davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-05

At washinsten, D. G..
M.s VII! oy shs ssyi W. W.est SS
BRADFORD.
1917. at st. Johns Church, Washington. By the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. CONSTANCE GOOD
NOW PERRY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
MULLEN WOODWARD Of Washington.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
DIED.

ARDEEsER. On Tuesday. June s. 1917. JOHN
II. ARDEESER. The remains at the chapel Of
Frank Geier's Sons Co.. 11l3 7th street north
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN. On Monday. June I. 1917. at 1890
west. SAMUEL BROWN. beloved husband Of
Amanda " Brown BE i.syes . irosssr. four
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ADA COLLINS. widow Of Eiihu Collins and
mother Of the late Ressie Sanders.
Buried at Manchester. N. H.. June 4. g.
COOKE. ON Sunday. Jnne 3. 1917. at 4:so pm,
at Garfield Hospital: WIN. n. COOKE Of
Cooke and devoted father of VIM. Lionel
Cooke.
Funeral Wednesday. June g. at O'Clock pm.
avenne northwest. Friends and relatives re-
spectfnliy invited to attend. A. D. Cooke. /.
DE NEALE. At her home in Harrisburg. So
HARRIET DE NEALE. widow Of the late
James C. De Neale.
Danvlle, Ill.
DIcKERsoN. On Sunday. June 3. 1917. at $50
SARAH J. DTCKERsoN. beloved wife of
Jamcs g. Dickerson. 'and mother Of ]. Arthur
and She aser M TO- nn% ns sr benp.
Brown: one Blister, Lila ColweiI: and two
brothers Thomas and Bolton Brown. and
Funeral Thursday morning at II o'clock from
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev: ". A.
iasior. -
DRIscoLL. On Sunday. June 3. 1917. DENNIS
bI,is bhisG9LL beloved husband husband q M.rssres
Driscoll. in the ifty-si1th yrar Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. IS! street
mass win BE- said at . o'clock Relatives and
friends invited. Automobile funeral. o
DUvALL. On June f. 1917. AMANDA e. Du-
VAIL. aged eighty years
Richard W. Dmlnney. at 1902 brentwood road
northeast, on Thursday. June Z. at 1880 p m.
Interment at Damascus, Md. g
MoHLER. On Tuesday morning. June 5. 1917.
at 3:3S o'clock. at his residence, 1868 street
southwest. ID. G. MouLER.
Funeral private.
NORMAN. On Sunday. June 3. 1917. Or. FRAN.
CHS AsBURY NORMAN. aged seventy-fouf
years.
| Funeral from his late residence. 304 9th street
northeast. "wednesday. June g. at pm.
Friends invited to attend. intcrmrnt at t Ar
papers please copy.) o.
SCOTT. On Monday. June 4. 1917. at her resi-
| the late Annie Scott and the devoted sister Of
Mary E., John and Lauretta Martin.
She sleeps. but young and fair,
She slumbers sweet and knows no care.
| Her heart pure. her life so young,
Yet not will. but Gods be done.
Funeral services will he held Thursday, June !,
at o'clock. at Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church,
corner 4th and d streets southeast.
WARD. On Tuesday, June s. 1917. at $50 a.ms
her residence, 1j5 Newton place northwest,
ANNIE ", beloved wife Of John Is. Ward,
aged sixfy-two years.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s. Sergeon,
1U11 7th street northwest, Thursday. June
Z, at 2 pm. Friends invited to attend. In
tcrment ut Rock Greek cemetery. -
| WEAVER. On Moaliay, June 4. 1917 at tbs
PM, at Homeopn thj T Hospital. ARIEL W..
beloved husband of fSMary Ellen Weaver tnee
Nrvillel. aged forty-Nx years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1414 11th street
| northwest. Thursdss, June Z, at $50 an.
thence to Immaculate Conception Church,
where requiem mas will he said for the re-
pose of his soul. Intermcnt Mount Olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. -
Evening star., 1917-06-05

