davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
By AUTHORITY
CITY AND COUNTY ELEcIIoN
~ 49, PROCLAMATION, i!

WHEREAS. II Is provided By Section
1857 Of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
for 1915 a. amended by Act 16o Of ne
Session Laws Of 1916 and e. further
amended by Act 5 Of the Session Laws
Of 1917, that an election Of City and
County Officers shall be held and take
place on the First Tuesday after the
First Monday IN the month Of Jdns.
A. D. 1911. and In every second year
thereafter; and.
WHEREAS, it d further provided
and required BY Section 1888 Of the
Revised Laws Of Hawaii for 1915 81
amended By Act ISL Of the Session
Laws Of 1915. and By Section 1855 Of
the Revived Laws Of Hawaii FOR 1915
that 9 proclamation for . CITY and
County Election saal be issued and
published BY the Mayor q least thirtyl
days before . general election;
NOW. THEREFORE,. In accordance
with the provisions Of law in that b.
half made, !, the undersigned. John Q.
Lane. Mayor Of the City and County
OF Honolulu. Territory cf Hawaii. here
By eivs notice chat a election 81 City
and County otficen cor the City and
County Of HOnelhlu. Territory q n,
wall, VIII Be held On TueSdny, the SIN
day OF June. A. D. 1911, between the
hours Of eight o'clock Z. n. and 1--WE
o'clock p. m. on said day, throughout
said City and County Of Honolulu. for
the election Of the believing officsrs
for the City and County Of Honolulu:
/ MAYOR
SEVEN SUPERVISORS
sHERlFT tEho shall b sxptficio
Coronerl
CITY AND COUNTY CLERK (Who
/ shall b ex-otfiuio Clsrk. Doers
/ Of Supervisory ,
! AUDITOR II gE.I
/ TREAsURER
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
| All Of the aforesaid Officers 70 Be
eisctsd Ct large BY ne duly qualifisd
electors OF the City and County 81
! Honolulu.
The precincts or polling places -
tablished or e may b estsbiishsd b
4 the lsws Of the Territory. Tor he sisc'
ton Of Representatives. n the lfh and
9Th Representative Districts, shah con
Stitute the precincts and polling pIacss
for the election Of City AMI County
ofticefs.
At such time and places. Aforesaid.
| T hereby call upon 81 duly qualified
electors Of the City and County 81
Honolulu who have registered their
] names as voters according TO law d
meet for the purpose Of electing such
officers, aforesaid. as required By law,
i IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. /. John
Ia. Lane. Mayor Of the City and County
| OF Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii. have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Seal OF tho City and County Of Hoao
lulu to be hereto affixed. e
tSigned) JOHN G. LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu
| - Done Ct the Office of ths
J.. Mayor Of the City and
(sEAL) County Of Honolulu Terri
! tory Of Hawaii, In Honolulu
| this LIST day Of May, A. d
- 1917. ..- g. Us
6776-s.=y s, 4, =, 8, Q, 10. II, II, Il
| Is, Is, II, ID, 10, Il, %, %, "a, Is.
.
l. Has the plumber finished hi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

s DR.. Katherine Dement, Davis, pres
i6ent Of tho State Parole Board, am
i,oulced she would institute . policy
Og sapplyirC paroied prisoners TO Long
island farmers from the CITY penal
institutions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

o6nrrosnman Charles Pope Cald.
Wsll a. Long Islnn1 district has IN,
uD1noo1 & bln fcr an appropriation Of
~ - for TIE purchase of site and
~ Ebetlon Of = postoffiee q
7amnica.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

The academy of Music, at Saginaw,
Mich, one of the Oldest playhouses in
the country, was destroyed by fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
FOR SALE
HoMEeTEAna on FARM LANos

HoMEsTEAps on FARM LANDS
Oregon q California Railroad co.
Grant lands. Title to same reyested
In United States by oct Of Congress
dated June 9, 1916. Two million
three hundred thousand acres to be
opened for homesteads and sale.
Timber and agricultural lands Con-
tanning some Of best lands left IA
United States. Now % the oppor'
tune time. Large sectional map
showing .ands and description OF
soil. climate, rainfall. elevations,
etc. Postpaid, one dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co, Bon 610, Port.
land. Oregon. 67l4-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
+ -, MANOA, - IS

