davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
SPEEDY TRIP IS
MADE BY HYADES

With her genial skipper. Capt. vii
liam VI Rind, on the bridge rs usual
the MatsUn freighter Hyades made
fast at Pier . about 7:45 this morn
ing and began dis1harging u full car.
20 for Honolulu including everything
from pianos 10 fertilizer and autnmO-
tiles
rautln Eind, vino will be given
command o. the I.urline when the
general promotion OF NatsOn captains
pntutH IN OmplCtiOn OF the Maui. re
ported fire voyage His %teamlng
time Was ) days and u hours, bet
ter than the average. which is gener,
allv 9Ig days
Cargo fer Honolulu was 1925 tons
and consisted OF about every kind OF
merchandise imaginable. Cargo for
Port Allen Is 500 tons and for Kahu
lui, s. tons. The steamer expects to
leave Friday night for Port Allen and
hului Maui. She will carry a capac-
ity return cargo Of sugar to tine coast.
Several New Officers
Robert Fox. formerly second Off
Ger. Is the Hyades' new first officer
ms voyage, as Pete" Haarburg. the
FORMER chief. Is taking n vacation on
the mainland. The new second Off,
Ger is Alex Lindstrom formerly third,
and the new third is A. KONG, an old
Matson line emplove, who has Just
Joined the vessel. W. n. Stevenson is
on the Job just as much as ever in
the purser's office and G. w. Snyder
keeps the engines going smoothly as
chief engineer =
Explosive Gently Treated
One Of the most tenderly handled
items in today's cargo was q little
package OF high explosive, contained
initwo one-pint Jars. consigned 10
T4ep. II. Davies & Company. Fox put
II gfngerly in his travelling bag and
said lie had kept IL in o safe place the
wh6le trip. Believe me, 7 don't car.
ry that up the street TO T. H. DIS.
he remarked. They can come and
get It," ! "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
PEARL HARBOR RADIO To
BE READY ABOUT APRIL |

Word from Pearl Harbor today
states that the radio station there will
be in working order by the first of
April in spite of delay which has been
encountered in the shipment of mate
rial 1t was originally intended to
have the equipment all installed by
January !.
1t is probable that the testing will
be done by local men, at least no
word of any mainland board to hold
the inspection has been received here.
When completed the station here will
be one OF the largest and most pow err
full in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
HARBOR Notes

Sugar to be loaded by the MatsOn
liner Wilhelmina in HilO is 205O tons
! this morning. In passengers were %
cabin. Nice weather was reported.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive in the T. K. X. liner Siberia
Maru Tuesday morning.
Chief Officer Radolf Willis OF the
Pommern and IDS family have moved
into q cottage in Manoa valley. Mrs.
Willis and their two children arrived
on the last Lurllne, having come all
the way from Germany.
The Japanese steamer Miikesan
Maru, here Tuesday afternoon for
bunkers, left last night for Manila
with her cargo of 100000 cases Of
gasoline and kerosene for the Phil
ippine capital.
The Inter-Island flagship Mama
Kea took about 80 passengers for Hilo
when she left at 10 o'clock this morn
ing The majority are planning to
visit the Volcano.
Due here Sunday from the canal is
the Blue Funnel freighter Helenus.
1t is possible she may break the rec
ord from New York to Honolulu made
by the City of Vienna. which was %
days and l3 hours.
Bringing 1920 bags Of sugar, $50 OF
rice, Al empty wine barrels, 81 crates
of chickens, 80 sacks of coconuts, 10
COCO plants, two cows and 50 pack
ages of sundries, the Inter-Island
steamer Maui returned from Kauai
Purser D. kamaiopili of the Maui
reports sugar awaiting shipment on
Maui Tuesday to have been as fol-
lows, by plantations and bags: Lihue,
1000: Kilauea. 300; Makee, 5000;
kekaha, $500.
At s o'clock Tuesday night the
Oceanic steamer Ventura, from this
port Monday afternoon for Sydney Via
Page Page, was 356 miles from IIo-
nOlulu, according to Federal wireless
reports.
Advices by cable to the shipping de-
partment Of G.. Brewer 4 Company, |
Ltd. the local Oceanic agency. say
the Sierra left Sydney on time Ian
nary II, Tuesday, Honolulu time. She
had room for 1000 tons Of cargo, an |
unusually large amount, on leaving
Sydney. There is room for - cab |
in passengers from Honolulu for San
Francisco. The Sierra will leave here |
January 80 for the coast
Saturday morning the British steam |
er kestrel will leave for Tanning ISL |
and, taking 1900 feet Of lumber and |
- OF 80 tons Of SUPPLIES. She will |
return TO Honolulu at once and leave |
again for the slme destination about |
February 20, according to the local |
agency for flaming. Fled l.. Waldron,
Ltd. No passengers will De taken
this voyage.
News stories in the San Francisco |
papers say the first wireless message |
sent out by the ~ Y. X. freighter
Tsushima Maru telling of the fire in
her midships hold was when the |
steamer was in latitude 42-43 north,
longitude 1926 west, a distance Of
approximately "4U0 miles from San
Francisco, which would not be more
than 500 or 1870 miles northwest of
this port on the Great Circle route
The Mutual Telephone Company's ra-
dio plant here caught the message.
The Tsushima reached San Francisco J
Sunday Steam vas turned into the
holds controlling tie blaze
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
BANDITS LEAVE VICTIM
NOTHING BUT TROUSERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Stripped by nigh
waymen of his watch, $3.50 and all his
clothing except his trousers. Herbert
Ewing. g. had to walk home with the
thermometer below freezing. "We'll
leave you just enough to look reSNec-
table on the streets" the hOldup men
said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

