davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
SLIPPERY Thief
gets HIS after
TWICEESCAPING

After playing hide and seek" with
the police off and on since August 2,
Justice was melted. out this morning
to Manalato Michael. a Filipino, by
Judge Irwin. Michael was sentenced
to ten months Imprisonment whereas
had he not tried to evade the law III
the first place he would have gotten
off with a SIS fine.
Michael was sentenced August 2 to
pay a fine of $25 for larceny. During
court he slipped away from the police
before paying his fine; no trace of him
was found until yesterday morning
when he was nabbed by Captain Nc
Duffie. He was brought into court
this morning for trial, effected his
escape again-how is not known-and
was picked up a few minutes later by
Court Bailfff Nobriga near the Yoke
hama Specie bank.
And when arraigned before the
court and the history OF his escapades
were recited, Judge Irwin decided he
needed to be taught a lesson.
AS soon as the court had passed
sentence on the defendant Baillff No
briga detailed Officer Apana to take
the prisoner downstairs and place him
in one Of the strongly guarded cells.
When the defendant was arrested
and tried before Judge Irwin on Au-
gust 2, he was known as Miguel Pa
rosa.
This morning he answered the name
of Manalato Michael. Bailiff Nobriga
who has been worrying over the de
PENDANTS slipping away" since
August opened his eyes wide and
waited for the decision of the judge,
who sent him to Jail.
In relating his experience. Bailift
Nobriga said that the defendant was
one of the most slippery men he has
found since he entered the police de-
partment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
FOOD CONTROL
MAY PUT END
TO SAKE HERE
Food Commission Executive
Believes New Law Prohibit
ing Manufacture of Grains
into Liquor Affects Hawaii

IF. at the direction OF President VIII
son and Herbert Hoover, food con-
troIIer. the food control which be-
comes operative September s is ex-
tended to include the Hawaiian Is
lands, sake breweries in the terri
tory will be compelled to discontinue
using rice, whether imported or do
mestic, for the manufacture OF in
toxicating liquors, says ]. F. Child,
assistant executive officer of the ter
ritorill food commission.
II is not believed the law will af-
feet the Honolulu Brewing and Malt
ing Co But there is no doubt in Mr..
Child's mind, he says, that the sake
breweries will have to go out Of bus
mess, at least temporarily.
No definite information has been
received by the local food commits
sion from Mr.. Hoover as to just how
the food control law will affect Ha'
wall, but information is expected
shortly.
The enforcement OF the provisions
of the measure in Hawaii, Mr.. Child
thinks, will be done through the To-
cal federal authorities and the local
food commission will also be called
upon to do some work in this line
in cooperation with the national COM
mission.
Reports recently submitted to the
food commission show that 1872 tons
of rice are being used in Hawaii each
month for the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquor. Most Of this rice is
imported from Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
REFUSED VACATION
EVANS WILL RESIGN

J. Kaaniau Evans, assistant purchas-
ing agent, will resign on September
to take another position" he told
the Star-Bulletin today. commenting
on the action taken by the supervis-
ors last night regarding his letter re-
questing a months vacation with pay
for two weeks.
Evans says he had not intended to
ask for a vacation. but that he had
planned to write to the board submit
ting his resignation. He asserts, how
ever. that Supervisor Hollinger and
Clerk Eugene Buffandeau told him
that an application for vacation
would be the better course to pursue
Asked today why he applied for the
two weeks pay when he was contem-
plating resigning, Evans said he was
entitled to a months vacation with
two weeks pay and that he has not
had a vacation In Is months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
GREY,
EX-GOVERNOR
CANADA, DIES
Long Illness Hats Career OF
Diplomat Who Took Active
Part in Britain's Politics

LONDON. Eng, Aug. 29.-Earl Grey,
former governor general Of Canada,
died here today after long illness
Earl Grey was an intimate friend OF
the late Joseph H. Choate, American
ambassador to Great Britain, often Wis
tied the United States, called upon
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft at
Washington, and declared that he was
a lover of America. This sentiment
he gave as~his reason for restoring to
the United States a picture of Benja-
min Franklin which had been in the
possession OF his family since Earl
Grey's great grandfather, Ma. Gen
Charles Grey, was quartered in Frank
Inns house in Philadelphia as an Off
Ger of General Howe's staff during the
Revolutionary War. The restoration
of the picture was announced by Earl
Grey at a banquet rendered to him in
New York while he was governor gen
eral of Canada In making the an
nouncement he said he believed there
were higher laws than the laws Of
possession.
Born November %, 1851, Alfred
Henry George, the fourth Earl Grey,
was educated at Trinity College, Cam
bridge. He married Alice Holford, Of
Westonbirt, England, in 1877. Two
daughters, Lady Evelyn Grey. and Lady
Sybil Grey, were the result of the
union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
Notice Of Tendency.

