davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The county recorder has issued mar
rage licenses to Archibald Cover
Francis and Margaret NJ. Mott.
Boise; Logan Warren Wakefield and
Mildred Arsabright. Centervlle, and
to Paul Boise Andrews and Gertrude
Andrews.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ANDREWS WEDDING

Paul Andrews and Gertrude An
drews, both Of Boise, were united in
marriage at o'clock Saturday after
noon at the home of A. 3. Burns near
the Franklin school house. Rev. W.
w. Van Dusen officiated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
COURT At pocATElLo.

Federal Judge y. S. Dietrich. United
States Attorney J. l.. McClear, Court
Clerk w. D. Reynolds and the court
attaches will go TO Pocatello Friday
for the regular October term.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
CONFIRMATION RECOMMENDED

Washington. Sept. 29.The senate
military committee today recommend
ed confirmation OF Colonel Carl Reich
mann as brigadier general. Reich
mann's confirmation WIS held UP fol-
lowing charges that he had made pro-
German statements. Confirmation Is
expected with the provision that
Reichmann shall not be sent TO France
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
lUNDEEN ASKS ROOSEVELT
If HE WAS QUOTED RIGHT

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Representa-
tive Lundeen, Minnesota, inquired by
telegraph today from Colonel Roosevelt
II the latter was correctly quoted in
terming him a shadow Hun" and "
SO Lundeen will take the matter be-
fore the house on a personal privilege,
he said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
BUSY WEEK AT Y. w. C. A

The Y. w. c. A. association rooms
Ninth and Idaho have been one of the
busiest places in town during the fair.
The rest room, library. and sitting
room. many women and girls coming
there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ADMINISTRATOR DISCHARGED

FINAL settlement was made SStur-
day In the estate of HAITI. NJ Pcfley,
deceased. and the administrator, Jos.
Sullivan. was discharged by Probate
Judge r. II. Dunlap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
cENTERvILLE COUPLE MARRIED

PROBATE Judge r. II. Dunlap MARI ID
Logan Warren Wakefield and Mildren
Arsanrisht, both of Centeryille. at
ms office in the court house at $3.50
Saturday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
MEMS CHORUS TO MEET.

night at $40 O'Clock at the CONNER
cial club rooms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
FjLEp IN FEDERAL COURT.

Boise Commercial club versus Ore
gon Short Line, a suit to recover al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

\
Germans egah
BY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ARCEN tina TO.
Be PUT UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
President Reported to Have
Decided to Issue Procla-
nation During the Coming
Week.
Desires to Keep Firm Hold
on International Policy as
Well as Internal Affairs
Situation Critical in Re-
public.

Huenos Aires. Sept. 2a.--With Ar
genuine tonight even more completely
Frustrated industriaiiy by the general
strike than heretofore. President Iri-
Soyen was reported authoritatively TO
have decided on a declara ton OF ma
tional martial law on Monday.
Such step, his adherents pointed
out would enable him not only to con-
troll internally but would likewise en-
able him to dominate Arsentine's ma
tional policy toward Germany. since
congress. by constitutional provision,
10 to die at q; 40 tonight.
STRONG FOR NEUTRALITY.
President Irigoyen Is believed to be
firmly committed to a policy of COM
plete neutrality toward Germany. The
temper of congress, as shown in re-
solutions passed by both the senate
and house. lie distinctly for break in
relations with Germany. To date
President lrfsoyen has ignored these
resolutions and indicated his firm
course of neutrality, despite demon
STATIONS by the public.
Today the remaining street car en-
plopes IN Buenos Aires Joined the
strike The t8xicab drivers are al
ready out. Thousands walked.
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Conditions here are grave. Food
supplies are running low, due TO the
railroad tieup. Industry Is complete
~ at a standstill. Today the an
nrchist wing Of the unions Joined with
the strikers in offering to furnish men
TO man milk trains to the city, with
out salary provided the railroads
would transport the milk free Of
charge. The famine in milk in the city
has already resulted in many deaths of
infants and iDNalids. The railroads re
iccted the offer.
II President Irigoyen declares mar
tial law on Monday and is left un-
hampered by congress, 1t was assum-
nj tonight. he would act vigorously to
put down all agitation designed TO in
fluence a decision in favor Of war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

