davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
LOCAL And 6EN[ll

Hawaiian Lodse. Z. 9 A - meets
4 son ms born sunday % Ar. and
IMrs. James 4 Delaney q lsss king
street
The Hawaiian band viii play u
7:s0 tonight It Punahou, opposite the
PIeasantCn Hotel
saturday win be observed as ter
rftorial holiday, this being the date
FOR the primary electicn. Government
departments win be closed on that
day.
The following suits for divorce have
been filed IN circuit court: Johanne
sGcdwin W. Matfn Goodwin. failure TO
provide; J. A. Durant 70. Sadie Du-
rant, desertion; Geofgiana Dickson
vs.. A. a. Dickson, failure to provide
An outing 10 the Kaneohe Coral
Gardens win be made next Saturday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
4. w. c. A. The trip win be made
over the Pail road by auto bus.
Reservations should be made not later
than Friday night.
The funeral Of Hen Wise. the
wei known negro comedian. who died
Monday morning at the Queens hos
pital, was held at o'clock this after
moon from Williams undertaking par.
|lors. BurtA viii be in Nuuanu ceme-
terry. Wise was born in Brooklyn, y.
Y. 81 years ago. IL s.
Miss Daisy Y. Measell and Harry
P. Campbell. secretary Of the Mercan-
tile Printing Co. were married Satur-
day BY David Cary Peters. pastor Of
the Christian church. Mrs. Caroline
Jones and e. J. Iskow were witnesses.
The couple are spending their honey
moon at Haleiwa
Alfred Kane's cottage home AZ 14l7
Quick avenue vas almost destroyed
by fire Monday night Damage done
was about $1,000. Kane IS q teach
| er ct the Boys Industrial school and
was away from home &C the time. The
lehemica1 truck from the central de
partment and the Palama firemen
responded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Mrs.. Theodors Fefdinaht has been
arrested On 1 charge Of sprinklinE
glass on highway. to wit, King
street May u. John Wilson Is the
complaining wifness The case was
called h police court and continued
until May ~. The story q that she
threw some bottles into Wilson's yard
which she found IN her yard and they
fen into the street and broke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

b. q. silva was arraiened n police
court this morning on charge 0f
needless driving April 2. when Frank
Mahuka,s leg was broken. The VIC
tim Is stiH IN the hospital and the
case vas postponed 70 June e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
RESOLUTION no. 764

d
Be It Resolved by the Board Of Sn.
pervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Three Hundred Fifty Dol.
lars tss5o.O0). be. and the same IS
hereby appropriated out Of all moneys
n the Pefmanent Improvement Fund
of the Treasury Of the City and County
of Honolulu, for an account to be-
known Is Reconstruction Sidewalks.
Berstania Street near River Street.
Introduced By
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date Of introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, May l. 1917.
Approved this 18th day Of May. 4. D.
JOHN G. LANE.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu.
T. r.
s7s7-May 1sf II. Is.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
Saw Periscope
Disappear in Water.

eve saw the perlscope go
lawn and the swirl of the water.
I quickly ordered man at the
wheel to put it to starboard. and
we swung the nose Of the ship
toward the spot where the SUD
marine had been seen.
1--WE were going at full speed
ahead and two minutes after we
first sighted the t-boat, u
emerged again about 1000 yards
off. Its intention probably had
been TO catch US broadslde on, but
when it appeared we had the stern
gun trained full on it.
"The lieutenant gave the COM
mand and the big gun doomed.
We saw the periscope shattered
BY the she'll and the submarine dis
appeared.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
DISCUSS SCHEMES TO GET
MILLIONS OF FIGHTING
MEN.

