davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
MAUI DROUGHT
Loss runs HIGH
CONTINUED from page u

(COntlnued from page L.
thought exclusively in terms of sugar
from which their fortunes have been
derived, and might still so think, could
n reliable water supply be found for
the 5000 to 10000 acres of good cane
land unappropriated.
Fortunately, the Ave male mem
bers of the Baldwin family, including
Mr.. Rice, live on their lands and, as
aggressiyely as sound prudence and
nature permits. are developing their
lands, improving the breeds OF their
stock. and raising the necessary sub,
ssstenee for them and to spare.
To their Maui properties they have
which win require comparatively great
investment.
"The homesteader needs also to
breed up his stock and feed his pro.
duce SO as to be able to market q
large proportion in concentrated
form.
In the limited way our small coun.
try compels, hope, relatively, our
hcmesteaders may find dealers mar.
ket near their own-doors as is the
cSse on the mainland, for a small
farmer cannot be producer and dis.
tTibutor
1T will become practical, now men
OF great means are determined to
solve the problems not only for them.
selves but their neighbors
THE ladies of this progressive fam.
lily are demonstrators of the fact we
can live well on what we locally pro.
duce, as | can testify, having been
a guest in their homes.
s with the combination of land a.
nancial means, aggressive intelligence
and experiment and entire unity, 7
feel Maui has in progress one of the
most remarkable agricultural efforts.
yet inaugurated anywhere, and that
its success will build up the small
man. r.
ALREADY a spraying machine is al
his service with intelligent operators
Tractors can be secured Motor fuel
manufactured from molasses at the
sPaia mill is an assured fact, the plant
being under construction. Low cast
cement is an assured fact. Water for
domestic and other stock will be am.
ply supplied by the 0linda reservoir,
the substantial reconstruction OF
which l can testify to-
Il may say the Haiku homestead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
w. l.. MOSSMAN is HELD
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Charged with forgery, w. L. Moss
man, formerly Of Maui, now a local
painter, is at police headquarters
awaiting trial. He was arrested Fri
day night by Chief of Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie, following numerous
complaints from local hardware firms,
which allege they have been swim
died by Mossman. Three spectre
complaints are lodged after the arrest
ed mans name on the police blotter.
E. b. Hall & Son and Levers &
Cooke complained that Mossman has
been ordering PARTS and hardware
supplies from them and signing for
the goods in other customers names.
The heads of the departments laid
their charges before Chief McDuffie,
who arrested Mossmdn. Other firms
it is said, will also lodge complaints
against MosSman. " y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

ing was largely academic and indi.
screet. ! most thoroughly inspected
all of the homesteads now largely
orientalized. except for about 10 and
Of these but five are cultivated by
their owners, and almost entirely in
pines. = H.
My time is too occupied to say
more, besides it is doing from neigh
Dor to neighbor and less writing and
talking that is needed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

\ dance for the benefit OF the Red
Cross is 10 be given by the Jhoenix
lodge through its entertainment CON-
mittee on the night OF October Is az
Phoenix hall. The receipts will so
70 the Red Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
ANNUAL MEETING
ManOa Improvement Club

The Annual Meeting OF the Club
will be held at the ,Manoa Tennis Club
House on Thursday, 18th instant. at
7:30 p. m.
BUSINESS: Election of Officers
and such other business as may come
before the meeting.
MALCOLM MACIETYRE,
Secretary.
69l2-ot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

Z A petition for the appointment of ].
L. w. Kaleikini as administrator of
the estate Of Samuel w. Kaleikini,
late court messenger and grand jury
bailiff, has been filed in the circuit
court The estate is valued at about
$S2S7. ..:@. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
NOTICE.

This - to give notice that will not
be responsible for any bills contracted
fer in my name without my personal
order.
CAESAR +. ROSA.
6QI1-Sf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

In the matter of the Estate of Sam.
uel Wahilani Kaleikini of Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, De-
ceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

6912-Oct. 9, Is, %, 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
New Potatoes in Cream Gravy
Ruttcrrd BcctS
Rye Bread and Home Made
White Bread
Sponge Cake With Lanlaloupe surprise
CnUee Mix Orhillrcn)
Mnhe WIN Rfend Sponge.

