davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

II 4
And want IN my brief time 70 SEE
as mich as possible or Oahu and gel
q line on conditions here he said
IS the auto whirled over the city. He
Is anxious 70 .put Hawaii on the map
with the readers OF the Mcclure pub
ications-which means many millions
of Americans.
Mr.. Mcclure viii spend some time
in the Orient nd then so to Petro
grad. perhaps urther. He seems 70
expect that the war viii be over be
fore the question OF going through
Europe demands immediate solution.
Miss Beatty. who has made a name
fer herself in Pacific coast Journalism
viii go around the world. writing OF
conditions in the various countries.
Mr. Mcclure was 20 busy today that
an extended interview with nim could
not be secured but from the utter
ances he made fl the midst of ques-
tons and answers about Hawaii, il is
plain that he thinks Germany may be
on the very verge of defeat--thinks
also that the United States has done
the splendidly right thing in going In
to the war; thinks further that the
American People sholfld put their
shoulders unitedly behiffd the army,
navy and other governmental agencies
doing the fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
5. S. Mcclure IS
HERE FOR ADAY
CONTINUED from page one)

4
started on whirlwind tour OF schools.
Superintendent of instruction Kinney
and Secretary of Hawaii Thayer, with
the editor of the Star. Bulletin, made
up that party.
They visited Kaiulani, Royal. Cen.
trail Grammar, Mckinley High and
the Normal school. spending some
time at kaiulani and Royal and pass
ing the others. The visitors were
much impressed with the work of
Americanizing and educating the chill.
dren.
e At 10 O'Clock Mr.. Mcclure went to
the Chamber of Commerce patriotic
meeting.
s At II O'Clock he had few minutes
to himself for rome cabling and other
business.
AT noon he Mas tHet honor guest at
a luncheon given by the Star.Bulletin
on the Roof Garden of the Young ho-
tel Governor Pinkham, President.
Hagens and trustees of the chamber
and ether officials were, the otbeE
guests. w. r. harrington, general
business manager OF the Start Bulletin,
presided.
At 1:45 Superintendent Kinney
again met Mr.. Mcclure to take him to
the Normal school for talk on war
and European conditions.
Mr. Mcclure, who spent months in
Germany last year and had access to a
vast amount Of unusually available
matter, is a mine of information on
the war and has vigorously patriotic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

JUDGE HORACE, W. VAUGHAN.
federal court: TIE United states is GO
ing TO help whip Germany TO fraz1le.
I don't think anyone can say that Pre-
sident Wilson did not exert every effort
now that he is in 1t there will be no
stopping hin. He is "A leader that
leads. The United States could not
have entered this contest before and
been properly prepared. Now she is in
a far better condition than England
was when. she entered the war and
we will soon see our, strength felt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
LOCAL AND GHVERAL

Harmony Lodge, !. Q. o. +, meets
tonight.
Honolulu Lodge, +. & "A. NJ. has
monthly business meeting tonight.
During April the Cooke art gallery
and the reading room of the Punahou
library will be closed all day Sun.
days.
The Morning Music Club will meet
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Beretania
street.
81 PASSENGERS BOOKED. I
Per 1t STR Claudine for Maui,
April 9.--Miss M. Groves. Leon a. tGon-
son, r. r. Motage, Miss ". GaudeEsVaH.
Allen. Bishop Llbert Mr.. Brown r.
Murphy. n 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Try it and be convinced that
il is better than other Tea.
One pound makes 900 cups.
Four cups cost about one cent.
You can afford to drink gOodiea.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedforfs Black-Draughi.

