davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

All Honolulu is invited to watch the Star Bulle-
tin election returns tomorrow night, on King street
west of Fort "All the election news and the cleo
ton news first"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Russian anarchists held parade the other day
carrying banners reading down With Authority
This is the sort of thing that makes the immediate
future of Russia dark with possibilities for harm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

An excellent argument in favor Of party regular
ity was that made in Saturdays tarBulletin by
Mr. E. A. Mott-Smith. 1t was moderately and
carefully worded, and devoid of bombast. That we
cannot agree with its conclusions in toto does not
prevent acknowledgment here that its tone is a re-
lief after some of the G. O. p doses which have been
ladled out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

han shed his shirt, however, and
waved down Young Brothers
launch, which towed them In. Shee'
has was severely sunburned.:
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BUT.
LER of Omaha, Nebraska, will soon
complete their visit to Hawaii and
return to the coast. Mr.. Butler is
general sales manager for M. E. Smith
& Company of Omaha, wholesale dry.
goods and manufacturing firm, and
came to Hawaii on a business and
pleasure trip. They are enjoying their
stay and will be sorry to leave.
JIMMY WILDER, former commits.
sioner of Hawaii boy scouts, has en-
tered the moving picture business,
having written and played q part in a
boy scout play which he calls The
Grail" The play is fashioned after
one he and Harry Hayward produced
several years ago in Honolulu, and
which was played at Central Union
church under the title, knights of the
Square Table"
Next Tuesday, June 9Th, is election
IL L. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

If the German crown prince has won victory in
the present war, it cannot be remembered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

SO far az we can learn the worst that has been
said about Petrie and Mcclellan is that they belong
to party which has an unusual number of men
addicted 10 saving foolish and irresponsible things,
and that they were members of board which made
mess of things in Office Honolulu knew all this
knew it at the primary election, when the two Demo
Gratis fourth and ffth in field of 81 candidates
Republicans and Democrats.
In many respects the fight over the sheriffship is
the most important of those that will be settled by
tomOrrows balloting. Edward Hopkins has devel-
oped surprising strength but Sheriff Rose is strong
~ entrenched and it seems plain that many Repub-
licans will vote for him. whereas there is evident
movement of Democrats toward Hopkins. What is
known as the sporting vote" will 60 very largely
for Rose.
And vet the sheriff's administration Of his Office
has for several years past given increasing dssats
faction, and has in the past few weeks allowed one
of the ugest issues Of incompetence to rise up that
has appeared-that of repeated charges of bru-
tally to which the sheriff paid little heed. The
federal government and the community are entitled
to more loyal service and cooperation
If all of those who agree that Roses administra-
ton is permeated with favoritism and politics. if
all of those who agree that the she1ifs Office is
rounded by an atmosphere of rumor and suspicion !;
if all of those who agree that sweepingout is need
ed-if all of these would actually go out and vote
for the sweeping process by casting ballot for
Edward Hopkins, the result would be his victory.
The city campaign is pretty hot just now, but by
Wednesday morning the storm will be over the sun
shining and everybody friends again except perhaps
few very much disappointed candidates. Most Of
these superheated epithets floating around will be
cooled ofSwhen the returns begin to dome in. Joe
Fern will resume his characteristic ggood-humor,
Mayor Lane will be dignifedy bengnant, several Of
the candidates for supervisor will have accepted the
inevitablesevera others don't expect to be elected
anyway-and Honolulu will settle down for the
summer. The men who are calling each other such
horrible-terrble names don't really mean all they
say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, formerly
reporter on The Advertiser. will leave
with Mrs Mountain and their daughter
Gwinn on the next boat for the main
land. They will make their home at
Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PERSONALITIES

JOHN s. kALAhlELA, CLERK W Cue
deputy sheriff, has returned to his
desk at the police station after .
weeks absence on sick leave.
A. NJ. LUCAS, vice-president Of the
Geo. F. Eberhard Company OF San
Francisco, is a recent arrival in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Lucas is here to launch a
vigorous commercial campaign in the
interest Of the Ingersoll watch on Oahu
and the other islands. He is a guest
at the Colonial.
REPRESENTATIVES, JOHN LEAL
has been appointed jailor Of the Wal
mea territorial prison camp on the Big
Island by High Sheriff Jarrett, who
returned last week. Leal takes the
place of Charles Buchanan, who was
called to Lahaina, Maui, on account Of
his wife's death.
GEORGE RAYMOND, Harry Shee
han, Howard Hearsh and other mem
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. Dormitory
Club, nearly drifted out to open sea
in a rudderless boat yesterday. Shee'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