Washington, April 2i Debate
Cn the war army bill continued
in CongrcN, otday with the de
sire to talk about the methods the
United States should use in rMs-
ing her millions of fighting men
Unabatcd. Leaders in neither
house could predict with conli-
dcnce when a vote might be
reached.
The House hopes to vote i,y
Friday. but there are more than
sixty members waiting to speak.
In the Senate, only q few senator's
have been heard, and Chairman
Chamberlain Of the military COM
mittec said tonight many had IN
0icatcd their intention to discuss
the bill before agreeing to vOte.
He probably will sound out senti-
ment tomorrow, however, or a
unanimous consent arrangement
for vote as soon as possible. The
way the Senate takes this suggcs-
ton may have much to do with
the position Of administration
leaders. They are loath to resort
to the Senate s new cloture rute,
or to appear in any way anXlous
to curtail debate.
Opponents of the administra-
tion's selectivc draft plan found
new hope during the day when
Speaker Clark let it be known
that he shared their views and
would make a speech tomorrow III
favor Of the majority House com-
mittee volunteer amendment.
Inthe Senate, Senator Ira Fol-
lctte introduced a substitute for
the administration bill, proposing
to eliminate the draft feature and
submit the questions Of raising
an army to a referendum, through
the director Of the census and the
postmasters.
Discussion today in both houses
came largely from the friends Of
the volunteer system. 1t was
not heard by large crowds either
on the floors or in the galleries
The longest speech Of the day
was made by Representative
Fields Of Kentucky. a Democrat.
Of the military committee, who
argued for the volunteer plan
and declared that the War De
partment's proposal to draft
youths under q years Of age in
volved a principle on which hss
would not be guided by the mill
tarv experts Of this or any other
nation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
Sir Albert Stanley Speaks of Sub
marine Menace.

London, April 2G. A grave
warning that the submarine
menace may be an important fac
tor in deciding the outcome Of
the war was sounded today by
Sir Albert Stanley, president Of
the British board Of trade. Ad-
dressing a luncheon Of business
men Sir Albert said:
"We have not yet found way
Of dealing with the submarine as
to remove the danger Of their be-
ing an enormously important fac
tor in determining the outcome Of
the war. The effect Of the sub
marine war upon the existence
Of the British empire is simply
this-that we cannot continue to
bring into this country all the
supplies and materials required
for our existence for the con-
tinuance of the war and for the
actual needs of our industries.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
BRITISH ALARMED AT Loss
OF SHIPS.
Report That Fifty Five Vessels
Had Been Destroyed Has
Effect.

London, April 26.-Thc start
ling increase Of the sinkmgs OF
British ships during the last week
is prominently displayed in the
morning papers, several of which
comment grayeIy on the serious
outlook. The Times complains
of the lack Of details and con
tends that much harm is being
done by trying to minimize the
facts. 1t continues:
eff fuller details were furn-
ished, the case would be found
still worse. The sense Of secur-
ity engendered is dangerous be-
cause it is false and bad prepa-
ration for the trials which are GER
tainly coming. 1t would be far
better to tell the whole truth f"
The Mail comments in a similar
tenor and complains of the omls
sion of French, Italian, American
and neutral posses, which gives
false impression. The Telegraph
says that the submarine has be
come the predominant war prob
LEM and calls for a maximum eff
fort to defeat it.
The official report shows the
greatest number of merchant YES
sells reported sunk by mine or
submarine in both categories-
1000 tons and over and under
1000 tons-made public by the
British government since it has
issued its weekly statement of
shipping losses.
The previous reports were as
follows;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
Over Under

The report also shows that
more vessels were successful in
evading attack, the figures being
27 as against 10, the previous
high figure during any week. The
arrivals and departures Of steam
ers from British ports average
fairly well with those of the pre-
ceding weeks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
May a The Qj, which you can Register be A Vote City Election Register Now
WAR /!

We were handed the subJoined
! article taken from one Of the lead
ing single tax papers of the Uni
| ted States and requested to give It
space in our columns. In many
respect this article meets with
our views, but we take issue with
the author as regards making land
owners solely finance the war debt
1t strikes us the distinction should
fall upon the manufacturers of
war material and the money lend
ers as for instance j. +. Morgan
ct ais who have made billions
since this horrible catastrophe be-
gun:
1--WE 90 to press with this coun-
try on the verge Of war.
If war be the state III which we
find ourselves let us as nation
face it unhinchingIy as we have
all vital issues i'll our past history.
Yet if war comes let us do as
this and as no other nation has
ever done before, namely:
Make the rich pay with money
as they are asking the poor to
pay with their lives.
This war, in which we will no
doubt find ourselves, may not be
the direct making of the money
powers. vet it has been encour-
aged, yes welcomed by them, and
if they are not going to pay tor
it bv their lives let them be made
to pay for it by their dollars.
That this war is desired war
to a few is proven by the fact that
for months a war propaganda has
been conducted by that part OF
the press of this country winch IS
financially controlled or morally
influenced by New York pluto
cracy.
That this war is welcomed
war by the money powers IS again
proven by the fact that we enter
this war on a rising stock market
and which has not been true with
any war before.
A class is taking advantage OF
this war to make money out OF 1t
at the expense of both the dollars
and lives Of the mass.
Now, if a class in this country
are asking the mass toshow their
patriotism by fighting, let them
first prove their patriotism by Il
nancing the fighting.
This is the way, sure, that the
mass can prove the patriotism OF
the class.
This war will be financed either
bv a government bond issue or by
a direct tax.
If either plan be adopted let 1t
not be paid by the class who are
also asked to give their lives, but
let it be paid for by those who are
proposing to make money at the
cost of those lives.
If bonds be issued let them be
paid for, interest and principal,
bv a tax on land values only
If there be a direct tax let 1t be
levied on land values only.
The way this war is financed
will determine it's duration.
If it be financed by a tax on
land values only we will make the
unreserved statement that 1t Will
not last very long.
You, no difference who you are,
can provo the patriotism OF those
who desire and welcome this war
to make money out of it at the ex-
pense of other mems lives by tele-
graphing or writing your con
gresham, now, that you want TINS
war financed by a tax on Land
values only.
If we are to draft men, let Us
also draft the dollars Of those VINO
1 |,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28

