davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
Mrlltinr sdlLnsrntr.

StonoorO weiBcr. 81. 791a-SO
glr. 8 peiBer. ...... 1919
&oggen. n 3ufubr 1880 9n-
i6eI; &erion0 BON Den @leOotoren
S7127 8uideI; Glepatoren.Sorrotb
293,06 8uidel.
Seltige SdmBroie:
9lr. 2 meitlider ...... 2t0-...
SSn S0den. ........ 1SO-l95
6utter. ~ 3ufubr 90 Tonneu.
SSn 100 9hmO.SGden.) &ro Come:
Spring @beat Bran, $47.50-4S;
@eiiern @lioOlinas. $4S-48.50.
Seu uno Strob. ~ 3uiubr;
Seu 231 Sounen Strob 10 Eonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

oonst gu UctfaMieH:
q ~ ~ uunolaoen'@ @iqenthnm All Giienbahu etaatSs
in "ov,llinrabe, baltimore 9Wntn; guies Gei6dit.
ee,uisseedel9nelem 3niinnoe; $25O0; leicte Hes
eS1i,r9ge vsattbeus, 4i9 equitable 8nil6lna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
WlcOi3imildlc QIm8eigen.
Snben Sic EQUALS OsrImdt, &C.
InnS 81 merOeu, a6er Ubus
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leloen ooer bon oerleIben bs1in6erI
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10 Sabre prnftilhe @ridbrung In
Wldnnerlrnnibeiten bat einen, Der
Sbuen nab elmer iOrqI1ltigen unters
liibung faqen iuirb, Ob er Gle furireil
tonn ooer Hllbi; eineu, oer ole In
lir3eIter 8ett lurlren miro, lule eS
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tultdl Oereinbaren ldBt.
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MDTe, Wlb., 4O8 citSUaltlnloresStrahg
conInliiren ST bat oieI<- aRdtnIer
mrlri. bic Ubne @rfole berfublen, 2lbs
1llle oocr sur 3il linoen. gD1S er
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Seine @ebiibren ifnb hiebrle nnb
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(Dit20-)
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
8nItimorer WlarFtberidlt.

Somitog 2S. glpril 1917.
Waebl. ~ 3ufiibr 1925 5Giier,
,inihlieRlih 1857 GGlier au @onton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
TarmIamO aM uerfapfen.


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ml ~! Meuem 6s8mnicr &erdnoaaSaus, Glou uno
st vssstpengeonnoeH tlete gDaiierfront Stonb Greei;
nllI nhlI Boot @leIirii6er ODER 9ouebdt6 erreid,
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
LOCAL RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Will TOTAL MORE Than 5,75O

Crane and Mr.. Hayward have never
failed to give us the precedence, II
is needless to say rush orders have
been numerous.
We have been assisted wonderfully
by the firms Of this city who have
contributed appeals as part CT the
advertising program. and by individual
statements. including those CI Queen
Liliuokalani, Gov. Pinkham. Prince
Kuhio. George Carter. Richard Trent
and Jack EdwardsOn
At headquarters a host Of ready
workers were on hand, including Sgt.
Sherry who had charge OF the medi-
cal exhibit, and the boy scouts and
Mr. Chase with his Puunahou mes
3engers.
The United State army gave as val
liable aid and assistance. generously
furnishing us With an exhibit. flags
and decorations. ard detailed an am.
bulancc company for the parade. We
are particularly indebted TO Col. Ken
dali, Col Ebert. and Maj kerns.
The national guard furnished ue
fags and the county authorities the
Hawaiian band.
We are also indebted to the follow
ing firms and individuals for materials
furnished
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
Hawaiian News c., Office Supply Co.,
Benson, Smith & Co.. Coyne Furniture
Co., Ideal Clothing Co., c. NJ Cooke,
Ltd, Jordan eco, T. Fl. Davies Co..
Jordan & Cocmfwyp shrdlu cmfwypto
Silva's Toggery,}J. W. Waldron, Tom
Sharp, Mrs. Emerson and Bishop
Aertarick.
Very truly yours,
A. l.. CASTLE,
Secretary Honolulu, Hawaii, Chapter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
CITY EMPLOYE
DEMANDSNOTICE
ERE HE'S fired

