davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
JAPANESE slain
BY ) F|L|P|NOS
Continued from page One)

Soon after the men had left, she
broke free Of her bonds and ran for
help.
At 1890 this morning the report
of the affair was received at the pO-
lice station by Capt F. H. Iaukea. In
his report he stated that the robbery
and murder had taken place at about
11:40 p. m. He also stated that eight
Fflipinos entered the house, but This
if, stated that there were only five
men in the group.
Posse Starts Pursuit
Following the receipt Of the story
of the murder, Chief of Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie, accompanied by John
H. Kellett, sergeant of detectives, AL
fred F. Ocampo, Filipino member of
the detective force, and T. Suzuki,
Japanese member of the detective
force, rushed over to the other side
of the island in an automobile.
Members. of the police force are
now guarding the road at the junction
Of the Waimanalo and pail roads and
at other central points. Detectives
are searching the country and the
camps near. Kaneohe and it is ex,
rected that before the day is over
the men will be found.
Although the owner Of the store
was murdered, his wife, from all re-
ports, seems to have been merely
bound and left in the pineapple field.
AS far as can be ascertained she suf-
fered no injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
ANTHRAX SITUATION ON
KAUAI Is UNCHANGED

The anthrax situation at HanaIei,
Kauai, remains about the same as in
June. according to the July report of
L. N. Case, assistant territorial
veterinarian, to the board Of commits.
sioners Of agriculture and forestry.
A few animals have died, the report
says, but the reyaccination of the
head which has already started should
bring the death rate from anthrax
down to practically nothing. During
July 691 head were vaccinated.
During July six COWS, four steers,
three heifers and two horses died from
anthrax and the carcasses burned as
usual.
On Oahu during July 12S head were
yaccinated. Since the removal of the
herd from the Farm dairy no more
cases Of anthrax have occurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
THINK INCREASE
OF PUPILS Will
BEABOUT I4OO

About % young women, graduates
Of the Los Angeles normal school,
viii be added to the territorial teach.
ing staff this fall. In the past Il has
been the custom for the department of
education 10 select mainland teachers
from the San Jose normal, but this
year the Los Angeles normal il to be
recognized. About 20 teachers from
the San Jose norma. will come next
month TO teach IN local schools.
The public schools of the territory
will open for the fall term on Septem.
Der 10, the department estimates that
there viii be an increase Of about 400
students. When the schools closed
last June for the summer vacation g.
2S2 students were enrolled.
Aiming the Los Angeles graduates
Low IN the city are Misses Frances
and Florence McAIlister. assigned to
the Hamakuapoko and Paia schools,
respectively; Miss Elma Mottaz and
Miss Perl Mclean, assigned to the
Kalaheo school; Miss Dorothy Good.
rich, assigned to the school at Olaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
RESOLUTION NO. 20

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board OF
Supervisors OF the City and County
OF Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum OF FOUR THOUSAND (&4''
100000 DOLLARS. be. and the same
IS hereby appropriated out Of all
moneys in the general fund in the
treasury Of the said City and County
Of Honolulu. for the following pur-
poses, to wit:
Interest on registered warrants.
$4,000.
Introduced by
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, Hawaii. August 3, 1917.
Approved this Goth day Of Aug A. D.
1917.
JOSEPH J. FERN.
Mayor City and County OF Honolulu.
T. II.
6S7l-Aug. %, %, "A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Just how it might be possible for
supplies shipped on the Pacific to
reach Germany is unknown, but il is
presumed a general order has been
issued TO cover shipments on the At
lantiC and that it is being enforced
on the PacifiCe like many other war
orders. until it is rescinded
Surmises are also made that the
United States government may ques-
ton whether the operators OF the
Dutch vessels are absolutely neutral
and think they may Intentionally or
otherwise be the means Of getting sup
plies to the Germans This recent
order may have been invoked to force
the HOlldnders to cut bait or fish ."
as one waterfront man argued this
morning
Under Nays Eye
Tieing up OF the Dutch steamers il
this port through refusal 10 issue
coaling permits recalled the extreme
attention that has been devoted to the
liners by the navy when coming ir
and leaving port. Also that stories
have been published in coast papers
stating that it was suspicioned mines
were dropped from the Dutch vessels
along the South American coast and
that of India. 1t is asserted that the
Dutch steamers are boarded by navy
officials when passing through the
Panama Canal and that similar sur
veillance is kept Of them in all Amer
lean ports.
1t may be possible that the govern
ment suspects that the Dutch steam
ers are taking on more coal than they
really require for their own use, which
might be intended for a submarine
base the Pacfc, or raiders which are
being equipped to operate in this
ocean.
But at noon Collector Franklin
cleared up one point upon which in
formation was lacking. He said that if
the Goentoer desired to sail for San
Francisco with a limited amount of
coal she would be given clearance
papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
CHINESE PINNED UNDER
AUTO IS BADLY HURT

