davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

Sweden's government has made ar
rangements TO control and distribute
raw materials, especially food stuffs.
because OF the high prices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

Tbe RESERVOIR of new fountain non
holds - much IA an ordinary simali
hottle "a ink. and lis shaped ID al the
Extraordinarily. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

To prevent the formation of wrinkles
around the eyes a German has In
vented q resilient band to be worn
iaround q persons head. terminating in
adhesive ends that drag the flesh back.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

sSSssgssnada has 238,,OOO. 900 acres m MN.
sAAr Reserves compared With
10ssaeres 81 th natipnal foresfsSof5th
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18
JOHN s.. CAREY NAMEn

Washington, p. c.. Jan. I. - Tn,
president today nominated John i
Carey to be postmaster at Denison.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

Eussilp a Il 1xafe n norma ,s,a.
aisSsh sshGleks Hmm hist 81 any cns,,ss
Satx5S3td6E sIESIn dtSis 4 II y4asrs 81 ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION BILL
WILL PASS HOUSE cI AIM

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 13.-Representative
Steele, OF Hyde. today introduced a
workmen's compensation bill in the
house. There is much sentiment in
the legislature for the system. and
many members think the bill will pass.
The Steele bill is closely modelled after
the Iowa law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18

rom nirch
vi 2a aszH!3t sEsszsat sSag'aitant induS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18
LEAD MEN MUST STAND
TRIAL. is COIIPr,c opprp

Lead. :. D.. Jan. 17-As the result of
lneir preliminary hearings on charges
age, four of the men recently arrested
IN this city on the charge of co~ntribut~
lng TO the delinquency of the girls i'm
pilcated have been held for trial at the
mex term OF the state circuit court.
me defendants who have been held
80 uiai are George Mass. who offered
George Trevena, w. J. Ritter and Ben.
ny Suits. Bonds in three of the cases
We're fixed at $4,000 each. and in the
otner case, that of Ritter, at $1,000.
Ritter vigorously denied the charge.
Inc arrests ! n these cases and the
defendants caused a sensation here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-18
ATTORNEY MILLER IS
KNOCKED OUT OF JOB.
Mitchell Man to Lose Soft
Berth-Hear From More
Liberal Vouchers.

Pierre. S.. D.. Jan. Ex-senator Ur-,
dahl introduced a bill today abolishingI
the special attorney of the banking DEL
partment and placing the legal affairs,
OF that department under the attorney
general. h department has signified,
its acceptance Of the change; therefore.
the chances are that it will be made.
Much state criticism has been direct
ed at the existing arrangements. Laur-
ttz Miller. of Mitchell. personal friend
OF the examiner, was given the job Of
legal advisor at $500 a year ct a time
when he was city attorney Of Mitchell
a county attorney of Dawson coun-
ty. TO make the case good, Attorney
Miller also drew fire as special police.
man at the state fair.
N n first and only litigation I'M
Which the department became involved
the department engaged a firm of law
yers at Huron and a firm at Sioux
Fails; Under he Urdahl bill, one Of
tshe department clerks must have the
qualifications of a lawyer and must
give his full time to the department.
Senator kuhns Is Busy.
Senator kuhns. of Lincoln county, is
digging Up some details about ques-
tionable vouchers Of state officers and
departments. He is giving special at
tention today to the state fair ac-
counts, on which, he contends, the state
does not exercise proper supervision.
One of his prize discoveries is a claim
Christmas carol at the Aberdeen nor
mai school. This voucher, like the
Rose voucher, received the approval of
the board of regents.
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION BILL
WILL PASS HOUSE. CLAIM
Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 13.-Representative
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
= =
TAX !.
. ACCOUNTS.
UNDER 500
Local Banks Decide to Charge
so Cents a Month on Small
Checking Amounts

