davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
Bgude]iohNa0,
0. 5. K PUTTING
ON MORE VESSELS

Complying with many applications
from merchants who, engaged IN trade
with America. have been seeking more
cargo space, The Osaka Shosen Kaisha
has put its first extra steamer into
service, the Mitsuki Maru. $500 tons,
for Tacoma, says the Japan Advertiser.
The new o. S. X. service, which will
include three boats, will run between
Kobe and Tacoma, touching only at
Yokohama. The company has not an
nounced how long these vessels win be
kept in service, nut in view Of the pre-
sent freight congestion on the Pacific.
the boats probably will be running for
several months.
The expansion program Of the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha, which has already re-
suited in the opening Of new lines =
Australia and North America within
the last six months, has now led ID
the decision to start line to Europe,
by way of Cape Town. The service
will begin in September with a new
vessel Of 10000 tons, which will be
ready In four months. Several other
ships will later be commissioned on
the run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
HILONAN BORE
HOODOO HISTORY

The first time ever saw the Hilo-
MAN she was resting on the bottom OF
the harbor at Auckland" said Harbor-
master William R. Foster yesterday to
the Star-Bulletin when Informed that
the former. MatsUn boat had been
torpedoed off Genoa, Italy"
+ Foster says that he was q mere lad
at the time, but he recalls the incident
clearly. The Hilonian which at the
time bore the name of Triumph had
struck a rock ard gone down before
reaching port. She was raised and
later sold 10 the Matson Navigation
Company I
"As l. remember now" continued
Foster, "the boat once went down at
Havana, and If that is true this third
sinking ought to put her in the hoodoo
class sure enough" .
AS, was stated esterday since Capt
Matson sold her some months ago she
has changed hands several times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
JAPANLIKELYT To
CUT SUBSIDIES

The Japanese government has start.
ed an investigation into the conditions
Of the foreign lines of subsidized ship
ping companies, with the intention Of
cutting their subsidies when new con-
tracts are concluded with the COM
panies for the fiscal year 1888 and
1890. says the Japan Advertiser.
The new contracts will be concluded
before the end of next March, when
the present contracts expire.
Two years ago the government was
given permission by the Diet to con-
clude four-year contracts with the
shippers, but the government arranged
for only two years. The authorities
now feel that considering the unusual
prosperity which the Japanese ship
ping companies are enjoying, the
amount of state bounty could be cut
without the companies suffering. A
proposal to this effect is being sup
ported by several of the Cabinet mem
bers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
PACIFIC MAIL MAY GET
TWO GERMAN STEAMERS

That in the distribution Of the Ger
man refugee steamers in the various
Pacific ports among the steamship
company by theistate department, the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company is
scheduled to get two of those at Ma.
Mia, IL the, report which was recently
substantiated by ship officers of that
company. r..
AS we're the German vessels here,
those also at Manila are to be taken
to the mainland for repairs, it il also
reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae-"S:36 am.
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 am, 1885 AM
*11:02 am, 1913 pm, "4:A pm,
$3.50 pm, "7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-"9:15 am, 1852 pm,
1853 pm, "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only. first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu II 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
"Dstly. Except Sunday. 4Sunday
only.
G. p. { :NISoN, =. c. SMITH,
superintendent. q. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Subject to future examinations the
following appointments and promo
tons in the National Guard of the
United States and Territory of Ha-
waif are announced for the informa-
tfon and guidance of all concerned:
First Lieut.; Charles Dillingham;, 4th
Regt. Hawaiian Infantry, to be cap.
tain with rank from May u; assigned
to the 4th Regt. Hawaiian Infantry.
! Second Lieut.. w. NJ. Cooper, 4th
Regt. Hawaiian Infantry. to be cap
tain with rank from May II; assigned
to the 4th Regt. Hawaiian Infantry.
The resignation Of Capt. Fred W.
Wolf, 4th Regt. Hawaiian Infantry, as
an officer of the National Guard of the
United States and Territory Of Ha-
waff. has been accepted.
First Lieut.. w. C. Avery, 4th Regt.
Hawaiian Infantry, has been honor
ably discharged from the service by
reason Of physical disability.
The following named enlisted men,
LIST Separate Troop, Hawaiian Caval-
~, will be. honorably discharged by
reason OF physical disability: Pvts.
James Hoopfi, Willie Kaipo and Kill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
GOING TO ScHoFIELp?

