davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
COUNCIL. SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF Council
for this week:
dnesday-Committee on Advertise
ing, ) y. NJ. S,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
CRY CIRCUIT COURT.

Wednesday,:
j.. NJ, Scawell VS.. international Ma
chime GO; 7. Gray 1Iaddon, y. d.; /. X.
Campbell. y. d.
Joseph l.. phelan vs.. Fred stern
himer. y. Cray IIaddon r. Il.
Thursday:
George W. McCue vs.. John T. Wilson
60; ct ais. Henry y. Miller. y. a..
Cabell. Garrett d Cabcl!. p. d.
Friday:
Fidelity and Development Co. We. sig
IlutZlcr g. co. Meredith * Cooke. p. O.;
Leon Wallcrstcin. n. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOL; sale. five acres suburban land on r.,
y. ~ l.. GOOD automobile roads Ashland
gar Inc near. Fine for truck suburban
own.r. Address Box lis. Richmond va
FI.ORIDA-we will build yout home on rich
farm near Jacksonville. 1T only s. monthly
Mriie Jacksonville Heights Co.. Jack ohvlilc.
EXCHANGE or sale. wholcs4Ia prices. your
'h"i"c from thous an.is OF acres IN high
Gnod iionies Co. Scarritt Bldg. Kansas
FOR sai". Gini.r Park homo for q pr cent
l.Ss ihan rial v.lnc. =. .. Box 1879.
FOR SALE. storage building G. & O. I;y
at r"ar door r. o. Box 1oI..
f1 a., - nc and complet. hone. rooms.
SEh' D." car. s@PnSs Ss
DESikAEI.E lots Monument Avenue
. VIII exchange for improved property. W
y Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc. 1919 East Main
A bargain. lots IN monument Heights for
sal. at sacrifice ". T. Purcell. Jr.
DESIRABLE: Church iIii improved prop-
"rty; bargain At the price. ". r.
P,i-ccii. u 90 Inc. Iol+ East Main Street.
lf you hu. these before Christmas YOU can
consider them gift
GOOD store -.!th detached 6vc-roor dwell
inE, II acres. Is miles west OF Richmond
a, school and church. $3.50. Storekecper
gone to
II" a"rnS rith!n 6 miles Of the city. on
hplcmdit automobile road - acres cleared
balance ~ "ood and timber: good orchard
inEs. practically ncw. owner livcX several
thousand miles from here and wishes to sell
at cnce Price. $500: Place should bring
$500.
&. nanny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Property Transfers During Week
Week Just Ended Are
Scarce.
SUBURBAN LAND IN DEMAND
Davis Brothers, Inc, Figure in Two
Large Transnctions-B Il ] ] q ing
Operations in City Show Increase
of 80 Per Cent.
SUBURBAN LAND IN DEMAND
Real Estate Review

YESTERDAYS SUMMARY.
chanccry transfers. s. Si.'OI 90
GhnncerY trust deeds. f.isf 40
> ChHnrcry rciensc deeds 1f.1i0 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Liberty Bonds

VIC have client who will take them
in payment for the pretticst six-room
brick house on Grove Avenue See
W. d. NELSON d CO.
&c \. Ninth street (Sccond Floor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate i
FranklinSt.

Modern 12-room house. baths steam
heat: double garage. Price. $4,000.
CIIAS. 4. ROSE co.
FOR RENT--Rcal Estate
FOR rent. electric lighted garage in Bar
Ton ii"ishtS. Ola Greenwood Avenue.
SI bLEAS,- up-;o-da'" troom apartment
.ir2 b,c nctEhborhoOd. Boulevard co.'s.
ron RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS
10 South Fourth Street. first G1t. . rooms
bath.
1916 west cary street. house. rooms, bath
3os East Franklin Str," IN rooms. bath.
201 West Grace street Is rooms baths
iG North l.ombarGy Street. II rooms ba tbs
Modern Rent. 500 annum
10 Vest Graz" street. /. rooms. bath Ga
rage machine. Rent very low.
10 West Main s,r""t II rooms. baths.
steam heat. i.arG" kitchen. large yard
VIII rent low to good tenant.
1910 Hull s,r:,-, South Richmond store.
= rooms and bath above. Opposite post.
Office. Rent low.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS co.
Real Estate Department
Seventh a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Small Homes
For Sale

