davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
make GUARDSMEN
real SOLDIERS

In order that tho LIST Infantry, Ma
tional Guard, may be better prepared
to take the field in case OF war the
instructions for drill just issued by
Col Richard c. Croxton, INSPECTOR and
instructor, are based along those lines
If soldier is to be of benefit TO his
country he must know how to act in
the field, is the opinion Of Col. Crox-
ton, and ii is his intention to fit the
1st Infantry for such work.
Along this line Col. -roxton has
changed the time for officers instruc-
ton to Monday night at 7:45 o'clock
instead of after the drill periods, and
has prepared some interesting
courses Of instruction.
Next Monday night, March Is, he
win give instructions IN guard duty
and q short talk on court marshals
and boards Of Officers.
The following Monday evening,
April 2, he has obtained the services
Of Capt Elvid Hunt. who did so much
to aid the regiment while IN camp
asst year, to give lecture and black
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
GEAR TAKEN OFF
WRECKED PACKET

All gear and equipment OF the
steamer that can possibly be SAWED
is being taken off the wrecked Inter
Island steamer Maui and placed
aboard the kaiulani, according to a
wireless received from kailua by the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany this. morning from its marine
superintendent. William Mckay, who
is supervising the work 49, :
McKay's message gave no further
details of the condition of the vessel,
which is supposedly a total loss on
the rocks of Makalawaena Point,
North Kona, Hawaii, a quarter of a
mile from shore, with a big hole in
her stern where she struck the shoals
at O'Clock Tuesday morning. =
Capt r. Williamson and the 45
men of the Maui's crew will arrive to-
morrow morning in the Kilauea,
which took them aboard at Kailua,
where they we're landed from the
wreck. The Kaiulani, which left
Tuesday afternoon with wrecking
gear to go to the Maui=s assistance.
will probably not return to Honolulu
for several days.
The Inter-lsland put the Noeau on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
ONLY EAST AWAKE
TOSERIOUSNESS
OF SITUATION
A. F. Judd, Just Back From the
Mainland, Tells of Sen
timent He Found

That people on the Atlantic sea
beard are awake to the seriousness Of
the condition which confronts the
country. the residents of the Middle
West inclined to indifference and
those of California asleep. is an ex
preston Of HIS observations made by
Albert +. Judd, who has just returned
after a visit of some weeks on the
mainland.
With half a dozen American liners
tied up at the piers as constant and
visible reminder of intolerable condi
tons for our shipping and our com
merce II is but natural that the people
Of New York City, especially the bus
inessmen. should recognize the duties
laid upon and the demands made upon
the United States and at the same
time the lack of preparations that
have been made in the past to meet
such a crisis. All along the Atlantic
seaboard such sentiment is to be
found. There the people feel much as
we do here in Hawaii.
III is not that there is a strong feel
ing against Germany an dthe Germans
but rather resentment that any ma
ton or nations should be able or
sht uld be permitted to interfere with
our rights OF travel and of commerce
upon the high seas. Yes, the Eastern
ers are wide awake and they make
the sentiment clear. But the Middle
West Is different-indifferent ! should
say. The people there are further
away. They have no constant remind.
ers. nothing to especially stir and
waken item. And so found the in
difference increasing as l came fur
ther west until in California found
The people absolutely asleep so far as
recognition Of the danger and the Sc
robustness OF the situation goes.
1T is in the East, almost aione. one
finds deep and keen resentment of
position that to the people seems un-
seaboard that insistent demand for
action Is coming. am not attributing
a lack of patriotism to the other sec
tons but those sections are either
semi-dormant OF dormant"
Mr.. Judd did not specifically say
that conditions in the Middle West
were as they long have been, but II
could be inferred that there was no
recognition of the naval needs OF the
country. a sentiment which in years
past has kept down expenditures for
the building of navy. The surprising
thing was that the large producers of
food stuffs, realizers Of heavy profits
from the ever growing exports were
not awake to the fact that their bust
ness was being seriously affected or
would be so affected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Uncle Sam Considers Plan to Place
Huge Funds at Disposal Of Allies

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 22.-Plans for rendering
financial assistance the Entente group of of
between the United States and Germany under con-
sdeaton by the federal board and other government
financial agencies rs ~
Two courses have tentatively been broached One is
action by the United States place large at the dis
posa of the Entente Allies the other the placing OF general
credits in the countries Of the Entente powers with the i
vidua BANKS there much greater extent than
The latter plan would allow the Entente to place
larger loans through these banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
JURORS CALLED
BY JUDGE kemp

