davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
GUARD u. SPORTS
AGAINST JAPANESE
Especial Gable to riDpr Jui)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July s.-Ia
order to prevent the Japanese steam.
er employees from entering the United
States illegally, the immigration al.
thorities at, Washington ordered al.
japanese steamship companies, whose
steamers enter the United States, to
take pictures or all the Japanese sea-
men, and present them to the immisra-
ton authorities The washington au-
thosdties believe that this win prevent
illegal entrance Of Japanese into the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Reports Of these alleged remarkf
reached Chairman Green after Nc
MILAN had applied. last week tor
certificate Of registration. He intends
to leave tomorrow for the United
States on the Elsass, having. shipped
as officers. messman.
( After Green had registered McMil
Ian, It was reported 10 him that he
had made the alleged remarks on the
water front about beating the
national guard and Of HIS intentions
sFegardlng avoiding the draft
Ch1irmhn Green requested Sheriff
Rose to detail someone on Saturday
= locate NchflII10 and keep him IN:
DER nur4c||lnnce until this morning
Arthur D. carter OF the hafbor police
unr detailed for the duty and this
morning tool McMilian 10 the regis
NJ Co.'s. al. Iio5 Is Green
re1..I MCCLELLAN Professionally.
BIT Withheld IL certificate and. In
stead. gave him letter to the United
States n6rsh1I ii which Ell the facts
Of the case are stated.
Exsmlned 81 Guard chief
After the bxaminati0n before Chair
man Green. Mcmillan was taken to
the national guard headquarters,
where ne was again examined by Gen
eraI sam johnson and Captain
VIII WaSne, national guard adiutant.
A search Of the guard records reveal
ed that Mcmillan; after serving six
months with the machine gun com
pany a. the fst Regiment, n. G. =;
had been given q physical disability
iischlrge. The guard officers ex'
pressed the opinion that Mcmillan
had brought himself under suspicion
- making On idle and thouehtless
.Cnark. He was granted HIS liberty
and viii be allowed to leave tor san
Ifancisoo tomorrow.
warn Federal Officials
While Chairman Green decided 70
take no action against Mcmillan he
considered ii suspicious that McMil-
Ian this morning asked Il he had got
ten into the registration trouble on
account Of his intention to so 70
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
BRITISH PAPERS DEMAND =.
BETTER DEFENSE OR tSCALPS'

air raid which shook London. destroy
ed much of the business section Of
the city and killed and MANNED scores
of civilians. The Sunday papers de-
clared that Londoners are furious at
the inadequacy OF the defenses OF the
city as revealed by the raid Of Satur-
day.
Different pleas, but ones which
would help solve the problem Of de-
Tense, are made by the Times and BY
Lloyd's News. They both demand In
creased number Of planes. and assert
they are needed for offense and de-
Tense alike. and point out IN their ar
guments that the war viii ultimately
be decided By the control Of the afr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
EXPL 0SI0NS AT MARE ISLAND YARD KILL FIVE HURT
81: CAUSE IS MYSTERY; Investigation IN SECRET
KlJHI0 SAYS
GUARD WANTS
PART IN WAR

(Associatsd Press by o. 5. Naval 0ommuni
= s. cation Service) Z z%
y
\ : WAsHINcToN, o. C., July ..
y --DeIseate ,kuhio asked the war
$rdepartment today 70 give
= chance for active service In the I
y European war TO the national
\ euAFdsinen Of Hawaii. '.t 4
y The delegate made an urgent
\ plea that the Hawaiian militia be
= sent to France, declaring that the
= guard In the islands 10 an<Ious
= for an early chance to show their 4
= patriotism and ability. I
= He said, however, that the food I
= supply Of the islands enters into 4
= the problem, az Hawaii must look
\ after Ms sugar and rice crops, but
\ he urged that the disposition Of
= the guard q to ask for real floht- 4
\ ING. 4
\ 4our men want tofIsht Imnae- I
\ diateIysr he said. s. 4
= That Delegate kuhio,s action
y comes partly - . result Of cable \
y grams from Hawaii setting forth I
= the anxiety Of the guard here 70 I
\ be nobiIlxed and prepared for &C, 4
\ tive service 10 the belief locally, I
n inasmuch 40 u ID understood
= such eabIegrans have gone for
\ ward In the past few days. 4
~ ~ Il. ~ $R$t$S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
HOnoIuIans Slack
IN Making Payments
(nliberty Bonds