McDuif. Va.-"l suffered for several years" says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker. oi ihis place, ''with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thediord's Black-DTaught, which ] did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- :iEe for young and old.
 keep BlacS-Draught on hand all ths ine now, and when my children feel q title bad, they ask me for a dose, and t does them more good than any medicine they ever tired.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced iSing Black-Draugii."
 Ihedford's lack-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found 10 regu- ate weak stonachS, aid. digestion, re- ieve indigestion. colic. wind, nausea. Ieadache, sick stomach, and similar iymptomS.
 II has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited moro ial million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Ilack-Daught. Price o.. :. Ge, a 4acNage to-day. NC 2a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
PLAN OVERTHROW OF
 CARRkNzA BY MAY 1
Continued From Page One)

ico has insured the re-establishment of constitutional order and on May 1. the officials freely elected by the pop ular ballot will take the oath of of fee. and the republic shall feel the sat isfaction of returning to its place in the concert of nations.
 As a natural consequence, I hope the most cordial relations and sympa- thy will continue to exist between our peoples and our governments. My most ardent desires are that it may be so, and I trust that, in order to accom- plish this end, a warm reciprocity may be accorded by the government so worthily presided over by Your EX- cellency.
 "The first chief of the constitution alist army. in charge of the executive power of the nation. duly elected pres ident, has instructed me to convey to Your EXcellency his sincerest desire for your personal happiness and for the prosperity of the people of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
ASKED FOR
 AETNA EXPLOSIVE 20,
fRy Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK. April 17-Appoint- ment of receivers to manage the bus mess of the Aetna Explosives Com pany, incorporated, an s1S.0O0.G00 cor poration. until it's properties may be ordered sold by the court. was asked in an equity suit flied in federal dis trict court here late today.
 The plaintiff in the action Is the Grasselli Chemical Company 3f Cleve- land, Ohio. which has claim for Sl03, 655 for merchandise and materials. payment for which has been refused, it is alleged.
 The appointment. of receiver is sought, according to the complaint be cause other creditors are pressing their claims and threatcning suits. It is urged that the receivers be advised to continue the business.
 The Aetna Explosives Company. the complaint says. has engaged since its corporation in November, 1914, in man. ufacturing explosives for the entente allies. and according to the complaint, "is now engaged in the performance Of contracts for further large quanti- ties Of explosives which are of vita: importance in the prosecution Of the war"
 To interfere with the fullilment oi these contracts, it is alleged. would be altogether ruinous to the company. and also would work great detriment to the public welfare"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 FEATURED IN METRO
 OFFERING AT EAGLE
"The Awakening of Helena Richie" Is Name of Play, Featuring Popular Actress, Appearing Today at Local Theatre.

The forthcoming appearance of Ethel Barrymore in "The Awakening of Helena Richie. marks new era in motion pictures. It is the era of a great star in a great novel picturized in a great way. This feature plays at the Eagle tonight.
 Margaret Deland's powerful novel which has been picturiZed is one of the "six best sellers" It is a story that is brimful of heart interest from beginning to end. This heart interest has been transferred with wonderful force to the picture story.
 Tn the screen adoption of the book are shown the quaint Village of Old Chester and the simple. strong-heart- ed characters that lived there. First of all is the venerable. sweet-natured Dr. Lavendar. who would rather help others than help himself. Then there are old Benjamin Wright. grabbed studious: his son. the Deacon. who has not spoken to him for years be cause of the spanking administered in childhood: Sam's Sam. the poet Dr. King. the sympathetic healer. and his kind yet critical wife.
 Among these people. who know ev- cry detail of each others lives. comes the beautiful Helena Richie. Her husband victim of liquor. has killed their infant in Paris. She has trusted in her old suitor. Loyd Pryor and. at his urgings, has chosen Old Chester as her home in an effort to find peace and rest. The villagers know nothing of her past life. They are led to be lieve that Lloyd, who visits Old Ches- ter occasionally, is her brother. Re alizing that she is lonely. they try to bring sunshine into her soul.
 Dr. Lavendar introduces the home less little David to her. Straightway the sturdy child wins a place in her heart and she adopts him. A strange spiritual jealousy springs up between Pryor, the man. who is compelling Helena to lead a double life" and the innocent boy.
 At last when her husband dies in Europe, Pryor tells Helena she must choose between him and little David She believes she loves Pryor. She knows she loves the boy. A great soul-storm takes place within her the fire of passion and the earthquake | l,T fire comes the still small voice. The soul of Helena Richie is awak ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
 AND BOWELS CLEAN
 WITH "CkSCARETS"
Best when bilious, sick head achy, cohstipated, or for bad
 breath or sour stomach.