The following jurors are summoned
to appear in the courtroom of Judge
S. b. Kemp Monday. March 26, 1917.
at a. M, for duty.
This is the first call for jurors in
the second division of the circuit
court for the present term, but Judge
Kemp has full calendar of INV
cases for April that promises to keep
them busy.
John II. Annoy. oFng Lang Akana,
Albert Ayau Auyong. L. n. Bigelow,
Jos. Gouveia. Along w. Heen, Geo. E..
Jurgenson, David Kanuha, Chas. Ed
Lang, Christopher Lewis, William
Lindsay, Chas. c. Eudington. Jas. p.
Lynch, David L. Kahaleaahu, William
T. Raposa. Jas. K. Sskuma, Caesar p.
Silva, Ernest v. Soares, Albert H.
Tarleton. Aired K. F. zap, Horace Z.
Crabbe. All On Char, Jose Caetano.
William Espinda, Jos. Fernandez, Geo.
e. Call &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
THROW ENEMY OUT oF
STRONG POSITIONS; RETREAT
OF TEUTONS STILL CONTINUE!
Strategic Stroke" Of Berlin Not Yet
Delivered----Fresh Revolt in Russia
Denied
(Associated Press by Cahlel

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22-0fers Of mediation to
prevent between the United States and Germany
expected among the developments in the startling
chain Of diplomatic events iA
Members Of high administration circles have heard that
European neutral nation contemplating this plan Of ct
tempted mediation
It is frankly regarded another effort backed By Ger
many divide sentiment in Congress and embarass the
president and it is declared authotavely that proposals
for mediation will be considered. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
FIVE STEAMERS TO
Be ADDED TO P. N.
FLEET, PLANNED
Vice President and General
Manager, Who is Here on
Venezuela, Tells of Request
He viii Make on Directors

Tremendous increase In transpacific
transportation by way Of Honolulu and
more ships Hawaii bound was the
good news received today with the ar
rival here of the Pacific Mail steamer
Venezuela In this morning from. the
Orient and out tomorrow for the main.
land.
On the Venezuela came Honolulu's
distinguished guests for the day, J. Fl.
Rosseter, vice president and general
manager Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co. OF San Francisco, and Mrs
Rosseter, who went to the Orient on
the Venezuela on her first trip In Oc-
tobek. Rosseter talked freely and
pleasantly on plans to increase his
company's Pacific fleet.
Five New Steamers Planned
Five princely ocean liners, the best
that are built, flying the Pacific Mail
flag-two the finest and fleetest in the
west; fortnightIy trips TO Honolulu
from the coast. this was flash of the
picture the big shipping man drew
and he says 1t Is no dream. II may be
a decided reality In the near future.
Honolulu will share In IL all; that was
the most pertinent statement Rosester
made. Were not passing Hawaii by"
were his words. I'VE swear by the
islands and all OF our new boats will
stop here"
Rosseter made the six-month trip
for The sole purpose of sizing up the
possibilities OF shipping On the Pacific
and he Is going back to report most
glowing state OF affairs to his direc.
tors. He has been TO the Philippines,
visited inasouthern China, done Korea
and taken q look at Japan while away.
and after summing up all his findings
he is ready TO het. there will be some
thing big doing on the, Pacific after
the war. S. q & II
VIII AK pIreetors
I'm going to ask the directors for
five Pacific liners Is .Rosseter,s glow
Ing promise, TO be placed in the Pa
cific as soon as possible. Whether
viii get them or not can not forecast
but that is mysplan, | know the sitn.
alton in the Orient pretty well now;
of course. have been away from the
United States for some time and am
not fully informed Of conditions there.
But II our parent company can see its
way clear, and nope and believe IL
can, we are going to get busy over
there.
There have been some difficulties in
the past running successful shipping
business under the Stars and Stripes
but | see no reason why we can not
90 as well over here as our friends
TO the west, the Japanese, evidently
Havo df,no Nv nnsv.farv fe cornnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Germans Elect Man
0pposedt to The Var

