davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
LOCAL and GEIVERAL.

The Hawaiian band will play at
Kamamaiu park this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
/ Mystic Lodge No. 2, Knights of Ply
thias, will meet at 1880 tonight in
Pythian Hall.
Hawaiian Pnilatelic Society will
meet Wednesday at the Library of
Hawaii, at o'clock.
Lodge LIE Progress de rOceanie No.
81, F. & A. NJ, meets tonight for
work in the second degree.
The board Of health has an adver-
tisement in today calling for all bills
to be in before June 80 to come under
the present appropriation.
A big benefit concert will be given
by the Iolani students at Davies Hall
on Iolani ground this evening, June 8,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Governor Pinkham is planning
trip to Maui, primarily to look over
the agricultural Cituation there The
date OF departure will probably be
toward the middle Of the present
month.
Two cases have been set for argu-
ment in the supreme court next Tues
day. They are the Territory of Ha-
viii for the use and benefit of the
county of Maui VS.. Hugh Howell, and
Eugene Murphy vs.. the Maui Publish
ing Co. Ltd.
Tenders for furnishing expanded
metal for the new territorial peniten-
tiary will be opened at II O'Clock to-
morrow in the office of the superin-
tendent of public works, and for fur
nishing certain material for the ad-
ministration building of the same
institution on June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
TRIAL OF POLICEMEN
CHARGED WITH ATTACK
ON SAILORS POSTPONED

The meeting of the civil service
commission which was scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at 100 o'clock to
try Police. Officers S. E. Kalilimoku
and Isaac Waiolama, charged by Cap
tain George Clark commanant Of the
naval station, with brutality beating up
three sailors, has been postponed until
next week at the request of Sheriff
Charles Rose.
This morning Sheriff Rose asked
Chairman Aluli to postpone the meet
ing as he would not be ready by to-
morrow. Captain Clark consented to
a postponement, stating that he would
let the commission know later which
day would be most convenient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
POLICE COURT NOTES

The case of Kalani Keiki, charged
with assault, was stricken from the
police court calendar.
Three defendants In a gambling
case, one Portuguese, one Porto Ri.
can and one Hawaiian, each forfeited
a SO cash bond in police court this
morning.
The case of Sung Bong Jon, Ko'
rean, charged with selling liquor with.
out q license, was Iolle pressed be-
cause the defendant is q Witness for
the prosecution IN other cases.
Irwin Elan of Company. n, 25th In
fantry, has been arrested on a charge
of breaking $3.50 plate glass window
in the Fernandez hardware store on
King street, near Smith street, about
$3.50 last evening.
Because he Is addicted to the prac.
Ftise of smoking opium and further.
more is in poor circumstances, Chun
Fong was given the minimum fine of
$40 in police court this morning upon
the recommendation of Capt. McDuf.
fie.
Mrs. Peter Kalani was arrested
yesterday by Detective Anderson Of
Capt. McDuffie's department on a
charge of shop-lifting. 1t is alleged
she took two dresses valued at 500
from Jordan's. She was charged with
second degree larceny in police court
Thursday and will be tried Saturday.
Five Filipinos arrested at Pier Is
Thursday for shooting craps"
were fined SO each. A. Melanio, who
was represented by counsel, reserved
plea until tomorrow and was released
on his own recognizance as he is now
out on a bond of $3.50 to appear at
the same time on a similar charge.
McDuffie says he is a typical ring
leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
final EXERCISES
At KAMEHAMEHA