= ALI baseball fans who wish to \
Z make the trip: to Schofeld on =
y Sunday with the All-Stars are re- 4
= quested to communicate with \
= Henry Chillingworth at the Homo \
4 lulu IRON Works before l65 o'clocks3
on Saturday. The Ail-Stars have. y
= received their uniforms, and will y
=. wear them for the first time in +
y the game with the SIND team at =
+ Schofield. The bus will carry 4
y seven besides the players and the \
= team has made a rate Of $1.25 for 4
= the round trip. The bus will leave \
= Gunst's Cigar Store at 1890 on 4
= Sunday, returning after the game. y
4 L L 4 L 4 4 L 4 4 4 L Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--*9:15 am, 1870 pm,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations1t7:3o am, 1915 Am,
"11:30 am, 1918 pm. 1870 p.ma
1918 pm, 1880 pm, t11:15 p.b.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"11:02
am, 1910 pm, $500 pm. "11:30
pm.
For Leilehua-t6:o0 am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Carl Wfkander and o. P. Soares
went into second place in the Y. M.
c. A. doubles tournament yesterday,
with a score Of 1853. Wikander turned
in GIG for his three games, while
Soarss had 552.
J. C. Chamberlin and H. S. Canario
hold onto first place with 1925, mark
that Is almost certain to win a prize
In the final standing. Chamberlin and
Camara are now in third place. Scores
Of yesterdays big match:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Owing to recent changes made by
Congress regarding stamp duties, two
million stamps in the local office of
internal revenue will be returned to
Washington. They are worth between
SIS, 900 and 100000. A consignment
of new stamps has been received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

It is proposed to construct q $1,000.
900 dam for irrigating 10000 to 20o,-
600 acres of land In Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18


Tomorrow being a holiday on &C
count Of the primary election, all
courts will be closed.
Elizabeth Louis has filed in circuit
court an action against Kapeka Maui
nakea, ct al, for alleged malicious
prosecution.
The deputy us. marshals are busy
with the registration of alien Germans
residing within the restricted areas.
They report prompt compliance with
the notice issued yesterday by Q. 5.
Attorney Huber.
An order has been filed in circuit
court for Antoine Bisho to appear and
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt for alleged
failure to comply with a court order
relating to the payment Of alimony to
Mary Bisho, :.,
The following cases have been APP
pealed from the district to the circuit
court: a Chun Tai, alleged gambling;
Lee Tai Young, alleged cruelty to ami
mails; Fanny, Rodrigues, alleged vag
raney; Isabella Ekau, alleged as
sault;, PAX Kyung Noon, alleged sale
of liquor without a license.
No date has yet been set for the
trial of the F. l. Davis case In fed
eral court. The, supreme court re-
Versed q decision by Judge w. w.
Morrow holding that the indictments
against Davis, alleging n1isappropria.
ton of the funds Of the federal clerks
office, did not embody an offense
against the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
lNTER.ISLAND
SHIPPING NOTES

The Matscn steamer Manoa left last
evening at O'Clock from Pier for
Kahului, Maui via Kaanapali. She
took passengers.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna kea
is due from Hilo Saturday morning
and will return In the afternoon, sail,
ing at 3 o'clock.
The Inter-Island steamers which
leave for other island ports today arc
the Kilauea for Maui and Hawaii, and
the Claudine for Maui.
The German refugee Prince Waldo
mar, cleaned and ready for the trip to
San Francisco, came off the drydock
yesterday, and this morning the Loong-
moon went on fora similar treatment.
The Inter Island steamer Claudine
arrived yesterday morning from Maui
ports with II cabin and % deck pas
sengers and a large freight cargo con
sisting of 500 bags sugar, Sc bags taro,
80 bags corn, 43 bags potatoes, 8
crates chickens and one automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
LEADERS IN Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

J. c. Chamberli2H. s. Canario. 1926
Carl Wikander-O P. Soare3. -. .116S
]. c. Chamberlain. ]. Camara. 114S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Elizabeth Louis has filed in circuit
court an action against Kapeka Mau
nakea, ct al, for alleged malicious
prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Tomorrow being a holiday on &C
count of the primary election, all
courts will be closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
NEWS Of THE COURTS