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, March 22Dr.
Franz Mehring has been elected to
the seat which DR.. Karl Liebknecht,
the Socialist leader, occupied in tho
lower house of the Prussian Diet I'M
til he was convicted Of fomenting dis
oruer and sentenced to imprison-
ment. Reuters agency says that Meh-
ring is member of the Vocalist min
Gritty which is opposed TO the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Allies Take Back S53 Square Miles
tA..oei...d Pr... seryis. ). E.A.r.l wirsls.1

PARIS France, March 22-The total territory now llb
Grated from the German invaders by the Somme offensive
movement of the Allies is S53 square miles The tefFefy
thus redeemed for France is situated in four of the
departments and includes 500 towns and villages populae
by 100000 French people
The Germans still possess 7126 square miles but are
being slowly forced to give up mile after mile.
The French today captured several villages after forcing
the Germans of strong positions between the Some and
Aisne rivers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

drydock today for cleaning and over
hauling. What run she viii be put
on has not yet been decided. She
should come off the dock late this aft
ernoon.
inspectors To Investigate
u. s. Inspectors of Hulls and Boil
ers Joseph ]. Meany and Thomas j..
Heeney said today they have not re-
ceived any adyices as yet concerning
the Maui wreck On the arrival here
of the Maui's captain and crew they
viii begin a formal investigation Of
the vessels loss, with a view toward
placing responsibility for the disas-
or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
CALLS mImsEas OUT

: It is to be hoped that the nlem-
; bers of the Chamber Of Com
merce who sfgnified an Intention
, of coming out to last Monday
, nights public meeting on the
charter. and backing up the
Chamber In its determination to
; secure progressive charter Tor
this city and county. win come 70
= the public meeting tonight at
7:30 IN the house Of representa-
tlxes.
) Tonight,s meeting win Be on
: the same subject the charter
and it's up to the business men -
get what we need COME OUT
: TONIGHT.
RAYMOND c. BROWN.
secretary.
4. j. !. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Cuba Estimate
Now Placed at
2S,OOO,OOO Tons
= +++*++%++<<<<

v v. v " Y y. ~ v w v Y
= Alexander & Baldwin this 4
= morning received from its New
= York houses wireless which puts =
= different light on the Cuban 4
= sugar situation than did the As =
= sociated Press despatch OF yes =
= terday. Il shows considerable =
= reduction from original estimates =
but of about IA per cent instead Of =
= 30 per cent The message receiy- =
= ed this morning was as follows: =
= NEW YORK. n. Y. March =
= q. Menocals has cabled that =
= 1S6 centrals are grinding No =
= mill has been seriously damaged =
= during the disorder. Planters are =
= estimating the crop at 100000 =
= long tons.
= The New York market is =
= firmer April Cubas are worth \
: 5.52. but the few nearbys are :
Z weakly held. March and April =
: Porto Ricos are 5.27 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
U. S. Navy Rushes
Enlis.ments to
Man All Warships
Department Would Bring Per.
sonnet Up to Full Author
lied Strength "
y ~ ~ ~ \ - =
Associated Press bv Cable,

= ASSOCIATED Press by CableI
y WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. 90.
= The United States navy is short
= 1854 men of the present author
= lied strength Of 74.5GG, according
= to news given out at the depart.
4 ment today together with an :
= nouncements OF plans to remedy
the situation. 49, Il =. II.
= Efforts TO speed up enlistments :
\ are being redoubled., The author :
= lied strength is sufficient to :
= place all the immediately avail .
= able ships in commission.
= y = r + = y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

aBId. +Ex-aisideud. +Uaquoted.
n. Asked. b. Bid.
SUGAR.
san FRANCISCO, March :I.-SuRsri
&c deg. test, 5.25 cents. Previous au0-s
tafisn, 5.3e cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Rumor Of New Russian Revolt Denied

PETRoGRAD Russia March q Minister Of Justice knsk
Associated today deced Of friction
dscord between the workers soldiers and the new
workingmens
nothing by trouble fomenters He emphst
that there latent dissatisfaction which might be fresh
:
LONDON 2A members OF the former Russian dyn
asty Themselves dispostoR Of
posslbn
the naval
&
the police Them but the soldiers the
& -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