Thirty-four students Of the Kane
hameha schools, members of the class
of 1917, were awarded diplomas at
commencement exercises held at S
o'clock last evening on the lawn in
front of the Bishop Memorial chapel
The program was as follows:
Song, Praise Ye the Father" Choir
Invocation. ...... Rev. J. L. Hopwood
Response. Hear Our Prayer" Choir
Song; Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" ..... Girls Glee club
Address, "A Young Mans Capital"
............... Rev. J. H. Williams
Presentation of candidates for, and
awarding of diplomas and
certificates.
Hawaii Ponoi
Benediction.
Following are the graduates:
Boys school-Valentine Kane, Sam.
uei Poepoe, Clement Akana, George
Machado, Samuel Mahoe, John Kupi-
hea, Joseph Palama, Francis Spencer,
Abraham Hobbs, Earle Eaton, Lazaro
Kaimuloa, William de la Nux, Joseph
Smythe, Ahoi Simeona, Moses Ahuna,
David Simeona, Nohea Peck, James
Rowland
Girls school - Bertha Bertelmann.
Irene K. Eaton, Lena K. Feary, Julia
Kapoi, Angelina Lindsey, Mary H.
Lindsey, Deborah X. Mahikoa, Grayce
Matthews, Zena Mossman, Clara Muir
ray, Emily Naue, Abigail K Pahia,
Nina K. Miller, Edith N Dana, Emily
K. Rathburn, Emma vi. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08

Honolulu vii have
lion the in
Aewa been the phh o
the elephant apurd the nd o
hha brob from brow
n the he
will
pet tn
mer Of tn eboad o. will conduct
Montague A. R.
~ B. Smith, An
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
BOARD ORDERS
PUUNUI SEWER
CONTRACT PAID
Dissatisfaction With Work Of
Engineering Company is
Voiced at Meeting

Just before the close Of the loan
fund meeting at noon today, the board
voted to pay the bill Of the Lord:
Young Engineering Company for sew.
er work in Puunui, liquidated dam
ages for one day being deducted. This
deduction amounts to $lp.a~
It was stated at the meeting that
protest has been filed with the audi.
tor by Wade Warren THAyer against
payment Of the bill.
Mrs. Charles Hall OF Puunui avenue
wrought disorder in the ranks OF pro-
, testers from her district this morning
at the meeting In q speech that was
easily the. feature of the session.
Mrs. Hall said she was not present
70 boost especially for the Lord. Young
Engineering Company, but for the
right principle, and she told the loan
fund commissioners In no ;unmistak-
able terms that the neighbors who
blamed the contractors for the condi-
ton Of the streets In Puuuui merely
wanted to blame someone and didn't
know what they were talking about.
When Mrs. Hail was not talking from
the floor she talked from her seat in
smiles on the faces Of the commission
efs.
She owns 1000 running feet in Puu-
hui district, Mrs. Hall told the COM
mission, and to judge from her des-
cription Of the Puunui rains, they
were running most Of the time. She
.painted q vivid picture of the torrents
which sweep down fromsthe high
lands 50 3 :. = ~ = ,fs ~ -. i
Mrs. HAN followed q, ]. Bolsse and
!. #. @. Stokes, Punnui residents, who
said they believed that the company Is
responsible TO considerable extent
for not putting the streets into better
condition. - . - slr<es'"s's'sss
Stokes voiced his opinion that the
contractor showed poor judgment
when he left trenches along the
street He said he believed that il
the law were enforced to the limit the
company could be sued for the dam.
ages. Certain streets should be resur-
faced along the trench lines, he said.
fChairman Forbes, Engineer Kirch-
or and the commissioners would
not agree to Stokes theory Of who was
. % blame. Forbes testified That the
aide OF the street bearing the trench
is In better condition than the other.
Commissioner Castro had found the
same condition, he said.
Castro intimated that so long as the
city IL planning to include the district
ID an Improvement area It might not
be wise to resurface any of the streets
at present.
~. M. Young of .Alewa Heights said
IL would be bad business to permit
my road to 60 to pieces; that Ed Lord
ought to be paid for his work, and the
commission get together with the sup
efYis0rs to patch the present streets
% order TO save them, u e5:r.
Forbes aaid he did not favor the
Edmmission's using any part Of its
fund for road construction along with
: the city. He said Engineer Collins
had written from the city office stat.
ing he had heard this was the inten.
tlon of the commission. Forbes
thought the commission had diliy-dsl.
lied long enough and that the con-
Tractors should be paid. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
RO-N

FREDERICK-In Honolulu. June 2,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi B. Fred.
erick of 515B Cooke street, a daugh-
Ter. Mildred Rachel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
DR.. cAPPs, oPToMETRlsT

Formerly Young Bldg, is now located
at the Standard Optical Co., Ills Fort
Street. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
AFTER the
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08

