davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
PRICE CONTROL SYSTEM IS
TO BE INAUGURATE0 SOON
Government Plan VIII Affect All Con-
Germs Doing $4,000 Yearly
Business

: The operation Of the government
food price control under the license
system has been thoroly worked out
and is being applied to all wholesale
and retail dealers over the country
whose yearly business excsds $780,
600. Complete information has not
yet been given the dealers, but
enough is known TO give an idea Of
how strict the orders will be.
Speaking OF the matter yesterday
A. L. Sweeney OF Oyerton's grocery
gave detailed account as to the gov
ernments order and the interpreta-
tion Of 1t by the local merchants. so
far as we are concerned, our COM
pany has already notified its patrons
by window cards about what TO ex-
pect," said Mr.. Sweeney. 1T is GER
tain that all staples will be under the
order and probably some commodi-
ties not at present included under
this head. Beans rice, flour, oat
products, cheese and canned meats
Will be listed. and probably fish.
canned vegetables, salmon, dried
fruits. sugar molasses.
Under the food licensing system,
all wholesalers of the staples with a
yearly business of 100000 or above
viii make a report to the govern
ment OF the average price OF all goods
on hand November /. Government
representatives will then fix price at
which the goods may be sold the re-
taller allowing a fair profit. These
prices will be published. as will the
prices at which the retailer may sell
these goods. Any violation Of the
selling order will mean the revocation
Of the license. Small retail stores,
which will not be compelled to take
out a license will not be able TO sell
above the fixed price, since the gov
eminent can prevent the wholesaler
from selling TO them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
LATHERs ADD TO RELIEF FUND.
tnionists Vote To Aid City Fire
Fighters.

subscription Of $40 was an
nounced yesterday by the Lathers In
tsrnational union. Local No. 22s.
which was started Immediately by this
paper following the death IN the fire
some weeks ago OF Ross Shepard and
Ben Hanes, city firemen, when the
Mayo an Ohio buildings burned.
The local, No. 22S. Iathers Interna-
tional union, has beer placed at some
disadvantage by labor conditions dur
ing the past several months, according
to one OF the officers, and this fact
alone kept them frum announcing the
voting Of the subscription at an carrier
date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
When Paul Revere rode from Boston to

When Paul Revere rode from Boston to
Concord that night which much to US and Whh
occupies such prominent page in American history he did
stop argue and explain point for Amer,
awakening He told them of the danger threaenng-and
sped on!
Those sturdy and true Americans did not
yaw and stretch and lie ed waiting for definite news
from Boston
They rushed to arms, man and man alike,
without thot who had the most defend or who
was the best marksman.
They made this free independent nation.
Wednesday, Oct. "a, was LIBERTY DAY.
Another Paul Revere rode through this
land city and country highways from to
and from Canadian the Cuffs waters
He told of the Hun gates of the ruin and slavery that
threatens unless forefahers did, spring to the de-
fense Of land and liberty He called not for 1t was
for guns ammunition food clothing hospital service ambu
ances and all the things soldiers need fight battles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
HE CALLED FOR MONEY.
And liberty-loving citizens by the hun

dreds of thousands from Maine California answered the
call, with S50-al they had-others with hundreds
thousands and Of thousands whatever they could spare
Laborer and millionaire, man and woman
and LITTLE CHILDREN too-answered the call Liberty
day. Saturdays threw it's last faint streak of light
thru Golden Gate Illuminated pile of wealth heaped high
by patriotic Americans for their counys chest for the
armng and maintaining of American soldiers where Amer
can soldiers most needed-"Somewhere in France"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
BUT THIS is NOT ENOUGH.
er is now asking housewives to

Mr.. Hoover is now asking housewives to
in the home and he is asking them line up behind
the administration at Washington and do their level best
save stop and to buy only the things that they
tually need
He is asking the men of the nation to save
their money to be economical in all things and make every
penny count
Strict economy must be practiced if we
intend to win this
The food problem is uppermost in our
ho today We asked to abstain from various foods in
order that there may be shortage assist our
allies must do many things that may prove temporarily
uncomfortable and nconvenien but in this to win
and there hardship cannot endure for Liberty and
Democracy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
ANTHONY STANKOVITCH TO
PLAY AT Y. M. C. A. TODAY
Talented Focal Pianist VIII Give Sew
cral Selections at Social

