davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
REGCLuT!O".No. -.

Be /. resoiv,.u b. The Boa:l f ST..
pcryisors Of the City and Cent o.
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii. Nal
the following sums amounting 10
Three Thousand Nine Hundred Thir.
tern ard o. 100 Dollars ($3913.54),
|, and the same are hereby apprO,
Dr;&tcd ont CT all moneys in the Gen
erai Fund in the Treasury OF the said
City and County of honolulu, for the
following purposes, to wit:
Hospital Expenses, General $3.50. 00
Emergency HospitalSupplies 5000
Emergency Hospital.lncidenta!s 103.04
And be it further resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory OF Ha-
wall, that the appropriation hereto,
fore made by Resolution Number 40
r $4,000 for an account to be known
as Purchase Livestock" be amended,
so as TO read Collection and Disposi.
ton OF Garbage" $25000.
introduced by -,
z. A. MOTT SMITH,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
Horo.ulu, October ?, 1917.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
October 2, 1917, on tl-o following vote
of said board:
yes: AHA, Arnold, BelIina, Fol.
linger, Mcclellan, Mott-Smith, Petrie.
Total Z.
Noes: None.
F. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6907-Oct. 3, 4, 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
RESOLUTION NO. 7e.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors of the City a-d County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Six Hundred Dollars
($690.00), be, and the same are hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Sewer Works Fund for an account
known as Maiatenance and Upkeep
Sewer Works.
Introduced by
WILLIAM AHA,
..*-.. Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu, Sept g, 1917.
| hereby ccrtify thai the foregoing
Resolution passCH First Reading and
ordered to print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors, on Friday
September IS, 1917. on the following
vote CT said board: -.
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Bellina, Hol
finger, Mcclellan, Mott-Smith. Petrie
Total7
Noes: None.
Z. BUFTANDEAU,
Deputy City a. County Clerk.
~ 69o6-Oct. 2,-3, 4.
-------------------------- ---~----------------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO 'QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
i fails to cure. The signature o:
e. ". GROVE is on each box. Man
rtactured by the PARIS MEDIOCRE
CO.. St. Louis. U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Giuseppe Canepa, the Italian food
controller, ordered the introduction Of
bread and flour cards after Oct. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Dated, Honolulu. T. H., Sept. IS,
1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

bid. fEx-dividend. 4Unouo:ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
BOARD TO RULE
NEWARK PICKED
Five Commissioners Elected
Under New Form of
Government.
RAYMOND LEADS VOTING
Benedict Rgieth. Indicted Ger
man. POlled Only 23a in
32 Districts.
RAYMOND LEADS VOTING

The five commissioners who will rule
the city Of Newark under the new COM
mission form Of government. according
to election returns from all but 26 OF
the :02 election districts in the city are
City Clerk Alexander Archibald, resu-
lar Democratic organization, Good
Government" sSi5.
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond, indepen.
dent Republican. For Uncontrolled,
Constructive and Economical Govern
ment." 11.124.
Boa rd Of Works Commissioner Char
p. Gillen. Independent Democrat. Free
to Render Faithful Service" 1O.i45.
Police Commissioner william J.
Brennan. Labor candidate. "Civic
Righteousness for Working People.
l0.310.
John +. Monahan. regular Democratic
organization. Good Government" S.759
Benedict Pr.eth. owner of the New
Jersey Frei Zeituag. who is under $2o.-
600 bail on charge OF treason. got only
230 votes from 32 districts, He had nc
chance to make even a sair showing al.
though the fact that eighty candidates
were in the field gave the pro-Germans
u chance to roll up a respectable vote
by concentrating their vote on him.
The election was held as the result
of a vote taken on October 9. at which
time 1909 citizens indicated their
preference for commission form OF
Government. while 6.o53 opposed 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
HANG ALL TRAITORS,
IS CERARD'S ADVICE
Time Has Passed for Repen.
toncs of Disloyol.

