davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
COLLEGE CLUB
ASKSU. 5. HEADS
TO STOP BOOZE

That booze and commercialized vice
are not wanted on this Island, and
more particularly near military reser-
vations or camps. is emphasized in q
resolution presented to the College
Club - Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts, chair
man 81 the war service committee"
OF that organization.
Copies OF the resolution have been
sent to the secretary Of war, and to
local representatives OF the federal
government and to officials OF the
municipal and territorial governments.
The resolution requests the secretary
Of war to proclaim q vice-free zone
around all military camps by making
use OF the power vested in him by
the selective draft act
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved: That the Hawaii branch
Of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae hereby expresses its earnest de-
sire to further in every way possible
the request OF the general medical
board already presented to Secretary
Baker and to the council Of national
defense that there be created about
all military camps an effective zone
within which the sale Of liquor and
the presence of prostitutes are prohi-
bited. We respectfully but urgently
petition the war department to create
such zones about all camps now eX.
listing or hereafter to be established
ind to establish military camps only
on condition that such zones be Gre
ated and that adequate regulations for
the moral protection Of the men be
enforced.
in order that such protection may
actually be secured, we petition the
requisite to the establishment of Q
military camp at any place the CO.
operation Of the municipal authorities
in the removal Of every vicious resort
in the vicinity and the maintenance Of
complete absence Of such resorts
throughout the period Of the existence
Of the camp upon penalty Of its re-
moval.
I'VE petition further that the war
department adopt as a part Of its po-
Icy Of moral sanitation not merely
the prevention of the spread Of ven-
ereal disease, but the prevention Of
prostitution; and that the enforcement
Of regulations to this end be not left
to the discretion Of individual COM
manders, but that uniform procedure
be established through military order
from headquarters"
n-aN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
kauai WOMENS
Clubs ACTIVE
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence


LIHUE, Kauai, June 1.-THE Moki-
hama Club Of Lihue held its regular
meeting on Wednesday, June 18th
The program consisted Of instrument
tai selections by Mrs. Rohrig and Mrs.
Linedmann and two vocal solos by
Mrs. W. H. Grote.
Mrs. Lindemann continued her talks
on the great composers, which have
been features of recent musical pro-
grams.
I The election Of officers for the
coming year was conducted at the bus
mess session, and the following were
chosen: Mrs. James Robertson, presi-
dent; Miss Katherine Mcintyre, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Crawford, sec.
rotary; Mrs. Edward Swan, treasurer.
At the close Of the program refresh
ments we're served by the hostesses;
Mrs. Isenberg and Mrs. Deinert-
On Saturday, June 16, the annual
picnic of the Mol1ihana Club was held
at Kalapald, the beach home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Rice.
A large number Of people attended,
including the families and friends OF
the club. Sports were held for tho
young folks, and bathing and lawn
games were enjoyed by all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
MOLOKAI FOLK
ENJOY HOLIDAY

superintendent J. D. Mcyeigh Of
Kalaupapa settlement. Molokai. who
came on q business trip 70 the city
says that the inmates Of the settlement
spent q busy and enjoyable. day on
June IL 1t the Kamehameha Day cele-
brations.
Horse racing. swimming races foot
bail, moving pictures and other fea'
tubes made the day particularly q
memorable one.
Ii the evening as special feature
81 the program large framed photo
rraph Of Governor Pinkham. which
had been draped with the American
nag. was unveiled. As the orchestra
struck up the notes Of national an.
them the audience rose en- masse and
stood in silence until the music had
ended. The scene was described as
most impressive. Z
Plans are now under way for an,
other celebration on July 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
A SURE CURE FOR THE oIscoN-
TENTED WIFE
BY DOROTHY DIX