Anthony Stankovitch, pianist Of re-
nown and head of the piano depart
ment in the Tulsa Institute of Music
and Fine Arts. will render several Sc
lections this afternoon at the social
hour to be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. at
O'Clock. Professor Stankovitch came
Ia Tulsa only several weeks ago from
New York and his numbers at the Y.
NJ. c. A. this afternoon will be his
first public appearance sine his ar
rival. Several readings by w. r.
Guiberson will also be given.
The social hour at the Y. NJ, c..
A. is held In the lobby of the dormi-
tory following the regular Sunday 70.
rum which begins at o'clock and
continues until 8 o'clock. All young
men are cordially invited 10 attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
MARJORIE GARRETT
MAKES BOW TODAY
Wirsorne Eastern Leading
Lady Opens With Grsnd
Thezts. St1c& Company.
"THE MAN on TIE Box
Laugh Bottle 10 Be Uncorked
Best Comedy Of the Sea
son Predicted.

7 Ike Tulsa Ike The Grand. ]
Eks the In-om pe r4l!e Grand thetier
stock con- pary ard 'H simply lr love
Slth the people here. exclaimed Mar
lone Garrett, the fsmlre and talented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Fern Limited
To Just Eight
Appointments

Because Mayor Fern, without con-
sulting the majority of the board Of
supervisors, nominated men for the
positions of food, fish, fruit, vege-
table. poi and milk inspectors, gar
bage inspector, sanitary. inspectors
and city and county physician, the
power Of whose appointment is invest
ed In the board, the majority members
feel that they have been sighted and
this action by Fern, It is said, is res
ponsible for the tabling of his list Of
nominations
% As q result they now intend to re.
strict Mayor Fern to those appoint
fnents which are granted him by law.
These number only s and the two COM
missions of civil service and city
planning. The eight positions are
city and county engineer, superinten-
dent Of the water and sewer depart:
ment, Superintendent of the electric
light department, building inspector,
superintendent Of public grounds and
public buildings, fire chief, emergency
hospital physician and band master.
The list Of nominations presented
at the first meeting by Mayor Fern
numbered close to 20. Approximate
ly so per cent Of these were janitors
and park keepers whose appointment
by an ordinance passed by the last
board Of supervisors has been taken
away from the mayor and placed In
the hands of the superintendent OF
It,hlfc orniff1da and DuhIfe biIfIdings
The city planning commission is
composed Of six members. including
the mayor and city and county engi.
neer, and as yet the mayor has not
named the other four members. The
civil service commission is composed
Of three members and as it Is sup.
posed to be q non-partisan organiza.
ton both political parties must be rep
resented on It. The present commits
sion was appointed for one year and
Its term Is not up until the end Of
this year.
= - 4 = - s. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
July VOYAGE OF
MATSONIA may
Be LAST, REPORT

While no further advices concern
ing the Maui and Matsonia's future
sailings were received today by Castle
& Cookies shipping department. a let
ter received IN this mornings mail
from the mainland by Honolulu man
from his wife says the Matson NaVi
cation Company's Los Angeles agency
told her that when the Matsonia
steams from San Francisco next
Thursday, July IL, it will be her last
trip before she is taken over by the
government Castle & Cooke said this
morning it has no confirmation Of this
statement
Officers of the Matson liner Maui.
at Hilo today loading sugar, said
earlier this week that they were tolC
in San Francisco the Maui would be
commandeered when she returns al
the end of her present voyage. She
has been already measured by the
navy department for use as a hospital
ship, it was learned several weeks
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
POLICE NOTES

