davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
Will BE
NO NOVELTY HERE
IN NEAR FUTURE

EncCuraging growth in membership
was reported at meeting OF the
board OF governors at the Aero Club
of Hawaii this morning in the office
of General F.. s. Strong, president.
Secretary R c. Holiday read out and
the club governors elected a large list
of new members. many OF, whom we're
enlisted by General $. J. johnson. y.
G. H.. when the latter was on Hawaii
recently. He took the applications Of
many of Hilo's leading business and
professional men. 4. .. .....-.
The club is in communication with
Miss Katherine Stinson and Der man.
ager. and the noted aviatfiN, now IN
Japan, will probably come here for u
series of flights in April, under the
auspices of the club. However, def
mite announcements, can not be made
until the details are settled.
The club. by resolution, put itself
on record as fayoring flights here by
none but American citizens as mat
ter OF military precaution. This will
be its attitude in passing upon applica.
tons for flying privileges. ...
General Strong reported that it is
expected the army flyers will be in
action here by summer time. Some of
them are on their way and he pre-
dicted that in a few months it will be
no novelty at all for Honolulu folk
in the streets to look UP and see any
where from one to half dozen bird
men lowering high overhead.
The definite site for the field has
not yet been announced. A number
of months ago recommendations were
made that land adjoining the Fort
Kamehameha buildings be used for a
field, but this is not settled. Posi-
bilities for other fields are still under
investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
WORKING
ON PIER SPLAN

AS a result of the board Of harbor
visit Monday after
noon to the new territorial piers s. >
and 10, Chairman Charles r. Forbes
is today working out figures relative
to an anchorage system to strengthen
Pier 8.
Forbes said his plans and figures
will be presented to the harbor heard
at special meeting which has been
set for / 80 Tuesday afternoon. He
did net go into details concerning his
plans and referred a Star-Bulletin re-
porter to Commissioner Mccarthy,
who was in his office alone writing,
and said he was too busy to talk.
At last nights special meeting OF
the board to consider the Lord Young
Engineering Company's DIlls for extra
work on the new piers, a session last.
ing until 1870 failed to result in any
agreement between fhe contractors
and the commissioners. K. ]. Lord
and E. F. Cykler, his chief engineer,
were present for the contractors, At
torney-General /. NJ Stainback attend
ed for few minutes and his second
deputy, w. H. Heen, was there the
whole meeting. Forbes said today
no conclusion was reached. 1t Us
likely the whole matter will be thresh-
ed over again at Tuesday afternoons
special meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
STAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
MAKING IT PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
measurements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept ''extracts" of cod HUers think
ing they viii get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver OIL
The difference is very great. An
aemulsionn contains real cod iiuey oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and Is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod Ifs'ey OH,
skilfulIy blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites. Scott's is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere,
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, Nj. krE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
Letters Written on Christmas
Day and Later Tell of Much
Good Being Done

Rev Amos a. Ebersole's work in
the IIison camps of Europe is so in
teresting that he has not yet thought
OF il as hardship. This is his as
sertion in a letter 10 friends in Ho-
noillu written on Christmas morning,
1916. and received here recently.
The letter, in part. is as follows:
While | have been working very
hard of late travelling about continu-
ously from camp tn camp, still my
work has been so interesting that |
have not thought Of il as hardship.
Il managed to get back home-what l
call my home, !. e., 10 my first camp.
where / keep all my things, for Christ
mas. And here under the inspiration
of the wonder snowcapped mountains
that surround us like great amphi.
theater do feel quite at home. Even
as / write these lines ! can lift my
eyes and through my window look out
and up to a scene as grand almost as
some Of the views we saw OF the Can
adam Rockies. And cold it ground
frozen as hard as stone and consider
able snow lying in patches. II is Just
all my little stove can do to keep me
warm. How different this from my
last eight winters in sunny Hawaii.
Extract from letter Of January 4.
1917:
Really, have been so busy of late
that / hardly have time to eat or sleep.
However, | manage to do enough OF
both to keep in good health. Tired !
am when night comes, very tired, but
a nights sleep in this winter climate
rests one wonderfully.
Work Well Worth While
MY work, | wish | could tell you
all about it, wonderfully interesting
and gratifying, too. After hard day IS
work. when | get back TO my room IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
LORD-YOUNG CO.
ISONLY Bidder

