davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS meet
fcontinued nom page 1.l

3 80
resentatiyes Of various islands at the
first meeting are: Hawaii-Shert
sam Pua. Maui-Sheriff Glenn Crow
ell, Clerk w. +. Kaae, Attorney Be
wins and DR.. William osmers. Oahu
sheriff Charles Rose, Clerk David
Kalauokalani. Kauai Sheriff WI.
liam Rice, Clerk j. NJ. Kaneakua.
In addition TO these all the mem
bers of the central board were pres
ent. Others who VIII have Q part in
the work and who attended the first
meeting were Joseph Euahiwa, John
Fernandez, Robert w. Davis, William
Niles, John m, Kaneakua, +. G. Bene-
yedes and John H. Travis.
In addressing the Oahu workers
Sheriff Rose told them to remember
that the service on July 81 win be
q long onc--frcm Z o'clock in the
morning to 8 O'Clock at night. Red
Cross workers had volunteered to
serve meals to those In the booths.
he said.
He pointed out that the chief reg:
istrars are responsible for all records
and cards, and win be held account.
able for their care. orientals may
sign their names IN their own Ian
guage, but the registrars viii place
the English equivalent with II On the
cards. All of the clerks and others
were urged TO use every care TO keep
the lists IN perfect order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
CAPTURE OF ALLEGED
|. DESERTER WINS COP $50

Fifty dollars extra In earnings this
manth is to be the good fortune Of
Abel Kia, police officer, because
he recognized and appreciates de-
serter, Edward Logan Of II Co, LIST
infantry, early Friday morning Lo-
gan had been posted as q war time
deserter because he disappeared from
his company on July I. Logan was
discovered shortly after midnight at
Aala park and was recognized be-
cause he was wearing army shoes and
campaign hat. His home II In Pueblo,
Colo, and this IL his second enlist
ment, Lapse Of memory Is his ex.
plantation or his desertion. He says ne
does things ell the time that he knows
nothing about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
ROOMING
HOUSE RAIDED

Headed by Detective John Kellett,
the olympia rooming house at the
corner Of King and South streets
was raided last night by the police,
and Jesse Duke, the proprietor, taken
into custody FOR Investigation. Duke
is former colored soldier who was
tried sometime ago on charge Of
having killed g. P. George, an aged
civilian employee OF Echofield Bar.
racks. On his second trial he was
found not guilty.
1T Il worse than iwilei ever was,"
Is the terse way Detective Kellett
explains the reason for the raid on
the rooming house. The Olympia Is
Q hangout for both colored and white
soldiers. Three young Portuguese
girls were employed at the house. in
the guise Of maids, and It 10 upon
their testimony that we expect 10
convict Duke Of conducting house
OF ill-repute. ! strongly suspect sol
diers were being supplied with liquor
at the Olympia ALSO" declares the
acting chief Of detectives.
A charge viii be entered against
Duke today, after the acting chief
has mad q conference with Prosecutor
Charlos Chillingworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
THREE RUMORS
GOING ROUNDS
GIVEKQUIETlls
0. S. Attorney Huber Declares
No Local Germans involved
in Hindu Conspiracy

Three unccnfirmed reports which
have been making the rounds for
the last week were cleared up TO.
day with the return Of u. s. AZ.
torney s. G. Huber from HIlo, where
he attended the special session Of
federal court. All Of the rumors are
believed by the q. 8. attorney
office 20 be without foundation.
The (irst was that several Ger.
mans, who were placed In con-
centration camp at Schofield Bar
racks shortly after the Geier was
removed 70 Pearl Harbor, had VIC
lated their parole and had gotten
away from Oahu to the island OF
Hawaii. This was followed by an
otner report that the Germans had
been taken into custody In Hilo by
Deputy Marshall Otto Heine. who
also attended the special court ses-
sion.
Hilo," says u. s. Attorney Huber,
and ! heard no report to the effect
that any Of those at Schofield Bar
racks had violated their, parole. On
the other hand, do not think the
Germans would be given an oppor.
funity to violate their parole. let
alone getting 70 the island Of Ha-
waii, as all the ports there are very
carefully guarded
Another report 10 that q prom
inent German American resident Of
Honolulu has been summoned TO San
Francisco by the federal officials on
q matter said to relate to German
activities In the Hawaiian islands.
Ia the opinion of Attorney Huber.
there 10 absolutely no foundation for
fksz report, as he says his Office
has had no information along this
line. and that Il undoubtedly would
have been informed had the presence
Of the man IN question been demanded
IN San Francisco.
The third report, which comes from
the coast Is that Q Honoluian. de-
cIared to have been IN the consular
service here, was among those M
dIcted IN San Francisco for 9 wide
spread plot TO foment rebellion IN
India, the full list Of those indicted
having been published In the Star
Bulletin.
While Attorney Huber says he FUR
nished certain information to the dis
oict attorneys office In San Fran.
rIsco regarding the movements Of
Hindus, be adds that his office has
received no Information to the eff
feet that q, warrant for q former
German consul ct Honolulu lad been
issued, or an indictment returned
1@1inst such person,
IN my opinion. says Assistant ..
s Attorney J. ]. Banks. IF such
- indictment had been krtturned
and the verson indicted was q resi-
dent 81 Honolulu. this Office un-l
foubto1ly would have been immedi.
nteiy informed. A Il IL, however
We have received no information or
adyices Whatever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
INSPECT BELT
ROAD TOMORROW

