davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

Lionir Mihailovitch. who has just
arrived in Washing. on. is Serbia's
first envoy extraordinary and min.
lister plenipotentiary to the United
States. He was formerly charge at
Rome and later minister Of Monte
negro, resident in Paris. The new
minister is forty-fve years old and
was educated in Serbian universities
and in Parig
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
nnhiican office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

ag Slowly Crushing Germans On Wes Italian Offensive Develops Rapidly
FUTURE OF BOAT CLUBS IS
MENACED BY HARBOR PLANS
Business Community Called on TO Preserve the institutions
Which Have Done Much for Sport In Hawaii
Honolulu. T. H., May Is. 1916.
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin.

7 H, 10,
Honolulu
AS a Of The
would like before the
public regarding
cubhouses
the o.
now
a wharf
ed the wharf
could be boatcus for their
Harbor Commissioners supsnn
clubs has appropriated for specific
is
Is be
q
athletes keeping Hawas
= - ~ H. A. c. RETNECKE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
OFFER RECRUITS
TRIP TO BATTERY

Irrespective recruits for coast artil.
lory companies OF the National Guard
are 10 be taken on an inspection visit
0f Fort De Russy this afternoon BY
Capt George K. harrison. LIST Co. G.
a. g.
These men win be shown the FMS
and outs d the stronghold and given
an object lesson IN the handling Of the
big six.inch guns. Capt. harrison said
today that there are about one dozen
men who have asked to see the fort,
but that other applicants viii be taken
along II they report to him The visit
is 70 be II 5 o'clock.
So far about IL men have signed mp
for artillery work. harrison stated.
From now on he looks for steady
run Of signatures, a. he says this first
weeks work has accomplished good
BIT Of necessary advertising.
Capt r. L. Noggle. who has . desk
IN the recruiting office also, reports
that prospects seem brighter at pres.
ent than earlier n the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
TWO OFFICERS
IN COLLISIONS


B Two automobile collisions in both
of which army officers figured were
reported TO the police yesterday. About
s o'clock in the evening, at the corner
of King street and Kalakaua avenue,
Major III. o. Williams, driving an oIds-
mobile, No. 2064, towards town, was
struck by a motorcycle registered I'M
der the name of e. o. Hall Il Son and
ridden by q Japanese Y. Kawamoto.
The police report that the Japanese
was on the wrong side and will pay
all damages which were slight. ).
Col. ]. B. Houston was In the other
accident, at the corner Of Lusitana
and Hle streets, about 5 p. m. Ac-
cording to the colonel he was pro-
ceeding waikiki on Lusitana about Is
miles an hour, when L. Donas on mo-
torcycle A4S came up Pele street at
. terrific pace and collided with his
right rear fender, knocking the hub
cap or the wheel and cutting the tire
IN three places. The colonel was driy-
ing q White car, No. 1855.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
ITALY'S BLOW At TRIESTE IS
MENACE TO AUSTRIA; BULGARIA
REPORTED WEARY OF LONG WAR
Russian Crisis Fast Clearing Up--Fight-
ing Forces to Be Strengthened By New
Cabinet ~>~~* 2-...

The Associated Press sends the following summary Of
todays European situation to the Star Bulletin:
Though the German dead piled high before the Brit
ish lines In the great battle the west the desperate res
Of the Germans has failed TO stop the advances Of Hg
men. ..... ...ss ~.'.%> .f
The most sustained counter attacks Of the Germans have
wihered before the British artillery Ere The sappng Of the
Hndenbug line continues slowly but steadily The trsmen
dous efforts Of Gen Hndenhg and his troops 70 stem
the great tide have given the Aas battle the appearance
an ehb and low.
yet the net result Of the violent efforts Of the Germans
ID failure 70 regain the initiative
Possibly obvious TO the Berlin view Is the wabby
condition Of Austria indicated by Iays blow In the dec
ton OF Trieste
Cen Cadorna the Italian commander appears 70 plan
great banking movement against the Corso plateau barrier
defending Trieste
1.-THE Offensive in Macedonia continues successfully Tor
the British
Reports from Bulgaria Of natopWide dscontent and
WEAKNESS Of the long may be significant Of Can saas
campaign on The Macedonian front z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
NINE. MALMBERG
]lIILIE(IUREAI
!. Y. On Finland

