davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Opposed To Decoration.

Washington.-Deco of any officers or men of the American navy by foreign governments for war ser vices will be opposed by Secretary Daniels. He said he will advise . strict adherence to the provision of the constitution which probits it.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
incorporation Matters.

The following corporations were chartered: Jasper Milling Company, Of Jasper. capital stock s3,0O0, incor- porators, Argus Young. J. F. Carlton and others.
 Farmers Bank of Bay City, Craig head county. capital $10.O0O, K. T. Ray president, c. J. Perry vice president.
 By-lo Furniture Company of Jones' boro.
 The Futch Sewing Machine Con- pany of Magnolia surrendered it's charter
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Kaiser Realizes Defeat.

Washington.-Vice President Mar shall interprets Germany's efforts to make a separate peace with Russia as added evidence that the kaiser realizes he faces ultimate defeat.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Ephraim Anderson Free.

Ephraim Anderson Free.
 Netting Governor Moncrief pardoned Ephraim Anderson of Lonoke county, who was serving a sentence of five years in the penitentiary for man. slaughter.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The Rev. w. B. Miller and MT. Cor dell of Van Ruren organized a branch of the Red Cross at Mulberry to work in connection with the chapter of Van Buren.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Mrs. Mary A Martin of Little Rock was fined s10 by Municipal Judge Woodruff for failing to send her nine- year old boy to school. This is the first conviction In Little Rock of vio- lation of the school attendance com. pulsory act, passed by the last Legls- lature.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The Ozark Cider and Vinegar Com pany of Rentonville has 250,000 gal Ions of apple juice stored in tanks at it's plant there. It cost s40.000 to pro- duce this amount. The company paid farmers and apple growers of that city $20,000 for apples.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
 Hotel For Einhters

New York.-A hetel exclusively for sailors will be opened here by the National Service Commission of New York city. it was announced.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Women members of the Presby- terian church at Batesville held d successful bazar. the receipts amount ing to over s@0G above expenses.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Baron Uowen Leaves.

Buenos Aires.-Raron Lowen, the Swedish minister, has departed. He did not make the customary farewell visits to the officials here.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Tn the past Il months more prod ucts have been shipped from Judsonia than in many years.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Mrs L. E. Moore of Searcy, presi- dent of the White County Red Cross, organized a branch to the county or ganization at Pangburn.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The removal of the Sloan-Hendrix Academy from Imboden to Valley Springs is reported to be probable.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Bar Alien rAusicians

Washngton.-Mus and theatri- cal organizations coming to Washing ton during the war must leave alien enemy members behind
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

A Rcd Cross chapter has been CT gapized at nanville.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Uncle Sam's Billions

Washington. = Total cash in the treasury of the United States reached the unprecedented sum of $4,772, ,03l,- 791.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The Mary Cravens farm. better known as the Cravens nlace, lying IT. the ror.hwestern part of Ft. Smith. was sold 10 Gerald Creekmore, mana ger of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company's plant, for $20.000.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The farmers around Ferdyee loaded out four cars oi sweet potatoes last week, This maKes seven cars shipped in the past two weeks for Oklahoma markets. The producers are getting from 75 cents to sl per bushel.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Street lights in Fort Smith were cut of at the powerhouse half hour after the last street car had return ed to the barns. and at that hour it was stated all organized labor had joined the general strike in support of the striking telephone girls. except only the barbers and the retail clerks. who were not scheduled to enter the strike until 10 D. m.
 The various labor organizations an swered the calls for the strike, &C., cording to the schedule arranged. and ii was stated that the strike is 100 per cent effective. An appeal iss 5aid 10 have been made to the federal authorities at Washington to have the power plant here continued in opera ion through government request, the appeal being based on the fact that he local plant provides power to mines in this district, which produce 1000 tons of coal daily. and that the shutting down of these mines will seriously affect the coal situation in this vicinity.
 Gov. C. H. Trough has announced at Little Rock that he will not allow any violence or law violation in con nection with the strike. although hc has not said what steps he intends 10 take. A home guard organization is being formed there, but it has no equipment. Labor leaders say there will be no violence. II was announc- cd that W. M. Mahon. international president of the street car men. had telegraphed the local union not to go out on strike. Local newspapers tions before D. m. at which hour the printers were called out.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Seven dollars and fifty cents per ion for lump coal at the yards is the retail price fixed for the city of Lit tie Rock by the federal fuel admins. uatoy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The State Council of Defense is ar ranging for a statewide war confer ence to be held at Little Rock on De cember 20. Representatives of the county councils. women's councils and all allied organizations. will be invited 10 take part fin the conference. Gen. Luke E. Wright of Memphis has been invited to deliver the principal ad- dress.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The recent order of the State Board of Health. endorsed by Dr. w z. Van diver. health officer for Polk county, ordering that all pupils attending pub lie schools shall be first vaccinated. has created a stir in the country and small town districts.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

