davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
BIG FOUR'S' STRATEGY OUTWITS
OUTLAWS; MAYORS men WIN OUT
Majority Confirms Mayors Appointments and Then to Maka
0olbIy Sure They Can't Be Elected BY Recourse to Law,
Duplicates Same Appointments in the Name OF the Board
AHA Shows Fight

parks committee. Supervisor AHA
pointed out that a vacation had been
granted to Henry Freitas, building
inspector, and that the idea OF re-
ferring IL to committee was nothing
more than politics. IF the new man
is appointed tonight John Wise does
not get a vacation" he said. land II
that isn't politics, what is?'
Mr.. AHA then seconded Supervis-
or Arnold's amendment to grant the
holiday and the amendment carried,
whereupon the silent one arose again
and extended his thanks to what ne
called 'the insurgent Republicans
referring to Supervisor E. A. Mott.
smith and C. H. Bellina, who arc
members of the efficiency party.
Supervisor Ahia's second outburst
came when Mr.. Mott-Smith moved
that the sanitation and health COM
mittee be asked to report at the
next meeting on. combining the office
of milk inspector and poi inspector.
AHA declared he had reason to be.
Iieve that Halvor Myhre had been
named by the majority vote Of the
committee Of which he Is chairman
to fill the office now held by two
Hawaiians, John K. Fern and Lot
K. c. Lane.
"The Big Four have put the Portu-
guese out OF work and now they are
going after the Hawaiians. They
want to take away the bread and
butter from the mouths Of these Ha.
waiian men with families to give it
to white man. Who ever heard Of
white man who could inspect. poi.
Mr.. AHA ended his remarks by de-
claring that he had made up his mind
to resign his chairmanship OF the
health and sanitation committee at
the next meeting. Cheering followed.
I Supervisor Mcclellan brought up
! the question of appointments offer.
/ ing the resolution to rescind the mo.
ition of the previous meeting to leave
the names on the table until an opin'
| ion on the mayors appointive powers
had been given by the city and coun.
ty attorney. He suggested that the
board pass the mayors appointments
and then the board make the same
appointments, which was done.
Supervisor Arnold followed these
appointments by presenting the
names Of e. ]. Gay and John x.
Fern for the position Of milk In.
spector. The nominations were NED
carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
KERENSKY GIVEN
COLD RECEPTION
BY BOLSHEVIKI
tAssocis.sd Press BY o. s. Naval wireless,

(Associstsd Press by o. s. Naval wireless.)
PETR0GRAD, Russia, Sept. 29.-
Commander-in-C Chief Kerensky met
with hostile reception today by the
friends Of the Bolsheviki party when
he addressed a meeting Of democrat
delegates in this city. ~ s...--. .
In a forceful speech, Kerensky de-
Tended the acts of the provisional gov
eminent which, he declared, were
done for the purpose of bringing the
army to a realization Of the peril
in which their disloyalty was placing
the nation.
Referring to the refusal of the sol
diers q. Helsingfors to reopen the
Finnish diet, at which the Bolsheviki
delegates cheered, the Slav leader
shouted Cheer, my friends, cheer, but
bear in mind that the German fleet
is moving up the Baltic"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
DENIES GERMANY MADE
OFFER TO YIELD BELGIUM

(Associsted Press By o. 8. Naval wireless.l
" COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 20.
Questioned by the members of the
committee of the reichstag regarding
the report that Germany was willing
to evacuate Belgium on the condi'
ton that she be allowed direct the
economic development of that coun.
try, Chancellor Michaelis denied there
was any truth in the report that Ger
many had in advance renowned Bel.
GUM or any other of the occupied ter
ritories. He declared that Germany
would have her hands free when the
time came to negotiate peace terms
with her enemies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
LONG DISTANCE
RADIO RECORD
SET BY HAWAII
CONTINUED from page u

