davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
BIG OPIUM HAUL
MADEBY CUSTOMS

One Of the biggest dope" hauls in
years was made today when two fire
men of a Matson ship in port were
taken into custody by customs in
spectors.
A tip reached the inspectors that
two firemen of the ship were attempt
ing to get opium ashore in spite of
the present regulations, which just
now are more stringent than ever,
due to the war.
Opium is now worth S10e tin here
and the federal officials were more
than anxious to shut off a supply
reaching the islands.
The two men arrested are both fire
men on the Matson steamer. The two
booked are Domingo Urasa, Mexi.
can, and j. w. Julian.
When arrested. Urasa had four cans
in possession. He is reported to have
bought them in San Francisco for $64
a can, his plan being to bring them
to Honolulu and dispose of them at
S100 a can. He is in custody pending
a commissioners hearing of his case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Mason Prosser, Mrs. George
BraIy. Mrs. William Furer.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Anne
johnson, Miss Euphie Shield, Miss
Elsie Aud, Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss
Edith Kern, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss
Agnes Aud, Miss Virginia Hoffman,
Miss Thelma Kern, Miss Marie Ballen.
tyne, Miss Charlotte Victor, Miss Rosa.
mond SWanzy, Miss Adelaide Parker,
Miss Edna Curtis, Miss Helen Cabral
Miss Martha McChesney, Miss Rose
Robero, Miss Edith Carter. Miss Eva
Wong, Miss Peggy Wilder, Miss Fran.
ces Harrington, Miss Katie de Rego.
Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss Lady Macfar.
lane, Miss Louise Goedecke, Miss
nene Dowsett, Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss
Jessie Baldwin, Miss Margaret Jones.
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Thelma
Murphy, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss
Eelene Morgan, Miss Eleanor GartIey.
Miss Muriel Peterson, Miss Ruth So.
per, Miss Ruby Munro, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss
Doris Noble, Miss Gladys Pearne, Miss
Lucille Hoogs, Miss Alice Macfarlane.
Miss Katherine Kilbourne, Miss Mar.
jory Thatcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
WOMEN WHO WILL AID
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

II ~ T "a
The following women, under the di
rection of Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, chair
man, will give their services to the
campaign tomorrow for the sale OF
Red Cross Christmas seals, the pro
lceeds of which will go to the fund for
carrying on the battle against tubercu
losis in Hawaii:
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder (chairman), as.
sisted by Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Har,
old Loomis, Miss Bernice Cooke, Mrs.
William Whitney, Mrs. Guy Minor,
Mrs. George /. Brown, Mrs. Allan
Walker, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. De,
Mise Mahan Beall, Mrs. Robert Elgin,
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Roderick
Matheson, Mrs. Alexander Halves, Mrs.
G. w. Smith, Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne,
Mrs. H. II. Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore
Cooke, Mrs. l.. H. Bigelow, Mrs. Chas
Wilder, Mrs. John F. G. Stokes, Mrs.
A. N. Campbell, Mrs. George French.
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs. Augustus
Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. viii
liam Knott and the Girl Scouts of Ka.
kaako, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs. James
Bicknell, Mrs. Clifford High, Mrs. Ru.
dolph Buchly, Mrs. Frank e. Blake,
Mrs. H. B. Sinclair, Mrs. G. M. v.
Forster, Mrs. Dick Whitcomb, Mrs.
John S. Walker, Mrs. C. E. Pemberton,
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Robert
Duenner, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs.
w. H. Hiserman, Mrs. Clifford Kim.
ball, Mrs. White Sutton, Mrs. Ray
Allen, Mrs. William Todd, Mrs, Ernest
Waterhouse, Mrs. Reynold MeGrew,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
POLICE COURT NOTES