Seriously injured, All You, Chi
nese, was brought to the Emergency
hospital early this morning for treat
ment All You met with an accident
at the Red Hill, where, it is said
he was thrown out of his machine and
pinned under it. His friend, who
was operating the machine, dragged
him from under the machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

While riding his motorcycle up
River street, Sandy Moore, former
employee of the Schuman Carriage
company, was struck by automobile
ia, the property Of c. c. Windsor.
and his left leg fractured this morn
ing just before 10 o'clock. The vic
TIM was brought to the Emergency
hospital.
Being out of a job at present, the
man was not ready to go to hos
piIai so ne was treated and cared for
temporarily at the Emergency hob
pita.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
[0(AIAD GflV[lkL

r. c. Bowman, vocational ipstruc-
tor of the Maui schools. returned to
his home in Waikiki on Monday even
ing.
According 10 word received yes
terday from San Francisco, DR.. S. D.
Barnes Of Honolulu has joined the
army medical corps there.
News was received here yesterday
that H. A. Levey, a Honolulu boy for
merly with Theo. H. Davies & Co..
was drafted in San Francisco tor
army service.
Mrs. Emma K Nakuina, who has
been spending her vacation at Molo-
kai returned last Sunday morning
Mrs Nakuina is a teacher of Hawaii
an language in the public schools.
Mrs. V. R. Isenberg and her son,
Alexander Isenberg, are departing
guests on the Matsonia. They have
and are returning to their Berkeley
home.
w. c. Avery, formerly principal of
the KaIai high school, VIII arrive!
from Kauai next Sunday morning to
become inspector general of ,choOls
with headquarters in tie Judicial
building.
George S. Raymond, former inspec-
tor of schools, will leave next Mon
day afternoon in the Claudire for
Maui, where he will become super.
vising principal OF schools On Neri,
Molokai, Lanai and kahoolawe.
H. H. Brodie, principal Of he Hama
pepe school at Eleele, Kauai, re-
turned to his home yesterday in the
Kinau Mr.. Brod:o and his daughter
were among the island people who
have been enjoying Il pleasant vaca-
ton on the mainlan1.
A. o. Hushaw, who has been IN the
islands the past two months gather
ing material for his regular lectures
on Hawaii, left in the Matsonia this
morning for San Francisco. He will
spend the next 10 months leCturing
on Hawaii in the mainland and eX-
poets to return in June of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
ELIMINATION OF GOATS
: ON KAH00LAWE SOUGHT
BY BOARD OF FORESTRY

The board Of commissioners OF az
riculture anod forestry Ilet this room
and took up the question Of destross
ing the goats on the island OF Kan
octave. II was finally decided to
leave the matter in tie hands OF Z.
S. Judd, executive officer, IS to whom
should be allowed to go there ana
shoot them. The commission is at
tempting to grow trees and tollaSe
on this island but it cannot be zone
TO any extent until the goats are de'
stroye, .cs. ....... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
NOTICE..