tOOuIluuCU l3OA4 pdSC ~ .
"The High Power Radio Station" as
it was planned to be, and is suppos-
ed to have power for the transmission
of messages longer distance than
any other in the world-not excepting
the reputed big power plants of Ger
many.
The messages to the secretary OF
the navy and the one sent by him
were wirelessed distance Of approx
imately 5000 miles across half the
Pacific and over the mountains and
prairies of the whole continent lying
between the Pacific and the Atlantic
coasts No relay was necessary, or
is possible. so long as the local sta
ticl and the Long Island one are set
for direct receipt and despatch OF
messages. They arc both so power.
full that other stations cannot cut in
to their "air circuit" it is asserted.
Naturally. details of the construc.
ton, extent of the power and other
facts regarding the new Pearl Harbor
station are maintained as navy secrets.
But when the construction work on
this station was started in February,
1917. it was announced that IL miles
Of oae-quarter inch copper aerial wire
was to be used on the three masts
at the government station at Pearl
Harbor. The masts, which are 800 feet
high, are 1000 feet apart and 1t is esti.
mated that the wire used weighs 121s
tons. ...:..
Fred Buss, hosting engineer, who
was enc of those who engineered the
raising of the F-4, was one Of those
in charge of the laying Of the aerials.
Only official business Of the army
and navy will be handled at tie Pearl
Harbor station. 1t follows that with a
sending radius to Sayville, the Pearl
Harbor station will have a similar
radius in all other directions.
Formal announcement of the success
of the opening OF the high power ma
val station was made by Capt. Clark
in a communication to the Honolulu
press. He refers in THE communica.
ton to radiogram received from the
secretary of the navy, thus celebrat.
ing the establishment of radio com.
munication by Pearl Harbor with Say
vile, Long Island.
Conformity with Secretary Daniels,
the Pearl Harbors naval commandant
extends appreciation to those who
have made possible, through faithful
and skillful work." the construction
and equipment Of the plant. OF this
Capt Clark says in his district mem
orandum: FL
1.-THE commandment takes pleasure IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
today became patron nemner Of
the American Red Cross. ....
Seated in her wheel chair on. The
broad lanai of her holns at Washing.
ton place she handed over to Mrs,
Gerrit Wilder, chairman OF Division
No. 1, the hundred dolia- check which
gave her patron membership in the
national organization. Mrs. Wilder in
turn placed one of the little Red
Cross cards in the venerable lady S
hands and thanked her, for the gener-
GUS gift.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

The department of agriculture an
nounced that the government will not
take food supplies held by housewives.
More than twice the amount of de-
stroyers in the United States navy are
being built in the United States ship
yards.
Burglars blew the safe in the post.
office at Avon, near Rochester, n. Y,
and escaped with $500 in cash and
STAMPS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

tary. Eight thousand members this
morning."
Eight thousand" said the queen
pronouncing the words slowly I'D dis
ttnctly, and her face lighted.
'"And you are the eight thousandth,
Col. Iaukea told her. -....-z
Queen Liliuokalani was gowned This
morning in black, with small white
shawl over her shoulders. AtouE ner
neck was a beautiful pink and white
lei of flowers, while a crown shaped
comb held her white hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

Col. Curtis P. IauSea, the queens
secretary, pointed to the card which
she held. telling her that she was new
a member of the organization for
which it stood. People all over the
city are giving to this cause, he said.
Just then another of the Whistles
that were announcing the swiftly in
creasing subscriptions began 10 blow.
Col. Iaukea inquired aud was told that
this was the whistle signieying 5000
had been reached.
THAT is 5000 now" said the secre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

1T is with the deepest appreciation
that / accept this gift from you on
behalf of the Red Cross" said Mrs.
Wilder. This is another Of your
many deeds of kindness and gener.
osity." @ ~
Queen Liliuokalani bowed gently
and sweet smile came ever her
face. She spoke word or. two in ans
wer, turning to Mrs. Wilder and to
Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. E. White
Sutton. the other members of the Wis
iting committee. F.. 49,. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

publishing the radiogram received
from the secretary of the navy on
Friday evening, September %, 1917,
thus celebrating the establishment Of
radio communication between Pearl
Harbor and Sayville, Long Island, a
result due in great part to the faith.
full and skillful work Of those con-
nected with the construction and
equipment Of the plant at this sta.
ton" ,... -. FL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
ALLEGED MURDERER
ACQUITTED BY JURY

After celebrating about two hours.
jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict Of not guilty IN the case Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

British corporations which have
loaned $11O, 100000 on southern cotton
and farmlands are asking for pay
ment, which may embarrass farmers
unless they can transfer their loans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

MISS KATE SADLER nurse for
the territorial board Of health in the
tI;Io division, has just returned from
! =, vacation trip to the mainland. She
w,ll leave for Hilo this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
CANE IN SOUTH HIL0
Is HELPED BY RAINS

