davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

That melancholy reminder of a misspent float
Duke Kahanamokus erstwhile wave continues to
lie in state between the Opera House and the Judi
ciary Building, while thousands pass before the re-
mains. It adds new and striking feature to Our
Civic Center and should by all means be kept there
long possible 1t sets off the iron fence around
the Capitol grounds very handsomely, and gives spe-
cial distinction to kamehameha's statue and the
adjacent stables. As time passes, doubtless its
eolors will be faded and the canoe and surfboards
be broken by the elements, but generations from
now, around this hoary ruin upon an historic site,
there will grow up traditions telling how mighty
native champion came fullfedged from the sea upon
monster wave trayersng the streets of an ancient
city. Yes. We hope the Outdoor Circle, the Civic
Federation, the Pan Pacific Club and the city gar
bage department will refuse TO allow this fine young
ruin to be moved from the Militant street. The re
fusal of the city garbage department may be assured
in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

House Bill SO -....s*
An act appropriating $500 for the
purchase of law books for the circuit
court of the fourth circuit. Lyman.
House eiiI go ~: ~. - -
An act defining the qualification of
voters. male and female, for reBresen-
tatives.> This act gives women the
right to vote. Lyman. ..>.
House Bill 90 ~.
An act making English the basis of
instruction in public and private
schools. KelekolIo. -
... House Bill 81 .....-.
An act providing for the licensing
Of chiropractors: Fernandez.
house Bill 90 IL
An act providing for an insurance
code for the territory. Petrie.
House Bill SO
An act providing punishment for per.
sons burning property with intent to
injure the insurer. Petrie. ....-
.s. House Bill "a
An act providing punishment for per-
sons attempting TO defraud insurance
companies by collecting insurance I'M
der false pretenses. Petrie.:
.. House Bill e5
An act giving district magistrates
and judges the right to commit to
reform schools juveniles under Is.
Marquee. ...>... @...
House Bill 96
. An act amending the compensation
laws and further relating to employees
who are injured. Marquee.
House Bill 81
An act providing for an appropria.
tion Of 100000 tor the construction OF
a concrete road from the boundaries
of Hilo 70 the boundaries OF the ma
tional park nea: Kilauea. Lyman.
~. T.. Hc1se Bill 90
An act providing for an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the construction OF a
landing at MoSulau. Maui. Tayares.
House Bill SO a
An act providing for boards of SUI
peryisors to fill vacancies in county
offices. Pascho3l.
House Bill 100
An act providing for an appropria-
ton of $15,000.for an embankment for
the lao Valley stream, Maui. Pas
choal.
House Bill to1
An act providing for an additional
income tax Of per cent on all cor,
poration incomes and on incomes in
excess of $4000.-Kupihea.
House Bill to2
An act relating to the exemption
OF persons from certain taxes.-Kupi-
hea. eas.
House Bill 1903
An act providing that corporations
shall make, annual reports to the
treasurer as to their business as OF
December 81 OF each r.-Tayares.
T.. House Sill to4
An act to repeal Section 1902. r. L.
1915, relating to the amount OF debt
OF corporations.
House Bill 1o5
An act to repeal Sections 25O5 and
1906, r. l.. 1915, relating to the filing
of wilIs.-Andrews.
House Bill 1os
An act relating to the exemption of
house keepers and heads of families
from the sale of certain properties on
iudgment,-Leal.
House Bill 1o7
An act relating to the payment of |
a benefit of SIS month for the rest |
of his life to George Waipa, veteran |
of the Honolulu police force.
...... House Bill 1oe
An act relating to the right of at
torney general or other prosecutors to !
request nolle prosequis.-Kelekolio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

he. and many other residents of Ha-
wall are stockholders. He attended
three meetings this morning and when
seen later said that he would make. a
full statement later in the week but
that meanwhile stockholders of both
companies may rest assured that their
highest expectations will be realized in
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Britain. Conn.,. were visitors who have
been in Honolulu for several weeks
who left In the Great Northern. They
were at the Seaside hotel. While here
Corbin bought fine new Stutz auto
from the Won Hamm Young Co. and
took It with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

