davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
wine BUNS IN
L|MELIGHT;GET
SOLDIERS BOOZE
blind Pigs" too, FIourishing
Since Liquor Sales to Army
Men Were Tabued

ITO adequately enforce the law
prohibiting the selling Of liquor to
military men in uniform, it would be
necessary to have two men stationed
at the door of every saloon in the
city" said U. S. Marshal ]. ]. Smiddy
today, speaking Of the activity of the
wine buns" who are believed to be
negotiating extensive liquor sales to
men in khaki.
AS regards the saloons themselves,
Marshal Smiddy believes they are ad-
herring strictly to the law, but it is the
go-betweens, he says, who are going
to make all the trouble.
Il have information" he continued
that blind pigs are now ordering
booze in large quantities either from
saloons or wholesale houses. When
these places find that the saloons will
not deliver, they engage chauffeurs t.
get it for them. l am also informed
that the saloons are selling consider
able booze to civilians who, in the
past, have never had money enough
to buy more than one or two drinks
Since the enforcement Of the new
federal law, says the marshal, the
wine buns" have become suddenly
important.
They are appearing on the streets
in clean clothes, shirts and collars,
and some of them are even boasting
baths" he declares. They are ever
rafting loose change in pockets that
were practically empty before"
On Saturday evening Marshal Smid
dy watched for an hour or more the
entrance of local rooming house sit
uated near army headquarters.
Il have good reason to believe" he
says, that a large number of soldiers
went into the rooms there, changed
into civilian clothes and then went
out and bought drinks or else brought
booze back with them. Soldiers were
rolling in and out of the place all the
while l was there and the air around
the place was thick with boisterouS
laughing and talking"
81. culddy says he made no
arrests for the reason that what VIC
lations there we're were purely matters
tor army Headquarters to attend TO-
He adds that, under the circumstances,
he had no authority to make any
arrests.
P, Rodrigues, who, with another
man, was arrested recently on a charge
Of selling liquor to soldiers, was to
have a preliminary hearing this after
noon before U. 5. Commissioner
George S. Curry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WORK ON NEW KALIHI
PHONE STATION STARTS

Construction of the handsome new
Mutual Telephone Company's Kalihi
sub-station building has started and
plans similar to those Of the Kaimuki
sub-station now in operation have
been announced by Manager F. G..
Hummel The building will be a two
story, white, concrete, fire-proof struc-
ture and will stand on Kalihi road,
about 300 feet mauka Of King street.
1t will cost about $4,000 and there
will be 5000 switches with allowances
made for more. When the sub-station
Is connected with the city system the
service will be just the same as that
now enjoyed by Kaimuki with an
automatic relay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

A son, George Ferdinand, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schnack
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home Sun
day evening.
Fifty-six students of the territorial
normal school will receive diplomas at
graduation exerci-es to De held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening in the Mis-
sion Memorial hall
Rev. L. L. Loufbourow, minister OF
the First Methodist church, delivered
a baccalaureate iermon to the mem
bers Of the senior class of Mckinley
high school last night. Thirty-eight
students will be graduated this year.
The Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary of
Honolulu will hold {, special meeting
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Andrews Cathedral parish house. AS
important matters a-e TO be discussed
all members of the different branches
are requested to attend.
The Gospel Mission Home, of which
Evangelist w. E. Pietsch is superin-
tendent, now located in Kaimuki, will
move 10 fdIOlO Ou July IL "ucEc IL
has secured Is acres Of land. Several
buildings, including dormttories and
school rooms, are now being erected.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the Honolulu Military Acad-
envy from until o'clock next
Thursday afternoon, the address to
be delivered by Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy of the LIST Field Artillery, U. S.
A Six cadets will receive diplomas
this year.
=. B. Thiele, we'll known in Homo
lulu from his seven years connection
with the Territorial Hotel Co., has
taken the management of Byron Hot
Springs Hotel, located at Byron, Con-
ira Costa county, California For some
time Thiele was general manager of
all the Territorial notes.-the Young,
Moana, Seaside and Hawaiian. He
resigned and left Honolulu shortly
after the Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
TRAVEL CHARGES
FORCE Church
TO CUT PROGRAM