To Fuki Hirata, libellee in the above
entitled proceeding,
GREETING: \ on are hereby mott
fled that libel FOR divorce has been
filed against you in tho above entitled
proceeding by Suekichi Hirata, libel
liant above named, and is now pend
ing the above entitled court. and that
tie hearine y. n SAID libel for d.
vorce has been set down for the Sth
day of October, 1877, before the pre-
siding judge of the above entitled
court at his court room in the Judi
cary Building, il Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. at the hour Of o'clock a m,
and that you appear at said time and
place to answer said libel for divorce
and show cause, if any YOU have, why
the prayer Of the same should not be
granted.
BY the Court:
CLAUS ROBERTS.
Clerk.
6S47-July rs, Aug. is, Is, %. 20.
...--.. ...-.. f. Sent & ..... &c.,. ..... ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
Outrigger Canoe
Club Dance

The monthly moonOeem dance will
be held at the pavilion on Saturday,
Sept. l, beginning at SIS p. m.
Non-members wishing to attend will
please arrange with a member of the
Outrigger Canoe Club o. Woman's
Auxiliary as soor as possible.-Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Divorce
No. 1907.
Suekichi Hirata, Libellant, vs.. Fuki
Hirata, Libeilee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
EX0NERATED OF
MURDER, SENT TO
JAIL FOR THEFT

Although found not guilty when
tried for the murder of George and
Kama Kanoa during the early part of
this year. Keawi Keawekane, this
morning appeared before Judge Irwin
and was sentenced to Imprisonment
for the term of 13 months on several
charges Of larceny. Keawekane plead
ed guilty to stealing money and other
valuables.
According to reports, the defendant
stole a bicycle belonging to the Ha-
waii Meat Company, from Nuuanu
street near Kukui. And from the
houses of residents on School street.
He also stole some canned goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Treasurer of
the Territory, Honolulu, until II
o'clock noon, Friday, September IA,
1917, for furnishing the Tax Bureaus
with Automobile, Motorcycle, Bicycle
and Dog Tags of brass and rivets of
either copper or brass. Specifica-
tions and samples % be seen at the
tax office, Honolulu. All bids shall be
accompanied by deposit of five per
cent of the amount bid as required
Ly law. The Treasurer reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
HENRY C. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer, Territory Of Ha-
wall.
eS69-Aug. Fl, %, %, "a, Is, 81, %,
30, 80. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
BIZ AUTHORITY.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to ~ O'Clock noon and opened on the
4th day of September, 1917, at the Of
flee of the Clerk of the City and
County of Honolulu, Room s, McIn-
tyre Building, for furnishing $4,000
feet No 6 Single Conductor Solid Cop
per, Light Armored Steel Tape
Gable, Rubber Insulation 6/32' with
lead covering 1897, s. eel Tape .03 of
an inch for 5000 volts working pres
sure.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
D. KALAUOKALANI
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu.
6S6G-Aug. 20, Fl, %, %, "a, %, 81. %,
20, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
POLICIES Of
new CHANCELLOR
MUCH CRITICISED
MichaeIis Taken to Task for
Failure to State Attitude on
Evacuation of Belgium

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
29.-The policies of Chancellor MI
chaelis continue to bring sharp crit
icism from his opponents, the latest
icing an attack by Professor Del
brueck.
The professor, in a strong article,
asks who, if the reichstag resolution
has been really accepted by Michaelis,
is responsible for the neglect to re-
ply to the question propounded by
Former British Premier AsQuith re-
garding Germany's readiness to evac'
uate Belgium.
The article also speaks of the reich
stag as being an unprecedented ap-
paratus."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
ANESE M. DIS
TO AID RUMAN|A
lsnseia1 Gable to Nippu JliD

