davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
MARKET TO EXTEND
WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Although the retail market at the
territorial marketing division is to
close, the division will continue it's
wholesale meat business and probably
on larger scale than before.
1t was reported today that DR.. J. H.
Raymond, whose ranch at Ulupalakua,
Maui, has been the principal basis of
supply for the division, is contemplate
ing ceasing the Valley Island sales of
his No. beef and shipping it to Homo
lulu for sale through the division. In
the past, and at present, much of the
No. 2 beef is sold on Maui, Doctor Ray
mond sending all the No. l, or best
grade beef, to this city. -.
The marketing division is to con-
tinue its wholesale sales and the re-
tailers at the fish market and other
places in the city will be supplied as
usual. g.. -
First Lieut. A. T. Longley, U. S. R.,
who is superintendent of the division,
is to remain in charge until December
6, when he probably will apply for a
leave in order to attend to his military
duties. Oswald Lightfoot was in charge
of the division while Lieut.. Longley
was at the training camp at Schofield
Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
II SEEK CITIZENSHIP

Tomorrow is naturalization day in
federal court and nine Britishers, two
Turks, one Canadian, four Russians,
three Portuguese. one. Dane and one
Frenchman will be examined as to
their qualifications to become citizens
of the United States. They are as fol
lows:
Robert C. Walker, F. w. Jameson,
Mary Isobel Wilson, R. II. Eiddes,
Elijah Jones, J. A. Fernie, D. T. Blue,
William Jameson and G. j. Watson,
Great Britain; Romen A. Bienvenne
Canada; Andrew Pastushin, r. A.
Kemp, Mitchell Saiviaki and Alex
Schmidt, Russian; Cohen Ellie and
Hovanness Jerahiam, Turkey; Joseph
Fernandez, Manuel Martins and Man
uel Rodrigues, Portugal; Viggor Han
sen, Denmark; Frank Irene Bruez
France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30

Otto Wagering received a 15-year
prison term at hard labor in a Fed.
eral penitentiary, the first conviction
of general court-martial at Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
JAP ANESE HIT
BY AUTO DIES

An unidentified Japanese was in
stantly killed when struck by an auto
on Beretania street opposite Duncan's
gymnasium last night. The machine
was owned and driven by Walter Dui-
senburg, who was driving toward Fort
street when the accident occurred.
The Japanese had crossed Beretania
street and stepped In front of the ap-
preaching car, the front left fender of
the car striking him. Mr.. Duisenburg
swerved the heavy machine to the
right, but the Japanese had fallen and
the wheels passed over his body. Wit
nesses declare that the car was stopped
within ten feet of the mans body.
MT. Duisenburg, in statement to
the Star-Bulletin this morning, said
that he was driving not more than
ten miles an hour 1T had been rain
ing, and the streets were slippery"
said Mr.. Duisenburg. Il was driving
slowly for fear Of skidding. Ny lights
threw the rays directly in front Of the
car. The first | saw of the Japanese
was when he seemed to stumble out
of the darkness. The front left fender
struck him. and as | swung the car to
the right, he fell and the wheels passed
over him
A physician in the crowd examined
the dead mans pulse, it is said, and
declared the Japanese was dead.
Sheriff Charles Rose said this morn
ing that he had examined the body
and believed that the dead man had
been drinking prior to the accident.
The sheriff declared that he believed
the accident TO have been unavoidable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
MAN UFACTURE OF CORN
:. MEAL ON OAHU URGED

J. F. Child, federal food commits
sioner, Is to take up with the local
feed companies the matter of manu-.
featuring corn meal for household pur-
poses, the plan being to cut down as
far as possible all importations from
the mainland, and to encourage the use
Of corn meal instead of white flour.
Mr. Child, who recently returned
from Maui, points out that little or no
corn meal. is being manufactured for
the trade on the Valley Island, and
declares it will have to be manufae-
tured in Honolulu If 1t is to be placed
on the local market. On Oahu, he
says. corn is being used as food for
cattle and hogs in place of rolled bar
leys, and the growers are sending very
little to Honolulu. While on Maui he
tried to get four tons Of corn for a
local retail grocer, but could not Sc
cure it.
He thinks that if the manufacture
of corn meal is begun in Honolulu,
much of the Parker Ranch corn could
be used for this purpose. The demand
for island corn meal has been heavy,
and Honolulu dealers have been I'M
able to secure it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
new SEEADLER
MYSTERY TOLD
Survivors of A. B. Johnson Ar
rive at Coast; Describe Coral
Marked Burial Ground

