davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-10
REGISTRO CIVIL.

Nacimientos.
Tn nino del matrimonio l. Rodri,
guez. Avenida Santa Rosa 1854.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-10
nH. !. RUSSELL PRICE CT
BENEFICIADORAS

sp. @aG,-e :. Clinton II. Chicago. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-10

m.-Estos versos fueron e~scritos
en- Mexico cuando habia soldados )
!SUldaderas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-10

Lasmujeresaficionad deporte
yarnanieS de los recreOs sociales
dsbenproteierse el CUTS. Node1en
aparecer ante suS amigos y
conocidas con IA tez aspera y
descuiiada. La conStante Y
posicion 4 Ia in;emperie echa 4
perjer el CUTS, por 10 que IS
~necesario p~ro,egerlo; IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
ALIENS
SEEKING PAPERS

The Central Powers win be repre-
scented In federal court tomorrow
morning when the naturalization cal
endar is called, three Germans, three
Austrians and one Turk to be among
those examined a. to their quaiifica'
tons to become citizens Of the United
States. .z ~
Tomorrow will be one Of the busiest
naturalization days In months, as
Judge H. w. Vaughan win have II
cases to dispose Of. Following is a
list Of the petitioners to be examined:
e. r. Bauer, Germany; Thomas
Lane. England; Charles Rutkowski,
Austria: Frank SalsburA England;
Frank Raymond, France; I. +. Rosa,
Portugal; C, F. Dempsey, Ireland;
Frank, Aniaz, Turkey; Vincent Postl,
Austria; Gerard Hslbergsn. Holland;
Otto Gutrach, Germany; Paul Muller,
Germany; Charles Heron, Nova SEQ.
tia Franz Hergenbarth, Austria; VIII
liam Bolster, Australia; Jose Alexan-
DIRE, Portugal; Edgar Anderson. Eng.
land. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
MISS DIECKMANN
|IOLEAlEY. VIC. A.

Miss Annette Dieckman, .deucation'
al and extension secretary Of the Y,
w. G. A, has resigned, and win leave
soon for the mainland, where she will
take up sociological work. Miss Eta
Agge Of OILS Angeles viii succeed
Miss Dieckmann as extension score
tary. ~ 80 80
Miss. Dieckmann is a graduate of
Cornell University. She came to Ho-
|nolulu two years ago when the present
headquarters OF the association was
being made over. Miss Dieckmann
came to be the fifth secretary on the
staff Of the association Is years ago.
Nine new workers have been added in
the past two years. -
Miss Dieckmann has in the two
years Of her stay contributed gener'
oully to the thought-life of the com.
munity, through active participation
In the work of the College Club,
Church and Bible School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
PUGNAcIotJS PUGlLlSTS
WALL oPED IN COURT
AFTER BERATING COP

Jack Johnson. fought hard fight
in police court this morning but the
decision Of the Judge was against
him. For using profane language 10
a police officer ne was fined sd and
casts. Tie was released on his .Wn
recognizance to try to get the money.
Wednesday aight Johnson got into
a tiff on the street with Policeman
Kupa and is said to have used some
particularly vulgar language.
This morning he conducted his own
defense in Wild manner that was
quietd by Judge Irwin and then he
went on the stand himself to de-
clare that all the police hal II IN for
hi nnand were jealous Of him because
he could use his Inits and had whipped
few Of them in fair fight He said
he had been On every island in the
group and had not yet been in iaiI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
NO ROADS, NO GROCERY
DELIVERY, PERIL SEEN
UP ON ALEWA HEIGHTS

Residents Of Alewa Heights
face the immifent danger OF be-
ing unable to get grocery deliy-
cries anywhere IN the entire sec.
ton because Of our bad roads,
said r. D. Creedon, insurance man
and Alewa property owner, today.
a 81 have Just been Informed by q
neighbor that after July ! the gro
Gerry stores OF the city win not
deliver to as because Of the condi-
ton Of Wyllie street and the road
to the Heights.
We went down to several
meetings Of the present board Of
supervisors TO get action on bet
ter roads and as soon as the new
board is installed we will ask 1t
for help. We are willing to 20
in on q frontage tax proposition
If that VIII help give Us good
roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EVANGELICAL. ASSN

