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

other big Dasseu-er vessels now SEW
Ing HCnOlu!u az withdrawn. t"
kiiaUca, he SAYS, could make .d,c.:
good time on the coast voyage. prOA-
ably not taking more than six NJ
seven days. The MaUna kea would
require a day or so more.
Neither OF these Inter-islaud yes
sells could carry much cargo, as space
for additional fuel ne cd, would take
up nearly all available.
The despatch from Washington,
telling OF the government lnteHtiOn,
read as follows:
All American shipping with the cN.
ception Of the smaller cargo carriers
is to be swept eff the Pacific ana
concentrated in the north Atlantic,
for government use, according 10 a
statement officially given out by tA4
shipping BOARD last night.
Every ship flying the American
flag, on every ocean, Of 800 tons
lightweight, is to be requisitioned by
the shipping board within three
weeks, thereafter to be operated by
the government. The only eXcep-
tions are to ne regarding those ships
not suitable for government use.
This will give the shipping board
an available tonnage Of more than
100000 tons, of which already 1,0Go,-
eco tons has been taken over and
placed under the flag of the ship
ping board
Immediately after the requisi,
toned ships are placed in the govern.
ment service, freight rates will be
sharply cut"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
OFFICER QUITS
BY REQUESTFOR
JOININGDEBAUCH

Police Officer Sam Eapule handed
in his resignation to Sheriff Charles
Rose yesterday at the latter's request,
following charges made by a Chinese
cook, Alloy, of River street. Alloy d.
cIared that on Wednesday night Of
ficer Napuie with three Colored SOL
diers were carousing in his nome
and refused to leave when requested.
Sheriff Rose believed that the rvi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

According to the tentative plans
now being worked out by the house
committee every Japanese, Chinese or
Italian alien upon being drafted will
be given full American citizenship,
waving the requirement of first nat
uralization papers. At present the
Chinese cannot be naturaliZed n the
United States as the Monaghan race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
FOUR BAKERIES MAY
SUFFER SOON FROM
LACK OF FUEL OIL

That the local oil shortage will soon
show its effect on at least three large
Chinese and one Portuguese bakery,
is the information which has reached
the territorial food commission. One
bakery, 1t is understood, has enough
fuel oil to last two days, after which
its chances of getting more will be
comparatively slim. No direct COM
plants have been made to the COM
mission. the information coming in a
roundabout way. Assistant Executive
officer J. F. Child will make an in
vestigation to ascertain what relief
ny be afforded the bakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
EXTRA DIVIDEND IS
DECLARED BY KEKAHA

KekRha Sugar Company has de-
clar dean extra dividend Of per
cent, in addition to its regular per
cent dividend. according to the an
nouncement made on Exchange this
morning. The extra per cent divi-
dend will be paid during the months
OF October, November and December.
sTAR-8ULLETtN GIVES YOU
TODkY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

IotI the Paci:t. Mail boats the
Venezuela AMI ChI.D, and tn three
Oceanic steamers. tie Sierra, Ven,
tura and Sonoma vii ne wanted By
tie government. and a!so the AIler-
Ican-H2W2lian fTcI2htrrs. gOYern.
ment official, in Position TO know,
say.
The government VII replace the
C0mmandeeTCd ships with frCighter5
for the island service Dut the co.
erImcnt attltuUo Is that people have
no particular business for travelling
during the war. except On government
missions. Let the general public re-
main at home 1T work. is the govern.
ment attitude However, plenty Of
small froightcrs Will be provided 20
carry roGuctS to ard from the Ha'
"aiian Islands, this official says.
No surprise is expressed at the re.
ported intention Of the government
by John Drew, shipping head of Cas-
tie & Cooke, but he says that the IN
tended action goes farther than was
first anticipated. At first it was
thought only the Maui and Matsonia
would he taken, but it now appears
that all the Matson boats may be COM
mandeercd.
Suspension Of the coastwise ship
ping law is also expected. This
would give Honolulu the service Of
the Dutch and Japanese steamers.
Norman Gedge, vice-president of the
Inter.Island, believes it would not be-
come necessary or profitable to put
the Kilauea and Mauna Kea in the
coast service in the event all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
denCe vas sufficient 10 cause Napule'
withdrawal from the force.