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 90
Four unmarked graves on the coral
reefed island Of Mopeha, in the South
Seas, form the latest mystery in the
career of the German raider Seeadlef.
Mopeha is the scene Of the recent res
cue Of the crews Of three American
schooners marooned there by the Ger
mans. =
The four graves lie 800 PAGES from
the shore near the deadline prescribed
by the Germans for their American
prisoners during the stay on the ISL
and and were used by the German
guards as forcible reminders to the
American seamen of the fate that
awaited should they venture to cross
A description of the graves was
brought here yesterday by John NJ.
Tweed, first officer of the schooner
A. B. Johnson. which was sunk by
the Seeadler last June. Tweed ar
rived aboard the schooner BERTHE
Minor from Tahiti in company with
three members of the crew OF the
schooner r. c. Slade, also a victim
Of the raider. These men are Robert
Bruce, sailor; Raknar Olsen, sailor;
Y. Yakemoto, cook, all Of San Fran
cisco.
The remaining 25 men Oh Mopeha
were rescued from the island
month ago and now are awaiting the
arrival Of the Union liner MOana at
Tahiti to bring them to this port.
Tweed said Yesterday:
When we landed OF 11opeha, after
the Seeadler went ashore, we were
shown a deadline by the Germans and
threatened with death should we cross
it. The guard said to us: IF you
cross that line you will be put with
the others up there"
We were curious as to what he
meant, and one night another and my
self crawled to the spot and found
four graves. Each was bordered by
bits of coral and a crude cross. No
names were inscribed.
The Americans frequently specuIat-
ed on the mystery during their cap
tivity. Some thought the graves
might have been those of castaways
who had persisted on the island, which
is 800 miles from Tahiti and out Of
the steamship lanes. Others thought
some ship might have put ashore to
bury their dead. Some believed the
Germans had been occupying the isl
and as a base and shot some Of their
prisoners. Again others suggested
that the Germans had buried ammuni-
ton on the island and marked the spot
in way to lead to the belief that
bodies had been buried.
The Germans treated the prisoners
we'll, Tweed said, paving them in Ger
man paper money for enforced labor.
Part Of this labor was the construc-
tion of a wharf at Mopeha. AS the
work was done with pick and shovel
the first big tide washed it all away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30

MISS BERNICE AYERS, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ay-
ers, has resigned her position with
Raymond Bros. and will leave Nov
ember % for Honolulu, where she has
accepted a position with The Ha.
waiian News company, of which ]. F..
Soper is president. Mr.. Soper is we'll
known here and formerly resided in
San Francisco. - Petaluma, CAL,
Courier. f.. III L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
LOCAL AND GE:NlE:RAL.

I4lrk B. Porter, secretary OF TIE ter
ritorial board of health, left Wednes-
day for a business trip to Maui He
will return on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
Tennis STARS
TO PLAY TODAY

Miss Male Wears and A. L. Castle
defeated Mrs. n. Graham and Oswald
Mayall in the first match of the pa
troitie mixed doubles at the Hawaii
Polo and Racing Club courts Wednes
day. The winning team took the match
in straight sets, 81, 6-3.
Miss Wears played great tennis
throughout the match, and A. l.. Castle
also played steady game, although
not as brilliant In all departments, us
usual Mrs. Graham and Mayall put
up hard fight In both sets. the games
often going to deuce.
This afternoon Mrs. Frederick
Sehaefer and Capt. William Warren
will meet Mis- Wears and A. L. Castle.
Miss Ruth Anderson and Lieut.. Ather-
ton Richards will play Miss Alice Hop
per and William Eklund the play will
begin at 3:45. z=z....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
0U R0I DENIES CHARGES
THAT He is PR0-GERMAk

