davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
VISITING ELK IS
SUDDENLY TAKEN

Stricken with apopleXy while sit
ting reading a newspaper in the
library of the Elks Club. C. l.. OFT
drew two or three deep. signing
breaths and expired about 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Ne was a retired
brewer of Hartford, Conn. and a
member OF Los Angeles Lodge No.
80, E. p. O. +.
Before coming to Honolulu OFT met
J. w. Danforth. with whom he had
been connected in business and who
had been his friend 20 years before.
He persuaded Danforth to make the
trip with him and they arrived or
the Great Northern December %,
since which time they have been
almost daily visitors at the Elks
Club and had made many friends
among the local Elks. OFT had not
been feeling we'll, it is said, for sew,
eTal days and was planning TO soon
leave
Monday afternoon OFT and Danforth
dropped into the Elks Club. and, after
talking with acquaintance for a time,
went to the library, took easy chairs
near one another and began reading
papers. Danforth addressed a Ques-
ton to OFT, and receiving no reply,
looked up. He saw his friend gasp
and settle back in the chair. Other
Elks were hastily summoned and Dr.
C. B. Cooper was called. but. the end
had come before his arrival. =
Mark" Hanna, manager of the club,
notified a brother of the deceased in
Hartford and also Los Angeles Lodge
of Elks. The body was taken to Viii
liams' undertaking establishment,
pending notification of what disposi-
ton o.. it is desired.
OFT is said to have been we'll to
do and this is indicated by the large
sum of money in bills and travellers
checkes that he carried and the valrl-
able ring and scarfpin which he wore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
YEE 70 tkEUK KNOWS
DAY5f WHEN HE lST0
% DIE, SHERIFF SAYS

A RAPPORT published in q morning
paper yfrecently that zee Yo keuk.
horeatnA bandit now under sentence OF
oeath 1T had not been informed OF the
Date hof his execution, is emphatically
aenisesd by Sheriff W. P. Jarrett. Sner-
III pGarrett informs the Star-Bniietin
tnafe the Korean desperado was IN
torF sned of the date Immediately after
II nthad been set by the government
keoeSuk will be hanged at Oahu prison
atizf O'Clock next Friday morning. He
rs sW being closely guarded by a
VI featfl watch :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
HORN NOT GUILTY OF
DRIVING HEEDLESSLY

The first round in a suit instigated
by Pierre Baron against Col. T. N.
Horn for $4,000 damages in an auto
accident closed Monday when the col
onel was discharged from police court
where he had been arraigned on a
charge OF needless driving. Attorney
William Rawlins represented the de-
tense and Attorney w. B. Pittman as
sisted the prosecution.
Witnesses for the prosecution testi
fled that Baron was knocked down by
Horns car near the junction of King
and Alapai streets, sustaining two
broken ribs and minor injuries, and
witnesses introduced by the defense
said that Horn stopped Immediately
before the car had passed over Baron
and that his lights were burning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Fifty-four persons were lynehed In
the United States in 1916. Il J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
POLICE COURT NOTES

Three drunks were fined SO each.
S. Nagai will be tried tomorrow for
yagrancy.
For larceny John Lindo was given
six months.
]. E. Mendonca was given one
month for assault. 81 4'F@"
Albert Edsman, charged with non
support, was discharged.
Manuel Frazier automatically won
his discharge from police court where
he had been arraigned on statutory
charge when he married the 16-year-
old girl, the complaining witness. &
ff z a.-h
Louisa Manse, who has been hang
ing around the merry-goround in Aala
park without what the police believed.
to be visible and lawful means of sup
port was found guilty in police court
of vagrancy but given suspended
sentence when she promised to stay
off the streets at night.
Ray Benedict has been arrested and
arraigned in police court on q charge
Of needless driving preferred by
Frank Coombs, who says Benedict
passed him on Waipio hill coming to-
wards Honolulu Sunday and struck
his (Coomb's) car by cutting in too
closely in front of him. The case will
be heard Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
FOR RENT.
LOST.