Buns One cup bread dough one-hali
cup sugar. lard sire oi cgR. one cup
nlcvarm water Mix all well together
and add flour TO make a stiff dough
I'm, mo-, AS ,lii as required Tor bread.
lake out the cup OF dough when the
bread IS ready to put into the pans and
,r,u un plate aas /, will doubtless rur
over let stand until 4 o'clock tit m,
bread was made ont rs usual IN ,h'
morrrnp. then add the ingrcdien,
mentioned and pm, IN a crock
Ic, rise until 0 o'clork p m, ,hcr
Iw,lc into small round Jaks, Don
Ipui more than three TO five ~ a com
mon pie pam or twelve in lOSli inc
bread pans Let rise over night an
Ib,kc m slow oven inst thing IN th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

morning The above quantity VIII
make about twenty buns For special
occasions, double tho amount, as they
go fast. second bun generally follow.
ing the first
Doughnuls Save one cup of bread
sponge tor double the amount II q
larger quantity is desired), one-hal'
cup oi sugar one we'll beaten egg, one
teaspoon cinnamon, butter sire OF an egg
(or lard can be uscdl Let rise, thel
roll and cut out with cutter, let s,an'
one hour. then Try IN deep lard. Nhel
taken out. sprinkle with sugar
Bread Sponge Cake and one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Commands Taken
From 3 Officers

MACON. Ga Sept S,-Col Oryille
II Hall, commanding Tho ll4'h inian.
try oi itdcrali7cd Georgia puard,men
a, Camp Wheeler, Mai Walter !.
Preston. battalion commander u' the
l2lh. and Cap, w (. tohutn also of
the l2lth were relieved oi their com
mand, today ON orders from the head
quarters "a the southeastern military
district. II became known last night y.
further announcement va, made at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
TOMORROw's EVENTS.

Mrs Norman A. smith bridge iunch-
Son, honoring Mrs. T.. Y. troSton.
Merry Maids club, Miss Margaret
Ma xfieid.
Phiionathes club. Mrs. Robert r.
Carpenter.
High school Patrons club, He'd 'ross
roons.
Eastern star study club, Ned 'ross
roOms.
T. r. o. unit, Red Cross rooms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Merry, Maid. club Miss "~TS"'"
Phiicm.thea club. Mrs. Robert r
Rirh school Patrons club. Red Cross
rooms
Eastern star study club. Ned Cross
+. Y. q. unit. Rcd Cross rooms
81 7ONORING Miss Frences Beebe
III of Nowata, Mrs. Ray Stewart
II IL entertained with a dancing par
ty last evening in the home ot
Mr. and Mrs G. CT VanWinter, 5lo
East Fifth street The guests were the
Misses Frances Beebe. Dana Lewis,
Martha Frazer, Blanche McMullen
. Maurice Westcott, Marian Wilson
Mary Mattison. Marion Jackson, Fran
ccs Walton, Gladys Powers Ruth Sad
Ter, Elizabeth Griffith and Helen New
man, and McSsrs. William Phetier,
Tom Sorey, Kenneth Ehrct Ray Tros-
per, Edwin Loranger Clarence West
colt. Louis Sonnenschein, Hugh Gray
Ieiber, Ward Ingram, Laurie Eas,land,
Clarence King and NanWintcr Stewart.
Miss Bccbc returned home this morn
ing after a ten days visit.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Martin, lS40
West Twenty eighth street last evening
entertained the llalcyon and Sorce
clubs at. cards The high score favors
were received by Mrs Fred Forgey
Mrs. James Chcatham, Mr.. {. /. Bon
net and Mr.. II. l., McCracken, Special
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. {, q. Pick
ering, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Washburr
and Miss Clara Frost
The Halcyon club will meet again
September l8 with Mr. and Mrs Nor
man A. Smith of l427 West Sixteenth
street The Sorce club will hold it,
next meeting Thursday at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McCracken.
Miss Estella Renner of 1924 Fas
Tenth street. on the occasion OF he
eighteenth birthday, was surprised b,
her friends with small dancing part,
Monday evening. Carnations and rec
and white roses in cut glass vases deco
rated the rooms and large birthda
cake furnished part of the refrcShmcnis
Those present we're Misses Nanett
Wilkerson. Melville Rowland, Nanctt
Rowland Ida Colley, Okla Booth, Rub
Baugess, Gladys Downey, Mary Fore
and Messrs. Clarence Schumacher, VIII
liam Lortz, Glenn Smith, Harvey M
Lee, Vernon and Lawrence kenney q
Tulsa
Y
Mrs. ]. A. Holmboe of l425 Yves
Thirtx- fifth street arrived home Mon
day from Colorado where she spcr
three weeks visiting Manitou and III
neighboring resorts.
y \
Mrs. c. X. Sirkosky and son Mr. Rot
crt Sirkosky, OF no North Durland ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Take the Elevators % ~
Basement
A New Star in Our Store Sky Reflected in tn
Basement Birthday and Expansi<