Sunday morning George Collins,
county engineer, viii take the board
Eof supervisors and "A. M. Cristy,
deputy city attorney, around the Isl.
and on the belt road for tour Of
inspection. s5s*@ss.. 81 i. sS s~s
Special attention viii be given the
section Of the belt road from the
foot Of the Pail through Koolaupoko
as IL Is there that the $500, 900 ap.
propriated by the legislature viii be
expended on D permanent road. The
entire ground win be gone over and
the plans Of the engineering office
r,ill be explained and discussed.
Collins said today that he expected
TO start the surveyors at work the
first of August The surveying viii
take about three months and when
&c IL finished Collins preliminary re.
port win be presented to the board.
-. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The schooner Beulah sailed from
Grays Harbor Thursday for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

A few MACK Minorca PulIets, a to 6
months old. Address Box $50. Care
Star-Bulletin. 6s44-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
REPRESENTATIVE lyman
EATHERED 81 MEASURES

Representative Norman x. Lyman
OF Hilo, who 9 few days ago joined
the signal corps Of the army, has the
distinction OF having introduced the
largest number Of bills In the lower
house during the spring legislature.
Lorrin Andrews, Representative
from Oahu, who introduced Less
number Of bills. still has the pride Of
seeing . larger number Of his bills
become law. Lyman introduced 81
bills and n bills became law; An
drews introduced So bills. 81 Of which
are now IN the law books.
The house journal Of the legislature
IL now OF the press. Il Il interesting
70 note IN It that e. X. Kaaua, West
Hawaii members introduced no neas'
ures whatever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
LOCAL And 61VFI5l

The schooner Beulah sailed from
Grays Harbor Thursday for Honolulu.
Capt. w. n. Curtis, acting harbor-
master. will sell at auction on July
so one rowbost and one floating
barge.
George Collins, city and county
engineer, stated this morning that
work OF repairing the bridge at the
junction of Kamehameha " road
and Kalfhi road will commence next
week.
Manuel Robello, about 80 years OF
age, died Of tuberculosis at the Leahi
Home In Kaimuh last night. His
home was at 1928 Fort street and
he leaves o widow and q number Of
children. Funeral services for the
internent OF the body In the Catholic
cemetery win be held At Williams
undertaking parior this afternoon.
Funeral services for the burial OF
David Hau, the o. r. & L. brakeman
who was killed at Dole siding at
Leiiehua early yesterday morning, are
to be held at 3 O'Clock this after
noon at Williams undertaking par
lors. Tnterment will be made in the
Kawaiahao cemetery.
The third. contingent Of poor
mothers and their children to be
given country outing by the Palama
Settlement Will leave Honolulu next
Monday for the fresh air camp at
Waialua There will be "a persons
in this party.
Yakko, q Russian laborer, became 30
overcome with liquor last night that
he awoke this morning In the emer-
gency hospital with badly bruised
face and broken right arm. He was
picked up at midnight at King and
South streets. Witnesses state that
the man lost his balance and fell heay.
fly in the street while trying TO re-
cover his hat. Judge Irwin sentenced
Yalkko to 10 days Imprisonment to al
low him to recover from his jag and
to permit his arm to mend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
INSPECT EVA PLANTATION.

officers and directors Of Eva Plan
tatIon visited the big mill and In
1bected the cane fields yesterday,
They report that everything looks
prosperous and the grinding d pro
crossing we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Gathering In East ! Side Church Hears <
 Rev. R. Fl. Beattys,

Salvation was the desire of a great many persons present last night at the evangelistic service of the East Side churches held in the Washing ton Park M. E. church under the leadership of Rev. R. H. Beattys of New Rochelle. In a sermon, What Shall Do With Jesus?" he empha- sized the thought that from the time of Pilot all had been confronted with that question and there were but two alternatives: to crown him or cruelty him. If ss
 The campaign on the East Side will continue for several weeks. Tonights union meeting at Washington Par,. chnrch will be addressed by Rev! John Stapleton, of South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
NEW RECORDS FOR
 TALKING MACHINE.