The steamer Tampico, which LETT
Boston for Newport News. ran ashore
on the southerly end OF Great Point
Rip, off Nantucket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
BOCKUS RETURNS; LOCAL
ST0CKH0LDERS REASSURED

Charles G.. 3ockus arrived on the
Matsonia this morning after a flying
visit to California and Utah, inspecting
the Mineral Products and Montana
Bingham mining properties in which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

II is now in order for a German submarine COM
mander to produce drawing as proof that he sunk
the Laconia by mistake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Phillip Corbin of the Corbin Mfg.
Co and w. P. Hudson. both of New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

II the Investigation of the high cost of living
oex.,t oct ary more result than the lawson "leak"
nrobe. you can't blame the finance committee chair
,,sp for not wanting to spend 100000 on it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

1,a II remembered that the policy which sunk the
,sitan;a and the Lasonia was ''made in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

carranza is rapidly becoming an incident instead
81 an issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
TO TAX INCOMES OVER $1,000 TO
BUILD VOLCANO ROAD FOR Hawaii

Continued from Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

House Bill los
An act providing that corporations
shall make, annual reports to the
treasurer as to their business as Of
December 81 OF each year. -Tayares.
:. House Gill to4
An act to repeal Section 1902. r. l..
1915, relating to the amount OF debt
NJ enrnorations
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
CEREAL BEVERAGE
IS LIKED LOCALLY

Barma, Intoxicating cereal
beverage that is now being introduced
to the people of Phoenix through the
advertising columns of the Republican,
is fast becoming as popular here as it
is in other cities where it is better
known.
Barma is made from nutritive and
flavory cereals and is said to combine
the deliciOusness of taste, refreshing,
thirst-quenching. spot-touching quail
ties of a unique and delightful soft
drink with strength giving, body
building nourishment.
AS a beverage for the home, Barma
is coming into general use. 1t is put
up in steriliZed sealed bottles and
comes in cases of one or more dozen
bottles for home use, these cases being
delivered by the local distributors,
Eagle Bottling Works.
1t is also obtainable of course at all
places where soft drinks are sold and
is being dispensed at soda fountains
all over town.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

Wilson probably would turn first to his
own military advisers, the general
staff. He must determine which
troops are to go, if any, and it seems
likely the staff would not approve the
sending of any but the disciplined sea-
sOned forces of the regular army. One
factor in the decision is found to be
the question of the effect on the army
building plans. There are possibly
10000 fully trained soldiers of the mo-
bile army, the remainder being men
months.
An American army division of in
fantry at war strength would take 22,-
600 men from that total. 1t has been
estimated that thirteen divisions of
the new conscript army could be
trained by a single division of regu-
lars and that the whole scheme of de-
veloping an army of two million
trained men within two years would
have to be curtailed if any regulars
We're sent abroad
The general staff's aim in preparing
its plan was to produce as quickly as
possible an army that, backed by the
system which produced it. could meet
Germany alone if necessary. There is
nothing to indicate that American Of
ficers expect an early end of the war,
and the staff program seems to pro-
vide against the possibility that the
full resources of this country might be
needed before it is over.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