Because many persons IN Honolulu
who purchased Liberty bonds nave
failed to make the second payments
at the stated time, local banks have
been forced to carry them and have
now started a paying mp campaign.
The first payment Of two per cent
was collected when the purchaser
filed the application for the bonds
The second payment Of Is pier cent
was due June Is, but that meant ID
San Francisco and as two weeks
allowance must be allowed Tor steam.
er service the money should have been
paid IN two weeks earlier The third
payment Of 20 per cent q due N san
Francisco July 80 and therefore II due
here July Is and the following two
payments q 80 per cent each q TIE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
JAPANESE STEAMER IS = :
F.. SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, Japan, July 9.-One more
Japanese steamer has been, subma'
rined in the Mediterranean. The
Shinzan Maru, a freighter, was sunk
on July 2. -
She was the sixteenth Japanese yes.
sci to date. to be sent down by the
German U-boats in the war zone.
Most of the crew of the EiI-fated
Shinzan Maru have been saved, &C.
cording to the London dispatches.
The captain aad the two other officers
of the vessel are. reported lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
PARKER HEADS
SOUTHERN DEPT.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 9. -
Brig. Gen James Parker was named
by the war department today as com.
nander of the Southern Department
of the army. succeeding Maj.-Gen.
John j. Pershing. who formerly held
the command. Gen Parker has been
IN command of the 1st Cavalry Bri.
gade of the Southern Department with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
PLOT WARRANTS
.TELEGRAPHED out
Of COAST CITY
Associated Press By o. s. NAVAL Communl
:. .-a:. : = cation Sarvical 49,

y a r.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 8. -
Warrants for the arrests Of defend
ants in the Hindu conspiracy case
were last night telegraphed to United
States marshals in various parts of
the country and numerous arrests are
expected to be made today, as the d.
reetions given were to commence SER
vice this morning and to continue as
rapidly as possible. I -.
q Many prominent defendants have
already been arrested, arraigned and
some have been released on bail IN
tn sum of $4,000 each. These had
evidently anticipated arrest for they
were ready with bail bonds almost as
soon as they were brought into court.
No arrests were made yesterday
and no further details were given out
by the officials. : Developments are
expected today with the further ar.
rests that have been arranged.
No arrests were made locally today
and no warrants received by the fed
eral authorities, so far as could be
learned, up to the hour of going to
press. The belief in federal circles
seems to be that the indictments men,
toned last Saturday as found by a
San Francisco grand jury do not In
Volye any local persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
MEN IN TRENCHES TO, a
HAVE CHEWING. GUM

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Soldiers in
the trenches Of Europe are going to
have their chewing gum. An order
for 100000 packages has been
placed with an American firm. 1t Is
said the gum steadies the soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
CHINADICTAIOR
!. NAY MAKEHGHI


