davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
PRAYER PILGRIMAGE
BEGUN IN HONOLULU

The weekly pilgrimage of prayer
began in Honolulu yesterday when
the local Episcopal churches featured
sermons on the subject of prayer.
At st. Andrews cathedral at 9:14
this morning there was a celebration
of the Holy Communion followed by a
special litany for missions This lit
any was said also at IL and and 4
o'clock. Between these services there
was a continuous microscopy prayer
by persons appointed by the vicar
hut it is understood that as many 9th
ers as can find it possible will also
engage in these devotions.
Tuesday will be the day at st. Gle
ment's and also at Epiphany church,
Kaimuki, Wednesday the Hawaiian
congregation at St. Andrews ca
thedral and st. Peters congregation
will take their turn in their own
churches. The days taken by other
parishes will be announced later as
some changes have been found neces-
sary to suit the conveniences of the
people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
"QUICK, STEVE, THE
NEEDLE" HE SAYS;
SLEUTHS ARE SHOT

A new squad has been organized at
police headquarters. There Is the
domino squad, the strong arm squad
the blind pig squad, the gasoline
squad, and so on and so forth, aG IN
ffnitum But they got a new one Sun
day. DR.. r. G. Aver OF the Emer-
gency hospital, has marshaled his
forces together, and they made their
debut yesterday in the new roe OF
the hippo squad" DR.. Aver and his
hypo gunner stalked into the inner
sanctum OF the detective bureau,
locked the doors, called each sleuth
to the front of the Office, looked at
his teeth and felt his pulse-and gave
him a shot of the needle. Then they
silently left the room and went on
a still hunt for the cops.
The reason for the new squad Is
the menace OF typhoid fever. Or.
Aver has received orders to innocu-
late everyone in police headquar-
tiers with typhoid prophylactic serum,
so he and his men got busy with the
sleuths Saturday. The uniformed
squad will get theirs today, and the
civilian clerks tomorrow. Warning
to citizens-don't grab any cops by
the arm. Remember the days of your
youth and the insidious vaccination
mark. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CAUTIOUS TRIP
IS MADE HERE
BY OCEANIC BOAT
Liner Brings % Passengers for
HonoIuIu-Many Officers
on Board.

Leaving San Francisco after the re-
port OF the German raider IN the Pa.
Cifc had heen published in the coast
papers, an Oceanic liner which is in
port today showed more than usual
caution in her voyage here from the
mainland, but the trip was otherwise
uEeventfuL
In all, the liner has lot passengers
in both the first and second cabins,
Is Of whom are Io~ Honolulu. Her
only cargo for Honolulu Was ~ cases
OF butter and 5ii bags OF mail. Her
through cargo totals 21Y5 tons
\ number of the through passengers
are veterans OF the fighting on the
West front, most OF them Australian
or New Zealand officers who have
been given leave TO return home after
nearly three years service. One OF
the veterans is p. J. Gels. a Belgian,
whose home is in Australia lie is &C
companied by a nurse. as he is still
very i'll after his long siege OF trench
fighting.
The British officers are Lieut.. F. W.
Carruthers, Lieut.-COl Alexander
Horn, Lieut.. Stanley Howarth and
Capt. 7. Stang.
Hon: S. T. de Goes. one Of the
through passengers, is consul general
for Sweden in Australia He has spent
the last several weeks in Sweden.
but would not discuss Sweden's posi-
ton in the recent diplomatic crisis.
Two passengers, Mrs. Roland For
bes anu Mrs. \. Meinentzhagen, are
booked to leave here by the liner.
Mrs. Meinentzhagen whose husband is
an officer of Intelligence with the
British army in Palestine. and whose
father is the British military attache
in Paris, has been doing a great deal
o fwork in the London hospitals. She
has also been secretary TO one of the
largest war hospitals, with an accom-
mediation of 1900 patients. She is max
ing Ions trip to rest from three Years
strenuous work and stopped of here
recently to extend her visit to the
islands.
The Honolulu passengers arriving
by the liner were as follows: Miss F.
Clayton, Mrs. E. l.. Kinslea, DR.. c. l..
Marlence, Mrs. Marlence, Mrs. NJ. L..
Pasterius, Mrs. W. l.. Reed, Mrs. B.
Rouse. Mr.. A. Selner, Mr.. c. Seren-
sen, Mrs. l.. G. Stark, Mr.. E. A. Sven
son, Mrs. Swenson, Miss NJ. Swenson,
Mrs. A. c. Anderson, Mr. c. A. Blding-
err, Mr.. r. T. Golf, Mr.. w. NJ Lyons,
Mrs. Lyons, Miss L. E. Lyons, Mrs. F.
L. Macafee, Master F. Macafee, Mrs.
P. Miguel, Master A. Miguel, Master
C. Miguel. Master H. Miguel Miss l..
Miguel, Mr.. w. Peters and Mr.. A. H.
Roberts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CONFISCATED OPIUM
SENT TO WASHINGTON