Alloy appeared al police head4 lar-
tiers Wednesday evening and request
I'd that an officer eject four rleu Who
were drinking at his home. An Off.
ler was sent to the scene, and re-
ported that Officer Napule VAS pres.
ent. The latter was on his yaca-
tioH, bur when Sheriff Rose repri-
handed him for allowing the soldiers
to break the law, he declared that
10 was OF duty. Sheriff Rose then
asked for Napule's resignation, which
vas handed in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Owing to a rush Of business, with
an unusual amount Of cablegrams be-
ing filed for transmission, the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company an
nounces that there will be a delay
on all messages sent to the United
States and the Orient. The delay
will continue for several days, and
until the rush is relieved, cable mes
sages cannot be given quick trans
mission. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

The regular monthly meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Club of Hawaii will
be held 1t the Children's hospital.
nurses quarters, Monday evening at
s O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

is excluded by the naturalization law,
while the Japanese eligibility to
American citizenship remains unset
tied.
If the plans of the house committee
are carried out, it will necessitate re-
vision of the naturalization law,
which is looked upon to settle the diff
ficult question involving the eligibility
of Japanese to American citizenship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
ADMISSION OF ORIENTALS TO new
NATIONAL army IS PLAN OF HOUSE
Revision of Treaties With Japan China and Italy Desired tt
This End-Drafted Aliens to Be Granted Citizenship I'M
medateIy According to Military Program
Especial Cablegram to Nippu Jiji)

D. c,
w drafting the Japanese Chinese and Italian aliens in the United
w military committee asked
Immediately into negotiations witt
a enable
big
ninEr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Argentina Can't
War With Germans
Presidents Stand

n UENOS AIRES, Argentine,
n Sept 2S.-It was learned today
- that President lrigOyen is pre-
pairing message 10 be presented
to congress in which he endeavors
to prove that break with Ger
many is impossible. as Berlin has
satisfactorily adjusted the Lux
burg affair.
Spinach has been termed the
-, ,.,- ii Ji.- stomach by Frency.
~ 49, "i"n because it thoroughly
cleanses that organ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
FOR RENT.
LOST.

E eglasses. between Liberty theater
and Waikiki, Wednesday evening.
Re'ard. Box 1876, Star-Bulletin.
6903-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Small tan dog with name on collar.
Reward. Telephone 3605 before 8
in the morning. 6903-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
LOST.

Gold bracelet with ruby. Reward if
returned to Star-Bulletin office.
6903-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
VIA lIn An0
wEITT@AD0

Experienced stenographer, not regular
Iy employed, desires work to do at
home Moderate charges. Box 1874,
Bulletin 6903-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

A bookkeeper. Apply in own hand
writing. Address P. o. Box 1913,
City. 6903-2t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
DOWN ON P|CKE ING
MALAYSIA COUNTY SUFFRA-.
DEcRY METHODS.

A small but enthusiastic group of
suffragists met at the rest room Sat
urday in the monthly session of the
Mahaska County Executive Board.
Reports of the years work were
made and plans completed for select
ing delegates for the state convention
which will meet in Des Moines in
October.
Arrangements were made to hold
suffrage market October 5.
On motion the following resolution
was passed:
Resolved, That at this time when
women are called to contribute so
largely to the service of the nation,
we emphatieally assert the justice of
women's claim to the ballot, but we
wish to express our strong disapprov-,
al of the methods employed to obtain
it by those who are picketing in
Washington"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
H { A NY FUNERAL
DETAILS OF DIsTRESsFuL Accl-
DENT NEAR oLivET.