There was to be no meeting Of the
territorial grand jury this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

STAR.6uLLETlN GIVES YOU
! ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
: = 2 u .V7TgITT7I141 ' u y ss.t-6i
rs Years Ago 9.
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892. -
H'som the Missoula Gazette OF s ,tair.

f'com the Missouia Gazette OF s .tnr.
day. July "a, 1922
Andrew Logan. the new manager Of
the baseball team. went to Butte with
the boys last night. They will be
Joined there by Osborne. Menifee and
Twineham.
Fire Chief Mentrum received se-
we're kick in the abdomen yesterday
from one OF the fire horses. He was
not seriously hurt. however. and win
soon be about again.
The electric light company has been
having considerable trouble lately with
broken belts, which is the cause Of the
poor quality of the incandescent light
recently.
d. w. Rash. who has been on a
ranch in the Rattlesnake. Is going In
next year for the cultivation of straw
berries on . large scale. and expects to
sell at least $4,000 worth.
The second span OF the new bridge
over the south channel il rapidly near
Ing completion and the work seems to
be progressing rapidly The bridge
itself will be graceful structure. but
the trestle will be a disfigurement.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the county superintendent
today for the furtherance of the local
celebration Of the Discovery of Amer
lea: ]. NJ. Hamilton. chairman; II. O.
Collins. r. q. higgins. J. L. Sloane and
s. G. Murray.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
What Every Bride Thinks

By Helen Rowland
(The New York Evening WORLDLY


Only a
I
With lights ahet
And with all his
Pouring coffee q
! a In lis mi
hunting.
dumb
lists clothes to be moving
With the Sunday aerdinner drowne
With furniture
And we have been married a little while! All, mel
II
Broad
! am in
with the the whistle
=
tha day. perhaps
! shall
With PERFECT air.
With
His avorie pipe long, delightful
And all the precious ivngi
q
beginning a n
% bant,
to AXE al in civic nd
l
a I be in his gnaon
the things looks n
AM n a
alike than the things he
And The
that's how I CAUGHT
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
THE sENArE's FOOD BILL.

The administration food bill as
passed by the senate is n compromise
measure that gives to the president
wide control over food and fuel and
without yielding to the demands Of the
radicals who have held mp this i'm.
portant legislation for many weeks.
Within a few days the conference
committees of both houses will get to
work so that in all probability the bill!
will become law before August fifth.
Under the senate bill government
authority is extended over food and
fuel, the latter including both coal and
gasoline. The food administration
board will consist of three members
instead of one. The bone dry ele-
ment was defeated. The manufacture
of distilled beverages is prohibited
during the war and the president is di-
rected to purchase all spirits in bond
The government may fix the price Of
coal and may requisition and operate
mines and may fix a guaranteed mini
mum price of not less than two dollars
a bushel for wheat. 1t may maintain
reasonable prices for fuel, wheat, flour.
meal, beans and potatoes and may
requisition such necessaries as foods
and fuel for military purposes only.
1t is not probable that the bill as
finally passed will differ far from the
senate bill Nearly all of the Important
requests of the. administration have
been complied with and 1t is not likely
that the conference committees win
haggle over the Sdrys clause as agreed
upon in the senate. The president has
never had sympathy with the full de-
mands of the dry element. The COM
promise on that issue should be en-
tirely satisfactory to the great ma
jority Of the American people. The
drys have won an important victory
and while the bill is war measure,
we may well doubt If distilled liquors
will be manufactured after the war.
Time is the great and important
element in this war and the country il
not disposed to view any further delay
with liberation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
FAMOUS FiIl1uSTENS De.
4a,sA Z. ,lFeN4E.

Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien, who
died last week, has had his adventure
GUS life story told by Horace Smith In
"A Captain Unafraid." Mr.. Smith
makes Captain O'Rrien tell in his own
words of his early love of filibustering
which started him on his career and Of
the exploits 1t led him into In aid Of
Cuban Independence. with an un.
bridled passion for the sen and the
love Of adventure which 1t engendered"
Captain Johnny on the first
page Of ~ Captain Unafraid"-'it was
inevitable that l should drift into fill
clustering. 1t Is only fair to say. how
evef. that NAVE not been recklessly
running ,airtonnd ys;tnssshiidK, IHltStues and
setting an Of spciety.s regulations ist
defiance. have never knovinslx Vic.
lfted anys.law except the, .0pA eGajnat
nltbusterink ard that rseaedsA q a
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
HOW THE WAR WORK GOES.