The Lord-Young Engineering Com.
pany was the only bidder for the con.
struction OF five reserve storehouses.
steam and electric railroad connec.
lions, street paving. surface drainage,
water supply and sewerage disposal
at Fort Shafter. sealed proposals for
which were opened this morning at
the office Of the Constructing Quar-
terfnaster, q. s. A It's bid was
SECS, $50. Before 1t is awarded the
bid viii have to be sent to Washing
ton for approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
women AND VAR
TOPIC OF TALK
BY MISS FORBES

Miss May Forbes Of London, Eng
land, fectured before large number
of members of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
their friends at the association build
ing last evening. She selected for her
topic: English Women and the
War .->.... ... 49, u.
Miss Forbes told how the women of
England had been awakened since the
beginning of the war. and gave many
illustrations of the work that the
mothers and daughters had accom-
plished. Women, she said, had been
called upon TO do much OF the work
in the ammunition factories, and fur
thernlorc had been used as conductors
on all street car lines as we'll a. steam
lines throughout the country.
Every woman in England vas doing
her bit. and the leaders of the work
were making preparations when the
end OF the war should come, as they
have urged the women to give up
their positions to the men following
the cessation of hoStilities. Miss
Forbes was optimistic. and believed
that tile women of England would sac
rifice the work, the wages and all that
goes With ii to the men upon their
return from the trenches. .
Miss Forbes is one of the promoters
of the Pilgrim Movement. which has
been a pig factor in English lie since
the war Since the. organization of
this movement the churches have Kept
open every day of the year so that
the families might call and pray for
the men who were fighting for Eng
land somewhere in France, Miss
Forbes is a guest of Bishop and Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

The Peruvian government adopted
law on November q providing for
an annual appropriation of 5000 Pc
ruvian pounds ($24.332)) from 1917 to
1920 for the establishment and main
tenance of a civil military school OF
aviation at Lima 1t is suggested that
American manufacturers of aeroplanes
and accessories might effect sales OF
their material to the Peruvian govern
ment by communicating directly in
Spanish with Gen. B. Puente, minister
of war. at Lima
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
TREo. n. DAVIES & COMPANY,
LIMITED

At. the extraordinary general meet
ing of the members of Theo. H, Da-
vies & Company, Limited, held in Ho-
nolulu on the 1st day of March, 1917,
the following officers were appointed:
Mr.. T. G. Davies. ........s.. ;.......
Managing Director and President
Mr.. E. II. Wodehouse ..............
Managing Director and Vice-Pres.
Captain G. F. Davies. ..,.....-.....
Managing Director and Vice-Pres.
Mr.. W. Fl. Baird ..................
.... Director and Treasurer
Mr.. G. H. Angus. ............Dt Director
Mr.. James Wakefield. Director
Mr.. J. y. S. Williams. Director
Mr.. W. c. Shields ........ Secretary
Mr.. II. w. NJ. Mist. Auditor
w c. SHIELDS,
Secretary.
6723-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
GERMAN Effort
IN MEXICO Seen
TWO WEEKS since

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
Find Important
Organs Of Man
To Be Reversed

At the morgue there is a man who
was not made according to ordinary
plans and specifications in anatomy.
His heart is on the right side and
his liver on the left and his other or
gans are equally misplaced. His name
was David Kanewa
OF course, it is not the fault of the
man nor did it cause his death for the
doctors record shows pneumonia, and
40 years his age.
1t is, according to DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt,
board of health, freak of nature
which, is RARELY found. In fact, at a
clinic held to which all the doctors
of the city and sthe army were invited,
none Of them had ever seen a similar
case.
Queens Hospital and at the autopsy
Queens Hospital and at the autopcy
the following were some of the strange
things found: The heart was not only
on the right side, but reversed; the
lungs were on opposite sides, the ap-
pendix was on the left side and the
various glands were opposite to where
they are in normal person.
sTAR-6uLLETIN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