Olivet. Sept. 25.-The remains OF
Eph Hearny, youngest son of J. A.
Hearny, were laid to rest in the Por.
ter cemetery west Of town, beside the
mother who preceded him in death
Eve years ago, on Saturday, Septem.
Der %, 1917 Funeral services were
held at the residence at 10 a. m, by
the Rev. Rosenhadt, their family pas.
tor at Leighton.
This young man, aged 10 years, was
engaged in running a gasoline engine
at the home of w. T. Tandy, south oil
town, while filling silo, on Thursday
preceding his death, and in some man
ner his clothing caught in the machin
cry, around the breast and the neck
He had on his jacket and that made
the hold stronger, and he was drawn
right up to the machine and his life
was snuffed out in minute. We are
informed that his head was taken off
the left eye cut out and part of the
left side of the face cut away.
The deceased was well known tC
the writer and was the picture o.
health and strength, standing abou
six feet in height. He had no bat
habits and came from one of the bes
known and most prominent families
we have in this township. A shor
time ago the deceased with his fathe
and two brothers unloaded car o
sand at this place. We watched hin
work with his team part of two day.
and one could not help admiring thu
manly form and appearance. He
seemed of a very modest nature ant
had little to say. He leaves to mourn
his untimely loss, father, three broth
ers and one sister, Bertha, who is thu
housekeeper at this home, owing t,
the death of her mother. Attendant,
at the funeral was estimated from
five to seven hundred people ant
there were one hundred cars on tn,
ground by actual count.
| The minister in his remarks dwell
largely on the sadness of this younj
man being called just as he wa
reaching manhood, when his counse
was needed, both in the family circl
and among his friends, with the hes
part of his life before him. He ad
monished his hearers to be Away
ready, for man knoweth not wha
minute nor what hour he will be cal
cd to his future reward as in the cas-
of the deceased.
We have an illustration of this Il
the language recorded in lisa. XII, s
THE grass withereth, the flower fac
eth, but the Word of God shall stan
foreyer."-R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
BLEW IN, BLEW OUT
LOCAL PEOPLE VIcTIMIZED BY
BREEZY COUPLE.

The story of a man who blew in,
bowed his horn, and tried to blow
out with one hundred dollars and a
stolen horn.
Walter A. Tucker, first rate from
bone player, who claims several years
experience as a musician with large
circus and carnival bands and con
cert organizations, heard of the need
of trombone players in the Oskaloosa
band, and came to town. With him
came wife.
Tucker played with the Iowa Brig.
ade Band during the engagement at
the Southern Iowa Fair and EXPOSE
ton He said he liked the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker decided to
settle down in Oskaloosa, and having
secured good position in town. the
young man purchased some furniture
from Phil Gould. A little home was
rented and the new furniture was
moved In. Mr.. Tucker was to pay
for the household goods on the in
stallment plan
Last week Tucker decided to breeze
out OF town. He sold his new furni
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
ROsEBR0DK QUITS
SOUTHERN IOWA FAIR LOSES
SECRETARY.

Southern Iowa Fair and Exposition
is looking for another secretary. Har-
~ Fl. Rosebrook, who has come to be
looked upon as the model fair secre-
tary of Iowa, has resigned the Office
IF secretary Of the association, to take
effect after the annual meeting Of tho
stockholders, the second Monday in
November. And this just when every
thing was running along so nicely.
It's about like taking an engineer out
Of the cab just when he had steam up
and orders to go.
Mr. Rosebrook has received tender
of the secretaTyship of the National
Live Stock Insurance Company, with
headquarters in Des Moines, posi-
ton of the first magnitude, and one
that commands comfortable salary
commensurate with the responsible
ties it entails. Acceptance of the
office means the removal of the
Rosebrook family to Des Moines for
permanent residence at an early date
or as soon as suitable accommoda-
tons can be located, following the
conclusion of business relations here.
Not only does the Fair association
lose competent official, through the
popular and well known townsman
| and the Congregational church an en-
thusiastic member and its efficient
and energetic Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Rosebrook regrets to sever re-
lations with Oskaloosa people and in
situations but the opportunity is one
that means much to the young man.
Here was case of the job seeking
the man. Mr.. Rosebrook was in
yestigated and weighed several
| months before he was aware that such
an institution as the National Live
Stock Insurance Company was in ex-
istence. His record with the South
ern Iowa Fair Association, his work
in fostering the organization and his
record in establishing it's business
methods may have had something to
da with the new office coming his
way.
Oskaloosa people and Mahaska
county acquaintance in general and
the stockholders of the Southern
| Iowa Fair Association in particular
will regret to lose Mr.. Rosebrook and
his excellent family. but all are pleas
ed to know of the splendid advance
ment that has come his way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27