Answering letter by J. A. Balch,
treasurer of the Mutual Telephone Co,
in which he was called on to answer
rumors of his alleged pro-German ten
denotes, Carl du Roi, manager of B. F.
Ehlers & Co., in a public letter has
made general denial Of the purport-
ed accusations. 49,. -:....
His answer, he says, is to reassure
those who, like Mr.. Balch, are still
trying to believe me to be loyal" He
denies that he was present at gather
ing celebrating the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, or having ever expressed any
qualification over this act by the Huns.
He further denies that he publicly
cheered and shouted Good boys, you
did your duty" to German sailors who
were, being marched up the street I'M
der military escort after America and
Germany had severed diplomatic re-
lations H.. " Ill ~
He also denies that a toast to the
German Emperor was drunk in his
house after war had been declared.
He concludes, Now that have been
forced to speak, my purpose is to deny
all these and any other rumors or
charges of disloyalty to the United
States of which / am a Citizen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
PERSONALITIES

MR.. AND MRS. EBERT J. Bolts
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends over the birth of son
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Bolts and the boy, who are at the
Queens Hospital, are both doing nice
ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30

w. r. HOBBY, superintendent of
public works, has returned from a
trip to Maui He states that the La
hama swamp fill will be completed
next month and that the masonry dam
at Olinda is nearing completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30

An attractive musical program has
been arranged for tonight under the
auspices OF the Junior auxiliary to be
given in St. Andrews parish house
Those who will participate are the
Misses Hamlin, Schaeffer and. Ray
mond, Miss, Rian, Miss Margaret
A. A. Grant Schaefer, A. Won
Aim Carse, Miss Helen Center, Mrs.
E. D. Kilbourne, Canon Ault, the
Misses Munro, and Miss Cakes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30

Honolulu Aerie of Eagles, No. 40,
will give dance tonight at Lusitana
hall Robert Ross is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
MASSAGE.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

Set golf clubs Address Box 968, Star
Bulletin. 6956-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of B. W. CROW is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. st. Lass;s = s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Every great political upheava has way Of evolving its
natural leader Cur revolutionary brought forth Wash
ington and Jefferson and their peers The French revolution
produced its Napoleon who made himself of France
and for a time OF Europe
Unless down by tuberculosis from which he is suf-
ferng suppressed by jealous socialists asSasSinated
by the dark forces of reaction there every indication that
in Alexander Kerensky Russia has produced rst-class
leader
lie has been tried before this and found wanting \
lawyer OF Saraoii he joined with others protesting against
the in which famous trial conducted.
His reward be sentenced by the ears bureaucats
prison which the government feared carry
popular the young barser with the plain people whose
cause he had espoused
In the present Soulstirrng times, minister OF he
is cndeavong something like order discipline and
lighting spirit army where chaos eguS. He
the trenches and with flaming words OF eyangcl
make the mouk soldiers realize their sacred duty
sour watchword is liberty equality and fraternity and
device is forward We have the reeS policy in the
world We have reaped the harvest field waered by the
blood OF the best but elShly this harvest
We are guardians OF the treasure OF Russia"
II this eloquent leader spared complete his task
the soldiers and the workers and the farmers will heed him.
will do her part the for the liberty OF the world
Otherwise the Savs will utterly fail their Western allies and
while fighting among themselves, will give German and Aus
bayone the coveted opportunity OF restoring ezardom
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Editor The Star: 1t seems to re
quire surgical operation TO get
the fact thru our thick heads that
our country Dust think OF It and re-
peat II over and over again OUR
country needs and demands dol.
lars. 10 the end that American
democracy. and not German autoc-
racy. shall win out I'm this the
worlds greatest struggle for human
rights. True. there have been those
who have at different times. thru
the columns OF The Star. admitted
that this country ffor somel was
getting To he too democratic" and
for this reason maybe 90 are hold.
Ing back. prefcrring bondage
rather than TO invest In a Liberty"
bond.
To be an American citizen"
means beyond price" to mo. am
praying daily that the men and
women OF Seattle viii come thru
with flying colors. and not bring
reproach upon our fair city by lot
ting all our neighhor cities get
ahead OF Seattle when we are sup
posed 10 lead. Wake up you upon
whom fortune has smiled fortunes
piled up out OF good old Seattle and
Alaska investments
"One good turn deserves anoth-
err" AS We SOW, so shall We reap "
The mills OF the gods grind slow.
~" Our slogan Seattle II not
asleep T.. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
THE GREATEST EPOCH

