davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PRETTY WEDDING AT
NOON UNITES MAINE
GIRL AND LOCAL MAN

A pretty wedding took place at st
Clements church, Punahou, at 1880
today when Mr.. James Ogg and Miss
Eleanor Barnard Danforth we've unit
ed in marriage by Rev. Leland H.
Tracy of the church.
Miss Margaret Danforth was maid
of honor and Mr.. r. RentOn Hind
attended the groom. The bride was
given away by her brother, Mr..
Richard Danforth.
The bride is from Gardiner, Maine,
and Mr.. Ogg is connected with the
Honolulu Iron Works and is now ell
gagged in supervising the erection OF
additions to the mill Of the Oahu
Sugar Company.
After the wedding, the guests went
to Mr.. Ogg's home in Manoa, where
the wedding breakfast was served.
The couple will spend their honey.
moon in the country. The wedding
was simple and private, only the rela-
t;ves and close friends OF the bride
and groom being present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
HOW TO DISPLAY OUR FLAG.

(From the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce)
In order to show patriotism fttingly and to indi,
cate the unanimous support OF the president In MS
course in this great world war, the American flag
is being displayed literally throughout our city.
Our flag however, is more than piece of bunting.
Tt is an emblem of our government and its prlncl-
PIES and as such an emblem our flag should be
treated with due respect. AS sometimes through
"Reminiscences or carelessness our flag is handled
without the respect which should be shown to 1t,
the following rules found in the Army and Navy
journal of April IA, 1917, are published for the in
formation of all who display the flag.
81 Our flag should never be used as q cover for
table or a desk, or otherwise placed where any OBJ
Jet can be put upon it.
2 II should not be used to decorate platform
SO that the speakers or those occupying the platform
would be above the flag If used about platform il
should be hung above the platform that it would
be above those occupying the platform. The flag
must be above the man. ...*. = 49,
B Our flag should never be draped or festooned,
however atractivey the colors may lend themselves
to such effect. If draping or festoon effects de
sired they should be made with red white and blue
hunting When using bunting the red should be on
top the white should follow, and the blue should be
below. 81 n -. II 81. = =
l. OF course everyone knows that in flying our
dag the union should be up. If our flag is not flown
from d mast or staff 1t should be so hung that the
union is to the north or east the case may be- the
union should not be to the west or south. ..z#
IL the foregoing rules be observed our flag will be
treated with the dignity and reverence to which it is
entitled as the emblem Of all those principles Of lib
erty and justice upon which our government is
founded. i 90 W. zs-lszs. - ~ 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
EDITOR
BRITAIN'S SHIPPING MERGER.

News by telegraph from London of huge British
steamship merger gives evidence that Britain, with
characteristic grasp of the worlds merchant marine
situation. is getting ready for after the war
The British are aware Of the fact that the United
States is coming to commanding position in sea
affairs through its immense possibilities for
struction of vessels. The German blockade has not
only imposed on America duty at sea, but opened
the door of opportunity for unrivalled merchant
marine expansion. Meanwhile British shipping is
suffering tremendous blows, and many of the finest
steamers are in actual war service.
Sir Owen Phillips chairman Of the ROYAL Mail
and other steamship companies, in a speech at the
meeting Of the Holt line forecast united action
by British shipowners to meet keen competition
efter the The Associated Press quotes him as
follows
Bearing in mind the vitality essential character
OF the service of the British mercantile Marine
whether in peace or war, and what the governments
OF other countries-friendIy and the rpvcrSe-aIp
doing or propose to do to foster their respective
merchant navies," he said, I'VE trust our govern
ment will be &ideawake to the new conditions like
ly to arse and will see to it that British shipping
shall not be unfairly handicapped in the fierce com
petition which will ensue with the state-aided mer-
chant fleets of our present enemies of neutraIs or
even OF our Allies.
The Intervention of state departments in ship
ping affairs may be desirable and necessary under
The abnormal stress of war conditions but in my
opinion the unique position obtained by British
shipping which has been of such incalcuable aid to
he country throughout it's course, due to the
Individual and unfettered energy, enterprise and
resourcefulness of our shpowners.
There has been some talk lately of the nation
aIization of British slipping. If such policy were
seriously to be entertained there would be grave
LANCER of our losing our premier position in the
shipping world and l trust therefore, the govern
ment will realize the desirability in the national
interest, of reverting, as soon circumstances per
nit to individual endeavor and freedom from gov
"rnment interposition, except where this is neces-
sary in order to far as possible safety of
life at Sea and fair play for British shipping when
menaced by the orders and restrictions of foreign
governments
The great merger noted in Sundays dispatches
is probably part of Brtains program for sea pre-
,a9PdnesS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
SAVING OF DAYLIGHT

