davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
AUSTRALIA HAS FIRM MEASURES
 AGAINST l. W. W,
Heavy Fine, Imprisonment
 and Even Deportation Among Penalties.

Melbourne, Australia, July 24.- Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Having found the unlawful associations act of 1916, which was aimed at the Industrial Workers of the World. inefficient to cope with the activities of that organization the Hughes government introduced bill in parliament the middle of July to make the law more drastic. Although not officially stated, the amendment of the original law intended practic- ally to outlaw the order of the Indus trial Workers of the World was prompted by two mysterious but sus- picious explosions which all but sank a steamer bound from Sydney to Eng land just after she had left Sydney early in July.
 In the belief that explosives were concealed in her hold in order to wreck her, while the vessel was be- New South Wales state government offered reward of $10,000 for in formation which would lead to the conviction of the supposed conspirat- ors.
 In explaining the amending bill in the house of representatives the prime minister. William Hughes, said
 there was abundant evidence that the. Industrial Workers of the World organization was still actively at work in Australia and the measure would enable the authorities to deal
 with it forthwith. Mr. Hughes de-
 scribed the Industrial workers as "a menace to this and every other
 country"
 The bill, he continued. provided for Six months imprisonment of whoever became a member of an unlawful as' sociation; for the deportation of other Ghan AMstralian-born subjects; for the prevention of circulation of liter ature of an unlawful association; and for the searching of premises suspect ed of being used by an unlawful asso- citation. Furthermore, any member of the federal public service who was an Industrial Worker would be put
 out of that service.
 A few days after Mir. Hughes speech the police in Sydney made a sweeping raid on the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World in Australia which are in that
 city. They seized quantities of liter ature and searched about 300 men and women whom they found in or I near the rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
REV. H. A. STOWELL
 AT CONSIDERATION

Rev. H. A. Stowell. rector of Trim ity Episcopal church, this city, re- turned to Arkansas last Friday, from a visit to Colorado, and went direct to Hot Springs to attend the consecra, tion of Rev. Edwin Saphore to the episcopate. MT. Saphore is now suf- fragan bishop of the diocese of Ark, ,ansas, and as such, he will act as assistant to Bishop Winchester. MT. Stowell will conduct services at Trinity church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Stowell went from Colorado to Illinois in order to visit her moth CT and sisters before returning to Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today Marguerite Clark, the dain ty, diminutive star of the Paramount Picture corporation. The name of this new vehicle is "The Amazons' by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
 With plot of more than usual interest and full of the unexpected witchery of Marguerite Clark's own charm, "The Amazons," aer latest Paramount picture, affords her one of the most fascinating roles of her entire screen career.
 Dressed in boys dress Suit, with gleaming silk hat or in sweater and boomers and boxing gloves, the little star is equally at home and charm ing. One of three daughters of a mother who had always longed for sons, she is brought up as "Lord Tommy" and taught to ride, swim. fight and fence just as a son would have been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

the producer of the picture, "but that in The Pinch Hitter was the prize thriller. As to atmosphere, l only lacked a bag of peanuts and a bottle of pop to imagine myself ill the grand stand and not a theater. The Pinch Hitter is master pro duction, combining the sure-fire ap- peals of romance, comedy and clean sport. Let me congratulate both you and Charles Ray, whose portarayal of the title role is immense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-F. c. Lane. editor of Base ball magazine, declares he lacked only a bag of peanuts and a bottle of pop to imagine himself in the grandstand instead of the theater while watch ing the ball game of "The Pinch Hit ter," in which Charles Ray proves a world beater of the screen diamond.
 q have seen some thrilling base ball games in my time," said MT. Lane in telegram to Thomas H. Ince,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
BRITISH WAR SCENES.

Written with the indelible ink of life's blood across the pages of civil ization's book was the battle of An. ere. Here was staged the most mon umental and memorable scenes of the great war; here the brave troops of our allies beat down the stronghold of the German armies and saved free dom to the world.
 And that is something likhe what the Tanks will be when they are seen at the Best theatre next Monday and Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH

So many women surfer rom similar afflictions that this testimonial from Mrs. Laura Beall, Platsburg. Miss, will be read with interest: "l got in bad health. My left side hurt all the time. I took doctors medicine, but it did no good. I took two bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel all night now" For sale by Mann's
 Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED AND
 REPAIRED.

