davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
FRANKLIN GETS ALETTER
IN "PURE" ENGLISH BUT
K IT'S FILIPINO GRAMMAR

Here is a fine specimen Of English
as she Is wrote" by a Filipino. Col
lector Of Customs Malcolm A. Franklin
received the letter this week from
Homestead, Kauai. The writer evi
IDENTIFY wants to know the price of a
steerage ticket from Honolulu to Ma
nila. The letter has been referred tc
the proper steamship agencies here
for an answer. It reads as follows:
my Dear Sir: Through the
bearer of faithful personality l
cordially rush a few note to you.
kindly to request your full char
acter to please me, dear Sir, let
me know If how much did a wo-
man pay to the steamer from
Honolulu to Manila? You will
please can you let me hear from
you at an early date? l have said.
Your obedient --."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BRITISH SEAMEN
JAPAN-BOUND TO
COMMAND Ships

Bound for Kobe, Japan. where they
viii take command Of two big mer-
chant steamers row nearing compile
ton in japanese shipyards OF that
port for the British government, two
British steamer captains, officers and
engineers, are on board a japanese
liner at this port today.
The steamer masters are Captains
James Pinkham and A. r. c. Reavley.
Neither would soy anything concern
ing the vessels they will command.
From officers Of the steamer it was
learned that they have % officers AMI
engineers with them. The crews OF
the steamers will probably be made
up Of Chinese.
This lot of officers is said to be the
sixth or seventh to pass through
Honolulu on a similar mission in the
last six months to take charge OF
freighters built by japanese shipyords
for British steamship firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Sc ADDED TO
Teachers roll

Honolulu today has IS brand new
school teachers, eager to take their
place IN the ranks Of those who are
educatins the young people OF the ter
rftory, and Supt Henry ". Kinney
was busy all morning interviewing the
youthful pedagogues and nlltng IN
their contracts.
This new addition TO the teaching
force of the department Of public In
struction 10 the result OF sour years
Of work by the territorial Normal
school, Of which Edgar Wood 10 pEtn.
cipaI. Out Of the big class graduated
q few days ago only one student In
going to the mainland for further
study and, when school opens In Sep
TENDER. the remainder Of the students
VIII take positions IN schools through
out Hawaii
To secure q certificate TO teach and
q contract with the department a
young man or woman must have had
either four years at the Normal, or
four years In high school and one year
st the Normal.
The fact that these Sc young men
and women have finished their work
and are ready to step into lucrative
and responsible positions, speaks we'll
for the Normal school and It's faculty,
says Superintendent Kinney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per IL. str. Claudine for Maui
ports, June 22-Mrs. T. T. Meyer. Miss
Eva Maciel, Master o. Meyer, Miss
Hama Meyer, Mrs. H. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
C. T. Bailey and infant, Mrs. Eliza
beth K, Hawai-, Mrs. w. T. Robinson
and two children, H. s. Bortfeld. John
Kahookele, ]. B. Souza, Lewis Buck
ingham, Miss G. Richardson, X. MI
yake, Mrs. Norton and child. H. B.
Penhallow and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Pupuhi, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Souza,
Miss Souza, R. E. Wilson, L. NJ. Judd,
N. Harbold, r. Sloggett, Darcus Mey-
er, Pen Meyer, Theo. Meyer, W. T.
Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Waikola, Miss P. Aki, Her.
bert Keppler, F. c.. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV.
You may sell, privately, any article
Of household furniture of value-which
you no longer use or need-throHgh a
Star.Bulletin classified ad.
or course a merchant cannot adver
tise everything in his store-nor can
he exhibit everything he has to sell
In his show windows. But the wisest
merchant adyertises as completely az
,.r-.fy,le IN he.sl, naval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
END YEARS WORK;
AGA GRADUATED