PlrrsRr-Ra. Pa. Nov. l3.--The time
for repentance of dlsloyal Americans
and pro-German sympathizers has
passed and the day is at hand when
every person must decide whether he
Is for or against America. declared
James w Gerard. former American
Ambassador to Germany, In an address
at food conservation mass meeting
here to-day.
"Americans are to he congratulated
on their efforts to induce Germans In
this country to be loyal. but there are
still many under the protection OF the
American nag who are snakes In the
grass" said the former Ambassador.
"The time has come. however. when
they must say straightforwardly
whether they are for or against Amer
lea.
1--WE should 'hos-tie' every disloyal
German American. feed every pacifst
raw meat and hang every traitor to a
lamp pest to insure success In this
war. And our traitors are not all Ger.
man Americans, but some men high In
public life are aiding tho Prussiar
cause. There n no dirtier chapter N
American politics than the crusade oi
these men. whose names yo'' know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
ARMY TO WEED OUT
ALL ENEMY ALIENS
Austrians, Turks and Bulsars
to Be Discharged.


BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 1S.--Announce-
ment was made at Camp Meade that
stems will be taken at once to weed
out all men who are natives of Austria.
Bulgaria or any other country allied
with Germany and discharge them from
military service Of the United States,
This action was taken after a long
Investigation. and It developed that there
are a number of men taken In the
selective draft who are natives OF these
countries.
There are about 200 men at Camp
Meade who will be discharged under
this order. most Of whom come from
the small towns OF PENNSYLVANIA. The
order. however. does not anect natural
ized foreigners. but even with these care
10 being taken in making assignments
for service.
II Is assured that no unnaturalized
man who has the slightest shade oi
enemy sympath!es In him will he sent to
France, and those who are recognized
AZ citizens OF Austria, Turkey or Bul.
gsria will be returned to their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
AMERICA GAINS
NEUTRALSH
Negotiations for 400, 900 Ton
mage in Europe and japan
Are Succeeding.
TRADE FOOD AND STEEL
New Vessels to Carry L. 5.
Troops and Provisions and
Also Go South.
TRADE FOOD AND STEEL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The United
states is about to add several hundred
thousand tons OF shipping to the stream
OF vessels carrying American troops and
supplies to the aid of the Allies. Ne.
gotiations with the northern European
neutral nations and with Japan for tom
mage have reached a final stage and
the vessels obtained either will 60
directly into transatlantic routes or will
release American ships for this service.
The European nsutrals, it was learned
tonight. finally have agreed to turn over
to the United States and the Allies. ships
in exchange for foodstuffs that only
America can supply. The quantities OF
food to be furnished will be determined
later, but the neutrals have the assur-
ance of the American Government that
they will be given enough to meet their
necessary requirements.
japan will sell outright to the United
states large amount of tonnage now
In the Pacific in exchange for steel ship
plates the japanese are anxious to OBJ
tain to complete their merchant ship
building programme. Only the matter
of price tie Japanese are to receive for
their tonnage remains to be agreed on
p, worked out Immediately.
Negotiations with the Swedish mission
were wound up several days ago. and
all the missions members, except DR..
Fridtjoff Nansen. the chairman, have
left Washington to sail for home. The
! amount Of tonnage the United States is
obtaining has not been known. but there
are in American ports now more than
100000 tons Of neutral ships which will
, be put into some American service.
Many OF the ships will ply batWeen
! American ports and South America. each
releasing An American or British vessel
for service through the war zone.
| In its negotiations the United States
! dealt In a different manner with each
neutral nation. Norway. Sweden, Hol-
land and Denmark.
! With the question OF tonnage out OF
the way and the American promise OF
sufficient foodstuffs for the neutrals OBJ
! tained there remains still two important
points to he cleared up. One Of these
! is just how much food the neutrals will
| require and the other is how far the
neutrals may go in shipping supplies
into Germany.
! Norway and Sweden. II is said. are
ready to stof, the shipment to Germany
OF all foodstuffs supplanted by supplies
| from the United states, but Holland SO
! Tar has declined to give assurances as 10
dairy supplies. Sweden. II is said. will
! be asked also to discontinue the export
/ OF iron ore and certain other materials
! to Germany, and this Government IL is
! declared. is determined that no Ameri.
can cattle feeds shall be used by Hol.
| land so long as dairy shipments continue
TO find their way to the Central Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
APPEAL CLOSED TO DRAFTEEs
All Men Vow In the Training
Camps Must stay There.