The WorIds Highest Paid Woman
Writer
The world is full Of women who
have drawn the capital prize In
life, but who are too stupid even
70 return thanks to Heaven for their
luck. They have good husbands, good
homes, good children, good clothes
and yet they are discontinued and dis
gruntled, and always signing for some
infatigable, unattainable career that
they think they have missed by get
ting married.
- For at the bottom Of almost every
womans discomfort with her lot her
dissatisfaction with her husband, and
her distaste for domesticity, lies the
secret belief that the only reason that
she isn't world famous Is because she
permitted some man to leadsher to the
altar, instead Of her going In for art,
or literature, or the stage, or finance.
That's the reason she IL such tiz-
xle and failure as q wife, and mother,
and housekeeper.
You couldn't expect Q woman who
ID dead sure she Is an embyro Hetty
Green TO treat husband who 10 a
thirty dallar q week clerk with much
respect. You couldn't look for q
woman who-is certain she could write
novels like Ellen Glasgow's, or poetry
Ike Theodosia Garrison's IL she had
turned her attention 10 Il, TO devote
her great mind TO keeping the babys
milk bottle clean. -
Il would be absurd TO suppose that
Z lady who felt that her real mission
IN life was 10 play Macbeth could come
down off of her pedestal long enough
10 sweep under the bed, and see that
the food 10 decently cooked.
Itisa great pity that these women
who think Of themselves as awful
sacrifices to natrimony, couldn't have
gone up good and hard against the
career theory before they married.
That would have knocked Il out OF
their systems once and for all and
shown them how lucky the woman is
who has q settled home, and q good
husky man TO stand between her ana
the world.
II every woman had tried TO support
herself, n she had burned into her
memory the WEAKNESS Of long days In
which she had stood with an aching
back and tired feet behind the coun-
Ter. or had pounded through the blind
ting mists Of headache, hour after
hour. upon q typewriter: II she could
recall the thousand indignities 10
which every woman who has 70 work
out or her own home q subjected;
Il she had but 70 shut her eyes 70 see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN. URGED
20 HELP ORPHANS FUND

In view of the proclamation recent.
ly issued by Governor Pinkham, the
department of public instruction is
sending letters to school principals on
Oahu urging them to interest pupils
in meeting at the palace grounds at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, June %, to
hear plans whereby they may assist
the orphans Of the Entente Allies
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Governor Pink.
ham and U. s. Attorney s. C. Huber
will be among the speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Bids for 2775 school desks for the
public schools Of Honolulu were open
Cd last week by the purchasing agent
Three firms entered tenders as fol-
lows: office Supply Company $10,.
72f. Bailey Furniture Company $12..
sOi.25, and Wall. Nichols Co. two bids
for different grades, one It $10,470
and the other at s11,4ss. The Water.
house Company got its bid In too late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Charles South, charged with sta
tutory offense, pleaded not guilty in
Circuit Judge Heens court Saturday.
The case has been placed on the cal
endar to be set for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

NJ. Villegrani, the representative Of
the French Ministry of Supplies in
London, has been appointed assistant
director to the Minister of Supplies in
Paris, and will have under his special
care the cereals section of the min
iStry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
BOARD HAS MEETING

Reports from the boys and girls
reform schools and the detention
home were read at a meeting of the
Industrial schools board last week
and were declared to be salts
factory in every respect Miss
Wood Of the girls school was granted
a months vacation and four girls
were granted paroles. One applica-
ton for a parole was denied The
board rendered its thanks to the
Bishop Estate for relinquishing its
claim to a house near the school
which is being used by the institu-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

, Circuit Judge Ashford has written
to the board of supervisors request
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Capt Albert Ball, the British air.
man, Is q prisoner In Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Copyright, 1917, BY the Wheeler
IT,: Syndicate, 1nc.)
: Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu
larly In this paper every Monday
Wednesday and FRIDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Though high or lowly be your station, bny a
bond and save the nation.-,Iames J. Montague.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Good HIGHWAY
CLUB IN EACH
COUNTY URGED
Civic Organizations Meeting
10 Perfect Plans Called,

Organization OF a good roads a,so.
citation with which every civic enter
prise OF Oklahoma City will be invited
TO become affiliated is expected to re
suit from meeting of good roads ad
vocateS and committees from yafiou,
organizations to be held In the Cham
her of Commerce rooms at 4 o'clock
this afternoon The meeting has hecu
called by + A Whlttcn, former scCrc-
lary ol the western division ol the
Ozark Trails association
To Build Trunk Lines"
The aim Of the proposed urganlia
lou viii be- In promote trunk line
road, through all part, oi the state,
and 10 encourage the building oi feed
crS and lateral, to these main roads,
thus lnlrrlacing all section, ~ Okla
homa with a system OF wcllmade high.
WAYS
One OF the policies. 90 be discussed
will he that OF hiring professional
road promoter TO organize roads as.
soc,ailonS IN every county scat in OK
lahoma, and one OF the first trunk,
probably 10 be promoted by the or
Ran1aiion, It was stated here this
Continued on PAGE ?, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
BOAT IS
COLLISION VICTIM
IN ZONE OF WAR
"ChanCeyQ Of Old Type FouN
derS Early Yesterday, +
SHE CARRIED CREW OF 81
Admiral Sims Makes Brief Re.
port to Washington,