John Lopez was fined IS and costs
for operating truck which carried
but one headlight. @.#
Yoshida, Uchimoto, honda, Nagata
IDA and Fujimotc forfeited SO bail
each. They were arrested yesterday
charged with gambling.
Joe Bush, H. C. elliott, M. Miller,
Harry Shera and j. Johnson of the
Maui crew were arrested for gambling
yesterday afternoon. They forfeited
$40 bail each.
Fugikawa, a, Japanese who was ar,
rested by Chief of Detectives Arthur
McDuffie charged with burglary in
the first degraa, was bound over to the
circuit court for trial. Fugikawa, it is
alleged, stole a quantity of jewelry
from the Cunha residence in Royal
Grove. H.: ~s[ ......... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Prince Kalanianaole, Brigadier Gene
raj Samuel /. Johnson, Senator Poin.
dexter, Congressman WeltJ. Con-
gresham McClintic and. Angus
Erly were gathered arouna. Delegate
KalGaianaole then asked Genera
Johnson what he thought OF the plan
to keep the men in camp. The COM
manding officer of the National
Guard waxed eloquent on the needs OF
the men, and with Delegate Kalanian
aole leading the discussion the var.
ious members of the party supported
, the idea.
Count me in" said one representa-.
tive I'VE have got to keep these boys
here" said another.
81 will sign anything that Will help
keep these splendid men in camp,
was another expression. In fiVesmln-
utes nearly every member of the
party agreed that the logical thing TO
do was to send word at once to Presi-
dent Wilson asking that the guards
men be allowed to remain at kaWalloa
at least three months.
When the congressional party ana
members of the Honolulu Automobile
club arrived at Camp Liliuokalani, ka-
wailoa, yesterday afternoon the two
regiments of the brigade were already
on the field awaiting the order OF
march.
AS the party passed through the
regimental streets there were many
comments on the clean appearance OF
the camp. More than 500 spectators
were present when General Wiser
and his staff were received by Gen
eral Johnson.
General Johnson rode ahead OF the
brigade with his staff, and as he
passed the reviewing line saluted the
visitors. The 1st regiment, composed
of men from Oahu, was the first to
file past the reviewers. In this regi-
ment were Hawaiians, Portuguese,
haoles, Japanese, Fi1ipinos, Chinese
and Spanish.
AS the men passed by visitors in the
crowd shouted: Hello Sam" Hello
Bill" but not once did the officers and
men in line look to the right A hasty
glance and a salute was all. Every
thing was carried out in strictly mill
CdTy mduuST, anu Iu0 AuCA1DSAS "a tnC
congressional party were surprised to
know that the men had been training
for only two weeks.
It was the first time that the visit
ors had seen Chinese and Japanese
companies in action, and many re-
marks were heard that Hawaii had
solved the question of bringing the
various races together under one mill
tary organization.
Cowboys Make HIt
The End regiment with preponder-
ance of Hawaiians and Filipinos made
an excellent impression. In one com
pany a Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese
and Portuguese were marching side
by side. The famous troop Of cavalry,
which was formed from the cowboys
at the Parker ranch on Hawaii, made |
a decided hit with the visitors. :
A number of the men gathered
around the tents as the party left the |
camp, and one member of the organiza- |
ton yelled: Keep us here so we can |
go over there!'"
General Johnson was complimented
time and again upon the excellent |
showing made by the troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Up to pres" time this afternoon nc
word had been received from Wash
ington In answer to the foregoing ca
blegram sent yesterday evening By
Delegate ]. K. Kalanianaole to Presi
dent Wilson urging that the period
of intensive training for the National
Guard Of Hawaii be extended to al
least three months.
It is now believed tina: no word
may be received until tomorrow or
possibly the first Of next week. The
conditions surrounding the sending
of this message, including the backing
OF Governor Pinkham, General Wis.
ser, the delegate to congress and the
visiting congressman, would seem to
indicate that the war department
may act favorably upon it.
One group consisting of 80 men and
three officers from Kona and Kau.
Hawaii, came into town this morning
and departed on the Mauna Kea for
home. A number of changes will pro
. baby be made in the transportation
schedule for the return trip Of most
OF the outside guardsmen.
Favored by Poindexter
. These men ought to remain in
camp for period long enough to in.
sure their being ready when the call
comes" said Senator Miles Poindex.
ter OF the military affairs committee
yesterday while he was at the Ma.
tional Guard training camp at Hawai-
loa. 81 have recommended that the
men be allowed to remain at the
camp for more intensive training"
: The views expressed by Senator
Poindexter met the approval of all
the members of the party, and when
Prince Kalanianaole expressed a
. desire to wire Washington asking
permission for the continuance of the
camp, the members of the party rush
ed to his support.
When the plan was first discussed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
PRESIDENT ASKED
TOEXTENDC CAMP
OF HAWAII GUARD
Delegate Kuhio Cables for Au-
thority; No Answer Yet; Re-
view ImpreSseS SolonS
THE President,
Washington:

/ nc IICSlOClLB -.r-
Washington:
ST have been directed by the
visiting senators and congress
men to say to you that they have
inspected the camp of Natlonal
Guard of Hawaii and believe it
imperative period of intensive
training to be extended > to at
least three months. Organization
is one of best ever seen in the
field but geographical location OF
various units on the several Is
lands necessitates coordinating
season of training. 1t will cost
government fifty thousand dol
lars return men to various is
lands and reassemble them for
emergency duty. Training to date
does not fit them for regular
duty. Only per cent of person
mel engaged in agricultural pur-
suits and extending time of train
ing will not interfere in food pro-
duction. Information Of any &C
ton you may take should reach
headquarters, Hawaiian depart
ment, Immediately in order avoid
unnecessary expense breaking
camp and transporting the
troops from present camp to
home station. Commanding gen.
eral Hawaiian department and
governor of Hawaii in full accord
regarding extension Of period of
intensive training. Same is desir-
ed by all officers and men.
KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress from Ha-
wall"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Residents of ,Nuuanu street below
Kuakini kept the telephones into the
waterworks department busy this
morning when the taps refused to
supply water. A hydrant blew out in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Sui Zeong a young Korean was sen.
fenced to two months Imprisonment
in the county Jail by Judge Harry Ir.
win in police court this morning.
Zeong was charged with embezzle.
ment having appropriated the sum of
$3.50 from the New Oahu Carriage
works where he was employed. He is
10 years old. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE.

Furniture of four room cottage, in
Guiding piano, cheap. Inquire 62S
Magellan Ave. 6951-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

that district this morning at o'clock
and the waterworks department was
forced to turn off the supply IN order
to repair the break It Il expected
that the water would be turned on
again some time this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
IN HEAVY
CLOUDS BIG TASK
War Aviator Declares it is Impossible
TO Keep Machine 0m Even heel
as It Tumbles About

London tCorTesp CudcDce.) ~ Dan
gers Of flying ia heavy clouds when
# IS impossible 10 keep the airplana
On even keeI and the aviator has only
his compass 10 depend upon were de
scribed By Captain B. c. Hucks. Of the
royal flying corps, in an address On
Modern AIrmaush5p which he re
Gently delivered before the Aer0nauJ-
feaI society. Describing an experience
Of his own he said his alrplane
'tumbled about in the cloud and that
he emerged from II flying nearly up
side down Captain Hucks was en-
phasIzinR lie need Of an instrument
that would show an aIrman in the
clouds whether he was flying h0ri-
zontallv lie said
Z set sut on a very cloudy. windy
day 10 do a test climb TO 10000 feet
on late type two-8aater On reach
ing I 200 feet we got into a dense rain
cloud. but carried on beyond 5000
feet. stilI in the cloud, when the COM
pass apparently began TO swing al
though actually it is the machine that
begins to swing. not the compass If
forts TO check the compass had the
effect Of causing It to swing more VIC
Ieutly in the other direction. The arr
speed then rushed u9 IaF Deyond nor
NAL flying speed. All efforts TO pull
her up checked her only slightly
Then the rudder was tried. Back went
the air speed to zero There was an
unusual uncaBuv feeling of being de-
tached from the machine and I knew
her to be literally tumbling about
i'm the clouds . All efforts TO settle
down again TO straight flying seemed
to be unavaning, until we emerged
from the cloud very nearly upside
down.
"A few days ago squadron COM
mander told me that on one occasion
when in France everything loose in
his machine fell out while in q cloud
A week or so ago, On the south
coast. a machine disiuCegrated itself
in a cloud and the main planes landed
half a mile from the fuselage In a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
Gun TESTING SITE
READY IN MONTH
Tract Sear savanna BelHg Cleared for
Use as Place 10 Prove Ar
tiilery.
WORK TO DE DONE BY SEPT /
Ansfripate That Noise Of Explosion Of
Shells Hnl Soon be Heard
Sorih Of Here.

