davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
QUIET
PREVAILSN|GHT
BEFORE HOLIDAY

Last night was one of the quietest
pre-holiday nights Honolulu has ever
seen. With practically every big
business establishment in Honolulu
giving its employees a holiday so they
could register today, it might have
been expected that the usual crowd
before a holiday would be seen upon
the streets, and in the theaters and
saloons celebrating the fact, that
there is no work tomorrow.
But such was not the case. Not
even the customary number of night
hawks" were about 1t was, in other
words, a dead quiet night. It in no
wise approached in WITNESS a Satur-
day evening and was, in truth, quieter
than any other blue Monday night"
All which is easily explained, when
one notes the self evident fact that
today Is considered a holiday for
pleasure-not even by the so-calIed
rough necks." But one in prepare
ton for a serious duty which this
country has obliged itself, to perform
the overpowering Of the military
mad Huns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
.SCHROEDERNO
To LEAVE FOR
FRISCO TODAY

According to the law firm of Thomp,
son, Milverton {, Cathcart. his legaI
counsel for Heinrich August Schroe
der. indicted for alleged completely
in a plot to foment rebellion in In,
dia, Schroeder was not to leave for
San Francisco in the WilheImina this
afternoon. Federal officials also ex-
pressed the opinion that Schroeder
would leave at later date.
A report prevalent today that John
w. Cathcart, member Of the law firm,
who was to leave for the mainland
this afternoon, was going to San Fran
cisco in the interests of Schroeder
and Georg Rodiek, former German
consul here who was also indicted. is
denied by the firm, which asserts that
Mr.. Cathcart is leaving merely for a
brief vacation.
Schroeder is now under bond in the
sum of $4,000, the bond being prtn-
cipally for his appearance before the
proper federal officials in San Fran
cisco when they demand his presence.
Rodiek, who was arrested upon his
arrival in San Francisco a few days
ago, also has been released on $780,
900 bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
LOCAL GIRLS
BROTHER HURT
At MARE island

Lieut.. Carroll Byrd, United States
Marines, brother Of Miss Edna Byrd
of the Mills school faculty, was one
of those injured in the Mare Island
explosion a few weeks agi. His in
juries we're minor ones.
Word received yesterday from Miss
Byrd, yho is visiting her parents in
Spokane this summer, tells of the
strange manner in which the young
lieutenant was injured.
He had come from San Diego for
duty at Mare Island and was ap-
preaching the naval station in a boat
when the explosion occurred. The
boat, which was about half a mile
from the island, was seemingly lifted
clear of the water. Lieut.. Byrd was
standing in a doorway and was thrown
to the floor by the conclusion, the
heavy door crashing after him and
falling across his nose and chest.
His nose bled profusely from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
WITH OUR VISITORS

The following persons are among
the new arrivals in Honolulu who
are registered at the Pleasanton ho-
tel: Mrs. Marguerite s. Bruner, and
Ii. A. Burgert Of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. McAlpine enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. 8. S. PaXson at
dinner on the evening of July 2S.
On Sunday evening number OF
dinner parties were given at the
Pleasanton hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Coburn had Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus, Mr.. Milton and Miss Dorothy
Coburn as guests. Dr. and Mrs. l..
E. Hooper were the guests Of Mrs.
George l.. Rogers. Miss Name Nc
Morry entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Gertz and J. l.. Mcclure, and Miss
Rasuel c. Fall, G. G. Sauerbrey, Mr..
Rasuel C. Wall G. G. Sauerbrey. Mr..
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

blow, saturating his uniform with
blood. Upon landing he was listed
among those injured, but soon recov.
cred from his bruises and that night
telegraphed home to Spokane that he
was all right.
Young Byrd would have graduate
this spring from the law course of
the University of Washington, but
was among a half dozen or so stu
dents recommended especially by the
faculty as capable officers. He is a
tennis player Of more than average
ability and holds several cups for win
ming championship matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
LOCAL LAW FIRM OF
THOMPSON, MILVERTON,
CATHCART DISSOLVED

Formal notice was given today of
the dissolution of the partnership of
Frank E. Thompson, Fred w. Milver.
ton and John w. Cathcart, who have
been doing business during the last
several years as the law firm of
Thompson, Milverton and Cathcart.
The dissolution Gays the notice, is by
the mutual consent of the parties.
Attorney Milverton is to leave for
San Francisco the carly part of next
month to engage in the private prac-
tise Of law. Attorney Cathcart was
to leave for the coast in the WilheL
nina this afternoon for vacation. It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

is understood that upon Mr.. Cathcart's
return from the coast he and Mr..
Thompson will resume their assoeia-
tions in the law business, presumably
under the firm name of Thompson and
Cathcart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

