davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1917-08-02
DRAFT BOARDS GIVEN
CHARGE BY OFFICIALS
ERAL CROWDER POINT
OUT NEEDS ,
DELAY IN DRAFT HERE

There has been slight delay in
the work of drafting and exemp-
tions because the exact quota had
not been furnished to County Au-
ditor. NJ. H. Aaen. The word re-
ceived today and cards are being
mailed now advising men to report
beginning next Tuesday. From
that time on there will be quick
work.
The complete list of the men
who will be called is printed this
week at the rekuest of the local
exemption, board. Every effort
will be made to get the work over
as soon as possible.
Following the decisions of the
local boards appeals can be made
to higher boards in the state.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-02
COMMISSION
NAMED WILL
RAISE FUND
COMPANY e. TO BE CARED FOR
BY PEOPLE OF ENTIRE
TERRITORY
MURPHY is CHAIRMAN
BUSY WEEK FOR SOLDIERS
NOW CAMPED IN ARMORY--
HAVE A WEDDING
MURPHY IS CHAIRMAN
WILL START FUND

The commission today announce
ed that an. effort will be made at
once to start a fund by 81 cOntri-
buttons from everyone in the ter
ritory. This plan will be given
q tryout the coming week and it
is expected that a fund sufficient
to maintain all needs will be rais-
ed in this way.
The commission will also have
an announcement within few
days regarding all benefits to be
given for war funds.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-02

Steps were taken this week by
President Thos. F. Craven of the Will
liston city commission for concerted
fund to provide the best comfort for
the boys in training. To this end
Mr.. Craven has appointed commits
sion composed of a number of we'll
known men and women who will have
charge of the work The names of
the committee are set out in proc
lamation by the president printed
herewith and at a meeting Monday
evening Thomas B. Murphy was
named chairman of the committee
and work was at once started on the
task ahead.
Benefit Dance Tonight
Tonight the first of series of
benefits is being given by the Willis
ton Band and Orchestra. Prof On
stead and some of the band boys had
the project under way when the COM
mission was named and are putting
it. thru as their donation to the good
cause. Both band and orchestra is
donating services for the event and
many others have joined in to make
the first benefit a good big one. It
is estimated today that several hum
dred dollars will be added to the COM
pany fund in this manner.
Those behind the affair promise
several novelties that will make the
dance we'll worth while and people
are coming from many of the cities
nearby which have given men to Com
pany E.
Time Draws Nearer
The time draws nearer daily when
the boys will be leaving altho no off,
cial word has yet come down the line.
This week medical officials of the
army have been here and inoculation
and vaccination have taken up sew
eral days Of the time. Most of the
men stood these ordeals very we'll in
dicating a high average state of
health among them.
Numerous social affairs are max
ing the time fly. Tuesday evening
the members of the company held an
informal reception for Mrs. T. J.
Strong president of the Williston
Red Cross Chapter showing the ap-
preciation of the company for the
work of the Chapter and Mrs. Strong
in getting comfort kits for the men.
The affair was very informal but it
was one of those little occasions that
salways memorable to the people
taking part. Mrs. Strong left for
Fort Riley yesterday to join Dr..
Strong for visit until she is called
into active field work by the Red
Cross.
Wedding at Arm0ry
Monday evening at the Armory the
company was present at the mar
riage of J. S. Kinds, one of the CON-
pany cooks and Miss Harriet Shelby
of Watford. Judge Butler perform
ed the ceremony and Captain Evans
and Miss Helen Conklin were wit
nesses. Several of the Company E
men have been married recently but
this is the first instance that the
wedding has been performed in the
Armory in the presence Of the COM
pany.
Indications are that a few days
more will see the boys moving to CEN
trail camp. Equipment has not been
received but the order is in and it
may come any day. In the meantime
the boys are putting in hard work in
drilling and many features that will
make them more efficient soldiers
when they mobilize and have to size
up with other companies.
Members Of the company have been
acting as military police and the con-
duct of the company men on the
Williston graphic., 1917-08-02

streets has been such that the officers
can be proud of the fellows who are
going to represent Williams and Nc
Kenzie counties in the guard.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-02
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

As the pastor will be away on
~acation there will be no preaching
-crvices the next few Sundays or un-
til further announcements.
The Sunday School will be held as
usual at HAS A. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
UPON
LIBERTY LOAN
IN NSTALMEnTS