lContinued from page onel
there has been a wholesale exodus OF
those that have remained to Mexico
city. and at least 200 officers of re-
servists have accompanied them or
gone in small parties, by various
routes, to the same ultimate destina-
ton.
Arms and Munitions forwarded
1.-The government is in possession
of information to the effect that a
large quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton collected here at the beginning OF
the war and stored in two large ware
houses in New York has found its way
to Mexico City, where it has been held
intact since its arrival.
Papers Ordered Destroyed
1.-THE exodus of hundreds of Ger
man officers to Mexico few days
ago was followed Immediately by in
structions from the German and Aus
trian embassies to their consuls 70 de-
stroy all confidential papers relating
to Mexican affairs, and this was
promptly done. Last Monday Consul
General ven Nuber, Austro- Hungarian
consul in New York, himself superin-
tended the burning of all this conf.
Dental material, and the same aetiy-
ity was shown in the office of the
German consul general on the same
day.
Border Attacks Forecast
"In what way it is proposed to
strike blow at the United States
through Mexico is not at present full
" understood, but it is believed that
ii. after war with German is declared,
any effort is made to maintain the
same proportion CT export of foods
and munitions to England as hereto,
fore. strong movement against the
United States on the Mexican border
win serve as the most potent argu'
ment to prevent continuance of that
policy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
DAUGHTER is BORN TO
Mr.. AND MRS. j. B. GUARD

J."B. Guard is proud. happy and
beaming this afternoon, He has re-
ceiyed a present which makes tue
heart rejoice fer Mrs Guard has pre-
scented him VIII charming baby
daughter
Little Miss Guard arrived this morn
ing at the home of her parents in Ma
noa valley and it is reported that
mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
ATTORNEY GENERALS
OFFICE EMPL0 YS EXTRA
HELP DURING YEAR

Representative Lorrin Andrews,
speaking from the floor of the house
today, asked that the clerk request the
attorney generals department to hurry
along a report which he asked for
some days ago showing the amounts
OF money paid out by the office, or
for the office during the last two
years, for outside legal work.
Attorneys General ]. M. Stainback, at
the request of a Star-Bulletin repre-
sentative. has made these figures pub
lie. The figures shown to the Star
Bulletin are as follows:
Attorney G. H. Oison-Case of the
territory against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Co. Paid $1,000 on
November %, 1915, out of the con-
tingent fund. Paid, for the same case,
$2.366.50 on January 81, 1916.
1t is understood that this last pay
ment was made under compromise
with the governor.
Attorney Antonio Perry-Case of A,
w Carter against the territory. Paid
$500 by the attorney-generafs office
and $500 by the land office, a total of
81, 400.
Attorney A. l.. c. Atkinson-In the
investigation of the conduct of Dis
trict Magistrate c. S. Dole OF Lillue.
Kauai, under a resolution of the legis-
lature of 1915, $500.
The attorney-general says that, as
far as he knows. no other money has
been paid out for. legal services dur
ing the two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
local And GENERhL|

Mystic Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
meets tonight.
The Lord Yong Engineering Com
pany mas announced that it will start
Iavins Beretania street. King TO Nuu-
anu. next week.
Election of officers and regular
weekly business meeting will be held
by Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, b. p o.
T.. this evening at 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
PALM Beach CROWDED

PALM BEACH. Fla.-Members of
the Sail Fish Club are considering
building CLUB house Of their own to
keep pace with the growth Of the win
ter colony.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
I'M N. MEHAFF
 HEADS CONVENTION
corstitutional Convention Or ranized Yesterday and Will Today Consider Question of
 Adjournment or Recess.