All drafted men will have to go TO
camp and stay there until sent n the
trenches. Provost Marshal General Crow.
der telegraphed strict orders 10 this ef-
feet last night In answer to report
sent him from the Office of the .Adiu.
rant-Ceneral of New York State that
thousands of conscripted men have petit
toned TO have their cases reopened
The effect OF the order will he to close
all reopened cases.
The flood OF appeals which have
noured In 10 GOV. whitman and Adiu-
tant-Gen. Sheriff., certainly would de-
lay raising the National Army and
seriously interfere with its training. IL
New York city alone from 500 to l.00C
cases have been under advisement by 10.
cal exemption boards. Roger h. Wood
last night said investigation had dis
closed that 95 per cent. OF these cases
were Of men who had no good excuses
for evading service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
Christmas Bells Ring
for Tobacco Fund

CHRISTMAS bells are being
rung by THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. Echoing all over broad
America come responses in graft
flying abundance. Checks and
cash are being whisked in with
the speed that Santa likes. Read
the progress of the campaign on
another page.
The approaching events that
will swell the fund will have the
Yuletide spirit. Some of these
events are truly astounding in
the wealth of talent offered. A
specimen is the great star con-
cert to be given for the fund by
the Hotel Ansonia. The concert
will be held November %.
Remember when Christmas
falls and then count the days re-
quired to get your welcome gift
of tobacco "over there" A
little speed is necessary lest
the gift should be befated and
no giver wants that to happen.
Send to-day-at once-THE
SUN will not spare pains to get
the gift quickly transmitted.
Are you "hoarding" the certif-
Gates you get with your pur-
chases in the United and the
Schultz stores? Don't. Stuff
them in the boxes as soon as
handed to you, then they will
form a part of the holiday offer
ing to our soldiers abroad.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
PETT1GREw SEES MYSTERY"
Ex-senator. Indicted, Awaits the
Federal AuthOritses.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.--Although an IN
dic;ment was voted sEoinst him weeks
ago on charge OF uttering anti-war
sentiments. former United States Sena-
tor Richard r. Pettigrew OF Sioux Falls
e. D., has not been served with war
rant OF arrest
Why the Government has held back
service is mystery to him. ne de-
cared tonight at the Auditorium Hotel
where he has been stopping for several
months, while undergoing medical treat
ment.
II heard that ] was indicted" he said
II know what for but they have never
come after me. l am firm in my belief
that the United States has no right
in this war and that 1t was forced
upon us by man who has been a
school teacher all his life and who
Is used to having his way about things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
TUMULTY NAILS GERMAN LIE
Report Of His Alleged Imprinon-
ment Being Investigated.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Secretary
Tumulty issued the following statement
tonight regarding the malicious rumors
of which he has been the victim as THE
Sun stated last Monday:
For several days friends have writ
ten. telegraphed and teiephoned me from
all parts OF the country stating that
rumors are being assiduously spread al
leging that have been imprisoned at
Fort Leavenworth. All sorts OF fanciful
tales are being passed from mouth to
mouth by innocent persons who are the
victims Of systematic and !nsidious
propaganda to weaken confidence in Of
ficals OF the Federal Government Of
fc!als Of the Department OF Justice are
investigating the origin of this con-
spiracy to determine who have been
guilty of actually starting this false
hood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
PALMER REASSURES ALIENS.
No Intention to Disturb PrOperty
of Those ObeyinG Law.

WAsHINGroN. Nov. l3.--Heavy with.
crawals Of bank and postal savings de-
rosts by aliens In some localities caused
y. Mitchell Palmer. alien property GUS
tod!an, to issue a formal statement to-
day reiterating assurances that the Gov
eminent had no intention Of interfering
with the money or property Of Germans
or citizens of countries allied with Ger
nany living and doing lawful business
In this country.
Mr.. Palmer said many published state
ments regarding this matter had been so
misleading as to give rise to fear that
they may have originated in n deliberate
wish TO disturb and injure American busI-
hess interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14