The Columbia Graphophone Com pany has announced the first record ings of Morton Adkins, baritone of concert and operatic fame. Besides being the pOssessor of a phenomenal ly wide vocal range, from low D to high G, MT. Adkins has a remark ably varied repertoire. He has at his command over sixty standard and modern operatic roles, all the orato- rios and no fewer than three thousand songs, in English, French, German and Italian. One of MT. Adkins first records is an exquisite song of senti- ment from his English collection, For All Eternity set to a delight fully colorfu1 melody, and he sings
 the memory laden words with rare ardor and tenderness. and a clear ness of enunciation that makes lis tenins more than a pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
RISE STORE. 11l9-1123 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT
Neilson-A strong man hous'0'

F Neilson-A strong man nouSo' E Nesbit-The incredible honey moon. ,.u E P. Oppenheim-Th hlAman. R. Pain-Collected tales. Mrs E. W. Peattie-Sarah Brew ster's relatives.
 M PickthaH-The house of war. Mrs. M. E. M. Ryan-The Druio path.
 c. IA. Seltzer-The range Doss. F.. D. Smedley-Harry Coverdale courtship.
 T.. M Steele-Dr. Nick.
 l.. lTracy-Postmaster' daughter. B. Wallace-Clue to the twisted candle.
 H. K. WeibseerLThe thoroughbred. . Mrs. E. J. Wharton-Xingu and other stories.
 B. l.. White-El supreme.
 R. Sawyer-This way to Christmas Mrs. Kate D. Wiggin-Romance Of a Christmas card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

It is claimed that the army has many guns for which there is no am- munition but it is considered that this is offset by the large quantities of ann. munition for which there are no lguns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

Another pleasure which some of us are denyinE ourselves during Lent is playing cards with those people who remember every three spot ws, played early in the gaxnA 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

One of the foremost interpreters of old Irish songs, Reed Miller, has en- riched Columbias collection of Irish melodies with splendid recording of Lohr's "The Little Irish Girl" One in- variably associates a tenor voice of the exquisite tenerezza quality pos sessed by Reed Miller with Irish bal lads. And it would be difficult in- deed to conceive of a more delightful vocal portrayal of the adOrably saul cy colleen who dwelt amid the heath CT brown than that of MT. Miller. The air of this gem of Irish song is a fitting setting for the lovely word picture-ineffab1y tender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

technique, has recorded an exquisite etching of descriptive melody for Co., lumbia-the 'Valse Bluette." As one listens to the story conveyed by the tones of Parlow's instrument, one fan cies that the name "Bluette" was in- spired by a limpid blue sea expound- ing it's mysteries Gin ripple rhymes sung softly to itself.' In this brief but delightful violin solo, the nearer is given glimpse of the supreme deli cacy of technique that has placed Kathleen Parlow on the topmost pin nacle of fame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
BOYS FANCY NQRFOLKS

There won't be many stores offering suits of any kind this season at one-ninety-fve. Here's a handsome line in sizes 5 to 16 years; light ma terials with pin stripe and medium gray pin dots; none sold to dealers; other stores sell this grade c A aE at $2.50; our -10 price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
NEW SUITS AND KEEPERS

The latest creations in Bulgarian Norfolks in sizes s to IT, Eton Norfolks and Reefers in sizes, 21a to 10. All represent the most popu- lar styles for 1917-big as- sortment of both suits and reefers in qualities selling opening K-1n nricA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

Late styles and dependable qualities at a very moderate price. Fancy Norfolks with one pair of pants in sizes 6 ito Is years-and a good as- sentiment with two pants, sizes ' to 16.
 All wool blue serge Reefers in sizes 2h &A aE to 10; new A-S0 1917 models
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
EVERY WOMAN

