davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
OCarter's For Women
HCarter' 81 For Children

Cotton and Wool Union Suits, all sizes sf.25
Vests, knee ankle lengths. match:
cotton to
wool % years
Silk nd wool birth to Sc to
Cotton nd TO ! years o
your selections while lines complete
everything prices almost
present stocks sold
Second Floor East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
HEEN TO RETAIN
PRESENT CLERK

Claus Rcbsfts, clerk Of the third d.
vision of circuit court, viii be retained
In office BY Judge William H. Heen.
the latter has announced. Roberts
was appointed By James L Cooke
when he became circuit Judge, and
has kept on In the office since coke's
appointment to the supreme bench.
Albion Blom, present second clerk,
viii probably be retained until July 1.
Judge Heen says, a. the new regNla.
lions provide that the second clerk
shall Also be Q stsnographer.
Judge Heen says that reports TO the
effect that he has appointed n. II.
Springer as court reporter are errone-
Gus. He has Springer. In mind for the
position, however, but there Ii nothing
definite as yet as TO who VIII be tin
ally appointed. Springer 10 stenos-
rapher Of the third circuit court ct
Kaflua. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
TWO SOLDIERS IN
JAIL; SUSPECTED
OF SHOOTING Man

Peter n. johnson Of Pearl City 10 IN
the Queens hospital today viii three
bullet wounds IN his body, and waiter
Cape and G. C. Harris, both Of the
Headquarters Company, 32nd Infantry,
have been arrested On Suspicion d
being implicated in the shooting a.
fray which took place at Pearl City
last night
The s..ty which the police have Il
that 81 the home Of Frank 0faelIas
Policeman ]. K. Keonaona was called
in to arrest q soldier Who il said to
have attempted to insult someone In
the 0rneilas home. KeonaOna In turn
called upon Johnson to assist him In
making the arrest, and In the melee
which followed one Of the soldiers ID
saidto have fired three shots into John.
sons body.
One bullet took effect in the left
elbow, another in the abdomen and
the third in the left side Of the chest.
He was taken TO the emergency hos
pital and later to the Queens hospital
where he 10 reported resting easily %.
day. He will probably recover.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez arrested
Harris at Waipahu shortly after the
affray, and although Harris admitted
being present at the shooting he said
Cape was the man who did It. Upon
this Information Capt. McDuffie Of the
detectives got In touch with officers
Of the army and they informed the
police shortly that Cape had been ap.
pretended. -.
McDuffie was to go to Schofield for
the prisoner this afternoon. Cape will
probably be arraigned In police court
tomorrow. Harris IL still hsld for in
Vestigation. -. =
The shooting was done with a IS
caliber revolver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
new INSPECTOR
Of 7. O.'s HERE

Frank ]. Hare, the new postoffice
inspector for this territory, 10 IN Ho-
nolulu today, to taKs the place Of
Thomas J. Flavin, who left ON the
last Maui for the mainland, 70 recup-
crate his health. ~ -. II,
Tie inspector was & E1tmDsr Of The
committee which made d IaOropsh
examination u the methods ana eff
cheney Of the New York postoffice,
this resulting In the dismissal Of Post.
master Morgan, after IS years Of SER
vice. A new postmaster has been ap-
pointed. :.
Hare WIN continue the annual IN
spection Of al postotfices IN the 10
lands. which was started by Inspector
Flayin, and had to Be dropped by him
when FIayfn was taken seriously IN
while at Hilo. The new inspector
knows The territory thoroughly, as he
was stationed here altogether more
than 10 years. serving from 1903 to
1914. He comes from the San Fran
cisco division, where he has been on
special work, including the New York
investigation.
Inspector FIayin expects 70 obtain
Iat least q months sick leave on a..
irving at the coast, before reporting
for duty again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

