davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
ACCUSE FORMER
POSTMASTER OE
MISUSIVG MONEY

Postmaster John G. Lewis of Wal.
pahu, who was yesterday indicted by
the federal grand jury, was arraigned
in the United States district court this
morning and formally charged with
embezzling. II is alleged he took
money for his own purposes which
he had received for a money order
sent by q Korean. Plea was continued
to April % and bail set at $1,000 which
had not been, furnished early this
afternoon. E.
Other defendants arraigned in fed.
eraI court this morning who were in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday
were: Mrs. An Linz accused Of Snug
Cling jade Jewels into Hawaii in her
hair; Wong Tai and Ahana, accused
Of stealing 10 bags of coal from the
United States government. and six
cases Of Chinese having opium in pos.
session. All were continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
STRICT RULES FOR
AARDOR PREPARED
Governor Sends Letter to Har-
Dor Board Outlining ReguIa-
tons for Local Shipping

For the purpose of enacting special
regulations for the control Of shipping
In Honolulu harbor during the dnra'
tion OF the war the board of harbor
commissioners met this afternoon al
1880 In special session.
The board is acting on letter writ,
ten today by Gov. Lucius e. Pinkham
who says that he as the territory's
chief executive requests the board "tc
at once promulgate regulations approx
imately as follows: s..-.
Harbor Closed at Night
mo vessel or craft of any kind OF
description shall enter Honolulu har
Dor from half an hour after sunset, to
sunrise.
Vessels over Is tons Registered
classes) may move from pier to pier
within Honolulu harbor during the day
or night.
Vessels under Is tons are pro.
hibited from any movement in Homo
lulu harbor from half an hour after
sunset, until sunrise, except ships
rowboats, where said ships are an
chored in the stream"
The last eight words, where such
ships are anchored In the stream" are
heavily UNDERSIGNED In the governors
letter to the board.
I The last paragraph of the letter
says:
offenders will be subject to arrest
and will endanger themselves to fire oil
the forts, after being warned by shot
across their bows"
The clause forbidding vessels of less
than Is tons from any movement in
the harbor after sunset will affect all
the Japanese sampans having Homo
lulu as their own port.
The new regulations apparently do
not forbid any American steamer leay.
ing this, port after dark provided the
usual clearance papers are secured
At l:4U this afternoon the board, all
of whose members were present ex.
cept Commissioner Wakefield, unani.
mously voted for the adoption of the
shipping rules requested in the gov,
errors letter. Commissioner C. ].
Mccarthy Offered the motion, which
authorizes Chairman Charles r.
Forbes to publish the new regulations
Immediately, The rules go into effect
at once. After passing the motion the
board adjourned at i:45ss g ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
Huge STRIKESIN
PRUSSIA RlJMORED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April ley
We'll authenticated reports 10 inF
/ Exchange Telegraph Agencyfro;n Der.
lin declare that $4,000 partitions woqk-
ers in Prussia have walked out and
are demanding food for themselves
and their children and the immediate
ending OF the war
The great munition works st Jser-
slohn. KregeId and Barmen are idle.
not wheel having turned for several
days. but there has been no riotins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
HONOLULU JAPANESE
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE
TN IMPERIAL DIET
Especial Gale 10 Nipnu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, April 19.--Dr. NJ.
Negoro. former resident Of Honolulu
who arrived in Japan from Hawaii a
few months ago, will be candidate
for the lower house Of the Imperial
Diet In the general elections which
viii be held tomorrow in Japan. S.v.
eral other japanese who lave k.en
living in United States have returned
to japan to seek office, bus it is not
believed that any If khis aInber will
be elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
LATE News AT A GLANCE