(Associated Press b.. o. s. Naval Communt
= cation Ssryteel NJ
8 PICKING China. gnIy General
Chang Shdn. cpmfnaz1fRg the fnonar.
kchial forces, and self pointed dicta
tor, Is provisioning the Forbidden
Ckf' and strengthening It. ~
A division Of troops has departed
for Fengtau. - -
WASHINGTON, d. G., July 9. -
Official dispatches received lastnight
by the Chinese legation here assert
that the republ icans are firmly rees'
tablished In China and that Feng Kwo
Chan has been selected as provision:
al president. The dispatches add that
the republican troops are reported as
.con7erging upon Peking intheir adj
vance 10 disiodge the Manchus and
are meeting with little or no. resist
ance. T. .---s :
London adyices of cablegrams re-
ceived there say that the despatch
stating that the boy emperor had abb
dicated has been confirmed.
z7 Especial CshIe 10 Nfppu Jiii)
TOXIC, Japan, July g. Abdication,
after reign OF "a weeks duration, of
Hsuan Tung, the IL year old boy en-
peror of China, was confirmed today
in the dispatches from Peking. The
reign Of the Manchu ruler came to an
end early yesterday afternoon, when
General Chang Shun determined not
to support the Manchu regime any
longer. , 49, ;, 81. 's.~.
Hsuan Tung was placed on the
throne July I, when General Chang
marched shis troops to the palace and
proclaimed the restoration of, the mon.
archy in China. Meanwhile Ii Yuan
Hung, president OF the Chinese repub.
lie, was forced to resign. He took
refuge, fearing assassination sby.
Chang;s men, IN the japanese legation,
where he still remains under the pro-
lection OF. Baron @. " Hayashi, the
Japanese minister to China. Ii, it is
believed here, will not be, restored as
president, but some other strong man
wiz be. named to succeed him.
Local Chinese believe that the, trou-
BILE IN China Is over, and expect that
with some strong figure placed in the
presidents chair, the republic will
continue to progress. A prominent
Chinese in Honolulu said this morn
ing that Fung Kwock Chong Tor Feng
Kwo Cham, the present vice-presi-
dent, is the logical man for the place
as chief executive.
Fung KWock Chpng is a native Of
Marking, and for a number of years
was military governor of Kiangsu.
He il popular with all parties in
China, and although he Is not a Ma
tionalist, would perhaps receive the
hearty support of this party, accord
ing to one Of the National leaders in
this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
.NATURALIzED CANADIAN Denied
REGISTRATION CARD AS RESULT
ALLEGED SUSPICIOUS REMARKS

PEpoted Statement That He Had "Beaten National Guard
and Knew Way to Eyade Draft Causes Suspect to Be
Hailed Before Registration offciaI-Dected to Report to
u. S. Marshal at San Francisco - Man Denies Charges
= and Employers Give Him Excellent Reputation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Allies Make Gains and Germans
Make Denials; SIays Push Ahead

PARIS, strong attack today on
of
ARM.
BERLIN 9The Of
trenches along the Aisne line and taken 200 prisoners
RETRocRAD villages more than sOoo
road to Leberg FoyeIsht
taken The cavalry pursuing the Germans reached Lu
BERLIN sine checked today BY Ger.
reserve In Gal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Investigation Of the first Stacker charge in the Territory
Of Hawaii was made this morning by j. Green chairman
Of the central board Of registration and national guard Off
Gals when Angus Mcmillan brought before them result
Of reports that had boasted that he had beaten the
stonal guard and knew way to avoid draft for military
service - Ess* ss & - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
u. 5. Vessel IS
/: SUNkBY Diver

(Assoeiatsd Press By q. 8. Naval oommnn1
: \ cation sarviesl -
LONDON, Eng, July 9-fhe Am.
.erieaa steamer Massapequa has been
sunk BY : submarine. The ersy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

efn6any, July ss-The Germans have csptures
the Alsne line and taken 200 prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
Billy Bunny and His Friends

all of a sudden. Just like that, a star
from the sky fell down right In their
back yard. Goodness mel! exclaimed
Mr.. Bunny, I've often seen shooting
stars and falling stars, too, but never
had one fall in my back yard before"
and he got up and walked around the
house to see what kind of star IT was.
And Billy Bunny went with him Tor ne
wasn't going to stay on the piazza al
alone. we'll, guess not, and neither
would you if star had fallen IN your
back yard.
But when Mr.. Bunny looked around.
he couldn't see any star. He couldn I
find anything. And I guess he would
have hunted all night long II Billy
hadn't suddenly exclaimed. why.
here's something!" And sure enough
there was, And what do you think ne
saw? Why, diamond horseshoe pin!
Wasn't that strange? And wasn't that
wonderful? Well, I guess 1t was. But
II puzzled the two little rabbits TO
know who had dropped such beauu-
full pin.
IN call up Uncle Lucky" said Billy
Bunny. perhaps he'll be able to tell
us something" and he went inside the
house and rang up Lettuceville o o ..
three times you know. and pretty soon
he heard his uncle's voice say, Hello:
Its me. Billy Bunny, said the niue
rabbit although OF course he shoulo
have said Its l." but we don't care DO
we. for we're not at school and the
teacher isn't looking-and II she were
I'm sure she'd say, You can't expect a
little rabbit not to make a mistake in
grammar once In a while"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
SEND CANDY TOO.