Water will be shut off along Oahu
avenue, from Armstrong street to end
Of H r. T. & L. Co. tracks Armstrong
street. Oahu avenue ts East Manoa
avenue; Jones street and Park street;
East Manoa avenue, Oahu avenue East,
and throughout the Halelena tract. IN
order to move fire hydrants to the new
curb line, Wednesday, May %, 1917,
between the hours ofs8:So and 1850
q. m. -. =.
; ,... H. e. MURRAY,
General Manager Honolulu Water
6>&t = Works. e.. -. +,
800 - 6792-1t +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
NOTICE.

On and after the LIST of June, 1911,
owing to the high price OF feed and
increase in salaries, I'm compelled
to raise the price Of Ice to the follow
ing rates: -. - '27~
Is ID. daily 500 per 100 ID. 5@aa@ -
80 ID. daily dc per 100 Id. ~
10 h. daily zoe per 100 ID. "a
a. 100 lb. daily and over s5c per 100 ID.
BARNEIART ICE CO., =
1913 Merchant ST.
Telephone 2146, 4
'--' 67S7-6t =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
CopyrisAted. 1915. b Il @ FisheE ;

, -" Has the plumber finished his
work." 80. - r.
"Oh, yes, over two hours ago. He 10
almost ready To- leave" Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
HOTELS
THE PIERPolNT

THE PIHRPolNT
ron the Beach ct WAIKIKI
Furnished bunRaloWa and rooms: ex-
cellept meals; splendid bathing and
boating: i0o0foot promenads pier.
beautiful marine and mountain
yieW; ferms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel. S7oe. 0202-tf
NJ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawail.-At Chamhers--In Probate.
IN the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Peter casper. Margaret Casper and
Antonio Camper, Minors.
Probate Ne. STA
Notice o. Sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
HONOLULU D STAR.BULLETIN
DAILY AND sEMrWBEKLY

DAILY AND sEMf.WDEKLY
81 49, $50 ~
Terms % subscription:
pnIiy etaf.BulIetin rs cents per month.
g per year. 5 cents per copy.
Bsmi.WesKiy Star-Bulietin, W Per
Advertising Rates:
Classified and Bpsinesas ANNOUNCES.
menfs / cent Per word per each lnset'
tion. ID 20 one week.
EStimnte Elk words per line.
Per line, one week. ......s. sv CO..
Per line, two weeks So. .sy cen ..
Per me, one month .Iv g.
Pr ire, nix moEth1. % cenfe ea
Other rates upon application
No advertisements Of liquors o. Ger
tain proprietary msdicinss wiz pe
n replying 70 advertissments, ao.
dress your replies exActly 80 stated N
the advertisement
n ron are q telephone subscriber
paens yepr advertisement; We VIM
ouR PHONE Is lsll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

on easy terms, slBoU. Nice big house
and lot; $40 Sixth avenue, Katmuu.
Inquire II. Knaack. phone $3.50. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
FOR RENT
F0RNIsHED HOUSES

Desirable houses In various parts q
the city, furnished and unfnnisned.
at SIS, SIS, so, $50, $50. $S5, $40 and
ND 10 Si2S month. See list N our
office. Trent Trust Co, Ltd, Folt
street, between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

We do not boast of low prices, which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we know how" to put life,
hustle and 60 into printed matter,
and that Is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star Bulletin
Printing Department, LIS Merchant
street -...---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

city and Count clsrk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

s7s2-May %. %, June s, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Right on the beach, opposite best bath
Ing section, furnished house Wild
spacious lanais, bath house, etc. For
further particulars and opportunity
70 view, apply to Henry WateThouse
Trust Co, Ltd, Fort ana Merchant
streets, or 20 Mrs. W. r. Humphries,
1894 Kalia road. 67S6-ti
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

Roosevelt Endorses Service Insurance
 Hearty endorsement of the admin istration's soldiers and sailors insur- ance bureau is given by Theodore Roosevelt in a letter to Judge Julian Mack, made public here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
BREAKING STANDARDS
 OF AMERICAN WAGES
Charges Made by President of Boston
 Central Labor Union.

