davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
CO. MERCIAL NEW s
Honolulu Stock Exchange
FRIDAY, Aug. s..
MERCANTILE
Ed AGke1

Alexander & BALDWIN -. $500. $500.
c. Brewer & CO. .... 1880. $685..
sJCAR-
Eva Plantation CO. $500. SO 80 d.
I. Sugar Co. ....... ... ......
Hawaiian Ayr. Co ...... ..... ......
Hsw. Com. & Sugar .... - 48
Hawaiian Sugar CO $500. 81 80 !.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 8
Ho0o0-u Sugar Co. 49,. ......
Hutchinson Sugar Plant ....
Kahuku Plantation CO. $500. 20
Kekaha Sugar CO. ...... .... .....
k0loa Sugar Co. ....... ..... $500.
mceryde Sugan Co., LTD '0's 10 e..
Oahu Sugar CO. 90 . 81
OIaa Sugar Co.. LTD 'O3. =
Onomea Sugar CO. $500. 81 SIS
Paauhau Sugar Plant. CO. ... ......
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... $500. .....
PaIa Plantation CO .... ..... $500.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. " $1,000.
Pioneer Mil Co 81 3724
San Carlos Milling Co ... 1855.
"aIaIua Ayr. Co " Is p !!
Waikiki Sugar CO. ..... $500. .....
Mi5CELL ANEOUS-
end7u Dev. Co.. Ltd. $3.50. .....
Isl Is. As. 7 pc Pd.... $780,. .....
2nd IS. As. fully paid. $500. ....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd 1890. $500.
Haiku Fruit & Pack Com 1890. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A $1,000. ....
Hawaii Con. BY. 8 Pc. B.. $780,. 1890.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Co.. ..... $1,000.
Hawaiian Electro Co. . .... .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co "a
Hon. Brew. & Malt Co. 7 ,
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd $780,. ......
Hon. r. T. & L. Co... 1890. .....
lnterIsIand S. N. Co... 1890. .....
Mutual Telephone Co. ... 1880. ..
Oahu Railway G. L. Co.. 1872 , 157 ,
Pahang Rubber Co. .... ..... 1o !
SeIama-Dindnes Plant. ..... ......
SeIama-Dindines, 40 pc.) $500. .....
Tanjong OIok Rubber Co. 1900. SO
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist .... .....
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s. $500. $1,000.
Hawaii Con. Ry. S pc. 81 80
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s.... $500. 90
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. 2efund . .... .....
Haw. Terri 4 pc. Pub Imp eco. 800.
Raw. Teri. Pub. Imp. 4 pc ,,... .....
Hawn. Terr'I., 80 pc 49,. .... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. .... 90
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS &C.,. .....
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s. $500. 1902 1903
Manoa Imp. Dist. .... .....
Mceryde Sugar Co., S.. $500. .....
Mutual Telephone SIS -. 1o4o4 1o6
Oahu r. & L. Co., 5 PC. 1890. .....
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 Pc. 40 1890.
OIaa Sugar Co., pc. -. $500. SO
Pacific Guano & Fer. Co. 1902 ....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., 6s .... 1890.
San Carlos Milling Co... $780,. 1o5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 81.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the City and County Of
EOnolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
"a sum of Nineteen Thousand Dol
lars ($19,0O0.0O) be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out Of all moneys
in tko Special Improvement Fund for
Manoa Improvement District Number
One in the Treasury Of the said City
and County of Honolulu, for the fol-
lowing purpose, to wit:
Redemption of Bonds. SIS, 100000
And be it further resolved by the
Board Of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu. Territory of Ha-
wai. tn the sum of Eight Thousand
Seven Hundred anc Ninety-Five Dol
lars (S8,795.0O) be, and the same is
hereb. appropriated out of all moneys
in the Special improvement Fund for
Frontage Improvement Number One,
Lus. ma Street, in the Treasury Of
the said City and County of Homo
lulu, for the following purpose, to wit:
Redemption Of Bonds $8,795.00
Presented by
E. A. MOTT SMITH,
supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
August -, 1917.
Approved this goth day of August.
A. D. 1917.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
I. II.
6S79-Aug. Il, Sept. l, 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
1Tn A no
@S&;Ifr'F4T'!@s1M46'9
| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY !
WANTED
WANT ED.

young couple without chill
dren wish furnished house in desir
able neighborho~d; 6 months or
more. Telephone 1918 today.
6879-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

STAR-8UlLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
FOR SALE.

