davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
SALOONKEEPERS WARNED NOT TO
SELL LIQUOR TO UNIFORMED men

Huber says he is uncertain as to
whether the Hawaii guard Is now IL
the national service, and does not
think that the law would apply until
the guard actually is In such service,
when II would become a part OF the
federal troops.
''Of course there Is a sort Of fed
eraI supervision at all times" he adds,
but that Is not what is meant in this
particular instance"
That bartenders and other dealers
IN liquor must obey the lay, as there
are absolutely no loopholes yet
brought to light, is the opinion Of the
district attorney. He adds, however,
that this law, the same as all other
laws. is subject to the Interpretation
Of the courts.
But it looks to me like a very we'll
drawn statute" he says.
AS the new law does not make it
an offense to give liquor to the stip-
ulated persons, Attorney Huber is OF
the opinion that It was not the intent
Of congress to carry the statute to
the extreme by including sociable
drinking.
The penalty for violating any of the
provisions Of the section relating to
the sale Of liquor is heavy. It pro
Wdes a fine OF not more than $1,000
or Imprisonment for not more than Il
months, or both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Principal Fight Expected to-
Center Around Fire Chief,
Engineer and Water Supt.

That the Democratic party is going
TO make q strong fight to land q
many city plums for the members OF
itS own party as possible 10 apparent
from the attitude taken today by well
known Democrats.
While the Democrats appreciate the
fact that q large number Of RepubH-
Can Appendices now IN office viii be
kept there Il possible by the five Re-
publican members Of the board, they
hope through compromise and cOnces-
sions at least to break even
The principal fight it is expected
will center around the positions OF
fire chief. city engineer and superin-
tendent Of the water and sewer de-
partment. held DOW By G. H. Thur
ston. George ~ Collins and Harry
Murray. respectively. II was rumored
this morning that the Bourbons would
attempt to DO array entirely with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
private home and be given liquor, he
secures the liquor lawfully because
no sale has been made. For the same
reason, he says, the host cannot be
held liable under the new law.
One question which has been raised
with regard 70. the new law Is whe-
ther the sale OF liquor to IN army or
navy man not In uniform is a viola,
ton. The district attorney holds II
Ii not q violation IL the man 10 not In
uniform
ont that the only time an enlisted man
Ia allowed to wear civilian clothing 10
when he Is given special permission
by his superior officer on some spe.
eial occasion. Another point raised
Is that bartender, selling liquor to
soldier In civilian clothes would not
likely know that the purchaser was q
soldier.
This new law is to be enforced
just the same 40 any other federal
law" says Attorney Huber. 1T stands
In no different situation than any
other law. 1t is just plan law, moth
Ing more, and must be obeyed and
enforced"
Naval officers and men ashore,
says Huber, wear the uniform Of the
United States and the new law ap
plies to them as we'll az to soldiers
and sailors stationed on land. The
language of the law Is members Of
the United States forces" and the
district attorney holds that the navy
ID Included In this term.
May Not Affect Hawaii Guard
As regards members Of the Nation.
al Guard coming within the provisions
Of the law, the q. 8. attorney says
this would depend On whether the
guard was in the national service and
under the direct orders Of the presi.
dent az executive head Of the army.
i do not believe the law would ap
ply to the national guardsmen under
other conditions" says Huber, and
the guardsmen are required to wear
the uniform only on certain occa'
sions."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
LOCAL And GE(ERAL

The regular business meeting Of
Scottish Rite bodies this evening at
1880 in Masonic Temple.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Spanish
War Veterans will give a social at
Mansfield Hall, near Fort Shafte7,
tonight.
The Queens Hospital training class
will open July Is. Those who wish
to make application to join can do 50
any morning.
Nora Irene, the year and a half old
daughterSSf Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter.
Of 2406 Motley street. Katthi-waena,
died yesterday.
The regular meeting of Phoenix
Lodge will be held this evening at
7:S0 in the hall. corner Of Beretania
and Fort streets.
Summons in the divorce case OF
Hazel E. Beardsley against Harry E.
Beardsley have been returned to cir.
cult court unserved on the libellee,
who Is thought to be in New York
Mrs. Eliza Kahue died on Tuesday
at her late home, 902 Robello Lane,
Palama, and was buried yesterday in
the Laie Cemetery. She was q native
of Kaunakakai, Molokai,> and s. years
old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS
ON TRIPS TO COAST