Approximately 464 girls and boys
in Honolulu are leaving the public
schools OF the city today. having been
graduated from the eighth grades and
prepared either to seek education else
where in higher schools, or go to
work.
whether this large number OF
students are all bona fiae gradua.es
will not be known for some time, as
their examination papers now have
to be looked over by the board Of eX-
aminers, which will meet early next
month and which expects to be able
to make a final report on or about
July 9.
AS the schools closed today, the
following larger institutions in Homo
lulu had students in the eighth grades
as follows:
Normal, Al; Liliuokalani, 26; Kaa-
humanu, A.; Central grammar, 120;
Royal, 50; Kaiulani, 68; Kaliht-waena.
20.
The total number Of eighth grade
students In the territory Is 100, which
is considerably larger than the num-
Ter in similar grades when school
closed last year.
ALI OF the public schools OF the CITY
held appropriate closing exercise
t.us morning, anu there were flowers
without number for the outgoing stu
de nts. At Central grammar the fol-
lowing program was held from IL
Until IL o'clock:
Chorus, sixth grade; violin solo,
eighth grade; dance, third grade;
piano solo, seventh grade; dance,
sixth grade; comic dance, third grade;
song, fifth grade; playlet, fourth
grade; dance, sixth grade; playlet,
first grade; chorus, The Star-span'
gled Banner" the school. The sew
enth and eighth grade students dances
from IL until l O'Clock.
Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
HARB0R NOTES

Mail for the Orient closes at j
o'clock this afternoon at the post
office
The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive Tuesday morning in the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina. =
The bark Belfast is expected to be
ready to sail for Port Townsend by
the end of this week. She brough.
nitrates from Chile for H. Hackfeld
& Company.
The American Hawaiian freighte-
Mexican win steam for Port Allen,
Kahului and Hilo tomorrow night II
finish loading $4,000 tons Of sugar for
San Francisco.
Next mail for the mainland, Canada
and Europe except the TeutoIiic Al.
lies countries, will leave tomorrow,
mails closing at the postoffice proc
ably before noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
ANOTHER MAIL SATURDAY

After the Manoa. leaves this after
noon, all mail for the States and
Canada will be despatched Saturday
about noon by a steamer leaving for
British Columbia ports, Chief Clerk F.
w. Vaille of the railway mail service
announced yesterday. The Manoa will
not take mail FOR Washington, Idaho
Oregon and Montana, as the later boat
will get it to those states quicker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
NEW SCHOOLS ON OAHU

Henry w. Kinney. superintendent
Of pubic instruction, and Henry Fref'
tas, building inspector. went around the
island yesterday to select locations for
new school buildings at Kaaawa, Wal
ahole, Waialua and Wahiawa, work
on which VIII begin shortly. During
the summer the department expects
TO erect is open-air school buildings
Of the bungalow type in Honolulu and
IN ether districts on this island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
MISS H00GS GIVES HER
FIRST PIANO RECITAL

Unstinted applause was won by
Miss Dorothy Hogs at piano recital
given last night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke, Makiki,
The recital took the form of a recep.
ton, and included In the audience was
q large number Of local musicians.
Miss Hoogs, who is a pupil Of Frank
Moss, included in her program num-
bers from Chopin, DeBussy and Mo
Fart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
THE OUTDOOR
CIRCLE MEETING

A full attendance Of members Of the
Outdoor Circle is called for Saturday
morning, June %, at 10 a. m, at the
Young Hotel malSai pavilion. Every
member ID urged to come.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following stopoTer passengers
have arrived from San Francisco: d
s. Arai, Prof 8. P. Weinberg. Mrs. B
P. Weinberg, A. B. Weinberg, Master
KyriH H. Weinberg, Master Use
Yolod.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE

To Batavia, Java, via Yoke
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing dates,
freight and passenger rates on
application. - ....ys..
r. nroa,or a m ia Ananfc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Or. p. W. RusHFoRTH, oprIcrAN

Formerly Of the Bertelling Optical
Co. OF San Francisco has succeeded
DR.. Caps In Wall q Dougherty's Opt.
cal Department--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
INWARD