All Yum Ho, charged on four count:
OF forgery, will be tried June -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Out Go The paCItist;;
Labor Don't Want Them

Here's little sample of what is
happening to the pacihsts when
they go pussy footing around the
labor movement This description
of pacihst exit is from the Mime
sofa Union Advocate:
Organized labor is showing its
genuine loyalty to the government
and its unawavering hostility to the
Peoples Peace Council in many
places, T TVo of the most striking
exhibitions of these feelings have
been made recently in Denver. At
the last meeting OF Teamsters' Un-
ion No SIS in that city a repre-
sentative of the Denver branch of
the Council presented himself az
the outer doer of the meeting hall
and asked permission to address
the union. stating that he expected
to get the members TO vote a
monthly contribution to the branch.
He was Immediately told to "beat
1t, }" as the teamsters and chauffeurs
are patriotic American citizens and
not in sympathy with any pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

German war movement. Then, at
a regular meeting of Carpenters
Union No. 55, which owns the hall
in which It's meetings are held,
great Indignation was expressed
by the members when 1t was dis
closed that the hall was being used
to make 1t appear that the union
favors the pro,German paeihst
movement in the city. A motion
prevailed refusing the use of the
hall for such purpose and with
drawing the two delegates previous
ly elected by the union to the Peo-
ple's Peace Council. Ben Salmon,
secretary of the Denver branch of
the Council, was forbidden to enter
the hall thereafter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

ness to secure men have made
promises of wages which were not
fulfilled, with the result that a
number of workmen who left Ohio
for other points have met with dis
appointment and the loss of their
own time and money
For instance, workmen hired for
government work at Newport
News, Va, were promised double
time for Sunday work But is
Council now has word direct from
the construction quartermastsr of
the army at Newport News that
there is no Sunday work at all
Persons seeking work on gov
ernment jobs outside the state are
warned to pay no attention to offers
of employment bureaus or con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

do all they can TO assist in this
cause.
That they have been on the job
may be judged from the following
article taken from last week issue
of the Cincinnati Chronicle.
A number of local unions, re-
sponsive as always, have donated
to the striking textile workers at
Hamilton, Ohio. Among these
are: Garment w orkers Unions
Nos. SO and 154; Beer Drivers and
Stablemen's Union No. 175; Bot
tiers and Bottle Beer Drivers I'm
ion No. 1879; Ice Wagon Drivers
Union No. 105; Photo Engravers'
Union No. 13; Typographical I'm
ion No 3; Street Car Men's Union
No. 627 and Mailers' Union No. II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Guards Receive
Big Scare

The strike has its humorous as
we'll as It's serious side as appears
from an incident occurring one day
this week in the vicinity of the
Atlas Hotel, wherein are corralled
the guards and strikebreakers en-
gage by one of eur large factor
les.
1t seems that a railroader in or
der TO give warning to the engineer
OF an approaching train of another
train ahead placed two torpedoes,
such as Is used by trainmen for sig
mailing, on the rails directly In front
of the Atlas Hotel. When the
train passed over the torpedoes,
beth let 60 with areport resembling
the roar of dynamite bombs.
Then the fun started, the guards
had been doing and sleeping
around the Hotel quarters up to
this time They must have thought
the strikers were after them. Such
scrambling, hauling and pulling
was never witnessed in this vicinity
before. 1t was anything to get out
before the building blew up, every
body for themselves and the devil
take the hindmosts
Old residents in the vicinity say
they never knew there was so many
oppenings in the building as was
used on this occasion. They poured
out of doors, windows, cellar, and
attic Two of the big fellows, and
they are big, tried to get out of the
front doors, which are n2rrow, at
the same time and stuck, 1t is said
they almost tore each others cleth-
ing off b e fore extricating them
selves Just let your imagination
run along with this and you will
get more fun out of H.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Tag, You're 1t.
This Is The Slogan of the Textile
Workers For Saturday.

