davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
AHLERS men ARE
Still ON ship

Until receipt Of instructions TO the
contrary, the officers. cook and wire.
less operator now living aboard the
German refugee merchantmen o. ],
ID. Ahlers at HiIo will be allowed IN
remain on the vessel, says Assistant
u. s. Attorney S. B. Kemp, who re-
turned 20 Honolulu this morning from
the Crescent City.
IF nothing Is done which might re-
suit IN their arrest in the future, these
men undoubtedly will not be brought
TO Honolulu and interned at the immi,
grafton station says Judge Kemp.
For the time being, at least. they
WIN be kept aboard the ship at Hilo. {
Judge Kemp. whose trip to Hilo was
for the purpose of making a personal
Investigation as TO the status and con-
dition Of the Alters, says that the
ships engines have been practically
ruined in the same manner as the
vessels at this port He was not in
formed. he adds. whether the boilers
have been ruined An inspection of
the boilers was to be made yesterday
afternoon and he left Hilo before the
examination was made
The vessel is being guarded by 10
men OF the 18th Infantry. who are
commanded by non-commfssioned Of
ficers. The officers of the vessel are
allowed TO enter and leave as they
please. but are being denied access
to certain parts OF the ship. includ-
ing the engine and boiler rooms ana
the compartments where 6ne sea-cocks
are located
While In Hilo Judge Kemp confer
red with the customs officials there
Two deputy u. s. marshals are there
and are assisting the customs men.
Kemp says the Alters is fine. large
vessel and that II was built as late as
1911 There is no accounting, he adds,
for the members of the crew. He was
informed that they left the vessel
some months ago. and says Il is pre-
sumed many of them came to Homo
lulu and probably Joined the crews of
the refugee boats here.
Il have nothing to say in regard 10
the matter, stated Richard J.. Hal
sew. inspector In charge OF the L. S.
immigration station at this port, this
afternoon. when asked hy the Star
Ruiletin what course will be taken by
him relative to the officers and crew
OF the refugee German merchant
steamer o. .. n Alters al Hilo.
From reliable sources II was learn
ed st noon that the local immigration
butterflies are waiting for instruc-
tons from Washington before taking
any action relative to the Alters. No
action will be taken until orders are
received from Secretary of Labor W
y. Wilson or commissioner-Genera of
Immigration A. caminetti instrueting
the local station TO either have the
crew brought here or taken off the
boat and placed in detention at Hilo
pending deportation bearings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ACCUSE GERMANY OF
FORGERY TO SHIP GOODS

ST. GALL. Switzerland tyia Paris
A prohibition against the shipment
Of Swiss merchandise in certain
Dutch companies has been issued, &C
cording to authoritative information,
as the result of the discovery OF a
quantity of forged certificates. intend
ed to be used in shipping German
goods to America. 1t was found that
the signature of British consul in
Holland had been forged on several
occasions. r. Il
Several arrests have already been
made here in connection with the at
fair, and the hope is expressed that
the prohibition, which seriously AT.
feets Swiss commerce, will shortly be
withdrawn. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
TWO RAILROADS TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION SALE

ST. LOUIS, Announcement is
made that the st. Louis. Iron Mount
ain & Southern railroad would be sold
at foreclosure February q. The Mis-
scuri Pacific railway will be sold at
auction the same day
The sales of the two roads is to
clear the way for the ending of the
receiyership of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain system. Under the
reorganization plans, both roads
will be under one management, as
they are at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
PRINCETON STUDENTS FoR
TRAINING BY 500 TO 90

PRINCETON, n. lin a. straw
ballot by Princeton students sos bal
lots were cast for universal military
training while 80 students voted in
opposition. The vote was taken to off
set testimony given before te SEN
ate Committee of Military Affairs re-
Gently by a delegation purporting to
be representative of various colleges
and universities in the country. That
delegation asserted undergraduates
of the country we're opposed to uni
versal military training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Charged with an attempt to com.
init statutory offense and assault
with a dangerous weapon, Itaro
Okabe, Japanese, pleaded not guilty
IN circuft court today. 1t is alleged
that the defendant assaulted Jap
anese woman named Takanaga Shiz-
umo and that, when she repealed him.
he attempted to stab her with q
knife. The defendant. the police say,
was captured by the woman's hus-
band and turned over to the authori-
ties. l. ... so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
CONTINUED from Page u