John X. Ka,nanoulu for the resi-
dents Of Kekio tract, Waikiki, says
they are contemplating asking for an
Improvement district but as the rains
have damaged the roGds they think
something should be done first by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
MEDIATION Offer FROM EUROPE RUM0RED COMING TO
u S; WILSON TO REFUSE; SUPPOSED GERMAN MANEUvE1
'Steels Drop on
Weaker Market
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stock ON the New York market to-day,
sent By the Assoclated Press over the
Federal Wlrelessi r H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

board talk on the elementary dudes
of squad and platoon leaders Il CIDER
that the officers may learn 10 n
struct their corporals and the indIyid-
uals in these maneuFers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The twentieth anniversary Of Pacific
Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. f., Will be
celebrated tonight with literary and
musical program Refreshments Win
he seryei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
MAiLs

From San Frsaelsce:
Korea Maru, Mar. %.
For San Francisco:
Venezuela, Mar. %.
From Vancouver.
Niagara, April Is.
For vaneouver:
Niagara, Mar. 30. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

scontinusd o. paEe threel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
CONTEMPT CASES WILL
BE CALLED TO-DAY
Judge Iiundlcy to Try Three Men for
Their Criticism OF His
Court

The trial OF the contempt charges
brought against DR.. Douglas S. Free
man. William a. Lancaster and John
Mitchell, Jr., colored, will DO started
this morning by Judge George D.
itundley in the Circuit Court of Char
iotte County. II is probable that the
tfial will consume several days since
the three men have employed counsel
ana intimated their intention Of con-
testing the charge.
Rules against the defendants were
issued more than Il month ago by Judge
ii"hdtey' just after Il warm contro-
fersy. which arose over the murder
trial OF Aubrey Barrett. n seventeen
Eear-old negro, who is now under death
sentence Tor completely in the killing
Oh w. T. Roach. n Charlotte County
farmer. The boys father was executed
september 80 for his part in tho muir
der.
Young Barrett was to have been exc
cutcd on the same date. but was re-
spitcd by Governor Stuart pending an
appear TO the Supreme Court, which re-
iusea new trial because there was
no record of the first trial upon which
the appellate court could consider Tho
case The boy was tried without -;nr..
or counsel and sentenced TO death. and
IL ~ as a result of certain statements
made in regard TO the trial thai the
three men were cited for conter,nt os
court. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
FARMERS CONFERENCE
toiorcd People of Caroline County Arc
showing Much Progress In
Agriculture

rue Caroline County Negro Confer
Snce VIII be held at Bowling Green
'noVe.mper and in the Shiloh Bap-
,'St church. at which time many sub
Jects OF Importance to the farmers
VIII be discussed by prominent speak
ers ana at the same time the people
VIII be advised as to the best methods
10 oe used in the preservation and
preparation of food products.
Besides the conferences at the church
'hcrc VIII be a small sized fair at the
courthouse. at which place many pco-
PIE OF the county will have exhibits
whieh theE VIII enter in the contest,
Many premiums will be offered for tho
best exhibits, and 1t is expected tina {
many people Will take part in the con-
ference and farm exhibit contest.
In order TO further farm work among
the colored people of Caroline County.
the Board of Supervisors renewed lie
annual appropriation Monday for farm
demonstration work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Richmond Passes
Its Minimum Goal
Total Food Cards Signed, TO-
76---Won1cn to Report
Market Prices.