On account of an epidemic Of measles the Stuttgart schools have been closed, and with them the shows and churches. All public meeting all so were ordered closed by the city Board of Health
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Perhaps the largest corn deal ever made in Arkansas was closed at Ingie- side when 1000 bushels of corn was sold to one firm for sl.50 per bushel. The corn crop was very fine in Jack son county this year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The s600.00o damage suit of the Pennsylvania Coal Mining Company of Scranton, Pa. against the United Mine Workers of America, will be tried in the United States District Court at Fort Smith April l5. Judge Frank A. Youmans ordered.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

About 40 more drafted men were sent from Grant County to Camp Pike to put on the khaki uniforms and pre- pare to get the kaiser. All seem to be jubilant and left waving their hands goodbye. About 300 people went with them to the train to bid them farewell
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Provost Marshal-General Crowder authorized the appointment of F. F. Friedman. assistant adjutant-generai Of Arkansas. as a major in charge Of the execution Of the draft law in this state The appointment was made upon the joint recommendation Of Gov. Brough and the adjutant-general of ArkaEsas.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Out of about 100 single young men of Ozark. all have zone to war except five, and they are expected to be called to service at any time. The young women of the city are com blaming of being so lonesome Ozark has three old bachelors. who arc showing more galantry than hereto fore.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Several thousand fruit trees have arrived at Mountain Home for distri- button among Baxter County farmers. No commercial orchards will be set from these trees, all being designed to furnish fruit for home use.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The School Improvement Assoc.a- ton has ordered $40 worth of refer ence books for the high school library. These volumes will be valuable ad- dition to the library, as it has been practically destitute since the high school building was burned in 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

At the regular meeting of the Ark adelphia city council committee was appointed to confer with the Arkan- sas Water & Light Co. concerning the laying of new water mains in that city.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The teachers of the East Race Grammar School al Searcy composed of the two lowest grades. have dss- pensed with the services of a Iani- tor. turning the amount thus saved in the local Red Cross fund and doiE;, the work themselves thus doing the!r bit in this hour of the country's need.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Ben Woodruff. planter of Mulber- ", has purchased 1000 pecan trees He intends to set out over 100 acres in oceans on one of his farms about one mile from town.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

of the two lowest grades, have ds5- pensed with the services of a lani- tor. turning the amount thus saved in the local Red Cross fund and doiEs the work themselves thus doing their bit ill this hour of the country's need.
 The School Improvement Assoc.a- ton has ordered $40 worth of refer ence books for the high school library. These volumes will be valuable ad- dition to the library. as it has been practically destitute since the high school building was burned in 1916. The S600,000 damage suit of the Pennsylvania Coal Mining company of Scranton, Pa, against the United Mine Workers of America, will be tried in the United States District Court at Fort Smith April l5, Judge Frank A. Youmans ordered.
 The recent order of the State Board of Health. endorsed by Dr. w. c Van diver. health officer for Polk county. ordering that all pupils attending pub lie schools shall be first vaecinated. has created stir in the country and small town districts.
 Perhaps the largest corn deal ever made in Arkansas was closed at Ingie- side when 1000 bushels of corn was sold to one firm for sl50 per bushel. The corn crop was very fine in Jack son county this year
 Several thousand fruit trees have arrived at Mountain Home far distri- button among Baxter County farmers. No commercial orchards will be set from these trees, all being designed to furnish fruit for home use.
 Cettonseed crushers at a meeticg held at Little Rock agreed to a maxi mum price of s53 5 per ton for cot tonseed meal on the basis of g per cent protein.
 George and Philip Hardwick Of Glenwood Springs. Colo. arc confined l in jail at Harrison awaiting the next United States court on the charge Of seditIon.
 s. R. Morgan & Go. of Little Rock was granted a 5o-year franchise h.y the city of Stuttgart to operate all electric light and power plant at that place.
 Corporal James II. Williams of Lo- noke who enlisted at Forrest City and six months thereafter was promoted from the ranks. He is now at Camp Gordon. Ga. in the quartermaster's department and his name is third on the volunteer list for France.
 Al the regular meeting of the Ark adelphia city council committee was appointed to confer with the Arkan- sas Water & Light Co. concerning the laying of new water mains in that
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Cottonseed crushers at a meetirg held at Little Rock agreed to maxi mum price of s535s per ton for cot tonseed meal on the basis of g per cent protein.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Corporal James II. Williams of Lo- noke who enlisted at Forrest City and six months thereafter was promoted from the ranks. He is now at Camp Gordon. Ga. in the quartermaster's department and his name is third on the volunteer list for France.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