Our method of restoring tune and touch to worn instruments, makes our tuning and repairing department the best in this vicinity. Our tuners are men of many years experience and all other work is guar anteed. No charges for estimates. BARNES MUSIC HOUSE
 21O West Second Ave.
 Phone HAP.
 S31 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
M AT, ART A..

Malarial infection is carried in the bite of a mosquito, and chi]ls. fever, sweats, result. Foley's "King of Ma laria" Chill Tonic contains both quln1- inc and iron, with other potent medi-
 cines for clearing the system thor oughly of all malarial poisons. It gives appetite, strength and vital energy. Try it. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
SUSPENDS LUMBBER RATES.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Proposed in- creased rates on lumber and other commodities from points in Louis jana and Texas to the projected sta tion of Camp Logan. near Houston, Texas, national guard training camp, were today suspended by the interstate commerce commission un- til January 4, 1918, pending investiga- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.

Richmond, Va., Aug. 30.-Overton Howard, prominent lawyer. his brother, Thomas P. Howard, federal bank examiner. and Richard Bagby, 16 years old, nephew of Howard, were killed today when their auto- mobile was struck by an electric car near Ashland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
HEAVY FINE FOR FRAUD.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, July 31. The record fine in Germany for fraudulent operations in foodstuffs has been imposed at Schweinfurt, Bavaria, on Commercial Councillor Georg and his clerk Stuernberger. They were fined s2Os,7O7 after being found guilty of illicit deals in malt, by which they were shown to have made a profit of $125,000.
 Dr, Elizabeth Woods, a former teacher at Vassar, has been appointed state psychologist of Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Plaited Drs,,

Should be sent to Frank Dietia Clothing Hospital to be re.uhil also any other ladies or gents d1 ing that need cleaning pressiu altering. We also put new lnhu ! coats and do all general repair N
 on clothing. Phone 1926. Over Lewines Qu
 Shop, 22O1z Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
University of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE


 Offers and complete courses leading to degrees n agriculture engineering education normal work and liberal and sciences
 Complete in music, painting. drawing domes- tic science domestic and other work that appeals especially During the next session. special intended for various kinds oe work will be offered
 The University of Arkansas standard institution. requiring of high school work for unconditional the freshman class and four of college a degree It's graduates admitted without res greatest graduate schools of the Unit cd States.
 mechanic arts electricity engineering and agricu ture special practical nature provided for students of ability who have not had the high school edu necessary uncondtioned admission to the fresh man class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the by the public schools in his home town school district
 free to residents of the state. Other fees are Board in the dormitores is furnished cost and healthulness of Fayetteville inferior to in the United States
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 10. For catalogs. bulletins, and full information, write The Registrar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
IRVING REINBERGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Has removed his offices from III 1-2 Main street to 518-519 Citizens Bank building. Telephone 1919.
 Money to Loan on Real Estate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

Thirty-eight delegates.at-large were
named today by the central committee
OF the civic convention to represent
Oahu. There will be no delegates-at-
large from the other islands.
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai elect their
delegates as repres entatiyes, respect
lively. OF entire islands. not of any or
ganization. Oahu delegates, on the
other hand. are elected by the Cham
Der OF Commerce. the Commercial
Club and other civic bodies.
Hence it hapI ems that delegates at
large from the other islands would
be superfuities. since every one OF
them is really delegate-at-large
without the title. Whereas on Oahu
there are numbers Of publiC-spirited
citizens who ought to take part in a
civic convention. but whose names do
not appear among those regularly
elected by the different civic organi-
cations. The list of those chosen at
large today follows:
CeIeeates-at-Iarge
]. NJ. McChesney. James A. Ken
needy. Fred L. Waldron, Robert w.
Single, ]. X. kalanianaole. S. c. HUI
her, l.. Tenney Peck, Norman Wat
kins, W. II. McInerny. Y. Takakuwa,
H. S. Hayward, Thornton Hardy,
Frank o. Boyer. r. V. Menary, Wal
lace R. Harrington, F. !. Lowrey, z.
D. Tenney, F.. FaXOn Bishop. Charles
r. Chillingworth, E. w Quinn, NJ. c.
Pacheco. Clarence H. Cooke, R. O.
Matheson, Riley H. Allen, c. T. vii.
der, C. c. Won Hamm, Charles r:
HCmenway, Governor Pinkham. Curtis
p. Iaukea, the commanding general
Of the Hawaiian department, Captain
George r. Clark. commandant of the
Pearl Harbor naval station; w. r.
Hobby, acting superintendent of pub
lice works; Rev. D. c. Peters, c. C.
Graves. !. Kenneth McAlpine, and Ar
thur r. G. Mccormick.
In addition to these delegates-at'
large, Oahu has a representation of 80
regularly elected delegates. Eighty
Of these names already have been re-
ceived by the central committee and
Of the 10 lacking eight are known in
advance, namely, Mayor Fern and the
seven members of the board of super
visors. The mayor still has two ar
pointments to make. The list of names
follows:
oahu's Delegates
Representing the AID Club-Harry
Decker, John H. Soper, Charles K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
THROWNOUTOF
SCOW, HE ASKS
ARREST OF TWO
Hawaiians Refuse to Pay for
Boat Ride and Heave Owner
of Craft Overheard