Commencing January 2, 1918, the
banks on this island will make q
charge on commercial depositors
whose checking accounts are below
the 500 mark Of so cents for each
month that the balances are in that
condition. Five banks, the Bank of
Hawaii, Bishop & Co, First National
Bank, the Bank of Honolulu and the
Army National Bank at Schofield have
mutually agreed upon this course.
The reason given by the bankers
for the inauguration of this charge is
that 1t costs approximately 81 a year
to take care of the bookkeeping de.
tails Of single account, and if that
account persistently remains below
the 800 mar, it does not pay the
bank TO carry it. AS a great many old
and reliable depositors have allowed
their accounts to fall below the mark
the bankers have come to the con-
clusion that while it would not be fair
to cancel these accounts the best way
out would be to charge depositors
whose accounts fall below 500 a sum
Of so cents month.
This charge will. not apply to saw
ings deposits. Bankers emphasized
this point particularly in the notice
Of their action on checking accounts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
women Will BE
ASKED TO HELP
in DRAFT WORK

Women of Honolulu will be called
upon to aid in the big task ahead Of
the selectiye draft workers of getting
the new questionnaires filled out, &C,
cording to Capt. F. J. Green. AT Capt.
Green's suggestion the chief registrars
in the various precincts will include
women of their districts in the organi-
Zation plan.
This is work in which women can
participate just as we'll as men," said
the draft officer today, and am sure
that there are a large number Of
women here who will be glad to offer
their services in this way"
There will be interpreters at every
booth to listen to questions from regis.
trants who call to fill out the ques.
tionnaires, and these questions will be
turned over to those in charge for an
swer. 1t is estimated that it will
take not less than half an hour to fill
out the numerous blanks.
1t was decided today to erect all Of
the 80 or so voting booths in the city
in the places commonly occupied by
them on voting days. A total Of r..
600 registrants will mean not less than
5000 hours of work. No answer has
been received late this afternoon to
the cable asking an extension of time
to allow enlistments Of, registered
men from date of Dec. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

IN taking up the duties Of chief OF
the bureau Of yards and docks at
Washington, to which, he has Just
been appointed with rank Of rear ad'
miral, Captain G. w. Parks Of Pearl
Harbor will succeed Rear Admiral
Frederic r. Harris, judging from In
formation Just received from Wash
ington.
Admiral Harris has held the posi-.
tion OF yards and docks chief since
January OF 1915, but was recently re.
lieyed ofs that rosition TO become
shipping board manager through APP
pointment by President Wilson. The
former shipping board manager was
Rear Admirai Washineton L. Capps.
who was compelled to resign on &C.
count OF III health.
The type Of men chosen for the
yards and docks position is shown by
the fact that both Admiral Harris
and Admiral Parks are engineers OF
long experience and high technical
training. Admiral Harris added to an
already well established engineering
reputation, when, against the advice
of friends be attempted and carried
20 successful conclusion the project
of building drydock In the quicksand
al the navy yard. New York. Two con-
tractors had already failed on the
project when Admiral Harris took II
up and carried n out successfully.
As chief Of the bureau of yards and
docks, the local officer WIZ be In
control Of all construction work OF
the navy on shore and maintenance
OF navy yards.
The great work now under way and
70 be taken up by Admiral Parks I'm
wolves an expenditure of about $780,.
i0o0. 900. including camps for $4,000
men. storehouses for general supplies,
magazines and reserve munition
storehouses, shops, shipbuilding ways
and plants. permanent barracks. sub
marine bases. air stations, aviation
bases, dry docks. waterfront improve
ments and also general supervision Of
improvements TO various private
plants and activities tor the produc.
ton Of @Ear materials IS: : = b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
$4,000 TAKE
OUT PERMITS
TO BUY BOOZE
Liquor Board Meets This After
noon to Discuss Means OF
Handling Xmas Rush

A matter Of importance which will
be taken up by the liquor license COM
mission at its meeting this afternoon
is that of handling the Christmas bust
ness in the easiest way without letting
down any of the bars which have been
put up to prevent the illegal sale OF
intoxicating drinks.
ITO date there have been close to
10000 liquor permits issued under the
new system and the next few days
will see that number greatly increas-
ed" said William H. Hutton, license
inspector, this morning. The commits
sion this afternoon will meet heads OF
wholesale houses to agree on some
method of handling the situation. We
do not waHe to discontinue the use Of
the permits for the few, days before
Christmas. 1t Is possible that we may
place a man in all of the large whole
sale houses to pass ON the permits.
The use Of the permits has greatly
helped the office in keeping a check
on where the liquor goes" said Mr..
Hutton. LAS a result whatever is
done to help the wholesalers must not
III any Nd9 lcSSeH Iuo HOlQ VIC udfS
gained over the situation"
Mr.. Hutton also commented this
morning on the good which the fed
eral law preventing soldiers from OBJ
tanning liquor has done,
There have been less arrests for
drunkenness by the police and the
guard houses at the posts contain few.
er soldiers on that charge" he said.
"The soldiers are beginning to see the
light and particularly during the past
few months we have had far less
trouble with them than formerly"
Mr.. Hutton says that several sol
diers have told him that the danger
which they run to obtain liquor is not
worth the trouble and for that reason
many have stopped drinking. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
DIVIDENDS TO
ALIEN ENEMIES
ARE HELD up
Local Concerns Advised By
Huber to Pay Out Nothing
to Teutons Abroad