Passbook No. 1873, Bishop & Co. Saw
ings Bank, Finder please return 10
. honL 6690-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Remember Friday will be Can Can
Fair day at the Aliiolani Hotel, Kali
mulxi. fifteen and two-bits a can, no
charge for the fun.-Adv. .:.. " q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
=: DAILY REMINDERS

an Expert chiropodist, rm. 4, Elite bldg.
--Adv. .."~. Il: Z
n Make some Of today's want ads
ssklerve. YoU-by answering . few Of
hem ='.''f,...s' ,<.,
- Have your fountain pen overhauled
sTtt Arleigh's, Hotel street. No charge
Ior adjusting. =. !,
81 Wanted-Two more passengers 10
Ahhake up motor party around island
I "a 90 each. Lewis Garage, phone 214l.
e. For Distilled Water, Hires Rect
Beer and ali other Popular Drinks
~ the Con. Soda Water Works Co
graz sS - E7s7ET .E& - -, #sss@a "-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
FIRE Looks SERIOUS

Last evening the public baths at
iKapiolani Park caught fire and if II
had not beeiiafor the prompt action Of
the people in charge the entire struc
ture would have probably been burned
to the ground. 1t is thought that the
fire was caused by electric wires from
which the insulation had been worn.
Very little damage was done. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
BELGIAN POET sNEo

ADINKERKE, Belgium.Ay order
of King Albert the body of !, lie Yer.
haeren. the Belgian poet, VINCENT.
" was killed accidentally Whltl oard-
ing a train at Hayre, has been tugbt
here to rest in Belgian soil.
His temporary grave is hide an.
der a mound OF flowers in the IN
cemetery, where the new-made gr
of Belgian soldiers now. greatly
number the rain.washed headstonesl
the departed villagers, 1t was the SIP
cial wish of the queen that Verhaers
should be buried among the dunes
loved so we'll and here some Ga
when the invaders are gone, su
ohio memorial will be built.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
JAPAN's FOOD HIGHER

TOXIC, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES estt
mate that there is rise of 80 per cent
over last year in the price OF necessl'
ties In Japan and the tendency is to-
ward a still higher level. Sugar has
increased 20 to 80 per cent, salmon
60 to 100 per cent. wine 20 per cent,
sbeans 30 to 40 per cent, grain 10 70
20 per cent, canned goods ~ 10 ~ ~
per cent and fuel 20 per cent: He
cost of cloth, apparel and OILS mas
also increased.
Wages have risen, but many peopit
not connected with the present pros
nerity are meeting hard times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
PANAMA TAKES UP PLAN
TO SECURE FARM LOANS
IRu Associated Pressl

PANAMA, Canal Zone.-The assem-
bly, of Panama has passed a bill All
eshorizing the government to spend
500, 600 in loans to sugar plantation
Operators, or in guaranteeing pay
'mtnt of loans and interest on them
contracted outside Loans by the gov.
ernhent must be repaid within 10
Year, The applicant for assistance
mustAe q producer Of $4,000 tons Of
raw suar per annum, and must have
already Invested at least one-half Of
the amour which he asks. D.,
The bill vas fathafsd by Deputy
Eusebios A.ANorales, Nrmerly minis.
ter of Panama to the United States.
A rider proyides a sub4dy of half a
cent gold per khoEram oAwhite granu-
lated sugar producsrN in 6e country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Reinedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
FOR SALE.

High grade piano. mahogany case. Bar.
gain for cash. Phone 1862. 6690-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
BAD MEN SHOOT UP -.
TEXAS TOWN, SMASH STOKES

DEXTER, Tex.-Four young farm
arg with six-shooters terrorized this
town one night recently. Citizens
we're forced to take hasty 1hsh. ~
their homes. The desperadoes tlrea
more than 200 shots, several towns
people narrowly escaping deatn.
Stores and business houses were
wrecked. All four escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
|L0(NND GEVIlIL!

