAGE

The Monte Vista Motor Can
Company are now utilizing the
addition to their garage on
First avenue which, for the
main part, is completed.
This garage is one of the
most modern, extensive and
conveniently arranged estab-
llshments of the kind in the
state, and is a credit to Monte
Vista, both in architectural
beauty and as an important
business. The building has a
frontage of 100 feet, construct
ed of handsome pressed brick,
and is l25 feet deep, affording
ample room for storage of cars
and repair shop. The entire
original part of the gal age will
be used for stalls for cars, the
office and repair shop being re-
moved to the new addition.
Especial attention has been
paid in the lighting of the new
building. in sky lights and
windows. A complete steam
heating plant is installed.
The carpenter work was un-
der the supervision of c.. N.
Shakespeare and is first class
IN every respect. The door
and window frames are hand
made. The cement work was
done by the we'll known con-
tractor B. w. Berry which is a
guarantee of quality. The ce-
ment floor has a gentle slope
from all directions to a grated
trap, facilitating cleaning. The
old part Of the garage will be
greatly improved.
The proprietors, Cameron
and Chapman, are to be con-
graduated upon their enter
prise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

This issue of the Journal is
the last to go out at the old
price. An increase in subscrip-
ton, amounting to one cent a
week, will be charged after
January 1st, 1918.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Grand Chancellor Ballreich
has wired the local lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, that he will
be unable to appear in Monte
Vista for the open meeting
which was to have been held
Jan. 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
DOLLAR SILVER WILL
REOPEN COLORADO MINES

Washington. Dec ga price
to be paid by the government for sill
yer in agreement with western pro-
ducers has been agreed upon and will
be announced soon. 1t is said to be
satisfactory to the producers and will
be about $1tan ounce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mrs. w. f. Bowers and daughter
Della returned home Thursday morn
ing from Waco, Texas, where they
have been for the past month visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p Hunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Frank Thorpe, foreman of the
Lambie Construction Company left
Thursday night for Denver. The
work on the Terrace dam is closed
for the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Frank Hopper's position at Dallas.
Texas, is with the Kingsman Broker
age company of Pueblo and not the
Boyle Commission Co., as erroneous
ly stated in the Journal last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Arthur Heilman came home Mon
day morning from Denver where he
has been attending d. u, to spend
the holidays with his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Arthur d. Wright and family spent
wednesday and Thursday at Wrights
ranch above Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mrs. Dauphin Clark and daughter
Helen went to Denver Tuesday night
to visit Miss Alice Clark who is en-
plOyed there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

f. c. Wright has bought the Sims
property on third and Patterson and
expects to move soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
GET READY FOR THE
SHORT COURSE AND
BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW

The most important business
taken up by the High Order of
Grunts at their meeting Thurs
day night was their decision to
put on an Agricultural Short
Course for the residents of this
community. The course will
come in the second week of
February which is also the
time of the annual hog roast of
the Hog Growers Association.
1t is proposed to have a very
much more complete course
than the former one, especially
in the live stock departments.
Plans are being made for a bet
ter arrangement of tents for
live stock exhibits and a we'll
heated lecture and demonstra-
ton tent. Cash and other pre-
miums will probably be offered
and thus afford some recon-
pense to those who take pains
to prepare their stock for ex-
hibition. A new feature will
be added, in a big live stock
sale on the last day of the
course. This sale will of course
include choice stuff and offer
an opportunity of mutual ad-
vantage for buyer and seller.
Secretary Hart has notified
the Agricultural college of the
Short Course and application
will be made for a competent
corps of instructors, among
whom DR.. Glover, Vaplon,
Bray and Miss Haynes are in
sisted upon if it is possible to
get them.
For the Short Course, five
committees have been decided
upon, which, with the chair
man of each, are as follows:
Preparedness Ed Aber-
nathy.
Entertainment-H. J. Fer
guson.
Publicity-Jas. Conant.
Flnance-C. E. Hart.
Attendance Entire men,
bership.
The chairmen will constitute
an executive committee and
Will select other members to
NIL the subcommittee.
The High Order of Grunts
have adopted the plan of hav-
ing an executive board which
shall have charge of the bust
ness OF the organization. The
board named for the coming
year consists of the president
Ghas. Akers; Vice-president
II. }. Ferguson; secretary, C.
3. Hart; H. E. Lague and A. J.
Stoeber.
The next meeting will be
held ! Thursday night, Jan. 8,
Mrs. G. S. Dick (nee Mareie
Johnson) has extended mes
sage thru the Journal to all
Monte Vista soldier bows who
may 90 to Europe TO please
consider her home as alwavs
open to them if chance should
place them in the neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Dicks address is
San Luis, Bearsden, near Glas-
gov, Scotland. Mrs. Dick, be-
fore her marriage, lived in
Monte Vista for a number of
years and while she may not
be acquainted with our boys,
she will most likely know their
parents. Any boy from here
may be assured Of a hearty
welcome in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick.
Grand Chancellor Ballreich
has wired the local lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Max Settlers left Thursday nipbt
for Colorado Springs on n short busi-
ness trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

