davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
The Main Consideration.

Every family has some thing
which must be suited in finding a
flat"
En-"
Maybe. for instance. it's n piano.
II the piano fits In. the rest OF the
outfit has got to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Wish-Bone Not Needed.

They were dining off fowl in a res
taurant. you see." he explained. as
ne showed her the wishbone. you
take hold here. Then we must both
make q wish and pull and when 1t
breaks the one who has the bigger
part of It will have his or her wish
granted"
but I don't know what to wish
for" she protested.
"Oh, you can think OF something"
ne said
mo, can't" she replied II can't
think Of anything | want very much
"Weu, I'll wish for YOU" he ex-
claimed.
"Wnl you really?' she asked.
YES"
well. then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone" she inter
rupted. with glad smile; you can
have me."-Wisconsin State Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Awful Jam.

There's plenty OF room at the top
81 fudge that theory is what got
the elevators so crowded"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Not Easily Impressed.
Awe is somthing the new genera
tion apparently knows little or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Mcmphis Boy Scouts Set Record.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 15.-Mem-
phis boy scouts set a record for the
United States. according to officials
here. when they sold more than s4OO,-
600 in Liberty war bonds this week.
The total announced by Scout EXecu-
tive Everett today was S42O,75O, In
Guiding one subscription of 100000.
Palm Beach and Keep Kool
ready-madc suits. $3.50 TO s15. Lever
ing. Hotel Tulsa.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Have Their Uses.
why do you plant radishesT'
They contain little nourishment."
Maybe so, but they come along
rapidly You know an amateur sar-
dener likes to see a few results"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Superiority of Man.

Horse sense
Is not intense.
I've said before
! think
The dullest gink
Has sofething more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

We deliver to Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
MEN GIVEN RIDGE
"PEANUTS" PINcHED AS
POLICE LEARN IDENTITY

Two men were arrested yesterday
and booked for investigation, in con-
nection with the stealing of a Ford car
from in front of Phoenix hall, Fort
street, Saturday night The stolen car
belonged to Henry Williams, who mott
fled the police Yesterday morning,
the two defendants were arrested by
Motorcycle Officer ]. J. Stupplebeen,
after they had been given a ride to
town by Tony C'Peanuts,) Ogan. The
two men, Clement Keakahiwa and
Hisashi Mukaida, left Ogan near Ii
liha and King streets and disappeared.
The police were tipped off that the
thieves had come to town, and Officer
Stupplebeen was directed to search for
the men in the vicinity of Liliha street.
He later arrested them and took them
to headquarters. Ogan later learned
that the two men he had picked up
and brought to town were held as be-
ing responsible for the theft of the
car, and he went to headquarters and
identified them as the ones he had al
lowed to ride with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
VISCOUNT ISHII
SAFE At TOXIC
tspseial c,sle to Eippu JiiD

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. z6.-A tremen-
dous welcome awaited Viscount 4.
Ishii and his official party when they
arrived safely at Yokohama yesterday
in a T. K. K. liner, having returned
home from an official visit to tho
United States on an important war
mission. Many prominent men in jap
m; including Viscount /. Motono,
minister Of foreign affairs, were at
the wharf to greet the Ishii mission.
The success of Viscount. lshii In
performing his mission to the United
States is highly complimented by the
Toxic press, which in general has
taken the occasion of Ishii's return
to express satisfaction toward the
new Japanese-America pact over
China,
Viscount Ishii will be received in
audience by Emperor Yoshito in few
days and his personal report as to the
conference with Secretary Of State
Lansing, which has resulted in the
signing of the new agreement between
Japan and the United States, will be
made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
LADIES
TO ASSIST AT
BASEBALL GAME