On the Tenyo Maru due February
from San Francisco will arrive the
first tours party of the American Ex-
press Companv's new service extern
sion. While in Honolulu the party
will be shown the sights of Oahu by
the Hawaii Tours Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Next mail for San Francisco will
leave on the Matson liner Wilhelmina
week from today. The Wilhelmina
will steam for Eilo at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Pier 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

MERCANTILE hid Asked
Alexander g. Baldwin 295
! e Rrowsr e Co
STrGAR-
Eva Plantation Co. 32l4 331.
Haiku Sugar Go, w 225 $50
Hawaiian Ayr, Co. w Az $500.
Hawaiian Com. g. Sugar u
Hawaiian Sugar 70 1917 40
uonokaa sugar 90 10
uonomn sugar 70 AZ
Untchinson Suyar plant
ahnku plantation 90 lya, 20
Knkaha Sugar 20 POS
koIoo Cngor 70 Oh
VCBrvda Snear 90 Itd liz ~
Oahn Snear 20 3OH 3O%
OIaa Snear 60 Lid II 1GH
Onompa sugar co 5GII,
poomhou Snoar plant 70
pacif;c cneer Mil %
paia plantation 20 1o5 23O
peneakao sugar Co
Pioneer Min 20 4OA Al
San Carlos Milling ca. II 17lh
Waiana Agricultural 20 q
Wailnku sugar Co &c
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Develonment Co
Ist Issue Assess. GO M.
2nd Issue Assess 20 nc
Haiku Fruit E. Pack Pfd 49, 20
Haiku Fruit q PACK Com
Hawaii Con. Ry nc A. so
Hawaii Con, Ry, 6 nc B.
Hawaii Con. Rv Com. 21h
Hawaiian Electric Co. ....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Al AZ
Hon, Brew. & Malt. Co.. 1872 l84
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
Hon r T E. /. Co AS
Inter-Island Steam Nav.
Nutua1 Telenhone Co 211A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday. Jan. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Between Boards: Sales: %, 5, 800,
200 Olaa. 1850; 100 McBryde, 1925;
IS, so. So 10, As, Waialua. 81; $50
Haw. Sugar co.. 40; 10 o. r. & l.. Co..
1872 80; IS, IFS, 100 Haw. Con. Ry. "A. -
9; 25 Eva, SO; 100 Pioneer, Al.
Session Sales: IS. Is lTaw Sugar,
40: McBryde. 10; 100. 50. 10 Olaa,
16.37E2; II. B. & NJ, 1850; 100, %
Haiku Fruit Pfd., 1850; 40. Is OIaa.
l6 IS: $ OIaa. 16.1212 so Eva. 1926.
NOTE.
The quotation OF Jan. Il should
have been 5.33 instead of 5.39. Sugar.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The directors Of Hawaiian AgriCul-
tural CO. have announced a monthly
dividend of per cent until further
action.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg.
test, 5.27 cents. or $1c5.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test, sgt cents, or $1C5.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Chief Officer Eladolf Willis OF the
Pommern and y 3 family have moved
into q cottage in Manoa valley. Mrs.
Willis and their two children arrived
on the last Lurllne, having come all
the way from Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