Mr. F. c. Harper of San Francisco
arrived yesterday to assume the
branch management in the LANDS for
P. F. Collier & Son, succeeding Mr.
J. NJ Daniels. The local office will
remain for the present with the City
Transfer c. SS71-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
GUARosMEN TO REPORT.

A national guard order signed ~
Capt. Samuel H. Ware. 1st Hawaiian
Infantry, calls all men transferred
from Companies F, G and K, LIST HS'
waian Infantry, to report for duty on
Thursday night at 100 to the COM
handing officer of Company l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
DUTCH LINERS REFUSED COAL
ARE STILL TIED UP IN PORT
Washington CabIed BY Steamship Agents for Permission to
Fill Bunkers-Action May Be in Line With Export Order
Barring Exports to NeutraS Who May Pass Them on to
Germany

r>ERMISSON
be is
Franklin
rules Of the treasury deLartment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
PACKING COMPANY TO
BUILD NEW CANNERI

A permit for the erection OF a large
building by the California-Ha Hawaiian
Packing Company in Kalia to be used
as a cannery and boiler house has
been issued. The building will cost
1869, one story high and 50 by IA
in size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Emperor Charles of Austria received
in audience DR.. Michaelis, the German
chancellor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
RESOLUTION NO. "a.

Re II resolved by the Board Of SUI
pervisOrs OF the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Nine Hundred Etghty-Nine
Dollars and Ten Cents ($989.10), be,
and the same is hereby appropriated
out Of all moneys in the General Fund
of the Treasury, City and County Of
Honolulu, for an account known as
Maintenance Roads. Waialua District.
Presented by
CIIAS. y. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date Of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. I, 1917.
Approved this 10Th day Of Aug, A D.
1917.
JOSEPH j. FERN,
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
T. II.
6S71-Aug. %, %. "a.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
HELP WANTED.

Soda fountain boy Apply Rawley's
Ice Cream Co.. $50 Beretania street.
6S71-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,

Dodge Touring Car, Model 1917; good
as new; run 5000 miles; all new
tires. One new garage, cost 10000.
Phone or call Major Hunt, Fort
Shafter 6S11--tf
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
LIQUOR and Insanity

According to the Institution Quar-
terly, official organ OF the Public
Charity Service of Illinois, insanity
and other nervous disorders are "the
most important and most costly OF
our diseases"
"These diseases" says the Quarter
Iy, "are costing the state annually
millions of dollars and are entailing
insstimable suffering and sorrow
among the people"
According to Judge Scully, investi-
cations of the Psychopathic Hospital
of Chicago show that drink and So
cial diseases are the great cause OF IN
sanity. How much longer will llli-
nois go on building hospitals for the
insane at a cost of millions, and at
the same time license saloons which
make these hospitals necessary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Does the Drinker Really
Haze a Good Time?
BY DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk

There is abroad in this land Gym
ical feeling that a man must break
some law of health in order to have
good time; that the hygienic life
is dull existence; that all the best
things arc forbidde-.g This is super
fetal, admittedly foolish, reasoning.
The thoroughly healthy man has hor-
mones Circulating in his blood, de-
rived from various organs and glands,
that make him Tar more thoroughly
alive to the best things in life than
the narcotized and poisoned, self
indulgent. high liver. Do you ever
view with envy the wild hilarity of
young people who have abounding
health? This is due to hormones.
Alcohol cannot really take the place
of hormones, although it is used for
this purpose. 1t is an imitation hor-
none.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Insanity Due to
Drink and Social
Evil, Says Scully
at Chicago Psyche
pathic Hospital Show Alarming
Increase in Number of Mel
ancholy Patients
ALCOHOL CHIEF CAUSE