The Carroll Herald makes an excel
lent suggestion to those Who view
sending tobacco to the soldiers when
it says.
"One may be in full sympathy with
tho effort to provide boys with tobacco
while they are in service. But good
portion Of the boys do not use tobacco
ard. OF course. are that much beItei
off. The abslemiousneSs of these boys
entities them to some attention. WhV
not do something for them? People
ought TO have an opportunity 10 gi"e
chocolate, hard candies, gum, and so
on. Tobacco users should have no mo-
roroly on the generous impulses OF
folks at home"
Why not? II there is anything the
new soldier Graves. it is candy, for he
misses the sugar he used so freely ~
ONE and Graves sweets. Why not
candies that bear storage and ham
ding, and gum?
However. the candy barrel will oe
harder to s'urt than the tobacco bar
rel ava tame Liutll IpASS4 ~ 'Ai1' "a
r. IS he l,ascn is that The man who
INDUCES himself in even smaller vices
like tobacco will stay by his order;
thai is. he will buy tobacco for a guy
who cant get it." divide his chew
ing. etc. The tight-lipped reformer is
often tight-isied. as well.
Su2rely. send the boys candy. Their
letters home tell how much they miss
them anything they can use for thier
added comfort and 10 keep up their
spirits. Send them letters. Let them
know thai the folks al home have
them in mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
MlSyRlAl IN the KELLY CASE7

The jury is likely TO disagree and
bring about a mistrial in the Kelly
case. II the verdict were up to the
groups on the street a similar mistrial
would result.
Tried in Montgomery county in the
center of feud of several years stand
ing. surrounded by prejudice and per-
sonal hatreds and wide dissension it is
not astonishing that the case approx
mated the farcical. 1t is hard to see
how a strictly fair trial, fair to the
been held in Montgomery county where
every juror must go out from the jury
room with the knowledge that he will
be damned if he does and damned if he
doesn't render a decisive verdict.
In Montgomery county the case got
away from the guilt or innocence Of
Kelly and became a trial of relative
merits and dement's OF Havner and
Wilkerson, decision between fight
ing factions in the county. The court
did the best it could under the cir
cumstances and in such an environ
ment but whatever the verdict or
whether a verdict is rendered al all the
trial will not settle the public mind
either in Montgomery county or out
side
One point remains fixed in the minds
of those who have followed the evil
dence. If Kelly is not criminally in
VOWED in that murder how was It pos
siole for him TO relate the fact that il
had been committed before it was
known in Villisca? Those witness
have not been impeached.
Agreed that Kelly is paranoiac or
degenerate how far does that vitiate
MS confession? A man may be defici-
ent and still be able 70 remember what
he did or did not do and tell the truth
about it? How far did the pressure on
him 10 confess affect the truth of his
confession?
Perhaps mistrial would be the
better way out OF the mess into which
this trial has been injected. II new
trial were to be had il should be held
away from the circumstances and out
side environment which have affected
the present trial. And in event of a
mistrial there should be q new trial
and as soon as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

Just a song at twilight !
When the twinkle star is bright,
Just a sing song drowsy tune
Like the hum of bees in June
Rock a-bye, oh, lullaby,
Silver moon Is in the sky,
Go 10 sleep, for shadows creep
Through the forest cool and deep.
This is the song Mrs. Quail sang to
her little ones one evening as Billy
was hopping home, too late Tor supper
I'm sorry TO say: but then, you know,
Mrs. Bunny always saved something
for her little bunny boy when he was
late. for she was a loving mother you
know-just like yours and mine.
Now. Billy Bunny" she said, as the
little rabbit opened the kitchen door, II
YOU ever get home late for supper
gave him a kiss just to show that she
game him a kiss just TO show that sne
wanted him to do better next time. ana
this made the little rabbit feel dread
fully ashamed OF himself, and he MADE
I'D his mind right then and there that
he would never be late again. But
whether he kept his promise l can
tell YOU, for Robbie Redbreast didn {
hop into my window this morning 70
tell me the latest news about Billy
Bunny and the little Forest Folk.
Well, after supper was over--thaf is,
after Billy Bunny had finished what
his kind, loving mother had saved for
him-he went out on the front porch,
where his father sat smoking his pipe
for it was too dark to read the Bunny
Vile Gazette"
And while they were sitting there,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

ordnance. The Nebraska congressman
who is demanding an explanation Is
doing a service to tho army and the
nation. He should so farther and
demand the dismissal OF every officer
whose authority Is involved in this
terrible negligence. II a sentinel who
sleeps on post may be shot as penalty
for his negleca surely the officers how
ever higa in command whose negligence
or arrogance is responsible for CHASTITY
possibilities that lie in defective battle
ammunition may be cashiered and dis
missed from the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
ASLEEP At THEIR POSTS