Territorial office heads are becom-
ing as scarce around the Capitol these
days as the proVerbial hens teeth, no
less than four of the governors Off
cial family being either on the main
land or bound for 1t.
These are Attorney General T. M.
Stainback, latest to leave; Land Com
missioner Bertram G. Rivenburgh,
Treasurer c. ]. Mccarthy and DR.. J.
s. B. Pratt, president Of the board of
health.
Governor Pinkham said today that
he understands Stainback will spend
a portion OF his vacation at a reunion
Of his class at Princeton University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
BEHIND
CHINA TROUBLES,
SAYS JOURNALIST

ProGerman feeling shows strongly
IN China; the army Is even now Off
cered largely by Germans; and the
central civil government fears TO
break with Berlin because the army
may not follow the lead and toe in
ternal revolt may be disastrous.
Such are the conclusions OF J. ".
Fraser. we'll known nevspaperman Of
the Far East, who IL in Honolulu to-
day on his way to England and Scot.
land. after q number Of years In
China. He has oeel with the Shang-
hal Mercury for q considerable time
and Is we'll informed on Chinese poll
tics.
president Ii is in a dilemma, he
comments. He knows the govern
ment should 60 In with the Allies but
the German influence in the army II
so strong that such q course may lead
to disaster. | know personally that
the Germans are strong With the army
and with the military governors. The
is certainly In a bad spot
and what will come out Of it no one
knows"
He believes that one OF the strong
men in China today 10 Eice-President
Feng Ko Chan, but says he does not
know whether this man will risk the
opposition Of the army to 60 in with
the Allies. In short, Mr.. Fraser feels
that the Germans are primarily res.
ponsible for Chtna's present position
and internal troubles
Fraser is going home to see If he
can go in the army service corps. He
tried to get IN with the active fighting
units but was rejected on account of
eye trouble. But he Is determined to
be Of some active service TO the cause
Of the Allies and Is going back for
another examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07


Aiea, Heeia. KaDeohe, Wahiswa, Wal
aIua, Eva. waipahu, and Kahuku.
The entire island was divided into lS
districts and two or more men sent
TO each one. Japanese and Chinese
Insurance men. representative OF the
big companies here. are also working
in the Oriental section OF the city
with excellent results.
In doing this work the insurance
men are receiving nothing in return.
They have dropped their own work
and have undertaken the JOB Of sell.
ing Liberty bonds simply because OF
patriotism and civic pride.
All over the country tomorrow viii
be -Women's Day In the campaign
to sell the Liberty bonds and the
women Of Honolulu are asked 70 aid.
Every woman can help By putting her
savings into a Liberty bond and en-
couraging the men Of her family to
do the sane thing. II not able 70
least buy q $50 bond.
Saturday 10 70 be known here 40
Soldiers Day" and q special effort
will be made 10 get the officers and
enlisted men 70 subscribe. General r..
Q. Strong, commapdsf OF the Ha-
waiian department, has sent letter
to all posts calling attention to the
day and recommending that officers
and men subscribe. He also instruct,
Al that nathan ha nOafAd m all rom.
pany bulletin boards.
To aid in this work the banks have
agreed TO take subscriptions from the
soldiers allowing them to pay 10 per
cent down and the rest in monthly
payments Df not less than IS.
Il was reported today that many
firms have purchased bonds for al
their employees With arrangements for
the employees 10 pay IN weekly or
monthly instruments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
FIGURES NOT YET KNOWN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June T.
Complete figures on the military reg
istration OF last Tuesday have been
received thus far only from Vermont,
Delaware and the District of Colum.
bia. Figures received from other
states are too scant to base upon
them an accurate estimate Of the total
number OF men who registered
throughout the country.
It 10 expected. however. the COM
plete returns will be received from
the majority Of the states today.
In some cities registration is still
going on, registration cards having
been lacking on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