Going forward to Washington is a
large consignment of opium which has
been seized during the past year by
the customs inspectors here. The
opium is being sent to the marine hos
pital in Washington where it will be
used for medical purposes.
One of the packages of opium ship
ped from here contained 401 tins,
which, at the present price, has a
value of SAC, 100, if it could be legally
marketed. There were also number
Of smaller lots.
After opium is seized here by the
customs men it is held until the case
of the smuggler is disposed of in the
courts, or hope or experimenting him
is given up. The owner Of the 401. tins
was never discovered. 1t came to Ho-
nolulu On a Matson boat from the
coast in a trunk which was never call.
ed for. Later, the inspectors opened
the trunk and ascertained that it con.
tanned opium as had been suspected.
STAR-BJLIE1. GIVES YOU
TcOAH'G NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
H0N0L ULU BOYS MAKING
GOOD I'M new ARMY

Word was received yesterday of the
success of Harold Morgan in passing
his examinations for the aviation
corps. He will be sent to the Univer-
sity of California for training.
Ralph Gray, son of Mrs. L. M. Gray
of Kalia road, has passed his exams
for the aero squad and is awitiag or
ders at Berkeley to proceed to the fly.
ing camps at San Diego,
Marston Campbell, Jr., has been pro-
NOTED from lieutenant to captain in
the u. OF C. cadet corps, and has been
detailed as instructor at the flying
school at Berkeley.
Richard Halsey, inspector at the i'm.
migration station here. has received
word from his son that the latter has
been set to American Lake, Wash,
where he has been detailed to the ma.
tional army.
Gleason Emory, son of Architect w.
L. Emory, is now in France with the
Yankee troops, according to letters re-
ceived here recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
Nc. H. SERGEANTS
TO