1
balcony, boxes and over the windows.
lending a surprising military effect.
The colors were taken down imme-
diately after the meeting.
Prominent Women Present
Others of Honolulu's well-known
women who faced the speakers and
listened with inten interest for an
hour, picked at random from the as
semblage, included Mesdamse w. r.
Castle, Gerrit p. Wilder, George p.
Cooke, Charles Adams, Charles B.
Cooper, Arthur Wall, George Portet,
John Walker, T. Lansing, J Morton
Riggs, A. G. Smith, A G. Halves. B.
+. Dillingham;. George Sherman and
many others :...-.#
Among the military folk present
we're Brig Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Strong, Mrs. Houston. wife OF Com.
Houston Of the st. Louis: Mrs. Cren.
shaw. wife OF Com. Crenshaw. and
Mrs. Edward CARPENTER. wife OF Mai.
Carpenter II. -.
Half dozen men were present al
though the meeting was really wom-
ans affair. 49,.
Imposing in the extreme was the
sight when Admiral BrownsOn. his
gray hair which has turned TO white
during long years of service for the
navy Of the United States contrasting
with the colors OF the signals he knew
SO well. stood before the audience.
thanked by the symbols OF his life's
loyal endeavor and backed by a huge
Old Glory whose stripes and stars
made the full background OF the
stage . 49,. +.-....
Admiral Speaks to Point 49,.
The admiral said many pertinent
things. all OF which cannot be printed
here for lack of space. He Landed the
women for their participation in the
pre- iaredhess propaganda; praised
Congress- for its generosity, referred
to the new Testament where the Lord
said: He tnGt be without sword
let him sell his sG:ments and buy
one" took a severe rap at Dr. Schur-
mann, whose recent remarks at the
National German American Alliance
meeting and afterwards have invoked
SO much criticism By saving the,
speech was the most outrageous ever
presented to an American meeting,
and closed by declaring that it was not
only steel and iron that made fight
ms ship but the men-they are the
dreadnoughts true soul.
Urges Modifying Commerce
Mrs. George, in an eloquent man
ner, told the women of Honolulu what
they can do for their country; that
they can turn their preparations for
war into ar observance of the func-
tons of peace and that what this
country needs in the way of mobili-
zation is of commerce and not OF men.
Pithy remarks and patriotic appeals
mingled in Mrs. Georges speech and
time after time she was interrupted
by hearty applause for some of her
more appreciated suggestions and ex-l
pressions, a few of which we're:
Don't you women be like the girl
during the Boer war who was told by
q Britisher one Gay that he was too
sick to be nursed by her."
Let US women do a part to support
the men who are fighting out battles
for the efforts of liberty"
Il went to a peace movement meet. |
ing In Washington once and when |
came out joined every preparedness
in sight.
DIR. Reinhardt was called from the |
audience by Mrs. Dillingham; to make |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
PORTLAND MILL HOLDS
RECORD FOR sHiNGLE OUTPUT

PORTLAND. Ore.-That Portland
possesses the single mill with the
largest individual output in the United
States is proved by figures cited in the
current issue of the Timberman. In
1910 the Manafee Lumber Company at
its Portland mill produced 2SO.000,000
red cedar shingles. seeting it at the
head Of all single mills in the United
States. Second place is held by a
plant at Diamonds. Wash. which has
f55. 81 900 as its mark for 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
OAHU ORGANIZATIONS
TO GET MORE TROOPS