Has the board OF Supervisors tie
right to dismiss men from the employ
OF the city and county f3r no cause
without giving a notice OF 50 day
prior 10 dismissal? This is Ques-
lion which will come VI before the
meeting of the board when a letter
will be read from r. ". AEIett, who.
as superintendent of trc garbage de-
partmeut, vas dismissed OF Septem-
Der 81, when Sam Lehau, appointed
a few days before. took charge.
AyletI declares ne is entitled TO a
notice of 80 days and Gas called every
morning at his former office and re
ported for duty although Sam l.ehau
is now in direct charge.
Joseph K. Woodward, whose posi-
ton OF fish inspector was taken over
by George j. Fern, and Harry f. Muir
ray, who was supplanted as superin
tendeut of waterworks by Fred c..
kirchhoff on October l, are also in
the same category.
The question of granting 80 day
notice before diSchargihg employees
has been fought out time and time
again by previous boards and it ap-
pears as il the old question will be
brought up again for discussion to-
night.
The appointment of II. Myhle for
the position of milk and poi inspec-
tor, discussion of the reappointment
Of A. X. Vierra as park superinten,
dent will also come up before the
meeting. The possibility of Fred
Ohrt being appointed road building
supervisor under A. s. Cantin seems
to have faded, the general impression
being that the former assistant and
county engineer will decline the job.
The reports on the purchasing
agents department, a number Of
minor resolutions and the first read.
ing of the budget for the months Of
October, November and December are
also scheduled for appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
Liberty BONDS
Reach FRISCO

The bond certificates of the first
Liberty loan have arrived in San Fran
cisco and local subscribers to the first
issue can receive theirs by notifying
the bankers or local trust companies
here through which they made the
purchase. Messages we're received by
the heads of the leading banks in the
city this morning from the San Fran
cisco agents of the local institutions
to the effect that the bonds we're
ready for shipment
The agents also ask the banks to
notify all subscribers to the bonds
that the papers will be held in San
Francisco until the purchasers notify
the banks through which they made
their purchase, whether they, want
certificates to the first loan or wheth-
er they want the first bocds eX-
changed for the new isue which. ill.,
stead of paying 3i2 per cent gives 4
per cent interest.
: Those who desire to nave their 81
per cent bonds changed into 4 per
cent bonds of the new issue are asked
Immediately to confer with the banks
or trust companies through which
they subscribed SO that the transfer
can be made in San Francisco instead
of having the first loan bonds shipped
here together with the second loan
bonds and the exchange made in this
city. ..~.E ::
The question was brought up at a
recent meeting of the distribution
committee of the second Liberty loan
drive whether it was compulsory to
change the bonds of the first loan
into the bonds OF the second. 4 mes
sage was received this morning by
L. Tenney Peck of the ! irst National
bank from j. x. Lynch q San Fran
cisco, governor OF the twelttl district
reserve district, to the effect that no
regulations regarding that phase Of
the question had been promulgated,
but the view is held and II IS spe,
officially stated in the regulations re-
garding the first lean that subscribers
to the initial Liberty loan have the
option to change their per cent
bonds into bonds issued later if the
bonds carry a higher rate Of interest.
Subscribers, who want their first
bonds changed to the new issue will
not receive their certificates until No.
vember Is, while those who want the
first issue will receive them within
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
PAY WATER TAX
OR Go THIRSTY

Today is the final day of grace
granted for those delinquent in the
payment Of their fiat rate water taxes
and the waterworks department will
start tomorrow to turn off between
80 and 40 taps. For the past two
weeks the department has been warn.
ing those who have not paid up their
water dues and the threat to close off
the supply will be carried into effect
commencing at s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The water supply in the reservoirs
is rapidly reaching the vanishing
point. The first tank held nine feet
three inches, the second tank held
eight feet six inches, the thitd had
four feet and the fourth 16 feet six
inches Of water this morning and with
the possibility of showers as far away
as ever the problem is becoming a
serious one for the department.
If the supply becomes exhausted
and the possibility is becoming para
mount, the city will have to be Ell,
tirely supplied by artesian we'll water
from the pumping stations.
Receipts from water taxes for the
past month show an increase of over
$1,000 over a similar period last year
The receipts for September, 1916,
were $15,573.24, while for the month
just over they were $16,696.23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
ORDER "A MORE
RESERVISTSTO
ACTIVE SERVICE