81 Continued from page ID
lose heavily, and some of them will
probably be forced out Of business.
"An Interpretation by government
officials OF the no liquor" provision
Of the military draft law made yesteT.
day rules that no alcoholic beverage
may be sold or given to bny member
of the, armed forces OF the country.
This Is held to apply both to officers
and priyates. Ae the wording OF the
measure specifically refers to selling
liquor, it was believed in some quar-
tiers that the giving away OF liquor or
treating did not come within the
meaning Of the draft provision. Unit
ed States District Attorney Marshall
after discussing this feature with At
torney.G General Gregory, over the teie-
,phone to Washington, announced:
Amy attempt at technical evasion
OF the military prohibition law VIII be
met with immediate prosecution. The
words selling and serving are held
10 he synonymous.' "Mr. Marshall
added that the same application would
apply In all cases similar TO that OF
buying or giving liquor to q minor or
q child"
Then follows a quotation Of that sec
ton OF, the law which gives the presi'
dent discretion for its enforcement at
any place.
sFor the first time In years sailors
IN Brooklyn were unable TO get liquors
NJ any place within miles OF the navy
yard. As officers and enlisted men IN
all branches OF the service are reQuir
ed to wear service uniforms on all
there IL no way for them to
eyade the law. It Is expected, how
ever, that, there may be some viola
tons, as, for instance, where civilians
may buy bottles Of liquors and secretly
hand the contents over to the Uniform
ed men,"
Some VARYING Interpretations Of Law
That national guardsmen and re-
serve officers may come within tho
scope Of the new anti-liquor-selling
provisions was the gist Of opinions OF
number Of congressman at the time
the law went into effect.
News received here from Washing
eon says that several members OF
congress held that any bartender SELL
mg TO national g1ardsmen or reserve
eLncers would be taking chance OF
Isett1ng into trouble.
Until national suardsmen are sworn
- as part Of the federal forces, they
:, = not be considered strictly part
1 ne 2. s. military forces, but this
[;.AIaoot question, 1t was held In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
FOUR ISLANDS HOME
OF 5915 AUTOMOBILES

y = y = y = = = y = = ! y 4 y = =
y The June Issue of the Homo =
y lulu, the chamber Of commerce \
y publication, came out today with \
y some interesting articles. A pa =
y triotic appeal to serve the Flag y
+ as well as to fly it appears on =
\ the front page. The Saving Of =
y Daylight Is discussed. =
= James D. Dole has a statement =
y in regard to the food commission =
y and its work, and tells what the =
+ commission has done since its y
+ appointment
y Automobiles on the various is. 4
= lands May / to:dlled 5915. On =
i Oahu there are $3.50, Hawaii =
+ 1900. Maui SO and Kauai SIS. =
= = y ~ y 49, = = Z = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ANTI.SALooN LEAGUE
REJoicES At SALE LAW

Regarding the operation Of the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquor to army
officers and men in uniform, Secretary
G. W. Patty of the Anti.Saloon League
said today:
THE league is highly gratified be-
cause this law is now to be enforced
in Hawaii. We had been expecting
action here ever since regulations
went into effect applying to soldiers
in Texas"
Mr.. Patty says the league has no In
formation to the effect that the Pre-
sident might set aside Honolulu as a
strictly dry" area for the period OF
the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PERSONALITIES

C. B. GAGE leaves tomorrow for a
business trip to Hawaii.
J. K. CORTRETT Of Tucson, Ariz.,
is a visitor at the Young Hotel
DR.. ]. c. FITZGERALD Is in Homo
lulu from Maui for the June races.
W. W. G. NOR, agent of the terri
torial food commission en- East Ha-
vail, has gone to Maui to consult with
F. G. Krauss of the federal expert
ment station at Haiku.
DIR. A. L. DEAN, executive officer
for the territorial food commission
will probably leave in a few days for
a tour of the island of Hawaii, max
ing personal inspection of the food
conditions there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Blind Pigging' IS
IOIied;; Irwin Deals
Out Heavy Penalty

ssBlind-pigging" In Honolulu sui.
fered severe setback this morn
ing when Judge Harry Irwin fined
Annie Kamalu $3.50 and costs and
sentenced her to one month in
prison FOR selling liquor without
3 license.
In 4 similar case Of Robert
Nuuhika, who was accused OF
selling LIQUOR In the Kamalu To-
mans place, the sentence was
considerably less, only 5000 fine
and no imprisonment. But even
this 10 twice as much Is the usual
sentence IN the past.
Before Judge irwin gave HIS
decision he spoke at length from
the bench on the liquor evil and
declared that q severe penalty
was necessary IN the case before
him inasmuch as the woman leyi-
IDENTIFY had been conducting O.
notorious resort Is r. =
The judge drew attention to the
fact that local liquor dealers who
paid for licenses to sell liquor
had recently voluntarily closed
their places Of business az an
earlier hour. and declared u was
unfair TO them and 20 the general
public to let unlicensed competi-
tors off easily. s.5
Attorney Leon N. Straus, APP
bearing for the defendants. asked
what the bond would be in case of
- appeal Another shock came
Nnea the judge said $780," .
Several officers. including L.
seos Inspector Hutton, declared
ns ,ndges decision would prove
@oet eftectiye check 70 promis-
cN1nl nonnr nnilinr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Museum Gets
Priceless Gift
FrOmSOuth Sea