MOTORCYCLES, ETC.
CyClemotor and bicycle complete,
with gas lamp, $50. Inquire T. xxi,
So King street. 6879-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Whether or not a Japanese taxi
stand owner shall be allowed to let
his car stand on Twelfth avenue, kai-
muki, pending the construction of a
garage, will be discussed at a meet
ing OF the board of supervisors to-
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

UNLISTED SECURITIES.
OIL
Bid Asked
Friday, Aug. 81.
Honolulu Con. oiI.. 4.85 500
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-26

Some corr iron left for less than
market price at B. Goodman's
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-26
Duties Versus Priviissss
When the present conflict burst

/ w 11CA IAsC kA SDU44t CVAAA<S O~D~
upon the world, humanity-demo-
cratic humanity-was asleep. 1t
was a sleep that had lasted since
Washington and his ragmuffin
army had first made the world
safer for democracy" His work had
been done. and well-dOne. and
Americans had for more than .
century been living under the de-
lusion that there was nothing more
to do in the cause of human free
dom.
From tho establishment of this
republic, orators and writers have
never tired of ringing the changes
on the glorious privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship. They are instilled
into us from the Kindergarten to
the college. They are the daily pa
bulum upon which our American
ism is nourished.
The world cataclysm found us
making fetish of our rights and
privileges" We were extremely
jealous of them, and resented any
infringement Of them with the
fierceness of q brooding hen. We
were proud Of them, and Haunted
them in the face OF our less fortun-
ate neighbors across the water.
But one thing we had forgotten,
namely. that somebody had paid
price for these priceless blessings
OF liberty; somebody had purchas-
ed them, and we were not that some
body of somebodies. They had
been purchased by Blood, but as
we had not shed that blood. we had
never fully appreciated the value Of
the purchase.
And we are only Just beginning
to grasp the fact that our revolu-
tionary sires, when they had mar
ched through blood to the goal Of
their inspiration, bequeathed to us,
their descendants not only the
glorious blessing OF liberty, but by
the side OF It and hand in hand
with it, the duty OF preserving it
in its purity as received. That
duty has never been lifted from our
shoulders, and never will be, un-
less we shall SO far fall short as to
cease to value the fruits Of the sacri-
fees SO chees&%slly made by those
old heroes Of the long ago.
This duty is looming larger and
larger, clearer and clearer, as the
days go by. We are beginning to
recognize the eternal truth that II
all would enjoy, Ill must serve. You
and I-should either be favored at
the expense of the other? Your boy
and my boy-have not both been
the recipients Of .the same protec
ftion and fostering care, and shall
my son refuse to make the sacrifice
while your son bares his breast to
the storm?
| There is theory that gold, that
most precious OF metals, was at one
time deep hidden In the center of
this globe, but that the violent in
ternal commissions to which the old
ball has been subjected have
thrown it to the surface. If the
present social convulsion shall be
the means of bringing to the sur
face of human character the pure
gold OF sacrifice and an appreciation
OF the duty of the individual to
society, great good will come OF the
trials we are called upon to endure
Al. a.l A. ~ rx1 A. N. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-26

II you want fresh Bunts candy 60
to Robinsons.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bryce were at
Ordway the first of the week visit
Ing with relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Floyd, of Greensville
Illinois, who were visiting at Ord
way, returned home with them and
will remain for visit. Mrs. Floyd
is sister Of Mr.. Bryce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
MASSACRE THOSE
WHO REF USE To
Be M0HAMMEDANS
Armenian Christians SIaugh-
tered by Turks in Order to
Clear Country of All Sects
but That of Mohanmed,
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI


