davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
"Yours very truely, "lIrs. John Avery Smith, "152 Franklin St., Boston, Mass"

The program of cowboy sports at the State Fair, November 12-17, un- der the direction of Jack Barber, will be a humdinger. The variety will range from a S2OOO calf-tying contest to ladies' races, novelty contests, re- lay races, bronco riding, wild horse racing, etc. Some of the events will be put on daily and some three days during the week.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
SENATOR SMITH RETURNS

OUGLAS-Senator Mark A. Smith has returned from Washington for an extended rest from his arduous duties incident to tke war. He was much fatigued, but hopes to be great ly benefited by the rest until congress convenes in December.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27

Auto polo, the most hazardous of all exciting games devised for the enter tainment of the public, will be seen daily before the grandstand at the State Fair, November 12-17.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
HELD FOR ESPONAGE

PHOENIX-Herbert McCutcheon, l. W. W. agitator, was arraigned the other day for alleged disturbances and it was decided that he should be held until Illinois authorities arrive for him on charge of espionage.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
LISTING SOLDIERS

PHOENIX - Secretary Smalley of the State Council of Defense has for warded 360O cards to Camp Funston and Linda Vista for properly listing Arizona soldiers for the period of the war.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
RIG FIRE AT GLOBE

GLOBE-A rumbeI of business houses and residences were destroyed by fire here a week ago. The fire started in the Mexican settlement.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27

A purse of 5000 is offered for Ari- zona drivers alone, in the automobile events of Saturday, November IT, at he State Fair in Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
WAR WILL BRING
 OF HOHENZOLLERNS

Geneva, Switzerland.-"The Hohen- zollerns and the Hapsburgs must go in order to have a durable peace in Europe" declared Jean Sigg, member of the Swiss National Council, chief of the Socialists in Geneva and one of the most inhuencial member of his party in Switzerland.
 ''The hour of the Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs has sounded" he con- tiued. "The tide of democracy which is sweeping across Europe will also sweep the maway, not perhaps during the war, but soon afterward. Millions of men will not agree, will not allaw in future, that their destinies, their lives, should be ruled by a handful of autocrats. In this sense this terrible war has wrought good; it has opened the eyes of the people. The Russian emperor has gone, more emperors will follow"
 Mir. Sigg has the greatest faith in new Russia, if allowed to rebuild it's own regeneration without foreign, es- pecially German influence. He consid- CTS the Stockholm Conference more or less a farce owing to the divergent views of the Socialist deligates from the different countries. He flouts the work at Petrograd of Robert Grimm, the Swiss Socialist who endeavored to make peace between Germany and Russia, who, he says, never represent ed Swiss socialism and who acted like Hoffman on his own authority without consulting his colleagues"
 German socialists, with a few ex- captions" says Mir. Sigg, "have be- trayed international socialism by fol- lowing like a flock of sheep in the footsteps of German Junkerism, but they are now beginning to awake from their false dream
 Though, like all Swiss, I ardently wish for peace, 1 don's see 1t in sight 4 peace treaty now-I say this as a neutral--would be all in the favor of Germany, a status quo ante. The AL lies, backed now by America, rightly will not permit this in the cause. of justice and harmony. The social ques- tions after the war will be difficult to solve-but wait first until the war is finished"
 UNCLAIMED MAIL
 The following letters remain un- claimed at the Kingman, Arizona, post office for the week ending October 27, 1917:
 Jose Almaraz (2), J. L. Blose, W. H. Body, Corbat Silver Mining Milling Co. (15), Hugh Cotterill, Mrs. Sarah Cofer, Mrs. A. F. Cofer, Mrs. NJ. Con dron, Froelich Clark, J. Louis Collomb, Mike Dawson, J. W. Deez, Marguerite Gueito, Heine George, Mrs. Leonard Hart, B. L. Johnston, Levi Johnston, Miss Daisey c. Lairmore, NJ. J. Mo Shane, Michigan Verde Copper Co.,, J. E. Morgan, John Nelson, F. R. Priest, Miguel Perez, Mrs. Maggie Reed, H. E. Schwarz, Geo. Shugrue (2), Demet- rio Sausedo, Donafie Silbas.
 If the above letters are not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter office at San Francisco, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27

REV. DODD REAPPOINTED
 TUCSON-Rev. Thomas H. Dodd was reappointed for the Kingman dis
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-27
HOW ID SEND MAIL
 ID SOLDIER BOYS