Three Quartermaster Sergeants from
the national guard quartermaster corps
will be sent from Honolulu to the
other three islands to supervise the
packing of equipment and supplies
and their transportation to Honolulu
for the guard encampment which be-
gins on November 9.
Sergeants First Glass Leslie c.
Thompson and Arthur R. Brown le't
Saturday afternoon on the Mauna
Kea. Thompson will go to Hawaii and
Brown to Maui After Brown has fiji
ished his duties on Maui lie will go
over to Hawaii and assist Thompson il
the work. Sergeant First Class Jasper
L Pettinger left today IOr Kauai
to attend to similar work on the Gar
den Island
1t is now definitely decided that the
Matsonia will bring troops FROM iliio
and Hamakua districts. The vessel
will leave Hilo on Sunday morning,
November 10, arriving at 3::30 o'clock
that afternoon at KahuTui to pick w
troops from Wailuku, Puunene and
Paia. All Of these will arrive in HouC-
lulu Monday morning.
Troops from Kona and Kan will
come on an Inter-Island vessel, arriv'
ing here Friday. November s. The La
haina troops will probably come WITH
this contingent. Kauai will der4,nd on
the regular schedule Of the vessel and
the exact date of the guardenen IS
not announced.
Waimea's troop of cavalry will come
as foot soldiers, but an attempt is be-
ing made to secure enough horses to
supply them. Major Joaquin Camara
stated today that the exact date tor
the Oahu troops to leave for Schoffeii
has not been set General J. P. Wl2-
ser left today for the post to look
over the site that has been recon-
mended for the camp. This is on the
town side of the wireless station
where a big plain is regarded as
splendid location.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
SOX CLEAN UP
OVER THE GIANTS
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
New York-Holke famed. Rariden
walked. Without. batting for Benton
walked. Burns forced WilhOit
Weaver TO Eddie Collins, Rariden go
ing 10 third. Herzog tripied, scoring
Rarlden and Burns Kauff fouled oct
10 Gandil One hit. two runs, no er.
rOFs.
Sixth Inning.
ChicagO-Pcrritt now pitching for
New York Felsch walked. hut out
trying 70 steal Rariden TO Fletcher
Gandil famed Weaver out. HerZog to
HoIke. No hits. no runs, no errors.
New York-Zimmerman out, Eddie
Collins TO Gandil, Fletcher fouled out
TO Gandil Robertson singled to right.
Holke out, Eddie Collins to Gandil.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago - Schalk walled. Fabe!
famed Liebold. batting for J. Collins,
popped 10 Herzog, who mufl ed, but
running TO first. touched both Schalk
and Liebold. Liebold declared out,
Schalf safe MCMullen famed. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
New York - Liebold row playing
rishtfield for Chicago. Rariden out,
Gandil unassisted. Perritt singled to
center. Burns flied to Weaver. Per
rift took second on a passed ball and
third on SchaIk's wide throw past
Collins. Herzog popped to Weaver.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth inning.
Chicago Eddie Collins out, Holke
unassisted, Jackson singled to right,
Felsch fouIed TO Holke. Gandil flew
out to kauff. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
New York-Kauff flew out TO Lie
bold, Zimmerman out, Weaver to Gan
dill, Fletcher out, McMullen to Gandil.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Weaver singled to left,
Schalk Iouled to Zimmerman, Faber
sacrificed to Holke, Weaver going to
second; Liebold singled, scoring Weav-
er, Lieboid going to second on the
throw inth the plate and McMullen out
TO Holke. Two hits, one
run, no errors.
New York--Robertson hit by pitcher.
HoIke out, Collins to Gandil, Robertson
taking second. Rariden famed, Nc
Garthy batting for Perritt out Collins
to Gandil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
GO0DHUE ExONERATED;
NAME ON GUARD LIST

Maj. Will Wayne, acting adjutant
general, stated today at guard head
quarters that he has received re-
port from the commanding officer of
the End Infantry regarding the case
of M. S. Goodhue, member of the
national guard, whose name was not
on the national guard list which was
sent to Hilo at the time OF registra-
ton for the draft. IL
Maj. Wayne will forward all of the
details with report to Mai. f. j.
Green, officer in charge of the draft,
who is at present on Hawaii. ....s :
There appears to have been some
misunderstanding" said Wayne. this
morning, 'by which Goodhue's name
was retained at the company head
quarters in Kona instead of being for
warded to Hilo / shall make a full
report to Mai. Green
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
267 OLD CASES WILL BE
DISPOSED OF TOMORROW
IN LOCAL POLICE COURT

Two hundred and sixty-seven civil
cases, which have been on the police
court records for several years, will
be called up tomorrow afternoon by
Judge Irwin for final disposition.
Chief Justice A.. G.. NJ. Robertson,
who, in 1904, appeared as counsel for
the Kaneehe Ranch Co. against the
Hawaiian Stock Yards Co., is expected
to be in court The defendant compa-
ny, however, since the institution OF
the suit, was burned down in fire
which threatened to destroy the block
at King and South streets.
With the exception of Circuit Judge
s. B. Kemp, and other "malihini" at
torneys, all the Honolulu members Of
the Hawaiian Bar Association have
had something to do with the case to
be called up by Judge Irwin.
ANNIVERSARY
Tomorrow is the birthday anniVer-
sary of Princess Kaiulani, and in COM
memoration Of the day special music
and literary program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Nina l.. D. Fraser.
principal of the school. The exercises
will be held on the premises of the
KaiuIani school Mrs. NJ. K. King is
musical director. .:=
1t is expected that Prince ]. X.
Kalanianaole, Delegate to Congress,
will speak to the children on the life
of the late princess Prince Kuhio is
the only surviving ALI of the land be-
sides her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani.
xx.1a ~ ie ~, r ~ he
by her presence. Princess Kaiulani
was born October is, 1875.
Unless prevented by unavoidable
business, one of the old day court
"olioli" women will chant the sketch
Of the life of the late princess
At the conclusion of the program,
about fifteen girls from the Eighth
grade, under the supervision of Mrs.
NJ. K. King, will ride up to the Royal
ate the coffin of the late princess with
lima leis ...e -...
In the absence of the Hawaiian
band, the Kaiulani school orchestra,
composed of James Hakuole. Mahado,
All Min and two others, will furnish
music.
The program follows:
Cd Ainahau song; CD Reading on
Kaiulani's Life; t3l Song, He Lei no
Kaiulani"; Cd Recitation by Room 81,
by Robert L. Stevenson; t5l Song,
She Sleeps, the Darling of Her Race;
(6D Recitation, Dreaming of Throne"
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; ca
Selection by School Orchestra;
(S) Ia mae ka qua ka lima; ~
Aloha De.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
NO censorship
JAP ANESE PAPERS
EDITORS: Belief

