davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
AND HOSPITALS GET
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS

SACRAMENTO, Cal-Among the
list of appropriation bills which have
been approved by Governor w. D.
Stephens since the adjournment of the
legislature are measures appropriat.
ing $1,000 for the Humboldt normal
school $20,600 for the Fresno nor.
NAL; $4,000 for the Napa state hos
pital; $17,500 for the Yountville ret
Grams home; $3.50 for the San Diego
normal; $4,000 for the Woman's Re
lief Corps; $1,000 for the Santa Bar.
bara state normal, $4,000 for the Ag.
new state hospital; $4,000 for San
Quentin prison; $1,000 for Folsom
state prison; $3,25O for Sonoma state
home: $29, 900 for the Stockton state
hospital, and $4,000 for California
polytechnic schools.
Other bills of minor importance,
made laws by the governors approval
include measures providing that the
state board of charities and correc-
tons may authorize certain records
to be kept by county supervisors in
furnishing support to INDECENT per
sons; authorizing suits against the
state in cases to quiet title for real
estate which the state does not desire
to buy; creating the position of a
clerk for the state board of health.
providing for an index to registration
books IN al counties and setting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
.OFlCEHOLDERS
CNTBE OUSTED
By DEMOCRATS?
Thrift Day Clause Attached to
appointments Still On
the Table

Democratic appointes Of Mayor Ferr
who nay have visions Of taking ovec
the ras Of the municipal govern
ment pmorroW and ousting the Re-
publicn heads have evidently TO-
gottenEhat the 80 day clause attached
to thelist Of appointments Is not In
effect Is 1t has been tabled with the
nominations.
Whe Mayor Fern July 2 presente"
his lis Of nominations to the board
of supervisors for approval he stated
that thy were to take effect not later
than lily 81 or. IN other words, the
incument would cease to hold office
at thai time. AS tho nominations
have 1ver been taken off the table, it
has, therefore, been impossible to
notify officially the appointive depart
ment leads Of this state Of affairs
and THO will continue to be hold-overs
without limitations.
The board of supervisors meets to.
morroI evening and undoubtedly
something will be done by the two
Democatie members to have the
names taken off the table and either
approved or disapproved. Such a
move, however, will probably be
BLOCKED by the Republicans.
The board win also override the
mayors veto Of the attorneys Office
SALARIES and for the first time In over
north the deputies and clerks will
be abe to pay their bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
MOVES 1000
7ONSOF RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO.-Some idea of
the volume Of clerical business neces-
STATED in the conduct Of the affairs
of a big railroad can be gained by the
announcement that the Southern Pa
cific company now is engaged in NOV.
ing approximately 1000 tons Of rec
ords in San Francisco. The records
are being taken from a large shed at
the city freight terminal and will he
stored in a threestory fire-proof
building at Mission and Spear streets.
The entire building. which was once
the home of a great Industrial plant,
will be used to house the Southern
Pacific's past correspondence and rec
ords
F. w Pope, auditor of freight &C.
counts for the Southern Pacific, is
responsible alone for 400 tons of files
His department turns out monthly
100 bound books and bundles The
railroad commission requires that all
documentary matter relating to trans
portation be preserved for a certain
length Of time and some of 1t indefi-
nitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DEAF-DUMB MAN
REFUSES EXEMPTION,
IS EAGER TO FIGHT

Deaf and dumb but willing and anx.
ious to enlist and fight against Ger.
many is tae unique registration and
declaration Of David John Hethei, a
Hawaiian, 81 years Of age, who reg.
istered early this morning in the
Ninth precinct Of the Fifth district.
Heihei insisted with signals in writ.
ing that he did not want to claim
an exemption on account Of his ply.
steal disability, when questioned by
the registrars.
Neither would he allow them 70
write yes" signifying his exemption
due to the fact that his mother is
living. He protested that she was
not dependent on him for support.
So, on his registration card, in ans.
wer to the question do you claim
exemption" appears the word mo. ="
Heihei is employed on the Damon
estate and other than lack Of speech
and hearing is a typical specimen OF
young Hawaiian manhood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
FIFTH DISTRICT