New York, March 7.-Massacres OF
Armenians were inspired by the de-
sire of the Turkish ruling class to
eliminate from the empire all secte
and creedS except that of Mohammed
according to Lord Bryce, former Brit
ish ambassador to the United States
in a cable message to the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief, made public tonight.
During these recent massacres
whenever any Christian would turn
Mohammedan he was spared" said
Lord Bryce in his message. MANY Il
Christian child was torn from its par
ents to be brought up as a Mussulman
Thousands of Armenian Christian
girls were sold in the market or dis
tributed among Turkish officers. to
be imprisoned for life in Turkish
harems and there forced into Moham-
mechanism.
But many more thousands of Ar
menians, women as well as men, were
offered their choice between Christ
and Mohammed and when they refus
ed Mohammed were shot or drowned
forthwith. For days and days to-
gether the bodies of Christian women
who had thus perished were seen
floating down the Euphrates
surely the remains of this suffer
ing nation could make no stronger ap-
peal for pity and help to the Chris
tians of America than they make
through these martyr deaths. Only
a remnant is now left to whom char
ity can be extended. 1t is still a sorely
afflicted remnant"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
LOCAL REPORT.
Summary of the

Summary of the
weather for the twenty-four hours
ending at E o'clock last night follows;
Maximum temperature, 60 d egrees
minimum, IL; range, 49, temperature
at p. m, A. southwest wind; clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Albuquerque Charter Bill Now
Ready for Governor to Sign

A LBUQUERQUE will be the first city in New Mexico
"A to elect its officers under charter The bill drafted
by the Rotary club and backed energeticay by Senators
Barth and kasemen i'll the and by Judge Barnes
the lower house, is through both houses and only
requires the signature OF Governor Lindsey make law
While is understood that the charter, upon which
the people Of Albuquerque will will provide for conf
mission form OF government with the recall provision
tached is to the people OF the city to say what
of charter the city shall work under
Great credit is given to Senator Barh for putting the
through He has devoted his time to it most ener
gecaly, and largely responsible for passage
both houses,
Governor Lindsey will sign the measure when it
before him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. March I
For New Mexico
Thursday and Fri
day fair. not much
change in tempera
turc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
VON b|SS|NG IS
LOOT|NC BELGIUM
OF EVERYTHING
Whatever Conquered People
Have That Germany Desires
Is Taken Without Slightest
CompunCtion,

Havre, France, March 7.-General
Won Bissing, governor general of Bel
GUM, has issued a decree ordering the
seizure throughout Belgium Of GER
tain articles for removal to Germany
when the quantities held by any
owner exceed certain specified num-
bers or weights.
There are sixty articles on the list.
including table cloths, napkins, silks,
manufactured or raw; water proof
stuffs and garments. oil cloths, wool
en- yarns, fibres of every sort. animal
hair, bristles, felt, old or new blankets,
tarpaulin, leggings, knee bandages
and other sanitary articles.
The country, according to advices
received here, is being emptied under
this decree of everything useful to
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Plan D Determined Upon by
President Not Disclosed, but
Early Action Is Confidently
Predicted,
EXTRA SESSION SOON
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Conveying of Merchantmen
Not Favored but May Be
ReSorted to; Commerce
Must Begin Moving,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington, March New action
by President Wilson within the next
few days in the situation resulting
from the German unrestricted subma-
rine campaign was forecast confident
ly today in administration quarters
If the form of the action has been
determined upon it was not revealed.
The possibilities are the arming of
American merchantmen; the convoy
ing of the vessels by warships the
immediate calling of an extra session
of congress, and the placing of Ameri-
can ships desiring to pass through the
danger zone under government con-
troll
Extra Session Near.
Reports conveyed to the president
during the day that the prospects are
excellent for favorable action on his
suggestion for a revision of the sem
ate rules so that action can be secured
on an armed neutrality resolution are
believed to bring the calling of an
extra session nearer.
While some officials. notably those
Of the state department, have advised
the president that he has full power
to arm merchantmen without con-
aressional action, others feel that such
a step would be stretching the law
and therefore would be inadvisable.
Conveying Possible.
1t Is pointed out, however, that any
restrictions surrounding the arming
of vessels do not apply to supply con-
voys. The best judgment of the navy
department has been against convoy
ing for s.rategical reasons, but it was
consuored possible that If no Other
way is found this course may be
adopted.
The president is understood to feel
that tying up of American vessels in
port cannot be allowed to continue
much longer He also believes that it
has been clearly demonstrated that
the nation stands behind him in ad-
vocating steps to defend American
lives and rights.
Has Slight Cold.
Mr.. Wilson was forced to retire to
his room early this afternoon by "A
cold, but previously he conferred with
Secretary Lansing about the German
crisis and talked with senators about
Cloture in the senate. He did not re-
veal to the senators his plans for pro-
tecting American ships.
When Representative Kitchin, the
democratic leader of the house, left
for home today his parting informa
ton to his colleagues was that an ex-
ira session of congress would be call
ed not later than the middle of May.
Mr.. Kitchin had been in conference
with President Wilson and made this
prediction after the conference, al
though a cabinet member was author
ity for the statement yesterday that
an extra session is unlikely before
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
SENATE RULES CERTAIN Of
AMENDMENT; REPUBLICAN
and DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES
:nc* :'e?2EE ON RESOLUTION
LA TOILETTE AND GRONNA NOT
PRESENT; OPPOSITION TO SHOW
UP IN NEUTRALITY SPEECHES