Belief in the Japanese community
today IL that the JAPANESE newspapers
published in Honolulu and elsewhere
in the territory will not be affected
by the new censorship law over all
newspapers printed in foreign Ian
guages.
As soon as the news reached here
that President Wilson had issued OF
ders of censorship over all neTspa'
pers printed in foreign languages. the
editors Of the four Japanese dailies
called upon Postmaster d. II. Mac
Adam and asked him for full parttc-
ulars regarding the operation OF the
new law. Mr.. MaCAdam, they say
assured them that nothing will be
done by his department until he re
ceives definite instructions from
Washington.
The local Japanese neWspapermen
are OF the opinion that because Japan
is a member of the Entente alliance
Japanese newspapers will not be in
cluded in the censorship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

church. is giving each Thursday morn.
ming, will take place next Thursday
at 10 o'clock in the church parlors and
anyone interested is cordially invited
to attend. Those outside of the church
are just as welcome as those who are
members. Last week much interest
was expressed by those in attendance
and each vas supplied with work.
Many brought their own knitting,
while several hemmed handkerchiefs
for the Red Cross, and work of this
kind will be on hand ready for dis
tribution each week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
RESERVOIR NO. |
GIVEN CLEANING

No new developments were report
ed today in the discovery ~ board q
health officials that typhoid germs
exist in the NUuauu reservoir water.
With the Pali road closed ny national
guardsmen 10 all pedestrians. the sr'
uation appears to Ue we'll II hand. II
is announced.
Reservoir No. has been thorough
~ cleaned out bY Den IN the water
and sewer department OF the cry
and county, and Fred klrChhoti. SUI
perlntendent OF the department, said
today that a gang Will begin cleaning
out either No > or No. , tomorrow
morning. Members OF the gang yer?
examined by board OF health officials
this morning Tor traces OF any disease
which makes it inddvtsable TO pat
them on the job.
There was seven feet of water in
No. l today, the DEPARTMENT having
begun 10 let the water in last Satur-
day afternoon. The upper levels OF
the city are being supplied with water
from No. /, and this water has been
chlorinated, this process tending TO
destroy eli organic matter and bac-
terra.
In spite Of the wate- in No. !, tn"
supply remains low and a slow steady
rain is now all tnat is needed TO re-
lieve the situation. A heavy rain
will make conditions worse as II VII!
make the reservoir water muddy, says
Engineer KirChhoft.
Until some definite conclusion has
been reached as regards the nature
of the germs which are thought to
be those of typhoid, all residents u.s.
ing Nuuanu reservoir water have
been advised by Mayor Fern to boil it
before it is. used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
GOVERNORS PASSPORT
0. K, SAYS BABBlTI