school life, as the university opened
its doors in September, 1906, with
DR.. A. M. Hills of Texas as the first
president With the succeeding
years he was followed by DR.. B. w.
Ayres of Illinois, and more recently
by Dr. G. A. Mclaughlin of Chicago,
Dtnois. All of these have been able
and honored men and they have con.
tributed largely to the grand work
done so far by the school.
With the coming of the new presi.
dent, some new faces are also seen
among the faculty and among these
are Prof. ]. F, Arnold, the new dean
of the faculty, who takes charge OF
the classics; Prof. F. Francis Lee OF
New York, who with DR.. Brasher has
the Theological work; Prof. Paul
Overstreet, in the Sciences; Prof
Floyd LaFavre in charge of History
and Miss l.. Z, Biesecker of Pennsyl
vania, who comes to the new depart
ment of Domestic Science. Miss
Tague, also from the South is the
new matron at the dormitory.
A large part of the faculty as well
as the student body are among those
who enter the new years work and
the administration opens with a
bright and hopeful prospect before
them. DR.. Brasher is an able man
in the prime of life and his record as
a pastor, teacher and evangelist is a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27

ture to the Oskaloosa House Wreck
ing Company, for the sum of one hun.
dred dollars, receiving in return $40
cash and $50 check. Mrs. Tucker
was sent ahead.
Tucker next borrowed Director
text, and was in the act of boarding
the 2:30 p. m. Rock Island train last
Friday, when he was nabbed by Dep
uty Sheriff e. A. Allender. Protests
we're in vain and Tucker was march.
ed back up town. At the Kramms
Drug Company corner he attempted
to escape and had gone about twenty
feet, when Deputy Alender pulled
forth and sort of carelessly pointed a
gun. No other argument was neces'
sary. Rightabout-facing, the would
be fugitive returned to Allender's
keeping.
Charges of selling mortgaged prop
arty, and also of being a Stacker were
iiled against the defendant. An ar
rangement was made between Tucker
and Gould for partial payment fol
the stolen furniture. A telegram
rom St. Louis revealed his age as q
years, and his birthday, June z, two
days after the military registration.
He was therefore turned loose or
Saturday and left for st. Louis. Ig
norance of the worlds ways, and i'll
ness, rather than hardened dishonesty
are said TO enter the more MATERIAL!
into the case. ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
NEW c. H. j. HEAD
PRESIDENT BRASHER AND FAC
ULTY MEMBERS SEATED.

DR.. j. l.. Brasher, recently from
Alabama, was inaugurated as the
new president of Central Holiness
university by special exercises at the
university chapel Friday evening,
September 81. w. NJ. Bair of the
Board of Trustees served as chair
man and after devotional exercises
an excellent program was given which
embodied both instrumental and vo
cal music as well as short talks of
appreciation and a welcome by DR.
L. M. Grigsby of Central NJ E.church
on the part of the churches and pas
tors OF Oskaloosa.
Prof. E. o. Rosenberger. the Regis
trar of the school, represented the
faculty. Mrs. w. R. Gilmore spoke
for the trustees and at the close
transferred the charter and the keys
of the school to the care and keeping
of the new president. DR.. Brasher
in response was received by the stu
dent body and by the audience by a
rising expression of their good will
and cooperation and these express
sions were all thoroughly appreciated
by the new president
Dr. j. l.. Brasher comes as the
fourth incumbent in this position in
history Of some eleven years of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
JAPANESE STUDENT
COMES ALL THE WAY FROM
HOME TO ATTEND PENN

Hidijiro Kato, native of Japan.
has enrolled at Penn College and will
attend the Oskaloosa school this year.
Mr.. Kato was born in Japan and has
recently completed his academic edu-
cation in the Japanese Islands. Upon
his arrival in America, he began look
ing for a suitable school to complete
his advanced education and learning
of Penn came directly to Oskaloosa
from Manhattan Borough, New York
City. He has enrolled as freshman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
IS IN URGENT NEED
oSkALooSA RED CROSS MUST
HAVE MORE WORKERS.

A limited supply of yarn is on hand
at the Red Cross Headquarters and
those who are ready to knit can be
supplied. The yarn will be furnished
to those who feel they cannot afford
to donate it with the exception of the
first ball which must be paid for by
the knitters. All those who feel that
they can afford tC donate the yarn are
urgently requested to do so. The three
hundred ninty sets which is this Chap
ter's apportionmenC will cost $500
and that will be impossible for the
Red Cross to supply unless the knit.
tiers will pay wholesale price. Those
who cannot knlJ and feel that they
would like to help in this work can
furnish the yarn for those who can
knit but feel they cannot afford to
buy the yarn. There seems to be a
misunderstanding about those recCiv'
ing salaries who are devoting their
time to the cause. The supervisors,
Mrs. Rhynsburger, Mrs. Borum and
Miss Kilburn are not receiving any
compensation for their services, Meth
err are the uniforms being furnished
by Tie Red Cross. These women and a
number of others are generously do
mating their time regularly. In NUM-
Der of places the government is con-
scriping the women into Red Cross
work. Are the women of OskGloosa
going to wait until this occurs here?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
MEANS ARRESTED AS SLAYER
Business Manager of Late Mrs. Maude
A. r. King Held in Jail at
Concord, NJ. c.

