davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
300 women in
HAWAII WORKING
FOR RED CROSS 5

That the work Of the Red Cross
an the islands has doubled within the
last three months was the report
heard this morning at the meeting
Of the head committee Of the Hawaii
allied war relief
Exactly SO cases Of hospital sup
plies, ranging all the way from gauze
mandates to pajamas have been sent
10 the Red Cross headquarters In the
last quarter. The same work viii con-
tinue with renewed energy through
the summer according to the women
In charge.
Over 900 women are now engaged in
doing regular work for the Red Cross
On All of the islands. The last week
three cases Of hospital supplies were
received from Maui, five from Ha-
vail and from Kauai. Both the
workers at Hilo and at Maui are pay.
ing for their own supplies
I'VE expect TO continue the work
through the summer with no let up
for the hot weather" said Miss Bea-
frice Castle this morning. There can
be no sslackers' In the Red Cross
work
The women Of Honolulu are urged
to continue their work In the Red
Cross throughout the summer 90 rap.
idly as during the past three months
BY the committee In charge Of the
work.
The average expense to the Red
Cross OF the work during the las,
three months was 1910 q month. The
running expenses accompanying the
work carried on at the headquarters
have been S92 month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
SETS new
RECORDATCLlJB
With 81 SCORE

y jill B. Greig of Schofield set a
y new Decord for the Oahu Country
y Club golf course yesterday after.
y noon, making the Is holes in 81,
y which is two under par. Greig
= lowered the old, record held by
= Alex Bell by two strokes.
y In his record performance
= which gave him the Navy Cup,
y Greig played almost perfect golf
= throughout. With the exception
y of the 14th hole, when he missed
= a fiVe-foot putt, his game was
4 remarkable. He shot straight for
y the pin on every hole, and his APP
= preaching and putting was a big
y feature Of his match.
y Greig made a two on the 18th
y hole, and chalked up a three on
= the third, sixth, seventh and
= ninth. He was Playing around
\ with Frank Halstead, who pulled
= one on the fourth hole and pick
y ed up. Greig made a "a going
= out, and took 80 for the last nine
= for the record score. Bogie on
= this course is Is.
y C. F. Cleveland also played
= fine golf in the tourney and fin
= ished in a tie for second place
= with w. L. Stanley. Conditions
= were ideal for good golf and
= some excellent scores were turn
4 ed in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Reports of these alleged remarks
reached Chairman Green after Nc
MILAN had applied last week for a
certificate Of registration. He intends
to leave tomorrow for the United
States on the Elsass, having shipped
az officers messman.
After Green had registered McMil
Ian, it was reported to him that he
had made the alleged remarks on the
water front about beating" the
national guard and of his intentions
regarding avoiding the draft.
Chairman Green requested Sheriff
Rose to detail someone on Saturday
to locate Mcmillan and keep him un
der surveillance until this morning
Arthur E. Carter of the harbor police
was detailed for the duty and this
morning took Mcmillan to the regis
tration rooms for investigation and
he was closely questioned. Green
registered Mcmillan professionally,
but withheld the certificate and, in
stead. gave him letter to the United
States marshal in which all the facts
Of the case are stated.
Examined by Guard Chief
After the examination before Chair
man Green, Mcmillan was taken t.
the national guard headquarters
where he wasr4gain examined by Gen
eraI Sam johnson and Captain
Will Wayne, national guard adjutant
A search of the guard records reveal
Al
months with the machine gun com
pany of the 1st Regiment, N. G. H.
had been given q physical disability
discharge. The guard officers ex
pressed the opinion that Mcmillan
had brought himself under suspicion
by making an idle and thoughtless
remark. He was granted his liberty
and will be allowed to leave for Sar
Francisco tomorrow.
Warn Federal Officials
While Chairman Green decided Il
take no action against Mcmillan h.
considered 1t suspicious that McMil
Ian this morning asked If he had got
ten into the registration trouble OIL
account Of his intention to go Il
Arizona. Mcmillan is reported t:
have asked:
iDo they think l. am going to Ari
zona In order to get across to Mex
ico?"
When he first appeared before thu
registration chairman last week h,
said nothing about his intention to g
to Arizona. On account of this re
mark, Chairman Green will send let
tiers In regard to the case to all thu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Local And dElVL5I