The subsidized press of the country, in its frenzed
efforts dscredt the Non Partisan League has also
attempted to malign the League by making it appear
that the organization endorsed Senator LaFoette's
declarations in toto. simply because the Wiscon-
sin senator, along with Senator Borah and the other
members OF the senate group which fought the
profiteers, invited to speak War Profits" at
the ST. Paul meeting. AS matter of fact the
Leagues attitude the is not at all in harmony
with some of the views entertained by LaFollette.~
Readers of that portion of the public press SUBJ
sidized by the unfair and unpstriotic proeers,
well as those gulible unthnkins publications
which innocenty repeat these untrue press reports
can expect to many other unfair. dishonest and
coardly attacks the Non-Partisan League and its
leaders during the next few months--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
6I6 VESSHSWI7H GROSS TONNAGE
OF 3,35S,OOO CALL At HONOLULU

which have combined to lower IN
total tonnage.
SO far as permanent coastwise Sc
vice Is concerned. however. Honolulu
has gained materially In the last fiV
years. The palatial Matson liner
Matsonia, Manoa and Maui have beo
added to the fleet. and the spec
queen. Great Northern. has been pI
on the run during the winter tourtI
season the last two years.
This year. II the total tonnAg
proves to be 3,400, 900, will show
decrease Of some $4,000 tons froE
last year, Of $4,000 tons from th
fiscal year OF l9l4-l5: but q gain {
5l,9S8 tons over 1894 and IN II
crease Of $4,000 tons over the 1921
record.
Harhor improvements
In the last five years many permi
nent improvements have been mad
TO Honolulu har6or and to the whaI
system generally. The harbor chat
mel has been dredged deeper and wid
ened. and an extensive contract &c
widening the harbor in the vicinity
the quarantine wharf is now unde
way. A contract has also been aware
ed for strengthening the harbor 81
trance, removing the present DANCE
Gus bend near the lighthouse.
Extensive pier work now under wa.
representing hundreds Of thousands
dollars, includes the new territorii
Piers No. s, No. 9, and No. 10. col
crete bulkhead wharVes now In pro-
ess Of construction. Pier No. l
616 feet long, Pier No. 9. parallel wit
the channel. Is 635 feet long and Pie
No 10 will be $50 feet long. Thes
wharves when completed viii haS
fireproof freight sheds with secon
story passenger galleries.
The proposed new lumber whaI
for Pier No. . is the biggest projet
of the year. II will be $50 feet loni
with a slip at one end $50 feet" lonI
The wharf will be equipped with
travelling crane for handling lumhe
and is designed primarily as q luu
Der pier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

cured the services of Frank Loehr of
Oakland, the man who designed the
famous Spreckels, Washington and
Longs markets in Gan Francisco.
Loehr accepted the commission and
its challenge to make this the most
modern and beautiful market he has
ever built. That he has succeeded in
his endeavors is the testimony of
many persons in this city acquainted
with like establishments on the main
land.
Tire building itself Is notably hand
some, the front being of terra Gotta,
the first Of its kind to be used in Ho-
nolulu. The decorations are modelled
after those of one of the buildings at
the San Francisco Exposition.
Sanitary Tile Employed
Marble and tile figure prominently,
also, in the exterior construction and
are very much in evidence thence
forth, whichever way one turns, from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

bureau there is prepared a careful
economic report and one showing the
condition of the patient. This Is filed
at the main office.
From this time on, II the patient Is
not sent to a sanitarium, visits are
made as often as necessary to the
home of the patient and a general
knowledge of hygiene is instilled to
all the household.
At present the bureau has on its
register a total of 791 cases, and OF
these at least 10 per cent are under
absolute supervision-a supervision
which is showing results even now.
We have every reason to believe,
says DR.. Patterson, that the cases
are being reported more promptly all
the time, yet with the increase Of
population we have less cases than
last year. The number Of deaths are
also less.
Special features are coming up all
the time, but one phase Of the work
deserves more attention than others.
At present our efforts are directed to-
ward conservation Of child health, for
here lies the practical elimination of
tuberculosis in the future. The three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Honolulu's finest meat market
the hetropolitan-tonig closes its
first month of business since the work
Of remodeling and undermining the en-
tire plant was completed
Manager A. Louis said today he is
greatly pleased at the patronage ex-
tended the marKet and that the vol
ume OF business done since June
fully iustifies the expense incurred,
over $50, 1000.
Because Of the company's' constant
ly growing business and it's faith in
the future Of Honolulu, It was decided
more than a year ago to make the im1
provements, and to emphasize not
only handsome exterior and interior
finish but sanitary improvements and
modern conveniences to make shop
ping pleasure to the housewives Of
this city instead of a discomfort.
The Metropolitan corporation Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