| The high cost of living which has
struck a hard blow at many persons
and organizations in the territory, has
found a brand new target This time
it is the Hawaiian Evangelical Asso
citation.
Because of the high price Of food
stuffs, as we'll as transportation, the
95th annual meeting Of the associa-
ton in Honolulu from June 26 to June
% is going to be unusually small, and
some of the interesting features
which have made former conventions
suspicious are to be discontinued this
year.
In the first place the session will
last four instead of seven days. Be.
cause the transportation charges to
Honolulu from the other islands will
be reduced only one-fourth instead OF
one-half. only about $50 persons are
expected to attend instead of the Gus
tomary 300 or 400.
The Christian Endeavor and Sunday
School annual meetings, which have
always been held in conjunction with
the big convention, will be dispensed
with this year, and the annual inter,
island song contest, always an enthu,
siastic climax to the session, will not
be held. The usual big luau to the
delegates will be lacking and even
the program will be cut down mate
rally.
The business to De conducted will
be only that pertaining to the corpora
ton or board. The usual reports of
the church will not be presented or
considered. On the first afternoon the
Hawaii and Maui associations will
meet, and in the evening the Anti
Saloon League will hold it's annual
meeting in kawaiahao church.
A portion of the time will be devot-
ed to inspirational addresses and a
discussion of live topics pertaining to
the welfare of the churches. Some of
these topics follow:
The Christian in the Home" Rev.
E. G. da Silva; The Christian in Bus
mess" Rev. George E. Lake; The
Christian in the Church." Rev. Z. c.
Schenck; The Christian in the Com
munity," Rev. F. S. Scudder
One Of the main subjects will he
Inc RelatlOn OF the Church to SOC.d
Welfare" This will be discussed on
two mornings by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate.
Rev. D. W. K. White, Rev. ". B.
Coale, Rev. S. L. Desha and Rev.
George Laughton.
Other topics to be discussed during
the meeting are The Church's Con-
tribution to Education" Revs. J. P.
Erdman. T. Okumura and A. S. Baker.
The Church's Contribution to the
Spiritual Life of the Community. "
Rev. William kamau. Rev. H. P.
Judd and Rev. G. L. Kopa; "Ministe-
rial Education" Revs. E. E. Pleasant,
W. NJ. Kalaiwaa and James Davis.
Rev. Akaiko Akana will conduct a
meeting to discuss the topic. The
Church and the Young People,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
RANCH MANAGER.
LAYSDISCHARGE
TO DR.. NORGAARD
Leonard Parish Says Veterin-
afian Made Trouble Over
Anthrax Outbreak s.

Following what he declares was an
assertion by DR.. Victor A. Norgaardr
territorial veterinarian, that his ser
vices should not be retained, Leonard
Parish has resigned as manager OF
the PrinceyiIle plantation. Kauai.
Parish asserts that the entire
trouble grew out Of visit DR.. Nor.
gard made 10 Kauai to investigate
the anthrax outbreak. He says that
when several cases OF the disease
were discovered on the plantation, he
Immediately wrote 70 Norgaard asking
him to come to kauai Immediately.
"The trouble first arose when Nor
gard, answering my letter. upbraided
me for not wirelessing him" says
IRISH. sin spite Of the fact that he
must have known thct the inter.fsland
wireless service was not working at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
that time. /"

bAoL L4b4Cs
When Parish took charge of the
plantation on March %, Il head Of
cattle had died from anthrax, he says:
az immediately exercised every pre-
caution against a spread, using disin'
fectant, and having all carcasses i'm.
mediately burned2 says Parish. Il
also summoned the territorial veter'
marian stationed on Kauai"
Parish says he had his first argu.
ment with Norgaard when he found
that Veterinarian A. r. GlaiZyer had
purchased quantity Of disinfectant
at b Honolulu drug store and charged
It to the plantation.
81 objected to this" Parish says,
"and told Norgaard that If Glaizyer
was making purchases and charging
them to the plantation, / should be
informed of it." ,.t.As
On March % Parish says he was in,
yited to make q trip to Eleele with
some friends, Before he went, he con.
tinues, he had instructed a gang of
laborers to 60 to work burning car
casses. This was on q Sunday. On
the following Monday, he says, Rev.
Hans Isenberg, who owns a two-thirds
interest In the plantation, met him on
the road and told him he would have
to give up his position.
Norgaard says you'll have to go,
are the words he used in telling me
about It." says Parish.
He adds that Isenberg had men.
toned his going to Eleele and that
Norgaard had been Of the opinion that
he should have stayed at the plan.
tation and personally supervised the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
local AND GEIVERAL