Fourth street; near Jack son siloo
Near 81. Peter and Leigh. 81 $50
Near Fourth and Leigh. So 500
Near Fourth and Leigh. $500
Monroe street. near Clay. 81 900
Duval, near st. James. 5000
Easy terms. Interviews solicited.
Please don't phone.
CRUTCIIFIELD & CO,
s North Eleventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
FOR RENT-Real Estate
New Rent List

Containing several modern and attrac-
tive dwellings,. which VIC are Offering
at greatly reduced rentals. Call and
let us show thcm to you.
SUTTON e. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

81 750--G acres and attractive 7-room resi-
dcncc, close 10 station T.. f.. a. l..
IA Iroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

to city. clear OF mortgage; 20 acres opcn
Groom residence. viii trade for city in
como property up To $4,000 and pay cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
| Real Estate
cItys.and state For ssies p,,>
81 k1ehs.Ee-week's SsHn.ry
WANTED-.1par,mcnts

WANTED to rent centrally iocs.sd. n =
room and ktehtn"tte In al spsft.u~os,
or Il small hat with separate rntrSHGr. Ad-.
dress Eost-otilcc Box 1863. city.
WANTED TO sgbrent FOR or weeks
apartment. Preferable with kiicheaeALe.
Phone randolph 422S before II 4. IS.
apartment. Prefer West End. ne = ItsoWtc-
ward Address u IS. care Times. Disp.tst,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Wanted to urchase
a Good F arm
FOR S.ALE-I'a1ms

fsrn,e close Ia l.nrl IIniop in EIuy,nn,
County. one l1o acres. one $50 acres. one
20 acres. one % acres. Some of these
farms have good Improvement. and must
be sold For Information. write {. j. Pat
terson. Rremo Bun. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

SS.aG0-iG J.: acrrs Chest sriield County. G
miles out. Good Groom residence and
usual outbuildineS. Some fruit: - acres
open land ~ good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
WANTED-Farms

GARRETT & co. 81.
fll2 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flats

WANTED furnished apartment. or
rooms and bath. with heat aud light 70
h"iEhborhooh j. 80. care Times Dispa [ h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
t;AEItt.Tr & 90

SlO,a0O-Hlo acres miles of city. one hal 4
milo OF railroad. 5000 cords wood. lots OF
line saw timber. room residence. usual
outbuiluinES. - acres open This is 4 pick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
FOR RENT-l'arms

FOR 1915 SIS per year: Immediate poss.s-
stou: small farm. James River. Charles
CITY County s.. w. 1907 Hanover Avenue
SM ALI. rnr r..Lt.-S t.anl =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Sl.60e-21 acres miles out. 5-room residence
some fruit. ON good road: easy terms.
S2S0oll acres near Glen Allen. f-room
residence. new barn. etc This land is in
hish state OF cultivation. Large orchard OF
every W ricty OF fruit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
U. S. SEAMEN
COMPLAIN OF
DUTCH MENUS

- oMPLAINING that they had been
treated abominably as third-class
- passengers on the Goentoer, arriv-
ing from the Orient, six American sea-
man this morning asked to be direct
ed to the shipping inspectors offices.
They are men who went out % the
Orient as sailors On the Dutch liners
Randjani and Vondell. One Of them
is a Hawaiian, James Keahinai, who
intends to proceed to the coast.
The American sailors declare that
they were virtually kept in the mold
forward and furnished no tables or
chairs from which to eat. THE food
was brought into us in a big pot and
we had to fish it out with our hands"
the spokesman says. The delegation
left the steamer anu went direct to
the inspectors office In the Young ho-
tel this morning.
Because some Of the sailors com.
planned of their treatment TO the
Dutch agent in Ho1gkong, they were
turned over to the notice and given
two weeks for vaisl ancy in what they
term the worst jail in the world"
When others in this party reached
Hongkong and started to make SINH
lar complaints it vas threatened that
they would receive treatment like that
experienced by the other sailors.
The Goentoer has "a passengers of
all classes who are continuing on to
San francisco. She also brought .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
DEFENSE IN
LIBEL SUIT
SUSTAINED
Judge Heen UphoIds Demurrer
of Advertiser in Governors
Suit for Libel on Ground Ar
ticIe Was Merely Criticism

