davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
HUTTON RAIDS kAHUKU
BLIND Pig" AND GETS
OPIUM EVIDENCE TOO

Liquor License Inspector w. II. Hut
ton is playing no favorites in his
cleanup of blind pigs. Kahuku was
favored Wednesday evening when he
In company with his assistant. Jack
Roberts. and Detective All Kui from
Capt. MeDuffie's department raided
"a dive. Lui Tuck was their catch
He was arraigne1 in police eodrt %
Thursday on two charges-one of sell
ing liquor without a license and the
other OF dealing in opium. Both
charges win be aired before Judge
Monsarrat May /. The defendant il
out on bond OF s1S0s He pleaded moi
guilty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
CIEvELAND'S ACTION TO MEET FOOD
PROBLEM SUGGESTS WORK FOR HAWAII
Businessman of Ohio City Tells Conference at Chamber How
East lacking Task of Meeting Shortage-Uges Enlist
inc of Volunteers of Every Kind

preservation, food cannot be con.
served.
The next committee was formed
among members selected from the
board Of education in order that their
work might come in with the work Of
the committees.
I'm addition there was o committee
on vacant property, to which commit
tee was given an idea OF property
which could be used by people who
we're willing to cultivate It,
Women Are Helping
.Then there was the women's COM
mittee and they had their part In the
conservation idea. Very often people
buy things, and as one woman said,
she saw another woman throwing
away a basket OF bread and told her
she must not do that. The woman
replied that she had paid Tor the bread
and had right TO throw II away. hat.
Is not 80 rs you are robbing someone
else of that amount. Women can do
an immense round of good IL q COM
mittee Is taken out of certain organic
ations 10 work on the conservation
plan. 81
"The production idea depends entire.
ly upon the community. In Texas the
production will be different from that
III the islands. In Massachusetts II
will be different because items can be
produced In one community that can
not be produced In another community.
in this case ] think the commit
tees best 70 appoint would be CONF
mittee on finance, which 10 really es-
sential; q committee on publicity,
which committee can work through
the newspaper men and the newspaper
men can be included very nicely
Then there should be a committee on
sugar; q committee on vegetables and
fruits, both dried, canned and green
Then q marketing committee viii
work with them. Then q committee
on live stock
Those committees are operating In
nearly every community where this
has been carried on. and that will be
the situation here, but You viii find
that first Of all you viii need some
man who has time, and who under
stands food problems in entirety, to
head the situation. Perhaps my friend,
Mr. Homer. would be Just the man.
g takes . man trained along those
fhen there shculd Be yonf ssebs.'
tsry who should be paid q good salary
70 attend TO the business end.
Il am sure the people on Me islands
do not appreciate the necessities OF
the United States or beyond that Any
thing that can say that win make
you understand the need. want to
emphasize with the greatest emphasis
! can use. Call on the women to help
and IN three months you VIII have re-
suits. ! trust some plan will be de-
vised which win work out the prob
DEM"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
EMMANS ENJOYS
MAINLAND VISIT

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Fl. Emmans are
in the city. When seen yesterday EN-
mans said that he met Paul Super
while IN the East and was pleased to
know that Super was numbered as
enc of the big men in Y. NJ. C. A.
eireies.
During his visit on the mainland
Emmans had an opportunity Of hear
ing Senator Stone in his talk which
upset Congress. Emmans said that
when Stone began to talk the major
lily of the spectators as well as the
senators adjourned to the smoking
room.
Emmans attended the inauguration
parade which lasted for five hours.
The West Point and Annapolis stu
dents made an especially good show
ing. After visiting Los Angeles he
stopped at New Orleans, Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
siontreal, Chicago and Minneapolis.
He also visited the Ford plant in De-
troit.
Association work is growing In the
East, according to EmInans. aHd the
work u being carried aloag in Cana
tda. While In the East be metea
friend OF Rev. A. A. Ebersole. who
said that all who could possibly do so
were requested to send small contri-
buttons to C. " Hibbard, I24 E. 2Sth
street, New York, who would forward
the money to Austria. where Rev.
Ebersole is working in the prison
camps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
BRITISH AIR LOSSES
ROUSES CRITICISM
HOUSE OF CONN