Walsh Of Montana Delivers SCathng DenuncatIon of Men
Who Prevented Passage OF Bill Mentioning Name of
Benedict Arnold and Citl Historic Instances Of Men
Expelled During Civil War To- Treason to Nation On.l
Two Votes Are Recorded Against Revision: More Than
Twothirds of All Members in Active Agreement Several
Togawearers Absent From City or Ill; Speedy Settle
ment Is Expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Whirlwind of CensuTc.

For more than an hour before the
nationalists left the house, tho pre-
mier had faced whirlwnd of angry
censure from the nationalist quarter,
which at times forced him to take
his seat because ne could not make
himself heard. He was called a
"turncoat'' on tbs home rule question,
and one nationalist exclaimed: Hang
man Carson! He is only fit to be q
hangman, not first lord of the ad-
miralty."
Tho nationalist resolution was in
troduced by T. p, O'Connor. who as
serted that the manner in which the
government had handled the Irish re-
bellion had transformed friendly
people into one filled with bitter
hatred against England. He pleaded
that home rule should be put into op-
Grafton Immediately for the sake Of
Ireland and in the interests of Eng
land, the empire and the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08

Bone Dry Favored by Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb, March THE bone
dry" prohibition bill passed the lower
house of the legislature today, 81 to 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08

lnationalists. who accused him of de
serting home rule.
AS the premier sat down, EXPIRE
mier Asquth rose and began a con-
| ciliatory speech. He pointed out the
seriousness of the situation and ad-
NoCated n compromise, He suggested
| that the ministers of the dominions
who are in England should be called
/ in to act as mcdiatOrs and report to
parliament.
John Redmond, the nationalist
| leader, Immediately took the floor
and declared in no uncertain terms
| that he would have nothing to do with
further negotiations, he and his fol.
lowers, he said, had been fooled once
before. After his brief speech, the
nationalists went into conference, The
only result of this meeting made
known was that the nationalists voted
approval of Mr.. Redmond's action.
Another meeting of the nationalists
has been arranged for tomorrow.
Premicr's Position.
At the outset of his speech, the
premier said the British people would
acclaim with delight any settlement
acceptable to the whole Irish people,
but, he declared, during the war con-
troversies that might impair national
unity must be postponed,
There were two fundamental facts
of the Irish situation which he said
were ignored hy the COntroVersalists
but whose recognition was conditional
to any possible settlement. Ireland $
grievance was not a material one.
but had something to do with pride
and self-rcspcCt. 1t was indisputahle
he said, that although Ireland was
more prosperous than ever she was
no more reCOnCilcd to British rule
than she was in Cromwolrs day. The
second fact was that the population
in northeast Ireland was as bitterly
opposed to Irish rule as the national
lists were opposed to British rule. The
government, said the premier, was
ready to confer government on
those parts of ireland clearly de
mandng it, That was the position
Of the late government. Was there
Iany party in the house or were there
any home rulers who contemplated
using force to compel Ulster to sub
nit? No party would support such a
demand.
Dillon Shows Anger.
Among many other Interruptions
was one by John Dillon, who exclaim-
ed angrily; You are turning your
back on home rule"
Replying to Mr.. Dillon's Interrupt
ton the premier said!
Not only is that not true. but the
honorable gentleman knows it. |
have not deviated u hairs breadth
from the line | have taken in the last
five or six years with regard'to Ulster.
Frank acceptance of the position that
Ulster will not be coerced Is more
likely to achieve the object of united
Ireland--a hundred times more than
coerciVe measures.
THE ideal is national unity for Ire
land and the method of attaining 1t
N~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~S~~~~~~- ~~~-~r-~~~~~~O~~~N~~~~~~~
Continued Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Governor Sends
Nominations to
State Senate
, o . . Q . . . . Q Q @ @ Q Q . Z