voted at Keohane's. They are one
Johnson and one Servoire.
The only other witness was Artie
THOMPSON of Cottonwood. He was
evidently put on for the purpose of dis
crediting the efforts of the attorneys
for the contestee to bring MS father
here as a witness. His father, R
Thompson was one of the election
judges. Thompson said that he left
home week ago and he had not near
at that time that his father was wanted
He believed he was still at home. Judge
Campbell made the statement in reply
to the inquiry by Mr.. Ives that q sub
poena had been issued for Thompson
and that a telegram had brought the
information that he was not at home
On cross examination the witness Al
that he had been expecting his father
in Phoenix.
1t was now stated by the attorneys
for the contestant that no more tes-
timOny regarding precincts would ne
offered and the matter of the argu-
ments was brought up. 1t was then
that Judge Sloan said that the facts
speak for themselves and the opening
on the motion to strike would be
waived. He said that he believed that
Snowflake was the measure set by the
court and that the evidence showed
that in the precincts just investigated
Irregularities equal to those disclosed
in Snowflake precinct had peen proved.
In the coures of the subsequent
jockeying for the closing argument
Judge Campbell observed that the
whole case was now involved in the
contestee's motion to strike. Judge
Stanfords decision on that motion
would be his judgment in the contest.
From time to time until adjournment
there was a recurrence to the question
Of the poll lists and the count Of the
ballots in the precincts where there was
a discrepancy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
COOPERATION Of
AMERICA IN WAR
IS PROBLEM UP
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April Entrances
war mission and representatives of the
United States began today a detailed
conference to solve the different prob
lens related to American cooperation
in the war.
All day long conferences We're in
progress. The most important one
was at the White House between
President Wilson and Rene Viviani,
head of the mission. No information
regarding the talk which lasted an
hour, was made public, but it was un-
derstood to have been a general dis
cussiOn of the needs of France and
the part the United States can best
play in helping the sister republic in
the struggle against the Germans.
Other conferences were between Of
ficials of the navy department and the
naval section of the mission, headed by
Admiral Cocheprat; between repre-
sentatives of the war department and
members of the military section, head
ed by Marshal Joffre, and between
American financial experts and mem
bers of the economic section of the
mission, headed by NJ Simon
So pressed for time were NJ. Viviani
and Marshal Joffre that they had to
postpone until tomorrow an engage
ment to visit the capitol and be pre-
sented to senators and representatives.
Tonight the members of the mission
were entertained at dinner by Secre-
tary Lansing and later attended a re-
ceptiOn given in their honor by Mr.
Lansing at the Pan American building
which President Wilson attended. The
British war mission, headed by Foreign
Minister BalfOur, also was present Nc
announcement has been made regard
ing formal three cornered meetings OF
spokesman of the United States
France and Great Britain.
The state department announced to.
night that the war mission would leave
| Washington Thursday to visit Chicago
and later would go to Kansas City, st
Louis, Springfield, Ill., Philadelphia
New York and Boston. At the con
clusion of the tour the party will return
/ to Washington.
The itinerary was determined upoT
after hundreds of invitations had beer
received by the mission from all sec
tons of the United States. Some q m
from cities on the Pacific coast anC
they, as well as many others, had to b,
declined because the early presence il
| France of the leading member sis I'M
perative and only a short tine can bt
spared. The tour will last week Of
| ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

enemy machines seriously hit. de-
seconded within their lines where they
We're forced to make . landing.
Our bombing airplanes dropped pro-
jectiles on the aviation fields at Col
mar, Habsheim and Frescati Ga suburb
of Metz, in addition to the railway
stations at AIRS, Noveant, Amagne-Luc
Guy. and Betheniville. The F'averger
bridge and enemy bivouacs We're like
wise successfully bombarded
Eastern theater April %: On the
night of April esq a Bulgarian coun-
ter attack against the positions re-
Gently captured by the British was
completely repulsed."
Telegraphing from Madrid, the Ha
vas correspondent says the speech of
former Premier Maura, leader of the
Spanish conservative party, in which
he defended SPANS neutrality and
criticized adversely the policy of Count
Romanones and of former Premier Da-
to and the present government with re-
gard to SPANS foreign affairs pro-
gram, has been widely commented on
because of his unexpected declarations.
Dealing with Spain's attitude toward
the belligerent groups, Senior Maura
said:
Spain by her history naturally be-
longs to the western group of Euro
pean nations and particularly to Eng
land and France, and yet the Straits of
Gibraltar embodies the beginning and
T1elar1 wNich does rot oiva NC COW
the end of Spanish independence. This
is an encroachment on the rights of
Spanish sovereignty by England winch
does not give us sovereignty in the
wa tiers of our coast.
Another example is Morocco
France wanted to appropriate it when
we We're still burdened with the dis
aster of the Spanish American war
Spain can not live in Morocco if ii
does not have total sovereignty of the
straits. The first sign of real change
of the Franco-British policy toward
Spain would be the suppression of the
two stigmas-Tangier and Gibraltar
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