- AANtyA hO
Arrive Honolulu fror,
Nalalra and WaianaeAss. % .nukn.
$3.50 pm. :ss an.
Arrive Honoluiu from Ev. ,.,,
re- psafL city-f7;45 am, .s.ss u ma
.so AM s1:8s pm, s4.al - -.
$3.50 pm. s7:es pm. pn..
!, Arrive Honolulu from wah,.v. s..
= eltsesnua--s:l6 am, sf:52 NJ
1853 pm '7:ls pm. 80 PIN
The HaleIwa Limited, n tvo....
train lonIy first.class ticIst. h .MO-nrur
leaves Honolulu every snnd. : - q
am. for Haleiwa Hotel: yst - E; g
arrives in Honolulu A. fo.Io ~
The Limited stops only at pear, Ne -.
EVA MIL and Valance Si.ys
all pe.iy. tExcspt Sunday. tsund.y
a.P. | .NisoN, &C su,-u
Superintendent. .zr :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
oahu RAILWAY TUNE TABIE
oUTWARn

W.: g ~ W..ianae. waiaIua. Rahuku .ro
- Ssauonses:l6 am, ss:so - :.
slss y Pearl City, Eva MN and w.. w.
SS,,ssuso - Am, es:iS 80
sE.;sV Ans s2:1s pm. .a.ao NJ
20 Pm 1857 pm, fii:ls ~ '
I = ~ laW4 and LeiTehua Lii a,
pm. e'VV Pm. s1i:to
sor Leilehul 1890 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Dutch Liners
Schedule here

A schedule Of sailings Of the two
Dutch lines now calling at this port
the Nederland Royal Mail and Rotter'
dam Lloyd Line. has been received
by the local agency, C., Brewer L
Company.
Schedule of sailing from Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assist.
ant pastor Of Kaumakapili. returned
yesterday from LaIaina, Maui.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
ENGLAND HELPED US IN 'ss

FER the declaration of against Spain in 1925 Germany
~ secretly England her and France putting
their United States fleet The English
secretary replied promptly No and he added that the
the would be to stand between
European fleets and the American.
which England rendered the United States
and should than Offset
think unendne of the British Tories toward us during
what would happened
Germanys repian proposal With those
fleets guarding the coast OF Cuba we could never
island much less have landed armies on it.
should forced call off the with Spana
humiliation for which modern history has no parallel
had been to attack those OF the ELL
ropean coalition should have had with England France
hands, Atlantic seaboad would have been
defene and Charleston Eastpor would
What losses should have
Suffered what huge ndemnes should have had to pay who can
compute?
William remarked the time Englhman who
Joseph Chamberlain If had larger fleet
Uncle by the sc OF the nec What the
despo when he takes nation by the scruH OF the
neck the world has since learned-Word's Work.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
A CRY FROM MACEDONIA

r HE supreme struggle spring What Germany
failed to do at the beginning of the will attempt
to do when the ground ready for offensive
What is being done
year What being done politically and secretly clear the
for that second offensive
when the first blow
the belief
death blow can be struck France few months
French line broken vitaly British collapse
then there will be nothing left of the The allied
know what IN the German mind; in fact certain the
rategsts Of their they make
campaign plans for the coming spring They have been working
ut for To them Russia the They
Russia would not fight for long and there would be
collapse Their prophecies of than two back have
strangely With Russia over with Italy
well back in the defensive there will be but line the
German strength will be against the western front.
Official statements from the neraled
guarded views of its and of those intimately
the conduct of the and the oupoken interviews of like
Northce who than the weighted down with
cal responsibility peced together and opposite strategy
political ends of Germany bring into clear relief
conference and the of
this country to take in the coming struggle
We make the balance power ships supplies
and funds Men first This the call from
France with that will where armies figured
the million We must have the ships these
the sea and with them their If North
and there should be doubt his wordtha the allies
can supply the and ammnon-one of problem
near solution although there will be need for freghs
that the American yards all of the allied
coming to depend for their good
great responsibility rests this country and it will
meet 1T face to face 1t be ready for the
battle comparison which as skirn-
she and have the field
onrush and break the deadlock After
may ask for peace
France and Russia whsood plunge Then as Russia
weakened through corruption in high quarters
Great Britain became factor limit
cannot be expected take the offensive strongly
dissolution The United States take place
than make up for the Russian defautRocy Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
TROOPS DO COLORADO HONOR