FINLAND and the Finnsn - the sub
jecf Of the lecture 70 be given y
Madame Aino Malmberg. the noted
finnish patriot and SOCIOLOGICAL. AZ the
Y. w. G. a. tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. Both men ana women are in.
yited 70 the lecture.
Madame MaImberg represents the
League a. Oppressed Nations, an or.
gar ization founded N Lncsrne, Switz.
erland, about 4 year ago. Since the
league Is composed Of oppressed and
now starving nations, ouch as Hell
GUM. Seryia, Finland. Poland, Alsace.
Lorraine and Is others, Madame
Malmberg has declined proffered Tin.
anciaI support from the league.
Her aim Is not 10 collect funds but
only to win sympathy and arouse pub
lie opinion 10 the belief that there
can be no lasting peace while there
are oppressed nations
The lecture to be delivered tomor.
row evening viii review Finnish cdi.
ture. history and political struggles
with especial reference to the great
revolution fought In 1905 with wea'
pons Of non-resistanee. At the eonclu-
sion OF her lecture an opportunity
WI be given for questions and dis.
cussions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
ALIEN ENEMIES ARE REQUIRED TO
SECURE PASSES and TO REREGISTER


I'm
d
restricted CARRIERS
permits win be arrested
teday from washington D q y United States Attorney 8 Huber A.
following
aALL CITIZENS, DENIzENs sugJEcTs GERMANY WILL
PLEASE TAXI NOTICE THAT
Of Section p re Presidents Order q April 1917 quoted
Honolulu within ths rsstscd ATse g - ersief ABSOLUTELY
srsha Model bk GU e Honolulu That you m bs required lave
Of products the
The exception Follows
through forbidden
An Dhs hssnsE heretofore REGISTERED not ds.ias saids
restricted
rpplicatcn4 With ths marshSI without dsIay. ~ So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
VISIT TO MAINLAND WILL
KEEP R. K. THOMAS BUSY

Rolla K. Thomas, educational sec.
rotary Of the Y. M. G. A, has left f01
the mainland. He, win be away from
Honolulu until the end Of July and
during that time win attend the Y.
M. G. a. conferences at Lake Geneva
get married and visit several associaf
tons. .,
Thomas win first visit with his pa,
rents at Yincennes, Indiana, and from
there win 60 to Anderson, Indians
where he win be married. Following
his marriage he win attend com.
Imencement exercises at Bloomington.
None Of the members Of the associs.
ton know the name OF the young lady
who win become Mrs. Thomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
BURGLA Az ENTERS OFFICE
BUT TAKES NO PROPERTY

James w. Pratt's land office on
King and Bishop streets was broken
into last night BY some unknown per.
son. who evidently became frightened
and fled soon after. Nothing inside
the Office was molested.
Pratt was awakened about O'Clock
BY q telephone call which summoned
him 70 the office with the news that
Il had been entered. and he made Z
hnsty trip to town expecting 70 lind
the place ransacked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
SANS SEA
DOGS HAVE BRUSH
With SUBMARINES
t4..oeia.sa Irsss y 2. ;. Nav.i wirslsss.,

tAssociate1 1ress by o. 3. Naval Wirslsss.l
WASHINGTON, %. c., May IL. -
The engagement between American
torpedo bot desfroyers and German
submarines followed by the official
announcement Of the British admiral
ty congratulating the American sea-
men led to the admission by the Am
erican navy department last night
that American warships have been
operating In European waters since
May 4. z z.*..- {.
Secretary Daniels yesterday issued
q formal statement, brief and with
out details, in which ne announced
that an American flotilIa Of destroy
ers reached Great Britain early this
month, under the command of Rear
Admiral Simms. The voyage to Eng
land was made without incident. he
said IN his statement, and the vessels
Immediately went into active service
in cooperation with our British allies.
The statement winds up with the as
sertion that as yet no. report OF an
engagement has BEEN received from
Admiral Simms. ~ b.
Dispatches from Queenstown, Ire
land, ASt night, however, declare that
the vessels have put into that port,
following brush with q German sub
marine flotilla. This was the fact
that forced the publication of the
news of the presence of the American
ships with the British, fleet. L III
The American sailors we're given q
tremendous ovation when they landed
In the Irish seaport yesterday. Huge
crowds gathered on the wharves to
cheer the Yankee destroyers and the
.bluejackets. 6sA*, 49,.
The men and the ships are reported
to be In fine shape and. "just spelling
for a fight with the Germans"
The commander OF. the British ma
val station at Queenstown officially
omplimented the officers and men Of
the ships on their efficiency. .,.. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
HONOLULU BOYS
MAKE VEST POINT
Examinations Are Successfully
Passed and Three Candidates
Afe Ordered to Report