ever been made upon its membership
that had failed Of generous response.
He explained that the size OF the or
ganfzation precluded general debate on
all questions. but that every matter OF
legislation or public interest anecting
Washington was brought to the atten-
ton Of the proper committee. wnicn,
after consideration and hearings, II
need be, was reported upon 10 the en-
tire organization for action. He SAID
were headed by washington's mos,
able citizens and that the committees
members were strong. active men.
Mr.. Brandenburg recounted brieny
the effort the Board Of Trade has MADE
at various times in support Of the or
between the District and federal gov
preservation of which II
deemed essential to the prosperity OF
Washington. He spoke especially OF
the efforts Of the committee OF nVe
which conducted the recent campaign
on behalf Of the half-and-half plan,
gathering voluminous data, submitted
to Congress. showing why the arrange
ment was necessary to the continued
welfare Of Washington,
Movements It Has Fostered.
Then he sketched a few Of the move
ments which the Board of Trade had
activity in behalf of the park system,
development of Rock Creek and Poto-
mac Parks. increase OF the water sup
ply, the filtration plant, construction OF
another conduit, high-pressure @ watef ef
system for the protection from hre OF
the business section, free public IL
brary and site, a municipal hospital,
new Central High School, a great au-
dftorium. a permanent state exposition,
bridges at O street, Connecticut ave-
nue., Pennsylvania avenue across Rock
creek and at other points. reclamation
Of Anacostia flats, elimination OF grade
crossings, preparedness and universal
military training, and many other prof.
ects. some achieved, some yet to be
realized.
The speaker was greeted with ap-
plause when he said that the vital mat
ter of the franchise had not yet ar
I'VE We are citizens for the purpose Of
paying taxes, we are citizens when IT
comes to sending our sons to war. and
for every other purpose except TO Vote'
he declared.
to the parade to be seen on Pennsylva.
mia avenue this week as an evidence OF
the last war we had fought to pre-.
serve the principles of liberty and equal
rights of men, and continued:
civil war we are called upon to fight,
but 1t is Just as much struggle to
maintain those principles of which Lin
coin spoke on the hlood-drenched
Cemetery ridge of Gettysburg.
Champions Of Peoples Rights.
ION one side are the Hohenzollerns
and the Hapsburgs; on the other is
England, champion of rights of self
government since her Magma Charta
was signed; France, an early champion
of democracy, whose soldiers have
fought so valorously in this war; Italy,
which had one of the earliest republics
in Europe; Portugal. which has de-
throned her monarch and elected
president, and Russia, which now has
been added to the columns Of democ-
racies.
"Now enters our own country. first to
announce the freedom and. equality of
all men. America took a lead in pro-
claiming the doctrines of democracy,
and it now looks as II she would have
to take the lead again to preserve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Bowen returns
FROM MAINLAND

After more than a years absence on
, the mainland, w. A. Bowen is back in
Honolulu. He was in New York most
of the time and has the following OBJ.
servations about the big town on the
Hudson:
New York knows more about Ha.
waii through the Victrola records than
almost any other source. The music
is good, bad and indifferent; most Of
it not Hawaiian at all.
in the time Mrs. Bowen and lived
in West 18th street were met no less
than % Honolulu people.
All around New York, particularly
on Long Island, people are planting
foodstuffs In many cases more land
has been offered than could be cultt
waited. You find little garden spots
planted out everywhere
81 was able to get files Of the Star
Bulletin in the New York Public Ii.
brary.
I'VE saw hunger parade of women
and children; gaunt, half starved
They carried a pole with ring, to
which were fixed two onions and a
potato labeled Diamonds They were
on their way to see the mayor.
New York is certainly taking the
war seriously. Walk down Wall, Mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BANKS WAIVE EXCHANGE
ON LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Local banks announce that on all
remittances sent to the mainland in
payment for the Liberty Loan bonds
no exchange rates will be charged
The exchange rate on demand is 80
cents a hundred which means say
ing to the people of Honolulu of $4,000
to $4,000, and places them on the
same footing as the people of any
mainland city.
If the local subscribers to the Lib
erty Loan were called upon TO pay
the exchange rate1th would amount
to a premium ofthree-tenths of ! per
cent while the mainland subscribers
obtain their bonds at par.
The people of Hawaii have sub
scribed approximately $3,G00,O00. TAX
ing thta figure the amount saved at 80
cents hundred dollars Is $4,000 and
on the cable rate of As cents the saw
- = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
JAPANESE AND
Chinese CALLED
ON To REG|STER
All Who Fail to Comply Will
Court Arrest, Says
Smiddy