Every woman, at one time or an
other in her life, has paused on the
first day of June to think of things
matrimonial, for during the mouth of
June, so marriage superstitions and
customs tell US, is the most propiti6
Gus time for the taking of that de-
cided step, and there are probably
no members of the fairer sex who
reach the Tnarriageabfe age, and
some of them don't wait for that
period to arrive, but who have
thought long and seriously about
launching on that questionable sea,
on the first day of June. June was
the month which the Romans con-
sidered the most propitieus season of
the year fortracting matrimonial OBJ
legations, especially if the day chos-
en- were that of the full moon or the
conjunction Of the sun and moonj the
month of May was especially to be
avoided, as it was considered to be
under the influence of spirits adverse
to happy households. All of the pa
gan superstitions were retained in
the middle ages, with many others
which belonged more particularly to
the spirit of Christianity. People
then had recourse to all kinds of di-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
CHEER UP!

IT HE PRESS has been getting pessmistic Throughout
United States IS have been made of
persons who intended dsobey the law They
are SO small number to be negligible period
of time for murder and thou
sends more for other crimes.
The young men Of America going quietly and even
oyfuly to the registration Places going the
facts about themselves Some will look pleasure
to life with the army. Others go do duty
that has to be done But they will 60 be par
cle OF trouble except where trouble is by stupid per-
sons in power.
Young need to be stimulated enthused The line
OF pessmisic talk about using and that sort
OF thing is as unnecessary as it is unfortunate
We dealing with Americans soldiers by law
and immemoral tradition is stupid to weak minded
and fanacal by suggestion resist
that would otherwise hopes thai
the Home Guard viii be kept strictly sight while the
registration is going in Bridgeport of regis
trinS the patriotic soldiers function
The military authorities supervision Of it. 1t
viii be CHASTITY to the willing youth suppose them
selves driven to the registration by bayonets
troops.
These are times when people should little sense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
BOWEN-OHNSON

One of the, prettiest weddings OF this
season of weddings was that of Miss
Irene johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Johnson of LAB Grant
street and Mr.. Charles Bowen of the
Pardy Construction Co., which took
place at o'clock yesterday morn
ing in st. Charles r. c. church. Rev
Patrick J. McGivney performed the
ceremony and sang the nuptial mass
which accompanied it. Miss John
son was attended by Miss Irene Doc
ley as maid of honor and Francis
Bowen was his brothers best man
Miss Johnson wore a handsome gown
of embroidered arrangement of
white roses and sweet peas. The
maid of honor wore cream embroid-
cred net, a leghorn hat and carried
pink roses A large party of friends
of the young couple witnessed their
marriage Following the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast to the
immediate families at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
HOLD SACRED FESTIVAL

If you were in Montana this June
Piegan Indians from Canada and
this country gather near the Glacier
National park for their remarkable
annual festival, whereat they gather
to fulfill vows and pray for further
blessings of the Great White Father.
But you can picture to yourself
vast, tireless plain with high. snow
capped mountains in the distance.
On this level stretch Of ground, In
dian tepees are arranged in semi-cir-
cle Some are white, others are yell
low, red and brown. At one side,
two tall trees are stripped of their
branches. This Is for the ceremonies
of the medicine lodge. There is
motley crowd of Indians on foot and
on horse back. Mingling with them
are white men and women from the
adjacent country. All are nlassed at
the Blackfeet Indians are holding
their annual festival with stories and
sacred dances.
The vari-colored tepees hold mem
hers of many tribes of indians. The
dances through which they religious
ly go are old, very old, so old in fact
that the Indians themselves cannot
tell when they started. The beaded
| jackets, strange feathered headdress,
medicine bags and deerskin suits
which Indians wear at these affairs
cannot be purchased for money and
! the strange chants are handed down
from father to son. These Blackfeet
Indians, with their love songs their
wolf songs, Sious celebration songs,
| children's game songs and tribal
hymns fascinate even the poctator
who is witnessing the event for the
first time. Their dances, the sun
dance, the grain dance, the grass
dance, are among the most interest
ing, given by the Indians. Though
some Of these Red Men ordinarily
dress in the store clothes of the white
man, they are all Interested enough
in their tribal dances to assume their
| ancestral garb when the dance and
song festivals occur. They look upon
many Of these ceremonies as having
religious character expressive of their
| beliefs. The sun dance as given by
them always has its beginning in a
] woman's prayer for the recovery of
the sick and the whole tribe come
together to fulfil vows, to fast and
to pray, as well as to seek what d.
version dancing affords. The Black
feet have from time irnmenorial
! known Of a wonderful trail which
runs north and south along the Roc
ky Mountains. According to author
tiles who have gained the confidence
of the chiefs, no one knows how old
this trail is. It is called the Old
North Arail and is worn deep by the
i travellers. Though it Is not used
much now, since the railroads have
i come, the deep ruts still show amid
4 10 M ,@an hi fNa rrJrr
at a uniform distance fro the Rockies
passes near where the city of Helena
now stands and extends south as fal
as Mexico,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
MISS NORTHROP
BECOMES BRIDE
OF Mr.. JOHNSON
Many Guests Witness Nup-
tials at Home of Brides
Parents