Be cheerful, Clear up inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to !iven yDur liver and clean the bowels md stop headaches. a had cold, bilious ness, offensive breath, coated tongue. sallOvness, sour stomach and gases
 Tonight take Cascarcts and enjoy the incest. sentlest liver and bowel cleans
 ing you ever experienced. Wake up ieeling grand Everytody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children also. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
Homer Wood, Fair Commissioner Under Hunt, Is Fired Had Contracted With
 Man for Pari-Mutual Betting Rights

Homer Wood. state fair commis- sioner, inspector in tbe contest for for mer Governor Hunt. and the latter bondsman in the contest case. haS been removed by Governor Campbell, executive April Is.
 The reason for removing Wood is that he let five-year contract for the introduction of pari-mutuel betting machines for races at the Arizona State Fair to C. D. Boyce, proprietor of cigar store at Phoenix and taller for Governor Hunt in the contest.
 Whether or not there has been any connection between the proposed in- troduction of the pari-mutuel ma chimes and former Governor Hunts side of the gubernetorial contest. co- incidence has not been lacking. NIT. Boyce. the party of the second part. Is heavy stakeholder of bets on the result of the election, warm adher- ent of former Governor Hunt and has been identified with the contest as tallyman for the former governors side almost since the inception of the contest. He is the proprietor of the pool hall on South Center street in Phoenix, but since the contest was started he has left the management of that enterprise largely to other hands
 It is said that he has received no remuneration for his services in the contest. According to Judge s. w Mccall. the pioneer apostle of the pari-mutuel in Arizona, MT Boyce places an eXtravagant value on the contract with the commissioners and offered to turn it over to him on fifty-ffty basis. Judge Mccall felt hurt. He had expended about S4O0O of his own money finding out about the operation of the machines else where, in educating or trying to edu- cate the people of this state out of their puritalical notions. and in per hitting himself to be arrested. and de- lending test case. Hearing that at last contract was to be awarded. he came to Phoenix accompanied by Messrs. Talbott and Finn. of Denver, who were expected to finance the race meets. only to learn that the Hunt tallyman had been chosen as lessee.
 Running along with the guberna- torial contest and as has been re- marked. not necessarily connected with it, just before the expedition went to Snowflake to take dispositions on behalf of former Governor Hunt. the negotiations to a head seemed de- sirable and a special messenger was sent to Graham county to secure the signature of Commissioner C. M. Lay ton to the contract
 Campbell Hears of Polt
 In one way or another the progress of events was made known to Cover nor Campbell. who had determined that there should be nc pari mutGci racing at the fair grounds or on any property owned by the state. Though not a Puritan himself. he believed he represented a constituency which was overwhelmingly opposed to the pari- mutuel machines and to public gam
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
WILLIAM $, HART IS
 STAR IN BIG FEATURE AT 0RPHEUM THEATRE
"The Devils Double" Is The Name of Latest Hart Fea- ture Which Will Play To- day And Thursday At Pop ular Local Showhouse.

A bland new W. s. Hart drama will be seen at the Orpheum theatre today. In this new Triangle-Kay Bee produc- tfon, it is said, the exponent of the wild" West has seldom had vehicle which offered so many opportunities for the display of his talents. The play tells how the sinister gambler, beset by hard living and hatred for all that is good. is won, by wisp Of a girl, to a life of honor and returned manhood
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
Thomas F.. Campbell.
 Governor of ATizpnl. Statement by MT. Boyce