~ ~ - IL ~ -
LONDON. Eng. April 37-W job.
son Hicks. 4 member d f1e 0o1|| .
commons, bitterly attacked The ..|
eminent yesterday, e1efging that .I'.
Ish atiatofs are being killed 4hp'@@.'|
because they are sent % fi81t - Ger
man filters equipped With l11c1I.||
that are inferior 70 those nsed ~ a..
enemy
IN his address. Mr.. Hicks 1cc'1r.|
that during the months 81 January I'D
February The total |1ss q British
aeroDIanes vas S.. 1D[ hat since hat
time the loss 114 been intI,|1'|5
steadily. and that Eof the s. l1t1 &c
April Tor which be had figures more
than 3I9 fliefs had been lost on no
various fronts Il ctnbak With Cor,
mans or nom other CAUSES
The appalling sun. Re added. u BIZ
q portion 81 tie aerial Io6sos snIIe<.I
bF Great Britain. fDf during the 8aU1
period the naYal fIIefs had IeDoIf|I
l21 casualties AID thai Is eta1enl a1I[
ators had been killed while IeafnI|.
to ny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
#zEPP, ON TRIAL TRIP,
ExPI ODES; CREW KILLED
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval
Wireless)

LONDON, Eng, April 27.-One Yep.
pelin built by Germany will murder
no women or children, according to
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Amsterdam. The despatch says that
two German deserters arriving at the
Holland capital told of the loss of a
Zeppelin which on its trial trip over
turned and exploded The entire crew
of the airship and also two officials of
the zeppelin plant who were aboard
we're killed, the deserters said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
HoLLMEG TO ANNOUNCE
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
ASSOCIATED Press by y. S. Naval
Wirelessl

AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 81.
DR.. Won Bethmenn Hollweg. German
chancellor, viii specify IN greater de-
tail in his next speech the terms upon
which Germany is willing to make
peace, according to despatch to the
Tijds from its correspondent in Ber-
lin The reichstag having been pro
rogIied, it Is not known when the chan
cellor will deliver the speech.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Orders were received by military Of
ficials at st. John, n. B., to recruit
men for the Canadian reserve squad.
Goa Of the Royal Flying Corps. one Of
the latest branches OF Dominion mill
tary service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
HAWAlHS PLEDGE OF
LOYALTY GIVEN HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Press by u. S
Hiralassa

WASHINGTON, p. c., April 27
Delegate KalanianaoIe OF Hawaii pre-
scented IN the house Of representatives
yesterday the resolutions adopted BY
the Hawaiian legislature pledging Ha.
waits support OF the president in his
war upon Prlssianism and indorsing
universal military service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Since the war has cut OF the I'm
portations from Germany there is q
great increase IN the uanufacture Of
wooden toys In the United States. The
largest toyprodueing center IN this
country is the town OF Winchendon.
Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the island, }l.75. Sunday
Tickets 1t Benson, smith 4 Co. Fort
street. Phone 1856 Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Railroads Feel Lack
OF Mexican Ldborers;
Manu- Mdg Be Shut Out

Due to the demand for Mexican la
borers on the railroads. the labor
agencies on South FL Paso street in
this city are said to be offering daily
wages Of SL75 to them. having raised
from S1-25 to secure men for spring
work. especially on tracks
Due to the new literacy provision Of
the immigration law. which goes into
effect May !, the Mexican laboring
class is said to be very reluctant TO
pay transportation TO the border with
the possibility OF being rejected and
thrown upon their own resources in
Juarez-
Laborers are reported 70 be very
scarce. even on the railroads traVersing
the border country. The Southern Pa
cific, il is said, needs men for the line
from FL Paso TO the Pacific. The rail-
roads are preparing campaign for
securing labor and have -rustlers"
posted in all the Mexican districts near
the border.
D It is q common sight 10 see the Mex
leans standing around the labor Of
fees and arguing excitedly as 10 which
IS the best road to work for. Many of
the men have their wives and children
with them. When the men agree to
work for q road they are housed, fed
and transported TO the location where
they viii work At the expense Of the
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Buy-A-Home Slogan OF
Kiwanis Club appeals
To EUery Citizen, Says