WASHINGTON, Nov No. Sinkinl
Of the American destroyer thauncey "a
collision IN the war zone carly yes,rri
day morning, with a probable 10" 4
twenty ono lives, was Announced today
by the navy department
Was Small Vessel
No further details were givcR In (
bricl report to he department IRON
Vice Admiral Sims The Chamcey waS
a small old type boat of only 40 tous
Secretary Daniels made this states
mcnt
The Chamccy small Americas
destroyer un patrol duty In lorciga
waters, was sunk in collision eariy
Monday morning First dispatches int
dicaic that twcnty-onc lives we're lose
Further Information viii be made pub.
lie when received
Carried Crew Of Ninety-one.
The ChaunCcy was onc OF the old
type dcStroycrs completed IN 1902. He'd
displacement was 420 tons and l,et
complement ninety .one Officers AMI
men ala,.
For several years before tho war th<
thauncey was used only in coast de-
Tense work and was classified as q
coast torpedo vessel Sh, was built AZ
| phihdclphip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
German Wedge
Aimed al Venice
(Associated Press War Review. !

(AssoCiated Press War Review
Italian possession Of Venice and the
security OF the Piayc line depend ap
parenlly on the outcome Of the desperate
battle now IN progress between the
Piayc and Rrcnla rivers. The Ausro.
Germans arc attacking heavily and are
advancing against the stout resistance
oi the Italians.
Seek to Drive Wedge.
II the invaders have captured Monte
Iomba as claimed by Berlin, they arc
within few miles OF the plains behind
the Piaye The Italians are defending
each position but the Germans have ad
yanced several miles here within the
past few days and seemingly arc at.
tempting to drive a wedge between the
Italians and the region Of Asago and
those along the Piayc. Monte Tonba
/, ON the western side Of the pavc. six
mllcS northwest OF Vdor.
Around A,iago the Italians have
checked the Germans and have been
successful IN their operations Defeat
ed in strong efforts to cross the piavc
between Nldor and the Adrialic sea. the
Continued on Page 2, Column 5D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
NO LIMIT SET
TO NUMBER OF
SOLDIER GUESTS


With the assurance that all the sol
dlcrS Oklahoma Cilyau, can lccj an
Thanksgiving will be allowed to como
here on that day. Chamber OF Commerce
officials today are renewing the cam
paign for entertainment OF troop, from
Camp Doniphan and Fort sill ON
turkey day.
200 Already Invited
Pledge cards will me distributed br
ministers OF local churches ON Sunday
and in the meantime reservation, tor
soldiers may he made BY telephone
More than 200 mcu have been ,nokcn
for so far
Mrs O. D Halscll this morning lclc.
phoned the Chamber that she wanted
six soldiers for her guests at the l.un
try club on Thanksgiving day and Mr.,
A. !. Vosc, 20 Dale street, has applied
for the two French instructor, who
wrote the Chamber of Commerce that
they were lonely and would he delighted
to meet Oklahoma City people
Woman Invites Six.
Eight soldiers will be taken ,mc oi
by four families at SO7 West Twelfth
street Mcsdamcs ! Il Oull,, ! II
Grant J. NJ Draper and o. H. Huc,
will be hoStcsscS to two mru each ON
Thanksgiving day at that address
Mrs. w B. Pa,chall. 92j West Nine
teenth street was another woman who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Council Plans
A Workerfor
Every Block
More Activity Into War Work
by Defense Council OBJ
joCt Of Meeting