in our hands. On both banks Of the
Scarpe the strong artillery fighting
continues.
"A careful estimate puts the losses
of the English Saturday at over six
thousand men who fell in and before
our positions, in addition to which
over 1000 prisoners and forty machine
guns We're broubht in by US. Ten
tanks were destroyed.
Saturday on the western front the
enemy lost II airplanes and Sunday
% airplanes and in addition three cap
tive balloons.
Baron Won Richthofen achefed his
48th, 49th, 50th, 51st and Sind aerial
victories and lieutenant Wolff, be-
longing to his chaser Eschelon shot
down five enemy machines, thus Sc
curing his 18th victim"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

being more than thirty per cent. AL
most $500,000,000, it is believed, could
be raised during the coming year by
this plan.
Decision to recommend increasing
the tax on whiskey from $1.10 to 81
gallon and that on beer from S1.50 to
$3.50 a barrel was reached after deter
mined efforts to make it higher had
failed. Argument that a moderate tax
would encourage production and dis
courage illicit manufacture and selling
prevailed. A soft drink tax also is
recommended.
In an effort to protect the manufac-
turer and smoker of cheap cigars it
was decided to fix a graduated tax on
all kinds of cigars. Cigarette taxes
would be doubled Wholesale and re-
tail tobacco merchants would be taxed
S25 and Sc respectively, annually.
Succession of a flat four per cent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

rate on both freight and passenger
transportation receipts was rejected in
favor of rates higher than four per
cent on passenger tickets and four per
cent on freight charges.
A five per cent tax on the factory
cost of automobiles and musical in
StrumentS is recommended.
Amusement places, including motion
picture houses and baseball parks
would pay stamp taxes equal to 10 per
cent of their gate receipts. Other
stamp taxes would be levied on bonds.
certificates of stock, agreements Of
sale, promissory notes, certificates of
profit. memorandum OF sales, convey
ances entries, forthwith of goods from
warehouse invoice, power of attorney,
parlor car seats, and telephone and tel
egraph messages.
Refined petroleum taxes also are
recommended
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
AR|ZON|ANS KEEN
FOR INFORMATION

Arizona's reputation for erudition
is again sustained by the statement
of F. f. Goodwin, representative
from San Francisco of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica corporation. He
states that while the average sales
Per inquiry i'll the east are but one
in eight in Arizona the many in
1uiries secured through announce
ments in the Arizona Republican have
resulted in sales in ratio of one
in four.
The Britannica is undoubtedly one
of the greatest works in all history
and as such has won appreciation
wherever shown and, especially n
Arizona, where the people are prone
to appreciate good thing when they
see 1T.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
German Statement

BERLIN, Via LondOn) April 30.-
british Admiralty, per W ireIess
Press 1.-The war office communica-
ton today dealing with the fighting on
the western front in France. says:
Western theater: After the failure
of their great attack Saturday, the
English yesterday only made local at
lacks against Oppy and north of the
road from Douai to Arras. In a four
tifes repeated assault they exhausted
their forces and the village remained
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
The British Statement

LONDON, April 3O.-The British Of
ficial communication tonight says:
An emmy attack on our new posi-
tons between Monchy-le- Preux and
the Scarpe river was completely re-
pulsed.
There was great activity in the air
yesterday and during the night bombs
We're dropped with effect behind the
enemy's lines, causing several fires and
in one case a large explosion. Three
enemy trains also were hit by our
boffbS.
THE enemy fought hard to protect
the points attacked. Ten German air
planes were brought down and ten
others driven down out of control.
Fifteen of our machines are missing"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

Continued from Page One)
He was a guest recently at a luncheon
given by General Murguia in honor OF
General Bell in Juarez and was well
known here. a number of the home
guards in the Casas Grandes district
were also executed at the same time
for alleged friendliness to Villa.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

FOLICE HAVE STEERS Thirteen
steers were picked up by the police yes
terday while the animals were making
their way into the city by the way of
Brill Addition. They are being held at
the Pioneer Stables.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

the bill meet with the approval OF the
full sub committee. A normal tax OF
two per cent would be levied by the
proposed bill on all incomes above the
proposed exemption. Above S3,0oo ana
$4,000 and up to $4,000, four per cent
would be levied. Surtaxes would begin
81 s. GOO and continue inward none
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
THORPE WINS DECISION