TEXAS FREES ALLEGED MURDERER OF LECTURER
Of
charge against him dismissed motion of the
. HUNDREDS AMERICANS STRANDED ABROAD
19Mo than 500 Americans
the Scandinavian countries unable home virtually
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS IN WAR CERTIFICATES
NETWORK " April 19The federal bank
certificates
the authorization of the bonds subscriptions
ficates will be accepted in Tor the bonds.
. NATIONAL GUARD PUsLIcITY PASSES SENATE
Members this
guard. Immediately o
N HOUSE VOTES 100000 FOR euARDsMENs DEPENDENTS
this
100000 National
be called The bill minimum
Mot each dependent family
X ss= ANTHRAX SUPPRESSION BILL SENATE
Following this
controlling Graduating
and affecting
COMMITTEES FAILS AGREE ABATEMENT t..-
this afternoon
Chairman
it in com tee of the who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
Assistant Cashier Of Great New
York Banking House Tells
Of Months Of Work

David ~. Parry. assistant cashier q
the National City Bank Of New York
CITY. was one Of the prominent pas
sen9ers q the Maui's maiden voyage.
rs VII remain here for about two
weeks LONGER on q combined business
and pIeasur1 trip 3
As representative 81 one Of the
largest banking corporations In the
world with representative branches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
'TEUTON FORCES RETREAT|NG
THROUGHOUT NIGHT; CONGRESS
STIRRED BY COMPUL SION PLAN
Senate on Espionage Bill TodaPoposed Press Censorship
Measure Under AttaCk-Borah Says Congress Cannot
Interfere

The Associated Press this afternoon the following
undated message to the Star Bulletin 49,.
Germany has thrown quarter of million fresh troops
the sixty mile line between Scissors and Aubeve but is
still unable to check the French drive. ..ss.~
'Nivelles forces pushing north in the Asne Cham
payne districts The last stronghold Of the Germans the
Asne has been taken with the capture Of Vy bridghead
and the wavering lines pushed rapidly northward
throughout the night
From Chavonne the French have pushed forward
three miles despite Hindenburg's renforcements
$50 far here the French have taken 900 Germans and
100 guns Late from the British front says that the
British have taken $4,000 Germans"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

United States District Attorney HUI
Der and Marshal Smiddy have receiv-
ed from the President instructions rel
alive 10 treatment of alien enemies
during the duration pf the war which
practically bear cut the more briel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
RiOtin9 Racks
South America
Over GermdnS
tAssoCiatei Press by L. S. NavaI
Wireless)


WfreleSs)
! WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10
Several l.atin-Amelican countries are
racked by riots and disorders becaus ;
Of demonstrations against the Ger
I mans
Anti-Cerman riots are reported in
Argentine, coupled with the Wholesale
dismissal Of Germans from govern
. ment workshops and arsenals.
Orders 10 Germans to evacuate GER
tain zones in EuenOs Aires are indi,
Cative of the diff ulty OF the govern
ment in preventing acts by its own
people as would cause an open break
with Germany
Nicaragua today aligned itself with
other l.atin-American countries which
have indorsed the entry CT the uuited
States into the war.
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, April 10. -
Fires broke out today as the result OF
attacks on German property at FCrto
Allegro, with heavy losses OF the prop
erty. The minister of war has placed
federal troops at the disposal OF til }
governor OF the province.
AS a crowded street car passed a
| German hotel, number of shots were
fired from the Luilding and a number
CT persons in tn crowd wounded. The
police are arresting Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

or other disturbance save at Barmel.
where an effort was made oy be
strikers TO burn the plant.
The soldiers and police soon had Tie
trouble well in hand. however. but not
until three OF the strikers were wound
ed and many were arrested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelpnia- Session = khila-
deIphia s. Boston & Philadelphia 2.
At New York New York 8 Brook
I'm 2.
At Chicago Chicago IL. Pittsbnrg 8.
At ST Louis st Louis cincffi.
natl /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
SARAH BERNHARDT BETTER

NEW YORK. \. Y. April is. Sarah
Bernhar1t, the French actress. whq
has been operated on for kiinet
trouble. is improving today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
Friends and Opponents Of Draft
System Line Up For Congress Fight
(Associated Press by U.