TOXIC, Japan, Aug 29.-Japanese
physicians to the number of 100 will
leave Toxic this week for Rumania,
where they will take their places in
the Roumanian, hospitals. The Ital'
ian government has guaranteed the
payment of the salaries of the staff,
as Roumania has no representative
to IanaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
LABOR TROUBLES
over, ISBELIEF

(Associated Press by q. s. Naval cammunL
II cation Servieel
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
Government officials, it is understood,
believe that the threatened I. w. w.
labor disturbances on the Pacific
coast have passed the climax, Ind an
amicable settlement of all disputes is
now hopefully looked for.
Is SIZE
Attorney Paul Bartlett and Mrs.
Bartlett were returning passengers
from the mainland on. the Maui this
morning. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii
At Chcmbers-In Probate

In f-e matter of the Estate of Miy'
Kishimoto, Deceased.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

Sixteenth street and BrOadWay. Tndt
section of the city's profile happens
ut present to be decorated largely with
Columbia students, and 1t was In and
about these that the skirmish began
and ended.
Those Of the population Of Morn
ingside Heights who were privileged
to be in at the death were first intro
duced to the carnage when two youths
met at the subway exit at that point.
To avoid extravagant language, each
youth was Rarbed as beautifully as
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Hotels Copy Army Meals

few weeks ago the quartermaster generals
department. faithful to its complicated task of
supplying everything from shoes to sugar to
rapidly forming army Of more than one million
men, telegraphed an appeal to 5S leading hotel
proprietors throughout the country asking the
loan Of 8,s4O chefs and expert cooks to teach the
science Of gastronomics to the Kitchens Of our 10
cantonments.
Now. the drowned In the oven" old mess
geants of regular army cooking schools-of
which four have fourished for many years-are
willing and anxious to sit at the feet of the capa.
BILE wizards who have fed Fifth avenue and Ire.
mont street, but great Is the faith Of the
mess sergeant in the Manual for Army Cooks,
issue of 1916, that they pause reectvely In their
scientifically arranged pnntrfes and allow-quite
unohlcially-that maybe few Of those fancy
chefs will go back to their hotels with one or
two choice recipes well worth trying on the IA
vored fellow who always gets by the plush rope
and calls the head waiter by his first name
AS a matter of fact. NJ. Panchard famous chef
Of the Hotel McAlpin, New York, was "lent"
while back in order to gain sufficient knowledge
of army cookery to instruct National Guard kitch-
ems in various New York armories. Panchard
spent two days at Washington barracks, where he
studied the cuisine for enlisted men; he went
back to New York with his observations. together
with a copy Of the months menu.
The day of Civil war hardtack and Spanish war
embalmed beef is 'long gone" Emergency "a
tions Of course the soldier must carry to tide him
over bad situations where the enemy fire Is hotter
than the bake ovens behind the line. But for
feeding his armies in barrack and TRENCH Uncle
Sam has become a domestic scientist who thinks
in terms of nutritive values and psychologist
who realizes that the stomachs digestive juices
will not respond unless the palate telegraphs its
approval to the BRAIN
In the months to come when our American
trolling kitchens" are perched reasonably out OF
range on a SCARED field somewhere In France ana
our boys from home are emptying their plates OF
a generous helping of eel Rancho" stew, they
NAV lift their bulletproof helmets to the printed
consider comforter and friend which has followed
them to the trenches-the manual for Army
Cooks" issue of 1915.
As n matter of history, the present volume OF
official recipes is about dozen years old 1t has
been collected from many sources by many wise
men adorned with uniforms and backed by gen
eral orders; but its choicest and best originated
in the instructive inimitable methods of Aunt
Diana who cOncocted her champion waffies by
"jes' tastin'"
In fact, n large majority of the good and fine
points in Uncle Sans daily menu for his Sammies
is due TO an old cOmmissary sergeant of Fort
Riley His name was Dunno. and he was one OF
those sborn to the griddle," who has the
advantage over the ordinary asprant to kitchen
honors that Kubelik had from birth over the lit-
tie girl next door.
He was not a of education in the Or
dinarv acceutance Of the word. but he was first
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