The Japanese steamer Miikesan
Maru, here Tuesday afternoon for
bunkers, left last night for Manila
with her cargo of 100000 cases OF
gasoline and kerosene for the Phil.
ippine capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
DEPORTATION OF ALL MALES ARE
 GERMAN ORDERS
Belgian Province Will Be Cleared of All Those
 Between Fifteen
 and Sixty-five.

HAVRE, France, May 31.-Infor- nation officially received by the Bel gian government is to the effect that all males between the ages of 15 and 65 in the Belgian province of LuXem- burg have been deported by the Germans for work in France and Germany in the environs of the iron tiers.
 The instructions say that the Bur gomaster, preacher, and notary Tn each community may remain there.
 A census of women also has been taken and they have been divided into three categories. The first is composed of the able-bodied, who will be compelled to work in the fields, replacing men; the second, mothers with infants who will be all lowed to remain at home, and the third. the others, who will remain at the disposition of the German authorities and whose mission is un- known.
 In the census no distinction has been made regarding social standing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
CREDIT NOTICE

An examination oi our books dur ing the past few months discloses where we have extended credit over the 30 day period the old accounts remain on our books. Accounts which grow so large that no busi- ness based upon fair dealing and reasonable profit can carry the bur den. Therefore, it has been decid- ed on and after May 1, 1917, all patrons of this firm-without excep- tion-wiIl not be extended credit when an old account extending be- yong 30 days remains on our books. We desire to impress upon our customers that the constantly in- creasing cost of living is further ad- vanced by careless credits adding to the dealers yearly overhead, and it is with a view of keeping prices to the lowest limit, promoting honesty and fair dealing that this action is taken.
 m1-tf TRIMMER & RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of Fred T. Stevenson, deceased, will receive bids for the purchase of the business of the said Stevenson, known as the Union Iron Works, said bids to cover the purchase of the business. stock, fixtures, machin- cry, tools and equipment, and the lease of the premises where said business has been and is now being conducted Said administrator will also receive bids for the purchase of one Ford automobile. Inventory may be examined and property inspected upon inquiry at the Union Iron Works office, Front Street, Juneau Alaska. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids and any sales will be subject to the approval of the Probate Court.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 26th 1917.
 J. R. WILLIS,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Fred T. Stevenson, deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31