Saturday has been designated as
Tag Day by the striking textile
workers Everywhere, on the
streets, in the stores, in the shops,
in the Office buildings will be seen
taggers with their little tags and
cans into which one can drop their
contribution TO the textile work
ers' cause and in return receive
smile and tag, tag such as every
one in the city, man, woman and
child, will be wearing on this day.
Plans have been carefully laid
out and committees organized so
that the city will be thoroughly
canvassed. 1t is believed there will
De over a hundred of the textile
girls on the job besides the men.
Then there will be assistance from
other sources. The Woman 5 La
bel League, the Iron Molders and
the Street Car Men, all will be OUT
to help and how in the name Of
Culla Smith and Ferd Acker any
one can escape wearing a tag is be-
yond our ken.
All committees are to meet at
Trades Council hall at 9 O'Clock
sharp, Saturday morning where
they will receive tags, cans and in
structions and all get off with
flying start.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Many Cincinnati Unions As.
SiSt Textile Workers Of
This City.

That the Cincinnati central body
is making good in their promise to
help the textile workers of this city
in their struggle at the Wooden
Mills is shown by the returns being
received by the local Textile Work
ers' Uuion, The Cincinnati body
promised the local committee when
they appeared before them that
they would take 1t up with all the
Cincinnati locals and urge them to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26

tractors representatives unless
they have been approved officially
by the Ohio Branch, Council of
National Defense.
At the same time, any contrac-
tors planning to take government
constructing jobs outside this state
are asked to get in touch at once
with the State Defense Council and
TO furnish official information con-
cerning the Jobs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Just Hls Luck.

$50 you're going home?" said the old
man to the wanderer
'Yes; tomorrow"
II understand they are preparing the
fstted calf for you
"Just my luck The doctor has made
me cut out all fat foods, ,"-Y Yonkers
Statesman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Beware OF the La
Dor Agent.
Do Not Accept Employment Outside
Of Ohio, Until you lnVeStI-
gate the Matter.

To prevent disappointment and
dissatisfaction, Ohio workmen con
templsting work in otFer states in
connection with cantonment build
ing and other government officials
as to wages, coat of board, lodging,
etc.
Unfortunately, several govern
ment contractors, In their eager
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-26
Deputy Sheriffs AT The
Wooden Mills.

Harry Metcalf.
Isaac Riley.
William Place.
David Spivey.
Harry Junkin.
Jerry Coakley.
More are to be nam
ed just as soon as EFF
FICIENT men can be
found.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05

Stuff the turkey with your favorite
dressing. Fasten wings and legs By
running the needle through them and
tying securely. Rub softened butter
all over the bird before you dredge it
with flour. This will keep the skin
from breaking. Wash the giblets and
place them under the rack of roasting
pan and add a little water. Now place
the turkey OF rack. breast down. AS
it cooks turn it slowly, so that the
breast will be the last place to brown.
Basic every fifteen minutes. Add salt
and pepper to taste after it has cook
ed about forty-fve minutes. When
you add water be sure it is hot. By
the time the turkey is cooked you will
find that the giblets are both tender
and brown and ready to be chopped
up for the gravy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
WIZ
Good Cheer on
New Years Day

XXyHEN | was a girl of sixteen l re-
w ceiyed one New Years day in
an old New York family OF
Dutch name and descent in a spacious
old house which long g was torn
down for business purposes, wrote the
late Alice Morse Earle, famous for her
descriptions of early American Gus
toms. The grandaunt, a grand dame,
had her table set on that day to hef
taste and in the old styfe.- and + -Tgcanfl
well its appearance.
In the center was a large epergne of
silver and cut glass filed with tiny
mandarin oranges, lady apples and raj
sins. A splendid boiled ham, a great
turkey and a boiled goose, all served
cold, stood on this table, II there
were handsome forms of veal loaf and
jellied chicken and several cut glass
dishes of picked lambs tongues and
oysters, which no one tasted.
Decanters of port and MADEIRA stood
here and were constantly refilled. Egg
nog was served with New Years cakes
from another table, which held also a
vast frosted cake like a wedding cake.
All the dishes were decorated with lit
tie rosettes and streamers of silver pa
per and wreaths of ground pine.
From 1 O'clock in the afternoon until
8 in the evening constant relays of hot
oysters were served-stewed oysters,
scalloped oysters, creamed oysters
and / think those were the only hot
viands hat appeared. Two barrels of
oysters had been sent from Mystic.
Conn, ON Dec. 80.
Certainly 200 men called on that day
many of them very old men, men of
distinction in public life, whom l am
glad / saw and knew-and all ate
heartily of the hot oysters, as if this
house was the only one where they
found any food, when really all had
been in fifty houses equally generous
in provision for n hungry crowd.
When the calling was ended the ex-
ira servants of the day. all negroes,
carried off to their homes all the pick
led oysters and tongues and the ported
dishes. And the grandaunt said, with
vexation, Il will never have those cold
picked things again. No n touches
them" Deborah" said her brother,
you have said that every New Years
night for fifty years"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
#XV
A@$N
TESTING the Future.