! A business meeting Of Excelsior
Lodge, |. o. o. F., will be held at Z: 80
o'clock this evening.
Officers OF the Central Union Bible
| school were TO be elected at a meet.
! ing OF the school in the church at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon
| A suit for injunction has been filed
! in circuit court by the Wing Sing Wo
! co. against Lee Wah Chung and Lee
! Val
George n. Holt has filed his answer
in the case Of the Hawaiian Trust
Company against Rosalie Holt. ct al,
an action tor the construction Of
will
The members Of the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society will hold their annual
meeting at 3 O'Clock next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Cunha, Waikiki.
Tie concert which was to have
been held at Thomas square tonight
night as the band is to play at the
bond issue mass meeting in Aala park
tonight.
A concert of Hawaiian music will
be given under the auspices of the
Woman's Guild OF St Andrews Hawai-
ian congregation in the Davies memo
rial hall on Friday evening, February
16, at s o'clock. The admission will
be % cents.
Because the defendant is i'll in a
hospital, the case of Musa Mezurashi,
a Japanese woman, scheduled to 60
to trial in federal court this morning, |
has been continued. The woman is
charged with concealing and otherwise |
handling opium.
c. T. Wilder filed in circuit court |
on Monday a petition for his ap- |
pointment as special administrator Of |
the estate of the late Judge A. A. |
Wilder. Circuit Judge Whitney will
hear the petition at $50 o'clock to-
morning.
The final accounts Of A. L. Bushnell,
of the estate of Annie
Bushnell Paris, late of Honolulu, have
been filed in circuit court. The ad-
charges himself with
$197.15 and asks to be allowed 1897.
The fourth annual accounts Of Ben
H. Clarke, guardian of Isabella K. Hat,
field, an insane person, have been filed
in circuit court The guardian charges
himself with $66399 and asks to be
allowed $1S.75. /;
To take charge OF the California
business of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, Clinton G.. Owen, superin-
:endent, will leave on the Wilhelmina
1t San Francisco. Owen has been
With the Fertilizer company Is years.
The board of supervisors will meet
his evening at 1880 O'clock but as
he big water and sewer bond rally
s called for the same hour, and as
everal supervisors are scheduled to
peak, it is expected that the session
will be adjourned following the pas
age of only the most important bust ,
less. 49, .,,l
James W. Morse staff photographer
+ the Star-Bulletin. has received
rom the International Film Company
of the negative
Fhicn ne madg of the All-Ameriean
All team when here. The pictureal
will be shownJ in the weekly picture
erVice Whicng the company issues to /
loVle nonses} on current events. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-07

Al The news all .ae time The Argus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
CONFEDERATE VETS PAY
TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD

WASHINGTON, June Z. - Me-
mortal exercises for thesoldier dead
i'm the Confederate section of Ar
lington national cemetery fes tured
Wednesdays program of the United
Confederate Veterans reunion. Sons
of Veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy participated Bishop
Collins Denny of Richmond. Va.
paid tribute 10 the women Of the
south through whose efforts the
memorial shaft was erected. and TO
the generosity OF the nation i'm so
placing the monument i'm Arlington.
Emphasizing the spirit of frater-
nifty and unity existing between the
sections. Bishop Denny said:
This monument is the seal of "a
fraternal union. America is united.
The young men of today will re-
member the heroism of their faith
ers and are ready 10 sacrifice their
all for the Stars and Stripes"
Survivors of the famous MOsby
raiders held a meeting today and
formed permanent organization.
Veterans and visitors continued
TO come during the day swelling
the number of veterans 20 about
10000 and the total of visitors to
100000. nearly double the prereun-
ion estimates Buildings are being
rented and cots placed TO take care
OF the overflow and many citizens
are throwing open their homes.
The veterans are looking forward
with keen interest TO the great event
of the gathering. the parade to-
morrow up Pennsylvania av. and by
the white house. where they will be
reviewed by Pres't Wilson and Vice
Pres't Marshall A detachment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
B RITISH SHIP
LOSSES FALL OFF.
Fifteen Vessels Over 1000
Sunk Compared to 18
Last Week.