Members OF the Kiwanis cub are
enthusiastic over the buy-a- home cam
paign launched by the club Friday.
Otis c Coles said Saturday:
The buy-a-home slogan is one TO
appeal TO people in every walk OF life.
The man who owns home strengthens
his standing in a community and in
creases its stability y man without a
home cannot be considered a permanent
fixture in any community and he lacks
the dignity and stability of the home
owner When a banker is called upon
TO advance credit 10 q new Industrial
or commercial enterprise his first in
Quiry is Does the man back Of this
enterprise own a homer If the man
seeking credit owns his own home he
" i'll get the credit where his applica-
ton would not be considered if he did
not own it.
The first thing every young man
should do when he begins TO earn
money is to buy a home. or buy the
land upon which he can build. Until
q man owns a home his voice carries
very little weight in the councils OF
his community. The idea OF the XII
wants club in proposing a buy-a-home
campaign is to try and induce every
person who expects to make FL Paso
his permanent place of residence, TO
own piece of ground in the city or
county. They become more valuable
citizens when they become taxpayers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
BOYS Of HIGH
To RAISE CROPS
Seniors and Juniors, ITS
Strong, to Cultivate Wash
ington Park Plots.

FL Paso high school boys of both
senior and junior classes will plant
and cultivate a 20 acre tract OF land
adjoining and in Washington park.
owned BY the city. TO increase local
production OF garden stuff at the sug-
gestion Of Supt- T. J. Tighe, who on
Friday appointed a. c. Jensen. teacher
of sciences in the nigh school as chair
man of a committee. headed by r
Emmett Hines.
Mr.. Tighe said the FL Paso cadet
corps in the high school had not been
instructed as a body to do track gar
dening. but that the boys OF the school
had been asked to volunteer as stu
dents with the result that IS seniors
and 100 juniors will take charge at
once of plots of about 1000 square feet
each in Washington park, taking water
for irrigation from the Franklin canal
Of the reclamation project The harvest
VIII be given to the individual work
ers for sustenance OF their families
and prizes will be awarded to those
producing the best crops. by the cham
Der of commerce committee
FavOrs Chicago Plan.
AIr. Tighe said he was strongly in
favor OF a plan that has met with much
favor at Chicago. Ill. of encouraging
students TO plant and cultivate small
tracts as a help to the national food
preparedness movement He said his
plans for an agricultural course at the
high school had been given much study
this spring and that IL was hoped 20
iraugurate the course at least by next
fall. the boys and girls in the mean
time TO have practical demonstrations
in making the soil a Washin gton park
yield results Mr. Tighe said that the
use Of the canal water at Washington
park would avoid any question OF the
possible scarcity of city water this
summer.
Mayor Charles Davis said Friday af-
ternOon that the council was agree
able to granting the section formerly
occupied by the race track and prob
ably a piece OF the uncultivated addi-
tin on the south. which the late Ger
man consul Max Weber raised a Ques-
ton OF ownership in regard to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Ell PASO WOMAN BUYS TEN
ACRE FARM NEAR MESQUITE

Mesquite, n. ". April 2s-Mrs. l.
Williams has moved TO Mesquite from
Fl Paso and will make her home hers
having purchased the Whittier place
Of 10 acres. near san Miguel This
ground IS all under cultivation. being
IN orchard, vineyard and a small tract
Of alfalfa There is a home on the
place The consideration was $500.
The range east OF here is reported
in need Of water and cattle are SUI
fering for feed.
Several head OF cattle have fallen
into the canal and have been drowned
recently.
Adobes are all made and Mr.. Jarrett
expects to begin Immediate construc-
nor, on an ice house TO hold one car
load Of ice
Several cars OF hay were shipped out
this week to FL Paso.
l. NJ Lawson was here on business
connected with the reclamation ser
vice The members Of the reclama ton
camp have moved their tents farther
dam.
The Santa Fe engineers were here
Tor a day. going over the ground for
a new dep0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
YIN. c. A. CHECKER TEAM
WINS FROM ARMY; 95 TO AZ