an the ground that the writing
complained of does not import de.
~ famation On it's face; that it ap-
pears to be a criticism of a speech
concerning a matter of public inter
est made by a public official, and
that there is nothing charging that
the criticism insinuates dishonorable
motives on the part of the defendant,
Circuit Judge William H. Heen today
sustained the demurrer of Roderick
o. Matheson, editor of the Advertiser,
to sworn information charging him
with criminal libel.
Judge Heen's ruling on the demur-
rer is virtually a dismissal of the
case, although he has granted the
city and county attorneys office 10
days in which to file an amended IN
formation or take other steps which
it may deem necessary. What further
action is contemplated by the city
attorneys office could not be ascer-
tanned today. as A. NJ Brown is on
another island.
Editor Matheson was arrested on
information sworn to by City Attor-
ney Arthur VI. Brown, attached to
which was an affidavit by Detective
Harry T. Lake, charging him with
criminal libel. The basis of the in
formation was an editorial published
in The Advertiser under the heading
Under What Flag" which was a
criticism of an address made by Gov
ernor L. E. Pinkham before aunumber
Of school children in the palace
grounds, the gathering having been
arranged to interest the children in
contributing to war relief.
A demurrer was filed by Editor
Matheson. the principal contention in
the document being that the editorial
was merely a criticism of the utter,
ances Of a public official in public
office.
In the first place. contend that
the article was not libelous," said
Attorney Lorrin Andrews, counsel for
Editor Matheson, today. 1T was SIM
ply a criticism of public official and
his public utterances, which criticism
is justified under the law. In my
opinion the heading Under What
Flag?' simply asked the question,
What is the man talking about?'"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

Within fifteen minutes the Huns
had made their last stand, and were
fleeing for the cover Of their trench
parapets, but the Canadians were not
to be stopped, and speedily ousted
them from their temporary security,
the Huns retreating rapidly, leaving
the ground covered with dead and
wounded, and many prisoners in the
hands of the victorious Canadians.
British aviators are harassing the
Teuton lines of communication, and
yesterday dropped tons Of bombs on
positions far behind the advanced
trenches of the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

BUFFETS
MAKURA
Big Union Liner Founders
About for Three Days in
Fight With Terrific Gale,
Which Extinguished Her
! Fires and Nearly Swamped
Vessel

rLoUNDERING heIplessly for II
hours in an S0-mile gale, danger
y ously near the New Zealand coast
and with her engines useless because
inrushing waves had iextinguished
the fires in her engine room, the I'm
ion liner Makura was nearly wrecked
the first day out from Auckland on
this voyage. r~
q Such IL the report OF the passengers
kiyen today when the Makura reached
Honolulu, all Of whom declared that
throughout the night Of the terrific
storm they believed the vessel was
doomed. when wave after wave washed
over the decks Of the ship, flooding
the holds. cabins and engine rooms.
For nearly three days the vessel
1oated ct the mercy Of the sea, while
valiant efforts were made by the en-
: CINE crew TO repair the engines and
get the ship under control again.
Mercifully, when daylight came, af-
ter the night Of the big storm. the
Wind had blown itself out, but II was
t3o days more before the passengers
regained their confidence.
1 Mute testimony of the force Of the
storm II shown today on the captains
deck where the planking Of the sur
rounding structure was stove In by the
waves, which went over the vessel at
&c highest point, all Of 40 feet above
The main deck. Where the planking
had been crushed IN or carried away
~ the waves new boards have been
placed. the splotches OF new paint
showing the spots where repairs had
ben made.
During the height Of the storm. the
waves tore loose the forward hatch
covering and the hold where the pas
benger trunks were stored was food
ID. Farther aft 20foot wave broke
upon the main deck and water poured
into the cabins Of the passengers. An
lther came overheard about mid.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
SAMMIES in
SHAM fight
SHOW CLASS
Engage in Sham Battle With
Poilus Who Attempt to Cap
ture u. S. Trenches

n MEXICAN CAMP N FRANCE,
"a Aug. 21.-The men here are TAX
~ ing part in sham battles with
French troops, and are quickly adapt
ing themselves to the new form of
warfare now in use in France.
American marines today fought a
lively engagement with French chas
seurs, who invaded the sea troops
trenches, many of which are named
after American rivers and famous sea
fighters.
The problems were worked out to
afford quick reorganization after at
tack, and rallying for counters. The
plans of the French attacking forces
were known in advance, but never
theless the poilus sprung some sur
prises.
Thus far the work of the artillery
units has been theoretical, but the
troops expect before long to have the
experience of watching the effect of
real artillery fire on enemy trenches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
ROSS ARRIVES
TO COMPETE IN
SWIM meet
Worlds Champ Expects to- Set
New Records Here in Sep
tember Competition