CONSUMPTION seems to hang fire
in Congress. 1t is not at all sur
prising that so radical a change
in our military laws and customs
should meet with opposition. Dur
ing the short life of the Conf d
erecv Governor Joe Brown CD
posed the enforcement Of the con
script law in Georgia as far as he
could because he considered 1t III
conflict with the genius of Amerl-
can liberty and states rights, tor
which we claimed to be fighting.
-Ruston Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28
u. s. GUNNERS SINK U-EOAT
WITH ONE SHOT
Steamer Mongolia First To Re
port Destruction of German
Submarine.

London, April Captain
Rice of the American steamship
Mongolia which has arrived at a
British port told the Associated
Press today that the Mongolia had
fired the first gun Of the war for
the United States and sunk a Ger
man submarine.
The submarine, Captain Rice
said, was about to attack the
great liner i'll British waters ON
April 10, He declared there was
absolutely no doubt that tn.
U-boat was hit and that there was
every reason to believe it was
destroyed.
The naval gunners on board
made a clean hit at 1000 yards.
The pcriscope was seen to be shat
tered. Even more pertinent a
fact, as regards the ultimate fate
Of the submarine was that he
shell disappeared Immediately
after the hit was made. The cap
tain stated that a she'll always
ricochets in the waters and can
be seen again unless it finds the
mark. Oil also was seen ON the
water after the submarine disdp-
peared.
The Mongolia was going at full
speed and was a long distance
way when the spray and foam
subsided, but from the bridge the
officers observed the spot through
their glasses and they are conf
dent the submarine was sunk.
The periscope was sighted dead
ahead on the last afternoon Of the
voyage. The captain gave the
order for full speed ahead with
the intention Of rammlng the sub
marine.
The periscope disappeared and
a few minutes later reappeared on
the ships broadside. The gunners
fired, hitting the perlscope square
ly and throwing up a mountain
of water.
Captain Rice outlined the incl
dent with modesty but could not
quite conceal the pride he felt IN
the achievement of his ship. lie
paid a high tribute to the gun
ners and especially to the manner
in which they were handled by
the officer who directed the firing
of the telling shot.
"For five days and nights,
said Captain Rice, 81 hadn't had
my clothes off and we keep a big
force of lookouts on duty all the
time. 1t was 5 20 o'clock III the
afternoon of the 10Th that we
sighted the submarine. The Of
ficer commanding the gunners was
with me on the bridge where IN
fact we had been most OF the time
throughout the voyage. There
was a haze over the sea at the
time. We had just taken sound
ing for we were getting near shall
low water and we were looking
at the lead when the grst mate
cried: There's a submarine Off
the port bow.
"The submarine was close 10
us too close in fact, for her pur-
poses, and she was submerglng
again in order to maneuver INTO a
better position for torpedoing
nc -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-28

Your druggist will refund money fAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF ttchin9'
Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to l4daye
The asst application gives Ease and kest- soe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
MISTAKEN IDENTITY. ~
DECIAR NTiON OF CURTIS

