davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

On the first of each month those
who have boxes will be requested to
turn the funds over to the Auto Ser
vice Department, and will then be
given a receipt for the amount. A
separate account will be, kept Of each
contribution and the entire fund vii
be turned over to the Red Cross once
each month. A list Of the car owners
with the contributions will be publish
ed once each month.
There are already about a dozen
motorists with Red Cross boxes now
in use in the city reporting to Miss
Mabel Phillips and Mrs, Callahan Of
the Bishop Insurance Company. These
ladies', who were the first to take W
the work in this city, have launched
a real campaign, and although theS
have given up much of their time tc
the work, have not regretted it, and
have gladly joined hands with the
Star-BulIetin in furthering the move
ment.
. The credit for tn. launching Of the
movement goes to the young ladies
who have been successful in bringing
in a goodly sum for the Red Cross, but
with the movement growing It was
thought that they "-ould not be able
to give all the time necessary for TAX
ing care of gradually increasing mum
bers of box holders.
The Auto Service & Supply Com
pany is a. present securing boxes
for the campaign which will be do
mated to the Red Cross. These boxes
will be ready for delivery at the Star
Bulletin before the first of the year
There will be no charge made for the
boxes. Ray Reed and Bill Bibee oil
the Auto Service & Supply Company
said today that they were glad to helI
the cause and would help in furtherins
the movement. -, 4 -
Motorists who would like to join in
the campaign to raise funds for Red
Cross work are requested to call al
the Star-Bulletin office for the boxes
any time after December %. 81
When the man who usually rides In
with You in the morning sees the boz
in the ar he win be glad to donate
his bit for the boys who are fighting
over in France. The street car com
p&ny doesn't get his nickel anyway
and he has a chance to donate Make
it point tn put e Red Cross box on
your or.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Paul KIeiber Sends
Truck In Pieces

Paul. Kleiber OF the Kleiber Truck
Company is always on the job. When
the steamship Sagaland sailed for Ho-
Rolulu some time ago II was discover
ed that the crew were unable to hoist
anything weighing more than 1900
pounds. A number OF agents had
planned to send their cars To this city
and they had to wait until the next
steamer. g.. =ssA -
Paul Kleiber got busy at once and
proceeded to dissect the truck and
the parts were placed on board and
shipped along. The Won Hamm-Y Young
Company received the truck in sec.
tions and assembled It here. SAVING
q number OF days on shipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
TRUE PATRIOTISM
MEANS SPENDING
SOME OF WEALTH
]. X. McAlpine of the Schuman
Carriage Co. Says Situation
Needs More Pep

"True patriotism means keeping
money In circulation as well as SER
vice ~ the front and at home. Get an
automobile says ]. X. McAlpine,
sales manager of Schuman Carriage
CO.
~Your business activities will bring
YOU IN contact with many people who
VIII talk more war than business.
Pessimistic ones and the old dyed In
the wool calamity howlers viii, spend
hours. II you permit them, telling yoa
how bad business win be. Do not al.
low any one to get away with the ar.
aument that war viii mean hard
times. Uncle Sam IL borrowing In the
billions from his people.
sYou and cannot even conceive
az the immense amount. We know
that the money. is to be spent here In
the United States and we know that
times are bound to be prosperous.
You will make money in your line OF
business, but don't hoard that money.
Keen IL IN circulation. 1t would be
downright unpatriotic to do otherwise
than spend the money we make in the
usual channels. Unless we do this we
win cut off the supply on which our
government leaders have figured to
finance the war.
sPatriotism demands physical ser
vice at home in the United States as
well as service fighting In Franco
We must do what work we can, and
we will all have to do many things
we would not do IL 1t were not for. the
war, because our younger men have
been taken away and their work is
left for as to perform. The president
OF q large national bank in one of our
mainland cities recently mentioned
havina1 lost one Of his assistant cash
iers Through the draft He said: I ex-
pect ] win have to go back behind the
counter and do the work that 1
thought I had passed to younger men.
but am going to do my part. The
bank win 30 on and the place win be
open for the young man when he re-
turns.
after finishing the business of
winning this war, new adjustments
viii have to be made IN every field Of
endeavor. Thousands Of people are,
coming into condition Of prosperity
that win enable them to buy an auto
mobile. To own car is one Of the
most common and natural desires, so
do not hesitate 30 get one as soon as
s,on 4r9 able. Il win not be necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

has been an increase in the number
of motorists who have placed boxes
On their cars, and among these may
be mentioned the following: .
Miss Dorothy Gould, Miss Myra
Angus, Rudolf Buchly, Robert SteVer,
Malcolm Mcintyre, Bob West, Harry
Armitage, Clarence Waterman, Sam
Walker. F. Haley, Albert Along, John
Watt, and William Hoogs. All hold.
ers of these boxes report the receipts
once each month to Miss. Phillins at
the Bishop Trust Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
GENERAL WISER
DRIVES CADILLAC