The Guardian Trust Co. has been
appointed temporary administrator Of
the estate Of the late Jonathan Shaw.
On the ground of desertion, Y. Asa.
81 has been granted divorce from w.
Asagi by Circuit Judge Heen.
The members of the territorial
grand jury will meet at 2 o'clock next
Friday afternoon in the Judiciary
building.
Exactly 1888 was taken up in the
collection at the Central Union church
yesterday morning at the special Red
Cross services. This money will 60
to the Red Cross fund.
The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert in Emma square at 1880
this evening.
The temperature of the water at
Waikiki beach at this morning was
reported as Tx degrees.
The treasurer of the public health
committee. reports a balance to the
credit of the tonnage tax fund on June
80 of $36. 1853
The Kamehameha Alumni Associa.
ton will meet tonight in their rooms
at 1887 Fort street at 7:30 O'Clock for
the purpose Of making arrangements
to increase their membership so that
it will include men and women on the
other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
DENIES HUBER IN HlLo
TO INVESTIGATE ANTHRAX

A report current today to the ef-
feet that District Attorney s. c. HUI
Der has gone to Hilo to Investigate
the anthrax situation with a view to
determining whether the recent out
break of the disease was the result
Of a plot" is denied by Assistant U.
s. Attorney J. J. Banks.
THE anthrax situation, I under
stand, Is we'll in hand" says Judge
Banks, "and l can see no reason for
any investigation by this office at
this time"
He added that District Attorney
Huber has gone to Hilo to represent
the government at the special session
of federal court, which opened there
today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
BLACK CAT HoooooES
STEAMSHIP MONGOLIA

CHICAGO, IL-The steamship
Monaghan, on which two Red Cross
nurses were killed by the explosion
Of q defective shell, was a ''hoodoo"
ship. according to a private in a hos
pital unit on board, in q letter to a
Chicago newspaperman.
After the explosion which killed
the nurses a coal HEAVIER discovered a
black cat on board" he wrote. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

i'll omen brought to mind others and
a sailor recolleeted that this was the
Aongohas thirteenth trip since the
outbreak Of the war.
by this time . wave Of superstition
swept over the crew, and they all
wanted to quit When we got back TO
New York we had to anchor off shore,
for the whole crew would have de-
serted had We touched dock"
sTAR-6uLlETlN GIVES you
ToOATs NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
NATURALIzED CANADIAN DENIED
REGISTRATION CARD AS RESULT.
ALLEGED SUSPICIOUS REMARKS

Pported Statement That He Had "Beaten National Guard
and Knew Way to EVade Draft" Causes Suspect to BE
Hailed Before Registration 0fficaHDEected to Report to
IT, S. Marshal at San Franci-co - Man Denies Charges
and Employers Give Him Excellent Reputation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

--Ie-If / stole a kiss would you
scream for your parents? She-No;
not unless you wanted to kiss the
whole family. = Pennsylvania State
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Investigation of the first Stacker charge in the Territory
of Hawaii made this morning by F. j. Green. chairman
the central board of registration. and national guard Off
a when Angus Mcmillan brought before them result
of reports that he had boosted that he had beaten the
national guard and knew way to avoid draft for military
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09

Bundle Of new hats. Owner can have
same by calling at Carson's Root
Beer stand, Aala Park, and paying
for this ad. 6833-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Retailers Keeping Up
Prices, Says Hartigan
He Finds Wholesalers Have Cut
Figures, but Living Cost
Is Still High