= A priceless gift Of South Sea =
ethnologieal collections and other =
y objects Of historic and scientific
= interest has been made TO the
y Bishop Museum by j. L. Young. !
noted Australian. according to q =
y statement this morning by Fran
y els J. Green, who has been au-
thori2ed by Young to make the =
y announc cement. Mr.. Young has :
y already given several valuable =
= collections to the museum and =
= has now decided to augment this =
y materially. y
y He Is managing director Of \
y Henderson. Macfarlane 4 Co., a =
y large agency covering Australasia =
= and the South Seas, and is one y
= OF the worlds recognized authori- \
y ties on South Sea ethnoiogy. He =
y Is accredited with being the =
= greatest author:-c on Easter IL \
= land and its famous inscriptions. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
DIED..

PETER-In Honolulu, June 6, 1917,
Nora Irene, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Peter of 2406 Motley
street, Kalihi-waena, a native OF this
city, year, months and days old.
PETTENCOURT-In the Queens hos
pital. Honolulu, June 5, 1917, Justin
Correa Bettencourt of Puowa1na
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
cLAM For RIGHT 10 -. +
VOTE IS BEFORE COURT

~ ~ ut case now pending In
supLe ~ b that Of Manuel on.
sstit a. Porto Rican. whose
county cen /, slloW him to rss ~ tr
rs . voter ..cly vss Sarss s,sy ~
Circuit Judgs Elnn ss, osnleo oy
the case 20 s., o.ncae1 took
az error. Il ~, - on . writ
argued before y a ~. :, an. not oe
% due June p ss oF'et
Tia case Of Eulns -
ma Mani Pubiish1 - ~ against
inyolying alleged ! i 80 s scnoa
the upper court, A Detore
when argument WI ascertain
lower court found Z - The
and the defendant To- - p.aintift
son writ OF error. Sc ,.- up
on tie supreme court - are
argument this month.
It's tia thing we nlnf -.
makes MS unhappy, reuSa 49,
parlor Philosopher.
How about the toothacfH
sested the mere man.-Mn,,s1,.,
Tribune.
= Ike spring"
Why"
= don't care Tor work at any
IVY y u only n spring that find
ltuoe viewed tolerantly. Lon
80. k4||I0r icIEunl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
INSURANCE MEN
CAMPAIGN FOR
Liberty BONDS

The following InfsrmstIen has I
y been received BY financial houses I
y here on the Liberty Loaa:
y initial payment tWe per cent I
= on all subscriptions must be =
= paid here In San Francisco funds 4
= on or before June %. =
= II subscriptions received too =
y late 70 transmit by mail, wire "
= total amount and ntrnbeS sub 4
y ScrIptIon0 o. each amount and 4
y wire San FraneiSeo correspond =
y ent to depoPit with us TO cover =
= two per cent payment. =
y (SIcned) =
y FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF =
y SAN FRANCISCO 4
= CalkinH, Deputy Governor. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
DR.. cAPPs, oPTic!aN

Formerly with Wall & Dougherty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co., 111G
Fort st. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of e. W. CROW is on each box.
Manufscfured nv -fhe pApIS MRnI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Continued FROG, Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ANTI-SALELAW
AFFECTS GUARD