Boston, Aug. Exchanges that en- ployers of labor are ''breaking down the standards of American wages and living" and that uprising of laboring men and women is likely if the sit nation is not changed, were made by Edward F. McGrady, president of the Boston Central Labor Union, in an address to a local union today
 Under guise of patriotism large employers and manufacturers" he said, are doing many things that prevent both the workers and the gov ernment from getting a square deal. everything under the sun is being tried by some of these supposed pa tr1ots to break down the standard of wages and living conditions of the American workingmen and women and now that their patriotic bluff is being called they are attempting to beat us by importing workers to take our places.
 The principal offender in this re- spect is the American Woolen com many, the officials of which I am re- l1ably informed have arranged for the bringing of six hundred girls and wo- men from Porto Rico to work in the mills at Lawrence who will be placed side by side with American girls to learn their way of working and later take their places a t the looms This information has passed among the workers in that city and many meet ing of the mill men and women have been held in secret to discuss the sit uation.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

With the dominating height of Monte Santo securely in their possession, the Italians are continuing their drive of the Austrians eastward over the Bain- sizza plateau, despite the violent re- EistanCe the enemy is offering with in- 1antry, machine guns and light artil- lery- Here, and also on the Carso front in proximity to the sea, where the battle again has assumed terrific proportions after Saturdays slight Hull, the Italian airmeu are still lending wonderful aid to Genera. Cadornas s forces drop ping bombs or using their machine guns with telling effect on troop concentrations behind the line
 Daily the number of prisoners taken bZ the ftaians-borh officers and men -s mounting. the latest report show Ing that 500 officers and 23, 900 men have definitely been rendered non combatants for the remainder of the war In addition the capture of war stores by the Italians has been enor- nouss including guns of all calibres and arms, ammunition. horses and motor tractors From the supply de- pots abandoned by the enemy in his flight rhs Italians are now enabled to reEleulsh their troops fighting in the difficult country.
 On both sides of the River Mouse in t1e Nerdun sector the French troops continue their gains against the forces or t1e German crown prince. on the right bank having captured positions over front of two and a half miles to a depth o1 tWo-thirds of mile. taxing the Posses and Beaumont wood ana reaching the environs of the will laEe or Bea umont, and on the left nank having driven their advanced posts 10 the outskirts of Bethincourt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

and along the banks of the Forges rivulet.
 The Germans in counter attacks twice have endeavored to retrieve lost ground on the heights of the Mouse but each time met with repulse and heavy losses.
 Aside from artillery duels which Ipres and in the neighborhood of Lom- baertzyde, there has been little actiV- ity on that part of the line in France and Belgium held by the British. Field Marshal Haig's men, however, have carried out several small trench raid ing enterprises with success and re- pulsed German counter attacks.
 Evidently the German advance tow ard Riga, Russia's big port and naval neither the German nor Russian off, cial communications mention the op- erations in this region. To the south however, the Russian ard Russo Rumanian armies, respectively, around Vladimir Volynski, and in the Ru- manian theatre, are keeping up their strong resistance against the Germans and the Austrians and Germans.
 Near Vladimir Vo1ynski German at tacks have been repu1sed, while on the Rumanian front attempts by the Teu- toni callies to advance again have been frustrated.
 An interesting report of the German chancellor's recent visit to grand head quarters, where he received permission to form a substitute committee of the refchstaS main committee to confer with the government on peace and foreign affairs, is that the chancellor also was given the power to transform A1sace-Lorraine into an independeut federal state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND
 SAILORS IN LONDON
Throneed PicadilIy District and Dined
 at the Best Hotels.

London. Aug. 26.-London was over run today with American soldiers and sailors. All the downtown streets in the city, especially in the Piccadilly district, were thronged with soldiers, some walking, some in taxis. Every where the Americans mixed with the TomTnies, Australians, Canadians and Scotchmen, in kits, and all agreed that London is fine.
 In some places the Britons were ini- tiated into the game of craps and, as usual, the beginners won. Craps seems to have captivated London. The Americans, who had not been at lib- erty since their departure from the United States, were Honized. At some corners women were standing, hand ing roses to the soldiers, who pinned them on their hats.
 One thing noted was the especially warm personal welcome extended to the men. Fur1oughed Belgians, FrenchInen or other soldiers of the all lies travel through the city in groups by themselves. Every American group was piloted by at least one and some times half a dozen BritonS. All the landmarks were pointed out and in many instances mixed groups walk ed through the streets with arms lock- ed.
 The American soldiers in London today, having just been paid. had were anxious to spend. They dined at the best hotels, some of them oc- cupying tables adjoining those at only difficulty which they experienced with English money had to do with the value of the coins, to which they are as yet unaccuStomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
MACMILLAN RELIEF PARTY
 HAD NARROW ESCAPES
Travelled Over Frozen Sea For Dis
 tance of 1,1oo Miles.