IHtpubIICdh =. r. ItaStu WTTtJ
JOPLIN, Mo-, April 30.-Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City tonight won q
newspaper decision over Sailor Kirke of
Denver in a slow fifteen round bout.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
WAR REVENUE BILL
WOULD PROVIDE
DIRECT TAXATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
CONTEST CLOSE rs
SEEMINGLY NEARER
IN STAMFORD COURT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

once he saw him marking a sample
ballot.
The testimony 81 Mr.. Willard did not
cnrtrovert that of Nj. Burrus but was
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
AMERICAN ARMED
STEAMER rs SUNK
BY GERMAN SUB

Continued ION Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
Auctions
AUCTION

At corner of 5th Ave and Washing ton St, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10th, commencing at 1:30
 HORSES-About twenty good work horses and mares have been consigned to this sale Also several head of cat tie. Plenty of room to handle and show livestock. Bring in your stock and get the cash.
 Several farm wagons, express wag- onS. buggies and double and single harness galore will be in this sale
 Chickens, rabbits and poultry of all kinds will be. there in large numbers. Come and get them
 Also a large and elegant assortment of furniture. stoves, ranges, bedding, merchandise, farm implements, and other articles too numerous to mention will be in this sale.
 If you have anything to sell, bring it to this sale and get the highest cash prices We will buy your goods out right and pay you the cash
 All goods sold at this sale, coming from anywhere within the city limits will be hauled to the auction yard free of charge
 This is the big sale of the week Come and bring your goods.
 H. T. DOAK, Auctioneer
 J HANNA Clerk bs
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
37 North 1st Ave.
$ P E C A L
HOLT REALTY co. s w. Adams St.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 City grocery store, inventory $1,20O. Rent s2O.OO, running $2,50O monthly.
 Fine grocery store, invoice $200O, fix lures $500. Also acres fine sull store building 24x50 with fine living rooms in rear; warehouse 1Sx50; hay barn 24x5O. Price s4000 Done S50,000 cash business the last year. This is < snap. Get a move on you as this wont last long.
 ACREAGE
 80 acres, rich sandy loam 40 acres cultivated good wells, lots of fine water, new fencing, , miles from R. k. station Price s75.00 per acre. Easy terms
 21a acres fine soil, A water. small house and well, all under good fence, fine garden land l mile from center of city. Price $1,200. $250 cash. balance 5000 per month. This is snap.
 We also have several ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts near the city for sale.
 FARM LANDS
 coo acre: of fine alfalfa and cotton land, 10 miles from Phoenix, all under fierce. A water. Price s125.00 ter acre. l60 acres, fine rich sandy loam; fine cotton land; 23 miles from Phoenix, miles from railroad station. Shallow water; good Price $25.O0 per acre, good terms
 160 acres of fine, rich sandy loam, that has R. R. station on one corner of the land; 100 acres fenced and cross fenced: 20 acres improved, IA acres orchard, 240 apricot trees. 20 pIum and balance peach trees, all fine variety and bearing; balance in cotton and all falfa. Frame house and outbuildings; fine soft water, sufficient to irrigate the 160 acres; small engine and pump. Will sell all or part, or trade for Phoe- nix or Los Angeles property or grocery stere Price vey low, and gvod terms. Party old. must sell.
 320 acres, improved stock ranch, sev- e.al thousand acres of adjoining range fine grazing land; good 6-room house water piped in, fine soft water. Cor rals, work mules, saddle horse, farm machinery and between 800 and 900 head of good cattle. Price is right. Let us show you this. Be quick. Won't last long.
 STOCK RANCH 5000 acres of fine land. 10,OvO acres fine agricultural land, balance rolling ! hills, fine range for stock. Two rail- road stations on this land. plenty fine Price very low. We also have. several 160 up to $40 acres of fine unimproved lands from S6.00 up to sl5.00 per acre. Fine soil for cotton or anything grown in Ari sona.
 We also have number of nice 4 to room residences for sale at rock bot tom prices.
 Let us show you some of our bar gains
 INLAND EMPIRE REALTY co.
 Rooms 1 and ?, Gooding Bldg. fhone 4232 Opposite Adams Hotel if