Continued from page j.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

gems In civilized states are to be SET
tied.
Fifth.-The phenomenal increase in
the taxation Of railroads in recent
years.
Sixth.-The cumulative effect Of
these conditions upon the investing
public. to which railroad companies
must look for the capital necessary to
continue development.
1--WE believe that the unification of
regulation is essential" said Judge
Lovett. "and that with the rapid in
crease of state commissions In recent
years congress will in time be COM
PEELED to exercise it's power In the
should be complete. harmonious. con
sistent and related system. We be-
lieve the best, If not the only practical
plan, is the federal incorporation of
railroads by general law. which will
make incorporation hereunder COM
pulsory. thus imposing on all railroad
companies throughout the United
States the same corporate powers and
restrictions with respect to their tinan-
cial operations and the same duties
and obligations to the public and the
government. so that every investor will
know precisely what every railroad
corporation may and may not lawfully
do"
Judge Lovett cOntended that the So
luton of these problems and difficult
ties rested with congress. He told the
committee that under the constitution
the authority of the federal govern
meat is paramount that congress has
the power to legislate for centralized
control of railroads under federal char
ters and that 1t only remains for tina,
body to exercise that power.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Matthews and
Mrs: Hensley were shopping in Olney
Friday.
Only a few attended the meeting
Of the Embroidery club last Friday
1t is hoped that more will be out to
the next meeting which is of the
Mothers Congress. Lunch will be
served.
j. r. Williams was home over Sun
day from Sugar City.
John Stewart has returned to his
homestead after an absence of sew
eral months.
Geo. Kersher has gone to Pueblo to
work.
Literary will be held on Friday
evening. This is the last meeting for
the season.
Bluff Springs played the Grand
View team a game Of ball last Sun
day and lost by score Of 9 to 10,
partly because some Of our boys play
ed on the other side.
Frank Carr of the Carr Crossing
district was here this week on bust
ness.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
fI1RRARY QUESTION

14qtt0n OF Carnegie library
the people of Ordway at this
"A connection with this move q
<ootlng has been called Yor this
evening to discuss the ques-
rum all angles. Every taxpayer
Fright to his say and should be
~ meeting and put forth his
4ments either for or against as he
; 4 At. Carnegie will build a IL
1ty here IL the town will maintain
The questions mainly to be dis
91e4ed viii be, how shall this building
W 1nAintainedf Shall an additional
nill levy be made to maintain it or
ahal1 some Of the money raised for
Ulhef purposes be directed to that
channel and thus maintain the build
NJ II no additional tax levy?
Some advocates of the library
build0ng, costing Carnegie in the
neigh kdFhuodS Of $7,5OO. claim that a
pofticn OF the funds now raised to
care tor the rarks can be directed to
the Hbf1ry Qelntenance and still keep
the pAtksNb - they have been kept.
It'6 - 70 the people of Ordway to
1Gur4 III out and to express freely
their ytQVls In the matter whether pro
a. cob N Issues of the papers this
jNeek appears call for this mass
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
a SECOND TICKNr ouT

It is rumored and generally under
stood that there u to bo secOud
ticket in the city election Tuesday.
No official announcement has been
made but 1t IL understood that the
ticket is headed by G. r. Norrissey
for mayor with Frank Miller, b. r.
Davis and Clyde Potter for trustses.
The matter of elections in Ordway
is non-partisan as It should b and
as a rule there are two tickets to BE-
voted on. The second ticket Will
have to be written in ~ there has
been but one existing organization for
the two last elections. that OF the Law
and Order League.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

- appears an article on
Re sugar" which will be
1ng to housewives. It
prise which may yet be
bme and that is in ref
fact that beet and cane
Qntical. have the same
SWer and the same effect
or In baking use. This
cles Is furnished by q
he promotion of the su-
lAstry. The series is in
should be read by every
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Renovatina seroes,

To tak- spots of se-ges and similar
fabrics put teaspoonful of quillaia
bark into pint of boiling water and
let it stand till next day. Pour OF,
strain and bottle. A little of this ap-
piled with clean rag to tweeds and
serges acts like magic.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Durability of Sycamore.

One of the most durable woods is
sycamore. 4 statue made from it, now
in the museum of Gizch, at Cairo, is
believed to be nearly six thousand
years old. 1t is entirely sound and
natural in appearance.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Has Another Name.

She (thoughtfuD-"Did you ever
think much about reincarnation,
dear?" '18 (otherwise) about
it? 1 eat 1t nearly every day-only
we call it hash."-London Saturday
Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
When Flowers Are Mos. Fragrant.

Flowers are more fragrant when the
sur is not shining on them, accord
Ing to n French scientist, because the
oils that produce the perfume are
forced out by the water pressure in
the plant cells, and this Is diminished
by sunlight.