4 private manufacturer of sporting
ammunition who should make and
continue to make defective cartridges
would be out of business before ne
knew it, The managers of such a
factory Tho should continue TO use a
defective formula would be Immediately
discharged as inefficient and unfit by
the factory owners.
Yet the ordnance bureau OF the war
department continued to use defective
formula after the chief of one of the
L. s. arsenals discovered its defective
ness and advised the ordnance bureau
OF the fact advising a change.
The sportsman deTnands-and gets
ammunition that may be perfectly
dependable. Hunting big game his life
may depend upon the cartridges he
uses against wild beasts: but the
United States kept on making defective
cartridges and sent them to France
for the use of our soldiers in battle.
\ cartridge with a detective primer
in American rifles in the hands Of
American soldiers facing the fighting
men of nation with a genius for war
and supplied with the finest arms and
most effective ammunition scientific
care and skill can create, was avoided
by the discovery of the fault in
American rifle cartridges after they
had been shipped to France.
1t Is a direct impeachment Of the
efficiency and trustworthiness of the
war department and its chief of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

might be q good time to buy lower
California and enough OF Sonora tc
straishten the boundary and offer
Arizona seaport.
The strikers are looking for their
war profits but they go about II
differently from the profiteers. It's q
distinction not a difference.
But when the aeroplane becomes q
common vehicle who's going to know
whether the aviator has been after
beer or business when he comes flying
home over Mason City?
Now Ex- Governor Ferguson, of Texas,
can so to war with George Egan, of
South Dakota.
The farmer was wondering whether
he could afford to feed his sixty
bushel to the acre. $3.50 per bushel
corn to SO hogs. BY the way what is
the taxable valuation Of land that re-
turns $50 an acre?
Make up your mind to vote october
Is. Vote one way or the other. You
have been lighting over the question
so years in Iowa. Now take an hour
and vote as You talk.
The proposition is whether to drag
the carcass of the saloon to the bone
yard or to use pulmotor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

1t seems TO have been as easy to ge'
spy funds from Germany as to get
campaign money from a brewers
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

Physicians and Surgeons.
Rooms so2 to 3o5. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons.
DR.. M. U. cHEslHE, -. -. 800.
DR.. NELSON MERRILL.
DR.. n. H. NICHOLS,
DR.. GEORGE NJ JOHNSON.
Of. r. S. GRosSMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
Masonic Meetings
~
vis;to-s always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1oS A. r q
A. M.-Special communication, rlaas,
Sept. %, 80 o'clock. Work IN Ihlru
Degree. John w. Wells, secretary; W.
H. Stei ~. w. M.
sIGNEr CHAPTER. No. SO. r. a. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening
Sept. IT at 5 o'clock. Business session.
Carl Shaffner z P: John W. "e'S
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
no, rcrocn No. 90, r. K s. NJ" Non
d,v Sept, II. 7:90 Regular business
T. T. Forbes, recorder. George Gregory
l. VI.
STATED coNcALVE, st. AId"rna'
rcrmandery. No. 30, X. T. TUESDAY
Sept. Is. p. m. Regular business, |
r Forbes, recorder: H, MueleF'
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o {
s.-Regular meeting for business Nen-
nesday, Oct. -, 40, Mrs. George
Downing. secretary: Ms. J. l.. Fsu
erick. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
RIPPING RHYMES
HOME SICK.
-Bv Walt Mason

90 z-a7H oMESlcK
know the dole
dumps him
book chair and
neighbor
when had
there And how person knows
in
old familiar things when he abroad
beside hill where there are
andh
shelves
and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

DSieks and Pipes From Lava.
q r u believed that, with proper ma
tAane1y, sewer pipes and bricks can he
nolded FROM the lava of active vol
oos In exactly the same manner a.
4 - ase nodded from molten mate.
3 - q 5esndrieA &