Washington-Hundreds. of letter; addressed to men on board ships ot the United States go astray, for lacl of proper information on the part oi senders on the right way to address them.
 ' All mail to bluejackets at sea should be addressed, first of all in 8 legible handwriting; next of import ance is to know positively on which ship the man is or was stationed, says an official announcement. A letter to John Avery Smith on board the U. s. S. South Carloina, should be address ed as follows
 John Avery Smith,
 U. s. S. SOUTH CARLONIA,
 Care Postmaster,
 New York City, N. Y. If a correspondent does not know to which ship a man has been assign ed, write to the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, giv- ing his name in full. home address, place of inlistment and the branch of service in which he enlisted. There are five separate branches of service in first, the Regular Navy; second, the Marine Corps; third, the National Ma val Volunteers; fourth, the National Naval Reserve Force, and fifth the Naval Reserve Flying Corps. When one is not certain that the man sought has enlisted in the Navy, but would like to trace him, the fol- lowing letter addressed to the Bureau of Navigation wiuld serve as a guide:
 Bureau of Navagation,
 Navy Department,
 Washington, D. c.
 "Is there a man in the Navy by the name of John Avery Smith, age about thirty-one years; height five feet eight inches, weight about one hundred and seventy pounds; brown hair, and blue eyes; home address is Cumberland, Maryland? If so please notify
 Yours very truely,
 "RIrs. John Avery Smith,
 "152 Franklin St.,
 Boston, Mass"
 If men enlisting in the Navy will furnish relatives and friends with the following information, much time, worry and patience will be saved. They should give their name in full, rating, inwhich branch of the service they have enlisted, place of enlistment and if possible to which ship they are assigned. If these suggestions are fol- lowed, mail will reach its destination with little loss of time.
 The address to all men on board ships is-care Postmaster, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

This morning the Suger Factors
company announced that they had
subscribed 100000 to the loan, SWELL
ing the grand total Tor the territory's
quota to $S,44A400 Reports are still
altering IN from the other islands, but
the exact figures at noon place the
amount at nearly eight and a. half
millions.
At IL o'clock L. Tenney Peck, chair.
man of the speakers committee, re-
eeived the reports of the banks, and
despatched cablegram to the Federal
reserve bank at San Francisco.
eTIawairs subscription eight and one
half Millions was the message Hash
ed to the mainland.
Committee GIeefuI
The executive committee officers
were enthusiastic at the outcome.
4. Tenney Peck, chairman of the
speakers committee, said this morn
ing:
..On behalf of the committee /
want to say that we feel deeply how
all classes in Hawaii have responded
patriotically and have answered the
call of the federal government most
generously. We know of many cases
where subscriptions have been made
that will entail considerable self
denial on the part of the relative
subscribers One thing shown by
this campaign is the way the various
nationalities have been drawn to-
gether in closer sympathy by reason
Of the common answer to the call
of country. Thanks are due for the
enthusiastic cooperation of all who
have secured pledges and applica-
TONS This includes the sales agents,
and also the newspapers who have
aided in every way, and the business
tcondnned ON page ,twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF
NAVY'SDEAD
Captain Clark at Request of
Secretary Daniels Arranges
Service at Army-Nayy "Y'
Tomorrow in Tribute to Men
Who Have Sacrificed Lives
lin War

- ECRETARY. DANIELS of the navy
this morning called on Hawaii to
- hold memorial service fort the
% men who lost their lives in the SER
vice. He sent the following message
TO Captain George r. Clark, command
ant of the naval station:
Having set October % as a day of
prayer for the success of the American
arms in the present war, 1t is directed
that memorial services in honor of the
twenty-eight officers and men of naval
forces who have lost their lives in
conflict with the enemy be conducted
wherever possible on that day. It will
be fitting to request cooperation OF
LEGAL clergy and others in vicinity who
may wish to join in tribute to the val.
liant men of the navy who have given
their lives to the service OF the coun.
try"
Arrangements, necessarily hurried,
are being made by the Army and Navy
t'Y' to hold special service IN their
hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Judge s. C. Huber will be asked to de.
liver the address. The Apollo club
will sing Kipling's occasional to De
Koyen's setting, and both Mrs. Charles
Hall and George Brown will sing a
solo. Other singers will probably &C.
cept Mr.. George Andrus' invitation to
appear on the program and the Naval
band will render special music for the
occasion.
Captain Clark, through his represen.
tatiyes, and Secretary Horne of the
Army and Navy "Y" feels sure Of the
cooperation of all the churches in
some sort Of special memorial servica
tomorrow that will carry on:
the wishes Of Secretary Dan.
iels. and commemorate the mem,
cries of these men Of the navy. II Is
fCnnffnued On maya 6wo1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
COLUMBIA TO
COMPETE IN
HAWAII run
Second Pacific Mail Liner is
Granted Permit to Operate
Under coastWise SuspeT1-
sion; win Garry Passengers
and Freight
rHE first actual operation of the
suspension of the coastwise ship
y ming law authorized by the fed