~ sept the - ,50d-acre tract near
savanna for testing guns maaufactur-
ID ID tbe Rock island arsenal viii be
cleared.
work of clearing the tract was start
ea Yesterday under the direction Of
Colonel George W Burr. commandment
ii the arsenal II worxing conditions
remain normal. h. is expected that the
boom OF heavy artillery viii be beard
near Savanna within another month
Most of fha guns manufactured for
the army viii De tested at the new
proving grouuds The war department
Yesterday announced that the tract
would be- used for testing guns manu-
featured at government arseuaIa, inn
pIvIa4 an of t6a plants where arti-
lery is manufactured. Whether or not
guns manufactured elsewhere than
Rock Island arsenal are TO be tested
at the savanna site and VIII be ship
ped there for tryout. il not known
here, but Ct is doubtful if they viii be.
Plans previous 10 this were To use the
grounds only for the guns made at The
local government plant
Plan for Road.
Plans for the construction of the
Mississippi valley military highway
extending from the arsenal TO the
grounds are still being worked upon
hy the Mississippi Valley Military
4igHwav association Another meet
ing of the association is TO be held
soon 10 consider further steps IN the
program to constrUeg ap improved
road to Savanna.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

cloud you can see nothing whatever
hut your machine There is no fixed
point visible
The only means by which YOU can
tell IF you are flying in straight
course is bY your compass and your
air speed The compass should give
VOC your direction horizontally, youf
air speed your direction vertically
Before your compass starts 70
Move your compass has ALREADY
started to turn. You Tudder the op=
posita way 80 check II. over-correet II.
and turn sharper the other way on
a bank turn then the nose drops and
speed goes zap. Pulling back your eie-
vafor lever has little or no effect, for
if you are banked above an angle OF
Is degrees the elevator becomes the
rudder All this occurs without the
DiI0t being IN the least aware Of the
position his machine IN taking TeIa~
tive 70 the ground
CAPTAIN Hucks said the rate OF i'm
provement in aircraft was SO alarm
fnelv rapid that manufacturers
could scarcely keep pace. Iompar
ing the average performances OF I'VE
different types of machines used at
the beginning Of the war with others
of late patterns he said that maxi
num speed for level flying had
nearly doubled. Horsepower was
more than doubled.
Airmansh4p had advanced more
than il would have done in eight OF
ten years Of peace conditions and the
advance seemed to have been along
what might be called conventional
Iines-tbat is, Improvement on stand
ard designs. and no good results had
been obtained from any departure
from that standard To his mind i'm
pr0vements ii engines were response
Bile for present-day performances TO
a far greater extent than improve
ment in machines.
He said the most marked develop
ment in the modern machine is its
capacity for climbing At the begin
ming Of the war. he said, the average
height flown on active service was
5000 to 5000 feet Today q height o.
10000 feet is reached, and if prog
rass continues heights a great deal
beyond this figure win be reached as
usual thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

4 cane which can be taken apart
ard rebuilt into a stool has been IN
vented by q Frenchman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
DE SAULLES BOY IS
FINALLY LOCATED

MineoIa, \ Y, Aug. 2.-Ali mystery
about John Longer De Saulles. Jr.. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

Chicago. Aug. S-AI passenger
trains. incoming and outgoing. at this
big railroad center are being watched
for slaCkers bE secret service men.
Men Who appear to be eligible fUr
the draft are asked to show their reg
istraUon cards Many through care
fessness, have left these at home and
are put 10 some Inconvenience in prov
nag To federal officials that they are
obeEjHg the law. Railroad stations
are regarded as important strategic
points for rounding up slackers. AIS
the latter usually leave their homes i'm
the hope Of avoiding service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

AZ -yesr-old son Of Mrs Blanca De
saulles, wbo shot and killed her d.
vorced husband last Friday when ne
refused 10 give up the child to her
care, was cleared today when he was
found in the care OF 6. Maurice Heck
scher, De Saullas' business partner
Counsel fer Mrs, De Sauiles was eX-
pected 20 make an appeal TO Mr.. Heck
acher today that the mother, VINO IS
confined in the county jail here on a
charge of first degree murder, might
be allowed to see her son. Should this
appeal fan, it was said legal action
nroba bly, would be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
An ALLEGED ALIEN
ENEMY rs ARRESTED

9pTmgfleid III Aug. s.. Frauz
Strohl, an alleged alien enemy said 81
have been & seaman on an interpea
German ship at New Orleans. was ar-
rested today az Woodriver, near All
ton, I'LL. and will be brought here ior
federal investigation
United States Marshal r. + Dali
man said he had been asked 20 issue
an alien permit to Stroll some time
ago, bat bad refused
stroll was employed at the stand.
ard Oil company plant al Woo8riyer
and his suspicious actions about The
plant led to his arrest today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
DOGS GIVE Great
SERVICE IN WAR
Working as sentiBels With Human
Companions they Bring Tragfc
Ind In Many Germans.


