davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

money spent anywhere else in the city.
regardless of the erection OF federal
and territorial buildings, Fort street
will always be the main street"
Ehlers' new building with the scat
folding taken down gives pedestrians
an excellent idea of what the COM
pleted building will look like. The
plasterers and big force of interior
decorators are steadily at 'wOrns and
it is only a matter of a few weeks
more before the big firm will be hang
ing the sign out, Business Better
Than Usual"
Along with the general plan OF con-
structing the new buildings on a some
What similar design, the awnings over
the sidewalks are all alike. These are
made of steel framework, finished in
Lr- .:Ze and covered with frosted glass.
Under these awnings, or porticos, are
clusters of electric ghts, which when
lighted at night, effectively illumin-
ate the sidewalks and streets. These
awning will he bulls in front of each
establishment on both sides of the
street, with but one or two exceptions
aid will fern an effective protection
for pedestrians during stormy wea-
Their. ... 49,.
NEW CAMPBELL BUILDING.
On the corner IF Hotel and Fort
streets, the new Campbell Estate build
in Will soon be under construction.
The workmen are still excavating, and
some of the foundation work has been
started, but it will be several
months before definite results begin
to show. The walls of the Hollister
Drug tompany's buildings are down,
and the scaffolding that the workmen
have erected is practically all that re-
mains of the front of the old building.
When complete the new Hollister
building will be three stories high,
with a grey-white exterior, similar in
appearance to the new Ehlers' build
ing.
Across the street, scaffolding and
workmen continue to be found on
most of the 'ruildings. Thrum's book
store, the Manufacturers Shoe COM
pany and the home of the Honolulu
Photo Supply company, still seem to
be greatly cluttered up. Work on
these fronts was started later than
Continued on Page III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
FORT STREET SHOPS SOON TO
BLOSSOM FORTH IN NEW DRESS

Establishments
A
Atmosphere Commu Ssogress
Enteprisng Stores That Tmong Busy Mecca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
B. F. Ehlers & Co.

one of the concerns who are making
extensive alterations and additions
to their place of business, have
closely watched the rapid growth of
the city and the advancement of the
modern business idea, and, in max
ing these improvements their aim is
to keep pace with this advance
ment.
With the opening of this new
building will be inaugurated many
modern principles for the better
ment of retailing, the promotion of
service and efficiency, and to give
their patrons every convenience and
trading advantage. These innoya-
tons adapted to the requirements of
Hawaii, it is hoped, will make for
better and more economic business.
1t is also the hope of this firm that
this growth and the present business
activities are but forerunners of
still greater progress and advance
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Kodak Headquarters
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
for Amateur and Professional ~

Finishing and Developing
equipment second to none in the United states-in-
cludes
4 Tanks for developing
Rotary 3-minute Dryer
EttE} ~
making possible large output of developing and
finishing.
u
x-RAY MACHINES AND SUPPLIES
department under direction of an XRay Expert :,
Lanterns and Lantern Slides
Moving Picture Machines
Microscopes
Binoculars .....
Picture Framing
Art Pictures and Prints ..@
ISLAND VIEWS
Plain and Colored
Camera Repairing
Honolulu Photo Supply
Company
1869 Fort st.
+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
A New Building For You

"For tuthuy
and re
son for existence.
Starting with
qualities of
with
Since then the capacity this
possible
Everything has been changed times-an thing
business policy
. changed
And with new building nearing completion pledge ourselves
attention
high merchandising ideals
@"&4
HOLSTER DRUG CO.,Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Continued on Page III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
COUNCIL is DIVIDED


WILL HANNA-Employes and
employers in progressive communi-
ties have indorsed il. and think
We ought TO give 1t trial. I've
collected enough data TO convince
me that it's a mighty good propo-
sition for Seattle.
ROBERT HESkETH-I don't
think IL would work. II would get
us into legal difficulties. You
might as well try to stop the world
from going around.
W. D. LANE-The principle is
good. | don't know whether we
have the authority to change the
clocks. I'd rather pass an ordi-
nance opening and closing the city
offices one hour earlier and one
hour later,
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE
| haven't given the matter much
thought There is nothing to pre-
vent people rom getting up an
hour earlier and utilizing the early
daylight under the present system,
tho.
REGINALD THoMSoN-I have
been so busy that | have had no
time TO consider the matter. sec
nothing AGAINST the plan. but could
not express an opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
station. The story will be complete with all of the
when, why. how, where and what.
LOGAN BILLINCSLEY"