FIFTH DISTRICT
First-Kaneohe courthouse. Koolau'
poke district between a line from
Nuuanu Pail to Mokapu point and
the top ridge between Heeia and Ahut'
manu-.
Waiahole school house.
Remainder OF Koolaupoko district.
Third-Yin Sit clubhouse at Puma
luu. Portion Of Koolauloa district
southeast of southeast boundary Of
Laie.
Fourth-Kahuku. Remainder OF
Koolauloa district.
Fifth-W aialua courthouse. Waialua
district except part south OF a line
from Kaala summit through Kamao.
hanui peak, Pun Pane and Peahinaia
hill to the boundary Of Koolauloa.
sixth-Waianae courthouse. The
Waianae district.
seventh-Ewa pavilion. Portion OF
Eva district I'm the lands Of Hoaeae
and honolulu.
EIshth-Ewa courthouse. REMAND
er Of Eva district, except portion Of
Halawa southwest Of line from the
mauka end Of Kuahua fish pond
through Makalapa crater to the boun
Diary OF Moanalua.
NInth-Kalihi pumping station. Pof.
ton Of Honolulu westerly Of . line
from the Koolau range along the
westerly boundary Of Kalihi to KING
street, thence along King to Palama
chapel road, thence along road and
the extension thereof to Oahu rail.
way, thence along the southern
branch Of railway to its first near
approach 10 the sea.
Observation-Disclosures school house.
Northeast Of King and between the
westerly boundary Of Kalihi and the
easterly boundary Of Kafihi from the
Koolau range to Kalihi road, then to
King street.
Eleventh-King street near Kan.
laIli school Bounded by King, Liliha,
School and Kalihi road.
TWelfth-Liliha and School streets.
North Of School street and between
the Tenth precinct and q line from
the Koolau r1lge along the edge Of
the ridee ID II west side be Nuuallu
valley to az IN extenstSh of Judd
street, Themes along said line ana
Judd street Is Liliha street, themes
along Liliha to School.
Thirteenth-Near Kuakini street
and Nuuanu avenue. North Of School
street between the Twelfth precinct
and Nuuanu avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street on
west side Of Nuuanu stream. Bounded
by Nuuanu avenue, School street, Ii.
Iiha street and King and Beretania.
FIfteenti-Aala park. South Of
Beretania and King streets and be-
tween Nuuanu avenue and the. Ninth
precinct, including Quarantine and
other islands.
Observation-Disclosures school house.
Remainder of Waialua district.
teenth-Watertown. REMAND.
er Of Halawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
FOURTH DISTRICT

First recinct-Liliuokalani school
stream, thence along said road, Camp
The portion of Honolulu northeast
of line from the Koolau range along
the ridge on the east side Of Manoa
valley 10 the Manoa stream, thence
along stream to a road crossing at
little below it's junction with Palolo
stream, thence aong said road, Camp
bell avenue. Castle Dad and Diamond
head avenue and a line in extension
thereof to the sea.
Second-kalakaua avenue and Ka-
liza road. District south of King street
and Waialae road between the First
precinct and a line from the corner
Of Punahou and King streets to the
long bridge on Ala Moana road.
Third-Punahou street and Wilder
avenue. North Of the Second precinct
and between the First precinct and a
line from King street, along Punahou
street to its junction with Manoa
road, and then along the ridge on
west side Of A6poa valley to the KoO-
Ian range.
Fourth-Keeaumoku and Wilder
avenue. Between the Second and
Third precincts and a line from the
sea along Sheridan street to q point
on line in extension of Piikoi street,
thence along said line and Piikoi
street and westerly boundary Of In
nalilo home to south corner Of Kala.
wahtne, thence along the eastern
boundary to junction with western
edge of Manoa valley.
Fiah-Thomas square. North Of
King street and between the Fourth
precinct and line along Alapai street
and in extension. thereof to the old
flagpole crest Of PunIhbowl, thence
across Punchbowl to the boundary be.
tween Auwaiolimu and Kewalo, thence
along the west boundary Of Kewalo
and across Kalawahine to the west
boundary Of the Fourth precinct.
Sixth-South and Kawaia b o
streets. South of King street and
between the Fourth precinct and
South street extending from King
street to the sea. ~
seVenth-Near Kapuaiwa building.
South Of Hotel street and between
Alapai and South streets on one side
and Nuuanu avenue On the other.
Elahth-Emma square. Bounded on
the north by q line from the juno.
ton of School and Emma streets to
the old flagpole crest Of Pnnchbow1.
on the east by line from the crest
to and along Alapai street, on the
south by Hotel street, and on the west
by Alakea and Emma streets.
NInth-Beretania and Fort streets,
Bounded by Hotel street, Nuuanu,
School, and Emma and Alakea streets.
Tsnth-Nuuanu and Bates. North
Of School street and between Nuuanu
on one side and Fort street and Pa
ctfic Heights road to the first turn
Of the latter road, thence along the
westerly side Of Pauoa valley on the
other side.
observation-disclosures school house.
Koolaupoko district southeast Of a
line from Nuuanu Pail to Mokapu
point.
TweIfth-Punchbowl street bridge
over Pauoa stream. North Of School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
OBJECTIONS TO MARRIAGE
LEAD FOSTER FATHER TO
ATTEMPT GIRLS MURDER
Lucy MakaIoa Relates How She
Fought Off ASsaHant After
Being Shot