The first cumoiste information con
corning the liberty Lean bond issue
Wns recelyed yesterday afternoon
from ne federal reserve hank at San
Ffa1ctsco by LEGAL banking houses
n Z cablesram g follows:
Liberty Loan bends to be dated
June Is; interest three and one-hal.
per cent PAYABLE December and
Juno rs.
Mature 49,; caIlable 1889. II
bonds subsequently issued during war
az higher rate. aLiders can convert
Determinations Coupon bonds SO.
s1co. 1900, ,100G; registered bonds
500, $500. 1900. 10000. sso.ooe.
100000.
Allotneats = near June Is as
possible.
Payments Two per cent Oh apDlF
cation: eighteen per cent June IS:
twenty per csat July 20: thirty per
cent August IL: thirty per cent
August "a.
.SuDscrirj ionl- through al banks
tfust companies, bond dealers. post ol.
flee an1 custom houses. 10 be forward
"a 10 federal reserve hank acting a.
fiscal agent fDr government.
Copies of prospectus and appllca.
ton blanks mailed Please dissent
nats information and distribute blanks.
particularly 70 al banks. Win wire
information regarding leaving pro-
ceeds Subscriptions with banks Mhe1
Law provides Cor this 81.
discretion q secretary cf the treas
ury. Have 20 doubt this arrangement
wfil be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Sugar 6.O2cts
Henry Waierhouse Trust Co.,
ltd.
Members Honclullf stock and Bond
Exchanoe
Fcrk and Merchant Streets
Telephone ieoo
ELECTION INSPECTORS
CHOSEN FOR PRIMARIES

David KalanoknlanL county clerk
has been working hard the las few
Gays winding up the last few details -
the primary election Saturday. He has
had considerable trouble fixing up the
list Of election inspectors and eyeu
now those of the 9tl and 18th pre-
cincts d the NTH district have not
been settled n the fourth Of the
fourth Joseph Richard has been ap-
pointed in pace of J 5 Cnshineham:
pointed ID place Of = s. buckingham:
vice Harry Juen. who i candidate:
9TH of the fifth. Daniel Kama vice
I'm 4. Akerman. and II the 18th of
the firth. Bonito 7 Guerrero vice 4.
X. Aona IN the ninth Of the fifth the
two remaining inspectors cannot agree
% the third man and n the 18th Of
the fifth Il = atm undecided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Glockl mor11 ~ narrou lines 70.
o.. B1(EDe1 Boards there uefe
nnl6o q ltb 111ft6 f1rnished largely
81 1(cBfffo ep1 Ola and - the go
sion only 10 SHARES and only tkr1e
Gtf[E1 Wofo o11It n besi6os $4,000
0l1a e. which eoi1 q par. saies Ct
stock were W1feIna 80 and ~. Ne.
nFyde = and olhu ~
eIi1kf declines H6re shown b Mn
ertf pro1ucts snd MontanalB Bingham
"a Ne rhiIsll1 market. the former
selling u - oGd. q cents and the lat
Ger knf g cents. Other sales were
Enrl'1 topper ~ a. la1cfa - eents
and IIpb>tlfy = cCnf4 on vas quot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
IMPROVEMENT IS
ABOUT READY now

TIE receipt II : deed 10 properly
o. Smith street. owned b. B. \. Ban
ming. ~ the city and county 1t Homo.
lulu and the resolution passed By the
board 81 supervisors Tuesday night
calling for public hearing On the ~
srfsment ron Of property holders m
eay. June 1, take the Smith street I'm
progement district practically up 70
the point where work can commence
af once. s.
IN presenting the deed 10 the board
for acceptance a. n. Brown. city and
county attorney, said:
The attached deed to the proper
t. Of B =. Banning completes the
title 81 the citf and county az Homo
lulu to al land within the pavement
area ~ the proposed Improvement and
leaves for adjustment only . IL square
foot piece IN the sidewalk area owned
~ the Gilliiand heirs which Il IN the
process Of settlement IS al parties
have come to an agreement for On ex.
change recommend. therefore, that
you instruct the auditor 60 draw Z
warrant for Se07.75 n favor 81 B. R.
Banning which II the price agreed
upon Tor the land
According 70 the assessment ordi.
rance passed Tuesday night the en-.
tire cost Of the improvement Is s45.
$3.50 divided into two subdistricts,
one for paving and the other for wid-
ening. The formef viii cost the prop
erty holders te.f5 per front foot and
the latter, according to zones: Zone
/, 1851; Zone z. s6.12 and Zone ;.
ss.o2. Zone Is at the point Of widen
ms between King and Queen streets
and Zone f1rthest away. ending at
Beretani2 street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Wednesday. May -.
I'D Asked