To Professor w. A. Bryan, Democratic campaign
manager goes the credit of of the richest jokes
sprung during the campaign. In making his famous
counterproposition to the Republican challenge for
joint debate, Prof. Bryan suggested that two Re
publican candidates would be given speaking time
on the Democratic platform at the closing rally to-
night in exchange for like courtesy accorded the
Bourbons by the Republicans. He added this
proriso:
ait is. of course, mutually guaranteed that both
parties will be given respectful hearing and that
their speeches are not subject to newspaper report
or editorial comment We naturally wish the voters
and not the daily press to pass on the relative mer
its Of the speeches made
To pull off political debate under such guar
antee il would be necessary to hold it in the Ia.
waiian Trust Company vaults or on military re-
seryaton with shopping reporters and unprincipled
editors barred out at the point OF snickersnee bayO
nets. 1t couldn't he done, of course at Aala Park
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Another bull is loose in the China shop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Next Tuesday, June 9Th, is election
day. All We ask 10 that you use your
horse sense and get out and vote
Honolulu Automobile CIub.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

CAPT. RAYMOND A. WHEELER.
Engineer Corps, and Mrs. Wheeler
will leave for the mainland on the
next transport, the captain having
been ordered to join the 4th Regiment
Of Engineers, to report at San Fran
cisco. He may be stationed at that
place or at Vancouver. Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
A SOUND TICKET FOR THE CITY
ELECTION

For Mayor-John G. Lane Republican
For sheriff-Edward Hopkins, Republican
ninEnon RenuhHcaN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Honolulu, June 4, 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
Women S War
Activities

With the increasing demand for
persons, especially young women
and girls, 10 fill civil service posi-
tons at Washington the cost OF
living in the capital has gone up so
alarmingly that a warning has been
issued against dependent girls going
there without first making arrange
ments over their housing.
Many young girls over the country
have been attracted by the circulars
from Washington and have rushed
on TO the capital without the means
20 provide themselves with a weeks
lodging and board, or If they had
the means found there was no lodg-
ing to be had. The woman's COM
mittee OF the council OF national de-
Tense is making a strong effort
TO have all information con-
corning conditions necessary to
filling the positions reach all young
girls who are TO make applications
for examination.
While all who successfully pass
the examinations for the depart
ments and offices at Washington are
practically assured OF certification
for appointment as stenographers or
typists at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000 q year. the govern
ment can not provide for housing It's
employees.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chair
man of the women's committee said.
This is a vital need OF the govern
ment. Women are not prepared to
take up arms in defense Of the
country but they can perform this
office work, without which the or
ganization OF the armed forces
would fail. The prospect is that the
need for stenographers and type
writer's will continue for an in
definite period; therefore the effort
shall be kept up. The women's
committee. as we'll as the civil serv-
Ice commission will appreciate your
help"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
FROM HAMMERSCHMIDT

a change of venue from City
Judge Hammerschmidt was asked
by Claud Williams Thursday morn
ing. Williams is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
and is out on 81, 900 bond. The case
has been pending for some time. and
will be tried before a different judge
next Wednesday. Williams has
pleaded not guilty TO the charge
brought against him.
Philip NJ. Smith, charged with
child desertion, made no plea when
aTraigned. The case was continued
one day. and bond was fixed at 5000.
Alex Jakrocki. charged with
fiOur!shing weapons, made no plea.
He furnished a bond Of $50 and the
case was set for next Thursday.
Alexander Cwikiliniski, charged with
intoxication and with carrying con-
cealed weapons. will spend 10 days
III jail being unable 10 pay the So
and costs fine assessed.
=. G.. Cooper, charged with as
sault and battery. put up SIS 70 in
sure his appearance in court Satur-
day. He made no plea 10 the charge.
Fred Kale, found guilty OF oper-
ating an automobile without lights,
was given a suspended fine OF 81
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
SPEECHES TONIGHT
FOR Y.M.C.A. FUND
Campaign For Army ReCrea-
ton Work Begins in
Earnest.