A son, George Ferdinand, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schnack
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home Sun
day evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

burning of the carcasses and other
work.
Naturally l thought that since Nor
gard was there he had taken com
plete charge and that the affair was
out of my hands" says Parish. After
what Isenberg told me, there was
nothing left for me to do but to quit. .
Asked today If he thought the an
thrax outbreak on Kauai was due to
bone meal shipped there from Aus
tralia, Parish said be is not certain.
He said the plantation had used bone
meal to mix with salt for the cattle
ticks.
Il do not know whether Norgaard
analysed a sample of the bone meal,
he continued, and l am not certain
where the last shipment of bone meal
came from. We laid the outbreak
to the cold and heavy rains, and had
the cattle moved down, which lessen
ed the number of deaths to some ex-
tent.
"Glaizyer had diagnosed the dis
ease as something entirely different
until Jay Kuhns, a former inferno at
8 local hospital, made microscopic
examination of some blood, and then
we all knew that it was anthrax.
Parish says the outbreak of an
thrax in Honolulu was decidedly sus-
picious because of the suddenness
with which it occurred. The outbreak
on Kauai, he says, came slowly, with
only a few deaths at first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
DAILY REMINDERS

If a GOOD stenographer is advertis,
ing for position today, isn't that in,
teresting to YOU?
Wanted-Two more passengers for
rotor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co..
ADV
Considering how many GOOD
BOARDING HOUSES are advertised,
to continue to live in a poor one seems
like suDerfluous martyrdom!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
PLEADS N0LGUlLTY
TO BURGLARY CHARGE

Alleged to have entered the base
nent of the store of Wo Chung &
Co. and stolen a case ! of condensed
milk and other property All In, Chi
nese indicted by the territorial grand
jury, pleaded not guilty on Saturday
in Circuit Judge mems court The
case has been placed on the calendar
to be set for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Fifty-six students of the territorial
normal school will receive diplomas at
graduation exerci-es to De held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening in the Mis-
sion Memorial hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION OF PAROLE

Tit Garcia, one of the original ia
women arrested for practising com
mercialized vice and given suspended
sentences following the closing of Iwi,
lei, was before Circuit Judge Heen
Saturday on a charge of violating her
parole. She told the judge she had
not violated her parole and asked for
a hearing. Her case will be heard
Tnasdav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
FORMER SENATOR BAKER
MAGISTRATE FOR KONA

Former Senator D. K. Baker was
commissioned Dy the governor as
district magistrate for North Kona,
Hawaii. The commission is for two
years. effective from Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
SALVATION ARMY HOME
I TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Special ceremonies tomorrow will
mark the opening and dedication of
new buildings and facilities at the
Salvation Army Home, Manoa Valley.
At $3.50 the Salvation Army Home
for boys, the gift Of G. N. Wilcox OF
Kauai; of the Dillingham; cottage and
of the Boys Hospital will take place,
also the dedication Of the ground for
the Cooke Assembly Hall.
Commissioner and Mrs. Estill, nov
visiting here, will officiate at the cere-
monies. Those who intend to go to
the home by autos are advised that
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke have
volunteered to allow the drive way
through their grounds to be used.
Those going on the Manoa street car
should take the car to the end of the
line and walk the short distance from
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
dude MILLER
PLAYSA1 MOANA

Tomorrow evening during dinner
and for the dance beginning at 900.
The Hawaiian band will play in the
garden at the Moana Hotel this even
ing.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
DIR. cAPPs, oPToMETRIsT