Japanese and Chinese form a big
part Of the population of Hawaii. anu
the men Of these races who are be-
tween the ages Of q and 80, both in
elusive, should bear in mind that they
will be required to register for mil
tary service when the proper time
comes
Too much. publicity cannot be
given the registration requirements"
asserts Q. S. Marshal ]. J. Smiddy,
and every man IN the territory, if he
comes within the designated age
limit, must register. no matter
whether he is a citizen Of the United
States or not Just how broad the
registration law Is may be seen from
the fact that even convicts must reg
lister Who shall be drafted into &C.
tual service will be determined after
registration"
Marshal Smiddv admits that he has
big task on his hands in the matter
Of rounding up all of those who fail
to register He has received definite
instructions to make arrests in these
cases, and declares his instructions
will be carried out 10 the letter.
AS practically all the names o.
Japanese residents of the territory
are registered with the local Japanese
consulate, federal officials may have
but little trouble in checking up on
the number of eligible Japanese who
register and those who do not The
Chinese registration undoubtedly will
present a more difficult problem, as
will that Of the >Filipinos and Ko-
reans, and especially those employed
by the plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
ARTHUR K. OZAWA.

A respected felIow-ctizen for whom many Homo
lulans who knew him felt real affection passed away
last night.
Arthur h. Ozawa American born and of japanese
blood, had for many years taken an active part in
the upbuilding of this community. A Young attOr-
ney OF ability and promise, he occupied position
of rare opportunity to interpret to Japanese Amer
lean ways and customs, sentiment and ideas, and
to interpret likewise to Americans Japanese senti-
ment here and to give Americans appreciation
OF the difficulties the Nipponese population en-
counters in adjusting itself to new life in a strange
country.
On numerous occasions of which the Star Bulletin
has knowledge he acted as a broad-mnded spokes-
man for one element or the other invariably with
the idea Of bringing about full understanding and
agreement If there were any issue no matter how
slight
Mr.. Ozawa was one of the first Japanese born in
Hawaii, thus being born to full American citizen
ship. He received education in Engsh-and
education which gave to him and to other members
OF his family not only language but ideals which
were markedly occidental. One of his sisters now
the wife of a wellknown japanese banker Mr. lima
nlshi speaks English of elegance and purity un-
excelled by any Caucasian in Hawaii. The family
has always identified itself with progressive Hawaii
ANu Sin1o oHHoAdtIoh WIN progressive AmerlcanlSm
IN Hawaii. Mr.. Ozawa said to be the only attor-
ney OF japanese blood at the American bar He
graduated from great mainland university
He had taken an active party in many public af-
fairs and the confidence reposed in him was exem-
plifed when recently he was named a member of
the public body which is wartime power in Ha-
waif-the territorial food commission
His death sewers many strong ties of friendship
and removes one who was doing good Americans
part in this American community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
SHALL THE WOMEN OF HAWAII VOTE
tFrom the Garden Island)


Our delegate, Kalanianaole, has recently intro
duced into the house Of representatives in Washing
ton, bin providing for the granting Of the fran
chise for both territorial and county elections, to
the women Of Hawaii.
There will, no doubt, be more or less objection to
this bill on the ground that women, as rule, are
mot the equals in intelligence Of their folk that
they lead more secluded lives, and therefore don't
know much about the affairs of the world that they
don't know anything about business, etc.
Most Of these objections, when hunted down to
the fundamental basis of fact, will prove to have
very little foundation All this is doubtless true Of
some women, but on the other hand, many women
are distinctly the superiors of men in intelligence
and perhaps most women are the superior of men
in moral sense and devotion to the practical inter
ess of righteousness and these are the things most
needed in our political lifea
We believe that the experience of the country, or
even of the world, has been that women, on the
whole, make better voters than men, more intelli-
gent, more responsible and more conscientious, and
that in most communities the granting Of the fran
chise to women has meant distinct public gain.
We believe that this will be true in Hawaii, and
that though, at the start the electorate may not be
ideal, it will rapidly improve under the training
which such franchise will undoubtedly give accord.
ngly cry, All hail to our sisters all hail to the
polling booths! - = ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Outdoor Circle
TOASkU. 5. BAN
ON BOOZE HERE