Troops coming on The transport I,o
gan for service on Oahu. due here
next Tuesday, are divided as follows:
Engineers, six; 4th Cavalry, as;
cavalry unassigned. one; LIST Field Ar
tillery. 10: Light Field Artillery. PIP:
sth Field Artillery. So; field artillery,
unassigned. So; coast artillery. unas.
signed, seven; LIST Infantry. two; I'd
Infantry, four; 18th Infantry. five;
S2d Infantry, II; infantry. unassigned,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
WOMEN OF HONOLULU SHOW THEIR
PATRIOTISM IN MORNING MEETING

short address. She spoke chiefly
on the proper education of American
children to an understanding OF he
true citizenship
Mrs. George invoked a storm OF APP
pla1sa when she said: Have just one
test for all yoa do. is it an act OF
a true citizen of the United States?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Rock suitable for Autograph stones
has been discovered in the Philip
pines.
Exposure to ozone for five minutes
increases the fermenting powers of
brewers yeast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
soY scHAp IRON BUSINESS

Walter Engle and X. Matsamoto to-
Gay purchased, the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Company from the estate of e.
II. Brown ana w. G. Scott, and viii
continue the business under the same
firm name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
CONVENIENT TOWEL RACK

1t has been my experience that a
nickel towel rack fastened on the end
of a kitchen table is very handy
thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
FOR KITCHEN USE

A piece of bed ticking about a yard
square, preferably old, will save your
kitchen towels and many a burned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
LOST.
SITUATION WANTED.

An American girl wants employment
In doctor OF dentist office, or any
respectable work Phone 1894
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
Natures Armor.

HOLSTERS nud crabs are familiar ex-
;inpr> NJ arInur bearing creatures
The tul>trr> nave wonderfui coats or
umi suggestive ar those devised by
human warriors III the nge of vhlvairy
They combine perfect security with
ease ~ mavrInrlIt. owing 10 their joint
eel structure The manner IN which
cralI> when nj rest tuck their legs be-
Meath thcin 81 Us Ia hrln. Them under
the shelter uf The hard caralace Is IN
ter->Iins The crab Is toubly protect
Ell. for II resembles u water worn peD-
bic and thus IU,kS to large fishes.
which like to eat the crllStucean 40
long as IL Keeps still very similar To
the objects with which II IL sur
rounded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14

He kept brooding over the question
and working like Turk while he
brocded, He got faster on his pedals.
developed better punch and reduced
the circumference Of his commissary.
When he landed in New York to chal.
lenge Fulton he was different man.
But still the iir3tic wise guys could
not see him What could numbering
Carl do against that wonderful left
pile driver? The Iistic experts had
feen Fulton punch holes in Reich
Cowler and handsome Charley Vein
ert Morris would be a mark for that
wallop.
But there's where Carlos crossed
the world, He put one over and he
put It over good He made Fulton
fight him in his own way. He wouldn't
box at long range with the plasterer,
and anyway, he had n snenking sus
picon that Fultons kitchen was his
weak spot until Fulton was wobbly
and desperate, He also shot bombs
out OF the clinches that sent Futon's
chin sky high. And then Fulton fouled
him In the fifth round to save himself
from knockout.
so Morris Is q regular comeback.
rs come.backs go. and he has right
to ask for recognition
| That he can defeat Willard Is doubt
iul His chances depend on WIZARDS
ability to get into the grand condition
he was in when he beat Jack Johnson
Willard. In shape, has little to fear
from the present crop of heavies.
But Morris looks the best of the
! bunch. Give EN- chance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
CARL MORRIS IS ENTITLED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH: SHOULD BE GIVEN SOME RECOGNITI TON

The hefty shadow OF big Carl Morris
Is fiisking about on the trail of Jess
Willard
The original white hope from
Oklahoma has pulled comeback"
and he Is n bit different IRON any Of
the come-backs We have lamped for
several months.
Whether or not Morris will prove
more than shadow on the Willard
trail remains TO be seen. but at any
rate he is eatitled to some consider
alton.
Remember when Morris tried white
hoping" as an occupation the first
time? Well, he found II was reeula"
labor He discovered that he didn't
belong, but he had ambitions in his
system that would not be quieted.
So back to the praires of good old
Oklahoma went Carlos. and there h.
Fettled down TO get the hooks and
crooks OF Inc game thru his knob. lie
was too cumbersome then to move
about In the ring without getting IN
bis own way He didn't know any
Thing about the fistic art He had &c
live and learn.
But before he went back to tho land
Of oil wells Carlos had numbered one
Fred Fulton among his victims. Ant
when this same Fulton person climb
ed from the plastering scaffold ant
butted into high heavyweight societ,
Carlos was pecved.e
III that bean pole can get by,
ought TO be world beaten" said Nor
Tis TO himself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
Her Own Cana,

what sort VI bridge does she play
tnhtilever; never .ltpks to her, l,ariuet
for support" Judge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
WOULD TAX SPORTS
FOR WAR FUNDS