Soaked 10 the skin. barefooted and
wearing an old pair OF khaki trousers
and blue shirt, Andrew Kaanaana'
young Hawaiian, rushed into the po-
lice station this morning to swear out
a complaint against two men who had
thrown him out Of his own boat
Kaanaana, according 70 the story ne
told Clerk Solomon Meheula, was
crossing the harbor TO quarantine IS
land in a scow in which he was con-
veying two women and some chill
dren this morning. The crowd made
merry on the way over because they
had been drinking, said Kaanaana.
Nearing the rocks on the other
shore, the men apparently decided
they did not want to pay the 80 cents
for the ride across, and rushing TO
Kaanaana, who was guiding the craft,
they picked him up and threw him
overheard, later advancing the boat
to the shore where they landed sale
g.
The Hawaiian swan back to the
boat, rescuing, it from the rocks, took
it back across the harbor, and went
Immediately to the police station to
arrange for the arrest of the unknown
aSsaulterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
DELEGATES SELECTED TOREPRESENT
OAHU At COMING CIVIC CONVENTION

Frazier, c. B. Gage, J. X. Butler, 4.
F. Clark, c. NJ V. Forster, T. Sharpe,
W. o. Smith, J. u. Riggs.
Representing the Commercial Club
C. B Andrews. F. E. Blake. J. H.
Craig. B. E. Noble, r. w Perkins. T.
H. Petrie, J. T. Phillips, A. s. Pres.
colt, J. T. Taylor, 4. W. Van Walk.
enberg.
Representing the Chinese Mer.
chants Association Thing Shat.
Wong Chow. Goo Kim Fook, Wong
Chez. Goo Wo, Gnu Gem. Hoo Tong.
Wong Lum, c. @. zee Hop, Lee Let,
Representing the Chamber OF Com,
merce-Raymond c. Brown, George
r. Carter, A. l.. Castle J. F. c. Ha-
gems, A. Lewis, Jr: Geo. W. Smith.
VIM. Thompson. H. E. Vernon, \. F.
Wall, Gerrit P. Wilder
Representing the Automobile Club
j. J. Belser, r. B. Booth, W. T. Car
cen, f. N. Ehrhorn, Sumner s. Pax
son, Irwin Spalding. c. ". Ashford,
c. A. MCWayne, Geo 2. Denison, Nor.
val V. Young.
Representing the Japanese Cham
Der Of CCmmerce-S. Aoki J. Arai,
h. Ida. X Isoshima. T. Iwanaga. T
OnodeTa. T. Odo. T Sumida, X. Va
motto.
Representing the lan-Paciic Union
C. X. Al, Placido Alviar. Lorrin An
drews, !. 4. Balch. J. NJ. Camara. W
r. Castle, T. Hata. John c. Lane. l.
w de vis-Norton, DR.. Syngman Rhee.
Representing the Rotary Club
Geo. H. Angus, }. A. Beaver. f. A..
Berndt, Marston Campbell. H. Good
ing Field. VIM. Mckay. Dr. j. s. B..
Pratt, Fred c. Smith, Ed Towse. Rich
ard H. Trent.
From the Other Islands
Thus far only scattering of names
has come in from the other islands
and the central committee is urging
by letter that the full lists be made
'rF and sent in at the earliest DOS.
sible moment.
Out OF town delegates will be met
at the gang plank on their arrival bv
reception committee, and should i'm
medlately register at the rooms of
the promotion committee, where they
VIII receive their credentials.
Thus far the only block of names
al hand is the following from Kona.
Hawaii:
W. D. Alderman, l.. S. Aungst. F
Greenwell, Robert Hind, l. McFar-
lane' and T. c. White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
Hawaii ISGIVEN
CHARGEOF DRAFT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
will be put into execution here is
answered definitely in the affirmative.
Date of the drawing will be an
nounced latef,-AMr. Green said this
morning, when y he has developed
enough of an organization to deter
mine what time is practicable, but the
drawing will be in the senate cham
Der and will follow the same lines Of
organization that have already proved
SO effective in the states.
Follow Mainland System
Honolulu will become headquarters
for the draft in Hawaii as the ma
tional capital VAS headquarters for
the draft in the mainland. The ter
ritory will be divided into a certain
number of districts corresponding to
the districts of each local registration
board, but these details are not yet
worked out They are now under con-
sideration.
In fact Chairman Green began work
on the new task this morning within
FIVE minutes after the assignment was
given him, taking the first steps in
the development of the organization.
The splendid showing made by
your territory in preparing for the re-
istration demonstrates what can be
done in speeding up the organization
under the new instructions, should
necessity therefor develop" wrote
General Crowder in personal let
ter to the governor.
while at present the necessity for
speed in completing your organiza-
ton is not urgent by reason of the
fact that you have already furnished
more than your first quota, neverthe-
less there is every reason why there
should be no unnecessary delay. The
drawing should take place at the ear
lest practicable date, consistent with
efficient preparation"
The fact that the registration board
was able to cable the exact returns
of registration before moonlight of
that day is regarded as one of the
things that most impressed the ma
tional officials with the local work,
and may be directly responsible for
this recognition by General Crowder.
The duties devolying on Hawaii in.
include, besides the drawing proper,
the selection of men for the national
army and the mobilization and en-
campment of those selected until
such time as taken over by the war
department. r.. ...-
Chairman Green announced today
that the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION has volunteered the SER
vices of clerks to assist in exemption
board and draft work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
LOCAL ARRESTS
ARE INCREASING
REPORT SHOWS
Persons Apprehended in August
Total $50: Figure for
July Was 478