ASSOCIATED Press by IT, S. Naval Wireless) s@.zoss
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 19--The debate on the new
army bill will begin in the house on Monday -
Friends and opponents of the plan of raising great army
by seective draft have lined up in Congress the I'M
pending fight on the two systems. 80
Men Of military age who have married since the deca
of will escape the obligation of service according
to an order of the war department today. -
The debate the espionage bill continued today
The fate Of the press censorship provisions are IN doubt
Senator Borah Of Idaho in vigorous speech attacked
the plan to provide government censorship Of the American
press He declared that Congress is devoid Of power to
interfere with the liberty of the press.
MADRID Spain April 19-The Spanish cabinet resigned
in body today as result of the crisis
Unrest in Spain has been the increase, according to
eager reports from Madrid, and of impending
revolution been rife The cabinet which has just resigned
under fire from element Of the people because no
peated torpedoing Of Spanish vessels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

provisions which were covered in the
press ,desnatch OF President Wilson's
proclamation few days ago. pursu-
ant to these instructions the marshal
CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

'eid. iEx-dividend. tUnquoted.
Bethlehem SteeI--a represents Class
A and b Glass B stock. >>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
GERMANY DENIES
ANY U.BOAT IN
WESTERN ATLANTIC
ASSOCIATED Press by, U. S. Naya
Wire!eSsl x

4 y y y = 4 = = = y y + 3 =
- =. + r-s'ys,-s--i =
r BERLIN, Germany. April H. I
= Il 10 officially announced here Z
r that there is no German subnna.
= rine a. yet in the western Allan 4
tic. The supposed attack on the 4
y U. s. destroyer Smith OF New
4 York in the early norningsis de-t
y seribed in German official circles
\ a. "a frivolous mems Of attribut- !
y ing to Germany the opening Of !
\ hostiIities." .... r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Sug.
ar; Sc degrees test, 6.39 cents. Pre-
ivioas qhotation, 6ll57 cents. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

NATIONAL GUARD PUBLICITY BILL PASSES sENAT
HOUSE VOTES 100000 FOR GUARcsMENs

The house this afternoon passed thdFeadin the
rating 100000 for relief dependents National guards
called to the colors The bill fixes minimum monthly all
/ each dependent family. hi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
. TWO HUNDRED MILL IONS IN WAR CERTIFICATES

:. NETWORK, n. y, April 1S.-The federal reserve
day that Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has author
600 in and onehaR per ent certificates
0f the authorization of the propo sed bonds
ficates will be accepted in payment Tor the bonds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

GALVESTON Texas, April l9--George Ryan, accuse
Of William Black, lntCGthoic lecturer freed
charge against him dismissed motion of the stats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS STRANDED ABROAD

NEW YORK. NJ Y, April 19-MoTe than 500 Americans a
the Scandinavian countries, unable get home v
food according to arriving from Copenhagen
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

universities, Masonic and other lodge
buildings, public libraries, new state
house, city hall. Y. M. G. A. and many
other organizations, and even q
shrewd mormon remarked to this
scribe that all such things as these
would soon break up old time Nor
monism, and so it will and has. If
you would find Mormon in Salt Lake
City today you must hunt an old man..
as they boys and girls do not take to
the old fabulous fad. Around and
south of the city is grand and fer
tile irrigated valley of over 200 miles
square, covered with farms and
orchards, all of which have been built
up and made since the arrival of
Brigham Young and his small crowd
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

80.
Let the Hustler reader be told that
more interesting things can be mar
rated aBO the Mormon part Of Salt
Lake City than any other place in our
country, and i'm our next we Will speak
Of the snow capped mountains that
stand to the north and east OF the city,
the Eenip4e Block, surrounded with
high wall In which is the wonderful
temple, the Tabernacle and the As
sembly Hall, the block containing ten
acres, and has a tithing Office, the
presidents office, a beehive house, the
lion house, eagle gate, the Amelia
palace. We learn of and will tell the
reader concerning the two priesthoods
and their many ubordinates-.w got
hold Of what is said to be some of
their secret articles of faith and of
their angel Moronl and tie gospel he
brought from heaven to earth and
secretly delivered it to Uncle Joe
Smith, the prophet, and made him hide
it awhile before he delivered it, the
Double-Bible and Double Revelation Of
Mormonism- the wonderful Taber-
nacle and its wonderful organ, the $4,-
100000 temple and its 40 years in,
building. - :.
We cannot do justice to this Eccles-
iastic organization in one article, COW
ering as it does, SO many phases, and
in our next we hope to explain our
visit to the Tabernacle, the Organ re-
cital, their articles of faith and things
that no one can know unless thew
have been and seen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
Icontinued from page 81.