A number Of young ladies have been
asked to take up the collection at the
baseball game at Moiliili field tonor.
row when the congressman meet the
Legislators. The funds will be donated
to the Red Cross. The game will begin
ABOUT 3;45, giving people in offices a
chance to be present.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth. Mrs.
Augustus e, Murphy, Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs.
Gerrit P. Wilder and Mrs. S. C. Huber
Win act as chaperoues for the young
ladies. Those who will assist are: the
Misses Male Wears, Elizabeth Wall
Jessie Baldwin, Gerd Hjorth, HiIdred
Church, Rhoda Ballentyne, Elizabeth
Bobby, Mary Louise Smith, Dorothy
Winter, Lucille Hoogs, Stella Hoogs,
Dorothea Cooke, Leinani Chillingworth.
and May Walker. @= =. Fl :.
The baseball game promises to be a
social event, and number of parties
are being made up to attend it. Army
people are taking a deep interest in
the affair and are expected to be pres.
emit in large numbers. Governor Pink.
ham will throw the first ball out of the
Brig.-Gen. John P. Wiser
will throw the first ball on the dia.
mond; Brig Gen. Samuel |. Johnson,
N. g.. H., will catch the first ball, and
Mayor Joseph Fern will bat. A. L.
Castle and Congressman Sydney Mudd
Will be the opposing pitchers. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
RECOMMENDS LIFTING
OF PRESS CENSORSHIP

recommendation that permits be
granted the foreign language newspa-
pers in the city of Honolulu to oper-
ate and pulish without first filing a
translated copy with the postmaster,
who was appointed foreign press cen.
sor here, are being mailed to Wash.
ington this week Nv Postmaster D. H.
MacAdam. The restrictions placed by
the government on foreign language
papers are not believed to apply as
strictly here, as the foreign newspa.
pers are in the languages Of friendly
aliens.
An internal revenue tax of one cent
will be placed on all parcel post pack.
ages bearing 25 cents postage or over,
the new rate to go into effect Dec. /.
Thus all packages bearing % cents or
more postage must carry an extra
penny stamp after the first of the
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
LIQUOR RAID RESULTS
IN FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT

A free-for-all fight in which seven
soldiers are alleged to have attacked
two liquor inspectors who were raid
ing the place, occurred late last night
in a Chinese store on Beretania street,
near River street Two men we're ar
rested and booked for investigation,
and charges will be brought against
them today, alleging that they sold
liquor to soldiers in uniform. The two
men are Sing Yen, who it is alleged
sold the liquor to the soldiers, and Joe
Kealoha, who attempted TO prevent the
officers from entering the place. One
hundred empty beer bottles and two
dozen filled bottles of beer were taken
to police headquarters as evidence.
, Assistant Inspector Jack Roberts and
Officer NJ. c.. Medeiros made the ar
rests. They had been watching the
Chinese place all evening, and decided
TO rush it. They met with stout op-
position at the hands Of seven soldiers
and several Chinese, they claim. They
remarshalled their forces and placed
the Chinese and Hawaiian under ar.
rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
GROVE RESIDENTS
FORM IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Residents Of Royal Grove, Waikiki,
met in informal session Thursday ev.
ening on the Outrigger club pavilion to
organize club to be known as the
Royal Grove Improvement club. The
object of the organization is to discuss
Improvements to property in Royal
Grove and how these improvements,
such as right of way, street lighting,
etc, can be secured Another meeting
will held withinthe next few. weeks
to round out plans for election of Off
GERS and formulation Of bylaws.
George S. Curry called the first meet
ing to order. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS RETURNS

After a pleasure trip to Japan which
was to last six weeks, but which had
to be extended to nearly two months
by a typhoon which swept some sec
tions of Nippon and the adjacent
waters, Henry w. Kinney, super1ntend-
ent of public instruction, returned to
Honolulu yesterday.
mo, ] haven't anything to say for
publication" he laughed this morning.
II went to Japan merely for pleasure
trip and, while l enjoyed myself thor
oughly. must say that I am glad to
be back in Honolulu again" .-..<.
Superintendent Kinney. visited most
of the larger cities in Japan and in
spected several schools. He says that
many of the larger institutions are fea-
turing instruction in, the English Ian
guage. On Japan's part in the war,
and of the feeling in Japan over the
Baron Ishii-Secretary Lansing agree
ment, he was silent. ....
While in Japan Superintendent Kin
ney saw Heinie Heydenrich, formerly
of Heinie's Tavern and the Alexander
Young hotel. Mr.. Heydenrich is now
assistant manager Of the Grand hotel
at Yokohama, but" says Superintend.
ent Kinney, "he has changed his name
to Henry He is doing very well in
Japan but says he is lonesome for Ha-
wall and that he hopes to return here
some day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
I. K. K. OFFICIALS
FAIL TO ARRIVE

