davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
Notice to Gneditnrs i

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
OF John @. Thompson, dec Aased, late
OF Honolulu, hereby gives n hice to ali
creditors of said deceased ID } present
their claims, duly aIfthentlc ated and
with proper vouchers, If nj ~ exist
even IL the claim 10 secure d by mort
gage upon real estate, to s. nd Admin.
istrator at his office, with tie Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd Honolulu
within six months from IN day OF
the first publication her Aof, or within
six months from the d8tfs they fall
due, or the same viii Ike. forever
barred.
FREDERICK E gTAaERE,
Administrator OF the Est-x1A or John
G. Thompson, decease
WATSON G CLEMoNS. -
Attorneys for Adminli Erator.
Honolulu, May 26, 1877.
567s6-May &c. June Q, A, 1S, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
FORT De RUSSY SOCIAL
p. NOTES

Especial Sea1-Du0afin CorrogDon4ene0.l
FORT DE RUSSY, June 9.-When
Captain Houtz entertained at dinner
at the University club on Tuesday his
guests from Fort De Rnssy were Cap
tain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin and Cap
tain and Mrs. Robert Duenner.
Miss Louise Lightfoot Of Honolulu
has been the house-guest Of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Edward c. Wellington
for the past week.
Captain John F. Curry and Captain
John B. Brooks were callers At De
Russy on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Duenner
and Lieutenant Girls Buriingame were
among those who enjoyed the recep-
ton and ball on Thursday evening at
the armory.
The next bop At Fort De R1ssy YIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
NOTICE.

All persons or firms having unp;r id
bills or accounts against the Terri
torial Board of Health. incurred ssAnce
July LIST, 1915, are requested to reu der
same at once to this office.
K.B. PORTER,
Acting President, Territorial Boar d Of
Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8, 1917.
SS07-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
kAIMUKI LAND COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kaimuki Land Com
pany, Ltd, will be held at the Office
of The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.
Ltd, in Honolulu, on Wednesday, June
18th, 1917, at 8 o'clock a. m.
JAMES NJ. LAIRD,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June s, 1917.
6S08-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account Of Kan el lameha Day
Monday, June 18th. bosf lg a holiday
this Company viii not receive any
freight other than bag g age and ict
house goods one hour before sailing
The steamer -claud b 1e" win sal
Monday, June 11th. at {; p. m. regular
and the steamer Mau'ail Loas win sal
at 5 p. m. regular. =
Both steamers wfJ Asoad on satur
day, June sth
INTERISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTDt
Honolulu, I. H., June. y, 1917.
6S07-5t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

+ In the Matter of the Estat .. Of John
G. Thompson. deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
NOTICE.
)m 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned, i. L. Steinberg,
has disposed Of his business known as
The Honolulu Expert Window Clean
ing Company to Egnaty Pezookoff. My
customers are requested to continue
their business with the new manage
ment. Collections will be made for
accounts to date by Mr.. Bezookoff or
Mr.. Steinberg. q. es....--, s7ssy.z.-.-> =. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
Or. cAPPs, oPTicIAN.

Formerly with Wall & Dougherty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co., 1116I
Fort st. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

OFFICE or THE eoARo or
HEALTll. III
TENDER ron BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed tenders win be received -
the Board of Health Office until Il
O'Clock noon, Monday, June 18th, 1877.
for supplying the Leper Settiemeut
with beef cattle for the period Of 81.
months from July LIST, 1917, to Deem /
Der 31st, 1917.
Specifications at the Office OF thu
Board Of Health.
The Board does not bind itself n
accept the lowest or any hid
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its Acting President,
X. 3. PORTER.
Honolulu, Hawaii. June s, 1917.
6S07-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
OIL EXPORT IS RECORD

UTE ENTON TO nEOOhD,
MEXICO CITY.-Export of crude
Oil from the Tampico field in March
exceeded those of the next largest
month in the history Of the field by
over SOC, 900 barrels. 1t amounted to
2ks7- nnn harrala. il y e
Evening star., 1917-05-03

Portugal has the worlds greatest de-
posit of wolframite. the mineral from
which tungsten Is obtained.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