Three Honolulu lads Robert r.
Raymond, Jr.. Fred w. Mckinney. u.
and Martin "A. Fennell- enter
West Point, having passed their IRE
liminary examinations and been or.
dered BY Bril-. Gen. H. 2. Mccain. the
adiutant general. to report On june
"a 1917.
Al three boys took Inc examina.
fiona here together, aUi the three
have resolved word simultaneously
that they are to report at the big mill.
tnry school.
Young Raymond a son 81 Lieut..
Col n r. Raymond. Corps Of Engi.
1e1rS. Of she Hawaiian Department.
E1Einney Il son Of Fred VI. Maxim.
1cF 81 Diamond Head avenue. Fen.
nell e z son Of the late William p.
Fehnell, former license inspector. who
died few months ago on the main
land. is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
DEATH or FATHER CALLS
PHIL B. DANKY TO c0ASI

Phil B. Danky Of the Promotion
Committee VIII leave for the mainland
as soon as he can arrange to do 80.
This ho determined upon when he re.
.ceiyed word Of the death Of his faith
|er., The body Is to be cremated and
Danky win take Che ashes to Chicago
for fEterment. Philip William Danky.
the father Of PIN b. Danky, was born
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, IS. years ago. He
served IN the Civil War with the Ohio
volunteers. About six years ago he
moved 70 the coast and has since re-
sided IN San Francisco. He was q
WidoNer and his SON here e the only
surviving child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR .
OAHU PRISON MATERIAL

As low bidder for electric ,conduiIs
at the Oahu penitentiary, the Ha.
waiian Electric Company has been
given the contract for furnishing and
installation, according to word today
at the public works department. Z
Davies & Company and Haekfeld &
Company, who tied for furnishing
cement, were given an equal share ID
the contract, and the Honolulu Con.
structfon & Draying Company win fur
nish the rock. Rib bars for reinforc.
ing the concrete are to be furnished 81
the Honolulu iron Works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
TRIAL
DRAWS NEAR END
Morning is Devoted to Taking
Testimony as to Truth "
of Confession i

Attorney w. j. Sheldon took the wit
ness stand In Circuit Judge Ashford'f
court today, and testified that when
he had taken .KeaWf Keawekane
charged with the murder Of George
and Kama Kanoa, into his Office sew
Iernl days after the, hpS Vas arrested
M h11 spoken to him kindly and
urged hin 10 tell the truth.
Sheldon Teils Of Confession
sheldon eaid KeaWekane first de
MED he knew anything about the muir
der but later, the attorney added, id
mitted he was guilty. He said Keawe-
kane looked over his shoulder. as II
to ascertain II anyone was listening
and then said Il do e Sheldon assert
ed that KeaWekane then told him the
story Of "how II happened" and that
he took notes Of what the boy said
He said he had mislaid the notes.
Keawekane was on the witness
stand nearly all morning under 3 grill,
ing cross-examination by City Attor.
Iney a. m. Brown. Much of the evil
Idence was In regard totafleged state
Ements by the defendant during inter.
views with Brown and other officials.
Didn't you tell me You had told
your mother, and that your mother ad.
.vised you to run away?" asked Brown.
Did Not Know Intent e. .~
Keawekane's first answer was no.
Then. he said he had made the state.
ment to Brown but that it was not a
correct statement. In response to an.
other question, the defendant said he
had answered yes to all questions
when he was examined by Brown at.
ser his arrest, as he was mot aware
of the intent Of the questions"
The defendant also declared that
when he Was4<ilf Sheldon's office, the
latter had suggested answers to GER
tain questions, and that the answers
he gave to Browns questions were the
ones Sheldon told him to give. He
also asserted that the story he told
was suggested by Sheldon.
Allowed TO tell In English what it
is purported Sheldon told him, the de-
fendant said, in substance. =. a. =
sheldon said had fight with the
boys and asked me IL there was any
game had been playing. u said only
q puzzle. He told me to say that"
Keawekane said he could not re-
member the rest IL
The case probably viii go to the
jury tomorrow The defense has
rested. 81. Il ~ - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
WAKEFIELD WILL
=. SEE COMMITTEE
Ad Club Representative Will
Seek To Secure Information
q on New 7. M. Plan