Now that the elections are over and
the eXCitements Of a political cam
pagn have quieted down for some
time. We can more earnestly take up
the cause Of advancing the clocks in
Honolulu, so as to permit Of greater
measure of daylight out of working
hours
Much has been written, but too
much cannot he written of the ad-
vantages to be derived from a move
ment to advance the clocks so that a
greater part Of the labor of the day
may be performed in the cool and
more pleasant hours of the morning,
ard permit Of enjoying the sunlight in
the open air during the afternoon.
1t will be recalled that, few weeks
ago when We were very much exer-
Cised over the food situation, Govern
or Pinkham, through authority grant
ed him by the legislature, appointed
a commission charged with the duty
Of handling every phase of the food
problem as it applies to this territory.
The necessity for a careful study Of
our food situation is apparent today
just as it was then, and unless we are
productive We may be called upon to
face a serious problem, if the ordinary
channels of transportation are inter
fered with and certain of the vessels,
that now ply between the coast and
honolulu, are Communicated By our
vernment for emergency purposes.
important does this appear that
any of our backyards and spare
reage Of ground have been pressed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
VOLUNTARY OBSERVANCE OF THE NEW
LOU OR LAW.

Hawaii takes long step toward general prohIbi-
ton with the enforcement of The federal law against
sale Of intoxicants to any officer or member OF the
military forces in uniform That law, news OF which
was published in the late editions Of the Star Bulle-
tin Yesterday. is sweeping, thorough. emphatic and
wise
There is no present prospect OF general prohlol-
ton legislation for Hawaii. Consequently, liquor
will be sold to civilians but not to soldiers This is
in effect serious discrimination against the SOL
diers, and regrettable discrimination
Why should not patriotic citizens voluntarily alb
stain from intoxicants? Why should not they do
their part to end the discrimination?
The law is not specific with reference to sale OF
liquor to national guardsmen reserve officers but
the spirit Of the law is plain The spirit of 1t is that
the United States government. for the purpose OF
efficiency and discipline in wartime and for the pur
pose of protecting from temptation its vast new
army of young men, desires that no into1lcants be
sold to men in the military or naval service OF the
United States
And this means that it is the patriotic duty OF
national guardsmen and OF reserve officers to abstain
from intoxicants. The men who have volunteered
in the militia for the officers reserve corps are IN
Uncle Sans service. though perhaps not technically
part Of the federal service.
They can "do their Bit by voluntarily carrying
out what the federal is enforcing ON Its
men in uniform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

into service and planted to the neces-
stiles Of sustaining life. Think of 1t
and you will appreciate what it would
mean if the clock were advanced one
hour and each Of US were privileged
to spend that additional time in our
backyards and IN our gardens. The
chairman Of a special committee on
daylight saving Of Boston says: me
daylight saving plan would be a great
help to the movement for the increase
Of the production of food by giving
working men an extra hour of day.
light in the evening for work in their
gardens An hours work a day in a
garden, ii wisely directed, will pro-
duce an amazing amount Of food. ]
believe this to be Of the utmost i'm
portance. Unless something unfor.
seen happens the world Is going to
experience the greatest food shortage
within the next year or so that It has
known since the Napoleonic wars,
Anything that will enable working
men to produce a part Of their own
food is, therefore, Of the utmost I'M
portance."
There are many reasons for advanc.
ing the clocks in Honolulu, and this,
as outlined above, Is but one Of the
many. Think it over This commun.
ity is no different from other cemmun-
tiles and if an advance has been made
in other communities and found bene-
fetal, is there any good reason for
feeling that an advance would not be
equally as beneficial for the citizens
Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
WEARING DOWN NORWAY.