Robert French paid a SO fine for
driving without a license.
C. W. Thatcher was fined SO for
driving without license.
Five Filipino gamblers taken in
Iwilei were fined SIS each.
Alfred Kapo and Uchima, bota &C
cused of needless driving, were dis
charged.
Manuel Moranha, accused Of a sta
tutory offense, has been committed to
the circuit court.
w. c, Achi, accused of cruelty t.
animals, has been committed to the
circuit court for trial.
Chang ING Chail. went to Jail for
three months for stealing copper parts
from Hawaiian Dredging Co. ma
chinery.
Mrs. Alice Jury and Solomon Mahoe
were arraigned in police court on a
statutory charge and will be heard
July IL.
G. Johnson who was particularly
profane towards a Chinese merchant
was assessed a $40 note as bail which
he had forfeited.
Two women in police court yester.
day for vagrancy were given sus,
pended sentences They were Fanny
Rodrigues and Caianela Otis.
Victor Kawigne win be heard in
police court July II on an accusation
Of breaking into room in a Palama
tenement by filing the lock and OF
stealing $50 from Alfonso Giminez
July 8.
Melanio, a Filipino, arraigned in
police court on three charges-two OF
gambling on the waterfront and one
Of vagrancy-was committed to the
circuit court yesterday when his at.
torney demanded jury trial.
A. T. Heatherington, an American
sailor said by the police to have been
one Of the complainants in the recent
charges against the police by sailors
Of brutality, was arraigned in police
court on a charge of throwing a beer
glass in the street He was fined SO.
John Kanani, who was arrested by
Liquor Inspector Hutton, was ar
raigned in police court this morning
and committed to the circuit court
= ( + .f : &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Youn9Chinese
Here Against
MONARCHY

Progressive young Chinese of Homo
lulu have launched a movement to get
the solid support of Chinese in Hawaii
in favor of the republican form of
government in China.
They have gone on record as urg-
ing the determination Of monarchism
and have cabled their sentiment to
Canton.
Last night the executive committee
of the Chinese Young Peoples Ora
torical Association held conference
and decided not only to back the re-
public as an association, but to start
a movement to secure similar action
from all the Chinese societies and or
CARNATIONS in the islands.
The first action last night was the
Governor Chun of Canton province.
The cablegram despatched was as fol-
lows:
Governor chun, Canton, China
Favor maintenance republican form.
Urge determination Ronarehism."
Next the committee formulated
plans to organize all the societies to
take similar action. Letters are to be
sent to each Chinese society.
On Sunday night at z, in the asso-
citation headquarters, Wah Nun
School, there will be meeting of the
association and other interested Chi
nese to talk over the situation and
determine what further action to take.
I'VE want to support republicanism
in China Just as strongly as possible"
says John Ching Lin, president of the
association. tIf necessary we will
raise subscriptions to carry on the
work of republieanism."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
German Serving IN
Army inquiries #
He Is Alien Enemy
Sergeant Comes All Way From
Philippines to Ascertain
Citizenship Status

Is first sergeant in the United
States Army who was born IN
Germany and who has not yet
taken out his first citizenship pa
pers, an alien enemy? And must
he take out his first papers and
wait five years before becoming
an American citizen?
These are questions over which
Albert Z. Harris, clerk Of the To-
cal United States court, is puzzl-
ing.
The sergeant in question called
at the clerks office this morning
to see If he could be assisted in
his dilemma and he came all the
way from the Philippines to get
the matter Strengthened out.
There are no naturalization courts
in the Philippines.
According to his story, he was
born in Germany and came to the
United States when 2 years old.
He was never naturalized and has
not taken out his first papers. He
entered the army at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war and
has several honorable discharges.
Now he is anxious to become
citizen, and from the circumstan-
ces he might be considered an
alien enemy. The procedure today
is that no alien may enter the army
unless he has his first papers;
that Is, unless he has declared his
intention of becoming an Ameri-
can citizen. Clerk Harris says
he will ask the federal judges to
solve the problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
SPY ACCUSATION
HURLED AGAINST
JAPANESE LEADER
Especial Cable 90 Nlppu Jiii


ToSiO, Japan. July 6.-During the
dSbate on the floor OF the house OF
depaties OF the resolution calling for
the Impeachment OF the present Jap
saese cabinet. under the premiership
OF Cen. Count Terauch!, Y. Ozak. one
Of the leaders of the KenseikWai. the
opposition party, became so excited
that he called Baron S. Goto, the min.
lister Of interior and the right'hand
man of the premier. German spy.
This insult 20 the. member Of the
cabinet ras resented by Goto and ne.
also Becoming rs excited as Lis oppo-
nent. cG:ieh OzaId an snt:JE2anese.
Confusion and disorder followed
The verbal battle between the two end
Er. !. uoJsa, the speaker OF the house,
finalIS pronounced a recess OF an
hour for ITO whole house to calm
down. y
After the recess Ozaki changed his
mind end moved to strike ont the
term German spy. from the house
minutes. Goto also revocated' his &C.
ersation upon OZah OF "anti-Japar-
eSe."
The Kensstkwai falling. to. i'm
peac6 the cabinet is nov planning to
smpeIca Goto alone On the ground
tina: he is unconstitutional In his exc
cuiior 81 otsiciaI duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
MAUI SHERIFF
COMES FOR DATA.
ON REGIsTRAIION