With the exception of All Saints day
there is no time in the whole twelve
month about which so many supersti-
tons cluster as New Years. Some
form of divination to foretell the fu-
ture is practical in almost every land
on Jan. l. This, of course, is gen
orally the case with young people who
desire to know whether they will get
married during the coming year or
soon thereafter. In the country dis
tricts of England and Germany there
is a tea and coffee test which is most
satisfactory. A teaspoon is balanced
carefully on the edge of a cup. Then
tea or coffee, as the case may be, is
dropped into 1t drop by drop. Every
drop that the spoon will hold without
losing it's balance lean another year
before the wedding. One Or two large
drops will usually upset the spoon, and
so this is a very popular way of look
Ing into the future.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
THANKSGIVING MENU.

RAW oysters.
Mutton Broth. Celery.
Turkey, Chestnut Stuflng.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Boiled Onions, Cream Sauce.
Sweet Picked Peaches.
Waldorf Salad. Cheese Straws.
Mince and Apple Pie.
Plum Pudding With Wine Sauce.
Nuts, Fruit and Coffee.
Waldorf Salad.-Pare and cut in
small pieces two cupfuls of rich,
tart apples and same amount of
crisp celery, add a cupful of wall
nut meats, pour over all a rich
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves.
Chestnut Stufing For Turkey
Shell one and one-half quarts chest
nuts and boil in sailed water till
skins can easily be removed. Now
replace in water and boil till soft.
Press through a colander while hot.
Season with plenty of butter and
pepper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
A FISH STORY.

Did you ever hear how the jellydsh
IN this way:
Once in the long ago the jellyfish had
a shell which covered his soft body and
kept him from getting hurt.
He was quite a somebody at the
court of the sea queen and treated
others with a very grand air indeed.
1t happened nee hat the sea queen
was taken quite Ill. The king was
much troubled.
At last some one said that If the
queen were given the liver of a mon
key to eat she would get well.
Now, there are no monkeys in the
ocean, so when the sea king made up
his mind that the queen must try a
monkey liver he sent Out the tortoise to
look for a monkey.
The tortoise travelled until he came
to an island where there were a num-
Der of monkeys playing and c~hattering
in the treetops.
The tortoise was pretty sure none of
the monkeys would go with him will
ingly, so he tried a trick. He lay down
under a tree and waited until a frolic-
some little monkey came SO near that
he could catch it and hold it with his
claws.
Then he told the monkey that unless
it came with him of its own free will
and without struggling he would kill it.
So the monkey said all right, he
would go with the tortoise. They
started out, the monkey riding on the
tortoise's back.
This was the first monkey which had
ever visited the ocean world, and every
one was interested in it.
Poor thingl 1 wonder If 1t knows
its liver is to be eaten" said the jelly
fish as he watched the monkey frolick-
ing around teasing the fishes.
So the jellyish took the monkey
aside and told it the fate in store.
The monkey had nc wish to lose his
liver, and SO he pretended to the king
and queen that he must go back to
land and get his liver, which he had
left hanging on a tree.
He went back as he had come, on the
tortoise's back, but that was the last
seen of him, for as soon as he got safe
TlNp shore he ran quickly away and
never came back.
When he learned that the jellyfish
had tattled to the monkey the sea king
was very angry and said that after
that the jeilyfsh should be punished by
losing its shell and having to 60 I'M
dressed forever after.