New York. Aug. 26.-Dr. Edmund O. Hovey. of the American Museum of Natural History, who headed a party sent to the relief of the Donald B. MacMilIan Crocker Land expedition in 1915. reached here today from Cpeno hagen.
 Dr. Hovey said he arrived at Copen- hagen from Godhaven, a port on Dis co Island off the southerly coast of passage from Godhaven on the steam ship Hans Edge. To reach Godhav- en from Etah, on the northwesterly coast of Greenland. where he estab- lished his headquarters when his ship was cGf1ght in the ice he travelled over the frozen surface of the sea a dis tance of approximately HOO miles, the trip being made with ice sledges and requiring 66 days. The trip was at tended with good weather, but he with his party of Eskimos had narrow es- capes owing to patches of thin ice.
 Numerous areas of ''black'' ice which was so thin that the water could be seen through it were encountered, pr Hovey said, and often they could feel 1t bend beneath their weight. On two occasions they did break through, but the quick action of the Eskimo driv- CTS and the strength and alertness of the dogs saved their lives.
 On arrival at Godhaven. Dr. Hovey received the first newspapers he had seen in over a year and h.9 learned then that the United States was at war with Germany. He said he left Etah. March A. and arrived at God haven, May %.
 Dr. Hovey left here on the steam ship George C1uett in 1915 expecting to be back in three months. His ship
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

power with bayouets are making a mistake" said M. KerensFy. Let them take care, for our authority i8 supported by the boundless confidence of the people and by millions Of roI- diers who are defending us against German invasion"
 The premier declared that the de- structive period of the revolution had passed and that the time has come to consolidate the conquests of the rev. olution.
 For this reason" he continued. "yve ask you, citizens whether you feel within your hearts the indispensable sacred fire for the attainment Of this object whether you represent. here i'm Moscow, the national strength which Is necessary to assure the prosperity of tn ecountry. Or will you give the world and us another picture Of de- cadence2
 "A little time ago we indignantly re- piled to a proposal to conclude a sep arate peace. 4 few days ago we witt messed another attempt. equally base. directed against our allies. The latter rejected it with equal indigns ton and pie 1 say to our allies that it was the only reply we expected of them"
 At this point the delegates arose and cheered loudly the diplomatic rep- resentatives of the allied powers.
 The premier then paid a tribute % the Rumanians, saying that if they were forced temporarily 10 abandon their country they would find hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

Moscow, Aug. 26.-The state council which promises important resuIs in the national life of Russia, opened at 8 o'clock this afternoon in the Grand Opera with the solemnity and old Rus sian pomp especially characteristic of Moscow.
 Despite the one-day strike pro- claimed by the BolsheViki, in protest against the council as a cOunter-reV- olutionary expression, the city is quiet. The building in which the council is meeting is surrounded by close chain of soldiers with officers every few yards. The chambers under the build - ing are occupied with fixed bayonets.
 The proceedings began with a speech by Premier Kerensky, pronounced in nervous, impressive voice, which aroused tremendous applause, mainly from that part of the theatre occupied by the democratic organizations and members of the cabinet, but the Duma members and the Moscow industrial deputies also at times participated. Kerensky Greeted With Wild Applause.
 The premier was greeted with wild applause when, early in his speech, speaking of the dangers from the eX- treme left, he declared:
 "All attempts with armed force against the peoples power will be crushed with blood and iron"
 Still more applause greeted him when. hitting at a counter revolution ary military conspiracy, he exclaimed: ::
 Let them be warned. who think the time has come when, relying on the bayonet, they can overthrow our revolution"
 The audience rose and cheered this expression for five minutes.
 Rebuked the FinIanders.
 Kerensky rebuked the F'inlanders and other seeding nationalities. his words evoking enthusiasm, and there was menacing note in his voice when he declared that their preten- sions threatened the success of the revolution.
 The premier's speech indicated that the government expects further at tacks tomorrow by the Duma and the Moscow deputies which he denounced in advance.
 Those who think the moment has come to overthrow the revolutionary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
TRIAL OF FORMER
 RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER,
General Soukhomlinoff Charged With
 Being an AccompIice.