That the special meeting tomorrow
of the members of the Outdoor Circle
will result in a vote authorizing the
organization to forward to the secre-
tery of war a reques. for the issuanc }
Of AN executive order establishing
"dry" areas, and areas cleansed OF
commercialized vice, about the vari-
GUS forts and military reservations on
Oahu, is. the opinion expressed today
by leading members of the Circle.
In the discussion Of the ACCESSIBILITY
of taking this action at the present
time as a strict war ISSUE" the Out
door Circle does not stand alone, as
practically all the woman's societies
of Honolulu have become interested,
and have been asked for suggestions
and opinions.
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, acting presi-
dent, will preside at tomorrow's meet
ing, and Mrs. F. ]. Lowery will speak,
outlining the provisions of the new
law prohibiting the sale Of liquor to
military officers and men in uniform,
and forbidding commercialized vice
being made accessible to military Of
ficers and enlisted men at least for
the period of the war. The meeting
will be open to the public.
In taking up this movement, one
member Of the Circle explained today
that the woman's societies of Homo
lulu are falling int line with similar
organizations throughout the United
States. The request to the Outdoor
Circle to join in the movement came
through the local branch of the Wom-
ans Collegiate Alumni, Of which Mrs.
William A. Bryan is one of the heads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Free Masonry has been defined as "a progressive
moral science" Its evolution. as a cult and as an
organization for the conservation Of conscience has
made if an institution Of practical ideals lts
strength is in the application Of its curriculum ana
it's weakness il in the elasticity sOftness OF human
nature. Its influence, which is worldwide, IL Que
to q variety and combination Of forces or clrcum-
stances At the basis the eternal principles OF
sLiberty Equality and Fraternity" Then II Is not
at all a secret society, within the meaning or &C
cepted construction of that term-but it is popular
" supposed to be such, even by thousands upon
thousands Of its most earnest devotees. That II
grows tremendously in numbers and influence may
be ascribed largely to its wholly undersigned but con-
yincing and constant agencies OF publicity That
some great man n-made greater and stronger be-
cause he is "a man and Mason" adds to the merit
and weight of the order amongst men generally.
The government, regulations, practises and dis
cipline of Masonry appeal alike to the common
sense and to the vital spark" of those who desire
not only to be better men, but to be "better than
themselves There are no illusions in Masonry
even IL individual members of the craft manage at
times to delude themselves Upon liberty Of thought
ii insists-thought moulded into channels that in
cline every man to permit unquestioned the honest
thought and expression Of every other man, Equal
ty in Masonry IL Just what it has been In the realm
Of righteousness since time began. Men are regard
cd as equal according to the rule that none shall
have unfair advantage over others. The Fraternity
Of Masonry is not ct all exclusive. Its spirit OF
brotherhood analyzes high in the determination to
function usefuily, unsel6shly and constantly unto
ali mankind. 1t cannot, OF course ever forget or
escape the Injunction of Paul in of his mastery
but unanswered letters "Do good unto all men
especially those who are of the household Of the
Faith i
Masonry rather intensive and very ancient
system Of morality-has performed and is perform
ing its allotted or assumed mission, up to the mta
tons of human selfcontrol all over the world 1t
has waged war, ii has made peace; it has been in
that rebellion that makes for sincerest patriotism
II has drawn the color ne it has extinguished the
lines Of color, sectariansm and nationality; it has
sacriced it has given to the point Of the supreme
offering And it has erred. But it has neverSbeen
selfish or uncharitable or disloyal or ungody. For
centuries it has needed and advocated and to it's
fullest ability studied and practsed the progression
Of moral science. Thus it survives and labors and
advances unafraid and undismayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
RUSSIAN PORT
.SWAMPED With
SURPLUSC CARGO
500 U. S. Engineers Sent to
VIadivostok to Relieve Con-
gestion, Says BoStonian