Americas greatest epoch" max
ing period Is upon us. VIII va NJ.
hold her long honored Traditional
EmulatlnE that loyalty and pa
triotlsm Of our noble Washington
and Patrick Henry. tho overlapping
Injunction. one OF those master
prophets warnings. We must push
on and crush the foe Of freedom.
tho entanglements are resultant.
This fight is one In freedoms name.
to save the world from Tyranny's
shame.
II In not creed or cast for which
we fight, but one 10 unloose that
calling yoke-for ages past has
worn
A thousand ares hence-thls age
In history fingers pride Will
iroudly point liberty's our goal
for all the world and freedoms
fight must win.
SAMUEL TAYLOR SALLEF.
Editor The Star: To settle n
dispute, would you kindly state in
today's Star where the disturbance
took place. headed in issue June 6
10000 Rioters Are Quelled in
Petrograd." G. A. WILSON
Editors Note-At the ROYAL
buildings at Petrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Every Dollar Must Do Duty

To the ordinary patriotic American IT is inconceivabe
that the should need about the
Liberty Loan There 100000 people this
country and the nation has been enjoying the
amped prosperity Now that fighting for
the of inheritance would think that the
rush finance the government would be simply over
whclming.
And in doing let remember the proud and arrogant
words OF the German secretary OF treasury when his
nation floating another huge loan He had scorniuly
pointed the advertisements used by England when asking
for subscriptions loan He said the method OF the
circus for the serious business OF offensive German
The government did propose ask the people
do their country favor Germans LETT that kind OF
thing the English. Then he added
"The German does give aims his country he does
his duty"
Are o allow the Germans excel in love OF
country in devotion cause For every that
Teuton has advance money TO the Hohcnzoern military
dynasty free Americans ruling ourselves should have
hundred assist country financially Ii
that every American dollar possess does full
duty and does it
Buy Liberty Bonds Get a subscription blank The
Star at any bank the leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
The Man Without
A Country"
~ EDWARD EVERETT HALE

suppose that very few casual
readers OF the New York Herald
OF August II observed. I'm an OBJ
acure corner. among the deaths"
the announcement.
Nolan Died. on board 4. S.
Corvette Levant. Lat degrees II
minutes south longitude l3i de.
Erccn west. on the nth OF May.
Philip Nolan"
| happened to observe il. because
| was stranded nj the old Mission
House In Mackinaw waiting for "a
Lake Superior steamer which did
no choose TO come. and ! WAS de.
youring to the very stubblc all the
current literature ! could get hold
OF. even down to the deaths and
marriages In the Herald
My memory for names and peo-
pie is good. and the reader viii see.
ne he goes on. that had reason
enough To remember Philip Nolan
There are hundreds OF readers who
would have paused AT that an.
uounUcmcnt. II the officer OF the
Lryant who reported II had chosen
To make II thus. Died. May 18th.
The Man without n Country.
Many Never Knew His Name
For Il was as THE Man without
a Country" that poor Philip Nolan
had generally been known by the
officers who had him in charge
during some flfty years. ms. indeed.
hy all men who sailed under them.
I dare say there Is many n man
who has taken wine with him once
n fortnight IN three years cruise.
who never knew that his name was
Nolan" or whether the poor
wretch had any name at all
There can be- no possible harm
ia telling this poor creatures
story Reason enough there has
been I'll now. ever since Madison
administration went out In 1877.
for very strict secrecy. the secrecy
OF honor Itself. among the gentle
men OF the Navy who have had No,
Ian In successive charge, And Ger
tRinly Il speaks we'll for the esprit
Dc corps OF the profession. and the
personal honor OF it's members. that
10 the press this mans story has
been wholly unknown and.
think. 70 the country AZ large also
have reason TO think. from
some Investigations | made in the
naval archives when | waH attach
ed 70 the bureau OF construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Economic Righteousness