mEHcANItLE-S
Alexander 8 Baldwin -. 800
c. ercwer a Co. ....... .... .....
SUGAR..
Eva spiantstIen CO. az,< s.
Haiku Sugar Co. .......... ais
Hawn. Com. 9 Sugar CO.. :. -
hawaiian Sugar CO. aeE.
Hcnoisha Sugar CO. 70
HcDom1 Sugar Co. .s.sa....s -.
HutcI,iuson Sugar Plant. :.
kahutu piantation CO. 80 90
kekaha Sugar Co. 49,. .....
koica Sugar Co. .....i... f65 49,.
MeBryde Sugar Co. $500. 1924 n
oehu Sugar Co. ...... 2936 zek
onomca Sugar Co. ... 541z
Paanhau Sugar PIanr. Co. s.... -. !.
Pacific Sugar Mil 49,. $50.
paia Plantation CO. 49,. -.
P6peekco ou1nr CO. Is
pionoef MIL CO. a7Js
San Carlos milling ca. 80. %
W1iaIEo Ayr, CO. 3oI s05k
Wo|Iu<u SUGAR Co. s, IS. I. ! s..
mi0cELkAflEoIl
En1sU Dew. CO Lttl. -.
ut q Asoss1. IS q. 20 80 1. y.
zDd u. Assesses 80 pc I'd ..s.-..ss.. !.
Haiku FnnIt q Pack, Pfd -
Haiku Fruit 9 Pack. Com
hawaii Con. BY. DC. 4. ~
Hawaii Con. ny. 6 PC. 3
Hawaii Con. ~. Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

a recent real estate sale Of interest
Is that Of eight lots Ii Kaimnki own
"a ~ John 7. McTaesnrt. instructor
% the College Of Hawaii, 10 Frank
Santos Tor $4,000 The sale was put
throagh By the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

ee.woa Boards: Sales: 50, go Ne
Dryde. Il; 3, fso, 5 ,Nsialus. 81; 80, 7,
Is Oahu Sugar, $50; 10 Haw. Pines,
~: 5000, 5000 oIaa PEI 100.
Sessicn sale3: 70 Nalalua, ses7tz.
LateSt sugar qnot1ficn: g deg. test,
t.o2 cents. 81 $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

TlIenbone 21fes
ez116l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
DAYLIGHT Saving
Up To commerce
BODY WEDNESDAY,

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the members of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE will meet to consider the ques-
ton as to whether they will go on
record as endorsing the daylight saw.
ing plan for Honolulu.
The daylight saving plan has been
advocated for Honolulu for nearly two
years but 1t was only recently that
sufficient backing could be obtained
to put the scheme directly up to the
members of the chamber for decis.
ion, although 1t has been discussed
informally at times. e..
Letters were sent to all the mem.
bers of the chamber last week by the
secretary, Raymond C. Brown, asking
them to post themselves on the sub
ject as thoroughly as possible and also
pointing out many OF the advantages
which would accrue to Honolulu II the
plan is put into operation. y
There is q bill now before congress
which, If passed, will give the main
land an extra hour of daylight during
working hours, but as 1t does not ap-
ply to Hawaii the real object Of the
Wednesday viii be to decide
Hawaii shall adopt the plan
If It becomes q law on the main
land. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
BIG ISLAND PRODUCER
WOULD SHIP FOOD HERE
IF RATES ARE GIVEN

At least. % growers OF foodstuffs
on the Island Of Hawaii would ship
their produce to Honolulu II special
rates were allowed by the railroad and
steamship companies, according to q
report which has been received by the
territorial food commission from its
agent on the Big Island.
. The Hawaii Consolidated railroad
has already offered to make special
rates for growers wishing to get their
produce to the wharyes for shipment
to Honolulu. That the Inter.IsIand
Steam Navigation Co. WIN not lower
ifs rates Il seen from statement re-
Gently given the Star.BuIleiin 81 the
head of the conr6nr. |EI4 Official
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
AVERY MADE
INSPECTORS OF
ALL SCHOOLS
Board Authorizes Appointment
of 100 New Teachers
r. T., Tor D1tS Here ;: =, =.