He fired the shot that hit him
This was the statement Of Lacy
MakaIoa today in relating the attack
which her foster father had made
upon her yesterday and in the course
OF which she received two wounds
and her father received a bullet near
the heart, which was pronounced IA
tai.
Lucy left the Emergency hospital
last night and is now with relatives
down in Kaakoako Her father is
still alive at the Queens hospital
but II Is felt that his chance for
life is practically NIL. However. he
insists that he will not die.
AT about 9 o'clock he came into
the room where | was lying in the
bed" said Lucy IN relating her story.
81 had told him again that ! wanted
To get married but he did not want
me to leave him. said that II was
all right for him to be with US, but
he said that ! was too young to get
married.
When he came to me ! pushed him
away and he grabbed me by the hair
and threw me on the floor.
. II was at his feet when he pulled
his revolver from hts pocket and fired
two shots. felt a shot go into the
back Of my head and another across
my shoulder.
Then ] managed to jump up. We
struggled for the revolver for a short
while. We had our hands on It but
he had the revolver by the trigger
II went Of and shot him"
Although Just Is, years old, Lucy
has been anxious to get married to
william" who works at Pearl Har-
Dor. Her fathers objections have
been too numerous and severe, SO Sc
we're, she said, that on one occasion
the police were called. Their quar-.
rel came to a climax yesterday.
Lui Paahao, an employe Of Allen
and Robinson company, came to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REGISTRATION ON
ALL ISLANDS HEAVY,
IS REPORT TO GREEN

At / o'clock today Francis J. Green,
executive officer Of the central board
and prime organizer Of the registra-
ton staff, said:
1.-THE organization that has been
built up seems to be operating with
as much smoothness as could be ex.
pected. The registration is exceed.
ingly heavy here and on the other t.
lands. I am in, constant touch with
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and have
been informed that things there are
working in fine order.
81 am pleased with the assistance
offered by the automobile owners, the
women of the city and all others who
are aiding in the success Of this big
undertaking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DIES IN WATER;
HEART FAILURE