Acting upon the advice Of U. s.
Attorney s. C. Huber. Hawaiian cor
porations paying dividends to alien
Germans or Austrians residing out
side of the United States, or to per-
sons of other nationalities residing IN
enemy nations or in nations tramng
with the enemy, are Withholding all
moneys now due these persons and
will continue to hold them until an
enemy property custodian is appointed
for Hawaii, or until otherwise In
structed by A. Mitchell Palmer, ma
tfonal custodian.
All of these local corporations have
consulted Attorney Huber regarding
the payment Of dividends or other
moneys to persons residing without
the United States, and he has advised
them to retain the money for the time
being. but to continue making their
reports in these matters to Custodian
Palmer. They will continue to hold
the money. until directed as to whom
to turn 1t over.
In Attorney Hubers opinion some
local person Or institution will be ap-
pointed to take over this enemy prop
erty. and whether the government will
designate an agent or a depository he
does not know. Under the trading
with the enemy act no dividends or
other moneys shall be paid to persons
living in countries occupied by the
Central Powers or persons residing in
countries trading with the Central
Powers, irrespective Of their nation.
atty. This applies TO persons resid-
ing in Denmark Holland. Switzerland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
French Show
Honor TO Local
Girl When Sici
Miss WiIheImina Tenney Ad-
mitted to Hospital Reserved
for SevereIy.Wounded

Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney, had
tao distinction of being the only wo-
man patient ever admitted to q Ger.
tain military hospital in France. Since
last September she has been in
France engaged In canteen war work,
and In the latter part Of October was
taken III. ..~..
The only hospital near her. canteen
occupation, which she was unable to
name In her letter to her parents, due
to the censorship, was one reserved
exclusively for severely wounded sol
diers and to which no other woman
had ever been admitted. But when
the condition. of the Honolulu girl VS.
explained to the hospital snperintenA
aents they readily consented to care
for the young American madenaoi.
selle. - $50 e2sS5ss-f. 49, :. 81 -
Later. on Nov. 9, she wrote her par.
ents she had fully recovered and re.
turned to work. = r.. 80 ~------. --e"F
Before taking i'll Miss Tenney was
working on the same shift with Miss
Lansing, sister Of the seeretGry Of
state r.. ......@-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
CENTRAL POWERS DlSCLO SE
plan TO BE USED AS Lever
ON ALLIES; COSSACKS gain
Boshevk Face Rapidly Growing Army Under orenburg Allie
With kaednes- Independent Cossack Government Set u

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Wreless)
rETROGRAD, Russia Dec 20-Germany planning
assistance of the Bohevik government in the orthcomn
proposal for general peace according to statements in The
press here 1t is declared that representatives of the Cen
Powers have told the Russian peace commissioners at the pre-
mnary amstce conference that they intend propose
the Allies and have asked Russia to take similar steps, II q
declared also that the Bolshevk government is compyn
with this request.
PETROGRAD Russia, Dec 20Gen. Orenburg, at the head
of large army of Cossacks actively opposing the Bc
shevik forces and has occupied the important town of Tc
binsk, a trans-Siberan railway junction
LONDON, England Dec. 20-The negotiations between The
Boshevk and the German government to bn
about peace assuming important aspect Foreign Min
listers Kuehmann of Germany and Czernin Of Austra
Hungary route the of the conference with the
suites and it reported that the main reehsag committ
has been summoned to Berlin in connection with the pea
moves. .-~....
Gen. Kryenko the Bosheyi commander has been enable
to withdraw troops from the Russo Tuon front in order
meet the menace of Gen. Kaednes who is sweeping part
the southern country with his Cossacks. 49,
The Boshevik are dealing drastcally with all declared
be enemies of the government The death penalty has be
restored .eeE : j." .<*r1:- 80 -
II is reportad that the Russian troops preparing 81
evacuate Poland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
GERMAN -BOAT
ATTACK FAILS,
SAYS premier
Lloyd George Says Submarine
Campaign Successfully Met,
Though Hopes for Armies
Have Not Been Realized Be.
cause of Russian Collapse