1ittle Rock, Nov. 20.-The constitu- .iora convention has organized and will today begin consideration of the onestion of adjournment or recess.
 Tom N. Mehaffy of Little Rock, was elected president, the vote being: Tom M Mehaffy 62, John Ike Moore 25, Tbos. C. McRae 21, Jos. W. House 1. Mr House was not a candidate, and tbe one vote for him was cast by Col. NcRae. Mir. Moore voted for McRae, as did also Mir. Mehaffy.
 In assuming the chair President Mehafy said that he had rather be rresident of this constitutional con- veution than to hold any office in the oft of the people. He declared that in his opinion all the amendments heretofore adopted to the present con- stintion should be written into the new law. Further, he said that he would insist upon a provision limiting the power to tax the people, for wo- men suffrage. prohibition of the liquor traffic an ample provision for the edu- cation of the youth of the state, good roads provision. and the initiative and referendum
 The following permanent officers were elected.
 For secretary-Harbey G. Combs of Fayetteville received 93 votes, to IS for 0. (. Ludwig. former secretary of state,
 Chaplain-Dr. John H. Dye of Searcy,
 Sergeant at arms, NJ. D. Vance of Harrison.
 Assistant secretary. c. Cleveland Reid, Of Leslie.
 A committee consisting of the presi- dent, J. E. Wilson, J. E. Chambers, w. R. Donham and c. o. Patterson was appointed to draft rules and order of business.
 A resolution by E. P. Watson of Benton to adjourn sine die was voted down visa voce. being received with scant favor by the delegates.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
RENEWED STRENGTH
 IN COTTON MARKET
January Up to 27.95, $4 Bale Above Low Level of Friday Net Gain is From 36 to 49 Points.

New York, Nov. 19.-The cotton market showed continued strength to- day, with all deliveries making new high records for the season. January contracts sold at 27.95c, fully $4 per bale above the low price touched on the break of Friday, and 47 points above Saturdays final quotation That delivery closed at 27.91c, with the general list closing firm at a net ad- vance of 36 to 40 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 25 to 39 points on trade buy ing of near months and a renewal of the covering movement. which had been in progress on Saturday. Liver pool was also good buyer and the initial advance carried prices up to 28.67c for December, and 27.68c for March, or about 40 to 50 points net higher. Offerings increased at this level. In addition to realizing at tracted by the new high prices, there
  selling, while the demand from trade sources tapered off. The buying ap- peared again, however, on reactions of some Is to 20 points from the best, with the market showing renewed strength and recovering to about the high point of the morning in the late afternoon. It was reported early that members of the Memphis Cotton Exchange estimate the crop at 10,- 732,000 bales on the average. Later it was rumored that preliminary re- turns to a Southern authority indi- cated a yield of 11,l4IOOO bales, both figures being exclusive of linters.
 Cotton closed firm.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
STATEMENT OF WAR
 AIMS IS PROPOSED
President Wilson's Objective in the Proposed Interallied War Council is to Have Every Ma ton State War Aims.
United Press Special.

Oiii'Nu ACoo ppcCldi.
 London, Nov. 2O.-Direct and un- equivocal statement to the entire world of the allies war aims is the big objective behind President Wilson's advocacy of the proposed interallied war council.
 The United Press is able to make this statement on the basis of infor nation of unquestioned authority, as the American commissioners held the first formal meeting with British war leaders in Downing Street.
 It is to insure the organization of such a council that the commission headed by Colonel House is in Europe. It Is to insure such declaration made binding upon all allies, as we'll as to stiffen the offsensive, that the council is desired by the United States.
 Americas immediate aim. and the big task assigned Colonel House will be to induce every allied nation to throw every card on the table, state every demand and present every claim of war.
 From the entire lot then select those which are basic, and which are predi- cated upon broad humanitarian ideas, which justify the allies claims as champions of the rights of small na- tions, and which are aimed at freeing civilization from the menace of mili- tarism.
 Then if the plans of the American commission carry, these objectives will be proclaimed to the entire world, not as peace move, but as a war move.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
TWENTY-ONE AMERICANS
 BELIEVED LOST
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Nov. 20.-Twenty-one Americans are believed lost when the small United States destroyer Chaun- cy sank following a collision while on patrol duty in foreign waters early Monday.
 The remaining seventy officers and men were saved, according to first dispatches, made public by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 The Chauncy was an old type of destroyer. The ship with which the Chauncy collided, whether American or British, is not announced.
 This is the second collision in which American patrol boats have figured.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
AND PATRIOTISM
 WAS DOMINANT CHORD
(By United Press ]

Maryville, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-The fifty second annual convention of the Mis- souri Sunday School convention open ed here today with loyalty and patriot ism as the dominant chord in the pro- gram. More than fifty speakers, in- specialists of international, national and state prominence are on the program.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
FIRE BROKE OUT IN
 ARMY TRANSPORT
United Press Special.