Summons for Publication Mo- 16t2-A.
 In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One at Ju- neau.
 Estate of William Bunge, deceased.
 Plaintiff vs
 John Johnston, alias John Johnson. De fendant.
 To John Johnston, alias John Johnson.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
 5y mn Ur to be ogd gdu anpear nre in 1 the above entitled court, holden at
 Juneau, in said Division of said Dis
 triet. and answer the complaint ;ii1ts filed
 ton within thirty days from the ex- piration of the period of the pubica-
 tion of this summons. and if you so
 fail to appear. and answer for want l thereof the plaintiff will take judge ment against you for the sum of three thousand. two hundred and fifty
 annum from December 31st, 1912. and
 will apply to. the court for the further
 relief demanded in said complaint; that
 said complaint IS filed in the office of the Clerk of the above-entitled court: that the relief prayed for in
 said complaint is the foreclosure n of fendant and dated December 3l. 1912,
 and delivered to the plaintiff which
 said said mortgage conveys to the plaintiff
 and to lots three l3) and four (D in block thirty-six (36l of the town of
 Juneau. Alaska; And also the souther,-
 ly P feet of lot number one in block "H', being parcel of ground 2z feet
 in the town of Juneau, Alaska. The order for the publication of the
 summons was made and dated May
 10th, A. D.. 1917, and the period of publication for this summons is six (6) weeks, the first publication to be
 made on May 10th. A.. D.. 1917 and the last publication on June 2Sth. A. D.. 1917. The time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before July 28th, 1917 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above-entitled court this 1Oth day of May, A. D.. 1917 ] J. w. BELL. Clerk. 1 By JOHN REED, Deputy. j, First publication May 10. 1917 1 Last publication June 2S, 1917. l CHENEY X ZEIGLER, Attorneys for plaintiff. Juneau, Ala ska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, Before Newark l.. Burton. Commis l. soner and Ex Officio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct. In the matter of the estate of Nick Olson, alias Nicolai Aladgikoff, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that George Beseloff. the administrator of the estate of Nick Olson, alias Nicolai Aladgikoff deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in the above en titled court, his final account of his administration of said estate: and that Tuesday. the 10th day of July. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the office of the above named probate judge at Juneau Alaska. has been appointed by the Judge for settlement of said account, at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account. and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 9th, 1917
 NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Commissioner and x-Officio (SEAL) Probate Judge. First publication May 10 Last publication May 3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
Flying Squadron Will Go Around United States ArouSing People
 to Situation.
PROFESSOR IN CHARGE
Prominent Men Are in Educational Crusade
 To Tell Citizens
 what War Is.

NEW YORK, May 26.-(By mail ) Plans for a widespread education al campaign to teach the American public what the war was about, and just what this country must do tc make it successful war, were cor sidered at the Engineers Club r. gently by group of prominent col lege professors and educators wh( were assembled for that purpose un der auspices of the National Secur ity League. Prof Alfred Bushrel Hart, of the Department of politica science at Harvard University pre- sided and one of the speakers was Pomeroy Burton, the English pub fisher, who predicted in the course oi his address that the war was likely to last three years, with the burden of hardship falling upon the United States in less than eighteen months
 Burton approved of a campaign of education, being convinced, he said that there existed in this country ar absolute ignorance and misunder standing of the facts of the war He repeated his attack upon a close censorship in England in the first year of the war was responsible for the apathy and indifference which seemed to prevail throughout the empire. With reference to the pro posed educational propaganda Burton said:
 Advertising Necessary
 You have got to show the people why we are fighting, how best to fight, and the kind of enemy we are fighting. No program promulgated from Washington can be effective until the people understand these things. The war loan cannot be a success through the support of the banks alone The people must get behind it, and in order to get the support of the people for the loar it is necessary to make the issues of this war clear to them. It's just a matter of intelligent advertising You have got to get the best brains map out a program and go ahead
 In view of the fact that he hac found the American public strange ly ignorant of what was going on il England and in Europe i'll general Burton said that as soon as he re turned to London he would organize a disseminating agency that would keep this country informed of tht facts it ought to know.
 Although the details of the educa tional campaign were not entirely completed at the meeting, the con ferees did decide to organize a lee ture bureau of exeperts on military industrial, political and economic top ice, whose task it will be to stimu
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31