The work for the raising Of IN
diana's million-d dollar quota to the
30 million-dollar fund being raised
by the Y. NJ. c. a. for the purpose
Of relief and reereational work
among the camps here and abroad
is rapidly advancing toward defin-
tie action. The men are already
starting out in the district and Civ
ing their talks for the purpose Of
raising this money.
Rev. G.. A. Decker and W. o.
Davies will both speak at North Lib
erty tonight and Rev. NJ. c. Hunt
at Waikerton. Rev. G. L. Enter
line and p. G. Stahly Will speak at
Lakeville.
On Friday night. Rev. b. Z.
Parker OF Mishawaka and Rome G.
Stephenson will speak at Rochester,
Ind At Plymouth. Ind, Rev. A. II.
Crowder and J. b. Campbell will
speak.
Friday night at 6:45 there will be
a luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
which Marvin Campbell anG j. @.
Ames and P. G. Stahly will speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
American Seized
By Villa Bandits

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. S.-An
American passenger. on the train
which was attacked by Villa follow
ers and dynamited Sunday. was
made prisoner and taken to the
mountains, according to q report re-
ceived here Wednesday. An effort
was being made Wednesday night
to verify the report II became
known Wednesday night that a num-
Der Of government officials from
Torreon were on the train when it
was attacked and all were identified
and shot by the villa men. One Of
fetal was bringing a quantity Of
silver coin TO Juarez TO pay the Gus
toms officials. Re was killed and his
money seized. This led to the re-
port that a large quantity OF silver
belonging to an American mining
company had been taken from the
train. The silver was brought here
Tuesday night, hidden under jute
sacks and was taken TO FL Paso
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
NE " RESERVOIR
To COST $1,000.
Concrete Structure Will be
Supplied by 35 Wells.
To Drain Seepage.

The new reservoir, to be built in
side the present central reservoir,
will cost about $1,000, according TO
plans and specifications to be pre-
scented to a special meeting OF the
water works board &c be held to-
night at the city hall. This provides
for 225, 900 gallon container, to be
built OF concrete.
The new reservoir is to be sup
piled by 35 wells, which will flow
under their own head" into the
reservoir. Thus no suction on the
pipes will be necessary feature
which Mai. Cobb recommended very
strongly. On the bottom Of the
broken stone will be laid, with a
drainage pipe to take off seepage,
both from the river outside and
from whatever leaks the new reser-
voir may develop.
The pipes which lead from the
wells will enter through the side
walls, and not through the floor, as
in the present reservoir. This does
away with danger of floor openings
through which outside water may
enter. An open space will be left
between the wall Of the present
reservoir and the new wall, and in
this space IL will be possible to work
on all the well piping, doing away
with the necessity OF entering the
reservoir.
About 22O yards Of concrete will
be required to build the new reser-
voir. and $1,000 pounds of steel will
be used TO reinforce the concrete,
according to the figures prepared
by Supt Toyne. which Will be sub
mitted TO the water works board to-
night The cost Of the labor for the
project is estimated at $1,1S5.
Less than 60 days will be required
TO build the reservoir. Il is estimated
by supt. Toyne. Weather conditions
will not hinder the work. since the
place is entirely enclosed by the
present reservoir. Even though a
comparatively short time Is es-
timated. the reservoir will not be a
small one, being IA feet high, 40
feet wide, and IS feet long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
BUY PLATFORMS FOR
TRAFFIC POLICEMEN

AT the meeting OF the South Bend
Humane society at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Wednesday evening Charles Brod-
beck was appointed 10 purchase and
place platforms for two corners on
Washington av., upon which traffic
policemen may stand, instead of on
the pavement.
II. A. Pershing, secretary OF the
society, was ordered to correspond
with the manufacturers of humane
educational films and secure the CO.
operation of the local picture houses
in showing them.
The society also desires to state
that it has more than so pictures Of
birds. together with stereopticon
and places them at the disposal OF
schools and societies. Mr.. Pershing
Will give a bird lecture with the
showing OF these pictures on re-
request.
It was decided that the services
of Humane OFFICER A. NJ. Moore
would no longer be required. His
successor has not been named.
H. a. Pershing, delegate to the
annual convention held in Prov
idence, r. l., in october. will make
a report at the home Of Mrs. Frank
r. Herring, president OF the Humane
society, Monday evening, Nov. II. at
which time 2 reception for members
and friends of the society will be
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO
SHUCK CORN FRIDAY