Petrograd, Aug. 26.-Genera1 Yanu- shevich, formerly chief of general staff, testifying at the trial for high treason of General, Soukhomlinof, the former minister of war, and the ministers $ wife, charged with being an accom- plice, drew a graphic description of the terrible position of the Russian army when 1t suddenly found itself almost completely without shells or rifles Urgent demands by the hundreds, he said, were sent to Soukhomlinoff and nothing was done. Russian soldiers perished in masses. Knowing that the Russians were without ammunition, the Germans frequently brought up guns close to the Russian positions and bombarded at close range, work ing terrible havoc.
 Testify5ng in answer to this Sou11- hornlinof said that while Germany had been preparing for war for 40 years Russia had done virtually nothing in that time to meet euch an eventuality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
BELGIUM PROTESTS TO ALLIED AND NEUTRAL GOVERNMENTS Against German Violations of fnterna-
 tional and Moral Law.

Havre, Aug 26.-The Belgian gov ernment has addressed a long and ear nest protest to allied and neutral gov ernments against German viola tions of international and moral law in redis- tricting of Belgium so that it will have two governments and two capitals in stead of one and in deporting or ar resting Belgian officials who resigned their positions rather than continue in office under the new regime
 The protest begins by the citation of article 43 of the fourth Hague con- vention, according to which an occu- pying power must, insofar as it is pos sible, govern occupied territory in con formity with the territory's own law. The protest then points out that this clause was violated by the Germans March q, 1917, by a decree creating two administrative regions with capi- tals at Brussels and Namur, and by decrees of April 13 and June and 10 confirming the execution of the March pronunciamento. These decrees, says the protest, completely overturn Bel gian law and gravely attack the Bel gian constitution, which divides Bel gium into provinces and places the capital at Brussels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Twenty Injured
 in Trolley Crash
CONNECTICUT CO. CARS MEET HEAD-ON NEAR WATERBURY
CARS WERE SMASHED
Accident is Said to Be Due to the Fail ure of the Signals to Be Properly Understood at Previous Switches.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 26.-Crowded with home coming passengers from Quassapaug lake, a summer resort near here a car of the Connecticut company collided head-on with an other going to the lake, about an eighth of a mile this side of Middlebury, at 6.3O tonight. Both cars were smashed or damaged to about half their lengths and a score of passengers were more or less painfully injured Seventeen were taken to Waterbury in automo- piles and attended by doctors. One of them, Mrs. Alexander Doyle. was re- ported late tonight to be in a serious condition from nervous shock. Three, making twenty injured in all. were taken in an automobile to New Britain. It is stated that the accident was due to the failure of the signals to be properly understood at the previous switches passed over by the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
TWO ENEMY ALIENS
 IN HARTFORD JAIL
They Were Found in Restricted Zone
 Will be Held During War.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 26.-Two ene- my aliens arrested here for breaking the law governing the movements of such persons are now in the Hart ford county jail. where they will stay during the war. They are Paul Korf- mann, an insurance agent, and Otto Makowski, a factory employe. They were taken in charge Saturday night by c. H. Lane. a special United States agent and Superintendent of State Police Thomas J. Egan. Both men were found in a restricted zone.
 Korfmann in March, 1915, walked out of Canada into this country, breaking his British parole under which he was to report to the police weekly. This was known in Hartford but he was allowed his freedom with in the limits prescribed under war regulations until he was noticed vio- lating his permit
 Makowski had recently asked for an extension of privilege to visit re- stricted districts. This was refused but he went to barred zones neverthe- less.
 The warrant for the arrests came through Assistant United States At torney John Begley. The arrests be- ing under presidential warrants, are said to automatically bring about the detention of the men in jail until the war ends.