With all the criticism of delay and
Incompetence, It 10 evident that prep
arations for war are under way and
on stupendous scale. Under the di :
rection Of General Goethals, there is
a program OF ship building that daz-
zles ones fancy. Among the features
are these: Contracts for 34S wooden
ships with a capacity of 1,21S,0O0
tons. costing s174.oO0.O00. have been
closed. or will be closed, with contracts
for 100 more under negotiation.
Seventy seven steel ships with q ca.
pacity Of 642,SO0 tons and costing
$10l. 100000. will soon be under con-
struction. Besides these 400 steel YES.
vels Of 100000 tons will be built
within the next two years to he owned
by the government. The differences
between General Goethals and Mr..
Denman have been settled and this
work will proceed with all possible
speed.
Within forty days q town for 5000
men has been built at ths Philadelphia
navy yard. where the greatest dry
docks in the world will be constructed.
America 10 fast being whipped into
shape for the war. The greatest brains
OF the land are being given to this
work. Where we see thousands Of
weak minded and flabby agitators
and slackers, there are many thou
sands who are on the side Of patriot
ism. and fortunately for the country
among these are some of the greatest
business executives who have been,
trained to do things In hurry. 1t is a
wonderful stroke Of American ef-
ficiency and We fancy that the boast
ed efficiency Of the Germans will suf-
fer by comparison when records are
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23

Immoral instrument for the reason
that 1t seeks to destroy the spirit OF
liberty. while Its only effect is to pro-
mote perjury. II the United
States law against filibustering had
been effectively enforced-and let 1t be
recorded here. before the unfolding Of
secrets begins. that its avoidance was
accomplished through no shadow OF
connivance at Washington. for every
instrument at the hand Of this gov
ernment was exerted to the utmost to
prevent its infraction and to maintain
an attitude of strict neutrality-Cuba
might still be the victim Of SPANS
murderous misrule. the acquisition of
our entering wedge into the West
Indies-Porto Rico-would have been
postponed for years. and the Filipinoa
might still be fighting with each other
and the Spaniards."
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
HOW GIRLS WE'D IN THE coUN.
16Y.

Farm and Fireside says:
Fortunate ID the girl who lives in
the country when the time comes to
decorate for her wedding. A wild-rose
wedding which one bride planned was
wonderfully attractive. In one corner
OF the living room an arch of woven
wire was erected. and covered with
graceful wild clematis vines and Wild
roses. On each windowsill stood Jar
Of wild roses, and the mantel was
banked with them.
THE two bridesmaids wore pale
green dresses. and carried baskets
overlooking with wild roses: the maid
Of honor wore a gown Of wild rose
pink. and carried an arm bouquet. OF
wood maidenhair ferns and wild cle-
matis. ...-z--.-s. r..,...
The dining table was decorated Of.
fectively. A crystal bowl filled with
wild-rose sprays which trailed over
the sides. and along the table was
placed In the center on q mat OF hardy
sword ferns. From above the middle
Of the table four garlands OF wild cle-
matis were looped down to the edge Of
the round table and held with bows OF
green tulle.
"The menu. which was served In
buffet style. was pink ana white. It
consisted Of strawberry and pineapple
cocktail. with sprig Of green mint In
each glass. sliced ham and pressed
chicken. potato chips. hot rolls. rasp-
berry ice. white frosted cakes cut In
the shape Of bells. pink frosted cakes
In the shape of hearts"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
MARRIED WOMEN CAN'T SERVE.

Stockholm. July 22.-The tolerably
complete emancipation of woman un-
der the Swedish law does not extend
to permitting married woman to sit
on a jury. although single women may
do so. according to the decision of the
appellate court Of Stockholm, which
sent back to the court OF first in.
stance for retrial case in which the
wife of riksdag member sat on the
jury. Married women. says the ap-
pellate court, are subject to their hus-
bands guardianship to degree dis
qualifying them for jury service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
ss.sia =
RyHf 1.Rarrctt.