Through welding OF Oklahoma coun.
N into an effective instrument for war
work OF all characters and arranging
Tor some method OF financing the up
cralionS ul the County Council oi De
Tense, are the problems to be ConSld
cred at q mcctng OF that organia-
ton 10 the tuomS OF the Chamber ui
Commerce this afternoon
Formed Weeks Ago.
Although the county council was or
gained weeks ago, II has not. owing
to the press OF work in the Liberty
loan and various other campaigns, been
able to coordinate IT'S activities and
iacu its cuergics 1t is the purpose
OF the meeting this afternoon to rene
dy these defects
One idea 10 be submitted tn the meet
ing will probably he presented by is
originator. J K Boardman Of the
Boardman company, member Of the
county defense committee. lie is cN-
pec,ed 10 propose that the council ar
range for representative In every
block in tho city This representative
will be expected 10 carry on propa
ganda work IN his neighhorhodo, ~
maintain interest m the liberty loan
aud similar governmental actlyities,
aud to bring the councils work IN init.
mate contact with the citizens of the
community
Finances will he another question
discussed Heretofore all activities o'
the council have been paid for directly
from the pockets OF members them'
selves For example. the councils re'
ception to officer .reScryists, which COS
abou, 500, was financed by group o
men in the council itself
Keaton Chaitman.
J. X. Keaion Is chairman OF th
councils &. VI. Russell IA vice chair
man, and Leroy NJ, Gibbs ectetar!
Of the Chamber OF Comm~cc, is secre
tRry .s
Members Of the county defense CON.
miilec are !. K, Kcaton, C. n Russell
q. u. HalScll O r. Mccartney H. A.
Douglas, W, W. Warren, $. NJ Gloyd,
{, B. Amcs, {, f. Colcord, W, s Guth.
ric D. NJ VIM, $, w Hayes, Il.
Boardman, S. + Tracy Rev Frank
Barrett, W. II Gadd, Dave Morrow
J. w Graves, and Leroy NJ Gibbs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
u. S, war MISSION
TO nnIFanS-iN
FIRST MEET|NC
There's Historic Setting for
Opening Of Council

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-Chancellar
Bonar Law said In the house of
commons today in response 10
question that the British govern
mcni had information quite official
ly that President Wilson had sent a
cablegram asking Colonel House
and General Blirs to attend the
first meeting Of the intcr-alicd war
council
LONDON Nov N None VI the ma.
mcrou, allied war g.au,ls which have
occurred IN the past three years has
ncc1sloncd the same interest As to-
days historic mccllnn oD the American
war mission and the British cabinet
for tightening the link, that chain
The Nnglo-NmcrCan war efforts
In Historic Setting
The scene is the dlogy old residence
m Downing street which ha, served
the PRIME minister, oi many genera
i'ons As both home and office. and the
room is the council chamber where the
cabinet, meet and where the dcstinr,
of the empire have been shaped since
''r day. of 'hc American revolution
Lord Reading the lord chief Justice.
wII preside with Andrew Bonar Law.
British chancellor ol the cycheuu.r.
and oscar ! trusLy assistant sccrr.
aN of the American treasury. at the
table beside bm Ihc military and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Saue On Light
Urges Landlady
Morning Judge

Mrs G. Shoemaker, olj West Fpurtit
street, viii be tried ~ the court Of Jrs<
lice NJ the Peace a, r FtarIy this aher&
yoon on q charge Of peace disturbance.
The complaint was signed by Mrs, I NJ.
Johnson, at whose homo Mrs. Shoe.
maker lives The complaint alleges tlas
Mrs Shoemaker used harsh and abusive
language toward Mr. Johnson when
asked TO be more economical in the uss
OF lights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
u, S. WILL BUILD
more, NOT LESS,
u-BoAT CHAsERs
Destroyer Building Will Be
SDeeded Despite Successes,

WASHINGTON, Nov 70 The
hopeful outlook ior effectively curbius
the submarine menace, indicated in the
speech OF the British premier yesterday
viii serve TO increase. rather than
lessen the pressure the Washington
government IS putting upon DESTROYER
building aud other anti submarine
measures,
THIS was indicated by Secretary Dan.
,cls today in refusing To- discuss details
OF the part American vessels have been
playing in the campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20

tary and police were called upon to
oppose the progress OF the inde
pendent socialist demonstrators IN
the fiotous scenes which, followed,
the police were forced 10 fire with
their rifles and teyolyers and the
organizers OF the meeting respond
ed with firearms and knives
The German press, the dispatches
say have been forbidden to pub
lr,h details Of the aiiray No news
papers have arrived IN Amsterdam
from Berlin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
SEVERAL ARE KILLED IN BERLIN
when POLICE SHOOT RIOTERS IN
DEMONSTRATIONS OF SOCIALISTS