Members OF the Maui board Of su,
peryisors held o meeting recently,
fiiscussed registration eLd, as q result
Sheriff Glen Crowell is In Honolulu
today. eager to Gather all information
possible for dissemination on the Val
ley Island, and has already conferred
with Capt. VIII Wayne and Francis ].
Green Of the central board.
The Maui supervisors are spending
the county,s money TO send Sheriff
Crowell To Honolulu as they are
anxious to do all they can to impress
upon the Maui men the fact that they
must register on July 81 Sheriff
Crowell viii spend several days in the
city and will take back considerable
Information. as well as advertising
matter relating 70 registration.
Georg Rodiek, president OF the
Sugar Planters Association, has In
FORMED the central board that he is
sending letters 70 al plantation man
ayers and iunas urging them TO do all
fnetheir power to aid the boards IN
their respective districts In registra.
ton work.
Il Il planned TO have the lunas In
form each eligible laborer personally
81 hts duty on registration day. The
nlanters' association Il also 70 furnish
the board with q complete list Of the
names OF employees Or plantations
For the time being the central board
viii concentrate Its energies on the
other Islands, AMI win cover Oahu
With information and posters at q
later late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
PERSONALITIES

ALLAN RENTON is booked to ar
rive on the Manoa next week.
. ]. P. WINNIE of Alexander & Bald.
win will return next week from a
vacation trip to the Pacific coast.
J. E. HIGGINS, horticulturist of the
federal experiment station. has left
for California, where he will spend 5
weeks in the study of avocado, and
the litchi, Chinese fruit that grows
in the islands.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. B. BAILEY, who
left here late in May for the North.
west, on the Niagara, will return by
the Manoa next week. They have had
q pleasant vacation trip down the
coast.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED L. WAL
DRoN have returned to Seattle FROM
a trip to Alaska, and will shortly begin
a motor tour of the Pacific coast
states, according to advices received
today by Robert B. Booth, treasurer OF
the firm Of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd. The
Waldrons viii return to Honolulu n
two months more. u 81 ~. 49,, ., ..-.r..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
ENTENTE CITIZENS RUSH
TO SEEK U. S. RIGHTS

Natives Of England. Scotland
and Ireland are flocking to federal
rourt TO declare their intention of
hecoming American citizens.
Tbe records OF the clerks Of
flee show that since the first Of
Irne 90 persons have applied for
their first papers. and Of this num-
- Sc are subjects OF Great Brit
ain petitions have been filed as
Great Britain. rs; Norway, 2;
paTfo Rico. 1; Sweden, I; Iceland,
Germany, 1, :,
Natives Of Great Britain, IL they
- hetween the ages Of q and.
"a 10th inclusive, are subject 70
81 !, S both 81 the English govern
a .l,s,,t and in America Il they have
men. n.s1s ont out their first papers IN the
tinted States -------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
JAPANESE SCHOOL GIRLS.
FORM s'FiRST AID" CLASS

A class in. first aid for the injured
was organized this afternoon at the
Young W0men's Christian Associa.
ton for japanese school girls in the
later teens This class is the out
growth Of the citizenship conferences
conducted by the educational commit
tee Of the association during the past
year, and is designed to unite this
group of embryo American women
with their sisters, in the campaign of
preparedness for emergencies. DR.. E.
n. Young, who has recently come to.
Honolulu from Maui, win teach the
class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Schofie|d Thanks
People Of Honolulu
For Library Books
? = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : I
General Library, Scnofield Bar (
racks, H. T.
/ I,,lv < 1917