Governors passport sufficient" is
the text OF telegram received this
morning by Mrs W. H. Rabbit from
her husband, who recently arrived in
Manila.
Mr.. Rabbits passport was a docu-
ment issued by the governor, regard.
Ing which the morning paper end
Favored to work up sensational story
TO discredit the governor.
Mrs. Babbitt. plans to join her hus.
band and was naturally interested in
the experience OF Mr.. Babbitt in
travelling through Japan and Hong.
kong on a passport certified by the
governor.
This experience was so entirely sat.
isfactory that experience appears to
have settled the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
vii HELMINA BRINGING
SIxTY-FlVE PASSENGERS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
S. Wilhelmina. bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: Fifty-six cabin pas
sengers. nine steerage passengers,
four bags of mail, I2S packages of ex-
press, IL automobiles and $3.50 tons
of cargo.
For Kahului: Four hundred and
eighty-one tons of cargo The Will
helmina will dock at Pier 10 Tues
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Dan X. Kaeo and family, residing at
Waikiki take this oppor- unity to
thank their many friends for the ex-
pressions of coincidence in the late
bereavement. and for the many beau
tiful floral tributes SET by them
ed by the board of harbor commits
sioners and published in the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, Wednesday, April %,
1917.
vessels violating these rules do so
at their own risk and peril"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
LOCAL And GENERAL'

Leahi Chapter. No. ,, Order East
ern Star. meets this evening in Ma
sonic Temple for regular business.
Ri. Rev. Henry Bond RestaricK,
bishop of Honolulu, yesterday Conse-
Grated the Church of the Epiphany,
kaimuki The bishop preached from
the text The Church OF the Living
God
A guessing contest NiIl he had after
the meeting OF Olive Branch R~'ekah
Lodge. No. :. Thursday cvs . at
which prizes viii be given til, win
EeTs Dancing and refreshments viii
follow
ConferrinG the third degree on -
candidates will take place this even
ing at the regular meeting OF Har-
mony Lodge. No. ., J. Q. o. F., after
which refreshments will he served on
the roof garden.
When Ellis Joseph. the bird man. !"
returns to Honolulu he viii bring with
him a specimen OF the duck-billed pla
typus. or ornithOrhynchus, an animal
aquatic III its habits. 1t will be
placed in kapiolani park:
William Mossman was indicted by
the territorial grand Jury Friday
afternoon on d charge Of having forged
the name OF Mrs. R. Lishman TO two
orders fer goods on r. Q. Hall &
Son. He has asked the court to ap-
point an attorney to defend him.
Madame Fiddler, her little daughter,
Baby Raiy and Lady Sen Mel the
Chinese nightingale, were given big
ovation at Fort Shafter, Saturday
evening, when they appeared in a
musical and dancing program. The
entertainment was given at the Fort
Shafter amusement hall.
Z. A. Davis, indicted on charge of
manslaughter, pleaded not guilty in
Circuit Judge Heen's court Satur-
day. Bond was fixed in the sum of
$1,000 and the case placed on the, calen-
dar to be set for trial. Davis is
alleged to have run down and killed a
japanese with an automobile.
The skeleton of a man. who must
have died several months ago, was
found in Nuuanu valley yesterday by
a party of children picnicking in the
vicinity Of the Clarence Cooke resi-
dence. Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch wa
notified, and after examining the re-
mains, had the bones inferred at Pearl
City. The bones were found near
where the militia are now patrolling.
c. NJ. Ellie, manager of Detor &
Ellie, and the Hawaiian Jewelry and
Novelty Co., who recently returned
from the coast, says that everywhere
he visited on the mainland shows
evidence of growing prosperity Every
store, shop and factory is working to
capacity; money is plentiful, and peo-
pie are more optimistic over bust
ness conditions than at any time in
Is years.
Saturday six prominent musicians
were tried in police court for allow
ing the mufflers Of their automa.
biies to emit loud and annoying
noises Friday while on public streets |
Although they offered some kind of
excuse, claiming that their mufflers
had not been tuned up properly,
Judge Irwin turned a leaf ear and
fined them $40 each. Motorcycle Off,
GERS Ferrera and Branco were the
officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
Automobile Club

The annual meeting OF the Honolulu
Automobile Club will be held under
the direction OF the bylaws on the
third Wednesday Of the month. Oct.
Il. 1917, at the Commercial Club
breakfast room at Il O'Clock. The bust
ness of the meeting will be conducted
during the lunch.
c. 4. McWAYNE.
Secretary.
Honolulu. Oct. Is, 1917.
69l7-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

The second in the series of morn.
ing talks on Elements in the Char.
acter of Jesus which DIR. J. II. Will
Jams, acting pastor of Central Union
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

Leahi Chapter. No. >, Order East
ern Star. meets this evening IN Ma
sonic Temple for regular business.