Wireless advices received by Wal.
ter Dillingham; Of this city, tells of
the death at Elele, Kauai, Of Charles
Dillingham;, Jr., son Of Charles Dilling.
ham of Massachusetts,, who Is q cousin
Of B. T. Dillingham;.
The body was brought to Honolulu
at 1880 this afternoon on the Inter.
Island freighter Doris. Officers of the
steamer heard that Dillingham; was
In swimming and becoming exhausted
was stricken with heart failure. He
did not even sink, but died while float
ing in the water. Funeral services
were held this afternoon from the
chapel of H. H. Williams, and inter,
ment was In the Dillingham; family
plot at .Nuuanu cemetery.
The young man was a luna of Nc.
kBryde plantation at Eleele, and had
been employed there since he came
to tn islands from Boston three years
ago. His parents are said to live
near Boston and have been notified
by cable Of their sons unfortunate
death. Dillingham; was about IS
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Throughout the district the registra-
ton is being conducted with surpris.
ing alacrity and smoothness. En-
thusiasm 10 running high, stirred up
by the flying Stars and Stripes and
the blare Of bands.
The women are doing their bit" in
the fourth today. After each man has
registered q tiny tri-colored ribbon 10
pinned on his coat, which signifies to
all that he has put down his name
and IL among the millions who stand
ready to defend their country.
Governor Pinkham and Brig. Gen.
Samuel !. johnson, N. @. H., visited
practically all the precincts In the
Fourth this morning and expressed
satisfaction at the speed with which
the registration IL being conducted
Marshal J. J. Smiddy and q. 8. Attor-
ney 8. G. Huber also visited the pre-
cifcts. a X :,
So large was the throng at the reg.
istration booth at the Central Fire Sta.
ton this morning that 1t was found
oO1asary to establish O second booth
with Representative T. H. Petrie IN
charge. -
Some Of the registrars have ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the work
Of signing Mp the men can be COM
pleted by 8 o'clock this evening, the
hour designated for the closing Of
the booths. While the registration
through the morning was heavy, It II
expected that there will be q still
greater rush late this afternoon and
this evening.
Out at KaIakaua avenue and John
Ena road there was q small near riot
this morning when about so husky
young fellows took the registration
booth by storm and demanded admis.
sion. In order to prevent conges'
tion--and It was unbearab1y hot in
the booth, anyway-Boy Scouts were
forced to use their slaves to keep the
crowd back.
A noteworthy feature Of the regis.
tration in the Fourth district is the
large number Of single men who are
registering and who are not claiming
exemption. A majority Of the men
with wives and children or other rela,
tives depending solely upon them for
support, are claiming exemption, q
thing which they are entitled to do at
this time. fl
From all appearances there are no
"slackers" in Honolulu today. II there
are, they are at home or hiding un.
der the proverbial haystack, for they
are not in the vicinity Of the regis.
tration booths.
Great numbers Of Japanese, aliens
and citizens are registering, as we'll
as persons of practically all other ma.
tionalities represented in Hawaii.
Each booth is well provided with in.
terpreters who are taking a keen in.
terest in their work.
Throughout the Fourth district to-
day there was no disturbance OF any
kind. No one was seen under the in
fluence Of liquor and there were no
fights or other unpleasant incidents.
Up to II o'clock today the registra.
ton in the Fourth district was as fol.
lows:
First precinct, 1o1: second precinct,
SO; third precinct, 100; fourth precinct
90; fifth precinct, 105; sixth precinct,
Il; seventh precinct, 81; eighth pre-.
cinct, ITO: ninth precinct, 50; tenth
precinct, 81: twelfth precinct, 10.
Registration is unusually heavy in
the twelfth of the Fourth, those reg.
istering being mainly Portuguese and
Hawaiian. Emma Square is also un.
usually busy, the registration there
having stood at 10 at II o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
JAPANESE AND CHINESE FIRST
TO REGISTER IN nth OF 5TH

Suggestive OF the initial letter OF
the Union TO defend which they signed
up today. a semi-circle OF young men
has formed about the Eleventh pre-
c:nct booth in the Fifth district. be-
meath a great banyan tree which
shades the booth and the declarants.
The lower curve OF the imaginative
letter is grouped beneath an arch Of
the big tree through which all the
registration line passes.
At this booth, where several hun
dred viii be registered during the day.
GOOnichi Morfta, a Japanese. was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