sz (From the New York World
OF all the neutrals, Norway has been by far the
greatest sufferer from Germany's submarine war
fare In April seyenty.hve Norwegian vessels were
sunk by German raiders and over one hundred
sailors lost their lives In March, sixty -four Norwe-
eian vessels were sunk, and in February forty-one;
for the two months 1s2 persons were reported killed
or missing Up to April 3, according to the figures
published by the state department at Washington,
Of total Of 6S6 neutral ships sunk by German sub
marines 41O were Norwegian.
At the beginning Of the war Norway's merchant
navy ranked fourth among those of the nations of
the world, outclassing Frances, In the last three
years German submarines have destroyed more Nor
wegian than French ships of commerce. Between
the nation OF peace with Germany and the nation
ranged against it in war; the neutral has borne the
heavier losses from raiders attacks 81,
Small wonder that Norway regards the situation
as intolerable and that relations with Germany are
near the breaking point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Court Lunalilo. Ancient Order Of
Foresters, met last evening for the
election Of officers. John K. Kekue
wa was reelected chief ranger. Other
selections are: Chief ranger. John K.
Kekuewa; sub-chief ranger, D. Trash,
treasurer, William AHA; financial
secretary, ]. .Ordenstein; recording
secretary, E. s. Boyd; senior wood
ward. J. A. Boyd; junior woodward,
r. Bicknell; senior beadle. L. Evans;
junior beadle, NJ. Kaululaau; audit
ors, Thomas Tredway and E. Wong
ham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ROBERT HORNER: The chief
reason Logan, Larsen and myself
were not reelected was because the
people marked their ballots the wrong
way.
MATHEW SWIFT, detective:
When Charlie Holoua stepped off the
ship on his return from the coast he
started boosting for Sheriff Rose. And
it certainly did no harm.
W. H. HUTTON: You should
have seen the soldiers and bartenderS
stare when l began informing them
last night that boCLe was pau" 50 far
as the man in uniform was concerned.
MISS MARY JOHNSON, presi-
dent Graduate Nurses Club of Ha-
waii: We expect a big crowd at our
concert tonight, despite the COVER
nor's ball for the visiting Japanese
naval officers.
dick" BOLTON, transport clerk,
quartermaster's office: We had about
thousand inquiries concerning toe
Thomas. She's gone direct to Frisco
from Nagasaki, so we won't have to
bother about her.
w. C. PETERSEN, assistant post
master: About the first Of next
month we will have our reports for
the quarter in shape for publication.
think they will show a substantial
gain over last year.
DIR. R. G. AVER: l still maintain
the city needs some kind Of an insti-
tuition for those unfortunates who are
half way between the insane asylum
and the hospital. have several IN
mind now who are not proper inmates
for either but who need government
attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Lord Northclihe, the man chosen by Britain to
bead the British war missions in the United States
is the man who refused to let the English censors
prevent him from pointing out the mistakes his
country was making in war. He overthrow scores
OF inefficient officials and helped to set up real
ministry. For awhile he was more hated of the aris-
tocratic oflcialdom than any other man in England
but net now. He is helping to win the war-by
plain speaking at the r ht time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN
NELSON-At the Department Hospi
tai, Fort Shatter, June 8, 1917. to
Woman and Mrs. Robert Nelson
OF 1899 BeFstania street, a son.
OLEPAU-At tie KSpiolani Mater
nifty Home, June 1, 1917, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 2. 0lepau OF Water
town, q daughter.
PURDY-In Honolulu, June 8, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keala Pur'
dy Of i'll Liliuokalani road, a son
Eben George.
JOHNsok--At Pearl City, June 3,
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Johnson
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Kerr and Isabel Forrest.

Kerr and Isabel Forrest.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honolulu.
June 3. 1917, Montague William
Twttchell and Margaret Wichert,
Rev. Father MaXimIn officiating;
witnesses, J. L. FrieI and Adeline
Hoke.
DIED
kAHUE-At 902 Robello street, June
5, 1917, Mrs. Eliza Kahue, a native
Of Molokai, aged 35 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

: With the other nations all of which rated
Individually below 9,OOO,OOO,OOO, trailing.
Since 1910 the United States has increased in
wealth faster than in any like period il its history
No one with knowledge Of conditions believes the
wealth Of the British Empire has been increased by
the war. No one supposes the wealth of France, of
Germany, of Russia of Turkey, of Austria, of Bel
GUM has been increased by destruction of human
life or property.
The best informed economists of today estimate
the wealth of America at $3.50, 900 100000 and the
United States is credited with having between 40
and so per cent of the wealth of the world
The wealth of America gross and per capita not
only is greater than that of the British Empire Of
today or of any period in it's history but it probably
equals the gross wealth of the British Empire and
rhe German Empire and the Republic of France
combined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

. Teuton Socialists say they will not demand war
indemnites That's very kind of the Teutons, mas.
much as they haven't a dead mans chance to get
by With such O program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Olive Branch, Bebekah Lodge No.
2, I. o. o. F., will have a social this
evening beginning at $780, Mrs. H.
II. Williams will deliver an address
on Experiences in Early Hawaii
which will be followed by fancy
dances and refreshments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

German republic may not be near, but the de-
mand for it has been definitely put in words and
that is something which would have been mpossi-
bic before the war.-Baltimore American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

The booze interests of Honolulu have prated a
good deal about being patriotic, but nobody notices
them advising customers to put their money into
Liberty Bonds instead of whisky, gin and beer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Sixteen German airplanes raided England on
Tuesday and eight of them were smashed Appar.
emily Germany has not yet learned that the air.
attacks on the British isles are monumental folv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

physical reconstruction camps" are advocated
for men rejected from the army because of physica
unftness. Are not the farms good reconstructior
camps for the purpose New York World
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

When the United States broke with Germany the
Germans asked scornfuly, What can the Amer
leans do, anyway" That question has been partly
answered already. They can hit submarines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
WEALTHY UNCLE SAN.
,arPdnoSS.

