davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
EXPECTED
TOMORROW A. N.

From her position at s o'clock Tues
day night. when she was go miles off
port. it is expected that the u. S. army
transport Logan will be unable to ar
rive oft port from Manila and Maya
saki in time to enter this evening. I'm
less she is here by shutdown today she
will have to lie outside until tomorrow
morning.
The Logan makes from II to IL knots
an hour. which will not bring her off
port until after shutdown unless she
makes an unusual burst OF speed She
will dock at Pier 6. If she does not
will probably get away for San Fran
cisco early tomorrow afternoon, or
3 o'clock, as she will be one day late
then.
Sanborn. Mrs. Harry Turner. F.. s.
Train. II. B. Turner. Mrs. II. Il. Turner,
Miss Inez Turner. Miss WeSta Turner.
Miss \ Julia !, Turner Mis- Mis- Thompson: j.
ton 'Trip!9, Miss Julia ,Tripp: Mrs. \. r.
Miss d. Uuthauls. Miss Mary Won Holt.
H: NJ; Won Holt, Mrs. H: NJ. Won Holt
G. +. Verstine. Mrs. &. F.. Nerstine,
Mrs. Y. Nellguth. Mrs. l.. van Anderson.
Martin van Buren, Mrs. \. II. van Al
slime. Miss J. van Fleet. Mrs. G. =.
Wilson. Mrs. f. wilkes. Miss May VIII
keS. s. Weaver. Geo. y. WhitirS Mrs.
q. y. Whiting. Miss NJ D. Weed. Mrs
c. NJ. Weed. II. Washauer. W. :, Will
hanson. Geo. Webb, Mrs J.. \. Wade.
Master RObt. Wade. Miss Kathryn Will.
liams. =. II. Woodruff Mrs. j. II. Wood
ruff J. +. Wood, II. Washaurr II. q,
Wilson, 7. +. Wall. W. iaden. Mrs. W.
Naden. Antonio Walden. Sen Vet Young.
Mrs. Dchn Young.
TOurist-Mrs. X. Alexander. Co. An
dcrson, Miss A. La Benz, Miss :, Bur
rell. Mrs. \. Bois. Master Wilbur BOis,
Miss J. Benedict. J. y. BowseI, VI.
Bearitt Mrs. II. GOldstein. W. J. Cos
tello. August GOnsalves. Chock Hong.
NJ. f. GrOssman. u, Coldeway. } NJ.
Campbell S. A. Campbell Mrs. NJ. Da-
Farrer. II. r. Goff. Mrs. II. L. Goff. II.
Goldstein. s. GOlub. Mrs. \. GOnsalIes
and child. Mrs. Ruth Gordon and 10
FAINT John Grant. Miss / Kingsbury.
Mrs. F. NJ Kelso. Master r. kelso Miss
Doris Kelso. A. F. Logon. Thomas Les
lie. X. G. Leonard. Mrs. Il. G. Leonard.
Marion Leonard. Mrs. X. NcEwan, Miss
NJ. Manning. Miss Amy Moses J. W.
Manning. Mrs. ]. W. Manning. n. Null
+. r. Mcdonald, Master !. Mcdonald.
VI. +. Mansfield. Leo Moll. Miss II. Met
ter. Toyohichi Nakamura. Andrew OIL
son. Mrs. VI. J. Peterson, !. r. Powell.
J. :. Postrn, Claude Reed. Mrs. Claude
Reed. Mrs. J. Roberts. Mrs. f.. II.
Reeves. Mrs. \. Ranft. Gordon Royce,
J. w. Ross G. W. Richter. Mrs. Rich
ter. Mss r. Rich,"r. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Soar"s
and infant. Miss l. G Smith. Miss NJ,
Schneider. carl Schmidt X " shaw
y. G.. Thomas. Mrs. \. {. Thomas. Me
taro TSuii w r. Wood Mrs. Grace
Waite. W. Wells. Al-N Walker. John
II, West
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
81 AG-rcRlTT
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oIIn' " a i'''i''O"r' dSNS /" We
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
Chinese Freight
Rates increase


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
HARRY IRWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
61J1--Apr. I, II, Is, %