Word was received this morning
at the offices of C. Brewer & Co.
that a total of three inches o: rain
had fallen during the past week in
the South Hilo district and that the
sugar crops in that section had beer
materially benefited as a result Of
the showers. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
OSAKA STRUCK BY
SEVERECYCLONE
tgpsc;al Cable to S;ppu Hji)


TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 29.-osaka,
the second largest city in Japan, was
struck yesterday by one of the worst
cyclones in many years and heavy
damage was done. The rice crop in
the country district, which is nearing
it's harvest, also suffered a heavy
damage.
Hundreds of houses were wiped
clearly off the ground in the wake Of
the cyclone. Many people in the de-
molished houses, as we'll as cattle in
the collapsed stables, were injured
Cornelio Saberano, Filipino charged
with first degree murder. Soberano
was alleged to have shot and killed
Juan Montellara, a fellow-countryman,
following a row over a gambling
game. The defendar+ "'"''"oa that ha
shot in saltsdefensA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-18

kRS
ID Valuable
Pent'

SAO
) twenty years old
d. Her father had
before, leaving a
Gled. It had not
Yrs. Hartwell had
gular income from
Ids death, though
from time to time
her from absolute
b death Mary pro-
he situation Of a
work for her. living
IL out the remnants
Bhe and her mother
their home. Now
ave 1t, and the first
In preparation was
belongings that had
EARS.
be attic and looked
onfusion and profu-
ous articles. There
furniture, pictures,
hines. rugs, Tenders
every conceivable
re boxes and trunks,
half filed, some full.
couraging, but Mary
% work to separate
eoups to be disposed
Us.
bxes she found some
bting Of blankets and
bowed them and was
had emptied the box
The bottom. her hand
wrapped in paper.
Se shook off the dust
tten on the wrapper.
heard of any one by
ong, nor had she seen
ke that in which the
written. She I'M
b and revealed a num-
pers. She opened and
(ral of them. which
|receipted bills. There
1t Of checkbooks which
tubs Of checks, a lot
rent and some legal
D that the papers per.
Fairs Of some one by
ldlong and that their
lnce passed away. Re-
she tossed the bundle
apers meant for burn.
ore going to sleep she
IF these papers. They
( the ongoing of all
lad been some one of
whose existence
were represented by
Ing records. Budlong,
doubtless in due time
E evidences Of his ex.
nsferred from a desk
7 found q resting place
II a box in a garnet
/ wornout bedclothing.
ne is not the only re-
who has lived and
nd spent money on the
Mary turned over the
garnet to a dealer In
liture and carried the
n to the furnace fol
as about to throw the
into the roaring flames
d. Somehow she had
incinerate the remains
lal's busy existence
lie aside, she threw In
/, then took it upstairs
'helf In q closet among
position Of which she
upon.
'econd cousin, Horace
o had manifested Q
Indeed, he had sound
Of their Join
Il their lives and fight
Of life together. But
nothing but a meagel
y had already expert
e Of poverty, and, re
! marriage means &
articles necessary t.
tence, she blocked hel
a proposal.
'ther reason why sucf
not be advisable. Ed
Horace's father, was
man of business ovel
ng a cloud. What that
did not know, though
that the elder Drum
charged by his bust
18th having defraudet
ut out Of the firm ant
been sufficiently trust
J to gain a fresh start
n given to understand
had been on the othel
artner had ruined hh
10 secure the whole In
profit on a very valu
e firm had made.
nond, having a father
aARtAs-r - l. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-18
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper.

" HE paper that fer generation told tho Of Lakeland
that has chronssd births children II
told Of their weddings; the
town here kas BEEN interviewer In II hlsAsry.
Msrs people brought LalaNd through reading
LAKELAND NEWS perhaps than through Evs
stas remainder
ersuasn ssn asshberrs vassa sad
rsashlas practically farmer es~Ns and
northern psrttons Of Polk County.
a spis~did sdvsrtisnS
aAvsrtlssrs, Il regularly.
Just thIas person .
keep happenings
THE News, Telegram oNos has tho
largest In this Vicinity being devoted to
fruit better medium 10
business got before the public
many adjoining states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-18
| here are over two hur
Half Tone Pictures

Illustrating all these things
The booklet would greatest by any
person Interested In Florida might receive It.
BY ss~dns a
citizen might 10 our
Wrapped, for mailing Evening Telegram once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-18
The Lakeland
Evening Telegram

n VERY ssue Of NE Evening Telegram ssmpsaaissn Of oil
n ths boSh seA SorsAUL In ssaalss -
ss~ssA form, sves the happsnse ef the eeH u Lasss~d
and ssrrss~dns country WHEN " HAPPENS. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-18
SAVE WHEAT AND MEAT.