Rev. Henry X. Poepoe was elected
moderator of the Hawaiian Evangeli'
cal Association at the closing session
Of the 95th annual conference this
morning in Kawaiahao church. Other
Officers to serve during the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
Rev. James Davis, vice-moderator
p. d. Kellett, scribe; Rev. William
Poai, assistant scribe; Jonathan K. Ma.
kila, assistant scribe; Theodore Rich
ards, treasurer.
The program committee was ap-
pointed to consist Of Rev. Henry P.
Judd, Rev. John P. Erdman, Rev.
Akaiko Akana and Hon. William Hyde
Rice. The appointment Of the enter
tainment committee, and the time for
the meeting of the Honolulu church
which is to invite the conference, has
been left to the Oahu association.
The spirit of the meetings of the
S5th annual conference has been ex-
cellent and the delegates completed
their work with feeling that the ses.
sion has teen a valuable one. More
than 80 ministers and delegates at
tended the conference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
JAPANESELEAD ALL NAHONALITIES
ENROLLEDNLOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

among the Japanese pupils, the ell.
rollment at the close Of this school
rear being 2S70, q gain of 464 over
when schol closed last year. The fig
ures show that 1862 Japanese boys
and 1898 Japanese girls are now Of
school age in Honolulu.
Statistics compiled by the depart
ment show that the number Of boys
who were enrolled when school closed,
5052, is a gain OF 513 over last year,
while the enrolment Of the girls,
4121, Is gain of $50.
Following Is The enrolment IN
Honolulu by nattonelities:
Hawaiian-Boys 385, girls 41s,
total 500; part.Eiawaiian-Boys SOL,
girls $50, total 1851; American-Boys
265, girls 237, total 502: British Boys
Is, girls q, total as; German Boys
80, girls so, total 50; Portuguese r.
Boys 100, girls $40. total 1910; Japan.
ese-Boys 1862, girls 1908, totals 1870:
Chinese Boys 1881, girls $50; t.,tal
1871: Porto Ricsn Boys 3S, girls so,
total SS; Koreas-Boys 40, gtIIs GO,
total liz; Spanish Boys 81, girls Al,
total 81; Russi6n-Roys 81, girls 3s,
total 20; Filipino Boys is, girls IS,
total 30; all cthers-Boys IS, girls
49,. total so. Boys 5052, girls 4673,
total s725. '.@ ~
These pupils were distributed in
grades as follows: Ire
(. First, PATS; second, 1647: third,
1898; fourth, 1886; fifth, s28; sixth,
629: seventh, 43s; eighth, 40a; high
school, 377; Normal school, z61.
Term attendance was as follows:
Average enrolment, 9784; total, at
tendance, 49,, o0S: total absences. ?1.:
7s4; average daily attendance, 1855:
average daily absences. 49,
The number of pupils enrolled for
special subjects was as follows: .
Agriculture, 1894; carpentry, E2S:
cooking, 1897; lace making, 1874 weay-
ing, 62;t sewing, 1880: paper cutting,
2S9; launder. 264; clay m,delirg, s.:
printing, 24s; others, 39s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
gets NEWSPAPER
Is YEARS 0LD

To be told by q friend at the Ne"
Zealand city where he was staying
that he had q Honolulu newspaper for
him, which when delivered proved to
be Is years old, was the unusual ex'
a few months ago.
Green, who Is executive officer OF
the selsctiye draft registration board,
brought the paper into the starB Bull
letin office today. Its date Is June s,
1889, and the paper 10 the Honolulu
Daily Bulletin. -s~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Green were living at
a hotel In New Plymouth, New Zea'
land, when q friend Of theirs named
Cofkle, one of the city's most promt
nent citizens and dairy ranchers, told
them he had q Honolulu newspaper
Tor them, which might interest them
even if-the news were little belated.
New Plymouth 10 the center Of q big
butter producing section.
He brought the ancient paper to
them. Itwas o copy he had preserved
because In that year the first ship
menf Of New Zealand butter was made
to Honolulu from the Taranaki dairies.
liz which he was interested. The item
referring 70 the butter reads as fol-
lcws:t -,
Lovers Of good butter and cheese
should call on Mr.. L. j. Levey at his
office, and there they VIII find q
consienment Of fresh butter and
cheese from the Taranaki Diaries,
New Zealand. The butter Is done UP
In neat tins and Is very superior
article. Try Il and see for yourselves.
About the most interesting news
story IN the paper, which has adver-
all over. the first page and
carries its news on the inside pages.
Ii the following item:
sThe schooner Equator, which ar
rived at San Francisco May q from
Apia, win shortly touch at Honolulu
and take Robert Louis Stevenson and
wife to Biitaritaria. and thence around
the Gilbert group, bringing them back
to Butaritarf"
An advertisement IN the same is.
sue offers the Emerson Homestead at
Waialua to let This ID today the
Haieiwa Hotel. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