Neither William Avery, general
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, nor S. Asa.
no, son Of the president and principal
owner of the company, arrived here on
a maru boat of that line Whfo is IN
port today. Their arrival had been
expected in shipping circles, but they
were delayed in their plans, according
to the officers on the ship.
While there was some steel and
treasure on the T. K. x. steamer, there
is not enough to indicate that the en-
barge on the shipment of these
articles to Japan has been lifted as
result Of the Ishii missions trip to the
United States. The maru cargo con-
sists of 4O36 tons. Of this there were
1000 packages of steel and 726 bars of
silver.
Among the passengers are number
of prominent Japanese merchants and
businessmen returning from America.
Two of the other passengers are A.
Ivanoff and NJ. Smogarsky, Russians,
who were members Of the railroad
commission to the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cowles are q
honeymoon couple on their way to
Hong Kong
w. L. Rederhoed is the only stop
over passenger. He is Dutch bust
nessman who represents the T. NJ.
Ford Co. of New York in the Far East.
R. ]. Archer is a travelling represen-
tative of the Overland Automobile
company.
j. Barry is a merchant from Argen-
tine who is going to the Orient for an
investigation Of business affairs.
D. H. Blake is the Oriental repre-.
sentative of the American Trading Co.
l. Brun is French army officer, en-
route to Russia on a special mission.
G.. VI. Dill is San Francisco mer-
chant and o. B. Hart a mining engi-
neer.
D. C. Shih is a general of the Chi
nese army who has been to the United
States on government business.
=. E. Weiss, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Weiss, is a merchant interested
in Far East ventures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
INDIA PLOT WITNESSES
DUE HERE TOMORROW

Saranghadhar Das, Hindu and chem.
ist for Maui Agricultural Co. at Paia,
and his wife are expected to arrive in
Honolulu tomorrow on their way to
the mainland, where they have been
summoned as witnesses in the trial at
San Francisco of the men charged
with attempting to foment rebellion
in India This is the case in which
Georg Rodiek, former German consul
at Honolulu, and Heinrich Schroeder,
who was his secretary, are among the
defendants.
If Das and his wife come tomorrow,
they probably will leave for San Fran
cisco on Wednesday. They we're sub
poenaed by Marshal ]. ]. Smiddy who
went to Maui and served the necessary
papers there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
short
OF FOOD COMES

With only sufficient provisions 20
last a day or two, the schooner Ysabel
put in here yesterday after a voyage
of 70 days from Suva. Only about 10
pounds Of flour and some fat pork
were all that remained of the ships
stores, according to statements OF
some of those aboard the ship.
The Ysabel was bound for San Fran.
cisco, and had not intended to call
here until her delay by unfavorable
winds had caused her provisions to
become depleted.
Besides her shortage of provisions
the Ysabel's sails were badly in need
Of repairs or renewal.
The schooner has cargo Of copra
which she loaded after being engaged
in the South Sea trade for some
months. She was formerly in the
Sound trade. She is in command Of
Capt. George P. Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
BRITISH Altman
ON Way SOUTH

Two years Of fighting in both the
air and trenches with the British
forces in France has not left its out
ward marks on Lieutenant A. Baryey,
who is in Honolulu today on his way
to Melbourne on special duty.
Neither has his spirits been de-
pressed by his war experiences,
which he admits were quite exciting,
This morning aboard the steamer he
was the wit of the party with which
he was arranging to view Honolulu.
Early in the war he was assigned to
the British flying service but was af-
forwards detailed to duty with the
trench forces. He refused to be speci-
fic in detailing his experiences on the
western front His only injuries have
been slight cuts from flying fragments
of shells, none of them wounding him
seriously enough to keep him out OF
active service during his two year
period in France.
He left France on October Is. No
submarines were sighted by the ship
upon which he crossed the Atlantic.
The lieutenant expects to be back
in the trenches by April of next year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
"Y" MILITARY CLASS
GETS FIRING TRAINING