The sentiment, make the World Safe for Demo
crazy" is especially popular in Washington. where
it is generally accepted referring to the Southern
Demoeracy.-Chicago Tribune
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

King Alfonso and Premier Dato, according to
late accounts, upholding democratic principles
in Spain against autocratic traditions civil and
military. Alfonso would probably resign his crown
cheerfully at any time to save his country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

There is enough destruction going which can
not be helped without allowing prevent bile waste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

The bride gets the surprise of her young life when
she discovers that good man can have lot of bad
habits.-Binghamton Press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

morning paper talks about the "dato" doing
and saying this and that in Spain. 1t might go on
and tell us what the baker is doing about the
new army in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

German commerce will lack color hereafter with
America and Britain making their own dyes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Miss Rankin is one representative who can make
more than one maiden peech--Charleston Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Another county heard from-Siam is now in line
for the liberty OF nations. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PERSONALITIES

COL. CURTIS P. IAUKEA, seere-
tary of the territory, was back at his
office in the capitol yesterday follow
ing a minor operation.
DIR. F. SCHURMANN and family.
who have spent several months in
General Davis mountain residence on
Tantalus, have returned 70 their city
home.
AMBROSE PATTERSON, the main
land artist who has been Hawaii
resident for sometime, will leave for
the coast today on the Wilhelmina.
He will take a number Of his Hawaii
paintings with him for exhibition on
the mainland. While he is away HIS
studio at Laniakea will be closed.
MRS. MARY LITTLE and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott, leave To-
day on the WilheEmfna for San Fran.
cisco. Mrs. Little goes to her homo
in the bay city, while Mrs. Scott,
after short visit in California with
relatives, goes East to join Mr.. Robert
Scott. who has recently been appoint.
ed representative Of the Honolulu
Iron Works on the Atlantic coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

~. ,,oman,s battalion at .Smorgan has not left
~ -. re ants who argue that because she
1'es 7... - a..h+ : woman shouldn't vote.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
COLORADO STATE NEWS

[, Tunnel, Mining and Milling Company
holdings.
Cattle growers of the West are to be
given an opportunity to hear Wash
ington officials connected with the
United States food administration tell
Of the need for increased livestock
production next January at the annual
stock show to be held In Denver. II
the plans of the Colorado Council Of
Defense carry.
Fifty years ago Harvey Stewart,
then a stalwart young man, ranchins
In the Clear Greek district four miles
from Denver and near the once fam
GUS Bakers crossing. was married to
Miss Mary Patrick Of Fillmore, Mo-,
and they celebrated this momentous
event in their lives with beautiful
golden wedding at their present home
in Denver
With the receipt of S22.5OO worth
Of thrift stamps and war savings Ger.
tificates at the Denver postoffice and
the allotment of proportionate
amount to the other postoffices, Colo
RADIO, first state in the Union to or
ganize for the new national thrift and
savings drive. took hold of the move
ment with will and spirit that pre-
sage a most successful campaign.
While awaiting definite word from
Washington. NJ. b. Tomblin, secretary
Of the Colorado Metal Mining Assoc
citation. declared that petty differ
ences had been buried and that the
American mining congress and all To-
cal Colorado silver organizations were
ready to unite to boost the production
of silver for the government If the
federal purchasing price permitted .
fair profit.
The Denver division of officers who
recently arrived home after being
commissioned at Fort Sheridan train.
ing camp. met at luncheon and ef-
fected organization Of local branch
of a national movement looking
toward taking care Of the needs Of the
officers and their families. SO that the
officers minds will not be distracted
by domestic and business affairs while
they are at the front.
w. ]. Galligan, federal fuel admin.
istrator for Colorado. who returned
from Washington, stated that the PEG.
pie Of Colorado should congratulate
themselves on the coal situation in
the state, as 1t is in a far better con.
dition than any other state In the
Union.
Denver lodge. No. II, B. P. o. Elks,
conducted their annual memorial serv-
ices at the Elks' home in the presence
Of large audience. Twenty.one mem.
beers Of the order in Denver, whose
death was recorded during the year,
were eulogized by Bernard ]. Ford.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Minor Mention.

