davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
Goes TO South America. III Bln

Goes to South America. II. BIan-
chard of the NJ. \. King farm. left YES
'crdav for points IN Central and South
America To be gone about six months. Mr..
Blanchard eoc~ to purchase reptiles and
wild animals that abound in those coun-
tries, for shipment o. Brownsville, from
where they will he rc~hippcd 10 shows and
circuSe- over the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
Most Folks Are Short of Cash nj NJ

and ta|X-paviug time. Join our Mas Club
and you will D. assured Of cash for Nma~
or taxes. Ask those that Joined last year.
New members arc Joining all the timc.
Brownsville Bank 4 Trust CO.. 2Gtf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

PLUMBING W0RK GUARANATEED-l
know INV business and AN the hest work at
reasonable prices. Figure with me-. W. Ill
tara, 3Ui Adams St, Phone i9S. LIP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

Electrical. bicycle. automobile, typewriter.
flashlights. telephone and Telegraph supplies
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grande
Electric Co. ttf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

Establish Iitney line. B.. MYERS
has announced the establishment of iho
American Auto Line with himself ~
manager. The line has started with four
cars, and expects 10 expand in the near
future. The headquarters j. at the Herald
building corner.
For thu latest and unusual in gifts. Scr tho
beautiful italian Emit work nnd Madeira rrl-
hrnidrdF MI THE EIET SHOP. t1-f1tt
TIE HAT SHOP i= showing thr new fash
inunhlr lines ~ early Spring Hats. lltl
For the latest and unusual I'D gifts. soc the
hautiful Italian cut work and MADEIRA cm-
broidcry AT TIE GIFT SHOP. t1-G-3tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET IT ELSE.
WHERE come ~ ~. Wen have ia. nj,
tirande Electric GO. J9-T-tfl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FOILED
FILIPINO SLABS
when CAUGHT
Japanese Dangerously Wound
ed When He Attempts
to Hold Thief

Following an attempt to rob the
victims home, q Filipino dangerous
" wounded M. Kanemori, a Japanese
associated with. local Japanese actors,
in his room ON Vineyard street near
Nuuanu avenue. early this morning.
Officer NJ. d. Barboza answered the
mans call for help after he had been
attacked, but before anyone arrived
the Filipino had made successful es-
cape. The Japanese says that he can
identity the man. ).
While Kanemori was asleep in the
early hours of the morning, the Fill
pino entered his room with the prob
able attempt to rob it. He awoke the
sleeping man, however. who rushed at
him, according to his story, to recover
what he had taken.
Drawing back, the Filipino pulled .
knife and jabbed it into the oncoming
Japanese, cutting deep cash in his
chest and another one on his back.
The Japanese then yelled and the Fill
Pine ran, following which officer Bar.
boza came to the rescue. ii
Kanemori Is resting peacefully in
the emergency hospital this morning.
Although he win recover, it is said
that If the knife had taken another
turn when It went into his chest he
would probably have been mortally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
French score :.
FRESH ADVANCE
At BIESCHOOTE
Desperate Hand to Hand Fight
ing Between British and
- Germans at Monchy

PARIS, Aug. 10.-In several inten-
siye attacks during the night the
French scored fresh gains near Blk
schoote. Several farms were wrested
from the Germans and In hand.to-hand
encounters a number Of machine guns
fell to the French troops. Counterat.
tacks by the Teutons at st. Quentin
and the Aisne were repulsed.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-British raiders
weer active again last night and blew
up several German dugouts along the
Monchy lie Preux front.
BERLIN, Aug, 10.-Attacking In
deep masses the British were repulsed
In severe fighting at Monchy le Preux
last night after bloody handto-hand
fighting. On the road to Arras Sc
we're losses were inflicted. The Ger.
mans progressed 1900 yards.
At St Quentin the German forces
made $50 Frenehmen prisoner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
THIEVES SECURE
81 BOOTY AFTER
PUTTING NAN OUT
Chinese Rendered Unconscious
Following Attack, He De-
clares, BY Soldiers