General John p. Wiser Is driving
an 1918 type 57-Cadillac Standard z
passenger touring car. This car was
purchased by Colonel SchofieId for
the commander Of the Hawaiian de-
partment. The Cadillac has been max
ing good to date, and according to
Won Hamm-Young Company there
have been a number Of other sales.
Altogether seven Cadillacs were de-
livered during the past month and a
number Of Packards were also sold.
E. E. Dodge reports a large sale Of
high priced cars, and remarked that
the past two months has shown big
increase in the number Of high priced
cars delivered in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
.sTARBUILETIN Wilt HAVE CHARGE
OF RED CROSS AUTOMOBILE drive
Auto Service Department viii Give Out Red Cross Boxes to
Motorists of cityReports viii Be Received Once Each
Montf-Miss Phillips and Mrs. Callahan Launch Movement
Campaign Begins ian. 1-"Pay Your Way" the Slogan

Beginning January the Auto Service Department of the
will have charge of campaign raise funds for
the through the medium of Red Cross boxes placed
certain automobiles in this city L. Castle of the local
Red Cross has appointed Owen Merck Of the Star Bulletin
Auto Service Department take charge of the campaign
The plan is this Motorists who do not their for
hire will given Red Cross boxes inscribed with Remember
Over TherePay Way for the Red Cross These boxes
will be numbered and when given out the of the owner
and car number will be listed in the books of the department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

to wait until you can buy d high pric.
ed car, you will get efficient service
out Of q new or used moderately prie-
ed. machine, and the same applies
to even q second hand Ford Remen,.
Der everything you do and do well
counts in our favor to win. Speed up
your efforts--probably an automobile
viii help you to do it. Get one and
see. So = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

According to members of the Schu-
man Carriage Company, accessory de-
partment, there promises to be a big
drive on Hartford Bump Absorbers
during the next month. Many of the
new cars ire being equipped with the
new bump destroyer, and good results
have been obtained. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

.His wife married him to reform
him.
yep. And now his daughters have
come home from college and taken -
the JOB where their mother let or. -
Detroit Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
IL. WIND THIS CLOCK

One of the newest accessories in
the market was recently received BY
the Schuman Carriage Company. Is
is clock that runs from the battery
and requires no winding. The clock
may be attached to any car with 3
storage battery, and the accessory
men of this company believe thar
there will be large sale for the
clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
WILSON FAyORS C0NSCR|PT|ON 10 RAISE b|C ARMY PLANNED
War Credit of Three Billion Is to Be Asked of Congress to Prosecute Conflict-B razil and Cuba Likely to
 Join Germa ny's Enemies

exists between the United States When proclamation yesterday
 of eredm
 of an ships being hurried federal auth critics.
 United s first republic the to by of between the republic world Germany AniGerman feeling the largest her rights of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF
 P. B. COMPANY
Has Accepted Management of Big Power Company
 in Tennessee.

Announcement was made yesterday that Byron c. Fowles, secretary, treas urer and general superintendent of the Pine Bluff company, had rendered his resignation, effective May 1, and that the resignation had been accepted, but with regret, by the company.
 MT. Fowles has accepted the position of general manager of a big power company at Kingston, Tenn, and will leave Pine Bluff on May 1. for Kings ton, to take up his new duties. His successor as general superintendent of the Pine Bluff company has not yet been announced.
 The announcement of the departure of MT. Fowles was received with many expressions of regret yesterday by business men and others with whom he had come into close and constant contact during his residence in this city the past 13 years. President F. G. Bridges of the Pine Bluff company expressed sincere regret at Mir. Fowles' resignation, although he stated that it gave him pleasure to see MT. Fowles obtain position which means so much more for him, and which is a considerable rise in the world of electricity.
 MT. Fowles came to Pine Bluff in June, 1904, as successor to l.. I. Pollitt as superintendent of the old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Washington, April 6.-President Wilson this afternoon signed the war resolution, and a few minutes later affixed his signature to proclama- tion formally declaring a state of war between the United States and Ger many, and calling upon all American citizens to give support to all meas ures of the government, and upon aliens to obey the laws and regula- tions of the government.
 All the naval militia and naval re- serves were called to the colors.
 Both houses of congress adjourned until Monday so their committees may be free tomorrow for preliminary work on war legislation. By the signing of the resolution, the war which Germany actually has been making upon the United States for many months is recognized in of ficial form and the United States thu: announces to the world it's determi- nation to take up what. President Wilson characterized in his address to congress as Germany's challenge to all the world, the war against hu manity.
 Speaker Clark had signed the reso- lution soon after it passed the house in the early hours of this morning and Vice President Marshall had signed it soon after the senate con- vened at noon. The engrossod copy was sent at once to the White house It was waiting for the president when he returned from a short walk with Mrs. Wilson.
 The president signed the resolution with a pen handed to him by Mrs Wilson and which he will preserve 1 The act was done in the executive mansion.
 The president then went to lunct 1 and later to the cabinet meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