Tho thrift campaign is being sue cessfully launched in White county by the chairman. McRae was organ ized and other towns will be rapidly brought into line.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The Rev Sam Watson. formerly stationed at Hi;gden. arrived at Para gould to take charge Of his new work as pastor of the NJ F. churches in the Paragould circuit.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

George and Philip Hardwick Of Glenwood Springs. Colo. arc connned in jail at Harrison awaiting the next United States court on the charge Of sedition.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

& k. Morgan & Go. of Little Rock was granted a 5oyear franchise h.s the city of Stuttgart to operate an electric light and power plant at that place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

racks, unmarried. a native of Eng
land, 26 years old. Body will be
sent TO the mainland in next trans.
port for burial.
NAEOLE-In Honolulu, August 16,
1917, Louisa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Naeole, Of Pua lane,
Palama, student, a native Of this
city, seven years. two months and
one day old. Buried yesterday in
Kalaepohaku cemetery.
SHAW-1n Cincinnati, Ohio, July 81,
1917, George A. Shaw, unmarried
musician, native of Honolulu, 20
years and six months old.
KkAA-In Honolulu, August II, 1917,
John p. keaa, of the Lunalilc home,
widOwer, carpenter, native of
Hilo, SO years old.
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1917.
Edward, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel ROza of SAG Lisbon
street.
Queens Hospital, Aug
d 10, 1917, Manuel 'reitas, a native of
Madeira, aged A years
Hilo, Hawaii, August
20, 1917, Simeon X. Kahana, of Pc
nahawai, near Pitman street, mar
ried, former lieutenant of police and
member Of the house of representa-
tiVes, territorial legislature, a native
of Hawaii, 40 years old. Burial in
Hilo today.
BRAZII~In the Queens hospital,
Honolulu, August 10, 1917, Manuel
de Freitas Brazil, of this city, wild.
over, baker, native of the island
OF Madeira, Portugal, A years old.
aOSA-1n Honolulu, August 10, 1917,
Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
s. Rosa, Of GAG Lisbon avenue, Au-
waiolimu, a native Of this city, two
months and eight days old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
next Liberty
LOAN. MAY CARRY
Higher INTEREST
U. S. Financiers Believe Rate
Should Be at Least 4 Per
Cent for an Inducement
BY c. s. ALBERT
special star Bulletin corre.pondsneD

NSpefht
WASHINGTON. D. C.. August H.
Secretary OF the Treasury MCAdoo
and other officials OF tie adnlinistra-
ton charged with the responsibility
OF raising sufficient funds 10 meet
the enormous expenditures OF the
government incident TO the conduct OF
the war against the imperial German
empire, are working over IN their
minds at the present the date when
the next offering OF Liberty bonds
will be started among the people OF
the nation.
Secretary McAdoo has been in con-
ference with bankers and other finan-
cial interests IN New York and else
where during the past several days as
to the most feasible time for announc
ing the next issue, the amount OF
such issue and the rate OF interest
the government securities are to car.
~. The initial loan Of the govern
ment was for $4,000, 100000 and car
ried an interest rate OF 3t2 per cent.
But there is a wide difference OF
opinion in financial circles as to such
an interest rate. II is stated that the
Wall street interests, the men who
really control and dictate the finances
OF the country, are demanding that
the next issue Of bonds be. put out
ITO the country at 4 or Az per cent
interest They argue that such
rate must be fixed If the second in
stalment OF bonds Is to be made
complete success. Even though such
bonds pay no tax except the inheri'
lance tax, they contend that 312 per
cent interest 10 not sufficiently high
to induce the average investor in such
securities to take hold Of them. Other
securities, 1t 10 declared, though taxed
under the war revenue act. reap
greater profit and there Is but little,
If any, additional risk incurred
through such transactions.
1t 10 not believed, however. that
the second issue Of bonds will be an.
nounced before October Is or Novem-
Der /. The last instalment on the
first issue does not fall due until the
last of this month, and II will require
some days before the final transac-
tons are completed.
In the meantime, the sentiment OF
the country will be sounded by Mr..
McAdoo and the best Judgment Of
those who will be called upon to float
the next loan to a large extent will
be given the most careful considera-
ton. The loan will be a popular one,
the same as the first, and the bonds
will be allotted in such amounts that
the smallest subscriber may have an
opportunity TO participate in this H.
pancial aid to the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
MANY ACCUSED
AS SLACKERS ARE
; JAILED in HILO
tspsc,. s.ar.sullstaa oOrf.spOnasne.,