The first large wedding Of the sea-
son was that Of Miss Fannie North
rop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Northrop of 2050 North avenue.
and Mr.. Gilbert Johnson, son of g..
H Johnson at the residence of Miss
Northrop's parents. Rev. Ralph H.
White, pastor of the West End Con-
gregational church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a small
company Of relatives and intimate
friends Of Miss Northrop and Mr..
johnson. A reception to zoo guests
followed the ceremony.
Miss Northrop was attended by
her sister, Miss Dorothy Northrop as
maid of honor and by Miss Natalie
Newman and Miss Dorothy Smith as
bridesmaids. Emory johnson, a
cousin of the groom, was best man {.
The bridal gown was of white satin
with a court train hung from the
shoulders It had long tul1e sleeves
and the low cut bodice was of satin
The skirt was short and had inserts
of silver lace. The long tulle vel
which fell to the end Of the train
was caught along its length with
sprays of orange blossoms. With
this, Miss Northrop carried a, bou-
quet OF gardenias with shower Of
lilies of the valley.
The maid OF honor's gown was Of
apricot chiffon over gold cloth and
her hat was of tu11e. She carried
an arm bouquet of orchids and orchid
eoIored sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore gowns of orchid colored chiffor
over silver cloth with hats of tulle
and carried armfuls of Ophelis
roses. go
Purple 1ilacs, pink roses, will
palms, ferns and bay trees decorat
ed the residence. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will leave this evening on a wed
ding trip to Atlantic City. The.
will reside in Spuyten Duyvi1, wher'
the groom is with the R. d. johnson
steel Co. Miss Northrop is exception
ally popular in this city. She wa!
graduated from the Bridgeport Higl
school, class Of 1912 and from thu
Fannie o. Smith Kindergarten Train
ing school in 1914.
While in High school she was th
heroine of her class play and sine
| her. graduation has taken an activ
| part in amateur dramatic presenta
tions, Mr.. Johnson was graduates
| from Yale in 1915 and is a member o
| one of the most prominent familie
| Of Spuyten Duyvfl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Interest in the bridge to be given
Monday afternoon at '@The Oaks" in
Brooklawn park continues to grow
and it is expected that the sum raised
for the Father1ess Children of
France fund will be a large one. Fiji
ty-five tables have already been re-
served and there are a number of
people planning to go. Among those
who have taken tables today are Mrs.
Carl Siemon. Mrs. Kate Strickland.
Mrs. H. j, White, Mrs. H. c. Steven
son, Mrs. E, W Marsh, Mrs John w.
Wheeler, Mrs, Frank Cleveland, Mrs.
j, H. Lyon, Mrs. Frederick ]. Banks
and Miss Lille spooner.
Mrs, Frederick R. Silliman of 1916
Fairfield avenue and Mrs. Earle Lewis
entertained at luncheon at Mrs. Sill
mans residence, this afternoon. Miss
Florence Stearns, who will be mar
ried to Milton Stein this month. A
number of intimate friends of Miss
Stearns were guests at the luncheon
Mr. and Mrs Simon Lake of Mil
ford and this city are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a grand
son. The baby has been born to MIR
and Mrs. Herbert Diamond of New
Haven, at the Elm City hospital. Mrs
Diamond, who was Miss Margare
Lake before her marriage, is wei
known in Bridgeport. t
Mrs. Laurence w, Cornwall wa.
elected president of the Thimb1e c1uI
at it's annual election yesterday at
ternoon at the home of Miss Eugenis
K. Barker, 143 Coleman street, Tht
other officers elected were Mrs. De
Yer c. Warner, vice president ani
Miss Barbara Waldo, secretary and
treasurer Reports showed tina
$723.15 was cleaYed through the Tes
Time Tavern last summer and tina
this sum was expended for various
charitable purposes. The Tea Time
Tavern will be reopened Thursday
JI1ne 2S