never will be able to narrate to the
reader one-tenth of the things to be
seen. One thing we saw very soon
and that was the broadcast. streets in
America. all paved and with ear
streams of melted snow water rum
ming at the edge of each thoroughfare
and they are kept going there as a
guarantee that Salt Lake City shall be
the cleanest city temporarily in the
world. It is true goodly number Of
Gentiles may not believe that spiritual
" and morally, in the days that are
gone by, this city and the Utah Com
monwealth was as high in the scales
{ as it might have been. What is known
as the Edmunds National Law against
Poligamy, passed some years ago, I'M
d0ubtedly has made great political
and moral changes in the standing of
these Latter Day Saints.
The old time ones of these people
delight in calling the capital of the
state Salt Lake City, the headquarters
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, and they love to boast
that it is on the River Jordan and near
the Great Salk Lake, similarly situated
as is the city of Jerusalem in Pales-
tine. HThey professsto believe that it
was Just as sacredIy and surely found
ed blythe Almighty as was the old time
Jerusalem. That wonderful period
began in 1S47. as the date, when the
hrst Las soults arrived on the miser-
able barren desert, led by the noted
Brigham Young. Mormonism. never
theless is not all this modern city now
contains and has, which is interesting
to the world. To the east OF. the city
is situated Fort Douglas, a United
Military post The city is sur
rounded with mineral hot springs. kent
as health resorts for inYaIids. Oi1t at
the Salt Lake thousands go and walk
or roll about on the salt water there
being no necessity for, the swimming
art, asthe water will hold any one
on the top. The Latter DAY, saints
nave not held everybody to their sure
kingdom, for we noticed magnificent
church buildings for the Presbyterians.
Methodists, Baptists, CONGREGATIONAL
lists, Episcopalians, Catholic, Christian
Scientists and Jewish Synagogues.
There are orphan homes run by gen
tiles, many mercy hospitals, public
schools sl and high schools, colleges and !
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
OLD FORTS BUDGET FOR 1917

The streets paved from the Old
Fort Inn to Church street, and from
Bank Of Old Fort to the bridge across
Mill Greek.
A large hotel for Numerous summer
visitors that will also accommodate
commercial traffic.
A cotton mill that will give employ
ment to numbers of our steadily
growing population.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
COMPARATIVE FOOD VALUES.

1 IL quarts milk for Is cents equals
a 1-pound steak for 40 cents.
1 quart milk for 10 cents equals z
pounds of cabbage, % cents.
1 quart milk for 10 cents equals IA
eggs, So cents.
quart milk for 10 cents equals
IL poundS potatoes, 20 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

prompt replanting. Land that might
be raising good trees but is merely
growing up to useless brush, is capi-
tai lying idle. The state may not
be able to replant it, but It could
surely make the owner, see, that it
would be money in his pocket, The
question otiumber supply may seem
rathsrafemote onelte the ordinary.
But If he would analyze his rent bill,
he would see what lumber waste
costs him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30
Police