Washingtois d. G., April IL Sports
entered the high cost of living lists.
Or the theory that all sporting events
baseball. pugilism. horse racing, etc
are Injuries. Representative Fordney
of Michigan today on the floor OF the
house urged special tax on all ad-
mission tickets to such events as Il
means OF raising additional funds for
the nation to carry on the war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
SPORTS
CAL LAHAN SCORES 6
RUNS IN ONE GAME

Iayid Callahan, Senec ball player is
making good with Galveston in the
southern league The following is a
clapping taken from Galveston pa
per:
The lrishman's Easter.
This is the caption in the San An
tonic paper about game in which
Dave Callahan played Easter Sunday.
lie Is playing with Galveston and on
that day they beat San Antonio 5 10 O..
Callahan brought home of the runs
made
SANDY Looks Promising.
Sandy" Woods, who is being given
tryout with Peoria. looks good to
the fans, according to the following
from Peoria paper:
s. A. Woods. rookie outfielder and
star of northern Illinois semi-pro cir
cles. sent In his signed contract to
Manager Bill Jackson of the Distllers
yesterday
The youngster halls from Morris.
Ill.,, but has been playing with a NUN
Der OF the strongest independent
teams in that section for the last few
years. He was recommended by sew
eral players, and in letter received
just few days ago from Roy Wolfe
the Rock Island Ay chaser, says the
youngster looks mighty promising.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, l.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati 2.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Bro0klvn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At 81. Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
SCOOP

WAR NEWS

MANY are caled"--to enlist but few
respond.
Manager Harry Lewis says h, does.
Mt mind war so much but he hates
to think Of being hit by ono Of tiioss
bombs from an aeroplsne
Some Of the women are cross
enough without joining mat Red Cross
Association.
Since Chief Zurich announced that
all foreigners must send in there fire
arms, BOMBS. etc. he has received SO
revolvers. one bomb tseveral bums)
and one cannon.
Every recruit who eniists in the u,
S. service will be given red carnz-
ton. No crowding, the line will
please form TO the left.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14

Couldn't Time Thorn.
A.-T!me flies.
H. can't. They're too quick for
mel Anonyme
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
A Limit.

Mrs. Henpeck ito her husband.
What would you do II I were to die!
Hpnpeck-It would drive me crazy
Mrs H. Would you marry againi
i;rnreck-l don't think ! would be az
-azv us that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
3. L, r, SAYS:

"How 10 this rush to wed going to
help the country?'
won't IL increase the infantry
(And they shoot men like Lincoln.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ST Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
No others played. cold and wet
weather.
Games To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
Friend Scoop:

itSHO SSSSPs
It's been long time since have
written va a letter. Last evenin' |
expected ia find va over at the mas
querade but you wern't there. Have
you enlisted? At that Scoop this war
situation is looking very serious and
its bout time we were faIlin' in line.
II the high mogul will Ike me on the
pay role If enlist. III start right
away. My advise Scoop tho Is to join
the navy. They don't turn any Grip
Piles out of the navy. Ycu either
come back or you make a nice meal
for the fishes. After you leave the
army you're liable to nave to make
your Twin selling shoe strings or play
in music or somethin' else. ITO be or
not to be, that Is the question wheth-
er II is noblcr to join the army or the
navy. Rsvp.
PEP.
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
WOMAN, SHOTN FRACAS,
NCASUALTY HOSPITAL