ANY one who believes that patriot
ism is lacking in the present genera
ton is mistaken. according to state
ments made by Representative Iemuel
P. Padgett of Tennessee. chairman OF
the committee on naval affairs of the
House. in an address last night at the
recruiting meeting held under the au
spices of The Star in the interest of the
United States Navy.
"The men of the United States are
just as willing to fight for their coun-
try today as We're their fathers and
grandfathers." said the speaker.
THE honor of this country is not en-
tirely in the history of the past. There
is honor in the present and in the fu-
ture. Confronting us is a great issue
fight for democracy as against au-
tocracy. 1t is an issue we cannot dodge,
a responsibility we will not shirk. We
will face this duty bravely and un-
fiinchingly. When war becomes a ne
badge of honor and the trench a place
of heroiSm.
Il believe we have as grand citi-
ZenShip today as this country or any
other country ever has been blessed
with. 1t is a citizenship gathered from
all parts of the world: We have boiled
out the bad and cemented together the
good and today it stands as one mass z
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Points to Minor Disorders.

It is set forth that an examination
of the records of the Police Court and
of the exhibits filed by the company
will convince any disinterested person
that the disorder committed during the
progress of this strike was mostly of
a minor character and the property
damage was slight" 1t is pointed out
that 1,100 men were thrown out of
work, with nothing to occupy them, and
that the amount of disorder or property
damage brought about by strikers or
their sympathiZers shows that these
men are far above the average IN their
regard for law and order and in their
respect for property rights in general
The committee denies that the acts
were committed by former employees of
the company or by any persons in sym
pathy with them. 1t is declared that
not Il single former employe of the com
pany has been convicted of anything
more serious than disorderly conduct,
and that in those cases no penalty was
exacted.
1t is declared by the committee that
awlesSntSS and violence have been de-
nouuced and condemned. 1t is charged
that in connection with the wrecking
Of an Anacostia car a former employe
of the company, who had been dis
charged and was not able to secure en-
ploymeut until after his participation
in the act complained of by the com
pauy. was employed by the company the
next day
The committee says: We think that
the police force of the District of Co
iumbia viii acknowledge our co-opera-
tion ana help in trying to secure the
maintenance Of law and order during
this strike
In conclusion. the Senate committee is
asked for an early opportunity to pre-
sent evidence by the strikers commit
tee, because the company is trying, by
delay and every form of deception. pub
lie and private TO exhaust the resources
Of our members and TO compel them to
return 70 work by signing this individ.
ual contract"
Evening star., 1917-05-03

JAMES A. CAHILL
CARL CASEY
A. G.. CHAPMAN
H. KING CORNWELL
CHARLES D. CUGLE
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
R. GOLDEN DONALDSON
WADE II. ELLIS
C.. FENTON FADELEY
Evening star., 1917-05-03

posal of the United States for the pro-
lection of the Panama canal
In addition to these negotiations the
Panaman mission. it is explained, has
reen authorized to offer to the United
States an army of 5000 men, to be used
in protecting the canal. The Panaman
government has notified the State De-
partment that an army of 10000 can be
raised for this purpose IL needed
DIR. Morales was minister to the
United States from Panama until his
appointment to the cabinet. He was the
first diplomat to advocate the pan
American doctrine, delivering an ad-
dress on the subject two years ago at
the National Defense League conyen-
tion in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Calls 1t "Delusion and Snare >

"S delusion and snare is the term
applied to the profit sharing plan OF
the company. The committee says the
men have no voice in the management
of the company: have no right to fix
salaries or purchase materials; I'VE no
voice in determining whether the com
pany shall be economically or eXtrava-
gantly, efficiently or inettciently man
aged and are only certain of the
amount of wages they receive.
Charges are made that the memorial
presented to President King was engi-
neered by so-called company men to
prevent the organization of its en-
ployes." 1t is set forth that IF Mr.. King
thought that the employees meant what
was said and signed the memorial with
eagerness and cordiaity' he never
made a greater mistake in his life
1t is charged that Mr.. King was
guilty of a gross breach of faith with
the men when he suggested in his letter
of February y that the very thing
which they had written him about
would require the undivided attention of
all parties directly interested. as well as
the entire time of a mediatoria1 board,
and suggested that after the Inaugural :
tion had passed he would be glad to
take the matter up with the committee,
which had then suggested to him an
agreement with the Amalgamated AS
Sociation."
Evening star., 1917-05-03
DIRECTORS