late patriotism ana pubic support for the war throughout the country by an intelligent and accurate pre- sentatiou of all the issues involved. The living squad of educators" as these lecturers were called by Hen ry A. Wood. will work under the aus pices of the Committee on Patriotism through Education of the National Security League. Arrangements will be made for their appearance in sys- tematic order before fraternal organ nations, labor unions, agricultural, commercial, educational and patriotic societies Wherever conventions or large congregations of men or wo- men are held for any purpose the committee will provide a lecturer on some patriotic topic.
 Promient Men Present
 Among the organizers of this scheme who were present at the con ference were Professors c. W. Kirch- way and Eliery E. Stowall. of Colum- bia, Prof Henry w. Farnum of Yale, Prof. Albert E. Mckinley of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Calvin w. Rice, consulting engineer of the Gen eral Electric Company and secretary of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Prof. Thomas S. Moran of Purdue University. Profes- sor Myers and Professor Brown of Princeton University, Henry A. Wise Wood, Hermann Hagedorn of the Wig ilantes, Eli Swavely, founder and president of the Army and Navy Preparatory School; Dr. Mitchell Car roll, professor of archaeology in the George Washington University; Pro lessor Guthrie of the College of the City of New York and s. Stanwood Menken, chairman of the executive committee of the National Security League. Many prominent men who were unable to be present assured the committee by letter that a pa triotic educational campaign would have their fullest cooperation, among them being President Hibben of Princeton and President Judson of the University of Chicago. In speak. HE Ol lHe ODJcCI Ol lHc tOIulIlllte, Henry A. Wise Wood said:
 When things in a democracy go wrong, all that is needed is a little teaching. We know our people are all right and when they fail to do the thing we know they ought to do we know it is because they are not fully informed" Wood declared that "a patriotic educational movement was needed in the schools because his own experience had taught him that a great many teachers in this country had been waging a stubborn fight against preparedness and were consistently undermining patriotic propaganda by teaching the doctrines of internationalism.
 John J. Flynn, publisher of The American Labor Review declared that organized labor, when correctly instructed on the subject, would be easily converted to the universal military system as being the most democratic method of raising an ar my for national defense. Among the topics to which the lecturers will be instructed to address themselves are the following: Universal military training in the present and in the future; training of officers, army supplies, industrial preparedness, ii
 nancial preparedness with specia reference to loans and taxation, and problems of transportation. Specia attention will also be given to the relations of labor and capital as af | fected by the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
BREWERIES HAVE EXPLANATION TO
 MAKE ON GRAINS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-That the brewing interests do not consume grain of actual food value in suffic- tent quantities to make war time prohibition" necessary, so far as they are concerned, is contended in a brief filed on their behalf before the Senate Agricultural committee. The brewers contend that at the present rate of $1.50 barrel, they gave the government in the past year reve. nue of $S7,994,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division No. 1 Before Newark l.. Burton. Commis- sioner and EX Officio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct,
 In the matter of the estate of Afoko TsChebaeff. alias A. Shaba, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Gascoff. the administrator of the esta te of Afoko Tschebaeff. alias A. Shaba. deceased has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled court. his final account of his administration of said estate; that Tuesday. the 10th day of July. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the above named probate judge at Juneau, Alaska. has been appointed by the Judge for settlement of said ac- count. at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska. May 9th, 1917.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Commissioner and ExOfficio (SEAL) Probate Judge. First publication May 10. Last publication May 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
FIDDLER ARRESTED

Mashiko Cheboff has been arrested on complaint of Seward Kunz, charg ed with selling whiskey to Indians. He has not as yet been arraigned before Commissioner Burton
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-06-09

guests I know that it has been the
boards policy to invariably collect a
moderate charge from all who use the
building for financial returns, and
this without favoritism or partiality.
Also that every political, religious,
fraternal, social or other organization
and individual using it for their own
purposes, principles or beliefs, have
all been treated exactly alike, as they
should, and so far as your Board of
Auditorium Trustees is concerned, all
lessees have properly contributed in
each and every case for their occu-
pancy thereof the very moderate fees
charged for the use of the auditorium
that are intended to cover operating
expenses only.
II therefore wish to congratulate
your board and am sure if Mr.. Dorr
lived, he would join with me in the
congratulations on the manner in
which the auditorium, which it was
our delight to found, has been con-
Quoted and maintained since its con-
struction.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) "W. R. BURT"
Mr.. Burt in his letter commended
the Board Of Auditorium Trustees too
soon for, on January 22nd, 1917, a
committee consisting of Edward B.
Champion, Lawrence W. Draher, Will
liam jenkins, Walter o. Leach,
Samuel G. Sing, William C. Wallace
and Frank C. Waller, having thereto
fore been appointed by the patriotic
people of Saginaw, Michigan, to lease
the auditorium for the purpose of
having delivered therein patriotic
lecture by Ford Hendrickson, one of
the leading patriotic lecturers of
America, called upon the Board of
Auditorium Trustees, and when they
made known their request, were fatty
refused.
This refusal was in such open vio-
lation of the terms upon which the
money to build the auditorium had
been furnished, that the committee re-