AN ouncsa Of kldins is worth pound
Of money III xchieving success" re-
marked banker Of long experience
recently.
when a man applies for a loan, I'm
a good deal more interested in learn
Ing what's in his skull than what's in
his pocketbook. Money can be lost
with startling rapidity: it's seldom that
a man loses his intelligence. Brain
power evolves proper methods. and
right methods make money. What l
call brains. business brains, are ex-
hibited when "a man enters a highly
competitive line. and, through the su-
periortty of his methods. wins success.
! Merely that.sa n,ah has made a few
millions doesnt proxe the possession
Of brains. He hat have found a gold
mine, or gambied tn Wall street sue
cessfully. or bought Ford stock in the
early days. But when see a man
open little retail storr, for instance.
and little later open, another. then
gradually ada to his. stores until he's
operating a successful chain. l know
growing rich In a field where thou
sands are losing money: luck cannot
enter in a success of that type.
THE man simply has evolved better
methods than his competitors. He has
demonstrated that he has brains. That
type OF man can borrow more here on
comparatively small assets than many
n man with three times his money;
that Is. II he wants the money to use
In expanding along the lines in which
he has demonstrated his ability. II he
wants to embark in another field that
is something else again.
mo. money Is not the main factor
in success. Thousands Of corpora tions
representing sizeable aggregations of
capital are standing just about even
from year to year. And I have seen
small competitors overtake them and
leave them far in the rear merely be-
cause OF superior man power.
Men md methods: there's n COM
bination which has money backed off
the boards. Bulk in business Is as
often n handicap as an asset. Look
at the little speciality stores which are
giving the department stores such a
run for their money. They represent
a comparatively small investment. But
they're flourishing like the green bay
tree. Lines which were never before
represented by speciality shops are be-
ginning to appear. New York city Is
supporting a successful chain Of five
or six hosiery stores. Wasn't 1t Fitz-
simmons who once Remarked: The
bigger they are. the harder they fall? p
TN small store, the sense of unity
Of interest between employer and en-
ploye is stronger than in the great
department store. 1t is so obvious to
the sales people that the concerns sue
cess is dependent upon their efforts
/ that they work with more interest.
They feel more responsibility.
IF YOU, for instance. were one of
10 voters instead of one of $4,000, 900.
! wouldn't you make up your mind re-
gnrding the merits of the candidates
after n careful study Of the opposing
claims rather than voting. 40 do most
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-23
DEUTSCHLAND IN DANGER.

Troubles Of a most serious nature
seem to be "ueber ales" in Germany
at the present time. The Reichstag
has made an iasistent demand to
know where they are at" and the de-
mand has not been satisfied by the
new chancellor's speech. The kaiser
has something new to worry about.
In the light of the present condi-
tions In the empire, it is interesting to
recall that this state OF affairs has
come about despite long years Of
preparation for glorious war" The
whole thought OF the Prussian mill
tary machine has been directed toward
making the kaiser's position impreg-
nable. The whole literary thought Of
the nation has been In this direction.
In 1919. for instance. there appeared
In the publication of an organizatio
known as Young Germany" the fol-
lowing:
War Is the noblest and holiest
expression OF human activity For
us. too. the glad. great hour Of bat
tie will strike. Still and deep in
the German heart must live the
JOY OF battle and the longing for
1t. Let US ridicule to the utmost
the old women in breechcs who
fear war and deplore it as cruel
and revolving. No. war is beanti.
full. Its august sublimity elevates
the human heart beyond the earth
ly and the common. In the cloud
palace above sit the heroes Fred
erick the Great and Blucher, and
all men Of action--the Cheat EN-
peror, Meltke, Bismarck, are
there as well, but not the old wom-
en- who would take away our Joy
In war. When here on earth a bat
tie 10 won by German arms and the
faithful dead ascend to heaven, a
Potsdam lance corporal will call
the guard to the door. and Old
Fritz springing from his golden
throne. will give the command to
present arms. That Is the heaven
of Young Germany"
In a like vein did General Friedrich
won Bernhard express his views In hi
book, Germany and the Next War.
which created a sensation when it wal
first published less than ten year,
ago. In II he said:
we Germans have a great and
most urgent duty towards civiliza-
1 klon to perform. We can only fulfiU