Special assembly was called az the
nigh school this morning at which
zine about 20 boys enlisted their
services in the boys working re-
serve. Ohcial affiliation with the
national organization has not yet
been completed, but these boys T4n
20 out 10 the g. A. Carlisle farm
Friday and shuck corn. The plan
II the boys working reserve is that
Tor. every day given this service not
only will they receive a wage COM
lnensurate TO the service given, but
that every days work VIII be unit
II the 50 credits necessary TO get the
United states bronze medal which Is
the badge OF honor OF the Boys
working reserve. II is reported that
.olendid cooperation is being real
.zed an over the United states by
Ibis organization and the local high
echool expects TO be ia regular
working order with the national or
..aniza ton within the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
WILSON PR0CLAIMS NOV.
20 THANKSGIVING DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

TO defend also the rights of free men
throughout the world. there has
been vouchsafed US in full and in
spring measure the resolution and
spirit of united action. We have
been brought TO one mind and pur-
pose. A new vigor of common coun-
sci and common action has been re-
vealed in us We should especially
thank God that in such circum-
stances. in the midst of the greatest
enterprise the spirits OF men have
ever entered upon, we have, II we
but observe a reasonable and prac-
ticable economy, abundance with
which TO supply the needs of those
associated with Us as we'll as our
own. A new light shines about us.
The great duties OF new day awak-
en- a new and greater national spirit
IN US. We shall never again be d.
vided or wonder what stuff we are
made Of
And while we render thanks for
these things let us pray Almighty
God that In all humbleness Of spirit
we may look always TO Him for
guidance; that we may be kept con-
slant in the spirit and purpose of
service: that by His grace our minds
may be directed and our hands
strengthened; and that in His good
time liberty and security and peace
and the comradship of a common
Justice may be vouchsafed all the
nations of the earth.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president Of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day. the twenty-ninth day of Novem-
Der next, as a day of Thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease upon
that day their ordinary occupations
and in their several homes and
places Of worship to render thanks
to God. the great ruler Of nations.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done in the District OF Columbia.
this seventh day Of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand. nine
hundred and seventeen, and of the
independence Of the United States
OF America, the one hundred and
forty-second.
by the president:
Woodrow Wilson.
Robert Lansing,
Secretary of state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN.
PITTsBrRGH LIYE srOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. s

PITTSBURGH Pa. Nov S-CATTLD
supply light; market steady; choice,
So 0Odlo -. tidy butchers. $40 sal e /.
fair. $500 1000. common. s. 25l : F:
common 70 good TAT bulls. S6oO3e o.
common 20 good tat COWS. SS000'S - /,
helfers s. 5O3 10 o.. fresh cows aud
springers. $50 OOQe0 %. veal calves.
$3.50; heavy and thin calves. $1,000
$1,000
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Supply light:
market steady; prime wethers. Sli s.;
good mixed $40 00G10O; fair mixed.
SSJ0HgJ %: culls and common. 5000
80. spring lambs. Sl625
HOGS Receipts. 70 double decks
market higher prime heavy hogs, $40
G1760. mediums. SlT.o5d1TS5 heavy
Workers. Sl70OQlT. y; light Workers,
Sic 0On 1850. pigs. S1550n 10 90: roughs.
S14 Goa 1890; stays. S14Oodl66o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
ESTABLISH FUND
AS A MEMORIAL
Seniors Honor Memory of
Berry, SWartz, Killed in
Auto Accident.