l.. d. Mcdaniel left Thursday
night for different points in Colora-
do, Wyoming, Washington and Ore
gon on a pleasure trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Miss Marie Bernard left Saturday
night for Albuquerque, New Mexico,
for a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

henry Oelrich went to Alamosa
Thursday night on short business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

II. O. Halmer returned to his home
in Villa Grove Sunday after a short
visit here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris left
Saturday night for Princeton, Kan
sas, where they will visit
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mrs. j. X. Drury returned to her
home in Alamosa Wednesday night.
She has been here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs w. E Kistler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Joe Mackey has been quite sick at
Camp Kearney and is in the hospital
suffering with rheumatism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

of the state will be the greatest since
1910, when the production was H.
973,736 short tons, valued at Sl7.-
O2b,934. The total production for
this year will be more than 10000
ooO tons, with value at the mines
of close to $50, 100000, the increase
in value being due to the marked in
crease in price. Las Animas record
ed the largest production, with g.
100000 tons; Huerfano was second
with 100000 tons, and Boulder
and Routt counties produced about
1000, 900 tons each. The year was
free from serious labor disturbances
but shortage of labor existed prac-
tically all of the time.
Factories Increase Totals
Higher prices for practically all
manufactured articles except steel
products, with marked increase in
the output, brought the years total
for factory products up to $16O,OOO,-
OOO-the highest mark ever reached
in the state. The last census of the
United States, taken in 1914, rated
the output of the state at slightly
less than $137, 100000. Since that
year there have been marked in
creases in prices as we'll as in the
amount produced. Sugar and steel,
in particular, have advanced rapidly.
Colorado's sugar production for
1916 was 261,20O tons, and it is now
estimated that this years production
will be slightly in excess of that fig
ure. The price has been fixed by the
government for this years output at
a figure considerably higher than
that received for last years product,
and the increase in the total value
accounts in large part for the rapid
growth of the value of the states
total for manufactured products.
immigration Increasing
lmmigration-greater in 1917
than in any year since 191O-has
been chiefly due to the farming dis
tricts of the state. During the year
the area cultivated was 100000
acres greater than in 1916. Many
farmers already engaged in the work
increased their acreage materially.
but in addition hundreds of new
comers were located on unoccupied
lands and contributed materially to
the increased agricultural output of
the state. 1t is now considered GER
tain that the population of the state
is more han 100000.
The State Board of Immigration.
with the cordial and effective assist
ance of railroad colonization agents,
commercial bodies and other agen-
cies, has maintained constant eff
fort to induce immigration from
other sections of the country, so that
the unoccupied or uncultivated lands
Of the state may be settled and cul-
tivated and the states agricultural
production increased 1t has also
lent its aid to securing new indust-
ries for localities where a real field
was presented. Within the next few
months the department will prepare
and issue Year Book-the first
work of the kind ever issued in Colo
rado-showing in detail the produc-
tion of the various counties and
other data of interest to the public
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Miss Ethel Robinson returned to
her home in Fort Garland Wednes-
day night. She ha; been visiting
Mrs. Irwin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Alfred Lindenmeyer left Saturday
night for Topeka, Kansas, where he
will visit relatives and friends for
several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

The next meeting will be
held e Thursday night, Jan. 3,
1918. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
Fruit Crop Worth $4,000, 600