After leading their victim into an
outof-the-Way place, knocking him I'm,
conscious with the butt Of pistol,
and robbing him, two soldiers found
only 81 on Ng Tin,. a Chinese and
driver Of hack No. Z, last night about
$50, when they attacked him on
School street The police are now
hunting the soldiers.
Recovering consciousness within an
hour after being attacked, Ng Tin re-
ported Immediately to the police sta
ton. He was treated in the Elmer.
gency hospital for q lacerated scalp.
While driving on King street, the
hackman was accosted by two sol
diers, according to the story told BY
him to the police. =
The soldiers told him to drive them
up to the Asylum road and then on
School street where darkness pre-
vailed. About 500 feet Eva OF the
insane asylum the Chinaman was
struck by the two soldiers with what
he said was the butt OF pistol.
onlx 81 SaA takan from tina man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
men TO
Be CALLED ON
FOR FOOD help
Their Cooperation on a Wide
Scale in Food Conservation
to Be Sought
Mans are now materializing where

NLANS are now Undertaking. where
" by the territorial food commission
! expects to call into conference the
hotel and restaurant men Of Honolulu
to discuss food conservation on a
broad scale, and especially the waste
of food, the size and number OF
dishes served and the utilization as
far as possible Of foodstuffs grown
in Hawaii. 80
1t is not likely that the conference
will be held before the first Of the
month, as several restaurant and no.
tel men are now on the mainland, and
IL Is the desire of the commission to
have as many of them as possible at
the first meeting. A conference with
the Oriental restaurant men may be
held first, the meeting with the other
proprietors to be held at later date.
1t will not be 30 much the desire
of the commission to urge "meatless"
or "wheatIess" days as It will be to
urge the Introduction Of more island
grown products on the menus. The
commission win also urge the hotels
and restaurants to cut down on the
consumption of meat and bread, and
feels that this may be done II more
vegetables are served. 4 49, ~ -
Tourists have complained that they
cannot secure sufficient fresh vege.
tables in the local restaurants and
hotels. Their argument Is that, for
instance, they can get canned corn
at home at any time during the year,
but that they cannot get fresh corn
and other vegetables at Christmas
time, as they can in Honolulu What
they want, says the food commission,
are the same menus as In the states.
The idea Of the "meatless day" is al
ready being carried out by the Alex
ander Young hotel and some Of the
restaurants.
The fact that menus may be made
attractive even II meats are eIiminat.
ed to some extent has been illustrated
1t the r. w. c. A. cafeteria. The
cafeteria IL now doing better than
merely making expenses, and at the
same time Mrs. James Russell, man
ager, has reduced the meat ration and
has increased the side dishes Of yeee-
tables and frIlif.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
BODY VESTED
WITH POWER
SAYS CHILD
Enforcing of Such Regulations
Would Seriously Affect 0p.
erations of Local Beer and
Sake BreWeries-N No Action
Unless Public Sentiment De-.
~ .inandS II

IF public sentiment and opinion de-
mand Il, the territorial food commits,
sion VIII consider exercising the
power given Il by the 1917 Legislature
TO prohibit In Hawaii the use Of grain
and other foodstuffs for the manu-
. tacture of liquor. -
When asked by the Star.Bulletin II
the commission would consider exer-
cising this power, ]. r. Child, assistant
executive officer, said:
The commission certainly viii II
public sentiment demands It, and II
the necessity for such On action 10
shown. The commission ID here TO
work IN the interests Of the public.
Should the commission put into ef-
feet regulations prohibiting the use Of
grain Tor the manufacture Of liquor,
the Honolulu Brewing q Mating Co.
and the local Japanese sake breweries
would be affected. and would be com
PEELED to snspend operations during
the period IN which the regulations
were a effect
n part, the set Of the 1917 legisla-
ture creating the territorial food com.
mission outlining the powers Of the
ko1y. eayo.
N.1o control and direct the use to
Nhich food may be put within the
I6rfilory ard 70 forbid the use Of rice.
NIIn and other food Tor the manufac.
h1te 81 Intoxicating liquor - defined
A section z101 Of ne revised laws.
aoctI0n 1lo1 defines rint0xicating
liqnors."
Attorney a. L. Castle, executive Of
ficsr, said today that the commission |
would undoubtedly consider exercising |
az this power not alone II public SEN
timcnt demanded Il, but II the ueces
eftf for such an action was Clearly |
shown. s
Z regulation Of this kind would affect
the Honolulu brewery, st. G. SayTeB,
secretary and manager Of the com
pany, said be was not able to answer
(continuec On pase thresl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