Speaking on the work of the Psyche
pathic Hospital before the Women's
Auxiliary of the Chicago Postoffice
Clerks Union recently, Judge Scully
pointed out the alarming increase in
the number of melancholy patients
which come to the hospital, and at
tributed most of the cases to alcohol
and social diseases.
The number of such patients has
been at the rate of 100 week, ac-
cording to Judge Scully. After an
examination in the Psychopathic Hos
pital, they are committed to Dun
ming, Elgin and Kankakee every
week.
The Chicago City Council has
approved of plan for private car
for melancholy patients to run from
the Psychopathic Hospital to the
asylums at Dunning, Elgin and Kan
kakee without change and free from
observation from the ayer-curious.
The car would cost $4,000 aad the
track for it 100000, according to
Leonard Busby, president of the sur
face lines.
Meanwhile, the saloons of Chicago
go on increasing the number of such
patients with the full approval of the
Chicago City Council.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
ANSWERS
ITS TRADUCERS

The answer to wet writers and
81 Neakers who have been citing the
liquor shipments to Kansas as proof
that Prohibition does not prohibit,
came a short time ago in the form OF
a bill introduced into the Kansas Leg
islature and containing the following
Prohibitions:
Prohibits any PERSONS having liq-
uor in his possession for personal use
or otherwise.
Prohibits any railroad or express
company's carrying liquors.
Prohibits any persons carrying liq-
uor on the person or in any convey
ance.
Prohibits the transportation of liq-
uor by motor car or wagon.
Prohibits the railroads or express
companies delivering any liquor to
any person.
Prohibits any persons accepting or
receiving any liquor for any purpose.
1t is said that the bill is certain of
enactment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16

Many Resolutions
for Statewide Vote

Churches, women's clubs, civic
leagues, and other similar organiza-
tions all over Illinois are passing reso-
lutions urging the state House of
Representatives to pass the state
wide saloon referendum bill which
passed the Senate last Tuesday.
The Plymouth Congregational
Church of Joliet sent the following
to its representatives:
believing firmly that all important
questions should be referred to the
people themselves for final and
authoritative settlement, we, the MEM
bers of the Plymouth Congregational
Church of Joliet, Illinois, heartily en-
dorse the bill recently introduced into
the Illinois Legislature, the object of
which is a statewide referendum on
the question of the liquor traffic"
The St. Johns Lutheran Church of
Sterling, representing 500 voters:
"Be it resolved that we strongly
urge upon our representatives the
passage of bill which refers the whole
matter of Prohibition to the voters
of our state. With this bill, it is also
fitting that we express confidence in
the integrity of our representatives in
the Legislature, assuming that in all
their decisions they stand upon the
fundamental principle of our nation,
viz: the right of the people"
All the resolutions emphasize the
democratic nature of the bill which
permits the people to decide the pol
icy of the state upon the liquor ques-
tion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Chicago Sunday Lid
a Success Despite
Opposition Of Vets
Mayors Use of Revocation Power
Enforces Order in Face of Ad-
verse Action of Courts
SUNDAY CRIME REDUCED

The following abridged summary
obtained from the law department Of
the city of Chicago shows the status
of Sunday closing in the Municipal
Courts of the city. There were 43l
arrests of violations of the law whose
cases were disposed of as follows:
Tried, found guilty and fined. -, 4
Non-jury cases discharged. ...... 81
Non-jury cases continued. ....... ITO
Jury cases continued ........... .140
Jury cases not yet reached. ...... 20
Warrants issued and not served. 3
Cases never placed on call. ...... 7
Bond forfeitures ................. 10
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Total number OF arrests. .... .43
Mayor Uses Revocation Power