ty, and was sent to the Tucker farm to serve sentence. following his ar rest and conviction for participating with Shorty" Defts in a shooting affray at Newport with officers of that place, after a bank robbery near there. Defts is in jail at Shreveport La, awaiting trial there for a bank robbery at Collinston, La.. Defts and Lee Blount robbed the Collinston bank, Rlount killing Mayor Vaughan of that place, who was one of the party searching for the robbers. BlOunt him. self was wounded by the posse, dying about ten days ago in a Shreveport hospital.
 Otto Robisch was sent to the peni- tentiary from Jefferson county to serve life sentence, after conviction of the murder of George Pambogo, an Indian from Oklahoma. Robisch inveigled Pambogo to the river bank in the eastern portion of the city, struck him on the head with piece of iron pipe, robbed the clothing of the Indian and then threw the body into the river, where it was found the next day.
 Jack Doyle was one of the score or more white convicts who made the sensation escape from the convict farm at Cummins more than year ago. Nash was sent up from White county to serve a four-year term for burglary and grand larceny.
 Praise for Horton.
 Warden Dee Horton and his aides at the Tucker farm came in for much praise yesterday for the manner i'll which the fugitives were pursued and brought back to the convict farm. Il being almost the first time that es' capped convicts from either Cummins or Tucker have failed to remain al liberty at least a few days. Warden Horton was ready to begin the pur suit of the men immediately after thu alarm of their escape was sounded the result being thnt while the me1 left the farm about a. m. their pur suers had them cornered before o'clock, and an hour later the entire party of fugitives was back at thu farm. five of them in the hospital ant the other awaiting the arrival of th' undertaken.
 i The Holderness casket wagon wen 10 the Tucker farm yesterday ant brought Vogan's body here, where l was prepared for shipment It vii be held here pending instructions iron
 Mrs. vogan, who will arrive here earl this morning from Newport. Vogal
 was about 38 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SEIZURE OF GERMAN SHIPS FOLLOWS PROCLAMATION OF WAR ON GERMANY
War Proclamation Issued by President Wilson

1 factory or workshop for the manufac 1 ture of munitions of war, or of anl
 products for the use of the army ol navy.
 9. An alien enemy shall not write print. or publish any attack or threat against the government or congress of the United States or either branch thereof or against the measures or policy for the United States or against the persons or property of any per son in the military, naval or civil service Of the United States or of the states or territories or the District of Columbia, or of the municipal gov ernments therein
 "6. An alien enemy shall not com init or abet any hostile acts against the United States or give information. aid or comfort to it's enemies.
 C. An alien enemy shall not reside in or continue to reside in, remain in, or enter any locality which the prcsi- dent may from time to time designate by executive order as a prohibitivc area in which residence by an alien enemy shall be found by him 10 con stitute a danger to the public peace and safety of the United States eX- cept by permit by the president and except under such limitations or re- strictions as the president may pre- scribe.
 s. An alien enemy whom the pres ident shall have cause to believe to be aiding or about to aid the enemy or to attack the danger of the public peace, or safety of the United States or to have violated or to be about to violate any of the regulations, shall remove to any location designated by the president by an executive order, and shall not remove therefrom without permission, or shall depart from the United States, if so requested by the president
 '9 No alien enemy shall depart from the United States until he shall nave received such permit as the pres ident shall prescribe or except under court order, judge or district, under sections 4O69 and 4070 of the revised statutes.A
 "10. No alien enemy shall land in or enter the United States except un- der such restrictions and at such places as the president may prescribe.
 "11. If necessary to prevent viola ton of the regulations all alien ene- mics will be obliged to register.
 "12. An alien enemy whom there may be reason to believe he is aiding or about to aid the enemy or who pc at large to the danger of the pubic peace or safety, or who violates or who attempt to violate. or whom there is reasonable grounds to believe that he is about to violate any regulatlon to be promulgated by the president or any criminal law of the United States or of the states or territories thereof will be subject to summary arrest by the United States marshal, or his dep utv or such other officers as the pres ident shall designate, and confinement in such penitentiary, prison, jail, mill tary camp or other place of detention as may be directed by the president;
 "The proclamation and the regula- tions herein contained shall extend and apply to all land and water, con tinental or insular, in any way within the jurisdiction of the United States. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SIXTY ALLEGED
 PLOyTFRS PUT
 UNDER ARREST Uncle Sam Acts Quickly and Promptly to Suppress
 Conspirators. ALL ORDERED HELD
 DURING THE WAR Other Arrests to Be Ordered Within Few Days. and Thousands of
 Other Germans Under
 Surveillance.