John +. Haley. collector Of internal
| rcyenue, died ct 1875 o'clock this aft
ernoon, following an Illness Of several
weeks A marked change for the
worse came during the night, and II
was realized this morning that he
could probably not last through the
day. - G.
Bright's disease, aggrayatsd by q
roctly responsible for death. contin.
uall1 and ID 8 determined manner he
has fought against Ill health, his couf.
aSeous spirit doing much toward keep
1ns him M, and around
He was compelled to leave active
Office work some weeks ago, directing
4 more orsless, however, from fis sick
bed. Occasionally he rallied from the
severe attacks, but those who knew
his case most closely realized recov.
cry was not possible. This morning,
evidently -realizing that the end was
near, he summoned First Deputy
Ralph s. Jofhstone and explained his
last wishes.
News that Jim" Haley IL dead win
cast asgioom over the city for the
11A- -41c-A Sc4 cOtlcSSoEs Wob AkuOWu8I 70
q host OF friends, and none feel the
loss more skneely than newspapermen
here. Being an old newspaperman
himself, Haley always had time for
. friendly chat gwithsthe reporters that
dropped into his office.
Haley knew the game from the
ground sups having set type In print.
ing shops as q small boy. Generally
he had assure 'tip,'- for q story when
news was scarce, and he believed in
playing the game square.
John Francis Haleyswas born in San
Francisco August 5, 1876. He was thus
only asfew days more than IL years
Of age.
HIS father was Robert Patrick Ha,
ley, 9 native Of Ireland and q con.
tractor and commission merchant IN |
San francisco: His mothers name
was Theresa Benson. VI
He received his: early education in
Fresno, and later attended the Uni. |
Versitys Of Nevada at Reno for q short |
lime = ~ Z 49, - - - Sc
Career ---s-----.-....-..........sss.
Haley's newspaper career opened at
The age Of Is when be was hired on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
DUTCH CRUISER
EXPECTED HERE
in near FUTURE

The Dutch cruiser Zealand is expected
to arrive IN Honolulu IN the very near
future, according 10 information re.
ceived from the mainland. The Zea-
land was last reported at New York
and nom there it was stated that the
Dutch warship would 60 through the
Panama canal.
Owing TO the large number Of Dutch
liners operating In the Pacific, Il Is
thought that the Zealand Is being sent
TO the Pacific coast to guard the In
terests Of the liners. Holland Is COM
ing into closer touch with the Hawaii.
an Islands since the Dutch liners, plSL
ing the Pacific, were put on the run.
Hundreds Of Dutch residents Of Hol-
land and Java pass through Honolulu,
and the Honolulu people are begin
ming to learn more about the people
from the Netherlands, who have col
onized the South Seas. With the!
coming Of the worship, It is expected
that closer relations viii be estab-1
hshed hetxaAR Lara and Hawaii q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FOWL USED AS
TARGET, OWNER
is REAL ANGRY
Hawaiian Woman Grows ORA
matte in Telling Police How
Chicken Was Wounded

u 18TH q wounded chicken under
" ner arm, a stout middle aged Ha-
Waiian woman, wearing = hri.hs.
noioku and a broad straw hat .r,,.,, =
rn nlcn was pretty LEI, indfenanfiv.
1870, au INTO the police station f6i.
oas.as ana expressed her feelIng9.
ooonseerning certain Of her ne;rhbr,- =
sne police. Following this she
sWore out a warrant for the arrest 81
soldier on the charge of s.malicious
injury" ''s 'o'a'
Mrs. Halfaka Kauka, with great eia.
quence, related the story OF how the
tender chicken had received the rnor.
tai wound Although she spoke N IA
Waiian, her meaning was clear enough.
Appearing before her hearers in (
enair at first. Mrs. Kauka arose 10 her
feet as she became excited. This
morning while she was reading the
paper, II seems that she heard the
pop OF rifle Looking nm she saw
one OF her flock Of chickens fIufteri
across the railroad track near her
home and heard It squawk with dis
tress.
Sensing the trouble Mrs. Kauka
glanced towards her neighbor's house
and crouching IN the hedge she OBJ
served soldier with gun. In de-
scribing this she stopped and wildly
portrayed his actions.
These people living next door 70 I
the Kaukais have among them tWo
soldiers who put the craftsmanship .
that they learn on Uncle Sans shoot I
ing ranges to practise in shooting
her chickens. Mrs. Kauka has sew
eral children and win not stand to-
have their lives endangered By fh8I
firing Of paYIor rifle. she says, 50 shell
has applied 10 the police to stop tll8|
raids Of her nefghbors
The arrest Il now to be made b.
the police, and the man WfIl Be sum
moned to appear before Judge Harrr
Irwin probably tomorrow morninr
- i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Twenty million women wanted to
help win the war by saving food.
How many in Honolulu will pledge
their aid? j. t& - - =.
Through the postal service, the ma
tional government has undertaken to
enroll this vast army Of women.
The week Of August Ills will be
women's registration week at the
local postoffice. IT,. S
Those who desire to register viii
I'LL out q pledge card, supplies OF
which viii be placed In all the boxes
at the postoffice and delivered to
every house by carrier. .a... i.
IF you do not get card thus, apply
for one to your carrier or at the post.
office.
"AlI women over 16 are eligible.
p. "Signers Of the cards pledge them
selves to aid the food administration
at Washington, d. G., as follows
81 am glad to Join you in the ser.
vice OF food conservation for our ma
ton and hereby accept membership
In the United States food administfa-
ton, pledging myself to carry out the
directions and advice Of the food adj
ministrator In my home, insofar as my
circumstances permit
"The cards, when filled out and
signed, may be deposited by the sign
ers WITHOUT POSTAGE in street
letter boxes or handed in at the post
office. Each person signing pledge
card will receive q household window
tag entitled MEMBER OF THE
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATIONs and q card bearing the
lirst instructions Of the food admin
Istrator.
"If, in addition, you would like to
Continued on page twOs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FIVE ALLEGED
SLACkERS ARE
JAILED AT HILO
Prisoners of Sheriff Pua, Judg-
ing From Names, Appear to
Be FiIipinos; Losing Regis
tration Cards May Bring
Trouble to Owners
rIVE alleged slackers, the first to
be arrested in the territory, have
u haan takan into nrnStndu at Hin