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate-At Chambers, No. 1866.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Ann Schmidt, deceased.
Notice Of Petition for Allowance Of
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate
The Petition and accounts of Viii.
helm T. Schmidt, administrator G. t. a.
OF the estate of Mary Ann Schmidt,
deceased, wherein petitioner asks to
be allowed S69.50 and that the same
be examined and approved, and that
final order lie made of distribution
of the remaining property to the per
sons thereto entitled and discharging
petitioner and suretles from all furth-
er responsibility herein having this
day been filed.
1t is ordered that Friday, the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1917, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, before the judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his court
room in the Judiciary Building in
Honolulu, City and County of Honolu-
lu, be and the same hereby is appoint
ed the time and place for hearing said
Petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have; why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said
property
Dated the End day of May, 1917.
BY THE COURT.
B. NJ. 'KAHALEPUNA,
Clerk.
HARRY IRWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
6751-Anr. ! II. rs %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
NOTICE oFaEcsT CERTIFICATE OF
STOCK

Certificate NO. S3oC for 10 shares Of
the capital stock of the Waialua
Agricultural Co., ltd, has been lost
or destroyed. All persons are here
by warned against negotiating or
otherwise Dealing in or with such
shares. Apple alton has been made to
the Treasurer e said Company for the
issuance of i hew certificate.
Dated April t. 1911
MARGARET A. MCDONALD,
Guardian Of John A. Mcdonald
675l-April /. :, II, IA, is, 81, p, IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
rosToFFICE TINE TABLE.

Following IL the pOstsffIce time table
for April. It In subjeet TO change IL
sudden arrangements arc made for I'M
expected mail services -.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers TO depart for:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

President Wilson's stand in break
ing relations with Germany and pro-
viding for arming American merchant
ships was indoI scd by the WOmen's
Republican Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John D..
Ahreu wishes to thank its many
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown during ITS late hereaN ement.-
Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
FINAL ACTION NEAR
ON TRANSIT BILLS
Measures Will Come Up for
Final Passage Today and
Tomorrow
NEW AMENDMENTS MADE
BIZ a Sta6 Correspondent

HARRISBURG, June 10.
The Philadelphia transit bills will come
up for final passage in the Senate today
and tomorrow. The Salus bill, amended
with the consent of Mayor Smith. passed
second reading last night, and the two
Hecht bills passed first reading and will
be on third reading tomorrow.
The Salus bill, which amends the transit
laws to require through routing and
uniform rate of fare between municipality
owned and operated high-speed lines and
the surface lines of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, was amended upon
motion of Senator Jones, of Lycoming
County.
The Jones amendment restricts the law to
Philadelphia County only. 1t would elm
mate the possibility of through routing over
the Woodland avenue elevated line, provided
that line should be built to Darby, and
would permit the P. r. T. to continue to
charge an extra fare for all passengers
carried on the Willow Grove, Doylestown
and other suburban lines outside the county
limits
Senator Edwin II. Ware, who said he
spoke for Mayor Thomas B. Smith, said
that the amendment was made with the
consent of the Mayor.
THE Jones amendment meets peculiar
condition in the Legislature" said Senator
Ware. MANY upstate members would not
vote for the bill because it might affect
transit lines in their counties. 1t was at
the suggestion of the Mayor that it was
amended. 1t now affects Philadelphia only
and there should be little opposition to it,"
The Hecht bills were amended upon mo-
ton Of Senator owen B. Jenkins All of
these amendments, however, were to c-rrect
the typographical errors that have been too
common this session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
HOt0 City Is Doing Its Bit
in NdtiOn'S Red Cross Week

merely stated that the members Of the
committee would contribute this amount
The members are Mayor Smith, Il. T.
Stotesbury, T. Dewitt Cuyler, Samuel r.
Bodine, Efiingham y. Morris and w. w.
Adair Earlier in the day this committee
had announced that twelve teams OF men
prominent In business and financial circles
had been appointed 20 raise the money in
this campaign. Each team has ten mem
bers, and these men were called together at
a supper last night to receive instructions
as to procedure.
Mr.. Wanamaker appealed TO the men as a
part OF their duty TO THEN country to work
hard and make the campaign a success. He
said that the urgency Of the need for con-
trubutions to war relief to be administered
by the Red Cross admitted OF no hesitation
in giving.
"As to the Liberty Loan" he continued,
"the truth is, we haven't given anything.
We have good security for tnat investment.
We will profit by it. THIS Is the opportune
time to give in reality!
"The Red Cross is the only means by
which we can do the greatest amount Of
good through the money that IS contributed
And I am supremely confident that we
should find the people or Philadelphia eager
to recognize the great need, eager to give
and that they will give. without n moments
hesitation, till this $4,000 900 is subscribed =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