F w. c. Avery, principal OF the Kauai
high school, was appointed inspector,
general of the public schools Of the
territory, to succeed William McClus
key, former supervising principal OF
the Maui schools, at a meeting Of the
board Of commissioners of education
this morAing.
Mr.. McCluskey will take Mr..
AVery's place in the Kauai high
school. Mr.. Avery win be inspector.
general of schools until the first OF
tie year, when the position will be
abolished. He will then become sta
tisticlaD of the department. = position
created when the last legislature abol.
ished the inspectorshiP.
At the last meeting Of the board
Mr. McCluskey was appointed inspec.
torgeueral In place OF George s. Ray.
mond, who was made supervising prin-
eipai Of Maui. The changes made to-
day do not affect Mr.. Raymond's sta
tus. ana he win leave for the Valley
leland to assume his new duties the
latter part of this month.
With the exception of the change
In the Honolulu Office! no new ap-
pointments were made. Tue appoint.
ments If teachers made by Supt.
ienry w. Kinney since the last meet
ing of the board were approved. Su.
perintendent Kinney was given au.
thority to appoint 100 new public
school teachers, the appointments to
be subject to the approval of the
board.
These new appointments will be
made between now and the opening
Of the new school term IN September.
Kinney announced to-
day that a majority Of the new teach
ers will be brought here from the
mainland.
A number Of applications for trans
ters have been filed with the depart
ment and action on these probably
will be taken this afternoon when
The commission will complete its work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
viii Probe
Registration
Obstruction
Chairman Wayne Going to Hilo
to Find Out What is Trouble
With Supervisors

Will Wayne, chairman of the cen
trail board OF registration, will leave
here Wednesday mornlng for the isl
and Of Hawaii. In attempt to make
some settlement Of the trouble II
which the supervisors of that county
are figuring as apparent obstruction
lists to registration work.
Mr.. Wayne will be delegated full
powers from the central board. and IL
making the trip at the suggestion oil
Governor Pinkham. He said this
morning he hopes by this visit to get
the whole difficulty Strengthened out
Whoever It in on Hawaii that is
systematically obstructing the com.
pletion Of registration will get them
selves into serious trouble" said Elk.
ecutive Officer r. J. Green this morn.
ing. "The board has information as
to whom these parties are and action
viii be taken at once"
Registration figures are all In from
Kauai and Maui, but no returns have
come from Hawaii, and this is one of
the things over which difficulty has
arisen.
Maui's figures show the following:
Caucasians, 433, of whom, 20 claim
exemption and 136 do not; Hawaiians,
413, of whom 30S claim exemption
and 105 do not; Japanese, IS, Of whom
So claim exemption and u do not;
Monaghan, So, of whom 43 claim ex-
emption and IL do not; Filipinos, 81,
Of whom II claim exemption and A.
do not.
This record for Filipinos who do
not claim exemption is considered
noteworthy.
From Hawaii has come the report OF
another case which Mr.. Wayne will
investigate. This is of a man who
registered under a false name, later
became married and bought an auto.
mobile under Ms real name. Wayne
win also investigate concerning the
Filipinos who have been arrested by
Sheriff Pua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
PUyCHBOWL ST.
Will Be PAVED

Because Punchbowl street mauks
Of Beretania in front of the Queens
hospital Is in such a bad condition
that the continual patching which II
has received does very little good
City and County Engineer George Col
Inns said this morning that he is pre-
pairing q resolution proposing a front
age improvement district on Punch
bowl street from Beretania to Lusi
tana street to be introduced at the
meeting of the board of supervisors
this evening. ......
For months there have been a large
number Of petitions from doctors and
from the hospital asking the board
to repair the street, as patients being
taken to the hospital suffer consider
ably from the jounces and nearly
every time an attempt has been made
to fix 1t. The result, however, was
far from satisfactory and now a con-
crete road viii probably be construct.
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
PLACES BLAME
FOR HIGH FISH
ON M|DDLE|MEN
Figures of Food Official Show
Wholesaler Earns 80 to go
Per Cent of Catch, While
Consumer Pays for It All
r. HERE'S a reason for the high
price of fish