% ROUD of Coorados soldiers the
in which the nation for them
returned from trip Linda VISTA California inspired by the pro-
being made by Colorado's
coast mobilization The Post
Guner made that visit boys because chief executive
of the he is the spokesman people official
dian of interests and should be qualification
inspiration every know that after
visit and inspection by he able speak
glowing terms of the conditions which he found prevail
Speaking the Post editor the lust
his return from the Governor Gunr high
fieaon at the victory of the "drys by maor
in the contest Los Angeles also the
the better citizenship
expressed himself after visit the uniformed boys Cafor-
mia camp
The conditions admirable condi-
tons excellent" said
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
WILL "CAN" sED1TIoUs employees
MAYOR SPEER of Denver has served notice on the
lvx municipal departments the effect that any emf

SEER has served notice the heads of all
AV1 municipal departments the effect that mpoye the
city who known make remark derogaoy to the United
the who shows proGeman smpahes
explanations will be accepted
This plain that doubt the mayors Intentions
The notice. which referred to by employees the Loyalty state
men' has the right ring, and in part is as follows:
81 believe that Denver loyal to the but here,
every other city there enemies of the country
Mayor Speer been told there few, but
many employees of the city who have been heard to
make remarks the United States and also to
show sympathy with Germany These people not loyal
citizens and therefore they cannot remain the city
roll shall make exception to this rule Regardless of
who the that employee who shows enmity for
the United States must he removed
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
THE a1ENwooD POST, SATURDAY DECEMBER 8, 1917

and found that reading studying regularly
Y M c. buildings and the Knights of Columbus building
personally crowded with audiences Sunday
morning services The in splendid health.
III the hospital unmanly either camp
San Diego met personally Coorados
They realize the full gravity they do and they
will the
1.-The uniforms and other furnished the Colorado
by the state in the camp
proud Of the in which has outfited its odery The
nation is doing spenddy by and the people
treating the soldiers finely
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
AS PADDOCK SEES IT

I'VE hundred strikes the United States the
appealed to all citizens behind the and help
the nation Five hundred strikes and declaration policy
by the Five hundred strikes and demanding
closed shop Five hundred strikes and America has
told agaors that until after the at least all shops shall be
need large standing who don't die
ated to by In the state of public
be only the presidential dum of the shop until
At Buffalo President Wilson told labor that oadnt
we won the warand he right And labor be free
long American citizen is denied work industry
NOR hnkabe that mans right to his bread in the
sweat or his face shall depend permit signed by
OF an irresponsible organizatiom-Bouldcr Camera
they pleased where they pleased say they pleased
and use their they fit Of
the right to murder steal They barred by
committing certain oen and yet they given wide
along the lines of conduct They
oo as long as they pleased if they reere they might
IL 10 the hogs II farmer possessed Of bonfu
stuff and the offered satisfactory he
could keep It long he pleased Now war and it is
The time is right here when if farmer
MS 1000 products the will in commander the
St and put to the for which intended time has
VEG "hen man what Ire plcascs with it.
'tson lntoerable to cry American man who en-
Eggs IN reasonable uteraues must dc his this time
II our foreign born citizens do oyal TO the
Vi her adoption country which they were drawn b.
" greater freedom and enlarged opportunities is hi.h
ey De taught that the of Castle swing
wen as inward If native born cities disloya
gh me that they be taught that if they Stars
to protect them they must be loyal that
ola banner and that sedtiou
Will carry the penalty from this time
10 e 1or trmg with those beings who after partang the
winch this country offers anything short loyal
land Of their birth their adoption I
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
YOUR HEADS LEVEL, ARTHUR