turies and. second, the denial ofa trial
by Jury.
What Decision Says
In part, the decision, says:
The demurrer raises the point that,
by virtue Of act 81 Of the session
laws Of 1915, the Hawaiian Legislature
has swept away any right that may
previously have existed on the part
Of this plaintiff. or others In similar
condition, to maintain In the courts
any action Of this character to re-
cover compensation for injuries such
as are alleged In the declaration.
IF said act is constitutional, there
can be no doubt that the demurrer
should be sustained, but this consti.
nationality of the act is contested by
the plaintiff.
Il have reached the conclusion thai
only two points need be discussed an
decided in order to a disposition 10
the demurrer In question, and those
are the points or questions whether
the Hawaiian statute 10 obnoxious 70
the constitutional guaranty Of due
process of law at the point OF the no.
tice which should be given to all par
ties concerned, by the committee Of
arbitration or tie industrial accident
board, before proceeding to hearing
and determination Of any complaint
or cause submIttG to IL for decision;
and also, whether the deprivation O.!
jury trials constitutes q denial Of due
process Of law.
Life and Property
1T will be observed that the const:.
tuition has placed life, Hberty anu
property upon an exact equality In
the protection which the constitution
affords 1t in this respect, and that no
person shall be deprived Of either
without due process Of law. For this
reason the decisions Of courts where
in any Of these three constitutionally'
protected privileges has come under
discussion are equally In point where
either of the others Is involved.
However inexplicable It may Be
that the Hawaiian legislature should
have pasesd the act In question (de
signed, as It undoubtedly 10, to relieve
a condition Of injustice and inequality
that had long prevailed under the
terms Of the common law)t without
having provided for the giving Of that
notice which is a constitutional sine
qua non I'd its validity, yet the fact
remains as stated, the defect In the
statute 10 obvious, and IrreparabIe.
and for this reason, u for no other,
find the entire act 20 be uneonstItu.
tionai, invalid and Of no effect"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

e0uatinued from page one)
in court circles that other circuit
courts now will consider the~compen-
sation law invalid unless and until
Judge Ashford's decision Is reversed
by q higher court. While such q
holding would not be binding on the
other courts, II is pointed out that
confusion might result il the act was
considered q valid law on Kauai, for
instance, and an invalid one in Homo
lulu.
1t was further reported that insur-
ance men Of Honolulu, whose business
has been suddenly disorganized by
the decision, would hold a meeting
shortly to consider what action they
should take. The insurance men be-
lieve that the law is entirely constitu-
tional and will be so upheld by the
supreme court, one of them said to-
day.
The decision yesterday is regarded
by insurance men as merely the first
Of a series of steps testing out the con-
stitutionality of the law and in no
way as final.
The result of this decision is that
the demurrer of the defendant In this
case must be and the same is hereby
overruled, and dt PENDANT is allowed 10
days from this date within which 10
answer the declaration"
With this paragraph Circuit Judge
Clarence w. ASHFORD concludes the
notable decision holding that the terri.
torial workman's compensation act is
unconstitutional The decision, com.
prising 80 typewritten pages and
handed down yesterday afternoon, is
the result Of nearly a year of work by
Judge Ashford. during. which time he
consulted hundreds Of former deci-
sions on the. same subject and cita-
tons from other cases. A summary
Of the decision was given In yester.
days Star-Bulletin.
The decision is based on two &C
tions for the recovery Of damages, one
by J. J. Carroll against the Marconi
Wireless Co., and the, other by Edgar
T. Anderson against the Hawaiian
Dredging Co. Plaintiffs alleged they
were injured during the course Of their
employment and sought relief under
the common law on the ground that
the workman's compensation law 10
unconstitutional
The defendant companies filed de.
murrers to the complaints, which de-
murrers are oVerruled by the decision.
Two provisions OF the act are attack.
ed; first, the procedure provided for
obtaining compensation for such in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
FERN FREE OF
PARTY HIIVDRANCE
IN APPOINTMENTS
County Committee Meets To-
night to Pass on AppIica-
- tons for Jobs - =
Il would Ike to have Il understood, !"