James Wakefield Of Honolulu ID IN
New York today, IN touch with the
international committee of the Z. M.
G. A. and equipped with all the facts
bearing ON the "A Club campaign 70
raise 100000 howard purchase and
alteration 81 the Royal HaMaiiab Ho-
EtcI for - amy and navy: II ". q, q.
chairman Of the "A Club COMMITTEES
on army and navy which has the cam
paign ID charge. When Il became ne
Ecessary for him to visit the mainland.
he was succeeded BY Lorrln a. Thurs
ton. the present chairman.
inst before Mr.. Wakefield left, w.
a. Horn, representing the internation-
al committee here. went over 80
whole situation with him very care
fully and then mailed letters Of In
PRODUCTION TO influential members Of
the committee. Mr.. Wakefield was
iiae to stop over q day or two In San
Francisco and In Chicago. The let
tiers went forward on the same steam
er with him and therefore should have
reached New York two days ahead Of
him. T.
aTIe promised" said Mr.. Horn to-
day, TO 90 straight to 7. II. G. A.
headquarters as soon as he. got TO
New York and there he would find
awaiting him not only q cordial re-
ception, but my kilograms telling just
what success we were meeting here,
90 that with what he already knew
before he Left the whole situation
would be before him.
The fund this noon stood at $76, 40s.-
10, which Is but little more than the
total pledged at the close of last
week.
1T isn't coming easy" said Mr..
Horn, aand It isn't going to come
easy. / am perfectly willing that
everybody should realize tina. we
have q fight on our hands and that
we need every bit OF assistance we
can get. jill GA IT
Il look for the situation to clarity
az soon as we have word from New
York that definite action has been
taken. I am expecting q message at
any moment. but none has come so
far
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
Great Incomes
TOBe TaxedOn
Heavier Scale
Kitchin Notifies House That
Much More Money Must Be
Raised By War Bin

(Assoctated Press hY y. 8. Naval Wtr0iass.}
WASHINGTON, D. c., May ~
Representative kitehIn, chairman OF
the house ways and means commIttse,
announced In the house TODAY that the
treasury department had notified him
that II would be. necessary 70 raise
S2,246, 900 900 Instead Of 81, SOC, ooo, 900
by the war revenue bill. ...>
He urges support Of new proposals.
to raise the income surtax Increases
BY onefourth on Sums above $4,000.
On the first vote the house raised
the surtax on incomes between $4,000
and $4,000, TO make Il 1877 per cent
tax instead Of II per cent, - proposed
earlier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
Six Groups to Share Authority
Ii Russian Cabinet Now Planned

PETRoeRAD, clearing
w
~ Il. Sd
-
policy has been accepted the council VIII signed
s
plan representatives
groups kerensk
fighting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
APPLI cATIONS EARL Y
FOR KAPAA H0MESTEADS

7 Up to today IL applications had
been received at the local land office
for homestead lots IN Kapaa district,
Kauai. There are q total Of n lots
to be homesteaded. Applications VIII
be received up to July : : The number
Of applications thus far IS considered
large In view Of the length Of tine
until the time limit IS up. and p0ints
out to the land officials ! drawing Of
more than common interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
REDMOND AGAINST
HOME RULE PLAN

IAssociatsd Press By Us. Naval Wirslsss.l
LONDON, Eng, Nay 17yJohn Red
mond, Irish Nationalist member, has
rejected Premier Lloyd Georges pro-
,posal for settlement OF he home rule
controversy, but has accepted the plan
Of an Immediate convention TO decide
on Irelands government. &@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
How Tide of Battle On West s
Is BIoodiIy Ebbing and Flowing
eAssociatsd Press 81 Q. 8. Naval wireless,

Il WI Asocated q. q. Naval WrelesD
LONDON, England, May 1.-THE British have made
further progress at Buecou and reached the edge
PARIS, France, May 17.--Sx German assaults the
French front repused today Three attacks made
north of Moulin de Lafaux and three north of Braye
Enlaonners s..%
BERLIN, Germany May 1.-THE Germans on the west,
thus far in May have taken $500 English and 200 French
prisoners, it is announced
The ground captured BY the Germans yesterday the
village Of Roeux lost following strong British counter
attack says an official statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
MET1GER TAKES
Oath OF OFFICE