LONDON, Nov ~ Ncriuu,
'ru'uR took place m Berlin sun
day. according lo dnnalchc, rr.
csucd by the Wirclc, press and
the Exchange Telegraph Jompan,
from amsterdam
the message lo the Exchange
lclcpraph company says that the
fighting between 'hc mob and me
police vl, very fierce and tina,
thrr- WAS a heavy casualty list a,
the police used tbcir Dircam,
The wireless, pres. ,ty, the mil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
N0RTMcLIFFE VISIT
TO U. S. UNCERTAIN

LONDON Nov N Replying 10
questions In the house Of commons AS
to whether Lord Northchlie would re-.
turn to the United States in connection
with his mission there and whether Sir
Albert II. Stanley president oi the
board OF trade was going to America
on a mission, Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor Of the cxcheouer. said
This question (, premature. No de-
clN'on ha, hccn taknn on either of the
matters referred to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
five SURVIVORS OF l.
ROCHESTER LAND

LONDON, Nov 20-Thc missins
boat from the American steamship
Rochester, which was sent to the bot.
tom by German submarine. has jus,
landed at port in ireland, the Brit.
lSh admiralty announced today. The
boat contained five men, the only sur,
yiyors from the original boats crew
al tyrlVc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
MIDDLE WEST COAL
Will, GO To EAST

WASHINGTON. Nov D--The fuel
administration is considering immedi.
ate withdrawal OF the priority order un-
der which all middle western coal ship
mcnt, have heen going TO lake ports
for tk northwestern territory When
tlra /, done the coal will he diverted
10 the cast to relieve shortages, pss-
tleuhrly IN New England. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Kaiser Wants Is
Billion Marks for
Incidental Bills

SHERIDAN, Nov 10.--A bill l,sa
been submitted to the German reicbl
stag authorizing The chancellor to dis
pose ot credit OF lS,00000O0O0 marks
for extraordinary expenses, says a Ber-
lin dispatch today The bill has been
placed first IN the order oi the day ioe
The reachslag session OF November y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
RUSSIAN Premier
WITH Loyal. army,
REPORTS ASSERT


pETROGRAD. Monday Nov 10
! 80 +. M,--Two army corps, loyal to
the committee for the salvation OF
the revolution stationed at Luga, re
port that Premier kcrcnsky is with
them There is no confirmation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
POLICE RESERVE
TO Be DOUBLED
IN few DAYS
Force viii Be Increased to
800, Says Mayor
UNIFORMS WILL BE DOTTED
Regular PaUoI ~ viii Wear


To be prepared Tor any emergency
which may arise, the Oklahoma City
police reserve, now numbering $50 men
will be increased 10 300 men within
the next few day, and all patrolmcn,
with the exception OF traffic officers,
will work in plain clothes, according
TO an announcement by Mayor Over
holSer today
The mayor is the commander IN chief
oi the police reserves which has as it.,
members the majority of the leading
business men Of the city At present
there arc ten companies with a captain
IN command of each
Will Double Companies.
The companies number fifteen men
each bnt the mayor has decided to
double the strength of each unit of the
reserve None Of the regular patrol
men OF the city are members oi the
reserve All members of the reserve
serve when sailed without oompen-
Satlon
The reserve will be called out only in
an emergency and every member is
sworn 10 respond to the call Of his
captain Immediately unless sickness
prevents. The members OF the reserve
are subject to call to suppress rioting
or other disorder within the city limits
that cannot he handled by the regu-
lar police force
AT the suggestion of man on the
cast side Of town the mayor Announced
today that he has decided to have all
members of the regular police force
with the exception OF ihe traffic Of
icers, in plain clothes while on duty
Police to Doff Uniforms.
Il see no use in having man with
a uniform parading up and down hi.
beat, merely giving all law breakers
warning to hide said Mayor Over,
hoIser today" and think much better re-
suits will be obtained by having the pa
trolmen in plain clothes.
The only argument against having
the patrolmen IN plain clothes is that
strangers can obtain information from
a policeman ! answer this argument
by saying that any citizen will he glad
to direct any stranger to any place in
the city
1T will probably be two weeks or
maybe slightly longer before the pa
lrolmen work their beats in PLAIN
clothes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Fair Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoRECAsT-Falr weather 20
night and Wednesday, not much change
In temperature