Concord, N. c., Sept. ga warrant
charging him with the murder of Mrs.
Maude A. King, the wealthy Chicago
widow who met q mysterious death
near this city on the night of August
20, was Sseryed on CASTOR Bullock
Means, her former business manager,
a member of the automobile party on
the night Of her death, and he is In
jail.
The warrant was issued at the re-
quest of Hayden Clement, solicitor for
this judicial district, after confer
ence with representatives from the Of
fee of District Attorney Swami of New
York city and with federal and local
officials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
NATIONAL GUARD
/ UN|TsARE CALLED
WILL GO TO DEFINING TOMORROW
/ AND WEDNESDAY.
NEW ARMY is BEING FORMED
Iowa Again Leads In Getting Its Quo,
taInto Camp Dodge. War Strength
is Almost Reached With
More to Come.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 24.-The
Iowa Ammunition Train and all other
units of the Iowa National Guard, in
Guiding the Cavalry stationed in Grin
nell, are scheduled to leave for Camp
cody, at Deming, New Mexico, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The 684 men and seventeen officers
will leave over the Rock Island prob
ably on three trains. They will load at
the state fair grounds. The soldiers
will pack today and be ready to strike
camp tonight in order to load the first
thing Tuesday morning or soon there
after. ............. ...
The news of the actual orders to
depart, following many rumors of
moving was received with cheers by
the men. Since their encampment at
the fair grounds they have had only
general drill. They expect to receive
equipment shortly after reaching
Camp Cody on the border s--..
New Army is Forming.
Two hundred and eighty-one men re-
porting from FIVE Iowa counties Sun
day completed the registration of 4,
099 men of Iowa's increment. Illinois
is almost in, while Minnesota has still
few counties to report today.
Two thousand five hundred men are
expected to report before noon today,
the majority coming from North Da-
kota. With their arrival, the entire
second increment of 1921 men will
have been registered and assigned to
regiments.
When the entire increment reports
at camp, there will be GOATS national
army men in the Eighty-eighth divis-
ion. Training of the men starts the day
of arrival and by noon today every
man viii have received some instruc'
tion along military lines.
Regiments are being filed rapidly
with the end of the second increment
in sight.
The Three Hundred and Fiftieth in
fantry, made up of Iowa men, has a
total strength of over 1890 men this
morning Twelve men are lacking to
fill the Three Hundred and Forty
ninth infantry of Illinois, to war
strength.
Iowa Boys on Parade.
Camp Mills, Hampstead, N. Y, Sept.
24.-Secretary of War Baker looked
out over a seemingly endless stream
of olive drab for hour after hour yes
terday and saw determination and
strength in the thousands of young
faces that passed on and on.
The secretary's visit to Camp Mills
brought out every unit of the Rain
bow division. Thousands came from
New York on special trains for the
spectacle. Even a score of airplanes
were out for the review.
First in line marched the Eighty
fourth brigade which includes the
Iowa and Alabama regiments. Colonel
Bennett led the Iowa force to the mus
ic of the regimental march forever
more to the veteran officers of his
command
IoWans are cheered.
There were cheers and cheers for
the orderly marching of the Iowans
The Iowa regiment had passed by at
II a. m. and still 10000 men were to
pass the reviewing stand. ALI the
marching was on smooth pavement
in columns of platoons of four squads
of eight men each
The Iowa troops rested during the
remainder of the day while artillery
engineer and ambulance units poured
back into camp.
IS -------
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-27
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

BY order of Judge Henry Silwold
of Newton, the petit jury of Mahaska
county will not meet here until Tues
day morning, October 16. The judge
first ordered the jury to convene on
Monday. October Is. but finding Mon
day to be election day. has postponed
the meeting one day.