(Asseeistsd Press b. y. Q. Naval Nlrsless)
LONDON, Eng Dec. 1os-Prc'
nIer Lloyd George Of Great Brit
ain today Get the stamp Of his
authority on the statement that
the German submarine warfare 10
being successfully met and de-
feated.
In q notable statement to the
house OF commons, In which he re-,
viewed land 40 well 40 sea opera
tlonS OF recent date, ne declared
tf-at the margin 81 Iosses at sea
b, the u-boat campaign over the
new tonnage placed into opera.
ton by. the Allies Is growing less
and Iess-that 6ermany's hope Of
driving the merchant ships from
the sea 10 doomed 20 defeat.
He said that the Allies are sink.
Ins more and more Of the enemy
submarines and that the building
Of ships 10 going faster and faster.
Turning 70 the land situation,
he said that u 10 Idle for the Al
lies 20 pretend that all Of their
hopes for successes Of the troops
have been realized. He said that
failure 70 realize these hopes 10,
largely due 90 the collapse 81 Rus
ella as one Of the Aliles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
LICENSES OF
.FOODHOARDER,
|. TO Be REVOKED
Child Says Storage Hous|
Caught Violating Law VIII
Be Punished

Wholesalers and other dealers i
and distributors OF foodstuffs WI
have their federal licenses revoked
they wilfully permit food products 4
go to waste in ice houses or Co
storage plants.
This Is the announcement made b
Federal Food Administrator ]. =
Child following an investigation d
local cold storage plants and e.
houses to determine whether food
being boarded here, or being above
to go to waste.
Generally speaking. says Mr.. Child
local conditions in this respect ar'
very good. He found no evidences D
boarding and only one instance d
waste. In one cold storage plant q
found that a quantity Of onions Va
wasting for the reason that they w8f|
not being put into. the market fo1
enough. He has made arrangemenI|
to place these onions in the mari.
Immediately.
Mr.. Child points ont that a mar
land dealer who recently allowed tU.
cars Of potatoes to 60 to waste h.
his license revoked by the food "a
ministrator, and points out that |.'
same coure will be followed her
instances Of wflful waste are q
covered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
$4,000 MEMBERS
REDCROSS TOTAL

No word was received this morning
from Maui and Kauai as to what sue
cess these islands have had in the
drive for new members to the Red
Cross but the number on Oahu con-
tinues to grow, according to A. L.
Castle, chairman This morning he re-
ceived a cable from Washington ask
ing how the work was progressing,
and wired back that 1900 members
have already been obtained but that
he anticipated that the number would
be $4,000 before the drive was over.
Mr.. Castle says that he has arrang.
ed for 1900 seats for the Red Cross
entertainment Saturday night at the
armory and he expects a large crowd.
Mr.. Castle also said this horning that
children are not wanted as he thought
many of the pictures which DR.. Judd
win show are too gruesome for them
70 sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
Kaledines Sets Up Independent
Cossack Kingdom, Wins Victorie

Territory occupied by 'ue cossac1
should be Independent or. the PoErI
grad government and fec from an
interference or Intervention on "a
part Of the Maximilists.
Reuters Agency In despatch +.
ceiyed here says that a decree "
issued in Petrograd turning oEes t.
entire administration OF the fleets q
the central committees.
Other Petrograd dispatches told q
the preparing Of q decree by the CO.
missioner Of justice reinstating tn
death penalty against all enemies q
the nation" and that Trotsky had q.
creed that all consuIs to foreign goI
ernments shall be elected by the Hu|
sian colonies In the cities In whI1
they reside while the ambassado|
shall continue to be named by the 60
eminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
Aged Woman Kills
Farmer Son Who
Killed Her Grandson