E-HE first actual operation of the
suspension of the coastwise ship
= ping law authorized by the fed
eral shipping board under authority
granted by Congress has been grant
ed Honolulu. The Pacific Mail liner
Columbia, due here next week from
the Orient. has been granted the
privilege OF carrying cargo and pas
sengers from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco.
: information to this effect was re
ceiyed this morning both by Raymer
sharp. acting collector of customs,
and BY Stanley w. Good, new local
agent of the Pacific Mail in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Sharp's authorization to
permit the Columbia to take out
freight and passengers came directly
in cablegram from the fedefal ship
ping board.
I. The Columbia will be able to take
out as much as 100 tons of cargo
from Honolulu, or more, depending
on how full her holds are. It is
known that she is bringing 100 tons
Of freight from the Orient for Homo
lulu and at least will be able to take
on this much to fill up the vacant
space
This makes the second Pacific Mail
liner granted the privilege Of operat.
ing between Honolulu and San Fran.
cisco. The first to obtain a permit
was the Ecuador, which arrived to-
day from San Francisco.
While the suspension Of the coast
wise shipping law viii operate to re
lieve the congestion Of freight at
Honolulu it is not expected that much
freight business consigned from the
mainland to Honolulu win be solicited
as the holds of the eaacifi; Mail
liners usually are taxed by Orient
bound cargoes. Passenger reserva,
lions for Honolulu will depend on the
Orient booked business.
|. Agent Good. who arrived here this
week, has made arrangements to
open an office in the Cunha building
on Merchant street. In the mean
time Hackfeld & Co. will handle
bookings for the Pacific Mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
OFFICE
HERE IsLAUDED

Claude l. Parker, Los Angeles attor-
Eey and specialist and expert on in
ternal revenue matters, says that he
has never seen any office anywhere
better or more efficiently managed
than is the internal revenue office OF
Honolulu, now superintendent by Ralph
S. tombstone, deputy internal revenue
collector. .s7 II
Mr.. tombstone not only knows the
law, but he knows how and when to
apply all the laws relating to inter
nal revenue matters" sad Mr.. Parker.
HE is the most efficient internal rev.
enue collector have ever seen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
TALE MAY
SET FREE
BILINJEVA
Revelations Of Intimate Details
OF Humane Girls Murder
Leads to Belief in Garcia's
Story; Exhaustive Investi-
nstion to Be Made

il NTONI0 GARCIA, or An
IA tone Balahadia as he yester.
day gave his real name in a
confession to Attorney General
]. M. Stainback and Sheriff w
p. Jarrett, will go to his death
on the gallows next Friday
morning, November 2.
On that date will end the tenn
porary reprieve granted yester.
day by the governor until de-
tails of the confession from
Garcia could be gathered which
promise to free from sentence
Of life Imprisonment an inno-
cent man-which means that
Garcia has just six more days
to live.
lose BiIinueya, whose death. sen.
tepce was committed to life imprison-
ment by Governor Pinkham after the
governor had made q personal study
Of the case and after Attorney General
1890 .- -sSese-.- - -...tss,-a,,
ton because % WAs. ne oon s.ss.., -
Wea1 iinhs ~ tne enaiI VI ass.s
Jose as the slayer Of Harriet Humane,
the 16.year-old school girl from Ko-
haIa seminary, has bright prospects
for full and free pardon.
yet the confession OF Garcia yes
for.rlnr, that lfo was the murderer and
that bdlneeya Mss - 80, NO Msy IN ~.
neeteo Win .ns ell,le ~. - e.. =,
ea from every ansie ~ p,ose ~ .,. -,
tnentielsS Detans VIII o S $3.50.
up " every instance - ~ - 0ai s'a :
confession can " s1 1890. su ...o-a.v
DA.es Even ~ $3.50 .,ss ... .Sas
descriptions 81 tns cOun.ls sue We . 800
inc murder Wa oo - $500 - sss 49,,
~ the hunhle s'ri-ah snoS0 eieeA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
IEUTON LIBERAL
STATESMEN ARE
NOW OUTSPOKEN
tAssociatsd Press by D. s. Gavai HirelsssI
: COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Oct. q