Formerly Young Bldg. is now located
at the Standard Optical Co., Ills Fort
Street Telenhone 1915. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Ell PASOANS GO INTO 3I5TH
H. o. TRAINS AT CAMP TRAVIS

san Antonio. Texas. Sept. 19.-In A
general order issued at the headQuar-
tiers of Cen H T. Allen. commanding
the 90th division, Camp Travis. as
signment Of the recruits who viii ar
rive this week to swell the national
army is made. White men from west
ern Texas, 500 in number will be
sent TO the 315th division headquar-
tiers trains. Negroes from all parts Of
brigade. until sufficient OF them are
received TO form companies and larger
units.
MAI r. T. Phinney. division inspec-
tor. and his assistants will be in
charge Of the detraininE Of all re-
cruits and the subsequent dispatch to
the organizations TO which they are
assigned He will be stationed in bar
racks No 3l09, corner OF Sixth street
and Avenue c.
As each train arrives, one or more
Of the guides Of the organizations to
which the recruits are assigned will
be detailed 10 board the train at the
yardmaster's office and proceed with
IL to the detraininE point, permitting
no recruit to leave the train until the
scribed by the commanding officer.
has been completed and reported 10
Mai. Phinney by the medical officers.
Recruits viii be detrained opposite
barracks 5l09, where they viii be
grouped by states and counties.
Thence, accompanied by the proper
papers received with them, they will
be dispatched under guides to the four
infantry regiments. the depot brigade
and the 3l5th trains, as required.
For the preliminary physical eXami-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
WILL
TOUR WAR ZONE
Division Commanders to
See Trenches While Com
mands Are Assembling.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 19.-Regu-
lar and national guard general Off
GERS commanding divisional training
camps are to be sent to Europe on an
observation tour Of the battle fronts.
returning to carry on their duties at
the close of the tour. Formal an
nouncement Of this plan by the war
department is expected
Under the voluntary censorship,
specific movements of general officers
may not be published without author
ization Of the military authorities.
commanders already selected TO make
the tour viii be available when the
department. announcement is made.
IL is assumed, however, that If rs
sible, every division comma ater viii
be given an opportunity in timo to
familiariZe himself somewhat with
actual war conditions abroad
Brigadiers Handle Mobilization
The early stages Of the mobiliza-
ton and training national guard and
national army divisions viii be LETT TO
the brigade and regimental COM
manders. leaving the officers Of the
divisional staff to handle the large
acquisitions.
First Weeks For Equipment
The first weeks OF training camp
work viii be devoted largely 10 get
ting the men equipped and classified
to the various arms OF the service and
that the period viii be devoted,
wherever possible, TO the observation
tour for general officers. abroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
DENVER GREETS
DRAF TED MEN
Hundreds Pour Through
the City on Their Way
to Cantonments.

Denver. Colo. Sept 1s--Beginning
shortly after noon incoming trains
today brought into Denver 5sS men Of
the second contingent Of national
army men from all parts Of Colorado.
The men leave tonight
The incoming men viii be taken
to the local Y. N. c. A. for swim
and a dinner at the union station
tonight viii precede their departure
for the cantonment-
Tomorrow 245 men are due to arrive
70. departure for the cantonment and
.Denver's IA viii leave Friday. A big
celebration and parade is planned for
Friday night.
At Durango today thousands OF
persons gave a rousing farewell TO
the men from Dolores. Montezuma,
san Juan and la Plata. Colorado, and
San Juan. New Mexico, counties,
when they entrained for the army
cantonments. a parade mile long
preceded the departure Of the new
troops while a cheering throng fiiled
the streets for five blocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Chicago Mayor Climbs
Aboard; Issues Patriotic
Message TO Drafted Men

Chicago. III. Sept. 19.-Mayor Wiz
liam Hale Thompson. whose opposi-
ton TO sending troops abroad aroused
comment all over the country. appar-
emily climbed into the patriotic band
wagon today with a proclamation
occasioned by the departure Of Sc
lected men from Chicago TO the
Rockford cantonment. In the course
Of the preamble he says;
Whereas, it is the duty Of all
patriotfc citizens to stand by our
country in times Of controversy with
any other country. and TO show in an
uur1ista kable way that the American
Ueople stand behind the army and the
navy. which represent the majesty OF
our government
He calls upon citizens Of the sixth
.-lean city" as he labeled u some
time ago. to show the soldiers ana
sailors We are united in common
love for the blessings OF our free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
Ell PASOANS TO WEST COAST