F~IVE alleged slackers, the first to
be arrested in the territory, have
been taken into custody at Hilo
by Sheriff Sam K. Pua, according to
q wireless message received late yes
terday afternoon by the central board
of registration. Sheriff Pua's mes
sage says:
Arrested the following slackers
last night: Pho Macello, Takonda Pas
cual, Demiderio Gillariama, FaustinO
Corododan and Anaseto Rafael"
Judging by these names the fEe
men are all Filipinos. The law pro-
vides Imprisonment for them, for a
period Of one year at hard labor, II
It can be proved that they have viii
fully avoided registration.
There Is q possibility that the five
may have been ignorant Of the reg.
istration laws and did not understand
that they were breaking them in fall
ing to get their names On the books.
That, however, remains to be seen.
Executive Officer F.. j. Green said to-
day that every opportunity win be
given the men to prove their limo.
cence, but that the law viii be strictly
enforced IL It Is found that they have
evaded registration wilfully. !
According to Chairman VIII Wayne
OF the registration board, altogether
too many registered men are losing
their registration certificates.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Still
man Of the department Of public In
struction found certificate lying on
the floor In his office. A typewriter
repairer at work there shortly before
had lost 1t from his coat.
Mr.. Stillman decided to teach the
young fellow q lesson, 30 he tele-I
phoned him this morning asking him
4 he had registered ~. 81
I'VE have no record OF 1t down
here said Mr.. Stillman in a stern
voice. and made an appointment for
he typewriter man to be at the cap
Itol. Then he summoned Chairman
Wayne over. -.
Mr.. Wayne gave back the certift
ate after he had made some IN
Iuiries as to its loss, and the young |
'ellow left vowing he'd sew 1t intd
IFS coat lining before he took another
Juch chance. .----.,-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Losing Bride At
Eleventh Hour, He
Winds Up In Jail
Disappointed Bridegroom Seeks
Surcease in Flowing Cup
When Spurned BY Parents

~RIEVED because his wife's
I , family interfered with his
~ marriage plans, Gaxiola, a col
ored man, hoped off the water
wagon just as the time elapsed
when his wedding was to be
and drowned his sorrows in
booze. He was recovered by Of
ficer w. B. Perry last night at
about $50 o'clock on Gulick ave-
nue., near Kalihi road.
Gaxiola was to be married last
night to the woman he termed
the most beautiful in the world,
but the woman's family arose be-
tween them just before the time
for. the ceremony, and declared
against the move. Disappointed in
love, the prospective bridegroom
had recourse to booze to find re-
lief for his sorrow and finally
landed In jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
MAJOR BONIFlCE
ACCUSED By WIFE
Of STRIKING Her
Former Oahu Army Man Sued
for Separate Maintenance;
Custody OF Daughter is at
Stake