The senior class OF the South
Bend High school met Thursday
morning and made plans for the es-
Enlistment Of a Beryl Swartz me-
mortal. This memorial will be a
loan fund which will be used for
the purpose Of assisting students
through college who are unable TO
pay their entire expenses.
Beryl Swartz was a senior in the
high school and was one Of the
most popular students ir the school.
He was killed in an automobile acct
dent at Buchanan Tuesday night.
His enthusiasm and support of all
school activities made him many
friends and the senior class has
taken up establishment Of Ihe loan
fund memorial as a fitting tribute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
MARINE SHARES
SHOW STRENGTH
Steel Stocks Also Make Gains.
Utah Copper Goes Up.
international News Service


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Strength
in the marine shares was the fea-
ture of the stock market at the
opening today Marine preferred
advanced 8 points 20 l02 and the
common rose Ia TO IS Atlantic
Gulf gained one point 20 s61a
The steel stocks were strong. L.
;. Steel opened at 941s and then
sold up TO s5i5 Bethlehem steel
B opened at SOS and then rallied
TO s215. Baldwin was up one point
70 Sc and Crucible rose IL TO
56&.
Utah was the strongest OF the
coppers, advancing l Is 10 II. while
American Smelling and Anaconda
rose about one point
United States Steel common de-
clined to sO7s, it's previous low
record OF the year. from a morning
high OF 957s. Bethlehem Steel 3
declined over seven points TO 1915.
while Baldwin Locomotive yielded
FIVE points from its high price Of the
early trading to 81. Marine pre-
ferred sold down to 96h. after sell
ing up to 1o2 Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
Bazaar At HIGH
SCHOOL NOV. g
Booths, 0peretta and Dancing
Will be Features of
Big Event.

Festivities AT the annual high
chool bazaar will begin at 3 O'Clock
Dn the afternoon OF Nov. % with a
pea party which IS 20 be given In
ne rooms which we're formerly oc-
|cupied 3. 5upt. Nuner and his
|clerks. There viii be any number
'ot booths, filled with all kinds of
hings. sewing, embroidery manual
Draining articles. art work and do
grestic science products. The work
viii be representative Of practically
every class in the public schools OF
south Bend.
At s o'clock in the evening a din
rer viii De served. Tickets are
being sold nov. The operetta Cap
tain van Der Hum. under the di-
rectiOn Of Miss Effe Harmon, will
be presented in the assembly be
tween 1880 and $50 and from 9
o'clock until II o'clock there will
te dancing IN the gymnasium.
III Is planned that all OF the
classes OF the high school viii put
.0n some stunts and the Alumni viii
.anord a vaudeville program for the
evenings entertainment.
Following Is the list OF patron
esses. Mrs. Fred ". Keller. Mrs
Patrick O'Brien, Mrs Frank +. Her
ing. Mrs. G. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Cal
vim K. Clauer. Mrs. r. p. Moore,
Mrs. Victor Z. Jones. Mrs ". A.
Funk. Mrs. A. p. r. GammaclS. Mrs.
F. A. Bryan, Mrs. Lafayette LeVan,
oIrs. r. b Rupel. Mrs W. X. Lam
port. Mrs. William Swintz, Mrs O..
A. Lippincott, Mrs. ID. A. GiulfOyle,
FRS. r. G.. Inwood. Mrs r. p. NIL
ION.
Mrs. Clement &. smogor, Mrs. w.
-. Davies. Mrs. @. r. Drummond,
Mrs. Frank b. Warner Mrs. Homer
~. Miller. Mrs. Edmond J. Roche.
Mrs. X. G. DeRhodes, Mrs. George
cutter. Mrs. 7. =. Birdsen, Mrs. A.
Cd. Ware. Mrs. William +. elem,
Mrs. Harry 4. Engman.
Miss Anna Stanfield, Mrs. J. :. Nc
Cowan. Mrs. Fred p. Eastman, Mrs.
IF. +. Swantz. Miss Lillian Freuden-
stein. Miss Edna Place. Mrs. William
rIapp. Mrs. J. f. Nuner. Mrs. Iden
Romig. Mrs. 7. J. Slick, Mrs. Z. ).
Lent. Mrs. L. NJ. Hammerschmidt.
Mrs. r. NJ. Herr.
Mrs. Charles l.. Zigler. Mrs. Daniel
Rich. Mrs. Fred Hite. Mrs. j. J.
O'Brien, Mrs. Frank A. Wolfe, MIS-.
Horace Fox, Mrs. !. G.. Harper