Commissioner Joseph Hartigan is
sued a statement yesterday blaming
the retail grocers, butchers. DELEGATES
sen store keepers and fruit dealers for
the continued high cost of commodi-
ties. Wholesale prices in several com
modities have dropped, he pointed out,
but the little retailers are still charg-
ing the same old prices.
Every cold storage plant in the city,
he said, is full of food. and space is at
a premium. In many places food is
being kept on the sidewalks. The rea-
sons for this situation, he pointed out,
are that the British government has
stopped buying food here. that the
public is living more economically, and
that the consumers are refusing TO buy
at the eYorbitant retail prices.
Wholesale dealers in butter and
eggs complain that the retailers are
charging exorbitant prices for these
products" he said. Wholesale prices
have declined from TO 6 cents during
the last ten days on butter and eggs,
but the retailers have not given the
benefit TO the consumers.
Following is the range of prices
Of the best grades Of butter and eggs
sold to-day at retail grocery and but
ter and egg stores, compared with the
wholesale prices:
"Retail-Tub butter, az TO 45 cents
a pound; eggs, az to ~ cents a dozen.
"Who,esale-Tub butter. 36 to 81
cents a pound; eggs, SO to "a cents a
dozen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Goddard Says He Won't
Return to United States

Dr.. Max Goldfarb, one of the two
New York Socialists who are now in
Stockholm. was until recently labor
editor of the Jewish Daily Forward
lie is about thirty years old. and known
as visionary. He was secretary Of
tho Jewish Workingmen's Committee,
which was one of the organizations that
brought about the existence OF tine
American Jewish Congress Committee,
but withdrew from the organization
when the radicals became involved in
difficulties with other constituent COM
mittees.
81 am going to stay in Russia, and
will never come back" DR.. Goldfarb is
reported to have said before leaving
this country.
David Davdovitch, the second Of the
New York Socialists, is well known in
Jewish circles. For many years he has
been interested in the regulation Of i'm
migration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Expected to Sail for France
in Autumn for Training
Near Front
Cavalry May Remain
Officers Prepare to Quit Civil
ian Occupations by the
End Of July
fF,nr1 In. Tribune RureAul


Washington, June 19-All Of the
National Guard not now in the Federal
service will have been called out by
August for preliminary training in
camps here until cool weather, when
they will be sent to France, it was
learned on high authority tonight.
One-third of the Guard not now in
Federal service will be called out July
Is. a second third on July % and the
final third on August ).
These are the plans of the War De-
partment, as disclosed to Senator's in
curing as to why all of the National
Guard had not been called out, and as
plated for the National Guard. In a
statement printed in The Tribune to-
day from the Bureau of Information
with regard to cantonmcnts it was
disclosed that camps for the National
Guard would be needed only until cool
weather, and therefore that canton
nents would not be built for these
troops.
While apparently no orders have been
issued to this effect as yet. certain Ma
| tlonal Guard officers have been in
formed Of the plans, and several
Guard officers occupying important
civilian posts have made arrangements
to leave their civilian occupations by
the end Of next month at the latest.
1t is pointed out by army officers
that the National Guard, or at least
most of its units, have had the benefit
of some pretty fair intensive training
on the Mexican border. The officers
say that, with few more months Of
stiff training in camps here before the
cold weather sets in. and then with the
final training back of the French lines,
the Guard will be able to make good
showing in the trenches.
II has not yet been determined
whether the National Guard cavalry
will be sent abroad. II is expected
taat If they are sent they will be sent
TO fight dismounted, as infantry. Mar
shall Joffre, when asked how cavalry
could be used abroad. told an American
officer, laconcally, "In the trenches
meaning. OF course, it would be used
as infantry.
Some cavalry, however, undoubtedly
will be retained for the Mexican Dor
der, though whether this will be regu-
lar cavalry or militia has not been de-
cided.
Present plans are that the National
Army" as members of Congress desire
that the new drafted contingent shall
he called. will be kept in training in
the environments all winter. Probably
the first contingent OF these troops will
be sent over in the spring.
Major General Pershing's first expe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Ban Cabarets and
Economic, Hoover
Advises Women
Food Head Warns Against tx
travagance in Public
Dining Places