\ General Library, Scnofield Bar (
y racks, H. T.
y July 5. 1917. 4
= Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. (
y My dear sir: l want to thank
y you for your generous assistance
y in making the Schofield Gen
y eral Library more complete
\ The 500 volumes that were donat- (
3 ed through you have been placed I
y apon the shelves and are now do (
y ing active service. wish that
+ knew the name Of each individual
= who donated books through you
Z that might thank them in per
y son. hope that they will know (
y that the books hey have sent the (
= Horny are Of the greatest value
: to us. shat they axe being extern
= sively Used and that they are <
= greatly appreciated. In partic'
y u.ar, want TO assure you 1
= 10 behalf Of the men Of Sckofield
= Barracks that your efforts in .
= their behalf is genuinely appre'
y ciated saG beg thai you accept (
y GU: thanks.
4 Yours vety sincerely,
= II. L WINTER. (
= Chaplain ist Izf., Officer in
= Charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
GOSPEL MISSION HOME
TAXES NEW QUARTERS

Ths Gospel Mission Home for un-
tcrtd1ate women anc children viii
,haVe 10 rrw quarters IN Palolo, whrte
there vil: be accommodations for Ice
Strsuas fnstead OF 20 as previously,
sccorc.ag 70 ". e. r.e,sch. Who found
"a the iesti,ution and continues as is
head.
Nine different nationaI.ties arc rep.
-csonted IN Che women girls and boys
n the homo. Miss Seya Young. IS.
sisted by Mrs. Hattie Makekau. has
6;1arge Of the girls department. Cecil
sEartin CT the boys, and matron for
the women is expected 70 arrive this
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
WOMAN SEEKS TO --.
BECOME U. s. CITIZEN

Fc: the slrst time In nearly year
"a woman alien has filed in federal
Court her declaration of intention TO
become an American citizen. She is
Miss Alice Helen Reid. a native Of
Forfarshire, Scotland, and bookkeep-
er by occupation. s.-.z .
Manuel R. Bisho, a pressman In the
employ Of the Star-Bulletin, and q ma
tive Of Madeira, Portugal, and Fritz
Sohlmann, native Of Hanover, Ger
many, and an engineer by occupation,
have also taken out their first papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

A seven and one-half pound baby
daughter was born yesterday murn-
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle L. Copeland
of 1865 Parker street, Manoa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ii Brown are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a son
born yesterday. They reside in Nuu'
anu valley.
Deputy Sheriff Asch returned yes
terday afternoon from Makapuu point
with the report That nothing had yet
been seen Of the body Of C. E. Kellogg,
who was drowned the afternoon OF
July 4.
]. w. McCrillis, Office secretary OF
the Y NJ. C. A, who rowed with the
Healani Glass B crew in the races at
Hilo on the Fourth, expects to return
to Honolulu on Saturday, according to
reports received at the "Y."
-Manley G. K. Hopkins, new terri
torial auditor who succeeded ]. H
Fisher, announced yesterday that ne
will make no changes in the personnel
of his office staff. The office force is
composed of Lawrence K. Lono. John
W. Vannatta and Alexander May.
The Mckinley High School Alumni
association will hold its regular meet
ing on Friday night at the Mckinley
high school Election Of new members
from the class that just graduated
will be held. The meeting begins at
1880.
Don Laid, exchange secretary Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. of Kauai for two months
and who played with the Healants Of
the Pacific league while here was
catching for the All-Kauais who defeat
ed the All-Students in the game on
the Fourth, says e. A. Larimer of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Because the automobile number
plates in the past never get here until
after the annual registration period,
Sheriff Rose, in letter to the board
of supervisors, suggests that the board
take up the question now in order that
the successful bidder may, get them
here by December /, 1917, and they
will then be ready to be issued Janu'
airy /. 1918.
Mrs. Iowane Kelekafia, who was in.
jured in a row on Kukui street We'd
nesday afternoon, was treated at the
emergency hospital Wednesday night
for a cut on the head. According to
the police an officer was despatched
to the scene shortly after the disturb
ance and offered to send for the ambu-
lance, but the offer is said to have
been refused. Later, so the police
say, the woman sobered up, changed
her mind and sent call, to the emer-
gency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
bound
IOGRAND JURY
INS25OO BOND

As the result Of preliminary hear
Ing befnreSu. s. Commissioner George
S. Curry. Thomas Saffery. charged
with innpersonating a federal official,
las been bound over TO the federal
grand 4 Jury for investigation end bond
has been fixed At $25n0
4Saffery, who was arrested by the
police. IS declared by them to be the
tingleEdtr of gang Of blackmailers
that made Il q practise of hating
couples al night in the beach district
and demanding sums of money, the
thresf being that II hey did NOT pay
they would be arrested and turned
eve. 20 tue federal authorities. g.,