Logan Billnesley will surrender himself after Judge
Netcer has disposed of the legal procedure launched keep
the Bilngseys OF jail in tho opinion o his attorney,
William X. Bell.
knowing Billngsley do. said Bell, II believe ne
will give himself up petitions his behalf pend
ing appeal have been acted Pn The petition will probably
be filed Monday"
Attorney Walter b. Allen. OF the firm OF Bell & Hodge
argued before Judge Neterer Thursday afternoon
have the Bilngseys released pending appeal.
The main letter, written lined white full sheets Of
tablet paper, follows
at is true that have past reputation but up the
! made my confession had been convicted OF
a felony and would be free today had | decided
o reform. confess and plead guilty.
There many rough spots for man to get over
when he lead cleaner and better life Many
CONTINUED page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Tho best offerings ~ scattle's hest
stores appear regularly An Tho star
the FASTE ST GROWING PAPER
IN II. NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
NOW COMES TO SEATTLE.
To TAKE IN THE SIGHTS.
Miss Abbott Gets Story From
Trenches; Foes Call Each
Other Names Between
- Charges.
BY Mabel Abbott

Toe Bloom and Clare
Broxholm. privates in the +Sth
battalion oi the Canadian ex-
peditionary forces. arc in Sc
attic TO sec the sights
They have seen the inside
OF many trenches. They have
seen the ruined villages OF
France: and the statue OF the
Virgin with tho child IN her
arms. that leans straight out
from the shattered wall OF tho
church at Albert. so that the
peasants call IT a miracle and
say that when the Virgin falls
the war will end. They have
seen dirt and timbers and the
bodies OF men rising in the air
like horrible fountains.
Broxholm has seen the
crowded wards oi eight war
hospitals. Bloom has seen day
and darkness follow each other
three times with the slowness
of eternity across the she'll
swept inferno OF No Mans
Land. while he lay waiting to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BALFOUR SAYS
j. s. WILL Give
SHIPS AND ARMS
BY GEORGE MARTIN

United Press starr i9freHp"hhfht
WASHINGTON. April IL
The first chapter of Americas
part In the world war was pen
ned in black and white here to-
day by British Foreign Seere-
tary James Bahour. when he
cabIed TO his home government
his initial report OF agreements
at the greatest war psriey IN
American history.
BaIfour's report will tell our
European allies that the first
problem, settled was shipping.
Bslfour's report will be made
public In London. probably within
the next.4S hours. one OF the com
mlssioners said
Food and Munitions
lie wrote in effect that the Brit
ish and French commissions have
expressed their wishes 10 the
government concerning
the part it shall play In the war.
The American government has
assured them It's complete support
and cooperation in getting pre-.
cisely what they ask for
Balfour will say that the Amerf-
can government asked how the al
lies want shipping handled, with "A
of men. munitions
1r food. and that after threshing
,he question out among themselyes
lie British commission asked an
Continued On page i4)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

AND THEY EXPECT TO SEE SIGHTS IN
SEATTLEl
Bloom is compact. squareshouldercd cheerful young
Canadian and walks with a heavy because he has
good many scraps Of an explosive bullet in his leg lie
brought them from Courceiee the Somme lie has ttt
nose Of the bullet set like jewel ring that he
on his finger.
Broxholm is an American boy. and he has red scar
below his colarbone and corresponding in mS back
to show where a bullet thru his lungs at Ypres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

The two OF them we're inyalided
home In February. leaving Liver
POOL on the first geamer after the
German order to sink AZ sight
-key passed one boat sinking and
Sther in flames as they got
4 say from the Irish coast.
they are at the Savoy hotel
They we're intercepted while see
Ing the city on Thursday. in tow
Of Jack Turner OF the Green Build.
ing barber shop. himself veteran
OF the Boer war. and dragged TO a
Photographer with some difficulty.
They are used 10 guns, but they
still shy at the camera
Trench Life Monotonous
Also. these men who have seen
war face TO face have a most ex-
ssperating matter-offactness In de-
scribing Il.
Bloom was In the trenches near
Combies for several months. II
was rather monotonous. he seems
to think.
We were within 30 yards OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
CONSUL UNDER FIRE
New Russian Society Attacks Local Envoy /