Almost everyone recalls the slump in cotton
which followed the opening Of the and how,
with cotton selling as low five and seven cents
a pound, the South man In organ
lied "Buy-a-bale-of-cOtton" campaign which en-
abed the cotton producers to tide their Industry
over the financial dodrums which resulted from
the chaos OF The manner In which cotton
rebounded from this low mark makes it one Of the
huskiest war brides in America, with the possible
exception of the munitions and allied industries.
When cotton had reached 1S cents last year
there were certain optimists who were predicting
25cent cotton, and they did not have to wait long
for that miracle to come to pass. When King
Cotton passed the 27-cent mark recently 1t marked
the highest level of prices since the days imme-
diately following the close of the Civil war. when
Southern planters were able to obtain almost any
price they asked for their cotton.
Tt is believed that this prosperity will continue
long after peace is restored. Until the worlds
greatly depleted supply Of cotton Is replenished
at least there should be material change in the
situation The latest available estimates to
this years crop show an increase of approximately
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

class army cook. On scraps of wrapping paper
old bills he kept copy Of every recipe he had
brook, then in command at Fort Riley, and pub
lished in little book called Methods of Handling
Army Rations," which developed into the
Manual for Army Cooks" the textbook in the
army schools for cooks and bakers started in
1900 by General Sharpe. now Quartermaster gen.
eral.
There is n legend to the effect that there are
several amusing musical diatrbes against the
army food, but questioning Of officers and men at
the Washington Barracks school does not reveal
them. One sergeant-One Of the three "noncoms"
In line for their commisslons-snd that ~heu the
food bad the men got the growl' and
wouldn't sing at ALL and when 1t was good they
"felt fine and sang the prettest songs they knew"
1t is rather heartenng to think that the men
can have the same food in the field as they DO in
barracks This is accomplished by the bakeries.
which are portable. easily taken down and set up.
and by the very remarkable trolling Kitchens"
which cook a meal the army marches, having
lunch supper ready when the order comes to
pitch camp. All of these kitchens have stoves for
burning oil and also arrangements for the use OF
coal wood. One model. Of which the govern
ment has ordered a great many. has two double
boilers, where oatmeal, for instance, may be
cooked as the big stove wheels trails on supply
wagon truck. Also there direct heat boil
where coffee may be made. or one of the many
delicious stews, the familiar Insh the savory Eel
Rancho Containing everything eatabe
ranch), or the very deectable American stew, in
vented the Mexican border and the first IA
vorite at Sammies' table,
There is also an where n roast may be
brought to turn. and, as n surprise to you big,
smooth plate where fiapjacks come to life. One
kitchen will feed 200 men, war-strength COM
pony and 1t will need three men to operate it.
Trailing each kitchen Is hreess cooker with
four large compartments. These are very conven-
lent in that the tin receptacles fit either the stove
or the fireless department and can be transferred
without the bother of emptying of food from one
vessel to another.
There are now four regular schools for army
cooks-at Fort Sam Houston Tex: Fort Riley,
Kan; Monterey. Cal. and Washington barracks
The cantonments increased these schools many
fold 1t takes about four months of rigorous in
struction to make IL first-class army cook but un-
der the intensive method the cantonment cooks
will be educated in half this time.
There are many very delicious and exceedingly
efficient recipes in the manual for Army Cooks"
and Uncle Sam gives his boys all three of their
excellent meals for average Of 40 cents day.
II the economy of 40 cents kitchen could be
brought into all American homes would hear
little of food conservation for the utilization of
every edible molecule is nothing short Of marvel
GUS, as is the system of accounting for every in
gredient that comes out of the stOreroom.-Wal-
lace Irwin In Louisville Courier-Journa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
02fT0U dALD
az m IN"

200, 600 bales over the
crop of last year, but
this is 100000 bales
less than the record
breaking crop Of three
years ago.
Two new conditions
In American agricui-
tural life are responsi-
BILE in the main for the
failure of this years
cotton crop to meet or
even pass the record OF
1914. Perhaps the one
felt more commonly
throughout the South
has been the acute
shortage Of labor. due
to the fact that many
thousands Of negroes
have b en- enti ce q
North into the NUM-
tions plants and factor
les by the lure of high
er wages. 1t is obvious
that any general at
tempt to increase the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29


assisted
condion ALSO the occupation OF
Shells with mastery Of
confidence
honor him. yesterday was
petition of of lawyers
lieutenant in the American
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