d" Santa Fe. March THE SEN 9
I: ate this evening confirmed all 9
g the appointments sent in by g
" Governor Lindsey today. There I
&: was technical hitch over the q
" appointment of two of the "
. boards. that of New Mexico Nor {
% mai university, where the COVER e
" nor's message had made the e
Q appointments for only two years Z
" when the constitution says it z
4" should he four years. The gov 9
q: ernor also withdrew nominations g
o for the board of regents of the :
9 New Mexico School for the Deaf 9
g and Dumb, and returned it, sub {
Q stituting for the nam of Marcos 9
9 G. de Baca the name of l.. G. {
@ Mondragon. With these CorreC- &
o tions the nominations were con- 6
d. firmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Praises Wilson

At one point he paid tribute to the
president of the United States saying
that President Wilson, in his recent
speeches and notes. had shown that
the United States government recog-
nized the rights of small nations and
the principle Of nationality. He called
attention to the valiant service rem
dered by the Irish troops at the front
and asserted that they had enlisted
with the understanding that home
rule was to be applied to their coun-
try. In conclusion he said there were
only two ways Of remedy--settlemen
or coercion. He favored settlement,
Mr.. O'Connor was followed by Will
liam A. Redmond, who made an i'm
passioned plea for a compromise be-
tween the natOnalists and unionists,
and sat down amid the applause Of
the house.
Thus far things had been running
smoothly. but Lord Lonsdale, speak
ing for the unionists, threw wrench
into the machinery. by declaring that
Ulster wanted nothing to do with
home rule of this sort, and sarcasti
cally remarked that his section of
Ireland had furnished troops and
money from pure patriotism and
without hope of gain for themselves.
Suggestions by Lloyd George.
Premier Lloyd George followed
with the pronouncement of the gov
eminent, and after stating that any
part of Ireland that wanted home
rule could have it, suggested two al
ternatives for the settlement of the
differences between the Irish factions.
One was a conference of Irishmen,
and the other was a setting up of a
commission of inquiry.
Mr.. Lloyd George was continually
Interrupted and, as he proceeded, was
greeted with angry jeers from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Lloyd George Faces First Seri-
Gus Break in His AdminiS-
tration; Home Rule Ques-
ton Acute.
REDMOND DEN0UNCES
GOVERNMENT POLICY
Charges Emerald Isle Has Been
Deceived and Betrayed;
Storm Breaks on Motion by
T. P, 0'Connor.

London, March THE presenta-
ton by the Irish nationaiyts in the
house of commons this evening of a
resolution calling for the immediate
application of the home rule statute
to Ireland, precipitated one of the
most bitter sessions in months and
threw the home rule question back
into its old position of uncertainty.
The resolution forced the government
into declaration of policy toward
government, namely that any
part of Ireland that wished homo rule
could have it, but that no coercion
would be employed to compel Ulster
to accept. At the same time, the
proposal drew from the Ulderitcs the
ultimatum that they would not a0-
cept, which, coupled with the govern
ments pronounccment, cffectuanJ
crushed all hopes for speedy settle
ment.
The nationalists tonight, headed by
their leader, John Redmond, were in
conference, having withdrawn in n
body from the house of commons and
Mr. Lloyd George was facing his first
embarrassing situation since he as
sumed the membership
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
ROOSEVELT COUNSELS
RUSSIAN MODERATION

New York, May "a message from
Theodore Roosevelt to the people Of
the new democratic government in
Russia was made public here prior to
the departure of Count Tolstoy today
for pctrograd.
The count will deliver the MESA &c
there
After urging the Russian leaders to
see that their striking victory is used
with such moderation and wisdom az
to prevent all possibility Of reaction"
the former president expresses tho
kccncst sympathy for their program
of religious. political and industrial
freedom and adds;
In any such great movement as
yours the LANCER al the point YOU have
reached comes almost as much from
well meaning. unbalanced extremists.
who favor the revolution as from the
rcactionarics themselves.
AS YOU have lut it. the torch is not
dimmcd hN any unwisc and extreme
action. Not only for your sakcS, but
Tor our own sakos, We beg you by wis
dom and self control to secure for your
country the permanent benefits of the
revolution"