New York. Jan. THE only n
Curtis" known to the Sew York stoch
exchange as a broker Is Allen Curtis
Of the firm Of Curtis and Sanger Of
Sew York and Boston, members Of the
exchange. When inquiry was made
today as 90 whether Mr.. Cur.iss was
the broker referred TO by Representa-
tive Wood, the firm got in touch by
wire with Mr., Curtis In Boston, who
replied as follows
Mistaken Identity 7 never wrote
anyone
80 other broker hy that name seem
cd 'O pc known iu the financial com 70
munlty, although b. wa thought poo
tihlc ne might Doe % curb broker, or an
independent operator
The financial community was deep
~ Interested in the testimony before
tho rules committee. Officials OF the
stock exchange said. however, ih''
saw m reason 90 take official cogui.
ytucc II the alleged operation refer
rcd to. st the office Of T. r. Hutton
uud company it was stated bv "a rep.
rcseutptivc of the firm that 'uothinr
is known OF t"rnnsactlouH'
Bernard BaruUh was said Go h' 90
Dis hunting lodge iu South Carolina
and uis associates az his office dr.
pllurh tu make ~ statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WcII-known Local Druggist says
Everybody Il Using Old-Iime Re
cine of Sage Tea aud sulphur.

Hair that loses Ia color and lustro
or when Il fades, turns graz, dun
and ufeloss, ls caused uy "a lack of
sulphur in the hair. our rand
mother made up q mixture of Sage
Tea and sulphur to Keep her locks
dark and beautiful ana thousands o..
women and men who value that even
color. ihat beautiful dark shade oi
hair which is 80 attractive, use only
this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we ger this famous m'N-
ture improved by the addition of
other ingredients hy asking at %
drug store for "a 5O-c,ut bottle %
Wycth's sage and sulphur Com
pound. which darkcn- the hair 800
naturally. SO evenly that robody cam
possibly tell On has been applied. You
just oImpou "a sponge ur soit hrlsh
with b and draw This throush your
ha.r tahus one small strand 80 a
Tins, bs morning the gray hair dis
appear. but what delights the ladI,
with Wyeth's sage 700 s"Iphuf Some
pound. is that. besides byaut,,uIIs
|darkcning tho hair auor "a feN appiI-
catious. 80 also brings back ihc e'o.
aud luHtrc aud give. % au appearance
uf abundance.
Wycth sage am sulphur tuiu-
pound i- "a dclIxhtful requisite Co Iul-
part color "a "a youthful appearance
10 The hair. n s not intended iur
the cure mitigation coz prevention Dol,
! disease,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
FRESH AIR ROOM At
4TH WARD SCHOOL
GROWING POPULAR
Little Frame Building at Rear Of
School Considered Foolhardy at
First Is Now Becoming a Fav-
orite With Pupils.

The fresh air room at the Fourth
Ward school. which has been conduct-
"a In the way Of an experiment AZ
well as n nccvssity on account OF the
crowded condition In that ward since
tan. IL now becoming onc OF the most
1 popular rooms IN the city schools.
Parents who az first expressed anxiety
Ito teachers for allowing their chill
drcn 20 sit IN this fresh air buildings;
ARE now perfectly satisfied that II IL
,he best thing that can be dom for
health ana happiness.
When il was found necessary 10
have another building Ia order to ac-
commodaic the crowds at the School,
superintendent John Milne decided Il
WINS IS good chance TO try an expert
mont. At tho b%cginning Of the year
when the weather was warm there was
nothing thought Of having "a mn
ol with the outside air. but the first
cold day Brought Inquiries from par
cnts as 40 how long the fresh air bust
ness was DIN 20 last Upon being told
thnt ii WIS q continnc throughout the
winter remarks of ustonishment burst
from ana quarters OF the ward. ono
mother called up Principal 8 r. Nc
Collum and cold him that Miss Elsie
McCreEor. the teacher In that class
did not have y bit OF grey matter Ia
her head, because she left the vim
dcws open on a cold day.
ruo bnliding is only "a frame strnc-
cure. on the rear of the lot II has
n solid row Of windows on tho south
side which open downwards on a
piVot. a stove In the hack uf tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Funston to Travel
To Pacific Coast
In a Private Car
M Erenlnr nctnld L.A.eh wLr.l

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan 5.-Gonera'
Frederick Funstcd will leave ~ paso
for the Pacific coast tomorrow after
noon I'm "a special car with his staff,
according 10 reports received here to-
day. The purpose of hia visit is not
known horc He viii travel along thc
lines ~ tho Southern Pacific
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