shot across the street To the fifumff-
ated screen IN a ont Of W. w. Dimond
q Company, and IN q few minutes the
crowd began TO come. Il was largest
between and IL o'clock. -
Bq 1880 the early totals were being
given out and BY 3 the StarsBuIlstin's
figures showed the probable i1emtna-
ton Of Hopkins for sheriff md the
election Of Brown Tor attorney, Kalauo-
kalani for clerk end Conkling for
treasurer. Half al nour later It was
made certain that bieknell was nom
mated and about this time the Star
Bulletin showed mat Mott-Smitll and
Hollingef were almost surely leading
for the Repuhhcan superyisoriaI nom.
nation, and that Petrfe and Mcclellan
were far in the lead In the Demo
crstic column. H..
Waimanalo as. usual had its count
IN first This precinct has set the
lead for years IN early reporting. Il
IL small ureeinct and the count IL
made rapidly and telsphoned at once.
II arrived 10 minutes after the polls
closed. .r
The second precinct Of the fourth
district, Waikiki, was last in, at 2:46
Sunday morning. The voting here
was heavy. =. =,
The stsfsalletin desires to extend
its hearty thanks to those who assist
ed IN the election night organization
and thus made il possible to give the
news to the people at the earliest pos.
sfbie moment. Those who voluntarily
sent m news helped ont o great deal.
: The Boy Scouts who aided, with the
precincts IN which they gathered the
news, were as follows: ;
Ray Jacobson and w. Sampson,
first precinct, four district, Kaimukf.
walter Matheson and William Holt,
second precinct fourth district Wal.
KID. Liz. .. 4
Richard simonton and p. Ewing,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
BUSINESSMEN TO
END HYSTERIA'

The Better Business propaganda
for Honolulu fs going along with q
rush today, taking Increased impetus
with q bright Monday morning, and
new announcements will be made
from time to time. -
John EffingeT Of the 'Better Bus.
inesss committee said this morning
that the whole situation in q nutshell
was TO keep down commercial alarm
and to move along very much as be-
fore with special attention paid to
economy In the food supply.
The plan of action OF the Better
Business" committee will be to show
improvements that are going on here
municipality and industrialIy; TO con-
vince residents that there ID no oc-
casion for alarm and to encourage
the idea that wages will ct least be
the same with possibly . tendency
towards higher salaries; also to show
that there win be no disehargfng Of
employees. =. -.
Charles r.. Frazier Is preparing
some striking advertising matter
which win forcibly present the whole
proposition Of the Chamber Of Com
merce 20 the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
DIOKIDE
runs THREE DAYS
At PATTERSON

Following the receipt of weekend
wireless adTices from Manager AsAsr.
son of the Mineral Products Company,
George 8. Watsfh0use, secretary OF the
company, issued the following report:
General Manager Anderson of the
Mineral Products Company sends the
following information BY weekend
wireless: liz ~. ..@&z
The manganese di6ids factory was
rum for three days during last week.
The .eorTosiTon' piping Is now being
Installed At the same time the re.
torts are being relocated nearer the
tower, and other adjustments are be.
ing made. The tower works splen.
didIy. 81 ~ = $500
"The possibilities Of maenesia ii
making of firebriek and the develop.
ment Of the magnesia deposits are
having attention.
In regard to the railroad. the
freight business from the MaEnesite
Companies Is more promising"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
Oils
ONE BIG FEATURE
IN STOCK MARKET

Sentiment seemed slightly mixed in
todaJ's stock market after the holiday
since Friday. Oiaa was shade
stronger but Hawaiian Commercial
was q half off between boards. Waia'
lua appears on the new basis Of cap
italfzation. Between boards sales were
ITS shares and at the session 2S6.
Prices On sales were 0laa IA Il, Ha.
Waiian Commercial 48 ~ and IS, Pho
neer 81 II, ,McBryde 10 Ia, Waialua
% and Oahu 30.
Honolulu Oil was the feature of the
unlisted market. More than, $500
shares changed hands and the price
rose from So to $3.50 closing at the
session at $3.306$3.40.. Next In in.
terest was Engeis Copper, unchanged
In price at $3.50, and Of this stock
GAS shares were sold. Mineral Prod
ucts was - cents with sales Of $3.50
shares and Mountain King Vas 81
cents. Quotations were 34935eents
for Montana Bingham and 2S@29 cents
for MADEIRA.
Brokers protested 70 be without IN
formation as to the cause Of the rise
in OIL and If any had the information
they, were keeping II 10 themselves up
to noon today. ~ ~~-... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
GREAT CROWD SEES ELECTION night
RETURNS GIVENBY STAR.BULLEIIN