Major c. r. Bennett, who is con.
Quoting the class in military training
at the Y. NJ. c. A, has been meeting
with excellent success, as the mem
bers of the class are taking a deep
interest in the work. AT the present
time the class has been studyinfi small
arms firing, and have had the benefits
Of actual experience at Fort SKATER
The class meets on Tuesday. Wednes.
day and Friday evenings of each
week. Two more weeks remain for
the study of topography and Other
military studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
KAMEHAMEHA OPERETTA
NETS RED CROSS $225

Very pretty, tuneful and colorful was
the operetta, The Feast Of the Red
Corn" given by the girls of the Ka,
mehameha schools Saturday evening,
when the proceeds netted within the
of 1925 for the Red Cross
The Feast Of the Red Corn" is
and a tradition held by the colonists
in New England that the red ear when
found among the white ears of Indian
corn at husking bees brought good
luck to the finder. In the operetta
the finder is granted the wish of her
heart.
Miss Dolly VoIberg of the Kameha-
meha schools was the queen of the
feast, and to her fell the lucky red ear.
Mahapa Bray took the part of the king.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
PIONEER CUTS DIVIDEND
TO MEET 100000 TAX

Because of the new property tax,
which will cost the Pioneer Mill ap,
proximately 100000, which goes in,
to effect the first of next year, the
company announced this morning that
it will cut its dividends from 2 per
cent to l per cent on January /, 1917.
The cutting of the present dividend
will save the company nearly $500, 900,
or enough to meet the new property
tax, it was announced at the H. Hack
field and Co. Offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Marine GUARD
SHOOTS WOMAN;
STORIES DIFFER

Two sides to the story Of the shoot
ing at Pearl Harbor yesterday, when
Mrs. Kupihea; Hawaiian woman, was
shot through the arm by military
guard, while she was holding an In
fant, have been placed before the
police. Mrs. Kupihea, who resides In
the civilian section Of Pearl Haroor,
was severly wounded in the right arm
below the elbow, and was sent to the
local emergency hospital for treat
ment. The infant escaped injury.
The first story to be brought to the
police was by the military guards,
who alleged that a number Of people
at the Kupihea home were carousing
and making a lot of noise. They
wanter the police to take action in
the matter. Then, after the shoot
ing, the military guards declared that
Filipino, who turned out to be
local Chinese boy, had deliberately
fred at the sentry tent with a shot
gun, and when ordered to halt, ran
toward the Kupihea home. He turned
around and fired again, they said.
Then the sentry fired at the fleeing
man, and the bullet struck a rock and
ricochetted through the wall Of the
Kupihea home, string the woman.
The people in the Kupihea home tell
a different story, however. They say
that a number of friends were fish
ing at the harbor, and that yester-
day morning, one of the guests fired
a shotgun and standing in the Kupi-
hea yard, fired al a dove that was
sitting in the branches Of a tree.
Possibly the shots carried to the near
by sentry tent
Some time later, say the Kupiheas,
one of the sentries deliberately en-
tered the yard and fired into the
house, striking the woman.
The military and naval authorities
at Pearl Harbor are cooperating with
the local police in an endeavor to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
shooting. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SAMMIES SURFING
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Quick action in bringing in two near
w. exhausted soldiers who were out on
surfboards at Waikiki yesterday prob
ably saved their lives. The two sol.
diers, who gave their names as Harry
Hicks and G. Ingham of Schofield,
we're pulled in by William Keawea.
mahi, one of the beach patrols. The
two men were in weak condition and
It was some time before they we're
able to be on their feet again.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
q crv for help was heard. and the two
men on surfboats were seen about a
mile off shore. Keaweahami went to
their aid on one of. the patrol surfboats
and brought them in. They had been
ont for some time padding around on
boards and when the wind from the
shore sprang up they became too ex.
hausted to make any headway
Can't. Dave Kahanamoku and L. Kau-
piko. regular beach patrols, returned
from the guard encampment yester-
day and will resume their duties today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
BALLENTYNE HOME
TO RESIGN FROM
STREET CAR JOB
win Remove to Mainland First
of Year to Manage Utah
Mining Property