tnHUCkA 0toE-oaAASSsa NNkh eeNN1SN4SSb
HILo, August 1s.-Headaches,
stomach-ache and numerous other
aches are predominant among the OK
cuses rendered by about 20 Fflipinos
and Porto Ricans who were brought
to Hilo yesterday from Hakalau for
failing TO register July 81 last. They
were arralgned before Sheriff Pua
yesterday, and while many were final
lly allowed to register, quite number
were branded as slaekers and placed
in the local lookup.
Up to 5 o'clock yesterday after.
noon 81 alleged slackers were cooling
their heels In jail and there still re-
manned many TO offer explanations.
'Fhe names Of those caught to date
are. Pho. Macello, Taconda Pascual,
Demiderio Gilliarama, Baluetino Bal
antos, Marcario Zero. Marcoa Mara1el,
Juan de la Cruz, Pablo Basilio, Jose
Bautists, Bonicapio Taberina, Angelo
Cabatan, Anacleto Lintaba, Catalonia
Suzon, Carloa, Sotano, Pedro Besta.
meube, Atanacio Delostrico, Peran-
adno Pana, Pedro Lopez, Pelemino
Sabatanoe, Juan Lacas, Espridino
Degracia, Dabid Pason, Pho Delos
Reyes, Mariana Dion, Primo Saual-
ande, Pedro Cabigas, all Filipinos,
and Deyo Galasi Sanches and Frank
Antonio, Porto Ricans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING
INHAWAII GIVEN
BY J.. S.
By C. S. ALBERT