Charleston. $ o.. jan nIIi
Daruch suited today oyrr lhH role,
phone that he bad sent lui staf
mcnt 10 Chairman Horny ~ Oh. npH
rules committee Further thau tina.
ne declined go comment ruI 10 d.. uu-
dcrstood the stltGmcut g1as to some
length iu regard to The ohargos of Sir
Wood.
Mr.. Raruch spends the winters ut
his estate at Hoba1W aiauur. u.ar
Georgetown. S. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Mortuary


The funeral of Frank Groh0lricf
who committed suicide by cutting Dbl.
throat with q razor NIGHT before laht.
which wac Go have been held todu5
was postponed until word is received
from his brother IA Denver. Mr. Gtu-
holrlck. was "a cigar maker and ar-
cordlng 10 "A workman lac had utte'
talked OF killing himself. The funeral
WIZ he iu charge ~ tho cigar makers
union aud viii be held AZ strong un-
dcrtaklng rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Wealth Of Colorado
Increases $400,00O
ln Past Two Years

DUu.,r Jln. The wealth o,
Colorado la. aacu decreased hy 5000
600 lu the .l-. two years, according
n, fh, biennial report Of the state
luU.-IrtIuu UuuyI submitted 90
G|....r.. IHursu S. carlson. J. II.
Jpuh.u. Commissioner, urges that
the board Doe classified as an cduca-
iiuuul Institution ana that $4,000 ue
appropriated for Dts maintenance the
next two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

washington. Jan. president
Wilson to-day approved "a recommen-
dation 81 the navy board % selection
that Captains Harry s knapp Will
lam l. Rogers Jghn Hodd william
$. simms. HUGH Rodman and Henry
y. Wilson be promoted "a rear ad.
mirnls,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

Funeral services for Mrs August
Kraemer VIII Doc held boo S. PAM
Evangelical Luthorau church, corner
SILVER avenue uud Sixth street. to-
morrow afternoon az ESQ o'clock
The remains win be- taken On tho
evening train Saturday ~ ~. Louis
for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

tho United states destroyer HUI, said
in the United States district court
yesterday So pleading guilty 20 steal
ins a S25 none order Of Mare
Island navy yard. lie was ssnt 10
jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met At noon.
Senator Works continued his
yuiodictory speech, attacking the
administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

A little WANT AID now and then
Il read By every class Of men-aui
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Can't Keep Family
And Serve in Navy
On $44 Month, Says

fBy Evening HerAll Leased wire.
san Francisco. Jan. IA man
cant serve IN the United states navy
and support his family on S4t a
month" II. j.. Hlll. a yeoman aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

When Secretary Tumulty learned
tsat Rcprcscutatlve Wood mad men
,iohcd Ills name he Issued O. formal
.osV and denying aatiy chat me even
knew Of the president peace note
before lt was made public Secretary
Tumuity's stutt.ucut t0ilovf.
"t ann very r.ad Geo say publicly
that dId not. know uf the existence
of the ur,siGcuts note uu peace until
the newspapers wye informed.
Very frequently the president
who knows hat ! ann tomaardd ly
n"wspapcrmcu and others Tor irtnr-
VINO knows that j am uomuarded ny
Keeping matters absolutely secret. Iu
fact. / have often suggestcd that thI.
DO done
81 have not poen az the Hiltmorr
m q year. never talked about peace
with Mr.. Baruch before or after Oh"
peace note was sent and lunch
ed with him In my life.
Il have met him, as ! have % great
many good friends from time 20 time
iu hotels ut the thcltor ana cl-c-
where
81 think Mr.. wood owes mc ID puh-
tic apology for mentioning my name
at an, merely on hcarsy or ruuior
r. ". Boiling. members OF T., =
Connolly and company, made q state
ment declaring hat he had no knowl'
edge OF the peace note and character
i2inr Representative Woods Statement
as absurd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
ATTS TNBIISHEiS NLIIU
rDH IaNSON BROTHERS 4 ca

ChicuFo. Jan. t--LcslIe Natos1 0Io
" the member Of the firm of Lam
son BROTHERS and company, brokers
when told or Ropresentatiy" Wood's
testimony iu the peace note inNcstisa
tion. said that neither tho firm nor
any Of Us member. had ever sent out
word that the president was about 10
send out n pcaro note and hnd no ad-
vance information on the subject