The 1917 fruit crop, with a total
value of well over $6,OOO,OOO, is a
record-breaker. The nearest an
proach to this valuation for the crop
probably was in 1903, when the gov
ernment estimate for the state was
$4,6SO.O26
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

ernmental system and have been ac-
CELEBRATED tremendously by full reaI-
cation Of overthrow of aUtOcracy in
Russia.
Herr Scheidemann, Socialist lead
er, who has heretofore supported the
governments war policy, was under
stood to have warned HOllweg that
demOcratizing of Germany must
start at once. Dispatches from BeT-
lin even limited that Socialists are
demanding immediate institution of
constitutional monarchy like Eng
land, claiming that Germany is the
only autOcratic government now left
alive, and in order to maintain the
friendship in future years Of rest of
worlds demOcracies she must
change her system.
Socialists demand for abandon
ment Of all plans Of conquest by Ger
many are expected to receive support
from other quarters.
It was on March IA that the chan
ceIlOr made first concession to what
leaders must have observed was the
growing tide of sentiment for great
er participation by German people, in
management of Germany. He then
declared important reforms would be
granted to this end-after the war.
Since that time the chancellor has
been reported as deciding that those
reforms ought to be made at once.
-O-O--
JAP WARSHIP SUNK BY U-BOAT
IN SOUTH PACIFIC.
Vancouver, 3. c., March 2o.-The
sinking of a japanese warship in the
South Pacific ocean by a German
submarine was reported today by the
Canadian News, a Japanese newspa-
nar n11hlishnd here The nannr de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

DEMAND AUTOCRATIc POWER
OF KAISER BE CURTAILED
London, March 29.-German I'M
peria4 Chancellor Won Bethmann
HOllweg may strive to stave off the
growing sentiment for democratizing
of Germany today by new peace
pTOffeT. At very least he is expected
to announce sweeping reforms in
Germany's governmental structure
permitting more active participation
by people, according to TumOrs here.
Dispatches today indicated most
intense interest in Berlin in speech
which chancellor was scheduled to
deliver to reichstag this afternoon.
For first time, German Socialists
have united in formidable demands
which government apparently real
ICES have backing of large part of
the people. These demands are aimed
at very foundations Of present gov
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
JAP WARSHIP SUNK BY U-BoAT
IN SOUTH PACIFIC.

Vancouver, 3. c., March 29.-The
sinking Of a Japanese waTship in the
South Pacific ocean by a German
submarine was reported today by the
Canadian News, a Japanese newspa-
per published here. The paper de-
clared the report was based on a
cablegram from Toxic. No confirm
alton is obtainable here.
The fact that a German raider Of
some type has been operating in the
South Pacific and Indian ocean has
been known for some time. Recently
a warning was issued at Toxic to
merchant ships, following official an
nOuncement Of the sinking of two
British vessels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

tack, but there is absence Of usual
TeutOnic bombast that American
liners escaped ''OnIy by accident"
Throughout last few days absence
Of Berlin criticism and bOastfulness
against United States government
has been commented upon
Preponderance of official opinion,
however, is that president is through
with exercising patience toward Ger.
many, is convinced that state Of war
exists between two nations as result
Of the TeutOnic aggression, will so
declare to congress. and ask that ev-
cry means be taken to bring great
war to speedy and successful end.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

Rome, March %. - Germany has
been asked to send Americans home,
according to report here today. Am
bassadOr Page had been instructed
from Washington to request trans
mission of this message to Berlin
through Spanish ambassador here.
London. - From Spanish dipIo-
matte sources" London Evening
Star today declared, it learns Ameri-
cans have been warned to leave Ger
many before April 2.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

lion.
 It leyjos income taxes on single mon of fifteen hundred yearly and on married men of two thou sald
 t takes half of fifty millions from Rockefellers fifty million dol lar income.
 It is not a bill in favor of the pocr nan The huge war profit taxes are hardly touched. The higher incomes do not give nearly as much as was anticipated, and the effort to make capital ot the fact Of Bockefeller's income being taxed fifteen per cent of fifty mil lions is very little likely to mislead when it is realized that the income
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
EYES OF THE WORLD
 REPEATED TONIGHT.

Tonight will be the last chance to see "The Eyes of the World" which played to capacity at the Dream last night. The furious hand to hand combat of two rivals for the hand of a girl on one of uali- fornia's highest cliffs. This scene alone is worth the price of admis- sion. See the Kidnapping of Sibyl Audres, and the wild chase of the forest ranges in search of her. Thrill after thrill follows in rapid succession until the climax which finally brings one of the best TO- mances to a sweet end. The music by the Powell Kids" was a treat and received much applause. One show tonight 8.15. Seats on sale. at Lomen Bros Drug Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
NEW SLAv REVOLT
 STIRS UP CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept b.. The country is startled by the otl. eial Russian adyices thal a new re yolution in Russia has been started but so far hes not made any head. way.
 Reaching the Russian embassy here today it is announced that tha recently appointed eommander-in- chief who had been guilty ol plott- ing against the government took the situation in hand when he was from his position hy the Provisional Government
 kerensky promptly declared state of war existing in Petrograd