fine public tribute to THALLIBURTONS method Of
making special purchases and selling for less inspired W
to still greater things Result The basement store has Deen
enlarged and WE WILL CELEBRATE THE SECOND AN
NIVERSARY AND REMODElING WITH SENSATIONAL
OFFERINGS IN NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS
FOR WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN We also MAKE
it an occasion for sacrificing undcrmusns chdrens dresses
and other merchandise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

C,mp Wheeler in the absence ot Brig
cen. W. A. Harris OF the national
army. commanding officer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
! Muslin Underwear Specials


such values as We offer in this Bassmeae
Womsn's si2. Petticoats at s9e - "
vood muslin with deep embroidery
ilounccs, finished with insertions and RIB
bons
2oc For womens SOC Corset Covers =
Muslin with deep embroidery and laeQ
yokes t
zoe For Womens Si,o0 Envslefv
Chomse --- Good muslin trimmed IN lace
and embroidery
SOC TO siI1 For Sample Combinaiooe
worth 81 90 to S.25--Oi best nains0ok
and cambriC. trimmed with accs and enc
hroidcry
Thursday morning. Plenty Of extra selee-l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

nue., will leave Friday or Saturday for
Kentucky where they will spend two
weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

II YOU would be military this fall YOU
may buy or copy this costume II is
one of the few which affect the mil
tary and yet seem beautiful The cape
is made OF French blue broadcloth,
smartly trimmed with black velvet and
silver braid and buttons. The hat OF
helmet shape with embroidered spike,
is realistic enough. The poirtpon gives
the hat an additional military touch,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Silk Dresses at $12.75

Non will never have better opportunity TO
select that new dress for autumn than our
inc this Wonderful Basement Birthday sale
Many women viii buy two OF three - WE'D F"
the starting point There arc other dresses on
up to sl0so in this unusual lot oi ilnr la''e'aS
IN the wanted blues and blacks win KeorHene
,lcrycS talicta sleeves, pcutgctc toHart, net
collars some with Oriental embroidery yokcs--
every dres, in the lot new and BEAUTIFULLY
made
Handsome Satin Dresses al si27s-blacks,
blues. purplcN, etc some with georgctte sleeves
and every dress pcricc, beauty
The Wanted Serge Dresses at S73 W to
$3.50 -- A special purchase from designer
who wanted to contribute something to the sue
cess Of the Basement Birthday sale. All sizes
for women and misses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
The Lower Price Basement
Store

The great Sample Apparel Store in the basement Will
start its third year Thursday morning with more than dou-
bic the floor space occupied during the first two years
TWO YEARS AGO THE BASEMENT STORE MADE IT'S
BOW TO THE PUBLIC At the end of the first year, our
patrons manifested such keen interest that we enlarged
the scope During the last twelve months every record for
the first year was shattered This splendid activity this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26

"Have you seen the decorations in
Main street? Come to the door just
minute and see the way they've lighted
the arches" She knew just the eX-
preston of his eyes that went with
that tone. She looked Texedly at him
TO confirm her suspicion. Sure enough
there in the brown part and in the lids,
it was. the most troublesome possible
kind of an expreSSion-hardt to be reso-
lutte against. Her eyes fell away, but
some damage had been done. He did
not say another word. None seemed
necessary. He just kept still and
Something-no one could have said
just what-seemed TO talk for him to
poor defenseless Nan. She hesitated
nelplessiy II can't leave uncle" she
objected at last.
ASK him TO come along"
Her eyes fiuttered about the dimly
Sighted hall L ought not TO leave.
IN stay here at the door while you
60"
said, looking toward the slcKroom door
His monosyllabic answer was calm
''DO." Then as she laid her hand or
the knob OF the door to enter the room
S'Can help any?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26