the tide Of contributions continued to rise
steadily today.
The money raised this week Is TO be used
In cquipping American troops In the field
and then in helping to put a starving, war
stricken population of the territory swept
by the Germans back on its feet Already
a commission sent by the Red Cross war
council is In France preparing to care for
American troops on their arrival and study
ing the needs OF the war zone
A hundred thousand Red Cross workers
will be required for each 100000 troops
1t Is estimated, and the military relief de-
partment Is now gathering these people,
dividing them into hospital units. nursing
corps, ambulance sections, FIRST aid squads
and others.
Chairman Henry 2. Dawson, of the Red
Cross war council. expressed qualification
today at the hearty answer OF the American
people, less than week after they had
finished subscribing to the $4,000 600, 900
Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
MEDICO.CHI TURNED OVER
TO RED CROSS FOR NAVY
Accepted by H. P. Dawson, Chairman
Of Emergency Committee, in Letter
to Mayor Smith

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mayor Smith
Of Philadelphia, in behalf Of the city formal
~ has turned over the Medico-Chi Hos
pital for the first naval base to the Red
Cross Of America. II was accepted by
Henry !. Dawson. chairman Of the war
emergency committee of the Red Cross The
hospital will be taken over i'm its entirety.
the same nurses and most of the visiting
staff being continued. A director and as
sistant appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy is to be in charge.
In the future the building about 20 be
torn down after the consolidation Of the
college with the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
will be known as Red Cross Base Hospital
No, l, and to it the injured and sick VIII
be taken from the Atlantic fleet. The hos
pital will be operated with but slight
changes In the staff. IL offers seventy-fve
beds and a complete hospital equipment,
In accepting 1t Mr.. Dawson wrote this
letter to Mayor Smith today:
In behalf Of the Red Cross Society Of
America, ! wish to express to you our
sincere appreciation Of your kindness in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
SENATORS CAUCUS
OVER STATE BILLS
leaders Meet to Decide
Which Measures Shall
Escape Smothering
FACTIONS IN CONFERENCE
BIZ a stdd Correspondent
HARRTSRIrRC luna 10

HARRISBURG, June g.
M. small coterie of State Senators that
..,toI the destinies of the sessions of
S1.nnsylyania's General Assembly are meet
~. bsre today to decide which bills that
ns hanging fire in the Legislature will
-. their approval and finally pass before
nnS,ournment is taken sine die on June 2S
"a which measures will be buried in COM
mittee.
..4iv this morning and will continue until
.oon Il is expected. Every important
@sasure now pending will be considered
nd disposed of by the board Of censor
ship"
The most important bill is the inheritance
,.r measure, which, it is estimated, would
~ the state between S5,000,00O and $25,-
900 annually.
BRUMBAUGH OPPOSES
covernor Brumbaugh has served notice
!. tbe LEGISLATURE THAI he will veto the bill
ss n now stands. It already is in his hands,
ma he has until Saturday to dispose of IL.
Tha Penrose leaders held a conference on it
n Washington over the last weekend, and
,ssc,ded to oppose every other revenue raiser
,,rlSss the Governor signs this bill.
The Penrose Senate leaders, Senator's
srroul Grow, McNichol and Buckman, held
iong conference with Senator Ware and
Ittorney General Francis Skunk Brown
sfter midnight this morning but no agree
,nent regarding the inheritance tax meas
ure was reached.
CAUSE OF DIFFERENCE
The conferees atferward said the absence
~ Auditor General Snyder from the city
was their reason. Snyder will be here to-
day however
The bill, as 1t passed the Legislature,
vives TO the Auditor General the power to
snpoint special attorneys in every one of the
sixty-seven counties in the State to collect
the tax. The Vare-Brumbaugh forces consid-
cred this too much in favor of the Penrose
forces. and the Governor then made his an
nouncement.
II is probable that compromise will be
reached one was suggested at last nights
conference, and is still under consideration.
II would place the collecting power in the
hands of either the regular tax officers Of
The counties or have the special attorneys
appointed by the Auditor General and the
various Registers of Wills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