Despite the difficulty of securing
convictions in the courts, the Sun
day closing law is being enforced in
Chicago. Chief of Police Schuettler
has issued rigid instructions to the
police force to keep the saloon under
the strictest surveillance on Sunday
and report all infractions of the law.
In cases where the evidence justihes
it, Mayor Thompson has not hesi-
tated to use the power of revocation
under the city ordinance to close re-
fractory saloons.
The number of saloons found open
on Sunday has been growing steadily
less. The chief difficulty has been
with restaurants with bars. Most of
these have likewise been kept closed
on Sunday.
Good Results Follow
Besides the interest which law
abiding citizens have displayed in the
just enforcement of the law, the
phase of the question which has at
tracted most attention is the result of
Sunday closing in reducing crime.
Following the first Sunday after the
closing order went into effect, one
of the Chicago morning papers re-
ported:
"The arrests for drunkenness were
only one-fourth the average on Sat-
urday nights and Sundays. The eff
feet of Sunday closing seems to have
been to reduce by IS per cent the
volume of disorder. There were no
murders; there were no suicides re-
ported. The automobile accidents
seem unconnected with alcoholic Joy
riding Church attendance increased,
theaters and moving picture shows
were filled to capacity. About 10000
liquor trade employees had day of
rest with which many of them ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased" 7"
Judge Gemmill recently stated that
he had looked over the records and
found that there were 5000 fewer
arrests for drunkenness in Chicago in
the past year than in the year preced-
ing. All Investigations agree that
Sunday closing has resulted in a re-
duction of drunkenness and crime and
in the promotion of sobriety and a
higher order of living among former
frequenters of the Sunday saloon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Big Business Men
Of Springfield Line
Up With the Drys
Dry Petition Twice as Big as Neces-
..e-saary.s Ha~. Nearlv.i I. .p0Q. Names:..s
Ex-Governor Yates Active

1--WE stand for a cleaner and better
city and believe that the elimination
of the saloon will not only elevate
the moral tone of the community,
but from an economic point of view
we consider it the very best kind of
a business proposition. 1t certainly
will be a safer and more desirable
residence city, and we therefore most
heartily endorse the efforts of the
committee to make Springfield dry
at the coming election, April g."
This statement appeared last week
in large type in the Springfield pa
pers, over the signatures of SO lead
ing business and professional men of
the city. The list is headed by ex-
Governor Richard Yates, now a men,
Der of the State Utilities Commission.
1t also contains the signatures of ex-
Congressman Ben. F. Caldwell, Sher-
iff John A. Wheeler, Attorney John
A. Barber, of J. Herbert Hunter, Mgr.
Western Cartridge Co., Clarence ].
Root, Director Weather Bureau, R.
c. Bennett, Mgr. Montgomery-Ward
& Co., w. E. Robinson, Recorder of
Court of Honor, and of many other
prominent business and professional
men.
Petition Filed; Drys Happy
The petition asking that the wet
and dry question be submitted in the
city in the coming spring election
was filed last week, with twice as
many names as were necessary. Ap-
proximately $500 names were re-
quired. The petition contained 6,o17
signatures.
The dry organization is officered
by leading business and professional
men. 1t is planning for brief,
whirlwind campaign, that is expected
to sweep the vets off their feet and
land the capital of Illinois in the dry
column.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
Cole Ridicules
Brewers Talk
Of Saloon Reform

Nathan A. Cole, a former director
of the publicity department of the
United States Brewers Association,
noY editor Of a dry paper, while in
Chicago recently was asked his opin-
ion OF the brewers program of sa-
loon reform.
"You cannot make the American
saloon respectable" replied Mr.. Cole.
Its business is evil. No man can
sell liquor which makes men drunk,
robs them of physical and mental ca
pacity, brings sorrow, poverty, suf-
fering and depravity inro homes, can
hope to be counted good citizen.
alcohol is a debauching agency
when used in any form as a beverage.
This is the decision of scientists the
world over, and this is also the ex-
perience of every man who has quit
using it before it robbed him of the
power to think clearly.
1T is disgusting to hear brewers
talk about reforming the saloon. 1t
is an incontrovertible fact that the
brewer has contributed more to the
immoral character of the saloon than
anyone else. Every honest saloon
keeper in Chicago will endorse this
statement. Not more than 1000 sa-
loonkeepers in Chicago are what is
known as independent The rest
are creatures of the brewery system.
OF the vicious saloonkeepers not one
in ten own their places.
THE only incentive behind brew
cry ownership is greed. The brewers
will have money by fair means or
foul. This is the system that breeds
law-breaking and vice, and it pre-
walls all over the United States.
Never have the brewers made one
honest effort to reform the saloon"