(From the Daily Financial American
The census of 1910 shows the wealth of the United
States to have been at that date $1S7 739 OF 900
The World Almanac gives the wealth of other ma
lions as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Every day brings it's new candidate for governor,
II one can believe the rumorologists. The trouble
is, one can't believe them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PERSONALITIES

CLIFTON HOWARD TRACY of
Honolulu. nov a student at Yale, is
the winner of seconl prize in the
Yale law school. according to adviCes
received here He took second place
in a public competitive debate for the
Munson prizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

MARRIED
ToDD.RNoS-At Fort Street Mission,
June 1, 1917, Ssmuel C. Todd and
Beatrice Enoc, Rev. 8, J. Alencastrs
officiating; witnesses, James A.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

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tssl@lssz gsss Easss hts ssax sas a8ss sasaTe
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fsss as stn na@k HI bn ae Efstte iatef
sas. II / e#n bssak esay. ssa saasn ia
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saaxh. fls4s84sig
Tssa Eaawr#ssewvsifs ssaas aad Tssi#f.
sasely lf.ssati#a ts It's SEX fsAftse sn-
ssevsv4s s4ans aFs. ssea ngsiy fasr sasaare4
stssgaat. An he was approaching ttsa
eassaf sstssssa aaw that tharv were assty
ksgs lights he sk~ haak. ess@ ita s,tH YRais
eesgfaae asa smother in she r@tlsss off
8S,sa spser En fFunE whirh ltsfa tss@
Presidents tse@k asla tsia gsga Ttlrpggh
/ the big pEasa gia8s wtssoNs be soslei
aAv Me. nuaisafa TIE preaidsrt ws#
! apfsarsatty a; wpFk, his paFsiy lgaFs
/ ilitlng sfs paadea sysag ctsals. iia had
oae elbos na she desk. ard shs rfagsfs
~ fke sgEgstftnss hand xaFs thrust insp
! hls shtFk nsop Of hatr.
Smith tlati bis aws keys and he lsi
! hsraaelf III quietly through the daor pFl
I fiss aste atFset, The aigtstswateiHann 4
chair stoed ia !is accustomed piara III
+! the vault epFFs,inF4 hnt II was empty
/ Ta suspicious person tho empty ettair
fuigtit have had sta Significance hu,
Montague Smith wHA not suspicious
TIE ahstous conclusion was that Mfr
EouahAm had sent sle wntcliman forth
apan ssynie erraNa. #nd the motive
nastied net 10 he tHggeai IN Interior,
Wltheas meaning 10 be particularly
/ aaisniess. sanlsh~r rabher heels an tiled
itour assisting -wsa aniafehiHg the
gate ln shs eeunter railing before his
Superior officer heard him and locked
at,, There was an irritable note In the
presidents greeting,
'9ltA. TIA sou. at Inst. IL i;T' he
raspad "Yuu have taken your o@n
good tstae about coming. IT'S half.
hour aad u9nre since seut that naie TO
yettr room.e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
The NssssaA F'ss

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

ish gray eyes were rejecting just n
shade of the militant antagonism In
MIR, Watrous nanhali's when he said I
Il WAS dining at the Country club With
a friend, and didn't 80 to my rooms
unta q few minutes ago."
Tho president sat back In the big
mahogany swing-chair. Ills face, with
the cold, pratrusise eyes, the heavy
lins, and the ,lewiun lower law was the
face OF Il man who shoots to kill.
u suppose you've heard the news
about Westfailys
Smith nodded.
"Then you also know that tho bank
stands 10 lose cold hundred thousand
on that loan you made himf''
The Young man In the stenographer's
chair knew now very well why the
f,ight,watchman had been sent away.
Smith saw the solid foundations of his
sInall worid--she only worid lie had
ever known crumhllng tea threatened
| dissolution.
You may remember that advised
against the making of that loan when
/ Westfall first spoke OF 1T he said
I after he hnd mastered the premoni
tory chill OF panic. 1T was a bad risi
4 for him and Tor us. "
81 suppose you won't deny that thu
loan was made while was away il
New York. was the challenging re
joinder.
4 It was. But you gave your sanction
before you went East, =
The president twirled his chair I,
4 face the ohjector and brought his palm
down, with q smack upon the desk
slide.
s'rNo j" he ssormed. What I tol,
i Won 10 do was to look up his collateral
and vou took a snap Judgment and u
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
CHAPTER il.
Mcsassxsis.

Smith drew oat the chair frem the
stenaSfapher's table and snt down,
Like the cashiers of many attle-eity
banks. he was oaiy saiarieti man, and
the president rarely allowed him 10
feFget the fact. None the less. his boy