If there time to prove our Americanism NOW
the time Our soldiers the battle line to help our allies
to make the world safe for democracy.
Not all of serve in the trenches risk lives go
ing the top across man land but all of take part
Hoovers Drive wheat and meat butter and sga
for the who fighting battle in Europe We are not
asked to stint ourselves go without food but simply to ea
wisely and without waste and to substitutes for bacon an6
ham, wheat foods and other concentrated foods than can read
lily be shipped the water One wheatess meal day. one
meatless day week will keep the nocombatants in Europe
from having eaess days most of the time Remember that tho
person who wastes food during time giving aid com
fort to the enemy This will not be on the battle lin,
alone but the bread line WE'LL and every us can b
soldiers in the fight for conserving food supplies
Pledge Card Week takes place between October Dist an
2oh. Every loyal housewife should be willing and glad
promise cooperation with the Food Administration Depart
ment We render efficient service by using home grown
supplies which will transportation by practicng the gos
pei of the clean plate by cooking than necessary by us
ing rye bread for at least meal each day. by sub
stitung chicken, rabbit fish in place Of beef and pork b,
boiling and baking and frying less.
The united coordnated effort of the Nation will win h,
War. Do your part and get others to do likewise
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-18

invested IN government other high class bonds our nan
clers would proclaim the gospel of bond converby from the
houseop they would help get Oregon into far better financial
condition for the immediate and ultimate future.
No matter how patriotic may feel if he fears he
not get his money when he needs it, he hesates reckless
IN demonstrating patriotism by putting his surplus cash into
bonds But he realizes he get his cash money form
short notice he has the bonds he will gladly serve his own
and his governments interests at time by subscribing for
the Liberty Loan If the of Oregon people who have
ready money could realize the advantages of having that money
bond fo Oregon quota for the bond issue would be
subscribed in hurry without any necessity for bond
pagn
We would call the attention of the patrons of the schools in
District No. to the published budget in this ISSUE Our dis
rct will require close to $4,000 this year to maintain our
schools and feel that the taxpayers the district should be
interested in the matter sufficiently go the budget care
FULLY and be prepared to take active and intelligent interest
the meeting called to vote the tax The school progressing
md at the opening this year there largely increased
tendance any previous year. We have excellent corps
instructors which has been necessary engage at an in
in salaries all down the line and the mantenanceof the
school plant has increased considerable extent in keeping
with the general trend of high prices yet Notwithstanding all
his the Board of Education will be able to carry the work
the schools for the year without increase in the tax levy
This speaks well for good management their part The
Hppner schools being placed high plane and the good
work being done reaching out to the surrounding country
This amply proven by the large number of outside people who
have moved to town with their families take advantage Of the
ABILITIES offered here for the education of their children The
best drawing card the city has for bringing the right class Of
people, and its efficiency not to be impaired by lack of prop
support on the part Of the taxpayers of the district
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
MT. ZION PROGRESSIVE CLUB.