Fourteen more reserve corps Off
GERS have been ordered INTO active
service, effective as Of SeptemJec Z.
according TO an order published from
headquarters today.
Capt Anthony POtesky is attached
TO the End Infantry. Others are as
signed to regiments as, follows:
Capts. Theodore d. .Iervey. End In
fantry; Charles r. Heron. I'd Infantry;
and Thomas Clarkson. 18th :nian ~.
Second Lieuts. AIorril Reed, 22nd In
fontry: Clinton E. Bernard, 18th M
fantry: Joseph. II. Suerken, Ind In
fantry: William Davis. 25th infantry;
Emmett H. Atwell 32nd Infantry;
John c.. Cleveland, 18th lnfa ltrY:
John j. Vondrasek. 18th Infantry;
John {. Steadman, 18th Infantry, and
Arnold PaIenske. Sind infantry.
Cavalry section-First Lieut.. Ber-
nard J. Reilly, 4th Cavalry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
HUTTON 1NSPECTS SITE
OF HIS NEW QUARTERS

W. H. Hutton, liquor license inspect
or, made tour of inspection of his
new offices this morning, and Is great,
ly pleased with the new site. The H.
cense commissioners, after deciding to
adopt their new regulations restrict
ing the sale of liquor for consumption
off the premises, found it necessary to
establish a new office for the rush OF
business which they anticipate. Ac.
cordingly they have secured the Of
fees on the corner of Merchant and
Nuuanu streets, just ewo to and ad.
joining the police station.
The place was formerly the strong,
hold Of a Chinese restaurant, and in
spector Hutton believes 1t viii be
necessary to repair part of the prop
erty before he and his corps of depu,
ties will be able to formally occupy
the place. AS soon as the walls are
whitewashed and a new floc- put in,
furniture will be purchased and the
office opened for business.
Sam Gates, a negro, charged with
having annoyed q white girl in Eng
land, Ark, was taken from a sheriff
and shot to death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

Preparation. for the entertainment
of the congressional party, during
their visit in Hawaii, is being ar
ranged by the joint committee of the
senate and house of representatives.
Charles F. Chillingworth, president
of the senate, has written to Speaker
II. L. Holstein of the house. As soon
as he hears from Mr.. Holstein, he will
announce the appointment of the SEN
ate committee, which, he thinks, will
consist of Senator Robert w. Single
of Oahu, Senator Harry Baldwin of
Maui, Senator Robert Hind of Ha.
wall and Senator John Coney Of
Kauai. =.
Three members from the house and
three from the senate will form the
entertainment committee. - f.:
sTAR-BuiLETrN GIVES YOU
TopAYS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02
WILL REPEAT PAGEANT
TO AID WAR WORK

The pageant, columbia Calls,
which was presented at Mrs. Walter
F. Frear's residence, Punahou street,
during the Civic Convention, will be
repeated at her residence tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The proceeds
will be turned over to. the womens
war council for the establishment of
working fund.
Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey is chairman Of
the war council which was recently
organized at the Y. W. c. A. The
presentation tomorrow afternoon will
be under the direction of the as5ocia-
ton, with the dancers under the
leadership of Miss Leonora Andersen.
The tickets, which are so cents each,
are on sale at the Y. w. c. A. office.
The following musical program will
precede the pageant:
Quintette three dances.
From Minuet Henry VIII, by Ed
ward German.
/. Novels dance; 2, Shepherd dance;
5, Torch dance. First violin, +. ldler;
second violin, VIM. Love; viola, B. F.
Marx; cello, R. c. McI1ain; piano,
Mrs. Idler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02

velopment of the Observation-Disclosures
tunnel further water will be developed
sufficient to mill 500 tons per day"
"In consideration of the foregoing
facts, have no hesitation in recon-
mending the stock of the Montana
Bingham Consolidated Mining Co. as a
safe investment" Mr.. Ballentyne con-
cludes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02

Receipts from the purchase of city
licenses for the past month as com
pared with September. 1916, sho"
only 4 small increase. For the last
year they were $3O2S.70 while for
September of this year they were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-02