Washington, June 10. Tangible
plans for woman's work during tho war
we're made at a meeting here to-day
between the Women's Committee o.
the Defence Council and the heads OIL
the leading national women's societies
Much Of the time was devoted 10
consideration of the food problem.
Herbert G.. Hoover outlined the i'm
portant part women will be expected
10 play in food conservation, and Sc
cured a unanimous pledge OF coopera-
ton. Not only by saving IN the house
hold, Mr. Hoover said, but by discour-
aging extravaganza in public dining
places, can the women aid in reducing
food waste Abolition Of cabarets
alone, he told the women, would feed
millions.
The safeguarding Of women and
children workers from war cxploita-
ton was given considerable attention
in the conference. and there was a
general agreement TO combat all ef-
forts TO set aside labor standards or
to put women into mems positions
without equal pay.
Organization of women 10 sew Tor
tho needy of America and France was
outlined IN addresses as presenting a
field of inyalui BILE service. Although
25O.O00 have been enrolled for this
work by the Needework Guild of
America. officials Of the organization
said that many more volunteers were
needed.
The women heard reports from
scores of societies which have under
taken war work of one sort or an
other. including the National Special
Aid, which expects to establish patrols
TO safeguard morals about training
camps, and the League Of American
Pen Woman. who want authority from
the government TO spread anti-German
arguments through neutral countries.
The Defence Councils committee. Of
which DIR. Anna Howard Shaw is chair
man. will coordinate the most desirable
Of these activities so that the most may
be made of women's opportunities for
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Now an Irish Mission
Dublin Dispatch indicate,
One Il on Way

An Irish Nationalist mission i. A,
the way to the United States. Thi, n.
came known to-day for the frs. tim.
with the receipt of a dispatch from
Dublin stating that the provisional AZ,
ecutive Of the Sim Fem had demanded
passports for three of its member, "a
proceed TO this country for the purpo..
of opposing the objects OF the Irish
Nationalist party mission here.
The message does not say whe,h,,
the British government has granted n.
request, and makes no mention Of the
personnel of the prospective mission
IN Washington nothing is known Of snv
Irish mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Reinstein Will Not Tell
How He Got to
Stockholm
Mystery of Another
Goddard Has No Credentials
and Refuses to Say Whether
He's a Citizen

Stockholm, June 19.-One of the
three men who have come to Stockholm
from the United States 70 participate
in the international Socialist peace
conference succeeded, By his own ad-
mission. in leaving the United States
and ultimately reaching Sweden after
his passport had been taken up BY the
American State Department snd he had
failed in an effort to have II returned.
This man is Boris Reinstein, OF Buff
falo, who says he is empowered to rep
resent the Socialist Labor party at the
conference. The others who accompa
MED him are DR.. Max Goldfarb, OF ne
New York Forward" and ID. Davido-
witch. Russian citizen, who comes as
a representative of the Socialist and
Territorialist Labor Jewish party oil
America. OF whose Russian sister
branch he is member.
Mr.. Reinstein in conversation here
described how his passport had been
taken up by the State Department and
how he vainly tried through Repre-
sentative Meyer London. of New YORK
and Representative Smith, Of Bufalo
10 obtain it's return, and how he had
finally decided to proceed, passport Oh
no passport. Asked how he got away
and passed the British control point al
Halifax, Reinstein replied:
"Thnt is a matter about which have
nothing TO say
Says Credentials We're Cabled
DR.. Goldfarb, who. according TO
statements made by fellow passengers
was known AS "Lepnitz" on board the
steamer. said he came as representa-
tive of the American Socialist party
He said he had no credentials with
him. but asserted they had been cabled
to Secretary Huysmans after he start
ed. DR.. Godfarb at first asserted that
he was an American citizen. but finally
after declining to produce his pass
ports, declared u was matter "for
the State Department TO find out
whether or not he was n citizen. Asked
how he reached Stockholm without a
passport. he answered:
IF the State Department IS curious
about il, that is also matter for II 70
find out.
when anybody like myself has beer
a member Of the Socialist party three
years or more, he is entitled to speaE
in the party's name anywhere, IRE
spective Of his citizenship, but merely
by virtue Of his party citizenship d."
Goddard remarked in discussing
further the question Of his allegiance
Opponents of Separate Peace
All three men declared they were oppo-
nents of the separate peace effort. Dr.
Goldfarb asserted also that he was
authorized to inform the DutchScandi s
nayian committee that the American
Socialist party vas not in favor OF =
separate peace.
Mr. Dayidovitch said his sole purpose
in coming TO Stockholm was 10 lay be
fore the conference the programme OF
the Jews represented by him and his
Russian party comrades. He said he
was a member of the Mensheyiki rather
than the Bolsheviki group of the Rus
sian Socialists.
An American university professor
who crossed on the same ship
said Mr.. Davidovitch addressed a
large number of Russians on boarl,
cxhorting them to do everything II
their power for Russia. and declaring
he himself was returning to do every
,L,,,. Il ponor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
7,134,4OO Socks for Navy