LONDON. June u The weekly
report Of the British admiralty con-
corning British shipping losses by
mines or submarines says that Is
vessels Of 1900 tons and over and
three vessels under 1900 tons and
FIVE fishing vessels were sunk last
week. Summary:
Arrivals numbered 2.695 and sail
ings 1852
British merchant ships sunk bv
mine or submarine OF over 600
tons. including one previously sunk.
Is; under 1900 tons, three; British
fishing vessels. five.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked. including four pre-
yiously, II.
The above report, compared with
that Of last week. shows "a decrease
OF three in vessels Of ] 500 tons and
over sunk. but an increase of two in
the category Of less than 1900 tons.
The previous weeks report an
nOunCed the sinking of Is vessels of
/ 500 tons and over and of one yes
sci OF less than $500 tons
The new report shows an increase
Of three i'm the number Of fishing
vessels sun-hve as against two the
previous week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
CHAS, ANDERSON
GIVES FACTS OF
PENDING CASE
Declares TanIaC Served Him
in Two Ways by Enabling
Better Work and Keep
ing Good Health.

"TanlaC has kept me out of bed
and enabled me 10 do my work, ana
mn more grateful than words can
express Charles NJ. Anderson, a
Well known South Bend man OF SIS
sherman avenue, said on February
8. ie Is an employe OF the south
Send Pillow Works and Is we'll liked
and highly respected.
My system On general was all run
down Mr. Anderson continued n
suffered from rheumatism nm my
feet and ankles and lower limbs
that / could hardly stand up My
and caused severe pains in my
back had poor appetite and
nav stomach was sick and Sourcd
'TaulaC was so hi-hly recon-
meuded that ] tried IL. I've taken
tism has entirely disappeared from
MY feet and ankles Ny kidneys are
stronger and / don't suffer the Sc
we're pains I'M my back any more.
Aly appetite Is hearty and everything
eat diEestS Tanlac certainly is a
wonderful medicine
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. catarrhal
complaints. loss OF appetite and aft
or effects OF Ia grippe. pneumonia.
severe coughs and colds and the
like.
Tanlac is being introduced and
explained in south Send at Public
Dru< StOrs- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
MISS RANKIN LOSES
AND WINS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June Woman
suffrage advocates scored a point
and lost one Wednesday i'm the first
brush in the house of the special
session on the question of votes for
women. The rules committee or
dered a favorable report after war
legislation is disposed of on Rep.
Rankin's resolution TO create a spe-
cial house suffrage committee, a
step recently urged by Pres't VIII
son. Later republican members
sought 10 force action i'm the house
on Rep. Rankin's motion to dis
charge the judiciary committee
from further consideration of the
proposed suffrage amendment. bat
a motion by Democratic Leader
Kitchin 70 adjourn was carried by
20 TO 119.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
LEND VALUABLE Al

u
THE BRITISH BASE PORT OF
THE AMERICAN FLOTILLA. via
London. June THE American de
stroyers have completed their first
month Of active service i'm the greai
war They have been favored with
excellent weather, which is a biz
factor i'm anti-subnarine warfare.
Most Of the time they have had
sunny skies and smooth seas. with
just enough squat and storm 20 put
their seamanship TO test The fa-
vorabIe weather conditions made
their task of learning the technique
Of anti-submari warfare much
simpler and easier.
The American boats are assigned
70 work hand in hand with the Brit
ism sQuadrons, being virtually as
simulated into the British naval ma
chinery here. A destroyer is usual
" out for four or i've days and then
returns TO port for two or three
days while coaling and loading sup
plies Thus every American sailor
gets at least half day shore leave
practically every week.
Take Regular Turn.
The Americans take their turn
with the British boats i'm all rou-
tine work Of patrol and convoy. The
work. although largely routine, is
interesting and the Americans have
never yet found time hanging heavy
on their hands The lookout must
be constant and eyes must be train
ed 20 an unbelievable degree o.
keenness. The young Americans
take zealOusly 10 this business of
finding the periscopic needle in the
nautical haystack and daily reports
of submarines sighted, of Observa-
tions made. Of wireless warnings
sent broadcast show that the Amer
lean boats are already making an
average Of results almost as salts
factory as the long experienced
British boats. with which they are
operating
There has been no actual battle
as vet between an American de-
stroyer and the enemy although
several reports show that U-boats
have been sighted and been com
PEELED 90 beat "A hasty retreat 10 the
depths OF the sea.
Convoy job = Liked.
An ASSIGNMENT 10 convoy liner
from home. that is from an Ameri-
can port. is regarded as an especial
a. choice morSel A transatlantic
liner which sights the American
Flag approaching TO escort her "a
land never fails 10 respond with a
great waving OF fags and handker-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
BRITISH BAG
8 GE r M A N
AIR RAIDERS