hospital cases; on Hawaii, Puumaile
Home, and on Kauai, through the gen.
crosby Of the WtIcoxes a new tuber-
culosis hospital, complete in every
detail, is about ready for occupancy.
Six cases were sent to Leahi Home
during the first year. During the last
year the home received a total Of 120
patients through the efforts of the
bureau on territorial funds.
Bureaus on All Islands
The supervision Of cases is now car
ried on throughout the territory, all
having been placed under the direct
supervision of the bureau. There are
three on Oahu and one each on Ha-
wall, Maui and Kauai.
With each case made known to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
1862 Record of Shipping
Not So Good as Other Years,
Due Primarily to War

Shipping entering and leaving the
port Of Honolulu for the fiscal year
which ends today will show a big de-
crease under that of the preceding
fiscal year, according TO the records
kept by Capt. w r. Foster. harhor-
master.
Wednesday the total number Of YES
sells calling at this port for the nscal
year (up to that dateI was 6lS.
the same as for the fiscal year Of 1915
l6. The total tonnage represented by
the 6l6 vessels was 3,35S,946 gross
tons. For the preceding fiscal year
the total was 3,745.SS4 gross tons.
which shows that the present year Is
far behind.
It is doubtful whether the fiscal
year Of 1851 will show a total ton
mage OF more than 3,4O0, 900, when the
figures are all complete. Using this
as a basis for the present fiscal year
a look at the records for the last five
years shows how shipping has fluctu-
ated since 1918. The totals are as fol-
lows:
Present fiscal year (estimated). 3
400, 900 tons: 1855. grand total, B.
745,9S4 tons; 1914-15, 3,7l3,5S3 tons;
1914. 3,34S,012 tons; 1928, 2,724.,
424 tons.
The big drop this year is accounted
for by several explanations, which in
clude the fact that many steamers for
merly in the Pacific are now In trans
atlantic service, other lines running
from the Orient to San Francisco have
cut out Honolulu as a port Of call be-
cause more money can be made on
direct through cargoes from the
Orient to the mainland. British tramp
steamers are not calling regularly be-
cause the Inter-Island cannot get
enough coal to supply them, the Amer
lean. Hawaiian Steamship company no
longer maintains its Panama Canal
service, and many other factors, all OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

the spacious display windows at the
front, back to the wrapping counters
at the rear of the market, where the
new system of handling packages and
their delivery to customers will be of
novel interest to patrons.
Refrigeration Scientifically Graduated
One of the Metropolitan strong
points is a scientific refrigerating
system which insures the various de-
grees OF temperature required for the
most efficient preservation of fruits,
vegetables, meats and delicatessen
goods. There are number of rooms
where the temperature is maintained
very close to zero.
Numerous innovations have been
made effective in every part of the
establishment, one of the most not
able features being the Lamson car
rier system, facilitating delivery OF
packages to patrons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

the army posts and strong rivalry e&
lists between various teams. Hand
ball has a growing Interest for the
rLen.
Though SchofieId Barracks has
srowa IA holdings much more rapid
!" than tic other posts owing to the
sending OF nony mere troops there,
the otter posts have not been lett
alone.
Fort De Russy has a splendid group
Of bungalow barracks aud cottages
for officers. the feasible Sc7t OF struc.
ture for this seaside post
Fort Ruger has grown also. the
latest addition being q big barracks
building presented to the post or New
Years Day. IN this the men find
comfortable quarters, games hall and
moving picture hall. Other build
iDes are to follow.
Shafter is growing and developing.
Lately much work has been done on
the department hospital at that place.
New buildings we're erected a little
more than O year ago at Fort Kane
hameha, headquarters of the coast de-
tense forces on this island.
Aviation Is to be The next big thing
IN army lines on Oahu. Had It not
been for the present war 1t was ex.
pected to have an aero squadron here
for permanent station during next
month. II is now only q question of
time until 1t is sent here. Buildings
are in course Of construction now for
the machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Essential Work of Health Board
Is Conservation of Health
of Children