I
Colorado guards are now In France
The tax levy for Grand county II
IAN mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay M. Van Of Denver
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary.
The one-delivery plan went into eff
feet with the retail grocers and
butchers in Pueblo.
In Breckenridge district the mill
formerly known rs the Old Union has
again been put In shape.
The contributions ON tag day to the
Saturday and Sunday Hospital Asso
citation in Denver totaled"37. 1888.
Lieut.. Harrison d. Wilson. Civil wal
veteran Of Westminster. was buried In
tse G. A. r. Plat at Crown Hill Gene
terry In Denver.
w. H. Bartleson harvested about
$2,lOO worth of honey from FOG hives
Of bees located In the West orchards
east Of Olney.
Henry w. Dutsch. of Hugo. was
tarred and feathered and forced to
kiss the American flag for alleged pro
German utterances, by one hundred
enraged citizens.
Fred Hole, recently arrested In
Longmont on charge OF having es.
capped from an interned German mer.
chairman at Boston, three years ago
was taken to Denver and placed In
the county Jail.
William Bruno. Mexican con-
victed by jury in the Denver West
Side Court Nov. 26 for the murder OF
his wife June %. was sentenced to
life imprisonment In the Colorado
state penitentiary.
The receipts of the Denver postof.
flee for November were 31S8, 556.64,
an increase Of $55.676.22. or 419 per
cent over November Of 1916, and the
biggest months business in the his
tory of the office.
A threatening note scribbled In a
woman's handwriting. received by
Mrs. Edward C. Leisenring of Denver.
demanding $500 or the woman's life,
started the secret service officials on
a search for the writer.
3. Central City reports that the new
mill Of the Cashier Mining Company,
being erected at the Pittsburg mine
Is inclosed and its owners are now
constructing an addition to accommo-
date an 1S.O0O-gallon water tank, also
= 140-ton receiving ore bin.
Frank e. Wire of Denver an
nounces the organization OF the Cen
trail Consolidated Tunnel. Mining and
Milling Company. capitalized at $780,.
900. in 100000 shares. and owning q
bond and lease on the Burns Moore
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Canada's subscriptions to the Vic.
tory loan will exceed 100000. 900. It
was announced at mass meeting In
Toronto.
Incomplete returns from the cleo.
ton for the constituent assembly In.
dictate that the Bolsheviki have car.
ried Petrograd.
The kings Of Norway, Denmark and
Sweden. at their conference at Chris.
tiania. reached an agreement on peace
In the three countrys.
General
Tho price Of unwrapped bread in
Chicago will be reduced one cent.
Over FOG persons In United States
get income Of millions each year.
Street car service In 81. Paul. Mimi,
which was abandoned after . score
Of cars had been wrecked by q crowd
Of several hundred union sympathis.
ers. has been resumed.
Nine cars OF troop train on the II.
linois Central railroad en- route from
Chicago to Camp Grant were derailed
at Granger. ILL.,. and twenty.three per
sons. mostly soldiers. were slightly in.
jured.
Evidence Of a plot to poison Mrs.
Bertha Hemple. widow. and her
four children, has been unearthcd In
Hanover township. n pronounced Ger.
man community. federal officials an.
nounced In Chicago.
With an appeal to patriotic pro-
duccrs to Increase their production.
the American National Live Stock As.
ISOLATION issued Il call for It's twenty.
first annual convention to be held at
Salt Lake City. Jan. ~, Is and 10.
John DE Saulles, Jr.. aged Az years,
was restored to the custody OF his
mother. Mrs. Blanca Dc Saulles. who
was acquitted by n jury In the su.
prcmc Court nj Mineoia. N. Y, OF the
murder OF her divorced husband IN his
home near Westbury. l.. l.. the night
OF Aug. ..
Miss Harriet A. Varney. nurse,
Was placed on trial nj Dcdham. Mass,
accused Of the murder of Mrs. Pauline
A, Reyes. the bride and former stem
o,rapher In tho office OF her husband
George II. Reyes. n real estate dealer
OF Boston. Jealousy II the motive
alleged.
While negotiating with the Boil
shcyiki regime for an nrmistice aud
separate peace. German military au
thori,ics have renewed their campaign
TO disorEunize tho Russian army and
innocuiate the soldiers with German
doctrine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Cost Of Feeding NIppon's soldiers.