The Checker team from the = N .
4 won from the team OF the army L.
N. g. 4. at Camp Baker on Dyer street
in the checker match at the 7 Friday
night by the score of 50 to 40. John
II Pride starred for the soldiers. max
ing 20 points out Of a possible "a, losing
Johnson r Worthington played the
best game for the ]. men and also
made -a points out Of "a but lost two
e ---s 30 Mr. Pride
The chess contingent at the Y meets
eve.y Tnu4 sday night and in the enrol
meut OF 20 there are some OF the best
PLAYERS in the city including J. A
Gutierrez. the Mexican PLAYER. and W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Reprisals Are Threatened
If German Prisoners Are
Placed On Hospital Ships

Copenhagen. Denmark, April Is
Announcement was made before the
reichstaE main committee in Berlin
yesterday that Germany viii adopt the
sharpest reprisals if German prisoners
are embarked on hospital ships of the
allies and exposed to the danger OF
tOrpedOes-
The sinking by the Germans Of the
British hospital ship Lanfranc last
week caused the death of is German
wounded who were being transported
to England. The British admiralty
announced that inasmuch as the Ger
mans were sinking hospital ships
without any regard to international
law the distinctive ma -.ings of these
vessels had been removed and further
more that virtually all the hospital
ships had on board German wounded.
The french government announced
that on account of Germany's policy
German prisoners would be embarked
on French hospital ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
MOVES HEATER
OUT Of CELLAR
Ell Pasoan's Invention Puts
Hot Water Heater in the
Fireplace

7. p. McChesney has just received =
government patent on a hot water
heating system of his own invention.
which promises to become most popu-
lar with home builders. He Is now
forming a company % erect 4 foundry
and turn out the tea1er.
The McChesney heater Is a revolu-
tionary chan e IN tns method Of in
stalling heaters. Instead of installing
the McChesney heater in the basement.
il is built into the fireplace. The fire
box for the heater serves in place Of
the ordinary fire place and the front,
which. while 1t closes, can be built in
any design 10 suit the purchaser.
There is hollow jacket that sur
rounds the fire box and also a water
tank above the fire box This water
tank fits in the chimney and the
flames after heating the firebox. as
cending the chimney. further heat the
water in the tank above
The pipe distributing the water runs
up the chimney to the attic and from
the attic the water comes back down
to the second and first floors in pipes
between the ceilings anu makes the
usual connection with tne radiators
The return water drops on TO the base
furnace in the firepiaes. The furnace
itself acting as a tn place. is suffi-
cient to heat the rom in which 1t IS
located.
There is an automatic ash pit which
drops the ashes down and out through
door on the outside Of the house.
Mr.. McChesney's plans also call for
the construction of a coal bin in the
wall beside the fire place. This bin
VIII hold $50 pounds Of coal which can
be put in from the outside and taken
out inside the house. from a door that
opens in the wall alongside the CRATE.
Water for supplying the system can
be turned in at any point where IL is
desirable to connect it The kitchen
would be the most likely and most ap-
propriate place. Mr.. McChesney says.
The first Of these plants built upon
the plans OF the FL Paso inventor is
attached TO nine radiators and il had
the water in them at a boiling point
in an hour after being fired yesterday
There was 800 feet of radiation sur
face. or enough for any average two
story house in Ell Paso, IL is stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Armed With Tools For
Gardening, Boy Scouts
March To War Crop Toll

Armed with shovels. rakes. hoes, and
even wheelbarrows. so Boy Scouts Sat
urday morning paraded the streets Of
the city from the chamber OF commerce
20 the Boy Scout garden at Newman
and Montana streets. Work was begun
in earnest on the Boy Scout plat OF
ground which viii be devoted to the
growth Of food crops.
On their way to the garden. the boys
were reviewed by Mai H E Stevenson.
recently appointed scout commissioner
The scouts were led in their parade
by scout executive Ivor G. Thomas.
Besides the garden tools. many of the
boys carried piacards. Among them
were the following:
s@e doing our bit-Are your"
Food is the greatest need of our
sllies-Plant today; You may not be
able to shoulder a gun. but you can
raise vegetables; Each Scout to feed
soldier: An efficient army marches
on its stomach"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
WILL FORM RED CROSS FIRST
AID CLASS MONDAY EVENING