 Mir. Boyce. the lessee. speaking iast night of the controversy. said that his contract was sound and would be car ried out He believed that the super vision provided safeguarded the in terests of the people and the morals of the state and that if the pari-mG- tuel machines turned out to be some thing detrimental to the interests of the state. they would fall of their own weight
 He said that on his visit to san Diego. where he went to make ar rangements for bringing horses to Phoenix for the meet. he had learned that the races at Tijuana had been ci great benefit 10 San Diego. Horse owners there from all parts of the union and Canada welcomed the news of racing in Phoenix As d result Of his trip. he said. not rewer than 100 horses would be brought here.
 Wood Win Not Quit
 A statement was made last night by a friend of Commissions: Wood that he would noi quit the comu'iS sion or recognize the power Of the governor to create 8 vacancy by his removal He replied faceliCusiy in the notification by Governor Camp bell that his office Was Vdcan-. No action has been taken oy the governor with respect to (. NJ. Layton. thc other member of the commission. Nor has the governor indicated who would be appointed by him to hll the place now occupied by MT. Wood and the vacancy caused by the resignation of Commissioner Roberts. submitted by him Oh his election to legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18

bling in any form. He had made known his views to Judge Mccall on this point before 1t was known that the Boyce contract was being nego- tiated Ii ne was sure of anything. he said. it was that the people did not want that.
 Whether the fair commission has control of the state fair grounds at any other time than during the week of the fair is a matter of some doubt and whether the pari-mutuel ma chimes could be used in this state is also doubtful. Their use had been held by the supreme court in the Me Call case not to be illegal, but it is questioned whether their status has not been changed by the so-called anti-gambling law passed by the last legislature. At any rate. according to the statement of Governor Campbell. which follows. he believes that a more patriotic use can be made of the grounds and he, therefore, places them at the disposal of the war department in a telegram sent last night to Gen eral Pershing. commanding the south ern division
 The governor. Monday. issued this statement:
 Governor campbeI's SJa.ement
 The citizens and taxpayers of Ari- zona deserve to know the circum stances and incidents leading up to the recent granting by Chairman Layton and Commissioner Wood. of the Arizona State Fair Commission. of a five-year contract to C. D. Boyce, Phoenix, Arizona, for the operation of the pari-mutuel machines in con nection with horseracing on the state fair grounds. the property of the peo- pie of Arizona.
 After the conclusion of the laboTs of the third state legislature. it be- came noised about that horseracing and the use of these machines there with would be given a trial at Phoe- nix. probably on a track to be con structed by the company making the venture. At the beginning of April l, began 10 near rumors from un- deniably reputable sources that the plan of the promoters of this project mad changed and that it was tEe in tention of the two remaiIins mem bers of the state fair commission. Hon. Homer R. Wood. Prescott, and Charles NJ Layton, Thatcher C. NJ. Roberts having dropped out when he began his duties as state senator). tC allow the use of the grounds of the state fair for this purpose.
 Anticipated Action
 'On April 1. I wrote to Thomas n. Shaughnessy, secretary of the Ari- zona State Fair Commission, as fol- lows:
 Dear MT ShaughnesSy:
 Tt has come indirectly and un- officially to my attention that the Ari- zona fair commission anticipates mak- ing contracts regarding concessions for the ensuing year.
 "'In view of the fact that this is a responsibility which will deyolve
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-18
BASEBALL SCORES.

Baseball scores of the Coast league flashed over tEe Daily Reviews leas- ed wire. are posted every evening on the sporting events board in Tamma- ny Hall The batteries Of each team will also hr rosfc1-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
SO U. S. SOLDIERS
LOST IN ENGLAND

Lndon, October 22-The Ameri-
can Young Mems Christian Associa
ton reports that a detachment of 90
American soldiers which had been
lost in England for more than FIVE
weeks has now rejoincd the Ameri-
can forces.
BY some mistake these men were
set down in a British camp without
a single officer or penny. The day
after they arrived IS of them fell
victims OF the German measles and
were sent to an isolation hospital.
For five weeks the Americans were
unable to obtain stamps for letters
home or even tobacco Then they
were discovered by an American col
lege student, who was in a British Y.
NJ. I. A. hut. He arranged to have
2cll- man supplied with a package
OF cigarettes AID SIX postage stamps
daily and a weekly credit OF ten
shlllings at the Y. NJ c. A. canteen.
Later the plight of the men was
communicated TO the American au-
thoritics, who sent $40 each to tide
the men over until arrangements
could be made to restore them to
their proper units.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Glover. Miss
Maud Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Heide
Faotorcd to Sylvester Sunday with
Mr.. II. S. Mobley and Mrs. AIDA Z.
HOWE, who will fill two days en-
aagemcnt in that city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
PUBLISHED AT THE REQUEST
OF MISS McKINNA
Will This Law Be Enforced?