.Iwould Hike TO have Il understood
says Senator Manuel c. Pacheco
chairman OF the Democratic county
COMMITTEES, shat the county commit
tee win not attempt 70 force upon
Mayor Fern any candidate for ap-
pointment TO city and county office
The committee intends 70 pass on ap.
plicants as regards their party affiiia,
ten and qualifications, and win leave
the rest entirely TO the mayor.
What probably win be. the final
meeting Of the county committee be.
fore the new city administration IL
launched WIN be held this evening.
and the session win be an executive
one
TO date more than $50 applications
5 for positions under the new admins,
tration have been received from
Democrats and these are 70 be consid-
cred tonight
The work OF the committee at this
meeting win be TO weed out from the
applicants those who are not deemed
eligible 10 hold positions, and when
this has been completed the commit
tee win draw up q list and hand II
20 the mayor, from which list, IL IL
presumed. he win make his final ap-
pointments.
None Of the names Of these applf
Giants win be made public until the
mayor has made his appointments. &
says Chairman Pacheco.
The problem Of how the five Repub-
lican supervisors win look upon the
appointments TO be made by Mayor
Fern remains unsolved a. far as the
Democratic county committee Is con-
cerned.
Asked today II the committee be-
Heves the Republican supervisors viii
oppose any or all appointments, Chair
man Pacheco said:
I'VE hope they will not, as we con
slider the mayor has the right 70 ap
point officials not provided for In the
city and county charter. And we fur
fheF believe that the responsibility for
all such appointments should rest up
on the mayor unless OF course, he ap
points q person or persons ap-
parently unfit to hold q position. Then
NJ would expect all Of the superfis-
9rs 20 voice their disapproval.a
The county committee was to re-
seiTe applications for positions up to
noon today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
Total Roster Shows Gain of
Il 1908 for School Population i
for 1867 Term

One thousand and sixty.five morG
children attended the public schools
Of Honolulu during the 1851 term
than during the 1856 term, accord
ing to figures which have been made
public by the department of public
instruction. When the city schools
closed a week ago the enrolment
was 9725 as against $3.50, the total
enrolment In June, 1916.
The largest increase has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
SUPERVISORS KICK At
MISTAKES AND COST .
OF OFFICIAL PHOTO

A group picture Of the members OF
the out-going board Of supervisors
was hung IN the assembly hall Of the
CITY hall this morning and each mem
Der Of the board took turns finding
fault with 1t. Hollinger and AHA
kicked because their names were writ
ten wrong, the formers s.rst name be-
ing Ben and not BENJAMIN as inscrib-
ed on the picture, and Ahia;s middle
initial was ~H' instead OF IN"
On top Of II bill for $40 for the
picture was presented and that start.
ed some more wrangling as II was
thoueht too much, but It was finally
approved. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
L0(I And GEVFlkL

The town Of Ternf in Italy was
shaken by four earthquakes which
caused q panic and did considerable
damage.
e. F1atow. resident sales manager
Of the Koppel Company, H. Hackfeld
Accompany. agents for the territory
Of Hawaii, has gone to the Queen 8
hospital for several days for a slight
operation.
Motorcycle tools, taps, dies and
other property belonging to the late
Chief Mechanic Robert WenZel, LIST
Field Artillery, will be sold at auc'
ton tomorrow at headquarters OF
Battery F. TIE sale begins at 1870,
An entertainment for the Red Cross
Of Honolulu to be given by the Aloha
Temple OF the Shrine was Endorsed
by the advertising committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday. The
reason for the committees indorse
ment as opposite TO similar requests
which have been turned down, is be.
cause every cent taken in will be
turned over to the Red Cross while
in the case Of many others only a
certain percentage II given, the rest
going for salaries and expenses.
Miss Doelinda Fraga, a teacher at
Waipahu, was married to John F.
Perry, connected with the Honolulu
Planning Mill, last night by Rev. Faith
er Charles L. Windels, at the Catholic
church at Waipahu. Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Andrade we're witnesses.
The bride is a sister of Sister Mary
of the Academy Of Sacred Hearts, Kali
muki The couple we're given a recep-
ton at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Viii
liam G. AndradeI 1922 Alexander
street, after the wedding. They will
make their home in the city after a
brief honeymoon outside of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
FIVE MOTORISTS LACKING
LIGHTS GET INTO TROUBLE