1t costs about 43 sen day (about
q cents) to feed a private In Japan's
Second imperial body-guard regiment,
according to an officer quoted In Yom-
iuri. a venaculnr paper. OF this, Is
sen goes for quart Of rice and bar
ley GO per cent barley) and IS sen
for meat and vegetables. The sum 10
not as small as 1t seems. as everything
Is one-third under market price when
bought for the army. For breakfast.
In addition to the cereal, bean soup IL
served, and for lunch and supper the
menu includes vegetables and lish or
meat. Cooking and distribution 10
carefully done by staff Of 20 men, In
Guiding three lIeutenants. three SER
geants and IA privates-or one cook
for every 90 men in a regiment Of l.
500. Unused food Is sold to cheap
eating houses. the money thus gained
being spent for extra dishes on fes-
tive occasions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

that = vigilante committee has been
formed and night guard has been
put over the range where most Of the
stock 10 grazing. For some time the
cattle men have been missing stock
in small numbers and have found evi-
dence Of cattle having been killed on
the range. A few nights ago the
stockmen who are doing the night rid
ing succeeded In getting close enough
to the thieves that In their hurried de-
parture they left their knives and the
carcass they had killed and were
working upon. Use cattlemen are not
saying much about their hunt. but
they intimate that there will be NO
public announcement Of the funeral
when they round up the band.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
About the War

Germans suffer heavy casualties In
nine attacks against British.
London says East Africa has been
completely cleared Of the enemy"
The Austro Germans have begun .
new offensive operation on the lower
Pave.
Americas Rainbow Division II In
France. along with other National
Guard units.
Ten divisions strong. the Belgian ar.
my II ready TO take It's part In the
offensive In Flanders whenever the
word b given.
A actual armistlce already 10 In
operation In sections Of the Russo.
German front. . bulletin from German
great headquarters' reports.
There was little reported beyond
artillery duels along the Aisne and
Mouse fronts. The French blocked
an attempted raid In the verdun sec.
tor.
The interallied war conference WAS
closed In Paris with brief address
BY Col. Z. M. House. chairman Of the
American mission. Col. House de-
livsred the closing address at the re.
quest Of Premier Clemenccau.
Thirty.nvc Mexican bandits were
killed and many wounded In battle
at Buena Vista, Tex, between United
States cavslrymen and = force Of 200
Mcxicans which crossed the interna.
tional line md attempted raids on I'll }
cattle ranches. One U. 8. soldier aud
two ranchmcn were slain.
The Germans delivered another ter.
rifle assault against the British do.
lenses around Cambria Monday and
succeeded In gaining u footing In two
places. They also entered La Vac.
qucrie. but were driven out. Gen.
HaiE reports his line In being held
firmly at all places except two minor
points. where the British forces were
forced to withdraw.
War students say the battle Of
Cambria. which Is described as one Of
the most deadly OF the war. IL bound
10 have considerable bearing ON Ger.
man peace offers. In the last week
Il IL estimated 100000 Germans have
been slain on the west front. and Of
f!cials say II has got TO the point
where the allies are whipping the EN-
Cmy BY killing them off.
The revolutionary movement Ia
Ecuador. Il II officially announced
has ended. The rebels suffered de
feat wherever they appeared. and
their leader. lntriaso. has been cap
tured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Sporting News

Denver bowlers will compete for the
benefit Of the Red Cross at the Den.
yer alleys on Wednesday evening.
Dec. ~.
Jack Bratton. well known coast
featherweight, who has been boxing
around Denver for over q year, has
Joined the navy as . fireman.
The first annual tournament for the
boys national indoor tennis cham.
pionship will be held simultaneously
with the national Junior champion.
ships In the Seventh Regiment arm.
ory In New York Dec. "a to 81.
Two former Denver ball players
shone ~ batsmen In the National
league during the past season. Official
averages show that Clarence Mitchell.
ex-pitcher Of the Denver Grizzlies,
ranks twentieth among the hitters
and that Bert Niehoff Is fifty.fourth
among 2i4 players.
Foreign
The Vienna Neue Freie Pressc In.
vites England to consider whether IL
IN not possible to omen peac. ,our
parlers.
r,, ,.r,,,. -, ,..,..,
,,,,,,v.. ~ -. ..,..-.. 80
German press. the concensus bcinx
that pacifism is gaining ground In
England.
r.. ,,,.,-., ,,,u. ,.,. A..
..,' - "I"u'.. ." uo..'s Is 'he
~ '..a- .. o. =. VI Wv , "..aa' prop
49,, '. 49,. ' ". ."' 49,. c .y.u' Mn'en
~" - W. 80" N"''" "''h'"
'"' '"'' WV "'"''
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Western