turning over 20 the American Red Cross
the 'Medico- Chirurgical Hospital. We
want you TO know that we appreciate the
spirit Of cooperation on the part OF the
people Of Philadelphia in taking this step.
with klndest regards.
"Red Cross dividends" amounting TO
81 OS5,5OO declared by four corporations
brought the total contributions to the $780,
100000 war fund up TO S12.O3S.913, Il was
announced
Included In this amount Is s5s,000 re.
ceived from the Rev. William A. Sunday,
who divided between the Red Cross and the
Y. NJ. G. A. the "free-will" offering of Sii6,-
600 given to him at the close of an evan
gelistic campaign In New York.
The finance committee announced that
Liberty Loan bonds will be accepted in lieu
Of cash as contributions to the fund.
The staff OF ;he Medico Chi Hospital wal
notified several days ago Of the plan to turr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
City GiUeS Million
to Red Cross in Dan

Continued from Page One
such fund by saying that It was needed
to rehabilitate France
THE drain that comes upon the French
people, said General Pershing, reduces
their power to fight. Therefore It is our
first duty to help them rehabiltate them
selves. We must help their widows and
orphans. We must help put them in posi-.
tion to produce"
A bulk of the 800 900 900 will he devoted
to the work of making the American troops
HAPPY, healthy and more efficient" Com
menting on this phase of the work, General
pershing said:
"The point wish to make Is that those
things bring the soldier to remember that
the people at home are behind him. You do
not know how much that is going to mean
to us who are going abroad. You do not
know how much that means to any soldier
who is over there carrying the flag OF the
country"
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS
How this appeal struck responsive
chord in the hearts of Philadelphians is re-
flected in the first reports from Camden.
Employees and officers of the Victor Talking
Machine Company contributed S17,660. This
includes a $4,000 subscription from Ed
ridge Johnson, president Of the company.
The Victor Talking Machine Company also
contributed $4,000
The New York Shipbuildng Company
contributed $4,000 and the National state
Bank $3.50. Contributions for $1,000 each
came from the Campbell Soup Company
and the Armstrong Cork Company. The
following made $500 contributions: David
Baird Lumber Company, Allen Croft G Sons
Company, Harry Humphries, F. A. Poth &
Sons, F. Wayland Aver the team repre-
senting Collingswood
At o'clock the Philadelphia teams viii
meet at the Ritz-Carlton, and after 6
luncheon announce their totals.
The day was begun with S455,000, OF
nearly one-sixth of Philadelphia's quota
already raised.
This pledge was announced by f. T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

Stotesbury, the chairman. at dinner last
night at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel attended
by the members Of the twelve teams of
flnanciers who will search every corner Of
the city for funds this week.
The announcement Of Mr. Stotesbury,
coming just after rousing patriotic speech
by John wanamaker. was met by the shouts
and cheers of business men and bankers
who were present.
The individual contributions Of the COM
mittee to this sum were not stated. II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
BRITISH SHIPPERS WARNED
Government Indicates 1t May Control
Merchant Marine After War

LONDON June 19.-The Ministry q
Shipping has issued a warning TO possible
charterers Of shipping after the war that
they can have no assurance that naticnzf
requirements will permit such arrange
ments."
This warning is interpreted as Indicating
that the Government anticipates being
obliged to continue to control shipping after
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Street Railway Saved From Sale

DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
City Commission and the Duluth Street
Railway Company whereby the commission
teseinds its resolution condemning for sale
me property of the street car company.
The committees action followed settlement
OF differences over the building of new
lines and increased fares. The stock of
the railway company largely is owned in
TORONTO, Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

the Institution over 70 the American ntd
Cross. but no intlmntiop has yet been re-
ceived there Of It's acceptance. The
building win have to be renovated before
It can be put to it's new use, the night. super.
intendent said About seventy nurses are
in training there now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
NATION ANSWERS CALL
OF RED CROSS LEADERS

"
Every big city is active today in the
campaign to raise 800 900 900 in Red Cross
week--June is to % inclusive.
The first days returns put the totals
beyond the 50, 900 900 mark yesterday while
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-11
DRAFT FINDS MODEL HUBBY
Indiana Man Never Tasted Liquor
Home Every Night, Never
Played Cards.