Many thousand people saw me Star
Bulletins election returns on Satur
day night and were given the figures
% rapidly as the count prooeeded In
the various precincts.
AZ times the crowd gather on Kine
street between Fort and Bethel was
90 large that It spilled into the ada,
cent areas. In spite Of q light rain
that fell ct intervals, the people Jam.
med the standing-space all along the
block, and when Good Night" was
flashed on the screen o few minutes
after midnight, there were still q
hundred or 10 faithful followers Of
politics watching belated returns.
Many people watched q while, went
away and came back agafn.
With its special organization for
gathering news In the precincts; with
the help Of numerous friends who tel.
ephoned IN the latest news or brought
Il In on sample ballots or otherwise;
with the facilities afforded BY the
county clerks office and by Demo.
cratic headquarters, the Star-Builetin
perhaps had the most comprehensive
slection-nfght bureau In the history
Of local politics. A special room was
secured through the cocftesy Of IN. X.
Young, manufacturers agent, Waity
building, who placed his Office ct the
disposal Of this paper. Into this office
the Star-Bulletin put its bureau, fully
equipped with telephones typewrfters,
an addinglnachine and other para
pbernalla; and with e. X. Fernandez.
who his handled election returns on
the screen Tor years, the system for
putting out the figures was complete.
Outside, the staff Of precinct-work
ers coyerey every city precinct. Spe-
cial help was gwen BY detachment
OF Boy Scouts, who took charge IN sew
ersl precincts and telephoned In the
news.
Az dusk gathered the figures were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
BIDS Are OPENED
Z - - - - :
FOR HANGARsFOR
aero SQUADRON
Tenders for 0tfer Buildings for
Airship Base win Be
Opened May 81

Local army authorities are getting
ready In rapid order for the estab-
lishment Of a base for the aero
squadron that is due to be sent to
this Island, as 10 evident from the
amount OF business In this line that
is being transacted at the office OF
Lieut. Col. R. MICA. Sehofield, con-
structing quartermaster.
Bids have just been opened at the
construction office, 1t was said to-
day, for four aeroplane hangers at
Pearl Harbor, each 30 by 100 feet in
floor dimensions. The low bidder for
furnishing steel for the structures
was the Lord Young Engineering
Company, with an offer of $22,5o0.
No award will be announced until
approval is received from Washing
ton.
1t was also announced today that
bids viii be opened on May 81 for
the construction of q storehouse and
garage at Fort Kamehameha where
the aero squadron is to have its
base. This building will be ~ by
125 feet in floor dimensions, and will
house the tools and machine supplies
Of the squadron which have already
begun to- arrive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
JAPANESE FIRMS
| TOsUPPLYLABOR

Two japanese fifus--e. Yano and
Fukuya q Company-wsre NV ~
ders for furnishing labor n The con,
straction q II buildings q sehoAsid
Barracks to be used 90 quarters 6of
officers, e was stated today G eha
office Of Lieut. Col. \. McA ecnonsld,
constructing quartsymastsr.
This Il another portion q sths No
construction Job which Uncle Sim has
ordered at the post Yano's BID ca TIE
labor for three buildtnss Wag t1700,
while the other INN BID On - build
fngs for so. ss9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

service. &
l1e new cutter will be provided
with q complete outfit Of lifsboats
and other apparatus for rendering AID
to vessels In distress. >
The electrical equipment WIN be
very complete, and will consist If o
powerful radio outfit, Two search
lights and various other apparatus
with which modern craft of this de-
scripticn are fitted. n time OF var
the cutter win undoubtedly be trans.
ferred to the navy for that purpose
and will have 3 battery Of modern
guns c6rtpatfble 70 4 sunboat Of her
size.
Her fueI supply will be very large
and sufficient to give her 3 steamlug
radius ct economical speed Of 1vcT
1000 miles. -.
In times of peace her complement
will consist Of SIX officers and 30.
petty officers and enlisted men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

Continued nom Page ~
propeIling machinery consisting Of Of.
burning watef.tuDe boilers and re-
tiuction gear turbine for driving the
single screw, and capable Of develop;
ing about 2600 b. p. This win give
the cutter q speed Of not less than IS
miles an hour. as demonstrated by the
experiments made on model OF The
new ship at the Washihgton navy
yard.
The vessel WIN have three fun
decks fore and aft, and win be syi5.
divided into COMPARTMENTS 20 as 20
give the greatest efficiency, and so
far q consistent Herewith the maxi
mum Of conyenience and comfort Tor
the officers and crew. An innovation
viii be INTRODUCED m this ship Dy
haYing the officers quarters forward
and the screw aft, which Is Just the
reverse u the condition for the ma
;ority Of vessels in the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
MEMORIAL SERMON
NEXT SUNDAY FOR
E.. E.. ScH0FIElD PEOPLE