England, France and Italy viii train
American aviators, due TO the tenn
porary lack OF machines and facilities
in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
ALLEN D. ALBERT WILL BE
IN TULSA FOR FIVE DAYS
International Rotary Figure To Lecture
at Convention Hall
Here

w. A. Vendever, president of the
Tulsa Rotary club, completed negotia-
tlons yesterday for the public appear
ance here on Friday night. October 26.
Of Allen ID. Albert, past international
president OF the Rotary clubs of the
world, and noted civic expert.
Rotarian Albert will spend five days
here. instead of three as originally
planned. He will arrive on October
"a. Wednesday and Thursday his
time will be taken up with making n
survey of the city. Friday night he
will deliver a public address at Con-
vention hall in which he will point out
the virtues and shortcomings of Tulsa
and tell how the city may attain alb
solute supremacy in the state. He will
talk along different lines than any
speaker who ever discussed. civic
problems here.
The Saturday and Sunday following
his lecture Mr.. Albert will spend with
friends here. He is very fond Of Tulsa
and especially the local Rotary club.
He was one Of the staunchest support
ers of A. l.. Farmer of Tulsa for in
ternational president at the
Rotary convention In Atlanta last
June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
JOE MORRIS SAYS THERE'S
CHANCE FOR BILL MURRAY
Secretary of State Election Board !.
Visitor; Has Been TO
Fair

On his way back TO the capital from
the free state fair at Muskogee, Joe
s. Morris, secretary of the state cleo
tion board as w",l as the state senate,
stopped off in 7 - a yesterday and will
not leave today.
Morris frankly admitted thi% the
gubernatorial situation, from a Demo
cratic standpoint was badly messed up
"Of course 1t is generally conceded
that ]. T.. A. Robertson has the start
on the field" he said. "and one cannot
overlook the fact that II everyone runs
who is being talked of as a prospect,
Bill Murray will have a chance to nose
out a victory. But it's too far ahead
to make any predictions"
Morris Is a candidate for secretary
of state, but he did not discuss that
matter.
Around the state / hear lot OF
talk about Harry Rogers Of Tulsa
being the unopposed Republican can
didate for governor" said Morris. I'll
understand he has refrained from an
nouncing his desires in the matter, but
l cannot keep from mentioning the
fact that he Is a big man. with friends
all over the state"
Mr. Morris and Mr.. Rogers come
from the same section of Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
ALTHOUSE CAPT|VATES
LARGE TULSA AUDIENCE
Youthful Tenor is Formidable
Rival of Enrico
CarusO.

The Ora Lightner Frost concert Sc
res had most auspicious opennis
last evening at Convention hall in III (.
first appearance In Tulsa of Paul Att
house. celebrated young tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera company. who Is
formida bic rival of Caruso.
II was ~ deservedly large and repre-
sentative audience which heard the
initial program and the course thru
cut gives indication Of being exceed
ingly popular with Tulsa concert
soers. The occasion was the first ap-
pearance - Mr.. Althouse in this city,
Tho there were no doubt many in the
audience whom he has delighted In
both opera and concert on previous oc-
Casions
With Convention hall and the stage
decorated in the national emblem ana
the young girl ushers attired as NJ ss
Columbia the recital was given pa
triotic and inspiring setting-all this
in courtesy to Powell Weaver Of kan
sas City. Mr.. Althouse's accompanies.
Nj. Weaver is a member OF the Mis-
souri, national guard and Will leave to
answer his country's call during IN.
next few days. II was interesting To
learn that Mr.. Weaver succeeded the
last Edward Kreiser. who dedicated
Tulsas municipal organ. as organist
of Independence boulevard church
Kansas City hence Mr.. Weaver's in
tcrest IN the organ, which he played
on one occasion last evening.
The one and only criticism of the
artists program as It had been pub
lished was the fac: that 1t inclined 10
the ballad and simpler compositions,
but supplemented with selections
which were given on request, from
Klgoletto and Pagliacci. there resulted
p fine balance which could nor put
have been approved by the most fas-
ldious. In the singing of THE La
tment' from Pagliacci. the artist fairl"
lost himself in his song. giving a very
dramatic and quite remarkable inter-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

pretation OF this iole of the opera O.
his ballads in which the layman So.
back and settled himself for an eve
ning of real enjoyment while the musi-
cal went into ecstacies of delight, II
must be said they could scarcely have
been sung more perfectly or given the
interpretation which is intended III q.
simple song.
Tulsa concert patrons have felt con-
siderable interest and pride in know
ing that they were to have an oppor-
:unity of hearing Mr.. Althouse before
nc enters upon his engagement with
the Metropolitan tor the season and
this pride was las. evening turned intn
genuine qualification.
Owing 10 the fact that il was impos-
sible to have the organ put into con
dition in time for the recital, Mr.
Weaver, the accompanist, did not Civ
his orgar selection as programmed
playing instead n group of piano nun
bers. However, the instrument was
Used for the accompaniment of "Thc
Star SpGngled Banner" given as ,u-
closing number of the evenings pro-
gram.
More than fifty members of the
Apollo club attended the recital a.
guests of Mrs. Frost.
The next number Of the course will
be the coming of Congresswomaa =
jeanette Rankin, who appears on Oc-
tober 25 and whom it has been pre-
dicted will fill Convention hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
BURTON PROCESS CAN
BE USED BY ANYONE
Standard Oil Company Agrees
to Surrender Exclusive Use
of Refining Formula.
World Washington Bureau.