At Joliet. ILL.,. posses are pursuing
thirteen convicts who escaped from
Joliet penitentiary.
To prevent bootleggers operating
among the soldiers stationed at Hous.
ton. Tex. the City Council passed an
ordinance putting out Of business
about 225 beer saloons and between
fifty and sixty saloons where whisky
and other liquors are sold.
The executive committee appointed
at . meeting Of the Denver officers
from Fort Sheridan has formulated
plans for carrying out . campaign to
enlist the general public In the estab.
lishment Of an officers relief move.
ment for the period Of the war.
The finding Of the body OF an aged
Mexican In the bed OF the Rio Puerco
one mile east Of Gallup. N. NJ.
brought to light evidence that pointed
to murder. The mans head had been
battered as II with . rock. A trous.
sr's pocket had been torn out. suE
sestinG u possible motive.
Washington
According TO = statement made pub
lie by the Federal Children's Bureau.
war prices are deprivinE babies OF
milk.
Senator Lodge. ranking Republican
OF the Senate foreign relations com.
mittcc. declared he favored war by
the United States against all Of Ger.
many's allies.
The war department reviewed and
confirmed the execution OF Private
Frank Cadue. infantryman In the
PcrshinE expedition. for the murder
Of n 7.year.old French girl.
Navy recruiting officers. Il was an
nounced. have been ordered to begin
At once n drive for 5000 men between
81 and IS to form the ground per
sonnet OF the nsvy's flying corps.
Representative Giilctt Of Massachu
sets will act ~ Republican leader OF
the House while Republican Leader
Mann IL Mt Johns Hopkins hospital
Baltimore. being treated for ncuritis
For the purpose Of discussing ways
and means by which fratcrnal organ
ixxtions may be Of service to the gov
crnmcnt In the war. = conference has
been called TO meet In Washington
Dec. II.
Representative Randall OF CAlltor
nia introduced . constitutional amend
ment TO prohibit manufacture OF an,
alcoholic beverage except for ccrtair
restricted purposes during tho wal
and 70 empower the President to pur
chase distilled liquor now In ware
! houses or stocks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
potstos. subject to Damage.

Denver-A few days ago the trans,
portation committee OF the Colorado
CouncE OF Defense reported that there
were 1855 carloads Of potatoes on the
Fourth division Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad which were exposed
to the weather and subject 10 damage.
100 carloads Of potatoes on the Rio
Grande Junction line in the same con-
dition and TOO carloads Of fruit and
vegetables on the Third division OF the
Denver & Rio Grande subject to dam
age.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
0seDsasis q Aay Sssse. CO. . q
DOAN'S H I!,,
FosTU-m8URN Co. BUFRAl0, n. =.
Why Of Course.

Though thoroughly patriotic, John
ny, aged nine. dining with his mother
In one Of the cafeterias on wheatless
day, could not understand why he
should eat corn bread instead Of tho
usual white bread, relates the Indian
apolis News.
In the argument that ensued his
mother, losing her temper. ordered the
young man ito get outside Of his por-
ton of bread right away" g.
After thoughtful moment Johnny
commented: Mother, then l would be
the peelin'. wouldn't II"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
! CLIMATES SUBMITTED TO CON.
oREss GREATEST IN Ma
TIoN's HISTORY.
II BILLIONS FOR war
TAXES TO PAY PART AND ISSUE
OF LIBERTY BONDS TO
COVER PORTION.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Washington. - Estimates OF more
than 313 500. 0OO. OO0-the greatest in
the nations history-for the conduct
Of the government and prosecution OF
the war during the fiscal year 1918
were submitted to Congress by the
Treasury Department.
In round figures, more than SILL
OOO. 1000, 900 of that vast sum Is for the
war alone. Only part Of 1t will be re-
allied from taxation; the remainder
will come from issues of Liberty
bonds.
Deducting an item Of $4,000, 900,
intended as an annual appropriation
toward sinking fund for the dis
charge of the old public debt, and
some 1890. 100000 which will be
turned back to the treasury from pos
tai revenues, the estimated sum for
which Congress actually is expected
to appropriate Is $13,O1S.725,595. No
previous estimate ever has exceeded
two billions.