WITH rHk AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. l3.-American army avi-
ators have participated In bombing raids
over Germany and have been doing OBJ
servation duty at various points on the
battle line.
The avlatois are officers Of the regu-
lar army. some Of whom had been flying
before the United States entered the
war. Others Of them are men who have
been on duty at training centres.
On the bombing raids the Ameri. ans
have been carried in French planes as
gaining a vast wealth OF experience
which in the future will assist them az
well az the new members OF the air
service who are arriving or are to arrive.
Some Of the Americans were In several
recent raids In which tOmbs were
dropped on German positions OF military
importance. In observation work the
Americans have been acting both as OBJ
servers and pilots, flying in French ma
chimes. This work has been done at
many points. but none OF the machines
carrying American avlatOrs has flown
over the sector where the American
troops are entren he'd.
No casualties among the American
airmen have been reported. although
enemy airplanes have fired heavily upon
them.
Praise From Allies OFFICERS.
The Allied officers are enthusiastic
over the work Of the young fiiers and
are Of the unanimous opinion that they
are combining the daring Of the British
hiers and the technique of the French
airmen.
The second American detachments 10
enter the trenches have returned to their
billets. The relief was accomplished sue
cessfully and without the knowledge OF
the Germans. The third series ot
battalions Is now occupying the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
PROF. SCOTT NEARING
FINED $50 FOR SPEECH
Pleads Guilty to Disorderly
Conduct in Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn Nov. I3.-Scott Near
Ing. former professor of political econ
omy at the University OF Pennsylvania.
trrested las; night while making an al
legged ant!-war speech here. was ar
faisned In police court late to-day.
pleaded guilty to disOrderly conduct and
was ined $50. Four others arrested
with him were held on charge Of
Na"rancy.
Prof Nearing left tonight for New
iork via Chicago. saying he had can
eeIlsd his Western speaking tour be-
cause Of his arrest.
Federal authorities had refused to ac-
'ept Nearing as a prisoner after his
arrest in raid by the police on an
alleged anti-war meeting Monday night.
Iohn Kenny. Department Of Justice at
'orney here, said no seditious remarks
"h which prosecution could be based
were uttered by Nearing at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
AMERICAN ARMY A VIA TORS g.
IN RAIDS OVER GERMANY
Our Men Who Fought Hand to Hand With Enemy Re
lieved by Third Series of Battalions
in First Line.

line, having marched in on brilliant
starlight night. .
Among the returned troops Is the do.n-
pany which bore tie brunt of the raid
on the trenches by German shock troops
The battalions in the trenches had a
eood taste OF shell fire during the first
hours. the Germans using their artillery
more heavily than usual and continuing
steadily and the American batteries re-
plying energetically. There has been ac-
tive patrolling in No Mans Land by the
Americans and the enemy. but no clash
between patrols has SO far been reported.
American soldiers are rapidly becom-
ing expert at patrol work and their Of
ficers say they carry on In No Mans
Land az II they had been at II for years.
This is explained partly by the fact that
activity In No Mans Land along the
sector held By the Americans virtually is
open warfare. which is distinctly an
American game.
llerOism Of I. =. soldiers.
Already stories Of the heroisri OF in
dividual soldiers during trench raids re
coming to light. Some men hesitate to
tell what they have done. but are anxious
and willing to tell what they have seen
others do The latest incident discov-
cred involved five privates, who rusho d
from their dugout as the Germans en-
tered the trenches. Standing, kneeling
and lying In front Of the entrance they
fired on the enemy so successfully that
they prevented the Germans. who made
several attempts. from entering.
The commander Of one battalion said
that since the men had entered the
trenches mumps had caused more OF
them to go to the hospital than the
en~my's FIRE.
4 large shipment OF turkeys. mince
meat, cranbcrries. nuts. raisins. oranges
and sweet potatoes for the Thanksgiving
dinner OF the American soldiers has ar
lived in France. Ii will be distributed
among the various instruction centres
and villages where the troops are bill
leted. Other shipments will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
A JOB FOR EACH
PLATTSBURGER
Student Officers to Be Com
missiOned and See Ac-
tive Service.
BAKER CHANGED MIND
Secretary Says Men Will Com.
mand $4,000 New Con-
scripts Next Spring.
BAKER CHANGED MIND