Especial Star-Bulietin wireless.
HiLo, Hawaii, May fes-DeIhert z.
Mstxeer, new dlstrict magistrate for
South Hid, has taken the oath Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
+*++*++*+++**+

The HiIonian, built by r. Dixon 4
Co., England, In 1890; was the first
steam vessel owned by the Matson
Navigation Company and was the first
steiner under the Matson nag TO run
bet..een here and San Francisco. She
was 346 feet long. 81 feet wide and ~
feet deep and carried q 3600-ton dead
weight Cargo 8
she had been owned BY the Matson
Company for approximately is years,
but was sold By them about four
months ago
John Drew, manager Of the shipping
department OF Castle q Cooke. agents
for the Matson Company, said this
morning that he had heard the Hiion-
ian. was loading IN New York for
Genoa. He said he did not know what
company owned her now, &C. since
Capt. Mafson disposed or her, she had
changed hands several times.
IN recent years the Hiionian. with
the Hyades, was on the Seattle Homo.
lulu run until the iongshoremen's
strike when that service was discon.
tinued.
II u probable that the Hilonian was
sunk BY an Austrian submarine.
The captain Of the Hilonian u Bert
Williams. well known here % for
mer skipper n the Aforementioned.
ian service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
FIRST STEAMER OF
MATSON FLEET IS
SENT TO BOTTOM |
Hilonian, Sunk Off Italy, Sold
Some Months Ago and Put
Into War Trade

tAsseci6tsd Press b. q. .. Naval Wirsisss)
%$$4k&4$$$$$$+$t
> NEW YORK, N. ", May IL \
y The steamer Eiiouian has been 4
y sInk BY asubuarine off Genoa, :
y Italy, with the loss Of four Of the =
y crew, according 70 cabled adviees =
= day No details are given. = :
y RI FSs a 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-08
OANBURY TO USE
DREyFUS AGAINST
RIBBONS TOMORROW

The championship of the first half
of the Interstate Basketball league
will be decided tomorrow night when
the Blue Ribbons and Danbury teams
meet at Colonial hall. This is the final
game of the first half and the winner
will get the pennant.
In an effort to down the Ribbons
at any cost Danbury bought Joe Drey-
fuss from stamford and used him last
week The great playing of Dreyfuss
enabled the Hatters to cut down the
Ribbons lead and they expect his
work tomorrow night will take the
championship right away from the To-
calls.
Manager Leavy of the Ribbons re-
CARDS it as unsportsmanlike for SIAM
ford to sell Dreyfuss at the close of
the season and he will protest to Pres
ident O'Brien Of the league. If tins
practice is to be allowed the Ribbons
will try to secure the release Of a
player from some other club, 1t would
be difficult to name any man who
would be improvement on those the
Ribbons have, however. Beckman will
be on hand for the Ribbons and Sven
son will be back in the game after a
weeks vacation. There will be the
usual preliminary and the main game
at $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-08
NEW WORKERS TO
SEE ROSS IN BOUT
AGAINST SWEENEY

Hugh Ross is aroused at the attack
made upon him by Jimmy Johnston,
the New York promoter, who man
letters Ito the press calling Ross a
coward because he called off his AL
bany bout with Rather. Ross was
obliged to take this action inasmuch
as he had signed to meet Knockout
Sweeney at the Casino in this city
Thursday night. He says he will fight
Rather at any time or place after the
Thursday engagement.
Ross must make a good showing
against Sweeney if he expects to get
future engagements in New York. Two
hand Thursday to see how the local
boy fares against Sweeney. The lat
ter has done we'll in his recent bouts
in New York and may surprise Ross.
This bout is the star event and is
booked for IL rounds.
The second IL round session will
have Larry Williams, the pride of
Stratford, and Sailor Carroll, the us
navy battler, as principals. The fans
know Williams can hit although he is
awkward in his movements. Carroll
is also said to be a slugger.
Then there will be ten round so
in which Red Allen of this city and
Charley Pitts, formerly of Australia,
will show their wares. The prelimi-
nary of six rounds will display Pepper
Martin of Brooklyn and Tommy Shea
of New Haven in action.