CHAS. J. FAULKNER
RANDALL H. HAGNER
FRANK p. HARTMAN
ARTHUR LEE
ARTHUR E. RANDLE
TUCKER K. SANDS
JAMES SHARP
0. C. STAPLES
GEO. FULLY VAUGHAN
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Breadstuff Exports for March.

Breadstuff exports from the United
States for March. 1917, totaled a
value of s41.SS3,103, as compared with
exports valued at $43,S39,935 in March,
1916 announces the Department of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
COMP PANY'S CLAIMS.
DENIED BY STRIKERS
Car Men Make Counter
Charges in Answer to Rail-
ways Brief.
BASE CASE ON RECORDS

Charges that the Washington Railway
and Electric Company makes much
more money than the average street
railway company in this country" are
made in the answer of the local union
OF the Amalgamated Association of
street and Electric Railway Employees
of America to the brief of the company.
filed with the Senate committee ap-
pointed to investigate the present
street car strike.
The answer is signed by George A..
Wilburt. j. W. Cain and Frank NJ.
Thompson. n committee representing
the union. II is declared that the union
men deny the underlying purpose of
the company in the consolidation of the
various street railways and electric
lighting companies was to give better
service to the District. but was to en-
able the promoters to make more
money than they otherwise could"
Denial is made that either the wages
were increased or the hours of service
and working conditions improved to
the company, ii is declared the COM
pany thought il was cheaper to spend a
few thousand dollars in So-called well
fare work rather than to pay the men
what they We're entitled to in wages"
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Declares Efforts Rejected.

The committee states it represented
the employees in the communications to
Mr.. King. He arbitrarily refused every
effort which was made to adjust the
differences between his company and
his men-not the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation," the answer continues.
1t is charged that employees of the
shops, carhouses, track departments
and miscellaneous departments We're
summarily dismissed because they had
joined the union and refused to sign
individual agreements. Denial is made
were not members of the association
were threatened, intimidated or coerced
to join the union.
1t is set forth that 1.-The strikebreak-
ers. who were being paid fancy prices
to operate the cars to attempt to break
the strike, and who, besides that, were
given license to steal the fares which
they collected. could very easily afford
to sign an individual agreement which
would bind them only so long as their
services were required here. Some of
them made SO or SIS day. The COM
pany thought it was worth while to al
low them to steal this large amount
in order to coerce it's old and faithful
employees into signing away their in
dividual liberty and their right of col
Iective bargaining"
1t is charged that the reason the
operation of the ears on the first night
of the strike was suspended was be
cause the men who were attempting to
miliar with the lines or with traffic
conditions, and were in many cases in
competent to manage and operate said
cars"
Evening star., 1917-05-03
The Burlington

HOTEL APARTMENT
vermont Ave. AT Thomas Circle
-Four blocks from White House; 13l rooms.
new addition; finest cuisine room and private
bath. 81 day. American plan, 81 80 tay: speci,1
.'oEtiy y rate Two to six rooms, bath kitchen.
furnished OF unfurnisIed: china silver: week ,r
month Music evenings. $50 10 $40
Evening star., 1917-05-03