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-All men who
qualify in the officers training camps
VIII receive commissions and practically
al! of them will be assigned Immediately
TO active service. either with troops or
nj service schools. Secretary Baker an.
nounced to-day that n study of the sit.
uation had disclosed that It would b.
unnecessary to place any considera bio
number Of the camp graduates on the
inactive list.
The earlier announced intention OF the
Department 10 assign to active service
only small percentage of the men who
will complete their course in the second
series OF camps this month caused a
food Of protests from friends and rela.
tives Of the men. The plan had been
to commission many OF the students as
reserve officers and allow them to re-.
turn to civilian -:a'"s until needed.
Places for man.; of those commits
stoned now are to be provided by Great
ing divisional organizations among the
regular regiments in the United States
The rest will be assigned either to va
rious staff corps where additional of.
ficers are needed or be attached to va
rious army units supernumeraries FOR
further training.
Extra Officers Are Needed,
Since II is practically certain that at
least $4,000 National Army men will be
called out by spring to make up the
first 100000 drafted men. the addi-
nfY
time and officials have decided that II
would he better to keep them actively
employed after their graduation rather
than to turn them back to civil life for
a few months AZ most Many of the
officer candidates left good civil posi-
t!ons to attend the schools which they
could not regain for so short a period.
The Regular Army has now been very
fully expanded. but aside from the over
seas contingent under Gen. Pershing
no divisional organization has been pro-
vided. The regiments are independent
units. No provision has been made
In the regulars as yet for adding the
three Lieutenants to each company
/ required under the now plan OF $50 men
| to a company unit They remain at the
old system of a Captain and two Lieu
tenants.
Special Service REQUIREMENTS.
1t will require more than 1000 of
the second camp graduates TO MI up
the officer personnel of the regular regi-
ments Another 1000 will be needed
, In the organization OF divisional units.
such as train, trench mortar batteries
machine gun battalions and divisional
! troops OF various kinds, II will be
necessary afso to provide the officer
material for corps and army troops at
tached to the headquarters units OF
larger tactical organizations
In all probability 5000 officers are
necessary for service with the regulars
under this plan, and the needs OF the
stan corps outside OF this provision
will absorb many more second camp
graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
MARLBoRoUGHs RECoNCILED.
Duke Reported TO Have Joined His
wife Mt Bl~nhelm.

LONDON. Nov l3.-The Daily Graphic
prints the following:
1.-THE Duke of Marlborough is 46 to-
day Both he and his Duchess are at
Blenheim Palace"
In view OF the fact that tAe Duke and
Duchess, who was formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt Of New York. have been sep
arated for a number OF years. the chill
dren spending part of the time with
their mother and part with their father.
this announcement Is causing great in
terest in social circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
TELLS OF PEACE BID
England and France Made
"Handsome Proposals."

AMSTERDAM. Nov. l3.--According to
the koeinische Volks. .citung. Emperor
Charles OF Austria, referring to the
Austro-G;eIman alliance, declared that
the Central Powers Were enabled to de-
feat the efforts OF the world in arms
during thlrty-nines months OF war be-
cause they were united.
Several times during the war;" said
he, "French and British statesmen Of
fered Austria handsome compensations IL
she would make separate peace
The Emperor asserted that these ef-
forts undoubtedly had had considerable
effect upon certain nationalties and
parties in Austria Hungary. But, he
added. the Hapsburg and Hohenzollern
houses We're more closely united than
ever, and the offensive against Italy Of
fcred a good lesson az TO what their
peace policy should be.
LONDON, Nov. l3--Reuters Ltd, Of
fcially IL authorized To issue II categori-
cal denial that British statesmen have
approached Austria with a promise of
compensation If she would make sepa-
rate peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
$4,000, 900 LOAN TO FRANCE.
Total TO ALLIES ny u. =. Now
G3,ST8,4OO, 900.

WAsHINGrcN. Nov, IA loan Of
S3lO. 900 900 to France to cover expendi-
lures In this country during November
and December was made to-day by the
Treasury.
This makes the totak credits extended
to France si.iS0.000 900 and the total
loan3 to all the Allies 3a.s7s.+ 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
Cadorna Not to Serve
on Allies Committee

pARIS, Nov. 13.-The Temps
correspondent on the Italian
frontier says that Gen. Cadorna,
the former commander in chief,
has declined the offer to repre-
sent Italy on the Interallied Mill
tary Committee.