Have YOU stopped to think what country is TO be,
after the war; and ii hasn't your conviction become strong
that socialism will prevail in strong degree?
Surely government will arbitrarily do things
before and the policy OF the supremacy OF the good
will rule before for what found good when the
life of the nation is endangered by must to be
desirable when the opportunity for progress
toward high ideals is recognized.
To-day for the supremacy OF the good, the gov
takes hand the lives OF young
money factories transportation facilities
sares Of life pretty much all that have down the private
and intimate affairs OF existence In fact government
bv autocracy in behalf OF socialism. isn't 1t,
America has resorted to in order to preserve and
promote democracy and civilization She accomplish
her task and then stand still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

guilty enough. as ! say; yet you
and / would never have heard OF
him, reader. but that. when tho
president OF the court asked him
ut the close whether he wihhed 10
ray anything 20 show that he had
always been faithful 10 the United
Stntef, he cried out. In n ~ or
frenzy:
- N the United States !
wish | may never hear OF the
United states again
I suppose he did not know how
the words shocked old Colonel Nor
gan. who was holding ihe court
Half the officers who sat in II had
served thru the Revolution. and
their lives. not 10 say their nccks.
had been riakcd for the very idea
which he no cayalierly cursed IN
hls madness.
lie. on his part. had grown up In
tho West In those days. In the
midst of Spanish plot" Orleans
plot" and all the rest lie had
been educated on plantation
where the finest company was
Spanish officer or French mcrch'
ant from Orleans His education,
such as IL was. had been perfected
I'm commercial expeditions 10 Vera
Cruz. and / think he told me his
father once hired IN Englinhman Ia
be- a private tutor for winter on
the plantation lie had spent hail
his youth with an older brother,
hunting horses IN Texas. and. In a
word. 10 him United States" was
scarcely 4 reality
Had Taken Oath OF Loyalty
Yet no mad been fed by United
states" for all the years since he
had been In the Army He had
sworn on biz faith rs a Christian
20 be true 20 United States" II
was United States" which gave
him the uniform he wore. and the
sword by his side. Nay. my poor
nolan. II was only because United
States" had picked YOU out first a.
one of her own confidential men OF
honor that n. BUR-" cared for you
a straw more than for the flatboal
men who sailed his ark for him.
do not ercufe Nolan. ! only explain
10 the reader why he damned hif
country. and wiabed he might
never hear her name again.
lie never did hear her name but
once again. From that moment
Sept. %. 1907. til the day be died
MAY II. 1853, he never heard hei
name again. For that half centur,
and more he was a man without q
country.
Old Morgan. as ! said. was terri
bly, shocked II Nolan had com
pared George Washington to Benz
dict Arnold. or had cried. God save
King George" Morgan would not
have felt worse lie called th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Reports are coming In OF sharks
al tho soashore There are just as
y any in the mountains but We don't
hear much talk about them
A New York cloak model has
brought a breach OF promise suit
for 500. 600 We decline TO predict
whether she will win or lose We
don't know how good looking she
Is.
a fool will answer more ques-
lions than wise man Will listen 20.
Speaking OF such things. II G.
Sharks Is \ grocer In Reldsville. y.
c. We don't know why his name
isn't II. G. l.. Sharks.
While Payton March Is 10 be ap.
pointed n general TO lead one OF the
National Guard divisions In France.
And Archibald N. Rice 10 a
grain dealer IN Seattle with Of.
fees at 222 Railway Exchange
building.
Il read IN your columns ~ the
PARENTS who had four girls and one
hoy and named them Cora. Dora.
Flora. Nora and Ora. writes J ".
II suppose they live In Aurora7"