Travelling on a special train, 10
students in the officers reserve corps
PASSED through FL Paso Wednesday
morning en- route from the training
camp at Leon Springs 10 Fort Win
field Scott. san Francisco These stu
dents are in the first and second COM
pauies Of the coast artillery which are
being transferred from Texas 70 san
Francisco
The men have spent three weeks in
the training camp at Leon Springs
and are tanned by the sun and wind
They will conclude their training on
the coast. They are from the states
OF Texas. Louisiana Mississippi Okla
homa ARIZONA and New Mexico In
Guided in the quota were several Fl
Pasoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
MAJ. ROWLANDS, ADJUTANT,
ORDERED TO CAMP TRAVIS

MAJ Hugh B Rowlands. who has
been district adjutant here for sew
eral months. was on Wednesday or
dered 10 report at once TO Camp
Travis, san Antonio. He viii be one
Of the officers in charge Of the selec-
i've draft camp. MAI Rowlands is a
reserve officer, being a Washington.
d. C., attorney and former newspaper
man He will leave for San Antonio
Thursday afternoon
Capt Eugene J. Ely. judge advocate.
has ben named TO succeed Maj Row
lands
Mai. E. o. C Ord, depot quartermas-
ter, has been ordered to an eastern
camp, not yet designated in the order.
he VIII be relieved by Capt. James
Regan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
TRUCK SHOPS
HAVE BIC WORK
Motors From San
Antonio to Yuma Will
Be Repaired at Post.

Motor trucks from san Antonio,
Tex, to Yuma, Cal, will be repaired
at the army shops at Fort Bliss. which
have been enlarged All civilian me
chanics who have been working at the
shops have been called to the colors
by the government and have enlisted.
More than 125 mechanics have enlisted
since the call was issued and today
there are no civilian mechanics en-
ployed at the Fort Bliss shops.
Maj. Edward o. C. Ord is in con-
mand Of the motor truck companies
Of the FL Paso district and also has
charge Of the Fort Bliss shops, where
these trucks viii be repaired.
Need Men in France.
Officers and enlisted men " no are
employed at the shops viii be sent for
service overseas just as fast as they
graduate from the shops. A large
numEer Of motor truck mechanics are
needed with the American expedition
in France and as a result just as fast
as the officers ana men complete their
preliminary work here they viii be
sent there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
IL OF NOGALES' DRAFT
HAVE GONE SOUTH. BELIEF

Nogales. ARK. Sept 19.-Eleven Of
the So men composing the second in
crement OF the selective draft army.
from this poiRt have failed TO report
to the board and IL is alleged they
have crossed into Mexico. All were
OF Mexican descent
Federal authorities here estimated
last night that 100 men had crossed
the border at unfrequented spots
near NogaIes for the purpose Of evad-
ing the draft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
SOLDIERS Have
WEEKLY PAPER
Viii Be Published in Every
National Army and Ma
tional Guard Camp.

Washington, ID. c. sept 19--Plans
for publication Of a soldiers weekly
newspaper in every national army
and national guard camp beginning
with the week Of September So under
the auspices Of the national war
work council OF the Y. NJ c. A, were
announced here today by John stew
art Bryan, publisher Of the Rich
mond News-Leader, who arranged the
details
Among contributors will be Col
Theodore Roosevelt and many Of the
best known newspaper workers and
cartoonfsts- President Wilson has
endorsed the plan. The general man
agement Of the paper VIII be under
the personal direction of Nj. Bryan
and cooperating publishers VIII com
pose an advisory board.
The y H. c. A. viii furnish 1000
papers TO each Of the cantonments,
four Of the pages to be supplied from
the New York office to the cooperal-
ing publisher. and the other four
pages Of camp news to be set up and
an the press work done by the local
newspapers. the entire edition To be
distributed through the Y. NJ C. A.
headquarters at the various amps
The camp at Deming. n ~. VIII De
covered by the FL PasO Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
MAJOR FROM FORT RILEY TO
BE CODY SANITARY OFFICER

Nal Reuben n Pedderson has
reached Camp Cody from Fort Riley.
Kas. to be sanitary inspector. Capt
B. c. II. Harvey. once a professor CT
anatomy in the University OF Chicago.
viii be an assistant
An Iowa captain. Roy W. Smith.
second infantry. will have four ambu-
lance companies under his direction,
when they arrive
Out Of all the troops arriving here
since Sunday there are only eight or
ten sick or injured in the base hos
pitaL
Rains Tuesday and at night have
made some mud in Camp Cody and
the roads leading to It.