(Asscciated Press by u. s. Naval ,Wirelsss.D
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. q.
- The Austrian Socialists at the
Vienna convention called by members
of the Central Empires have rejected
the idea of yelled annexation plans,
according to news received here. On
the contrary, they are proclaiming the
principle that in settlement of terms
of peace there must be no annexation
of territory and no demand for in.
IDENTITIES. .ss
1t is also learned that Deputy Simon.
in the Bayarian diet. has denounced
King Ludwig of Bavaria and Chancel.
lor Michaelis as great obstacles to
peace. -...r
Ludwig's desire, he declared, is to
control the Dutch mouth of the Rhine
river. He also criticized bitterly
Chancellor Michaelis' utterances dis.
crediting the reichstag peace resolp
ton. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Italians In
|Is0nz0Fray
Are Routed
Berlin Claims CO. 900 Taken
and $50 Guns, Captured;
British lombard German
Plants in Great Aid Raid
tAssociased Press By o. $. Naval wirelsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval Wirelsss.)
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 27.-Sixty
thousand italians have been captured
by the Austro- Germans In their defeat
OF Gen. cadorna,s forces on the pla-
teau Of 6ainsizza.
The Italians lost also $50 guns In
their defeat ana retreat.
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 27.-Em-
peror Charles of Austria commanded
the attacking forces IN the battle
against the Italians which has re-
suited in victory for the Central
armies. The Austro-Germans are now
pressing toward the Italian plain
through the spurs of the Julian Alps.
The mountain ridge Of Stol and the
summit of Mount Mataiur have been
captured.
The Germans also claim the defeat
of the Italian second army, and say
that the entire Italian front is i'm
perilled as far as Wippach.
ROME, Italy, Oct. 27.-The enemy
has crossed the Italian boundary be.
tween Mount Canin and the head Of
the Judric> valley, and is attempting
to reach the plains. The struggle has
grown even more bitter and the al
ternatfves of grave defeat or striking
victory are undecided.
The situation created by the power
and strong advance of the enemy is
certainly grave.
=
PARIS, France, Oct. 27.-The
French have captured more trenches
in Belgium and~afe continuing on the
offensive.
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 27-The Brit.
ish today made further progress west
of Passchenda-ele and repulsed two
German counter attacks.
BRITISH FRONT IN TRANCE. Oct.
27-The Germans today retook Peel.
derhoek Chateau, having made heavy
attacks. Fighting continues bitterly
In this vicinity.
PETRoGRAD, Russia, Oct. 27.-The
Russian forces are preparing to eva
cuate Helsingfors, Finland, on the Fin
nish gulf, because of the impending
danger from the Germans.
: - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
US. ARTILLERY
UNDER GERMAN
TRENCH FIRING.
French Give Welcome as Muddy
Sammies 0auntIeSsly Take
Positions Opposite Enemy
and Stand to Their Guns;
First Shots Effective
Associated Press BY y. 5. Hayai wireless,

lAssociated Press By y, 5. Naval wireIess.l
Il MEXICAN ARMY HEAD
II QUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Oct. 27.-For the first time in
the great European war Ameri-
can troops have gone into ac-
ton, and that action-an artil-
lery duel with the Germans
was an effective stroke.
The first official statement
from the American headquart-
ers, given to the Associated
Press and sent out today, says !:
1.-THE American troops are be-
ing given a continuance of
training and as the nucleus of
instruction for later conting-
ents, some battaions of the first
contingent, in association with
veteran French battalions in the
first-line trenches, were placed
in quiet sector Of the French
front.
They supported some batter
les of our artillery in associa-
ton with veteran French bat
teries. The sector was normal.
The men adapted themselves to
actual trench conditions in the
most satisfactory manner"
From official sources il is
further learned that the Ameri-
can artillery fired the first shot
of the war at six o'clock on the
morning of a recent day, at g
German working-party. There
has been intermittent artillery
fighting since.
The helmeted American infan.
try marched into the firsteline
trenches assigned to them, with
out the knowledge of the enemy,
through the rain and mud. The
French enthusiastically well
coined the Americans.
The nearest German trench
was at several hundred yards
distance.
The first shot by the Ameri-
cans was fired from a French
"seventy-five. " On the second
day the French shelled a Ger
man battery. The Germans re-
piled, the proiectile falling close
to the Americans, who then
joined in the artillery duels.
The trenches were muddy but
excellently constructed. Rain
has fallen daily and the troops
are covered with mud but they
are doing effective work. One
American battery was observed
to have scattered a marching
enemy group with shell-fre.
The shell-case of the first
shell fired by the Americans will
be sent to President Wilson by
General Sibert, who now has it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