Mrs. Isabella 8. Boniface, wife Of
MAI. John ]. Bonifaoe. q. s. A, re-
Gently stationed on Oahu. filed q sep
arate maintenance suit IN TIE superior
court yesterday. alleging her husband
beat her in their hotel apartment
Tuesday night. says the San francisco
Examiner Of August u.
sCuincident with the filing Of the
complaint Samuel NJ. Shortridge, at
torney for Mrs. Bonifsce. obtained
from Judge Graham Q restraining or
der, forbidding the major 70 take his
1lsyear-old daughter out Of the 1urist
dicfion Of the court.
this order was served upon Maj.
Boniface q few moments before he
was to have boarded train for Fort
b. A. Russell. Wyo.. TO which post
he has been ordered Ton duty.
According TO Mrs. Bonlfaee, her
husband has been suriy, cold aud I'M
different for the past five years
Tuesday night, at their apartment IN
the Baldwin hotel, she says. he struck
her with ~ereat force and violence.
She asks the court To award her 800
: month and the custody OF the daugh.
ter.
maj. Boniface, who, with his WIFE,.
arrived n this city three days ago
from Honolulu. denies having hit his
wife. He says that she was chastis-
ing their daughter. and he remonstrat-
Cd because Of her alleged severity.
This made her angry, he says. and
she left the hotel. He did not hear
from her again until he was served
with the maintenance papers and re-
straining order"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Police Officer
drilled At Civil
Service Hearing
Testimony Introduced Reveals
Officers Made Arrest With
out Proper Warrant or In
structions

A case OF where o police officer
was sent on hts beat without proper In
structions from HIS superiors was
brought to light Thursday afternoon
ct the public hearing held by the civll|
service commission to investigate the
charge Of Attorney Lorrin Andrews
that his client. John Sanborn, was o.
legally arrested by Officer Holstein.
Whether the arrest was Illegal or not
has been left to the city and county
attorneys office to decide, for the
members of the commission disagreed
on the Interpretation Of the law.
The testimony introduced. however.
showed that Officer Holstein, during
the time Of the arrest and HIS suisse
quent actions at the police station.
had anything but q clear idea OF what
should be done.
At the time OF the arrest Sanborn
was supposed to have taken S. from
q marine. but at the trial he was
cleared of the charge. Mr.. Andrews
claimed yesterday that the officer had
no right to make the arrest, for no
charge had been made at the time
and Holstein's knowledge OF the al.
legged purported offense had been re-
ceived entirely from third person. Z
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
SHERMAN NOW LOADING /
LUMBER AT BELLlNGHAM

Word has been received at the Of.
flee of the department quartermaster
that the transport Sherman left San
Francisco for Bellingham on August
to load lumber for Honolulu.
The transport Dix is expected to
arrive here next Sunday or Monday
from San Francisco. She left the
coast last Friday. The Logan Il now
on her way from the coast, having
left there ON Monday of this week.
> There win be no September trans
port here from. the Philippines next
month, the Thomas having been or.
dersd to proceed directly to San Fran
cisco from Manila without stopping in
Honolulu. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FAIR SEX WILLING TO
JOIN IN FOODSAX Wing
ASKED TO REGISTER
One Week Set Aside for Local Women to Enroll With Post
master MacAdam and Become Members Of National Food
Administration

T WENTY million women in the United States needed
in the of food conservation" says bulletin just
issued by the postoee and to aid in the work the
Honolulu asked to register during the week of August III
to Is with Postmaster MacAdam.
Special pledge cards to be issued and every woman
Is years of eligible sign On the filing of the
signed card window will be issued evidence that the
sgnee member of the United States Food Administration
ORGANIZATION. The bulletin follows: : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
ENGLISH LABOR
PARTY OUTLINES
PEACE. DEMANDS
REPRESENTATIVES to Stockholm
Conference to Insist on
Democracy, Liberty
(Associated Press b, cabls)

LONDON, Aug. 10.-At the labor
conference now in session here II
was voted today by 1,046. 900 to 81, 900
to send delegates to the forthcoming
Socialist conference. a special com
mittee from the labor party viii sub
NIT q memorandum demanding restor
alton Of invaded countries. Alsace-
Lorraine to France, the Independence
Of Poland and the freedom Of Pal.
sstiHa:. the liberation uf oppressed
peoples from Turkish domination and
Endorsement 81 Italy's claim for con-
troll Of the Adriatic. The right Of free
peoples to settle their own destinies
d upheld and the German menace to
democracy and liberty Is denounced.