World Washington Bureau,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, oct. l2.-Stmdard
Oil of Indiana has agreed to permit
Unrestricted use of the Burton proc
ess for refining oil Heretofore onIS
Standard companies and restricted in
dependents have been allowed to use
this process, which greatly reduces
the cost of Manufacture of gasoline
II is said the Standards action was
.tCmpted by the present great demand
for more gasoline and cheaper gaso-
line. The process is to be turned over
to any ana all companies paying roy
sity. The petroleum board concludes
a conference here today at which II
was agreed to all the government in
supplying the allies with ample fuel
Gil.
II was reported at the conference
that the Great Britain oil supply had
run so low that some of the battle
ships were put out Of commission. lnc
shipping board will at once begin the
IS oil tankers recently recommended
I'm shipbuilding yards and is consul
ering building 40 more The problem
OF furnishing the allies is solely one or
tcrnage. as there Is ample oil on this
side of the Atlantic.
Representatives of the British gov
eminent were present at the confer
ence and stated that the navy alone
would rquire 100000 tons OF OIL n
month from the United States. Mr..
Bedford assured them he had the oil
and they could have it II ships were
provided for shipments, but Stand
ard Officials objected to commander
ing Standard oil ships for the reason
that they were all needed to provide
against a shortage in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
WOULD FORCE PRESIDENT
TO CARRY GUN TO FRONT
Alleged COnspiratOrs Proposed Arm
ing to Make Everybody Fight
or Declare Pcacc.

members of the Farmers and Laborers
Protective association who attended
that organizations convention in Cisco
last February. voted to buy guns and
adopted resolution urging members
to force everybody to go to war from
the president to county constables.' ''
according to testimony introduced by
the government In rebuttal today. For
ty-one members of the organiza ito n
are being tried for conspiracy against
the government.
w. Il. johnson Of Haskell said he
reported to his local after returning
from Cisco that the convention there
had taken action favorable to purchas-
Ing rifles and high-powered guns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
BACKBONE OF GERMAN
RESISTANCE IS BROKEN
Minister From Switzerland
Says Economic Situation
Acute; Want Peace.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, oct. 12.--
After four years in the center of Eu-
ropes colossal struggle Pleasant A.
Stovall, United States minister to
Switzerland, declared on his arrival
here today that the economic situation
in Germany is acute and that he Se-
lieved the backbone of German resist
ance has been broken. Since the pub
lication of President Wilson's repiy to
Pope Benodict's peace proposals, i'm
which the president stated that the
United States is warning upon the Ger
man government and not upon Ger
man people, the rovulsion against tho
war. Mr. Stovall said, has been spread.
ing rapidly thru Germany.
"The effect of this statement was ior
long tine not noticeable" he as
serted. but slowly and surely 1t is
sinking deeper and deeper into the
German heart. IF left to themselves
the German people would make peace
tomorrow. As it is, forces are at work
ir Germany which will eventually
no man can say how soon-compel riy
German government to make peace
with the world.
There Is no doubt about the eco
nomic straits in which Germany now
finds itself. The situation Is acute"
In spite Of German, French and Ital-
ian influence, Minister Stovall said.
Swiss neutrality has been preserved
and force of 100000 men watches
the border constantly to prevenr tne
Passage Of contraband. He added
that SwitZerland's exercise of broad
sympathies for the wounded brought
IN from three fronts was a notable
chapter of history. In Swiss hospitals
there are. he said, about $4,000 pris-
cners, mostly French, but English ana
Germans also. The Swiss people give
entertainments constantly for them
ami extend aid wherever II is needed.
Mr.. Stovall will go to Washington
to consult with government officials
and later to his home in Savannah.
Boneless Stew. 15c per h., at 107
Oh ct,