REGISTRATION AND
DRAFT NUMBERS ARE
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT

Inquiries coming TO the Star
= Bulletin Indicate there 10 wide 4
= spread MISUNDERSTANDING regard I
\ inc the draft numbers. Many I
= persons who registered seeming 4
= " regard the number Of their 4
y registration card as the serial
= number for the draft. This 10 err 4
= roneous. Any number given on I
\ registration day has absolutely I
\ no connection with the draft or I
\ serial number ard for practical I
= purposes should be forgotten 40 !
y Il was intended only az help to !
= record the resistrants.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN MANS
AID TO SHIPPING BOARD

Charles /. Ir7in, formerly chief
engineer of the American Hawaiian
Co, has received his appointment as
chief engineer for the local shipping
board. J. w. Murray, formerly port.
captain of the same company. in San
Francisco, has been appointed port
snperiptandant Tor the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Helen CUDAHY
KILLsSELF ON
OCEAN STEAMER

'(Associatsd Press By q. s. Naval wirsiess.l
PARIS, France, Oct. 27.-Helen
Cudahy, daughter of Patrick Cud-
ahy, the wealthy Milwaukee pack
er, committed suicide while on a
liner at sea on October IS, it was
learned on the arrival of passen-
gers here.
Patrick Cudahy is a brother Of
Michael and John Cudally, also
millionaire packers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
slNEssMEn or HAWAII

: Todaya Starseulletin is Of
= spseisl Interest and Importance 10
= the corporation and individual
= businessmen. featuring 40 L does
= the situation arising from the
= new war revenue bill.
Page 4, first section-How the
: war revenue bill affects Hawsii's
= piantstioDs.
Page 6, second section-Auto
= taxation under new bill.
- Page n, second section-Main-
= land expert interprets revenue
bin for Star-Builetin readers.
The Saturday star-6ulletin
; contains good reading and timely
= ~ photos for readers Of all
tastes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
HAN|AII'S LIBERTY LOAN
PASSES s MILLION MARK
With Total Pledges Of S8444o0O Territory 0versubserbe
Qu0tasBy Five and One Half Million at Noon Today Witt
Pledges From Other Islands Still Coming In

THEN SUBSCRIPTION " the Liberty closed at
Eawas had $880000 mark The
reported that collected O'Clock today S.
Thursday
made yesterday Alexander Bald
and TO HaWa the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
FINAL RESULTS.

\ The second Liberty Loan cam
\ paign crossed officially at noon
= today with a grand total of
4 .$S,444.4 400, exceeding Hawaii's
\ authorized quota by, nearly. five
= and a half million dollars. Five
= hundred thousand dollars was
\ reported subscribed by the Sugar.
= Factors company, while reports
= from the other islands came
= pouring in to the local banks to-
= day. z@.a--e- T.. /
\ = y \ y + ! = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Patriotic Appeal
To 'FOodstuff
tA.socia..d Press " .. 5. naval wireless,

associated Press ~ .. s. Naval w!reIsss.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. III
Food Controller Hoover today issued
a statement in part as follows
The government asks the citizens
to eat less beef, pork, pork products,
wheat, butter and sugar and to waste
no foodstuffs,
The government calls on all citi-
zens to act thus in the common de-
fense."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
DROP 6
Tons OF BOMBS

lAssoeiatsd Press By D. 5. Easu WirsIessI
= %%$4+&
= LONDON, Eng. Oct. 27.-As =
= result Of great air raid carried :
y out by British flyers on German =
\ plants, six tons OF bombs have =
= been dropped on the Burback =
= works west OF Saarbrucken, Ger >
= many. Three machines OF those :
: taking part in the raid are miss >
= Sig.