Washington, June 19.-Contracts for
3,5s7,2Oo pairs of socks were awarded
by the Navy Department to-day to
eighteen firms in different parts OF the
country. The contracts were made IN
accordance with recommendations OF
the knit goods committee OF the Coun-
Gil of National Defence. The average
price paid was approximately Is cents
for cotton and % cents for woollen
socks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Another $35,000,00O
Loan to Great Britain
Belgium Also Gets $780,.
900; Total Advances to
Allies S983,OOO,OOO

Washington. June 19.-Another loan
Of s35,000,000 was made to-day to
Great Britain by the Treasury.
The Belgian Minister also received
to-day s7,5O0,O00, the second monthly
instaiment of the $45,OOO,O0 credit
given TO Belgium.
To-day's loan to Great Britain brings
the total advanced 70 the Allies up to
s983,OO0,000 of which Great Britain
has received $685.. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Replies to Hecklers

"The resort 20 these extraordinary
powers is only because of the war ,"
asked Senator Gore.
"To provide not only more food for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

dition of regulars and marines; it is
understood. is to be reinforced by, an
other small contingent of regulars,
bringing his total force up to ABOVE
two divisions. Then it is expected tnat
Pershing will be made q lieutenant
general, so as to give him equal RANK
in proportion with his command 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Passport Rules frightened

Washington, June 19.--Undcr the
new order. requiring applications for
passports to be made ~ least week
In advance Of their issue, it is an
nounced that passports will be required
for travel TO every place except Cam
ada They had not been required for
Cuba and few other places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
A DANGEROUS POINT
SHARP TURN in ROAD
AT EastpOrt Opposite Mrs. Walden's
Store "A Menace To Life.

An extremely dangerous I0int ex-
lists at sharp turn in the road on Bay
Ridge avenue. Eastport. near Wal
den's store.
Just here there is a hedge some 10
or 20 feet high, and two roads meet,
the main road and one intersecting
that lead to the Judge Brashears'
place and to Boucher's grove
l4ound this turn in the main road,
coming either from Bay Ridge or
Arundel-on-the-B Bay in one direction.
or from Spa creek in the other direc-
tion. automobiles whisk at top speed.
Just at this time when children are
going to and from school, this turn
in the road, obscured by the tall
hedge, is a menace to life, and unless
some action is taken by the proper
authorities, there will probably be
sooner or later. a serious or fatal
accident.
The Capital has called attention to
this dangerous point on several pre-
vious occasions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
TWO OF GANG OF CROOKS
ARE NOW IN Hi TOLLS
Deputy Sheriffs Of County Make Capture
Of Men Who Held Up Negro
Cripple and Got $40.

Diligent efforts on the part of dep
uty sheriffs of Anne Arundel county
yesterday resulted in the arrest of
two of the gang of pickpockets who
were reported to have been operating
in the vicinity of Camp Meade, near
Admiral, in the Fourth District, as
the result OF which a number of per-
sons have been held up and robbed
along the roadways.
The men arrested gave their names
as JEFF Carter and Fred Foster, both
of whom are said to be from Balti-
more They are now confined in the
county Jail here awaiting prelim-
mary hearing They are charged with
having held up a crippled colored man
whose name has not been ascertained,
and rified his pockets of $40, repre-
senting savings of several weeks. The
holdup. il is said, was committed
within the grounds of Camp Meade on
Friday last When the two men were
apprehended they had between them
total of $22. This is now in the
hands of the county police officials.
Carter ond Foster. both white, are
reported to be members of a gang of
crooks who went TO the camp last
week presumably in quest of work, but
who. il is said, had their plans set
to engage in craps game when the
laborers there were paid off. In the
meantime. however, il appears that
they came upon the unfortunate negro
and relieved him of all the money he
had in his clothes.