u y OU can eat cotton" has become the
KXA/ slogan of the forces engaged in en-
~ thrOning still more firmly the Souths
chief agricultural product The
South has been thrilled with the vi
sion of farm crop which cannot
only clothe the world and provide
the base for huge quantities of powerful explo-
sives but can supply food as well.
Everyone knows the important part cotton is
playing In the making of the high explosives
needed to win titanic battles on land and sea. In
recent years an ever increasing number of i'm
portant uses have been found for cottonseed and
other waste. Cottonseed meal has been used for
years in the preparation of food for animals and
In the making of cooking compounds but expert
ments made recently in Oklahoma and in other
parts of the South have demonstrated that cot
tOnseed meal when properly combined with other
materials makes an acceptable flour. and can also
serve as substitute for meats, owing to Its rich
ness in protein. The hulls are now being used in
preparing feed for live stock. and consumed in
enormous quantities.
Another by-product which is serving the country
from the seed in the course of its preparation for
eating purposes. Linters are almost pure cellu-
lose. which is the base of of the high explo-
sives used in most of the armies and navies of
the world. And pound for pound. cottonseed will
provide much lard any hog, the seed from
a bale Of cotton yielding much high grade lard
as five average hogs.
The enormous increase In the demand for cot
ton, combined with conditions in America and
other parts Of the world which have reduced the
available supply. assures the South a period Of
prosperity When newspapers printed stories re-
Gently regarding the spectacular feat Of cotton
In climbing to q cents. the highest point since
1871, they gave but hint of the prosperity which
has been brought to the South by its war bride.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

iIiuItIpfISUs xHHO yVu1S WIZ . UT =
a year, died. An infant son followed
her to the grave.
Broken in heart and spirit. Butkie-
wicz turned to the war. He enlisted
in the Seventy-flrst New York regi-
ment and went to the Mexican bor-
der. When the regiment was mus
tered out he enlisted In the American
Red Cross for service in France.
Then he became a private in the Amer
lean sanitary section. He was pro-
NOTED to commander of his section.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

of business dull In
their on time
who owed he went on 1T
the accounts OF those VINO u
salary also was used o
this IT,. p..s
admitted there no evidence % hee
He had been In oms
dnce
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Temper and Temperament Cause Domestic Mixup

z CITYAbrams principals comedy playlet
Its bring sketch
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

lily the field From lightly crushed fedora panel Of
immaculate.
station arrived and pred the two apart still gnashn
into the origin of the riot And this is the explanation he go
clothing Columbia
similar
nmeth a
and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Soldiers Bravery Rewarded by Rehabilitation

Thomas Bukew1cs Jr
fell Misappropiatng
association His troubles
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Misfortune Due to Efforts to Help His Friends

D Reed sixtygh years oid former Ia.
widely as Honest
correction after pleading guilty to the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

larceny Of town funds amounting 10
$4,000.
Reed made a remarkable state
ment to the court In pleading to the
charge. II may have done wrong.
realize 1t now and am willing to take
my punishment" he said. II did the
best could. Not one cent Of the $780,
600 In my defalcation has been ap-
propriated to my own use, but rather
to meet outstanding taxes which
threatened to expose my own peculiar
STYLE of bOOkkeeDing" The old man re-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
GiIded Youths Of Gotham Stage "Roughhouse"

NEW YoRKof there be tricks trade but isn't
which greeted unwilling One Hundred
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

down here" he said. "a friend tolt
me 1t was a good act. and was goint
to see 1t at the theater tonight. Gt
ahead, II you're ready"
"We're not ready, and we won't be
and we didn't bring the sketch here
and 1t isn't going to be at any theate
any more" said w. r. Abrams, hus
baud of Miss Johns.
Absolutely" said Miss Johns.
A patrOlman explained:
"She had him arrested after tn,
performance last night for peace dis
turbance."
HE has too much temperament"
arms are black and blue, and my ner
"She has too much temper" said
tn) her arms are where held her W
tOda pop bottles. She bit me and pul
Judge Coon asked them how lonl
1.-TWO years." Abrams said, land
Vile eight years."
"You look like nice people," the
have a fine act. Better make up an
many good vaudeville sketches"
"Now in unison. "We've cancele
"Well, I'm going to continue this
come back Friday and tell me you've
They went away in different dir