The Mt. Zion Progressive Club met
Monday evening at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. G. I. Dodson, PAIL JEFF
ferson st. The meeting was opened
by singing, What Friend We have
in Jesus" with Mrs. Robert Bradley
at the instrument. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Grant Elkins. Prayer,
by Mrs. Maberry. Song, "Pass Me
Not Oh Gentle Saviour" Dues
were collected and each member re-
sponded with quotation using the
word Peace" Arrangements were
completed for the Mock Welding in
which all of the participants will
be ladies, to be given at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, corner Jefferson
street and Eleventh Avenue, North,
Monday, August 9th, p. m. Come
and enjoy the entertainment.
An ice course was served by the
hostess. Adjournment, The follow
ing members were present: Mesdames
Amanda Bumpass, A. c. Holder Will
lie B. Clark, Mamie Jackson, Mary
E. Graves, Grant Elkins, Robert
Bradley, Matte Moore, John Maber-
ry, Frank Jones, George Dodson, Cas-
sandra Dodson, Rebecca Marshall,
Matte Mai Marshall and Hettie
Jackson.
Messrs. Samuel Leftwick, Robert
Bradley, Salem Hughes, Walter E.
Shane, Oliver Bupmass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
SOCIETY EVENT.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Harris of 2S40 w. Hill street was the
scene of a beautifully planned Red
Cross Social Friday night, Aug. 18th,
given by Misses Eva M. Lawson and
Viola Harris-M chimney, gratefully as
sisted by Misses Sarah Brown and
Hattie Watkins. The parlor was de-
corated with cut flowers and ferns
and red crosses. Each guest wore a
red cross. Music and games were
features of the evening Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of Misses Law
son and Harris were: Misses Sarah
Brown, Hattie Watkins, Matte Baker,
Rosa Peck, Tama and Mary Douglass,
Louise CAN'T, Edna Adams, Myrtle
Watkins, Minnie B. Thompson, Ad-
die Wilson, Cora Holmes, Lucy Holtz
Clair, Mary F. Harris, Lizzie Harring-
ton, Viola Harris, Mrs. Maria Brown,
Donelson Peck-Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harris,
Mrs. Wright Watkins, Rev. DR.. M. L.
Spears, Messrs. Clarence Watkins,
Lawson, Burns, Berry Jim Howard,
Ira Harris, Demoss, Thompson and
A. G. Harris.
A delightful ice course and punch
were served. Register was kept by
Miss Lawson. All expressed them
selves as having spent most en-.
ioyable evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
SHIRT WAIST BALL TO BE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The Young Mems Cooperative Club
and the Great Northern Club will give
ia Shirt Waist Ball Wednesday night,
August 20, at the German-American
Hall, corner Fourth avenue and Cedar
street. Over 500 invitations have
been sent out. There will be enjoy
ment for everybody who attends this
affair. Whist and checker games will
be played. Gypsy woman from Marion
County will tell fortunes on love af-
fairs. Old dances will be put on as
we'll as new ones for the benefit Of
those who do not know new dances.
Mr.. Samuel F. White will sing be-
tween dances. Mr.. Lewis Wilson will
be the dance director and over fifteen
fans will be provided to keep the hall
cool Any kind of shirt and waist can
be worn. Mr.. B. H January of tie
Young Mems Cooperative Club was
appointed general chairman of this
big affair.
Reception Committee: F. R. Web
ster, chairman; James w. Eakins, G.
A. Morford, Oscar Frazier, John Hol-
Inns, Jack Robinson T. L. Armstrong,
Albert Lee, o. o. Clendenen, Lewis
Wilson, John Alternately and Samuel
f. White.
Ladies' Reception Committee: Mrs.
Laura Hunter, Chairman; Misses
Mary Thursman, Francis Brooks,
Clara Polk, Mary L. Polk, Louise Car
ter, Julia Webster, Mamie May
Brooks and Mrs. Clara Frazier.
Oakview Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-24
Or. E.T. BROWN MAKES
A GENEROUS OFFER
Will ReIieVe'AlI Aches and Pains
Of Every Nature Free
Of Charge

There is no excuse for any one to
suffer from Rheumatism, headache,
neuralgia, toothache, stiff joints,
muscles, sore throat, lumbago, sprains,
bruises, aches and pains of any ma
ture when they can be relieved quick
" with free demonstration with
Impgo liniment DR.. Brown and his
three lady demonstrators have reliev-
ed over one thousand Nashville peo-
pie in the past few months from their
sufferings. Can show you several hum
bred testimonials from prominent
Nashville citizens who have used
ImpgO liniment, and pronounced 1t
the most wonderful ache and pain
killer they ever saw or heard of. DR..
Brown gives free demonstrations for
men at $40 Union street. Phone M.
1O41 for our lady demonstration, who
will go to your home or place of busi-
ness and quickly relieve your aches
and pains free of charge. Sixty Nash
vile druggists are selling lmpgo, and
say they find it an excellent seller and
giving satisfaction. lmpgo liniment
is on sale in over five thousand stores
in Tennessee eand Kentucky alone, be-
sides in ten other states. Impgo has
got the aches and pains on the go.
| All druggists, 25c and soc
(Adv)