LONDON. June light out Of
is German airplanes that took part
in Tuesdays air raid on Essex and
Kent were driven down 10y British
airmen. Four OF these were TO a
certainty completely DESTROYED.
while two others are believed to
have been put totally out of com
mission
OF the IS machines that started
in the raid two were brought down
near the British coast after having
dropped their bombs. as reported in
the ofhcial British statement The
remaining Is were engaged 10y 10
naval airmen from Dunkirk. who.
i'm a great battle over the sea. de-
stroyed two more of the Germans
and drove down another four. two
of which il is reasonable to believe.
according TO the Official report, were
completely put out OF action.
Ready for Raiders.
After the lesson of the Folkes-
tone raid the British were ready for
Tuesdays visit and from the mo-
ment the Germans left the Belgian
coast they were engaged, first with
patrols over the channel. then with
the land forces in ENGLAND and la
ter. on their return, with the squad
ron of airplanes from Dunkirk.
In addition to this prompt de
fensive action. a warming was Civ
en- the inhabitants of the districts
visited and they we're able 10 take
TO cover so that the casualties. while
considerable. aggregating II killed
and 80 wounded, were much small
Ter than in the case of Folkestone,
which had no warning
ProteCt Military Bases.
Anti-aircraft guns and airplanes
succeeded in keeping the raiders
from the naval and military centers.
and the casualties occurred chiefly
i'm small towns and VILLAGES. on
which bombs were dropped indis-
criminately.
The increasing Importance of air
plane attacks upon England and
counter attacks in Belgium by the
British is being much commented
upon, and it is expected the sum
me- months Will see many repeu-
tons of yesterdays activity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Rub a little soothIng. cooling Ice
Mint on those poor tired sN oUen.
burning feet All. how cool. easy
and comfortable 10 makes them feel
Instantly corns and painful cal
louses stop hurting and YOU viii
Rant 10 dance for iov SO foolish
ness Ice Mint will shriveI up any
-orn whether hard soft OF netw cen
The toes $50 that BE- can be lifted out
easily with the fingers There is mo-
pain and not one hit OF soreness
when applying Ice Mint or after
wards and IL doesn't even IrrItate
HE surrounding skin. Try h. just
ask I'm any druS store fer small
lar OF Ice Mia, and end Your foot
troubles fer good. tt costs little
and acts 80 quickly and senuv il
seems like masio. Noun say 50
yourself. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
READY TO REGISTER NOW

NEW YORK, June What lit
tie opposition TO the draft registra-
ton has developed here received a
setback Wednesday when Charles
Francis Phillips one of the most
ardent of the ti-cOnscriptionist
pleaded guilty to a charge of fail
ing to register Tuesday and an
nOUnced his willingness to comply
with the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
COAL AND IRON CO..
CHANGES ITS NAME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June e.
New Jersey Coal and Iron Co,
South Bend. has changed its name
10 New Jersey Coal and Transfer
co. Lederer x CouEhlin Manutac-
turing Co. South Bend. has incorpo-
rated with Sl5.GOe capital 20 sell
gum vending machines. Directors
are Herbert J. Lederer. John ..
Johnson and James l.. CoughlIn.
The LandOn corporation, South
Bend. has incorporated with cap.-
tai of S35O.oOO. 10 manufacture
chemicals. Directors George ". Lam
don. Lewis T.. Landon and Carl say
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
FOOD CROPS IN u. S.
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS

WASHINGTON. June 7.- Food
crops made good progress generally
during the last week Reports i'm
the national weather and crop bulle-
Tin Wednesday said winter wheat
showed excellent growth throughout
the principal wheat sroVinE area.
spring wheat continued 90 make
favorab Ie growth and corn. i'm spite
OF rather unfavorabIe conditions in
the chief producing states. is as
whole in good shape 20 make nne
growth under more favorable con-
ditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Diseases of the RcCtum Only.
Dr. EiSenbeisS, 613 ]. NJ. s. bldg.
Adv.