Claiming that she was wounded by
a pistol in a fracas near River View
Partk, outside Of Baltimore, several
days ago. a woman was taken I'll in
front of 600 Seventh street northwest
today and sent to Casualty Hospital.
The woman told Detective OBrien
her name was Mrs. Laura Jones
Schroeder, that she was thirty-eight
years old, and that she lived in New
Orleans. She told him she also had
lived in Baltimore.
According to the detective, she
said she was returning to Baltimore
from the amusement park one night
last week with an escort when they
came upon several persons quarreling
in the road. She said a county detec-
tive arrived on the scene and that
several ihots were fired.
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
CHERRYDALE BABIES
WIN PRIZES AT SHOW

Prizes were awarded yesterday
following the baby show in connec-
ton with the three-day fair of the
Catholic Church at Cherrydale, Va.
Little Mary Evans won the first
prize, as the prettiest baby in
Cherrydale under eighteen months.
Constance Robbins took the prize
for the largest baby under eighteen
months. Josephine Collins was
judged the prettiest girl between
one and a half and three years old.
Thomas Broderick, jr., carried of
the honors for being the prettiest
boy under the three-year limit. Two
silver spoons, exactly alike, were
given to the winning twins, Vir-
ginia and Josephine Ball
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
CHI DEUTERONS HOSTS
TO ENLISTED MEMBERS

Members of the Chi Deuteron
Charge Of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity
were hosts at q, dinner given last
night in the Army and Navy Club in
honor of members of the organiza-
ton who are to join the lighting
forces In. France this month. Nine
teen OF twenty-three members OF this
fraternity attending George Wash
ington University last winter, have
entered the military service.
w. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general OF the United States Public
Health Service, was POSTMASTER.
Short addresses were made by Roy
L. Neuhauser. Lieut.. Col. G. NJ. Pow
ell, Capt. H. w. Hodgkins, Lieut.. Det-
low NJ. Marthinson, Capt F. w. AL
bert. Ivan Powers, L. Powers, and
Morton Walker.
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
Cuban Minister
Here on Way to
Argentine Post
Photo Copyright BY RaeArseh.

Manuel vega-Calderon. recently ap-
pointed Cuban minister to Argentina,
and Nine. de. Vega-Calderon are visit
ing in Washington en- route to their
new post and are stopping at the
Burlington Mr.. Vega-calderon was
formerly Cuban minister to Norway,
and came to Washington from Chris
tiania.
Lieutenant Speakman, who has re-
Gently received a commission IN the
Dental Reserve Corps of the army,
has already seen service in France,
having served two periods with the
AHfefican Ambulance at Paris.
Upon his return to this county,
Lieutenant -Speakman presented his
collection OF photographs and plaster
casts to the medical division of the
army.
DR.. Charles W. Allen eft town
today to join Mrs. Allen and their
baby daughter. who are visiting at
"Fincairn." the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William K. Allen, near Am
herst, Va.
Leaves for Canada.
Mrs. Charles r Shepard. who was
the guest of Mrs. Frederick schenck
in Lenox. left there yesterday for
Murray Bay, Canada
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
S HURT WHEN CAR HITS
STALLED AUTOMOBILE

automobile was struck by . street car
at Wisconsin avenue and Fulton street
northwest at midnight. The in
5ured are: Arthur Dorsey. twenty
eight years. owner and operator of the
car: Mrs. n. Louise Dorsey, Misses
Jessie and Elizabeth Atlee and Miss
Rosie Whitby, all OF whom live at 1904
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
They sustained cuts and bruises and
were taken to Georgetown Hospital in
the automobile Of James Hall, OF 35O5
street northwest.
According to the police. Dorsey's
engine became stalled on the tracks
IS the car approached.
The Washington times., 1917-08-18
TALKS ON MEAT SAVING.

No meat will go to waste in Cleve-
land Park today, II the advice OF
Miss Ellen N. Riggs, member Of the
Food Emergency Committee, who
talked on How to Conserve Meat"
before the citizens in the John Eaton
School last night, is taken. Beef,
mutton and pork were the meats
named by Miss Riggs, upon which
conservation should be centered. In
reference to wise cooking, Miss
Riggs said that boiling eggs gives
the best result.