Washington, April 6.-The arrest Of 60 alleged ring leaders in German plots, conspiracies and machinations against the United States was order ed today by Attorney-General Greg ory, immediately after President Will son had signed the war resolution.
 Every man whose arrest was order ed, is German citizen and is known by the department of justice, it $ authoritatively stated, to have par ticipated actively in German intrigues against this country and is regarded as too dangerous to be at large.
 Bail will be refused in each case, it was said, and the entire group will be locked up, unless there is change in the laws, for the duration of tle war.
 Indications are that number of other arrests will be ordered within the next few days. The men are placed in three groups: those who have been convicted of violating American neutrality in furthering plots of various kinds and who are at liberty under bond, awaiting action in appeals; those who have been indicted by federal grand juries and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Germany Gives Up Hope With
 America's Entry Into War
Realizes She Cannot Hope Dictate Terms of Peace
 and That De feat Is Inevitable.

Copenhagen, April 6, via London America's entry into the war evident ly has had an immediate and strong effect upon the reform movement in Germany. The conviction that the instant modernization Of the Prussian constitution, and the proclamation of a more democratic basis and diplom- acy in the empire without waiting for the end of the war is necessary as a military and political measure to counteract the "tempes. of the world j public opinion" as the Vorwaerts puts it, is evidently gaining ground in all except reactionary circles.
 The demand that Germany follow the example of Austro-Hungary and declare itself in favor of peace with out annexation is heard from the more liberal as well as from Socialist quarters. This demand no longer $ simply based on the belief of think ing persons that annexation, except for slight frontier alterations, would be against the real interests of Ger many but also the realization that after the United States joined the entente the time had passed when Germany could hope to dictate terms of peace or even moderate terms.
 The Associated Press correspond ent heard this view even in gloomier terms in Berlin at the time of the rupture between the United States and Germany, namely: that if the United States decided to take active part in the war Germany could no longer hope to gain victory, but after holding out for year and-a-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Sharp Reports
 on OutrageS
 by PruSSians

Washington, April 6.-Never before in the history of the world has there been such thoro destruction wrought either by vanquished or victorious force as that which the Germans wrought in Northern France, accord : ing to report of a 1OO-mile trip of in- spection thru the devastated section by American Ambassador Sharp, made public at the state department today.
 crowns were totally destroyed the ambassador reports, for no ap- parent military reason, and in many of the smaller villages scarcely a house remains with roof intact.
 "From the town of Ham severa hundred persons, nearly half girls and women over 15 years of age, were reported taken prisoners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Nearly 100 Vessels Are
 Seized, and Will Be Used in Government Work.
NATION MAY PAY FOR BOATS LATER
As Soon as Steamers Are Dry-Docked and Repaired, They Will Be Used to Convey Troops and Supplies for kaiser's Enemies.

Washington, April 6.--lNearly 1OI Herman merchant ships, in America ! ports, which were taken over today Sby treasury department officials lprobably will be used in the govern Inent service, but whether they will be confiscated or paid for after the War, had not been announced tonigh. # Anxious to observe treaty obliga Mons strictly, and to move in accord s4nce with international law, officials Will examine precedents carefully be- 4pre reaching a decision.
 M The vessels were laid up in Ameri-
 ean harbors for safety, at the out 1reak of the war in Europe, and we:e 54eized early today, immediately after |4he house passed the war resolution. Yheir crews will be removed inn 2nediately to detention stations, there ID be treated as aliens inadmissibla . < this country if they are unable ,o
 Rss the ordinary immigration tests. he fact that they are naval reserves 5& Germany will not. bar them from Shtry.
 # Fills Great Tonnage Demand. BThere were indications that the
 mage done the ships by their crews