An increase in the number OF ar
rests for August over the total for
July is shown in the monthly report
Of the cases handled by the police,
compiled by Solomon Meheula, clerk
at the police station. A total of $50
arrests were made last month while
AS were made the month before
Exactly S6.97S was made by the
police court last month in balls for
feited, and fines and costs in post
During the month before the money
made totaled $4,S30.
The chief offenses for which ar.
rests were made were gambling. for
which 209 were taken in and zoo
convicted; assault and battery, for
which So were arrested and % con-
vlcted: drunkenness, for which a.
were arrested; vagrancy. for which
50 were arrested. and Needless driv.
ing, for which II were arrested.
There was a decrease of three in
the number arrested for drunken
ness. there being A. arrested for this
offense during July. There was a
large increase in the number Of
vagrancy cases, however. there being
only 9 arrests on this charge in July
and 80 during August. The same
number were arrested for needless
driving during August as during July
and about the same number for as
sault, there being just slight in
crease in the latter month.
OF the arrests made last month,
43S were convicted and III dis
charged, whereas the month before
there were 376 convicted and 1876
discharged.
That there has been a gradual in
crease in the number of arrests
commensurate with the growth of
the city, is the statement of Solo
mon Meheula who complies the rec
ords of the arrests. The increase
this month, however, he says is
greater than usual.
Those arrested last month included
81 Hawaiians, 101 Chinese, 1923 jap
anese. % Portuguese, and 12S others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
TWELVE CASES OF RED
CROSS EQUIPMENT ON
MAUI GO TO MAINLAND

Twelve cases OF surgical dressings
and hospital garments were shipped
in the steamer Maui yesterday by the
, Red Cross workers OF the Hawaiian
Allied War Relief.
There will be 80 more cases sent on
the Hyades. Between 40 and so
workers devoted their time to making
surgical dressings yesterday morning.
The attendance at the Red Cross
headquarters last week was better
than during the previous week, but
there is still room for more workers.
Mrs. Henry Holmes, who is in
charge of the packing and inspecting,
and her assistants, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice
and Miss Estelle McAllister, are prov
ing very faithful and devoted work.
ers and are rushing their work along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
The Salvation Army
6s-71 6eretania. Street
ANNIVERSARY REVIVAL
SERVICES
Speakers for the EVENINGS:

Speakers for the Evenings:
Saturday, Sept. S-Sec. S. w. Rob-
ley of the Boys Extension Work, Y.
NJ. C.. A.
Sunday, Sept. 9.-Gen. Sec. W. A.
Horn Of Army and Navy Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday, Sept. 10.-Adj. and Mrs. E.
Agnew of The Boys Home.
Tuesday, Sept. 11.-Rev. J. H. Will
liams, Pastor of Central Union Church.
Wednesday, Sept. 13-Mrs. Col.
Dublin.
Thursday, Sept. 13.-Rev. D. C.
Peters, Pastor of Christian Church.
Friday, Sept. 14.-Commandant St
bine and Adjutant Payne of Girls
Home.
Saturday, Sept 15.-Exec. Sec. A. E.
Larimer of the City Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday, Sept 16.-Sec.> S. w. Rob-
ley of the Boys Extension Work, Y.
NJ. c. A.
SERVICES 7:45 p. M.
Lt.-Col R. Dublin will preside. Adjt.
and Mrs. James C. West, the Corps
Officers, gladly extend a cordial well
come to all Christians to the above
services. Your singing and prayers
will help US to make these Revival
Services a success.
A special invitation is given to army
and navy boys to attend-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
FEDERAL court
To START WORK
ON OCTOBER 8

Federal court will open for the fall
term on October s and it Is likely
that the members Of the new grand
jury will be notified 10 be in court
on that day, says District Attorney
S. e. Huber. The trial Jurors, selected
yesterday, probably will not be called
until week or two following the
opening of court, and until the grand
jury has begun the return Q! partial
reports.
While the federal calendar is fairly
light, there are one or two impor.
tant cases to be heard. Chief among
these is the case of George ROenitz,
former clerk to the commandant at
Pearl Harbor, who is charged with es-
pionage. This will probably be one
of the first cases to be probed by the
grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
C0W0RKERS PRESENT i.
N0BRlGA WITH CHAIR

Joe Nobriga, bailiff in Police Judge
Harry Twins court, was rewarded
yesterday, when in appreciation of
bis good work, he was presented with
o revolving chair, which had been
used from the days OF monarchy.
The chair, made of old kou wood,
was presented by none other than No
briga's co-worker, John A. Baker, Ha.
waiian interpreter in police court. +.
C. Benevedes, Portuguese interpreter;
Dan Kaeo, second clerk; s. G. Noda,
Japanese interpreter and the Chinese
interpreter were witnesses to sim.
pie and impressive ceremony
Nobriga this morning expressed his
appreciation for the timely gift which
he soon made use of without delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
w. G. JORDAN DIES.

W. G. Jordan, for ten years foreman
of the boiler shop of the Hon ?lulu
Iron Works, died in the Queens hos
pital yesterday afternoon after an i'll.
ness of week. He came from Cali.
fornia many years ago.
Two daughters are Low in an East
ern college. The deceased is also sur
vived by a widow.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fu.
neral service will be held at Williams
Undertaking parlor, interment being
fr the Nuuanu cemeteXg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
YOUNG COUPLE TO
WED ON SATURDAY

Arnold B. NJ. Richardson, assistant
registrar of vital statistics, and Miss
Esther X. Lee will be mar: I'd at 1870
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon at st.
Andrews cathedral, Rev. Leopold
Knoll officiating. After the ceremony
the couple will go to Punaluu, Wind
ward Oahu, for brief honeymoon, and
may visit Maui later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
MAN FEARED LOST is
DISCOVERED AT 0LAA

Albright Wallace, whose relatives
wrote to the secretary of the territory
from South Africa for some word as
to his whereabouts, has been definite.
ly located safe and sound at olaa, Ha-
waii. Mr.. Wallace is warehouseman
for the olaa Sugar Company's main
store. He has promised to write at
once to his relatives to assure them
that he has not been the victim of
submarine attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
TRAFFICKER I'M OPIUM
FINED $500 AND COSTS

Police Judge Irwin does not intend
to be lenient with persons convicted
of trafficking in opium.
This was evidenced in police court
yesterday when D. Makaahoa, a
Hawaiian, and apparently a victim
of opium, pleaded guilty to charge
OF selling the poppy drug without
proper authority. Judge Irwin SEN
fenced him to pay fine Of $500 and
costs Of court. ...:..