of a patriotism today that equals that
of the ferefathers was the keynote oi
his entire address.
Representative Padgetts address fol-
lowed the presentation of a special re-
cruiting reel prepared by the Herald
Film Company of New York. which
has been brought to this city to be
given to the army and navy to promote
recruiting. It is entitled. "All for
America" and shows the United states,
as represented by Uncle Sam. awaken
ing to the necessity for preparedness
Naval vessels are seen in action, the
activities of the army are shown ana
extracts from addresses by Washing
ton. Lincoln and Wilson and other hg,
ures in American history are flashed
on the screen.
pleted when announcement was mace
that five young men had applied Tor
enlistment to the recrtting officers
who We're on duty in the lobby of Ihe
Star building. Two OF them took
preliminary physical examination last
night at the navy recruiting station~at
200 9th street northwest and passed
One of them failed to come up to the
physical standard demanded. and the
two others made arrangements to re-
turn today and undergo the test.
Life on Interned Ship.
Lieut. S. F. Bryant Of the Mayflower
told of life aboard the Scorpion, the
United States war vessel which was
nterned recently in Turkey.
1.-THE members of the crew of that
vessel who are now being held in Tur-
key are wondering just what is going
on at home" said the officer. They are
more concerned with the state of af-
fairs here than they are about their
own situation. They are wondering
whether the men of the United States
in pr5 To off hei
ices in the United States Navy, that the
rights of this country may be protected
the world over. If you want to make
those fellows happy, just come forward
and enlist"
The United States has big job on
its hands, Lieut.. Bryant said. and the
longer the delay before it gets into
action the bigger the job will get. It's
up to the men of the country to deter
mine just how long this war is to last.
list as they should. the duration of
the war viii be greatly lessened.
Grades and Ranks Explained.
An explanation of the history of the
uniform of the United States sailor
was made by Yeoman II. L. Thompson
of the Mayf1ower, who also explained
the insignia denoting the various
grades and ranks. An explanation OF
the bugle calls used in the navy was
given, the calls being sounded by
Bugler J. r. OFT of the Mayflower
THE Bulldogs of the Sea" was the
title of a Mutual film. which was pre-
sented. 1t showed various phases of
naval activities, and especially the
firing of the big guns. Another fea
ture of the motion picture program
was the latest issue of the Pathe News
which included with other timely
topics, the arrival of the French and
English envoys in this city.
A concert was given by the band of
the Mayflower prior to the meeting
and also while the pictures were being
shown.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Heroic Deeds for Future.

Representative Padgett told of Bar
ry and John Paul Jones, of Dewey and
Schley and other American naval he
roes, and said that deeds of heroism in
the navy during the past are to be
equaled in the future The existence
Evening star., 1917-05-03

A barge built for harvesting kelp on
the Pacific coast gathers up about 500
tons of seaweed on trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
TROUBLE OVER
SHIP BUILDING
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MEN
HIuDING MERCHANT FLEET
COMES To \ HEAD.
TWO RELIEVED OF DUTIES
Camera, Goethals Takes Matters in
His Hands and Suspends two
Men --- Differences Over
Building Material.
WASHINGTON, June s.-The dif

WASHINGTON, June S.-The dit
ferences between the men who are
Ia build the American ships that
viii keep the allies supplied came 10
head suddenly today when General
Goetbals relieved of their duties r.
A. Eastis. assistant general mana
ger of the United States Emergency
Fleet corporation, and +. H. elafk'
consulting engineer Of the corpora
tion.
Goethals' action followed rum
blIngs of trouble as to the building
Of The merchant fleet that have peeh
hoard FOR some weeks. the difier-
ences being over the construction
Of wooden ard steel vessels.
The first real sign OF any serious
differences came when Goethais at
= dinner in New York declared that
the ships ought to be built OF steer.
Two DAYS later Chairman penmah OIL
the Federal Shipping board issued d
statement in which he deplored tne
fact that GoethaIs had discussed
the Governments ship building po'iey
4 dinner attended by steel men
Coetbals did not reply to Chan-
man Denman's statement
Last night Eustis md Clark issueo
FORMAL settlement attacking Goeth-
ais and charging him with "delloef-
ateIy disearding some two TO '''ree
n,;u,on IONS of wooden ships OIL
which the country was in imperative
need"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
]. s. Av|ATORs
NOW IN FRANCE
ONE HUNDRED AIRMEN HAVE
ARRIVED THERE TO AID IN
SUBMARINE HUNT.
These Are the First Fighting Men
To Actually Land In France,
According To the
Announcement.