How the fight against tuberculosis
in Hawaii has developed in the last
few years from a scattered attempt
at first to a more and more cOnCen-
trated system, and how it is still
growing now with trained nurses and
doctors at its head has been traced
for the Star-Bulletin by DR.. L. L. Pat
terson Of the board Of health.
Education, supervision and conser-
vation are the slogans of the bureau,
says DR.. Patterson, and at present
the efforts of the staff are being d.
rected towards conservation Of child
health, for in this lies the practical
elimination of tuberculosis in the
future. With bigger appropriations
on hand for school supervision in this
line, the prospect is even brighter.
The incentive for starting the tuber-
culosis bureau in Hawaii was the
knowledge that tuberculosis headed
the death list here and that it was on
the increase. The active fight against
the white plague started here in 1906.
Previous to this some. work had
been done through the efforts OF F. K.
Day. In 1906 the College Club raised
fund known as the DR.. F. R. Day
memorial fund. This money went to
pay a nurse who made a survey OF
the conditions relating to tubercu-
losis, then later added house to house
visits among the sick and bettered
conditions for t\om as much as pos
sible.
This work bore fruit. The legisla-
ture of 1909 gave $4,000 for the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis, and
later at the call Of the Hawaiian Red
Cross Society a meeting was held to
take up the matter. Judge S. B. Dole
presided and there were present re-
representatives. Of the College Club.
Civic liberation, Hawaiian Medical
Society, Palama Mission, Catholic So
i league of Central Union Church, Lea
hi Home and the territorial board OF
: ealth
1t was decided to let Palama Mis-
sion take over the work, owing to
their already having nurses in the
field and familiar with the work in
hand
Contributions to the work that first
year were as follows:
orientaIs Lend Help
The College Club gave enough for !
the years salary of one nurse, the
Chinese consul and the United Chi :
nese Society each did likewise; the .
japanese Charity Association gave =,
food, cots and tents for 10 patients; !
the board of health donated $500 a !
towards the upkeep of the |
work
DR.. L. L. Sexton was put in charge
Of the anti-tuberculOsis bureau of the
board of health. 1t was realized at .
the start that results in the work
were to be in the future rather than
the present, and as the activities OF
the bureau increased.
The three principles followed then
as now were:
l. Education Of the public and
those afflicted.
g. Control of cases to prevent in
lection to others.
8. Treatment Of cases generally in
hospitals.
The educational side was carried
tut by lectures, moving picture ex.
libits, publicity through the newspa-
oers and house visits and talks by
he rlurNeN 49, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30


A get 70 thinking that the Only
thing worth while financially
trey. have Is sugar" remarked al
army officer as be scanned the above
: flrdrcs ~ hey forget about the aruly.
whats more they forget that prac'
tlcally every coat OF the pay a sol
der receives IS spent right here Ia
hawaii"
Whit tho ;.rmy has meant TO HawAU
10 the last five years would easily III!
big volume, and the coming five
yeats promise considerably more.
A glance at the foregoing figures
shows that the expenditures 0: the
army in tho Yeas alone have tncrsas-
ed byaa cool million.
The problems of feeding, housing
and taking general care OF the sol,
dtery on Oahu which has now grown
% approximately an army OF $4,000
men is not a simple one.
Yet 90 smoothly. does it work out
ir the systematic method of army
business that the average onlooker
VII never realize TIL completely and
Responsibility OF It.
The number of troops on Oahu In
1911, approximately figured, consisted
Of two regiments Of infantry, one regi-
ment OF cavalry aud three companies
Of coast artillery.
This number has increased until n
1917 there are four regiments OF IN
fanfry, one of cavalry, two Of artil-
lery, 10 companies Of coast artillery
6nd q battalion OF engineers, with cor.
responding complement OF hospital
= .-kar Il
In the last few months alone the
recruits sent here from the mainland
number more than 1000.
Il fs at Schofield barracks that the
bic gains In troops are noted during
the last five and six years. And with
these gains have come facilities for
housing the added troops:
improvements az SehotieId
IN 1911 the post was practical
~ without roads, drainage facilities or
sewers. The buildings were lighted
with Oil lamps and tie water supply
was inadequate. there existed at the
time two amusement halls which fur.
nished moving picture shows. Base.
ball and goat hunting afforded recre-
alton for the troops.
At the present time there are four
moving picture shows at Schofield,
and some Of these houses In addition
also engage the best theatrical com.
panies that periodically visit the
island.
Millions of dollars have been ex-
pended IN construction Of buildings,
roads. water and sewer lines, and
ether necessities, and Schofield bar
racks has grown until today 1t has
the dimensions Of city. There is
bank and public library. Later will
be added Q modern postoffice, school
and chapel. ~
Many Athletic Sports
Under the direction largely Of Chap
lain Ignatius Fsaly, many forms OF
athletic sports have been developed. |
A tract OF land has been acquired and
set aside for the use Of the enlisted
men at waianae. Regular swimming
parties enjoy outings at that attrac.
tive resort. @......
Transportation has developed. A
bus company makes regular trips BY
automobile between Schofield and
Honolulu and between Schofield and
Walanae. g.
Hunting Is encouraged. Those at
the big post who are interested in /
this sport and In mountain climbing |
find the craggy Waianae range most |
attractive. Wild goats haunt the ma |
kai side Of the range.
Baseball is keenly enjoyed at all |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