S2.rIaI STA R1lietY2 C2r7esVc- tcrre)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. H.
Sugar plantations on the Island OF
Hawaii have been Tutting the clock
ahead this summer. but the movement
is not synchronized. Each plantation
advances the time 10 save as much
daylight as is deemed possible, but
tI'is IS done without regard 10 The day
ii'tl saving mp| emcnt
kcI orts from HIlo Of the setting
ahead OF the clock have met with the
comment by local sugar plantation
agencies that this has been done for
d number OF years The clock is put
ahead during the grinding season,
then set back TO standard time when
it ends, they state.
On Papaikou plantation the cIock
marks three-Quarters Of an hour ahead
OF standard time for the day. In fact
there a!c three WAYS Of fixing the
hours Of the day on the plantation-so-
lar, standard time and railway time.
The HilO Sugar Co. has put the time
half an hour ahead. At Pahala
tne Hawaiian Agricultural Co. has ad-
vanced the clock {" minutes. Nearly
all the other plantations on the island
have gained from - minutes TO one
hour. They may decide to adopt a
unitorp time.
At first taken as joke, daylight
savIrs is now regarded as thor
Oughly sound business proposition. 1t
will assist employees OF the govern
meht bureaus and the small army OF
road laborers, giving them an oppor-
tunity to obtain a home supply of
food and to meet the present high
cost of living.
In olden days the Hawaiians rose
about daylight, cultivated their taro
snG Potato patches. and completed
most Of their work by 10 or II o'clock
i'll inc forenoon, after having put in
practically seven hours The re-
nairfo- of the day was often utilized
for recreation and occupations more
closely allied to the home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
MEDEIROS-In Honolulu. August -,
1917, TO Mr. and Mrs. Manuel c. Me-
deiros, OF 1903 Wilder avenue, son,
Ella.
PAALUHI-In Honolulu August s.
1917. to Mr. and Mrs Charles f.
Paaluhl, OF $50 North KIM street,
Palama, a son.
EBY-In Eleele. Kauai. Aug. II. 1917,
TO Nh and Mrs Harry J. Ely, a
son.
RYAN-In Honolulu. Augu=i ~. l5i7.
to DR.. and Mrs Daniel W. Ryan. OF
1891 South King street. son.
Honokohau. Maui.
August 10, 1917, TO Mr. and Mrs.
David T Fleming. Of HoEolua
Ranch. a daughter
KEAWEPILIkO In Honolulu Aug,
ust IL. 1917. 10 Mr. and Mrs kea-
WcpUiikO. OF kaliAi-uka. a dauGh.
ter Hattie
GRAY-In Honolulu. August :, l9l7.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Saltas GRAY.
o. 24l South Vineyard street, son
--GeOrge Alexander
FRANCO-In Honolulu, August IL
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fran.
co, OF 3 Smith lane, a daughter, lisa
bella.
KAAIhUE-NAEHUELUA-At 59b Ho-
tel street. August l6, 1917, Keakua
Kaaihue and WaiwaiOle Naehuelua,
Rev. S. X kamaiopili. officiating;
witnesses, Mrs. Josephine Naukara
and Mrs. Kamaiopili.
KAHA-LIWAI-At 59S HoreI street,
August 1G, 1917, William Kah1. Jr.,
and Rachael Liwai, Rev. s. X Ka.
maiopili. officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Annie Kaleikilo and Moreno
Hull
SOUZA-In Honolulu, Au-
gust Is, 1917. Centelair Brasket and
Miss Rose n. Souza, Rev. Father
Victorfnus Claesen. Of the Catholic
cathedral, officiating; witnesses,
Antonio do Canto and P. Miranda.
PETERSON-ln Honolulu, August IS,
1917, Axel Peterson and Mrs. Belina
Moniz, Rev. Father Philip Blom, of
the Catholic cathedral, officiating;
witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Albin
SHELTON-WIGHT- Honolulu.
August H. 1917, Harry Shelton and
Miss Annie Wight, Rev. Father Reg
inald YZendooTn, Of the Catholic
church. officiating; witnesses-P.
Miranda and John A. Lopes.
Y-HICKENBOTHAM - In
Hilo, Hawaii, August 20, 1917, Alfred
J. Lafferty and Miss Florence NJ.
Hickenbotham Rev. Geo. Laughton,
pastor Of the First Foreign church
of Hilo, officiating; witnesses, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Stone.
MENESES-UAIA-In Honolulu, Au-
gust 10, 1917, Lorenzu Meneses and
Miss Ida X. Uaia, Peter N Kaho.
kuoluna agent to perform the mar
riage ceremony, officiating; wit
nesses, Hawai- Laniawe and Mrs. |
Akala Daniel.
>OAKLEY- ANAKoLIO-In Honolulu,
August IS, 1917, Ashford Coakley |
and Miss Rosalia Anakolio, Rev |
Father Alphonse Bouwmaster, of
the Catholic cathedral, officiating;
witnesses, Henry N. Kaea and Mrs. |
H. K. Aikue.
IEBEBRAND.LoONEY-ln Honolu.
lu. August Is, 1917, Chas. Hebebrand
aud Mrs. Amelia Comes Looney,
Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating; witnesses, Mr..
4 and Mrs. VIM. M. Markle. I
RANCISCO-JASON - In Honolulu,
August Is, 1917, Alexander A. Fran
cisco and Miss Leonia Jason, Rev.
Father Patrick st. Leger, of the ,
Catholic cathedral, officiating; wit
nesses, Egeman 'Pacheco and Bay
clio Alberta.
fAGOON-SICOTTE-In Del Monte,
Cal, August 4, 1917. Eaton Harry
Magoon OF Honolulu and Miss Cen
evieve Burial Sicotte, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. wilfred Sicotte of Del
Monte. formerly Of Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

- A conference held at Petrograd re-
garding industrial enterprises belong
ing to British subjects in Russia un-
der the presidency Of the minister Of
finance, has expressed itself in favor
OF government Intervention for the
safeguarding of the interests Of such
enterprises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
DIED

DIED
DENISON-In the Department hospi
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu. August
16, 1917, Sgt. Frederick C. Denison,
Q. M. c., U. 8. A., Of Schofield Bar