c. G. Ballentyne, manager OF the
Honolulu Rapid Transit Co., admitted
upon his arrival in Honolulu this
morning that he intended to sever his
position with the street car company
and return to Utah to take over the
active management Of the Montana
Bingham Co., thus confirming the
Star-Bu.Ietin' announcement.
He declared. however, he did not
wish to make any formal statement
regarding his plans until the directors
of the Rapid Transit Co. have had an
opportunity to consider his resigna-
ton.
Coast reports are that Mr.. Ballen.
tyne will return to the mainland about
the first of the year.
He was met at the steamer landing
IT, morning by members Of his fam.
lily and officials Of the Rapid Transit.
Regarding the details Of the reor-
ganization Of the Montana-Bingham
Co. and the development plans for the
future, he intimated he would rather
talk at later date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SOLONS VISIT
PEARL HARBOR
NAVAL station
CONTINUED from page y

this spot, for with this spot still in our
hands we could cut off their lines of
communication and their advantage on
the coast would merely be temporary.
Looking on the map you will see
how this spot Is in almost the exact
center of a circle of all strategic points
on both sides Of the Pacific ocean,
and II commands them all It is worth
untold millions but II we are to retain
it, it must be adequately fortified.
There is much yet to be done and
while a great deal has already been
done want to illustrate the necessity
Of finishing the task by an example,
Suppose a ten-span bridge is being
built and we will say that congress
builds nine Of them but leaves out the
tenth. The bridge is useless and all
the money expended has gone over
board. The thing must be completed
to be of use. ........
And in the same way Pearl Harbor
station must be completed in order
to be Of use. What we need here and
what we already have will be pointed
out to you in the trip we are abou. to
make. That Is the way it stands and
1t is up to you, gentlemen, to help
finish it."
Capt Clark then went into details
of what was needed and what was be-
ing done, none Of which can be men.
toned on account of censorship. but
he pointed out conclusively that If the
United States is to retain Hawaii as
strategic point, congress must move
towards that end.
Representative Ernest Lundeen of
Minnesota asked what sum would be
necessary and when told, remarked:
We'll, the way look at it, is give
them fifty million if necessary. would
never have come out on this trip this
morning If ! hadn't thought that it
was the most important in the whole
tour. This point must be retained at
all cost"
Senator Thompson Of Kansas was
equally outspoken in his remarks. Bet
ter give them a million too much than
millions too little" he said.
Congressman Allen T. Treadway Of
Massachusetts stated that while war
legislation was paramount and espe-
cially toward the part which America
must play in the European war, Ha-
waii must not be forgotten.
Representative James C. McLaugh-
lin Of Michigan was for giving the
Pearl Harbor naval station all the
money it needs to put it into the best
trim.
Other congressman were equally in
favor of making Pearl Harbor the
greatest station in the Pacific.
Following Capt. Clark's remarks the
visitors were taken to the different
parts of the station and at noon we're
brought to the commandments home,
where the wives and daughters of the
staff officers gave a reception. A light
luncheon was served.
Among the congressman who made
he trip were: Louis B. Goodall |
If Maine, Edmund Plat Of New
York, Charles A. Nicholas OF |
Michigan, William H. Carter of Mas
Thomas Gallagher of ILL., |
aois and Harry w. Temple of Pennsyl- |
Tania.
Senator Miles :Poindexter Of Wash
ngton, who had been expected to |
make the trip this morning, was not |
present, and at the naval station it |
vas learned that he had paid a lone
visit yesterday and given the station !
/ survey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
HAWAII TRAIN FAILED

What is believed to have been an
attempt to wreck the Hawaii Railroad
companys motor car was frustrated
last Friday when Motorman Harry
Asau, becoming suspicious of two
men walking ahead on the track and
noticing that several papaia trees
along the line had been cut down, re-
duced the speed of the motor just in
time to avoid running into a tie
which had been laid across the track,
A little distance ahead was another
tie and, further on, third. Motor
man Asau gave chase to the two men,
and fire a shot at them, but they es-
capped. He then reported the occur
reice to Deputy Sheriff Martin at
HilO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
MAI. JUDD WELCOMED
HOME BY A YOUNG SON

To be greeted by the coming of a
fine, lusty young son was part of the
welcome which Major Lawrence NJ
Judd, N. G. H., has received following
his return from the national guard
camp at Kawailoa.
Major Judd arrived home yesterday
and the son was born today. Double
congratulations are being showered
upon the happy parents Mrs. Judd
and the boy are doing nicely.