Charging Consul NJ v. Bo-
eoisvlenski with enmity toward
the new provisional govern
nent and with issuing pass
ports only 10 those who were
likely 20 work for separate
pence with Germany, officers
OF the Society OF New Russia
OF Seattle today declared that
a formal resolution demanding
his removal will be presented
TO the membership Sunday, at
meeting In the Lyon building.
Heading this society are DR. c.
Lapidewsh. president, n practicing
physician here. and Alexander NJ.
Findlay. secretary, elected a dele
gate TO the second Duma.
Say He Fsvors Anarchists
It Is charged by members OF the
aocicty that the consul permitted
anarchists and others opposed 10
a continuance OF the war against
Germany To return to Russia. by
Issuing the proper credentials and
tassports, while others who strong.
IS supported the provisional repub.
lie we're given scant attention.
The consul. II Is charged, IS con.
pcnitally autocratic and anti-repub-
lican. Should a separate peace be
concluded between Russia and Ger
many. IT is claimed, the monarchial
form OF government would be re-
stored In Russia Immediately.
He Denies Charges
Informed Of the move against
him. the consul. in an Interview
with The Stnr. flntly denied the ac-
cueation. and countercharged with
the statement that the New Russi a
society did not represent the Rus
CONTINUED on page IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
LAST EDITION

Extra traffic officers Will have 70
be on duty at Third ave. and Stew.
art st, tomorrow AT 2 p. m, " Lo.
gan BiIlinasley gives himself up
there. "Fair tonight and SstUr.
day" says Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

the German trenches part OF the
time" he said. so close We daren't
put up our heads and had 10 see
everything thru periscopes.
why. u was six months before
| saw a Fritz. tho We could hear
them plain enough. calling US
we'll. can't tell lady what they
called US. but We called back.
Laughs at Recollection
And then when I did see them.
I saw hundreds OF them all at
once. rising up 10 front OF me on
the lip OF mine crater
The recollection seemed 10
amuse Bloom a good deal
Il got my explosive bullet at
Courcelette. on the Somme. last
September Courcelette's a village
Il mean. Il used TO be village
There's nothing there nov but
some bricks.
Il lay out In No Mans Land for
three days and a half after ! was
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
STILL GROWING

The Stars daily circulation 10
now the biggest OF any newspaper
In the Northwest. And every day
Il grows little bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Watch for "Bambi."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Whether or not Seattle will
adopt the plan OF advancing al
clocks one hour May I, and
LEAVING them that way until
October I, In order TO gain one
more hour OF daylight for work
and play. depends upon the at
titude OF the city council.
Councilman VIII Hanna viii
introduce an ordinance MONDAY
callina for adoption OF the plan
here. He had IL drafted by
corporation Counsel Caldwell
last June. after studying the ef-
feet Of the plan In Detroit and
Cleveland, where II is already
In operation.
Views OF the councilmen on the
ordinance. as expressed to The
star, follow;
HARRY BOLTON am not op'
posed TO the plan. but ! doubt the
legality or advisability OF this
council legislating for the entire
city on the matter. Let us hear
from the working people.
OLIVER T. ERicksoN-lt is
one Of those matters that II
do any harm to give a
,rial. | know that daylight saw
ING has occupied the attention of
writer's. We could try
out the plan and II it did not work
cut. revoke the ordinance.
CECIL 3. FlTZGERALO-rm for
n There aren't any real good ar
guments against II,
a. r. HAAS We would have 10
have two clocks in my house, My
son is in the transportation bust
ness. Unless can see more merit
in the plan than | do now | will
vote against Hanna's ordinance.
given it much thought
however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
NO MORE FIVE.cENT BREAD

The jitney loaf has gone the
way OF the Great Auk--lt is
extinct. at least In Seattle.
The Master Bakers associa-
tion at meeting Thursday
night held In the offices OF the
Fleieehmann Yeast Co. decided
20 make only 10 and 15-oent
loaves OF bread.
The bakers also would have
the city officials try to eorrec.
the idea that bread is stale
In "a hours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
A Regular Bargain Feast
Spread for Saturday
Shoppers

In tho advertisements ln Tho star
TODAY Make up your entire shopping
list from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
100 MINERS TRAPPED