And vet It was not the young men
80 military are alone that showed
their pride of country this day; for
natriofisui also moved veterans OF
ofher wars. who paraded the streetl
WITH drum and bugle, regulars from
- the army who furnished music for
= TIE day. women of the city who served
;,.- meals to the tired workers In the
sr-- ,ooths. boy scouts who acted as aides
1-s1 nd messengers, and men above mill.
1890 ~ are who furnished cars and
1cEr Moved other tokens OF interest u
Tokn 1kke the day . success :
r6SS,e &ariy returns showed that the reg
& tion would be heavy and com
11K1 Bu6 From the time the oootn ooors
= s<--- S]lewung open this morning long
T,ScS@l.s faced the entrances.
fsrSe'cb, No Represented =.
ms, Hawaiians, Portuguese,
Koreans, Japanese and Fill
v race on the globe; ar
Harold Morgalneers, business and pro
Manuel Oiiyera len, fishermen, steyedores,
3ustave Henry Wand men OF leisure gavs
Harold van Clief Ia t
Alexander James ring the earlier part OF
lanes Henry Cowal slower, owing to the
William Randolph Res for registration and
31Eid George wiz OF interpreting to all
|INood Coggesh9 but later this afternoon
rank Paul Niyasfont OF the booths began
<enlsht Nakamurfer and IL was expected
gust lAexanderk sing hour tonight wouic
INK iayior =. per cent registration 10:
fuei Mea Po6 territory.
PIT Snong II be said that the regis
lur HapteyR seiyes-thos who had vol
les Bised their services this day n
Pn hfard the work-deserve the thanks
Sf the territory and the nation. In
= the hot, stuffy booths, amid constant
yet changing throng, they are on the
lob today in work that taxes mtnd and
muscle, and draws to the fullest on
patience and good nature.
Courteous and polite at all times
and to ali people, they are carrying
ont a task Of their own this day.
Little bits of red, white and bloc
ribbon were pinned upon the register
ing persons in most of the precincts
by women Of the vicinity.
my. own boy is in Plattsburg,
said one woman as she pinned the biz
of color on a young man, God bless
you. both" it was this spirit Of pa
triotism that moved things today
throughout tie city.
Fourth Is Enthusiastic
Patriotism! Devotion! Willingness!
These three words explain the en-.
fhusiasm with which hundreds OF
young men Of all nationalities, citi-
zens and aliens alike, are registering
"A the Fourth district today, eager
10 serve Uncle Sam and his Allies in
the fight for humanity's rights II their
services are needed.
Since O'Clock this morning the
registration booths have been packed
with men awaiting their turn before
the tables Of the registrars. In some
|lStincfs the lines have extended into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

IlPst TO register ne 90
followed by Tai You Ching. q Chi
nese, and then came a IiaW al. Il,
Charles Lenani Pae 1t Is estimated
that some Of the declarants are reg
istered in less than two minutes. hut
where an interpreter has to be used
it sometimes takes a much Is ~
minutes. Nevertheless. BY . o'clock
the registrars had made an average
Of one every two minutes. as they had
registered 63 men by 9 o'clock. A
group of women from the neighbor.
hood were at this booth decorating
the declarants with tiny flags
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
French Capture
GERMANS First
: LINE At AISNE
Front Broken for 1900 Yards
and Counter Attacks Sue
: ceSsfuIIy Repulsed

(Associassd Press b. q. Q. Naval commnni
eation eervieo1
PARIS, France, July SIN the
Aisne sector the French today made
Q desperate attack on the German
trenches, and captured $50 yards Of
first lnep ositions.
Gains were Immediately consoli.
dated and several strong counters
were repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

hospital yesterday afternoon TO visit
the girl and said that he was her real
father and that she had been adopted
by Makaloa. Among the visitors was
Lucy's future husband.
Sergeant 8. E. Pooha answered the
call for the police yesterday morning
and brought the two persons into
the hospital after investigating the
shooting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REGISTRATION
MACHINERY RUNS
MOST SMOOTHLY
GOV. PlNkaAM, oRATfFIEn
At sMooTHNESs or
MACHINERY b -

Al 10 O'clock this morning 4
J Governor Pinkham said: =
Il have personally visited most I
) Of the booths already this morn I
) ing and shall visit the others I
) during the forenoon. The work I
!. Is going smoothly 81 all precincts. I
"The great number OF early
registrants IL surprising and graf I
flying. The results Of this day 4
) viii be exceedingly interesting, I
! especially because OF Hawaii's 4
: great diversity Of races"
! A<%$&%@$&<%$&$
front,nuaA nom rage IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
haywood MAKES
! STRIKE THREAT
TO president
CAssoeisssd Press b o. @. Nsvn oommuu.
cation SegVicOl

catien Ssrvicsl
CHICAGO, Ill, July 31.-Laborite
Haywood has wired to President VIII
son, it was learned today, that unless
the deported ]. W. WIS are returned
to Bisbee there is probability of q
general strike among Industrial Work
ers In the Middle West.
In his message, he declared that har.
vest workers and miners will be in.
volved, and that the interest is gen.
eral In labor circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Cleopatra dissolved the pearl.
by this display.
Waiter" said he, two orders of
new potatoes. kansas City Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
HERE IS WHERE YOU REGISTER

street and a line from the junction
of School and Emma streets TO the
old flagpole crest Of Punchbowl, and
between the Tenth precinct and the
Third, Fourth and Fifth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

aside s2,400 a year for a deputy state
forester's salary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

STAR-euLLETiA GIVES YOU
fo0AvS NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31


CONTINUED from cage IL