EV VEL instructors the University Of Illinois, and at the
~ University Oregon been fed because of German
talk Any instructor professor who can't understand that the
United States fighting Germany preserve independence
either traitor At ra he unfit to teach
in a American classroom.-Bou1der Herald f
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

HERE disposition the of of people ask
the city authorities revive
really been repealed and then enforce the letter The
ter up Wednesday evening in the meeting of the
association, discussion question
the regular meeting There doubt community
would be better off, both and the future
law revived and then enforced The
much in the law its enforcement But every
ought to know that would accomplish gco
and that there would Delinquency
this town would strictly enforce would
better conditions should ma na in the
ncme nothing of less mischief fewer
the Streets result of such legislation
that the officers appealed
visions of the law the children protection
parents who were in attendance the meeting Wednesday
not the who ask that their children
evade such ordinance But the vital question
law applicable to and binding these children who need
most We believe the city officials will listen any resolution
which the ParentTaches association adopt question
pr they will just speak right out and not stutter.
|VXIHEN hear conscrpng and communicating
everybody everything needed in carrying on great war
made to wonder that the swoop
lot OF pool halls and other oang places Colorado every
state and take all idlers them few industry
useful application and thus that they
nave duty to perform and that Uncle Sam they
perform that duty This is time for
deness and declare that they will do they
In almost city the land operating elevators
uong much other work heretofore performed
nave renewed other men who have to the
places doing section the same
reason Under such conditions few thousand
tobacco chewing nicotine soaked specimens spend
punching balls around over cloth covprd tab Or
sung laden cards should that
the country demands that they spend their practical
advantage.
INLEss all signs fall Cashier Mccarthy of the First National
bank will find necessary enlarge his window space
accommodate the list Of the Garfield county who are
enlisted their country service been steadily growing
larger and with the addition who have this week enlsed
the and those whose be added to the roster before
the close of today there will be little glass
used for that purpose This popular attention
has been attracted that the first day the lettering
began until the time We proud boys who
their coun service their names will ever constitute rn
of honor for Garfield county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
ONLY KAISER HAS
PNEUMATIC TIRES
Most Cars in Germany Run
ming on ROpe-bOund Rims,
Says Van der Linde.

The only automobile in Germany
running on pneumatic tires is
Kaiser Wilhelms Even the crown
prince is denied this luxury. Along
with Won Hindenburg, LudendorfT.
Won Mackensen and the other dia-
dems in the German crown. the
crown prince bumps along to the
front on tires filled with rags. COM
pressed cork and paper.
These observations form but a
small part of the anthology of facts;
gathered by Victor Van der Linde.
special technical representative OF
the =. +. Goodrich Rubber Co, who
Just returned from Europe after
long study OF tire conditions abroad.
In some countries tires are not 10
be had az all. except at a fabulous
price and only after "A dozen or two
high government officials have lad
one on the witness stand for weeks.
literally speaking; gasoline is worth
more than champagne and is OBJ
tainable only with government con-
sent, and nine-tenths of the automo-
biles are not running.
German scientists have tried to
improvise for the scarcity Of rubber
by compromising what they call
synthetic rubber said Mr.. Var der
Linde. "but i'm this they have been
unsuccessful. There is not an ounce
of crude rubber i'm it at all and
therefore it is devoid of fiber Then
again il has cost about Is times
more pound than the vegetable.
The situation of both Germany
and Austria, as concerns tires. is
truly deplorab BILE. Countries bounding
the central empires, with the ex-
ception Of those that are at war
with them are in just as bad- plight.
Really the only car running with
inner tubes in Germany today is that
of the kaiser. Most castings are stuff
fed with compressed campaigne
corks. paper. rags and saUsages
made Of ground cork.
Some have even been filled with
sand and dirt This only refers to