WASHINGTON, June 8. One
hundred American aviators to aid
in detecting submarine operations
and other active duties have arriv-
ed in France. according to official
announcement made today. These
constitute the first officers and men
to actually land in France, accord
ing to information. Lieutenant
Whiting of Massachusetts is in
command.
Other officers are Lieut.. Cheva-
lier of Rhode Island. Lieut.. Grif-
fin of Alabama and Lieut.. Dich-
man of New York.
While more of the men are train
ed aviators some additional train
ing under war conditions will be
given them In France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
OUAKES CAUSE
HEAVY DAMAGE
SAN SALVADOR VISITED BY AN
EARTHQUAKE. FIRE AND
VOLCANIC ERCPTIONS.
MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE
The American Legation Was Among
the Buildings Seriously Dam
aged BY Shock--Many Fires
Started in the City.

WASHINGTON, June s.-An i'm
portant section of the central busi-
ness section Of SAN Salvador was de-
stroyed. the American legation build
ing was rendered uninhabitable and
all other city property was made
untenable by an earthquake, fire and
volcano eruptions last night, accord
ing to advices from Minister Long
to the state department today.
Longs message, undated, appar-
emily was sent last night. II report
ed severe earthquakes from G:35 to
30 when the volcano began to belch
forth fire and smoke. One severe
shock was followed by decreasing
tremors.
Dry ashes and fire fell i'm the bus
mess section of the city causing fires,
but these fires seemed to be under
control at the time the message was
sent. No deaths were reported at
that time.
The dispatch says the legation
records are safe.
The city of San Salvador has pop
ulation of JO,5i4 at last census and
liz il situated on small river that
cmpties into the Pacific ocean. The
town was founded i'm 1925, being
only three miles distant from thu
volcano that bears the same name
IL has "A national university, pal
ace, library, botanical garden ant
is the center of the Indigo trade.
San Salvador was greatly damaged
by VOLCANOES in 1854, 1872 and il
1879.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08

Pershing and his staff worked
hard nj. the way across preparing
plans for their work i'm France.
Included in Pershing's party was
his staff and detachments OF engi-
neers and nurses.
Distinguished British army and
navy officers met them here and ex-
tended warm greeting of welcome.
The voyage over from America
was an uneventful one. No subma-
rines were encountered and no mines
were seen. The weather was good
and the sea smooth.
American elestroyers conveyed the
ship all the way across. They were
joined by British flotiila of de-
stroyers at a point 100 miles off The
Irish coast. The ship, which arrived
at $50 n. M. was given a noisy
welcome in the harbor. When it
docked the guard of honor lined up
ON the landing stage included Brit
ish army and navy officers. They
stood rigid at salute as the ''Star
Spmnsied Hammer" was played by II
band as Pershing descended the gang
plank. He formally inspected u
group of British soldiers who We're
I'm the receiving party. Stopping to
chat moment with one guard on
whose sleeve he noticed stripes show
ing he had hecn twice wounded.
Pershing wanted TO know the why
and wherefore OF the stripes and
wounds.
/ Then the American general and his
staff returned aboard the ship and
lining up on the deck saluted as the
band played "God Save the King"
After all these formal ceremonies,
General Pershing received IA large
party of American and British news
paper men and answered their qucs.
tions cheerfully and readily.
General Pershing probably will
consult with the British war authors
ties and then go TO France where
a camp site will be selected for hi
division. His staff was selected be
fore his departure and the names o
the men may be made public today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-08
By FRANK w. GETTY,

BRITISH PORT, June S.-Major General John
J. Pershng, commanding the first American expedition
ary force to France has arrived in England accompan
led by his staff.
He reported pleasant trip and expressed the ut
most astOnishment that the of his departure had
been successfully suppressed.
Il thought the world knew of my leaving the Unit
ed States,' he said.
The American army chief and his staff given
tremendous ovation upon their arrival special train
in waiting for the party and it is due to arrive in
London at o'clock this afternoon.
1--WE very glad to be the standard bearers of
country in this great for civilization, General Per-
shng asserted ITO land British soil and to receive
such welcome very significant and is very deeply ap
precated. We expect soon to be playing part and
hope will be very large part the western 'front.'