Shelbyville, Ind.-Through the ex-
animation of men to obtain Shelby
county's quota for the first National
army, DR.. William w. Tindall and DR..
f. E. Bass, the examiners, believe they
have found a model husband.
A young man from Jackson town
ship was unable to pass the physical
examination, being under weight. Then
he volunteered the information that he
had never tasted beer or whisky or any
other intoxicant, that he had never
uttered "cuss'' word in his life, that
he had never played with cards or dice
and that he would rather be at home
every night with his wife than any 9TH
er place that he knew.
The examiners have marked a red
cross opposite his name, so that he may
be looked up in the future
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-11
AMERICAN FLYER COOL CHAP
British Aviation Officer Tells How One
Reported After Mixup With
"Fritz."

London.-''Those bally American fly
ing chaps are a coolish lot" said 6
lieutenant Of the Royal Flying corps
back with about a pint of German
shrapnef in his body.
''The other day one Of those L.
Fayette boys ran afoul Of a Fritz
archie and had to get to the GROUND
in a hurry. He dropped near our aero
dromes and mussed things up a bit
After untangling himself from his ma
chine he limped up to our commanding
officer:
"tAre you the big noise around this
toint?' he asked our brass hat.
"'No, sir, but am the commanding
officer here our chief countered.
"'Well,' said the American, I've JUS
dropped in to tell you that I've sprink
led gasoline all over your grass plot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-11

have the duty of policing the coasts
of German East and Southwest Africa.
From Port Said to Alden the Red sea
is quiet under the control Of British
gunboats.
In the Black sea the upper hand is
\stin a matter of contest. Both con-
tenders seem to be in cnt On preserving
their Effects in being" to quote pet
phrase of naval strategists. Only un-
important brushes have occurred, but
the addition of the fugitive German
units, the Breslau and the Goeben,
have undoubtedly materially strength
ened the Turkish forces. The Germans
seem to be more than able to defend
their ports recently captured from the
Roumanians, and the Russians ex-
hibit distasteful te1nerity about at
lacking in force. Mines in great guam
titles have been StreWn in these wa
tiers.
In the Baltic the Russian fleet has
thus far pursued policy of stunning
any action whatever. At least all at
tempts of German strategists to lure
the Russians from their blanket of
mine fields have failed. True, they lost
earlier in the war a number of small
units and at least one capital ship
through ill-considered actions, but since
the first few months of the war they
seem to have withdrawn and conceded
the Germans tacit control of the Baltic.
Some small raids are reported, but the
German admiralty has failed to com
ment on them. They do not neglect,
however, to plant great numbers of
floating mines and thus make the Bal
tic a dangerous sea to navigate. OBJ
servers have reported sighting large
German fleets protected by innumer'
able trawlers as mine sweepers steam
ing through the Baltic. The Russian
evacuation of Riga merely emphasizes
the German control of this sea. A sea
attack on Petrograd is possibility OF
the near future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-11
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Mineral Point Testimony Remains
UnShaken.

OnShaken.
Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Mineral Point story that has stood
the test of time. 1t is a story with a
point which will come straight home to
many Of us.
P. Whalen, State & Front SITS, Min
eral Point, says: ri suffered from
kidney trouble and rheumatic pains
for eight~o or ten years. 1 had a dull.
dragging sort of pain in the small of
my back. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and sometimes | had a too
frequent desire to pass them. [ had to
get up often during the night. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Ivey's Drug
Store. gave me great relief"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr.
Whalen said: Il would not be wher e
1 couldn't get Doan's Kidney Pills for
love or money. They always benefit
me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills = the same that Mr.
Whalen has twice publicly recommend
ed. Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buff
falo, N. Y.