ground, she looked up from the shout
der to which she was drawn. what
should you have done if he had conner
Taken you to the gap and then
taken him TO Sleepy Cat, where he be-
longs
but, Henry, suppose"
There wouldn't have been any sup
pose.
Suppose the others had come"
With one rife, here, man could
stand off a regiment. Nan. do you
know, you TT into my arm as if you
We're made for .it?"
His courage was contagious. When
he had tired her With fresh fmportu-
mites he unpinned her felt-hat and
held it out OF reach while he kissed
and toyed with and disarranged her
hair. In revenge, she snatched from
his pocket his little black memOran-
dunn book and some letters and read.
or pretended TO read them, and seiz-
ing her opportunity she broke frc.n
him and ran with the utmost Heetness
up into the rocks.
In two minutes they had forgotten
the episode almost as completely as
II it never had been. But when they
left fer home they agreed they would
not meet there again. They knew that
Sassoon, like 4 jackal, would surely
come back, and more than once. until
he found out just what that trail or
any subsequent trail leading into the
beds meant. The lovers laughed the
iackal'5 spying to scorn and rode away.
hantering, racing and chasing each
other in the saddle, as solely concerned
in their happiness as if there were
nothing else Of moment in the whole
wide world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.
Oander.


When she tiptoed into her uncle's
room at midnight, Mans heart beat as
the wings of bird beat from the
broken door of q cage into forbidden
sky of happiness. She had left the
room a girl; she returned a woman.
Sleep she did not expect or even ask
for; the night was all too short to
think of those tense, fearful moments
that had pledged her TO her lover
When the anXietieS of her situation
overwhelmed her, as they would again
and again, she felt herself in the arms
of this strange, resolute man whom al
her own hated and whom she knew she
already loved beyond all power to put
away. In her heart, she had tried this
more than once-she knew she could
not, would not, ever do it, or even
try to do it, again.
She rejoiced in his love She trusted.
When he spoke she believed this man
whom no one around her would be-
heye; and she, who never had believed
what other men aYowed, and who de
tSSlCN llltII dNuNulSf D6llGN6u LIZ
Spain. and secretly, guiltily, glowed IN
every word of his devotion and
bfeathed faint in its every caress.
Night could hardly come fast enough,
after the next long day. A hundred
times during that day she reminded
herself, while the slow, majestic sun
shone simmering on the hot desert,
that she had promised to steal out into
the grounds the minute darkness fell
he would be waiting. A hundred times
in the long afternoon Nan looked into
! the. clor. los. western sky and with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
CLARK SAYS DRAFT
WILL Be DEFEATED
Speaker Declares Bill VIII Never
Pass Congress.
MANY WANT C0NSCRIPTION
Made Statement While Receiving Del
egaton From Security League
Who Presented Petition Fa-
voring Draft.

Washington, April %. = Speaker
Clark opposed the selective draft and
predicted it never would pass congress,
in receiving a delegation from the Ma
tional Security league. Several hun
dred petitions bearing 100000 names,
asking congress to adopt the admins
tratiOn plan, were laid before the
speaker.
Transcription never will pass, in my
opinion" he said. II am for letting the
flower and youth of this country vol
unteer before we fasten the disgrace
Of draft upon them The war de-
partment is jumping around trying to
bulldOZe people into passing this bill.
and l don't think they are going to
do it,
Senator Frelinghuysen, in the course
Of a speech pointing out the historical
failures Of volunteer armies, referred
to Colonel Roosevelt as 'the father of
the preparedness movement"
Convert Draft Opponent.
Representative Caldwell Of New
York, a member Of the house commit
tee, who formerly opposed the draft
plan, said he now was ready to vote
for it because he thought ali the re-
sources of the country should he
thrown into the war without delay.
Representative Anderson of Mime
sofa advocated the draft.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
DENIES ALLIES GAIN
BERLIN SAYS BRITISH WERE
HALTED WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
Admits Enemy Captured Guemappe
and Gained Ground on the Cam
brai-Arras Road