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09ss taNt 7 Ltl1,L PCS toH quite itaL
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S5-1s r, = q yng S''5-.. go ''a,'s a.
LIS 4al Ali7as II III oA'5 ooL 'l'g 41AS ~
l,HA "aiN ~ @t1" / 119@oi" t@4f 'all
Na55..- ''-s5[ '7Iis cue ---C -i'4 e.oV'
Ilei FousiS- t-l many occasions .Hel
nave gwen hot't ia inns "ae ct an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
GERMAN HOTELS ARE
CLOSED; MORE TO BE

Amsterdam Aug S.-Four Of the
principal hotels in the Hartz mountains
IN northwest Germany have been
closed by the authorities in connee-
ton with clandestine dealings III meat,
according 70 a dispatch received here.
The closing Of several more hotels and
food stores is expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
90 PERISH WHEN
GALE HITS FLEET
Seven Norwegian Vessels Lost with
Large Toll Of Ike in STERN
Sear Greenland,

London. Aug S Seven Nor~Fe gian
sailing vessels and so men we're lost
in d heavy gale near Greenland. aC-
eording To a dispatch 20 the Central
News from Christiania The vessels
were part of a fleet of 50 and were
returning from a fishing trip in the
Arctic ocean The gale was encOun-
tered on the outward journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
NJ JenHart

NJ Jonnart is forging 10 the front
IS the stroag man Of France. He 1t
was who. as special envoy to Greece,
brought about the downfall Of Con
stantine and virtually brought
Greece into the war on the side Of
the allies He has taken a leading
part in all diplomatic negotiations
between The various allied powers
and France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
nnS LnNFs u ARMY.

Don Jones, formerly employed by
Joe Tuckis. local florist, is now with
the United States engineers corps in
Texas, according to word received
here today. He enlisted some weeks
ago in Kansas City, his old home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Peace Dove Carries
Prussian Poison.

Such contribution may be merely
sloppy There are those who forget,
who do not think, who lapse into lazy
nothingness, and as yet far away from
the bite OF war, ask each other, "Well,
when will the war end :"
Consciously and unconsciously these
are all comforters OF the enemy.
Upon them and upon their traitor
Gus or lax attitude Of mind Germany
depends. She leans upon all peace
gossipers."
Germany has no need to fear a ma
ton interested in peace and always
talking and wondering about peace.
She may we'll fear Us W hen every
last man and woman OF US has no in
terest higher, more constant and more
single OF purpose than that Of finish
ing the job
While she believes she can hood
wink Americans she will release over
and over again. by petty secret agen-
cies and by great diplomatic plays for
the galleries, her peace poisons.
Only when the job is finished, how
ever, can we be interested in peace or
peace talk.
The dove Of peace that any one sees
flying before that time Is German
stuffed and loaded With Prussisn- pol.
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

like the magnifed howl of wild beasts,
had never so unpleasantly affected me
before.
I knew that presently l would be
within range A camera affords no
protection.
On we sped. Our automobile rushed
through what had been a forest. II
had been hewn down to give an IN
obstructed field for the artillery. Tbs
Russians spared nothing. Roads had
been covered with felled trees to check
the German advance. For miles and
miles the whole country had been con-
verified into a vast fort, set with
trenches and barbed wire.
A barricade of trees across the road
brought our automobile to sudden
stop. A soldier appeared and told US
that we could go no further. The road
ahead was under artillery fire.
In order to reach General Beseler'S
headquarters, Norvy Dwor, We had q
turn back and take temporary road
behind low hills, where the risk of be-
ing decapitated by Russian shells was
not so great Two hours later we ar
rived. white with dust, at the generals