Hoboken, Nov. 2O.-Fire broke out on the army transport Pastores, which was tied up at the former North Ger man Lloyd dock here. The blaze was brought under control.
 The fire was discovered soon after two hundred Germans had been ar rested for violation of the Presidents proclamation issued yesterday forbid ding them within hundred yards of the water front.
 The ship had been seated for fumi- gation when the fire was discovered, and fire officers and police express the belief that the blaze was accidental. The damage was slight.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
UNITED STATES MAY
 DECLARE WAR ON AUSTRIA
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Nov. 20.-The possi- bility of the United States declaring war on Austria after Congress con venes, was reopened by President Will sons alien enemy proclamation.
 Such steps are held by many as essential if the nation thwarts the Teuton spies. As matters now stand, only the Germans must register, and only they are forbidden to trespass in barred sections about the water fronts and like places.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
OF THE FRENCH
 SOLDIER IS WONDERFUL
(By United Press.)

St. Louis, Nov. 2O.-The courage of the French soldier in battle is such that often he may be seen charging ahead for several yards, although mortally wounded.
 This was the statement of Captain D. J. Stevens, Section IS, Field Ser vice ambulance corps, French army, fho is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. Rutledge.
 Stevens said he saw men shot through the heart dash on for several yards before dropping They seemed to be carried on by the impetus of their own charge, he declared | He saw one man shot through the spine who by all laws of medicine and anatomy was killed" the instant he was struck, carry wounded comrade to a base hospital and then drop over the cot, dead.
 Stevens said he was "gassed" at Verdun. It felt like needles pricking his nostrils, he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
CAPTURE 306 PRISONERS
 AND FIVE MACHINE GUNS
United Press Special.

Rome, Nov. 20.-The continuation of the Italian offensive with the cap ture of three hundred and six prison CTS and five machine guns in the Me lette region, is announced officially.
 Around Monte Penera four massed enemy attacks were driven back Fierce fighting is reported around Monte Tomba and Monte Fenera.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
NECESSARY ID ABANDON
 THE PAVE RIVER LINE
United Press Special.

,'s~.~~~~S>~~ .~----vv-.--v-e.
 London, Nov. 20.-Censored dis patches from Italian headquarters pointed out the possible necessity of abandoning the Piave river line in order to complete preparations to re- sume the offensive. Such a with drawal would mean the loss of Venice and Treviso
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
CONVENTION DISCUSSES
 REPORT RULES COMMITTEE
Special to The News,

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-The consti- tutional convention spent the fore noon discussing the report of the con- mittee on rules, finally adopting it. Resolutions were offered and pending to appoint committees and adjourn until next July.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
PLAN ID PUT GRAND DUKE
 NICHOLAS IN COMMAND
United Press Special.

Paris, Nov 20.-Grand Duke Nich- olas to be put in command of General Kaledines' cossacks is the plan pro- posed by that general to restore the monarchy in Russia. according to Vienna dispatch via Geneva, printed in L1nformation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
STATE SUPREME COURT
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-The next term of the supreme court will open next Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
BERLIN SAYS ITALIANS
 DRIVEN FROM POSITIONS
United Press Special.

Berlin, Nov 19.-Quero and Monte Cornella were stormed and the Ital- ians driven from strongly prepared positions around Monte Tomba.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20

Red and Grey Inner Tubes bought before the advance, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
DELIBERATELY BLOCKING
 AMERICAN SH|PBUILD|NG
United Press Special.

DIIItNV T JPONIdI'
 Buffalo, Nov. 20.-That the Lake Carriers Association and the Steel Trust are deliberately blocking Amer ica's shipbuilding progress, is charged at the American Federation of Labor convention by Andrew Furuseth, pres ident of the Seamen's Union.