TRINIDAD. Colo. April 27.-Flre
in the main stope OF the Hastings
mine. 22 miles north of here. has en-
trapped more than 100 miners of the
day shift.
Watch for "Bambi,"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13

its appreciation Of this beautiful but
foreign bit of sportsmanship.
A moment later Neale drove out
fine single into centre and scored Hal
Chase. This was some record In tAe
hitting line. a homo run and a single
five bases. for one time at bat. Inc
Giants wero never dangerous after
that. Mathewson's team in this one
game not only demonstrated that they
had q splendid machine on the attack
and on the defence. but they did Dig
thing for baseball when they SUB
mitted to O'Day's ruling without pro-
test and like thorough sportsmer.
The first game was a tough one lot
young Ferdinand Stubbleield Schupp TO
lose. 1t was pitching duel between
Ferdinand and Regan. of the Reds. ne
Giants got one run IN the slXth, ana u
looked as though that would be al ior
the contest. Herzog doubled TO lett,
advanced on Kauff's sacrifice and scored
on Heinie Zimmerman's sacrifice ny.
But trouble came in the ninth. IL is
the Giant superstition that when they
lead in the eighth the bat bag must ne
carried out of the lot with the game IN
it or disaster is sure TO oyertake the
New York Nationals.
Lobert Gets Busy
Honus Lobert suddenly discovered
that this rite had been overlooked. tie
seized the bat bag and handed Il TO
Peterkin Kilduff. run, Peterkin," he
pleaded Run for your life, and get
this bag to the clubhouse before some
PeterSin Pet rSf grabbed the bag and started
TO do Paul Revere. He paused near
the gate and looked behind. Ihat
spoiled the charm.
Kopf singled to left field Roush, the
ex-Giant. lobbed one behind the box,
and Fletcher. in his anxiety TO nail him
at the bag, threw wild TO Holke. kopf
came all the way home and Roush went
to third. Peterkin kilduf dashed out
with the bat bag, but it was too late.
He had gummed the cards, just as Lots
wife did by looking behind. The score
was tied.
Hal Chase was next up, and Schupp
gave him a pleasant smile and a base
on balls. With Griffith out, Jim Thorpe,
the sanguinary Sac and Fox. drove a
single through short, and Roush came
in with the winning run. The bat bag
had been moved too late.
After the momentous fourth inning
Of the second game the Reds continued
20 paste Polonius Perritt at intervals.
In the sixth inning a two-bagger by
Roush and three-bagger by Chase
scored one run.
In the eighth Chase's double sent in
Groh. Hal stole third, making head-on
slide that was a poem of dash and
grace. He scored on a single by Griffith.
Chase played with vim and pepper in
both games.
In the third inning of the second
game Kopf made about as marvellous
a one-hand stop as was ever seen on
the lot. He nailed a bullet drive by
Herzog and doubled Burns at first
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13