Policeman Joe Perry went out on
the streets last night and arrested five
motorists whose machines we're stand.
ine without sufficient lights. One. Al
Lee. did not appear for trial this
morning IN police court and forfeited
q SO bond. All the otheps pleaded
guilty and paid SO fine. They were
Guoh Kan, Y. Harano, r. r. McEldow
Eey and M. Awaia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
ALLEGED YOUNG THIEVES
TN PUNAH0U MEET GRIEF

A gang of boys suspected Of steal
ing bread, milk and soda water from
residence in the Punahou district
was rounded up this morning by Pro
baton. Officer Joseph LeaI and each
menber given a lecture and warned
not to do 1t again. Leal also inYesti-
gated the case Of t6-year-old Portu-
guese Boy who refuses to go to work
and support his widowed mother, who
is an invalid. Two jobs have been
secured for the boy by the probation
officer, but he has left each place.
Leal says. he will give him one more
chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Capt. Ahen Tucker was presented
with silver medal given by the city
Of Bordeaux IN recognition of his
guiding an armed American vessel
through the war rome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
dutch CRUISER
.ONEAsT COAST

(Assoeiated Press BY o. s. Naval communt
~. ..---E cation SeTyicel
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 20. -
A Dutch cruiser arrived here today.
It is believed that the warship is to
convoy merchant vessels to Holland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
COMPENSATION ACT 1OBE Fought
DsUPREME court, IS Statement

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

The town Of TERM in Italy was
shaken by four earthquakes which
caused q panic and did considerable
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

answer all this list Of questions about your
husband, and it does shorten it lot.
"Now what can you do? Have you an auto
mobile? Or horse? Or a mule? Oh, do say
you have mule I'm just dying to put down
yes to that question. It'll make the other
girls so envious because no one has found
woman with mule! Well, / didn't really
expect it, but wish you could just stretch
point and say you hare mule
"Can you nurse or make garments or tele-
graph or run an aeroplane? There must be
something that you can do, you look so IN
telligent. But then looks are deceptive, like
your age, for instance!
"Have you any one dependent on you? That's
fortunate. isn't t?-since there is so little that
YOU could do to support them. It's no use ask
ing YOUR subject, Of course.
"An actress, Oh, knew you must be some
body the minute you came up. / just felt
drnwn to you. suppose that's really part
of YOUR business, isn't it? to put out all your
magnetism or whatever you call it. Well, 1t Is
,,onderfnl how just felt it,
~ suppose that accounts for your being SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

well preserved-knowing all the tricks OF make
up from a practical standpoint, so to speak,
must be a great help. Maybe you can tell me
a good rouge for the street, one that my family
wouldn't know tcos rouge. They are so OBJ
serving. The other girls will be perfectly
furious to think l drew you. It's better than
finding woman with a mule. l am so
thrilled.
Just what kind Of an actress are you? On,
of course. / knew you must be good one,
you've got such intelligent eyes, but are you
comic or tragic or dramatic or-Oh, there are so
MANI things that I'm just crazy to ask you.
Do tell me is Bruce McRae married, and is 1t
true that Laurette Taylor has son IN the
British army? =,
''Oh. am sorry, but | do love meeting all
sorts of people, and you're the very first actress
that have ever spoken to. Yes, that's all;
except that you sign this card and always
carry it with you, because if you don't you will
be arrested as a spy or something worse. It's
really dtctully necessary!
You've lost your train? Oh, what pity,
after nv Just rushing through the questions
I don't understand it, really, because 1t usually
only takes six minutes if you're not married
and can't 10 anything"