Every once in while from some
OF the big cities. there comes a tale
iof police graft. Chicago lis the lat
est to call for show down. the
states, attorney claiming that one
man has put $4,000 in his pocket
from Illegal dealings with law
breakers. Warrants for, others are
also issued. 1t is a constant prob
lem also in smaller cities in appoint
ing police officers to find men who
shall be impervious to crooked
work. T
Formerly In appointing policemen
the principal question was as to their
athletic ability. They were supposed
to be big muscular fellows who could
handle the most riotous drunk or
capture the most fleet footed run
away. Police work is still rough
and tumble, These physical quail
| fications are still quite necessary
But certain moral qualifications are
even more essential today. The
policeman's sense of right and wrong
needs to be quite as vigorous as his
arms and legs.
That police forces are as honest a.
they usually are is a testimony tc
the good side of human nature. II
shows that after all there is a lot oil
honor left in the world. A great
many men who seem very odrinar,
types of fellows really show nc
little heroism in the way they sci
aside these temptations to easy
money. .-... g. .a-
But no doubt there are a lot Of
| policemen who stand up very straight
and make very impressive appear
ance on duty, but who are really II
the pay of the underworld. Police
graft strikes at the very foundation
of our civil life. 1t is useless Il
pass laws, futile to conduct churches
and. schools. If crime can flourish un
checked by the simple expedient o
paying policemen to be convenient!
near sighted.
In appointing policemen, the mos
careful attention needs to be givel
to a mans moral record. II he can
not show clean life, square in al
business dealings, he has no fltnes
for police work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30
The Depleted Lumber
Supply.

A bulletin OF the United States
Forest Service Just out shows how
the present market situation threat
ems still higher cost lumber. The
trouble started when the government
sold vast areas Of public timber
lands at low price,. Spectators
gpt hold of It, and soon this prop
efty was capitalized too high.
Them to get ready mouey, the
owners have to cut the timber in the
most wasteful way. This threatens
further shortage. The Forest Ser
Vices remedy is for the government
to buy back timber lands. This
would mean paying for lot of wat
cred stock.
The waste Of building materials
is one Of the shamefully spend
thrift ways of the American people.
Millions of value are annually burn
ed from the carelessness of campers
and hunting parties. The same peo-
pie who complain bitterly Of high
rents, will go out in the woods and
carelessly allow fires to get started
that destroy the materials out OF
which houses are built. ---
The people will have little SYM
phthy- for the difficulties OF lumber
SPECTATORS. Like many other evils,
this has had some tendency TO cure
itself. Too high prices on lumber
led inventive minds to devise sub
stitutes. Whole towns are built out
OK stucco and cement, But. lurhbe,
ID basic staple of daily life ant
should be conserved.
The first essential is to encourage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

ditional tax money. Utah and Mon
tana have been fortunate in the past
in having fewer Of These commissions
that n9ighboring Psei6c coast States.
California, oregon and Washington
are advertising tbs United States
over as having (the highest taxes of
any statessSSi 6fhe Union. Their
taxes are mere ]hsn double and one
of the states is nearly treble the
general average fqr, the United Stat
es- and in making the. average the
high rate of these three states is
included. ,,rSy5I, ie1S,tt, 81 ss4tri
plAi.gt. ~ tSECsu
Why are their taxes so high? Why
should taxes be higher in Seattle
than Philadel phia, IN San iFrahcisco
than Chicago? Simply because they
have all the burdensome expense Of
government caused by ,innumerable
boards and commissions. city County
and state and snlyya limited popula-
ton to pay the bill Much drastic
LEGISLATION has been passed In these
states to regulate industries which
had barely got a foothold. High
taxes and such policies have great
fly retarded the investment Of capt.
tai The states have had the fun of
passing the laws and supporting
boards and commissions but they
have had TO pay the bill. The big
thing the politicians failed to pass
was bill requiring capital to in
vest and as a matter of fact, that
! was the one, bill they could not pass {;
they could regulate the investor out
/, of business and drive him away with
high taxes and drastic legislation but
they could not make him put his
money where conditions were unat-
tractive. ll....... a.......I.
Now the tide has turned and the
last two elections the people have
voted down every radical measure on
L |' =
the ballot and the main fight is to
Icut down overhead and taxes, elm.
mate unnecessary commissions and
pass no more industry killing legis'
lation. In fact they are going far
Ither and asking the repeal of freak
laws now on the statute books, Be
fore It is too late Utah and Montana
should take warning from sister
states and not pass legislation thai
will check the golden stream now
pouring into those states. Every
thing within reason must be done t.
encourage our industrial develop
ment and nothing should be done t.
discourage 1t. SilM ~