Berlin, April 25.-An official an
nouncement of the German war office
follows:
Army group of Crown Prince Rup-
precht: On the ArraS battlefield Brit
ish troops standing on French terri
tory delivered Il second great thrust to
break through the German lines. The
heaviest batteries for days have been
hurting masses of shells of every de-
scriptiOn against our position. Early
Monday morning the artillery battle
Increased to a very strong drum fire.
Soon afterward British attacking
troops, often preceded by their tanks.
broke forward on front of 30 kilo-
meters to the attack behind this wall
Of fire.
"Our destructive fire received them
and in many places forced them TO
withdraw with heavy losses. At other
points the battle ebbed and flowed with
great bitterness Wherever the enemy
gained ground out infantry, brave unto
death and eager for attack, drove him
back again by strong COunter-attacks.
'"The western suburbs Of Lens,
AviOn, Oppy, Gavrelle, ROeux and
Guemappe We're the hottest places in
the fierce struggle" says the state
ment Their names will be associated
with the deeds OF herOism by our regi-
ments from almost every German dis
trict between the sea and the Alps.
after the breakdown of the first
attack further attack of particular
intensity and with new masses fol-
lowed toward evening. This assault
was on both sides of the river across
the field Of death before our lines.
The strength of this attack also broke
before the herOism of our infantry,
partly under its fire partly in hand-to-
hand fighting and also under the de-
structive effect Of our artillery. Only
on the Cambrai-Arras road did the enc
my gain a few hundred yards Of
ground The ruins of Guemappe re-
manned in his hands.
THE enemy's attempt to break
through near Arras has failed with ire
mendous losses, as was the case on the
Aisne and in the Champagne"
'Engand'S might has suffered a
heavy sanguinary defeat through the
foresight Of German headquarters and
the tenacious desire Of our brave
troops for victory. The army will face
the new battles with complete conf
dence," continues the statement
with the other armies on the west
ern front and in the other theaters Of
war no actions Of importance oc-
Cured"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26

gained ground on a wide front 1utn
Of the Bapaume-C Cambria road They
reached the ST Quentin canal at one
point. Farther north the villages of
Beaucamp and Villiers-Plouich were
captured.
The positions gained on the French
front says the official statement were
maintained and further progress was
made east of Monchy and near Roeux.
More than 1900 prisoners We're taken
/ in the operations and many more are
coming in.
Battle Is Terrific.
AS terrific battle as ever was
fought on the western front in France
is raging with increasing fury in front
OF Arras.
Dispatches from headquarters in the
field say the British are charging for
ward over ground torn up by big shells
and carpeted with corpses.
The new battle was begun yesterday
morning between Lens and TreScault
and already terrible loss of life has
been inflicted upon the Germans.
British Also 10 deaviiy.
There has been 10 time for burialS,
The bodies lie as they fell. Dead and
wounded are mingled.
The British did not escape so light
~ as IN the first weeks fighting east
of Arras. The Germans had received
strong re-enforcementS of machine
guns.
German resistance is more stub
born now than ever before, say head
quarters advices.
The bitter struggle continued all
night under the pale glare Of star
bombs. fires and cOlOred rockets, with
the British ever advancing.
Under the weird light the field Of
dead and wounded, with the swiftly
moving figures of the fighters above
presented a CHASTITY sight.
Advance on 2o-MiIe Line.
Over this scene of frightful carnage
hangs a pail of white and yellow
smoke
During the night the British imz
proved their new positions all along
the 20-miIe front, although this work
had to be carried out under heavy fire
from the German guns. German cOun-
ter-attaCks were repealed.
Not only are the English nearer
DOuai and Cambria than ever before
but excellent progress has been made
in the 'pocketing" movement at Lens.
Correspondents at the front declare
that the British can enter Lens ut any
time they choose, but they are cOntin
uing the pressure east and west of the
town in order to compel its evacuation
by the Germans, and thus save lives
Artillery Is Active Near Craonne.
Paris, April 25.-The artillery was
very active last night in the vicinity
Of Hurtebise. in the FOusDn valley, and
near Craonne, says the official an
nouncement. French patrols took pris-
oners.
Two German attacks during the
night were repulsed. In the Cham
payne there was grenade fighting.
German Line Stiffens in Places.
IoHuOH ApIlI 81 ne leSlHtdh'e vi
the German armies appears to increase
in accordance with the nearness Of the
British approach to the Hindenburg
positions. This is true particularly
along the present front, where the
threat is against the Drocourt-Queant
switch line which is depended upon
by the Germans as the connecting link
between their lines north Of st. Quen
tin and south Of Lille This is the
switch toward which the Germans are
falling back slowly but surely as re-
suit of the turning of the top of the
original Hindenburg line running from
4 point just southeast Of Arras toward
Queant.