According to an announcement issued
yesterday by j. IL Montgomery, Rich
mond has passed tho mirirun. goal in
the campaign for signing TODD cards
During tie present camuaiEn Richmond
has So far turned in 5000 fool cards.
Las. year Richmond turned in 49,
&c food cards during the food cam
paign. SO the total number of cards
is now 26,676. The minimum goal set
for Richmond is ?6.000 food cards
In every big and little city In the
United states the United State: food
administration is asking n committee
Of women to serve us market re-
porters." in order to test the retail
prices charged from week to week.
In some of the larger cities this
movement is already we'll under way
In fact. the administration bureau re-
ports 1.i3a reporters" selected from
the Housewives of 1854 cities who are
busily Mt work
These committees give their services
as n patriotic contribution to the cause
of foYd conservation and its interests
They are asked 20 so to huckSterS
green EroccrS. Sroccrs. butchers and
ether food merchants" once :: week
and find out the prices charged on such
necessary commodities as flour, eggs,
and other articles. and to send week
~ report to the statistical department
OF the food administration bureau. For
obvious reasons the names OF these wo-
mon will not be published. The Rich
nond committee OF five women hes
been named, and is already sending
IN reports.
The government does not expect any
startling revelations of double dealing
on the part OF the merchants. explains
The bureau. 1t merely wants to check
up prices in the faircSt way and has
adopted this method of accomplishing
its purpose.
committees by Fl. L. White. Federal
food administrator for Virginia. fol-
lows:
The United States food adminis.ra-
tion vt Washington is anxious TO Sc
cure reports OF the retail prices charged
IN the cities and towns throughout the
country on the main staples of food,
and have requested us to obtain the
volunteer services OF consumers in the
various towns to report weekly the
prevailing prices of their respective
communities. We. therefore, ask that
YOU Will give your consent to under
take this very patriotic work. We
assure you tho amount OF work -vill
be small and we believe the satiStac-
ton to YOU iE feeling that YOU arc
contributing in this way TO the win
ming OF the war will be ample COM
De"satioE. Report sheets and instruc-
lions with frankcd envelopes will he
supplied you direct from WASHINGTON
50 that you will be under 40 expense
IN this matter May we have a limo
from YOU. telling US whether you will
accept this duty? We feel sure that
YOU will do so unless there is some
inSurmountablc reason that will pre-
vent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
PHYSICIANS AFFIDAVIT TO
GET LIQUOR BY EXPRESS
New Regulations Issued by Rich
mond Agent Effective on
November 10.
PURPOSES ONLY
Express Companies Will No Longer
Accept Statement of Recipient OF
Quart-Doctor's Certificate to BE
Issued Only After Examination.

Instructions issued by the express
companies entering Richmond yester-
day promise materially to curtail tho
importation of liquor into Richmond
and Virginia, and TO coniine all ship
ments TO those especially provided for
III the Reed "bone-dry" law. Ship
ments for medicinal purposes will be
delivered only upon the presentation
OF Il physicians certificate.
Since the passage of the Federal law,
heavy shipments Of whisky have been
made into Richmond and Che state. and
delivered by the express company for
'mcdicinar purposes. The only re-
quirement- was the signing OF an afh-
davit that the shipment was intended
for such a purpose. The express COM
pany required these oaths. pending adj
vices from Federal authorities as TO
what evidence should be required Of
consignces to show that the shipment
was being lcgitimately received.
Instructions issued to employees OF
the company yesterday by w. a. Me-
hogan. tho general agent, arc as fol-
lows:
Your attention Is called TO circu-
lar from the vice-presdent, directing
that OH and after November Is no in
tcrs;atc shipment OF intoxicating
liquors shall be delivered to individual Is
for medicinal purposes, except upon the
production Of an affidavit of a practic-
ing physician to the effect that he
knows from professional examinat ton
that the liquor is needed for medicinal
purposes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
WILL CARE FOR WAR DOGS
Society Which Has Looked ,f,.r
wounded Horaes Extends Its
Operations

Not the least important service which
rs being rendered in the great war IS
that OF the aninlals-horscs and dogs,
partlcularly-which arc taking mar,
Ihe object of the Blue Cross is 10
mitigate In every possible way IN.
sunerings OF animals The Blue Cross
"hich looks after horses, has. at the
request OF the French Minister of Wa
added TO its duties the care OF war
front. nc
ihose Interested in animals arc in.
Vlteu 10 contribute, on their own he
half or In the name of their dog. check i.
OF 81 or mere. made out 10 the HIua
cross fund. Smaller amounts can be-
named TO the secretary. Blue Cross
buttons are on sale, and it is hoped
mat al lovers Of animals, and csp.ciaI.
~ children. VIII wear them.
MISS O. NJ. rutherford. Il2 E,as;
trace street Is tho secretary for Rich
mona, and all communications shnuId
be addressed TO her, '""'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
HOME IS FREE FROM DEBT
insfitution on Third street p.-E,
Mrs. Emmn Hutton as
9Ioihcr.

The hrst annual meeting of the hoard
o. managers OF the Home Club for
G o,, ma Just been held At 3I4 South
Third Street. Til. person,., -. 49,,
board Of managers. the adytsnrv 49,,
and The officers OF the club remain. 49,,
changed Tor the ensuing year. Me
Emma fiatton, whose ability as hone.
mother has received the commentaries
OF the board. viii! continue with ,bn
Home Club for Girls another vccr
nolaoie feature Of the nrs, animal
meeting was the fact that the club wa
SHOWN 70 be free Of debt, wish a sur-
ptus IN oanK ard something invested in
Liberty loan bonds 90