But the outstanding feature OF the
second contest was Mathewson's hu-
manity 10 umpires, coming as it did IN
an age Of strife. Had anybody but
Christy Mathewson been manager OF
the Reds in that second game the long
and useful career of Hankadorious
O'Day would have been brought to an
abrupt close and Harry Stevens to-day
would be buying q large floral horse
shoe marked "Rest."
The incident occurred in the fourth
inning. With the score tied Hal Chase
singled and went to second on Grithtns
out. Neale was at bat, and Polonius
Pcrritt was winding up when some ian
seated behind third base tossed ball
into the infield. O'Day raised his hand,
but Perritt hurled the ball and Neale
hit it.
Heinie Zim Protests
The hall SCARED far out to centre field
and bounded against the fence, wnlle
VoaIe dashed on for home run, scor-
inr Chase ahead Of him. Heinie Alm-
mermap dashed up 70 Umpire O'Day,
offerirg the extra baseball in evidence.
"Hey' Hank" CALLED Heinie. THAT
there home amt legal. A guy up there
throws this here ball in and crabs ~
In an instant 0'Day was surrounded oy
nIatoons from both teams. lie waved
Neale and Chase back.
Thus did Hankadorious O'Day IN
fit of dependency Airt. with oea,h;
Had the Cincinnati Reds been managed
bv any other commander in the league
S;na,, youId have b,en felled 10 the
sbuddering earth beside the home plate
ard anv coroner's jury would nave
agreed that it was a Justlhaole hoiil'-
M MANAGER Mathewson Of the Reds
,,.al<od I'M 10 the plate and nervous
neopIe turned away their heaos, pr,
forriny not to witness the actual XIII
inc Hank prepared TO meet his doom
iipe an ODay. with his head erect ana
bis dogs firmly embedded IN the son
of the Polo Grounds, where ne hau
snent some of the most Joyous o"yS
Of his life. ., o.t,.a Ma
,bowson, The Reds crowded around
ODav. thirsting for his gore whIte
Heiuis Zimmerman licked MS ehops'
Tho dream of his life was about 10 oe
realized. He was to be present "nen All
umpire was slain in cold blood
Multitude Is Mute
oDav explained. "Well, / guess you
ore ri1ht." said Mathewson. He turned
en- his heel. aad without even lo9kihs
back 70 crowl went back TO the KedS
ducout and sent Chase and Neale oacS :,
into the game Heinle LimmermIa,h I,l
bowled like a timber wolf robbed OIL hls
nrev. The multitude was mute WIN
astonishment. .. -: .ha or;g;,
~ tho great American pastime the &c
cision OF an umpire in a tlgnI plaIIs
was allowed TO go unquestioned:., -
was a great achievement LOT clvIi'Sa %
tion. The crowd roared approVsi ol
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants lost their first double
header of the season.
Fletchers wild throw In the ninth
lost the first game.
Schupp allowed only two hits up
10 the ninth frame.
Pfeffer gave only three hits, but
the Dodgers lost.
In the second Giants game Hal
Chase made a single, a double and
triple in four times up.
By a freak Of the game Neale
made a home run and single In
one time up.
The White SoI again lead the
Johnson circuit.
The Cardinals are now within half
a game Of the Phillles.
Bagley scored his seventh shut
out of the season. He has now
pitched thirty-five scoreless innings
In a row.
For the sixth time this season
Roth stole home.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
Cards Have Merry Time
With Men from the Hub
Hard and Timely Hitting Give
Them Two Victories
Over Braves

po,ton. July 12.--st. Louis took TWO
.s from BOSTON to-day, 20 ana
6 70 8. Barnes got bad start III wv
first game, the visitors making i0u'
runs in the opening inning on no
na,cbv,s error, a pass, doubles by
Hornsby and Cruise and Miller.s triple. pie
Doak was hit hard and ,.oi'a oTtep' Kim ou, a
this early quartet OIL runs IJ not over
'o'e Racan was pounded hercely in i the
second game. Here again the -. Louis
men had one big inning, making I'VE
runs ~ on five hits in the sixth. ., =,
0utfelders Rehg and Powell; oo-
.o;ned from Providence, played for
6USsp f6syoPable impression. President Tener
of the National League attended the
games.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
'ohnny Evers to
Play for Phillies


ss.,....' lpaia, Julyl2 Johnny Eyers,
tsg.. 2 PAN Of the Boston National
s.s,.,. S.-o, to-day closed a deal
h>S. hs becomes a member of the
sss,@ ma @ationsis. lie will play
ss,.., D1', beginning next Monday.
t>s.si,.A vas ample proposition.
,ts ~ announcement BIZ Man
"a 81 sf.sk k Moran. of tho Phlladel-
sss.ss,. ne local management merely
jss !. hTsfs's contract, which ex-
issS, 1ss 4, enc Of the present PLAYING
~ " IL understood The eont,srt
al ,s'In called FOR $4,000 a year
"a, ss.,'.sse that Evers could pot be
~ s,,,s. U anptheF club without
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
Cincinnati Youth Star
Of Clay Court Tourney

Cincinnati, July ia. 7. Zimmer-
man, young Cincinnati tennis star,
won his way into the semi-hnal round
in the national clay court patriotic
tennis tournament here to-day by de-
feating Elliott Palmer, Cd, 6-3.
Zimmerman's playing has been one
Of the features of the tournament
Tomorrow he will meet Charles Gar
land, of Pittsburgh, in the semi-fnals
Garland eliminated 5. p. Oliver in the
nth round to-day, 6-2, 6-l.
Other fifth round results were: Sam
Hardy. of San Francisco, defeated Mark
Mitchell, 6-1, 6-1, and Howard Cor
des defeated w. II. Hopple. 6-3. 6-3'
Hardy and Cordes repaired IN the
semi-inals for tomorrow.