r. HERE'S a reason for the high
price Of fish.
That consumers Of fish, not only
IN Honolulu but elsewhere in the ter
ritory are compelled to pay the ex-
penses Of six or more middlemen, in
GLIDING the fisherman and the man
who sells either at the market or
from the cart, is shown in q diagram
which has been worked out by ]. F..
Child, assistant executive officer Of
the territorial food commission.
If these middlemen perform any &C
tual service, then their existence is
justified, thinks Mr.. Child. II they
do not, then the situation is vice
versa, he adds.
Here is the way Mr.. Child has
worked 1t out, showing the earnings
and expenses Of those who take the
fish from the ocean and those who
deal in them
Fisherman-Earns 20 per cent
Of 80 per cent of the catch. His
expenses are for rent, food, dis
tillate and ice.
Auctioneer-Earns 10 per cent
of the catch. His expenses are
practically no more than the $500 q.
yearly license. ~
Wholesaler-Earns 80 per cent
OF 80 per cent OF the catch, ana
profits on ice and distillate. Ex-
. penses include the upkeep Of
boats and dividends.
Landlord-Income derived from
the rent of stall. Expenses in
clude interest on Investments and
! rents to land owner ...-.~
: Lessee Income derived from
rent Of stalls. Expenses include
rents paid for stalls. -. W.. =:
Sub-lessee Same as lessee. - -
~ Mongers- Income derived from y
sales Of fish. Expenses include.
rent for stalls and wages. ,,rr>'
COnsufner-Pays for II all, &C 4
cording to. the way Mr. Child has
worked ii out. - 2 ~ -
The fish situation in, Honolulu and
Hilo Is, to be- discussed at meeting
Of the fish committee of the commits
sion which Is to be held some day this
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

. RIG.-GEN. CHARLES G. TREAT, commanding Hawaiian
department. Col j. n. McRae department adjuant gen
ea and 10 other officers high up the army here have been
summoned to the mainland for assignment to duties presum
ably in connection with the national army The order
was received here yesterday from Washington.
Gen. Treat will leave on the first commercial liner avail
able probably the Mason liner Manoa due to sail from here
on Thursday of this week The other officers will leave on
the transport Sherman which will sail from here toward the
end of the month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
TOMBSTONE may
Be ENDORSED BY
CHAMBER FOR JOB.
Alvin BIom and C. D. PringIe
Mentioned as Aspirants for
Revenue Collector

According to report current In
business circles today, Ralph s. John
stone, acting collector Of internal rev.
enues, viii be endorsed by the Cham
Der Of Commerce for permanent ap-s
pointment to succeed the late John
F. Haley.
A meeting Of the Chamber win be
held Wednesday. tombstone Is known
to be well liked. in business circles
for his work in the revenue office and
Is Geld by many az the proper man
for the place.
The names of Alvin Blon, recent
candidate for treasurer on the Demo
cratic ticket in this city and C. d.
Pringle, recent candidate Tor mayor.
were mentioned today as possible can
didates for the place The name Of
Palmer p. Woods, secretary to the
mayor, who served for a time under
Collector Haley, was also on the lips
Of several men who discussed the ap-
pointment today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Pearl Harbor
Is Closed To
All Shipping

y Stricter rules for the entrance I
y to and use of Pearl Harbor by (
= all shipping have been issued by I
y the navy authorities. Normally, 4
y Pearl Harbor is a closed port" 4
y but since the war with Germany 4
y began extreme precautions have 4
y been taken to guard it against 4
= the agents of the enemy.
y The new orders issued prohibit
y entrance to the harbor Of all YES
= sells except those engaged in pub
= lie works Or carrying naval sup 4
\ plies. 4
y Shipping in the harbor is be-
4 ing reduced to the minimum" 4
y said Capt. George Clark, Pearl =
= Harbor naval commandant. He 4
= adds that the shipping is to be
y restricted to vessels engaged in
y public works.
y 1t is learned from another 4
y source, though, that even the YES \
= sells given the privilege of en-
y trance are very closely inspected. \
= Every vessel going into the har- 4
= Dor Is boarded by navy men out
= side the entrance and all pro- 4
= coed to their destination under 4
= the convoy Of naval tug launch.
u Il L L Il a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Volume Of Business On
Stock EXCHANGE In Last
Year Totals $4,OS, 42O
Sugar Transactions Lead With Total of $7250000 While
Unlisted Securities Represent S914,000 on Exchange OIL
4,237966 Shares

USING
miscellaneous bonds while
securities $9145S9
cordg the report of Conkng exchange presented
meeting held this afternoon.
OF different kinds Of stocks lead with total Of
which leads all the other $35Oo0O totaled
oil
O. with
the
$2O5 to $3.50
Walua $115 and unlisted
1886 to $5%
%
Sold