New Red Cross classes in first aid
will be formed at a meeting to be
held at Temple Mt. Sinai Monday even
ing at o'clock DR.. B. F. Jenness,
who will be in charge OF the classes,
will preside It was announced Sat
urday that DR.. Joseph Hilton will as
sist DR.. Jenness in the instruction OF
first aid classes
From the number Of inquiries L
have received. and the interest which
has been displayed in the first aid
work. 1 believe $50 persons will be
registered for the classes al the meet
ing" said Dr. Jenness. -Four OF five
classes will be formed. to meet after
moons and evenings at the time most
convenient for their members"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
{. GIL, TAILOR,
SHOT IN NECK
Alberto N. Lacon Held by
the Police on Charge of
Assault to Murder.

Carlos Gill, a tailor. 1920 Magoffin
avenue, was shot in the neck Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock when ne entered
the Swanson tailor shop. fronting Pho
neer plaza in the Sheldon block Al
berto y. Lacon, 500 Piedras street,
an employe OF the shop. was arrested
and sent to the city Jail. docketed on
charge OF assault to murder
Gil was given first treatment in the
police hospital by DIT. John a Hardy
and sent TO his home. The bullet en-
tered his neck in 'front.' and came out
on the left side The wound is said
not TO be a dangerous one.
According to CHS story TO police
officers, he and Lacon were out to
gether Friday night as friends sat
Grday morning when Gil entered the
tailor hop, he said. Lacon jumped up
and told him TO defend himself. at the
same time pointing a gun and firing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
RED CROSS GETS IS NEW
MEMBERS IN PAST TWO WEEKS

Seventy-five persons have Joined the
Fl Paso chapter of the Red Cross since
April Is. These figures have been Civ
en- out by Miss Grace V. Logan. secre-
tary. Mrs. H E Stevenson is chairman
of the membership committee Interest
in Red Cross work is increasing daily.
according TO Miss Logan.
Plans for increasing the output OF
the Red Cross supply depot in the
Woman's club building are being CON
sidered. In the absence OF Mrs H W
Broaddus, chairman Of the supply COM
mittee Mrs D. Bruce Smith has been
in charge OF the supply work. A ship
ments has been received by the local
chapter. All garments are required TO
be prepared according to government
equations, which include the affixing
OF these Labels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
TWO REPUBLICS CLUB BAND
PLAYS ON SQUARE SUNDAY

Complimentary TO citizens Of FL Paso
concert will be given in Cleveland
square Sunday afternoon between 5
and Z o'clock by the Two Republics
club band, recently organized. The band
IL composed Of 40 pieces and many mu-
sicians who were formerly with the
Chihuahua band when II PLAYED in Ell
PasO during the Soil Products exposi-
ton are members The concert pro
gram is as follows:
American victory. march. Line
"Au Revoir," waltz. Waldteufel.
Aires Anduluces." fantasia. Gomez
The Gaby Glide" twostep. Hirsch.
'"Tesaro Mo-" waltz. Becucci.
William Tell" overture, ROssiui
"Traviata." fantasia, Verdi
'Neblung." march. Wagner
r. S. Gonzales is the director OF the
band. and ). G. Gonzales, manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
SAYS RUSSIA is BETTER
EQUIPPED THAN BEFORE

PetrOgrad, Russia, April 2S.-Minis-
ter of justice Kerensky told a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press today
that not only is the army better pre-
pared and more willing to fight than
before the revolution but that the fac
tories are putting out more ammuni-
ton than at any previous stage OF the
war.
Russia wants peace on the terms
proposed by president Wilson. The
revolution and the entrance OF the
United States into the war have some
what changed the objects for which we
are fighting. We want peace restored
without annexation or indemnity and
favor a conference with the allies 10
determine how this can be attained"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
HOUSE REJECTS
VOLUNTEER PLAN
Way Appears Paved for the
Passage of Selective Draft
Bill by Congress.
Continued from Page One.

Der Of German spies" he said I want
TO weed out that element. If they re-
sist the draft they will be interned.
This conscription will separate the
loyal and disloyal Americans"
Also, senator Williams said. he ap
proves conscription in the hope that
with defeat Of Germany il will be pos
sible 10 end universal military con-
scription forever throughout the world