Vladivostok, Russia's great Pacific
seaport, is literally swamped with
freight. The cargo congestion there
is now one Of the greatest the world
has ever seen, With the streets piled
high with goods. declares Berth Ho-
mig, a representative Of Howes Bros.
Co. of Boston, who has been in the
Orient for a year with Mrs. Honig and
their daughter, Miss Alene Honig.
They are at the Young Hotel.
HONG has been making trips to the
Orient for the last 10 years, but never
has he seen such commercial activity
as there is now nor such a good OPP
portunity for American capital, prop
erly applied, he says. What Russia
needs more than anything else right
now, KONG says, is American freight
cars. Forty thousand now due will
require Is months to clean up the &C
cumulated shipments in Vladivostot
to Petrograd and Moscow, to say moth
ing of what will gather in the mean
time.
To get into a notel in the Russian
port one is obliged to wend his way
through alleys of drygoods boxes,
sacks of material, piles Of hastily
dumped cargo and what-not. The
warehouses were overlooking long
ago and the streets are nearly full
now.
When the Russian government first
entered the war it made enormous
contracts with the United States and
Japan which are rapidly being filled
and delivered at Eladivostok. They So
no further. The trans-Siberia railway
is inadequate to handle the vast ton
mage.
To give some idea of what Is in
Vladivostok HONG enumerates: In
the first place there are about 350, 900
surplus tons of cargo, including 1000
autos, 100000 pounds of sole leather,
1000 900 iron wheels for harvesting
machines, 1000 immense pieces o.
machinery, 100000 pounds Of coffee
and as much tea, all bought and paid
for but stranded.
Five hundred engineers, many OF
whom passed through here recently,
have gone to Russia from the United
States to tear open the congestion II
possible. Although the Russian Off
ctals can not get the supplies, they are
ordering more. They purchased 4O0''
900 sides sole leather for their sol
diers from the firm which HONG rep
resents and just recently placed an
order for 100000 sides. which repre-
sents in hides, $4,000 animals. Honig
says this Is a good indication the war
is to go on.
HONG says the all-Pullman Japan
csc railway from Dalny to Chang Chun
in South Manchuria is as fine as any
In the United States and that the
Japanese are becoming tremendously
wealthy on the war trade.
Speaking of China, where he also
visited for some time, the traveller
says conditions are bad with the Man
chu or northern Chinese anxious to
put the young prince back on the
throne, and the southern Chinese OF
Shanghai and Canton DESTROYS OF a
new capital at Shanghai and a cop-
tinuance of the republic. President
Ii is a good soldier but poor states
man, according to HONG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

sau and Pine streets, all big business
districts, and you can hardly see the
buildings for flags Columbia Uniyer'
sity students drilled, at night, march
ing in the streets"
Bowen says Paul Super and he rep
resented the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. at
the American Y. NJ. G. A. convention
held in Cleveland May 1915 Of this
year. He says the Hawaiian delega.
ton was seated just behind the FIJI
pinos, with q big flag supposed to
represent Hawaii pinned up on the
wall nearby. It was a concoction de-
picting elephants dancing, and was
no more Hawaiian than an auction
sign. Bowen says he suggested that
in future three delegates be appointed
for Hawaii, so that In case Of dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

agreement the third man could cast
the deciding vote. @.-
Mr.. Bowen's son, William Spencer
Bowen, now completing his sophomore
year at Columbia University's eng!-
neering department, has taken a civil
service examination for y. s. inspec-
tor of wooden hulls. He tells his
father that it now seems likely he viii
be appointed by the government to
visit universities to recruit students
from the mechanical engineering de-
partments to volunteer their services
as engineers and craftsmen to tho
United States for the duration Of the
war. Columbia University, says Mr..
Bowen, now has $1,000 students, and
is classed as largest In the United
States -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman her
fellow -anarchst, have been indicted in New York
Indictment is mild method of treating the anarch-
lists The sort of medicine for them is that prescrib-
ed by General Pershing last year in Mexico, when
Carranza skulker was caught in the American camp.
George Pattuo tells of it in the current number of
the Saturday Evening Post. "Take the scoundrel
out of camp" ordered "Black jack tersely, "and
kick him toward the rising SUM-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

It is now Ireland's pro German feeling which is
being Summarized through the sinking of its fishing
fleets. Another almost rapturous" Uboat victory,
as they were saying in the Reichstag days ago
New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Henry W. Kinney, superintendent,
Of public instruction. on trip around
the island yesterday visited practically
all the country schools.
81 :. ..E
George S. Raymond. inspector gen
eral OF schools, who has been at the
Queen's Hospital for some time with
sprained ankle. Is reported improV.
Ing. +
The modern order of Phoenix is
giving benefit dance Tuesday even
ing, July 3. The purpose Is not made
public for It is fer private but wor-
thy, cause.
Henry j. Ffeisas. building inspector:
James Bicknell, city auditor, and Her.
bert r. Wescott. city purchasing az.
ent. made an official trip around the
island yesterday 81:
Miss Winnifred Wadsworth Of Puma.
hon Acadainy has gone to Kahnlul,
Maui. where she win spend the sum
..I I.I|||1n With her Dnrcnfs NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
PERSONALITIES

MISS HELEN JONES and Miss
Elizabeth J. K. Low of Honolulu were
graduated last Tuesday from Smith
College, Massachusetts,, each with the
degree of bachelor of arts.