MONTR0SE. Col, Dec. 20.--Mrs. j.
81. Bush, aged 70, today confessed to
the murder OF her son, John. a farmer
Of this section, while he was sleeping.
She declared that her son had killed
his own son. her grandson, q boy OF
IL, and dismembered the body, then
forcing her to assist In boiling 1t In
the I've OF soap vat unit the body
was destroyed. Later, she said, she
killed John and disposed Of his body
the same way. She said she did this
fearing he would kill her. Officers
are searching the farm seeking zorro.
boration OF her story. t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
TO ARMOUR
!. TO HOLD PLANT IN
CHICAGO ALLEGED
tA,seeI.t.d Pres, by U. 8. Naval wIr.Iss..,

Wssoelated Press b. y. 8. Naval Wifslssl.l
> WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.-20. -
That the company operating the stock.
yards at Chicago had offered bonus
to Ogden Armour If the big Armour
plant were retained in Chicago was
told to the federal trade commission
by F. R. Hart today. Hart said that
the stockyards company had agreed
to pay Armour In excess of 9 per cent
of its earnings to prevent proposed
removal of the plant to the west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
tA.,oosat.d Press By .. s. Naval wlrslsss.,

(Assoelatsd Press By v. 8. Naval Mlsslsss.)
LONDON, Dec. 20.-After winning q
decisive victory with his Cossacks
Kaledines has proclaimed the indie
pendence of the Cossack territory and
has made an offer to the Bolsheyiki
government that strife shall csase
upon the basis which he names. This
was the news contained In despatch
received by the Post from IFS Petro'
grad correspondent last night.
On Monday the, Cossacks finally &C
cupied Rostov, the Post says this
morning. The infantry that remained
there Joined forces with the CoFsacks.
the rear guard surren5sring tn the
combined forces. So F. .r-'... ~
Following this Kaletiines proposed
10 the Bolsheyiki government. that
Icfyil strife shall cease. m this pro-
|posal he expressly STIPULATED that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

$500 Worth Of
Opium, Seized Here
Sent to Washington

y Opium valued at $4,000. &C
= cording to the present high
y prices. is being packed today for
y shipment to the surgeon general
y of the public health service at
= Washington, D.. c., by the Gus
= toms officials. In all there ere
y 325 pounds OF the opium, one vi
y the largest shipments which Aas
y ever been sent from here. All
= of this opium is the quantity
= which has been seized here BY
y the customs inspectors since last
y March. When It reaches Wash
y ington it is to be distributed for
y medicinal use of the army and
y the navy during the war 50 val 4
y sable is this shipment of seized
y opium that it is to be sent to :
y Washington by Wells-Fargo Eek =
= press.
. = o 4 = = 3 = = = = . 3 q q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Sent 1OSTATES

Maj. Charles F. Leonard, 1st Infan.
try, who was IN command of the train.
ing camp that recently closed at
Schofield Barracks and who served on
the board that nominated the officers
to be chosen from there. Is ordered to
proceed to the mainland through word
from Washington received today at
army headquarters.
The officer is ordered to San Fran
cisco, to report from there by cable to
the adjutant general at Washington
for instruction where to proceed. It
is presumed that he will be given
duty in the signal corps, as he is men
toned In the cable as being in that
arm of the service He has had sig
nal corps service before. Maj. Leon
ard was transferred to the LIST Intan-
try at Schofield in the autumn of
1915. He was popular officer among
the candidates at the recent camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
R0TARIANS SEE SKATER
FOR WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Major Charles G. Mettler ushered
the Rotarians into a novel experience
for the weekly club luncheon today.
The club went to Fort Shafter, was
met by the major, who is a Rotarian,
and after an inspection of interesting
things there, sat down to mess" after
ward returning to the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
RUMANlAN MINISTER
TO JAPAN Is DEAD
tspseisi oshl. q Nippu MP

TOXIC. Japan, Dec. 2o.-Nicholas
zenopol, Rumanisn minister, died here
yesterday. He came to Toxic to dis
cuss the new treaty between Rumania
and Japan. He win be buried tomor-
row in the Aoyama cemetery. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

KLLEDBY AUTO

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 20.-
Eric Campbell, one OF the best known
comedians Of the movie field, and a
member OF the Charlie Chaplin com.
pany, was killed here today in an
auto accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

According TO a report received from
the British charge Gaffairs at Bang
kok, the Siannese government has es-
tablished q prize court in that city.