p
= Chaplain Fealy 81 the ii Field \
= Artillery IL 70 preach & sermon =
= ID eulogy Of ne departed United =
= Spanish War Veterans At The =
y SchofieId post chapel on Sunday =
= next e 1870 q. N. The brothers =
y Of St. Loufs College are 70 render =
= special musical program and 4
y the two camps Of ne garrison =
= are arranging 70 attend the ne
y mortal IN q body. After the SCI. \
y vices the brothers VII b the \
y guests Of the chaplain at lunch, =
and At D. N. the college b46e- \
y bali team win meet TIE Head =
y quarters outfit on the artillery 4
= parade grounds for q sharp Con- =
y test with Bot and ball.
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
POMMERN READY
FOR HER VOYAGE

Everything IL ready today aboard
the Pomnaern at Pier for her de-
parture for, the coast. Her steering
gear and pumps are in good work.
ing order and the crew which will
take care 81 her while she Is being
towed up to the coast are aboard.
When the Pommern leaves she. will
be the fourth ex-German boat to
leave the islands this month for the
mainland as a United States steanls
er, with the American flag flying
from her 10 place of the German
mercantile emblem. The Ahlers, Hol-
satia and Setos are now en- route. ,
The big Four"-Ahlers, Pon1nlern,
Holsatia. and Setos - having been
cleaned up, the little boats are now
getting attention. The Honeymoon
il on the fnter-Islarld drydock today,
the Prinz WaIdemar was cleaned last
week and made ready for the trip,
and only the two smallest, the Stats.
sekretar Kraetke and the Gouverneur
Jaesehke, now await their turn to
"do their bit" as American steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

tenth precinct, fourth district. Pauoa.
Edwurd Silva ana Henry Cipp. ninth
precinct, fifth district, Kalfhi.
Carl MoEtensen, tenth precinct, fifth
district, KAifhiwaena. -.
John Felix and Rudolph Duncan,
eleventh precinct. fifth district, King
street near Kaiulani school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAcuE

- NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston Cincinnati ., Boston 1.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis g., Brook.
Ign 2. - -
At Philadelphia = Philadslphia ! 4,
Chicago 9. I ;. ,g.ssie =. It,;
3 At New York--New York 1, Pitts
burg 3. +. -. 49, 49,. -
q American League games postponed
on account Of rain. H..
-
What people don't know don't hurt
them. ~
"Is that so? what about the man
VINO didn't know the gun was loaded?.
Detroit Free Press. &,s
= r. - IL = -s..- -s-sBs- So
Then you don't love me7" =.
! Why do you sag thatae Why, yes,
absolutely" =. s4E :. i
=, What" -."-. rs +>..- - y
Il don't love you."-4Sun Dial, va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

an1 % noW ~ mclkor q : -
healthy beb1. I ~ . u1do1lo D1II1
md VII - glad . feeCnlnend L11|s
other women. Nh ri 81. T11ir
CO.'S So P1rk Aye1ne, cklc6lo. ~
There 1fe many UouIoI 10 &||<e
. Mrs SIo1n "a I'd UEo - 6l|0(
benefited b. tlliD HE4at nl0dI1Gs 6l1'5
dr.. Il has hslped elo11nnt( q 49,
who have been lf0ubIo1 NllE NSr'' ~.
lneuts, inlnnmotion, uIcelnII1~. II1.
ul1rit5eD, periodic p1I6S. 49, =. "a
bearing DOWN feeling inl115l|o1. I'd
EeEyouD pfo1tE1tion.
II ycd ned 1pecl1l ndNltt orf1s
LydI6 r. pinkknn n11lcl1o o. -
dsnti1ll Lynn Ma1G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

Orders aggregating 10000 tons Of
steel ships have been placed In Cana
dian yards by the imperial Munitions
Board for steamers ringing from 2, 400
TO {, 400 tons, TO carry Canadian sup.
plies across the Atlantic. ., !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

m .na s.sFsf si1
~. under : 49,
tof'e cHte WIf111t
.&.se. "a
yoIg,4DI( CoUsi
~ Tel nLo = ~
81, 49,: ..: q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
SPEEDY coast. GUARDCUITERFOR
HAWAII; IOBE BEST IN SERVICE