Section 100, City Code of Fitzger-
aid, Ga. The Curfew Law reads as
follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son under the age of sixteen years
of age to be found lettering upon the
streets or alleys of said city between
the hours of $50 o'clock p. M. and
5 o'clock A. M, unless accompanied
by their parent or guardian, or unless
when travelling upon some errand
tor such parent or guardian in which
latter event said minor shall have
with him or her written permit from
such parent or guardian stating
where the fnitlor is going and where
it has been. In no event shall said
minor be allowed to loiter upon the
streets Of the city during the hours
named Any parent or guardian who
shall permit his or her child or ward
to violate the provisions of this sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of disor-
derby conduct"
Miss McKinna expressed herself as
not being very much in favor OF, the
Curfew law, but says. that every par
emf should be "Curfew law unto
themselves. But as long as they are
not, the Mayor and Aldermen saw
it was necessary to pass this law,
which is good one and if we are to
have such a law it should be enforc-
ed
By request Miss McKinna will meet
with the police force this evening at
six-thirty to talk this matter over
and after today every child under
sixteen years-old that is found on the
street after the hours above stated,
will be brought to Miss McKinna's
Office and she will keep them in
charge until their parents show that
they have enough respect for this
law to abide by it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
ROW OVER HARRY

Atlanta, G. a., October 22-Will
Harry Young, charged with coun-
terfeiting, be grought to trial in the
u. s. district court in Atlanta, or will
he be allowed to stay in the army at
Fort Pike near Little Rock, Ark,
where he recently enlisted.
When his case was called a few
days ago for trial, U. S. Judge New
man refused to forfeit his bond, but
checked over the case and notified
Young lawyers have proimesd that
they will have him here unless the
military authorities prevent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
RED JONES TO EXHIBIT AT
VALDOSTA.

Red Jones, the King of Plymouth
Rocks, leaves tomorrow with IS of
his prize winners for Valdosta,
where he will exhibit in the Georgia
Florida fair.
Red always brings home the "ba-
con" and we predict he'll get the
whole smokehouse this trip.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
LOCAL MILLS BUY PEANUTS

The local cotton oil mills are be-
ginning to buy peanuts-in the home
market for oil purposes, having pre-
pared their machinery to take care
OF this new oil product. Severa!
thousands acres were planted in
Spanish peanuts in this territory for
the first season for marketing and as
the mills are paying lie per Id.
farmers will reap good profit from
this years peanut crop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
DOCTORTOWN BE CROSSING
OVER ALTAMAHA RIVER

Savannah, Ga, October 22.-Doc-
tortown has been decided upon as the
crossing for the bridge over the Al
tanl&l4a, directors of the Altamaha
Bridge Co., having come to that de-
clsion at a meeting here Saturday.
In order for the plan to go though
those outside Of Savannah must raise
$l5O,O00 by January |. Savannah will
have to raise the remainder OF the
100000
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
JURY SUSTAINS FLETCHER
WILL

In the Superior Court of Irwin
heirs of the late John Fletcher attack
the legality Of his last will and testa-
ment, in which he made Judge J. B.
Clements sole administrator OF his
large estate. Certain heirs of the
state attacked the validity of the in
strument in the courts and the case
was tried, consuming the entire week
of the court A verdict of the jury
Saturday afternoon was returned sus-
tanning the administrator and con-
firming the will.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-22
SANITARY MARKET
CHANGES HANDS

MIR J. NJ Ennis has purchased from
Mr.. G. c. Player the Sanitary Mar
ket at 2l7 East Pine street. where he
will continue to conduct hrst-class
market Here you will find full
line OF everything THE market affords.
and your patronage will be apprcci-
ated. Mr., Player will remain with
the business for short time and will
be pleased to seeshis old friends and
customers. Ii