,oRMAN ROSS Of Portland, Ore.
N worlds champion swimmer and
holder of scores of records, ar.
rived in Honolulu this morning ready
Tor competition IN the big swimming
meet which win be held on the harbof
n September. 49,.
Ross, who is known as the big
Moose" and Human Tuna Is consid.
cred by many critics on the main
land to be the greatest swimmer the
world has ever seen. His records
from the $50 yard mark TO the mile
are enough to stamp the big natator
- one Of the real aquatic kings of the
aSe. ~
Ross has many records to his credit.
hut most Of these have been for dis
tances over 200 yards. He holds. the
worlds record for the 100 meters, but
can hardly be classed with Duke Ka-
hansnoka as sprint swimmer. Ross
iB-anxious to establish new records
cor the 100 yards, and has already
made time around IS for this dis
tnnce. r.
All In all Ross is best In the dis
lance events. He proved to be real
worker, when he captured the Golden
Gate swim from q field Of distance
swimmers. He set q new mark in the
$40, 40 and 500 all in one season,
and at present lays claim to twenty
three records.
Ross said this morning that he was
, confident that he would be in good
lccndition to 60 after new records in
the big September meet, He is ex-
pected to star in the long distance
events against Ludy LANCER and also
IN the back stroke, opposed to
sstubby" Kruger. Ross at present
holds the record for the so yard back,
stroke. .. :r-= Il ra
OF particular interest at this time
d the statement made by Ross this
morning. He said that w. T. Rawlins,
president of the A. A. o., who was
sent to the mainland to secure star
swimmers for the big event, never
asked him to compete. He said that
be was never invited to come here by
the A. A. u. Furthermore the ex.l
fCnnf3nund IN mage q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

their fathers were born, chance to
fight for the Union Jack was an oppor.
tuntty to experience the Great Ad-
venture" for which the youth Of all
lands hunger.
After reaching Vancouver the men,
bers of this first Hawaii contingent
will enter the branches of the British
military service to which they think
themselves best adapted or trained.
Some will receive commissions, 9TH
ers will enter aviation training camps
and the balance will enlist in artillery
and infantry divisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
COURT DECISION
SENDS HONOLULU
OIL TOOVER s.

A decision from the Ninth Circuit
court of appeals in the Caribou Oil
case and adverse to the contentious of
the government is credited with caus-
ing the sharp advance in Honolulu oil
stock this morning. The Caribou Oil
case is in all tours" with the Homo
lulu oil situation. The same points
were passed upon that are involved
with Honolulu oil and the conclusion
unfavorable to the government settles
the case as the government cannot
appeal.
The expectation of the street at the
present time is that the cases against
Honolulu oil are automatically wiped
out and that the issuance of the pat
ents as at one time proposed by Secre-
taTy Lane may now proceed
Honolulu jumped to $5.12B bid and
$5.37h asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
TAKE
5000 CAPTIVE
IN OFFENSIVE
German Counters at Verdun
Repulsed; French Destroy
Il Teuton Battle Planes
tAssoci.ssd Press p Q: 8. Naval coununt

CAssociassd Press ~ o. 8. Naval oommpnt
- sssf'i - eakf6E Sary7cel &
NARIS, France, August 21.--Violent
counter attacks were made by the
Germans to the north Of Verdun
against the new positions held by Pc
tain's men, but the Germans were un-
able to make any Roadway, and sac.
rificed many men in their vain at.
tempt. The French have CONSOLE
dated the positions taken and In the
attacks on Teuton positions yester.
day captured more than 5000 pris-
onars, ~ Z.
Air battles have been frequent and
yesterday q German battlepIanes
were sent hurting to the ground and
their occupants killed.
German airships in a raid yester;
day bombarded a collection Of Gen
man prisoners in an intern camp,
and French planes raided and did
considerable damage to railroad lines
and munitions storage depots In Bel
GUM. II
Three strong German attacks on
Cerny were repulsed with heavy loss
es.
BERLIN, Germany, August III
The battle at Verdun is not yet ended,
according to dispatches from the
crown princes headquarters, and
favorable issue is anticipated.
In bitter hand-to-hand fighting, in
which the French were aided by their
colored troops, the enemy penetrated
our positions, but were later elected
by counter attacks. The fighting is
most sanguinary, T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