Continued nom Page y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
DEATH TAKES MRS.
@. A. BUMGARNER

Mrs. c. A. Bumgarner, who fell
seriously i'll six weeks before, suf-
fering acute stomach and intestinal
trouble passed away Sunday after
noon, February 25, at 2 O'Clock. Dur
ing the week her condition had been
considered very critical by DR.. G. A.
Hoover, attending physician, and by
saturday night he pronounced her
case hopeless. For over a year and
half she had been in rather poor
health, and was operated on year
ago, in March, and again the week
before last Christmas. Seeming at
first to recover from the last opera
ton, she began to weaken about six
weeks ago and gradually declined in
to a general breakdown. She was
40 years, 5 months and 5 days old.
The funeral was held fromthe Bap-
tist church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Many friends attended, and
the floral offerings were a beautiful
symbol of their affection.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bum
garner leaves four sons: William T.,
age 10; Clarence G., Is; Berlin S.,
IL; and Lawrence, 9 year old. Out
side the immediate family are her
half-sister, Mrs. Harriet Farmer,
and brother, Howard Fisher. Mrs.
Bumgarner was born in North Caro-
lima, and had resided at Blackfoot
fer about IL years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
BIETHAN TO BUILD
THREE STORY PILE

D. H. Biethan has announced his
intention to put up modern three
story brick building on his property
on Taylor and Pacific streets. The
new building will occupy the full
half block from Taylor street to the
alley. The plans have not been
drawn, but Mr.. Biethan expects work
will commence by the first Of May.
The third story will be made up
into apartments, fitted out in up
to-date comfortable style and steam
heated. The secord story will be oc-
cupied by office buildings, and the
ground floor is to contain six small
store rooms, suitable for such busi-
nesses as millinery, jewelry and
specialties.
The ground IS now covered by a
one-story brick structure, containing
places of business for the Art & Mil
linery store, the branch office of the
Consolidated Music company, of Salt
Lake City. Studio Grand, The Black
foot Optimist; and the last space
next the alley, was vacated Saturday
night by the Modern barber shop be-
cause of the prospective changes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
MRS. WHITM1LL OF
SHELLEY PASSES AWAY

The sudden death Of Mrs. H. r.
Whitmill, at $40, Friday, February
%, came as an unexpected blow to to
both family and friends. George
Whitmill, who is with the Boyle
Hardware company, went up to Mon
roe to see his mother Friday after
noon, knowing she was very low, but
did not arrive in time to see her IN
life. Her illness had lasted not more
than 10 days, and seemed to be q
severe attack Of la grippe. For three
days she had been confined to her
bed suffering with a complication OF
ills. She was approaching the age
of 81 years. Besides the husband,
Mrs. Whitmill is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Teeples, OF
Goshen, and Mrs. Croney. OF Basait:
and six sons, Lee, Seymore and
Henry, at home, Barney and George
OF Biackfoot, and John at st. An
thony. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
MANUFACTURERS OFFERS
SHELLS AT NAVY'S PRICE

Examples of big industrial cap
tains who appreciate that their sue
cess is based on national unity and
good government are not wanting in
the present crisis. Ford had scarcely
offered his plant to the government
to make either cars or baby subma-
rines when William A. Morgan, of
Buffalo, who controls the largest
brass rolling mill in America, walk
ed into Secretary Daniels office and
offered to make all the brass shell
discs the navy will need and take
any price the government fixes as
proper. Mr.. Morgan furnishes 80
per cent of the rolled brass the Do
minion of Canada imports, and rs
per cent that France buys outside
of her own borders. The problem of
rolled brass for shells had been wor-
rying the navy department, so Mr..
Morgan's visit to Washington was
opportune to say the least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
SCORE OF MINERS ARE
LOST IN SNOW SLIDE

Several buildings, including the
bunkhouse of the North Star mine,
10 miles northeast of HALEY, were
struck early Sunday morning by an
avalanche of snow and completely
demolished. Seventeen men are
known to have perished, and it is
believed certain that there are two
others in the wreckage. Bora
Korak, who happened to be in the
bunkhouse, on the second floor, came
to Blackfoot, Thursday, bound for
Mackay. He said there were only
two men besides himself who escaped
on the second floor, and that the men
of the third and first floors Jared
worse. He was somewhat bruised
across the shoulders and chest.