NEARLY FINISHED

The work Of overhauling the sewer
pumping plant at Kakaako and the in
stallation Of two new pumps Is rapid
ly nearing completion and when fin.
ished will make II one Of the most
up-to-date plants on the islands.
The station has now three pumps;
the old small steam pump, a new
steam pump and an electric pump
When all connections are made the
plant will be equipped to handle the
sewage Of the city for 20 years to
come.
The pipe lines for all three pumps
are connected up with one big outtall
pipe and q Ventura meter keeps the
exact sewage flow and at the same
time warns the engineer In charge
when the pumps become blocked.
During the day the electric pump
is operated, receiving its Juice from
the city's electric plant in Nuuanu
valley, but at night when electricity
lie in demand for the lighting of the
city one Of the steam pumps is turned
on.
The work of installing the new
pumps and overhauling the plant,
bringing IL up to date, was a very
complicated matter as many Of the
pipes were connected up in such a
manner that II took considerable en-.
cheering ability on the part of F. G.
Kirchhoff, engineer, to bring them all
into one outfall pipe. When finished
all the machinery will be painted
white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
HAWAIPS Fight AGAINST white
PLAGUE GRADUALLY Bears fruit

health nurses or by the doctors. This
is the rule followed today, and is prov
ing highly successful.
At present in Honolulu all INDECENT
cases not in hospitals are looked after
by the bureau, and all cases possible
are sent to Leahi Home. On Maui,
Kula sanitarium takes care Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
RESERVES QUESTIONS
TO SUPREME CoUR'

Reserved questions Of law hav
been submitted to the supreme eon
by Judge Lyle A. Dickey Of the Klaus
circuit court In the case Of K. Haman
against s. Miyake, an action for III
recovery Of an alleged debt. On
question Of Importance, regarding 8
law passed by the 1917 legislature, !
as follows:
Does the term trial in seetio
1910, R. L. 1915, as amended BY ae
40, s. L. 1917, include hearings
cases brought to the circuit court {
the fifth circuit from a district mat
istrate by appeal solely on points
law" &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
WHAT U.S. ARMY MEANS TO CITY
1917 Payroll Totals $500, 900,
Most of Which Is Expended Here
1900 MEN STATIONED ON OAHU
WHAT ARMY IN HAWAII SPENDS

ssspent the Hawaiian epsrtmsnt %7saooo including s.
36ooo supplies
sis-EnpsndureS s4soo ce'Udns sa4sooo for and 81
$4,000
$27ooooo including $4,000
for pay and o supplies
$564oooo including $4,000
pay Ind $4,000 900 for transporta icn and suppies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Six hundred men in Perth Amboy
went on a strike at three plants of
the National Fire-Proofing Company
for an increase Of five cents an hour
in their pay. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Warren 8. Stone, grandchief Of th
Brotherhood og Locomotive Engineer
announced at the organization sui
scribed for 100000 Of liberty loa
bonds at Cleveland, o.