= FAIRNESS OF the war with Ger
~ many was brought forcibly home
Ito Honolulans this afternoon AZ
they Witnessed the farewell given to
the British recruits by the British
Club members and their friends and
families at the sailing of the Makura
for Vancouver.
Smiles and flowers are the tokens
usually most in evidence at the sailing
of ships from Honolulu, but at the
departure OF the Makura tears and
strained conferences were signifi.
cant that many of the friends of the
British recruits feared they were bid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
AUSTRIANS CONTINUE
TO YIELD GROUND TO
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE

noME, Italy, Aug. 21.-Continuing
II their great drive along a wide
~ front of 81 miles from Tolmino to
the Adriatic sea, the Italian armies
are taking many prisoners, already
more than 10000 captives having been
sent to the rear.
The Austrian line is beginning to
feel the effects of the terrific on
slaught, which is supported by mont
tors carrying huge guns and heavy
land batteries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
Rules For Members
Of Training Camp

+ \
+ Captain Hunt, in charge of the \
4 reserve officers training camp \
+ which opens Monday at Scho- \
4 field barracks, has issued the fol- \
y lowing announcement for the =
y benefit of members of the camp: y
\ 1. Members should report d. 4
4 rect at the camp Saturday or \
y Sunday. \
\ 2. Report direct at the camp. y
+ Trains will stop at the camp by =
y special request. y
y 3. Bedding, trunk, lockers, 4
+ mess equipment and necessary =
= uniform will be supplied at the y
y camp. y
+ 4. Members are requested to \
4 bring one uniform, sabers and
= pistols If they have them. y
\ 5. Members should not bring 4
+ more than one suitcase full of y
\ extra clothing and personal arti- \
y Giles. y
= 4 + 4 y y + + \ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
]. 5. NEED FOR
RIFLES DELAYS
Allies SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-
That our Allies who have been fur
nished with American-made rifles will
suffer some delay in receiving added
equipment is the belief expressed
here among officials. 1t is stated there
are plenty rifles for the American
forces in Europe, but SO many wea-
pons are now being required in the
training OF the new draft armies that
the supply for other nations may fall
short for time.
Chinese crew for the Solrakarta,
which will sail from here to the Ori-
ent
There is, one stcp.over passenger
on the Goentoer, Mrs. +. de Young.
Her nome is IN .I2x:2S, be. she board
ed the vessel Ill Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

Among the the Britishers leaving
today are nearly all the nationalities
OF the British government. Four by
birth are Americans, but recognized
as British subjects. because their
fathers have never renowned their
allegiance to Great Britain.
The recruiting of the men has been
carried on under the supervision of
British Consul E. L. Gordon, aided
by the work of the British club mem
bers. Another contingent will be
ready to sail on the next Union liner
bound for Vancouver which touches
at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
FRENCH FRONT IS
NOW INvULNERABLE,
NEWSPAPER OPINION

IAssoeisted Press By y. s. NxSsa oommnni
cation Servfcal
PARIS, France, Aug. 21.-The Fl
caro-, in an article today summarize
ing the efforts of the belligerents on
the west frontp says that experience
has shown that it is a vain hope for
Germany to pierce the front which is
necessarily closed at Verdun and
Flanders. It Is not territory rewon
that counts, but the losses inflicted
on the enemy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

ding them goodbye forever, for no
life is lasting in the trenches of Flan-
ders. and France. -r-a--- -yp.as ss,r =
Withal, it was perhaps this pick
sof Britain's young manhood in Ha.
waii-the first local Brftishers to an.
swer the call, 'Britons, Your Coun-
try Calls You"-that withstood the
ordeal of the parting with greater
composure than those who remained,
some of whom will follow these lead
ers to the front in other Hawaii con-
tingents.
To the recruits, called to the de-
tense of the flag under which they or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

Thomas o'Neill was attacked by a
man with a cane knife following q
fight which arose out Of a discus
sion Of the conditions Of the war Sun
day morning at King street and
Aud Lane. Officers NJ. j. Ferry and
Ed Ross, put an end to the disputa 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
RUSS COMPLETE
PLANSFORBIG
WAR CONFERENCE

(Associatsd Press b. o. s. Naval commnnL
cation SefYice) --'r
MOSCOW, RUSSIA, Aug. 21.-Ar.
rangements have been completed for
a great national conference to be neld
in the state theater here on Saturday,
it was announced today. >.
Premier Kerensky will preside at
the congress. and will outline the
situation in which Russia finds her
self today.