davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL PLANNED
FOR MISSION CHILDREN

A public school in upper Palofo
valley for the 60 children in the Cos
pei Mission home and for 40 or 81
more children whose homes are in
the valley, was considered at a meet
ing to organize the work of this home
for wayward women and children, held
yesterday in the offices of w. O.
Smith
For the purpose Of constructing a
special building at the home for fallen
women, a campaign will be begun
to raise funds. This need was also
discussed at the meeting yesterday
In the formal organization of the
home, W. E. Pietsch was elected pres
ident of the board of trustees; Judge
W. L. Whitney, vice president; J. L.
Hopwood, secretary-treasurer, ano
Rev. ]. P Erdman, Miss Agnes May
nard, DR.. L. L. Patterson and R. o.
Matheson members of the board.
W. A. Bowen was elected euditor
and w. H. Baird will handle the
funds contributed by business men Of
Honolulu. Cecil Martin, who is in
charge of the boys department o.,
the home, will act as assistant secre,
tary and w. E. Pietsch will continue
a. general superintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
WAYNE THINKS
NO EXEMPTION
FROM DRAFTING

Chairman Will Wayne OF the cen
trail board of registration for the mill
tary draft, does not believe that Ha-
wall will be exempted from draft. as
predicted by the Star-Bulletin's special
correspondent in Washington.
Everything in connection with our
work with Washington leads me 70
thing that Hawaii citizens will T.
drafted" declared Chairman Wayne
today.
Considerable speculation as to the
probable assignment OF persons il
drafted here has been heard today in
regard to the story from Washing
ton printed yesterday in this paper.
One man argued that the logical
use of the draft here will be to build
up the guard. OF drafted persons
there will be Hawaiians, Filipinos, Ko-
reans, Japanese and Chinese, the ma
jority of whom would not be at
home" with any army regiments
formed in the states, while they
would fit in here with guard com
panieS already formed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
IS GIVEN CHANCE TO
ESCAPE LBS CLUTCHES

Pat Brady, an unfortunate victim
of King Alcohol, known to every at
tache Of the police court, is to have
one more chance to escape from his
enemy. Pat has many times faced
the police judge on charge Of drunk
enness, the last time less than a week
ago, but last night he was booked
for violating the statute against any
one on the tabu list having liquor
in his possession or entering a H.
censed establishment.
When his case was called this
morning Jack Edwardson, secretary
of the sailors union, had a short con-
ference with Prosecutor Charles Chill
lingworth, who then asked that sen.
fencing of Pat be deferred for one
week. The prosecutor explained that
Brady had chance to leave Honolulu
as a sailor on the Gouverneur Jaes-
chke.
God speed him, is my wish and
recommendation" Attorney Chilling
worth advised the court. Judge Adam
Larnach took a similar view, so Pat
Is either to leave Honolulu or 20 to
jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
EXAMINE EIGHTEEN FOR
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

Eighteen natives of foreign coun.
tries, including one Austrian and six
Germans, will be examined in federal
court at 10 o'clock next Saturday
morning as to their qualifications to
become naturalized citizens of the
United States. The list of those to
be examined is as follows:
Isaiais Fernandez Rosa, native of
Portugal; Charles Rutkowsky, native
of Russia Gerard Jan Van Helbergen,
native of Holland; Jose Alexandra,
native of Portugal; Anthony Julius,
Austria; Thomas Sharp, native of
Canada; Frederick Ranscher, native
of Germany; Wilhelm Achtel, native
of Germany; Jovan Ivan Bozowich, ma.
tive of France; James Janoch, native
Of Germany; Emil Louis Piedvachel
native of France; Max LANCE, native
of Germany; William Nichols Karst
ner, native of Germany; Tiberius
Bruno Molsbergen, native of the
Netherlands: William Num- Patten.
native of Canada; John Levinthol, ma.
tive of Russia; Romeo A. Bienvenne,
native Of France; Charles F. w. Hen.
ming, native of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
BARCUS MAY LEAVE TO
JOIN GUARD ANY TIME
HE WANTS, SAYS WAYNE

That the board OF registration for
selective draft is not going to do any
thing to stop any man who wishes
to leave Honolulu to attend the mobili-
zation of the national guard Of which
he is a member, was the assertion
of Capt Will Wayne, chairman, yes
terday, in commenting upon the ef'
forts of Ford Barcus, salesman in Sill
vas Toggery, to return to Washing
ton state in time for the mobliza-
ton of the guard there, to which ne
belongs
He can go as fast as the boat will
carry him any time that he sees any
of the registration board" declared
Wayne "All that we want is the
order placing him on reserve.
Barcus has been in the islands since
last December, previous to which
time he was a member Of the Wash
ington state national guard. The
guard was called out Wcdn ?sday and
Barcus was at loss to know what
to do. He applied to the registration
board and then to Brig.-gen. Samuel
/. Johnson, for permission to leave,
but he understood that he could not
leave until he could show the orders
placing him on reserve. That he had
misunderstood the ruling Of the regis
tratfon board in this connection was
Wayne's declaration yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
SOLDIER
TAKEN SICK ON
TRANSPORT DIES

One Of the first Of the mainland
recruits who came to Honolulu to
give his life in his country's service
is Henry Joseph Gosse. private In
the field artillery stationed at Scho-
field Barracks. Gosse. aged 20, died
this morning at the Fort Shafter hos
pital after an illness Of two months.
The cause of death was spinal menln-
gifts, contracted aboard the transport
Sherman which brought him, with q
number of other recruits, from San
Francisco June s.
Gosse enlisted in Reno. Nov, his
home town where his parents are
prominent residents.
Reaching Honolulu, Gosse's Condi-
ton became precarious, and his moth
er, Mrs. H. J. Gosse, notified OF her
sons illness hurried across the Pa
cific and has been constantly at his
bedside
Mrs. Gosse will take the body Of her
son to the coast on the Wilhelmina,
sailing Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
INTEREST Shown
INFRENCH CLASS

Much interest is being taken in the
French class which is being conducted
by Madame Quevillon at the Y. NJ.
C. A., Monday and Thursday after
moons, at o'clock. All the receipts
from tuition are given to the orphan
children Of France.
If IL persons in Honolulu take two
lessons each week, Madame Quevtl
lon says that French orphan will be
taken care of for a period Of two
months. 1t is Madame Quevillon's
desire that each week she will be
able to provide for one orphan for a
year.
In addition lessons at the Y. NJ. c.
A. are also given on Monday and
Thursday evenings at 7:3O O'Clock and
at the home of Madame Quevillon at
81 Richards street on Monday and
Thursday from / to o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
HUB GIVES
THRIFTY VALUES

Getting the most you can tor every
dollar YOU spend-that's thrift And
thrift is a mighty important factor
these DAYS. The Hub Clothiers are
tamnorarilv located at IS South King
st-eet during the building OF
thair Hotel street store, have always
catered to the thrifty buyers ana tna'
has been the secret Of their success
They sell the popular Palm Beacn
suits at $3.50, while others charge
considerably more for this STANDARD
article. They sell Pongee suits 1oT
$3.50; and their sincerity all-wool
clothes have a convenient price range
"a mice for every pocketbook, from
$3.50 to $3.50. The Hub is busy
S.ore and the reason is quite appar
ent.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Blue? Well,
What Their Reason?

Blue" worried people often have
more than mental troubles. Such low
states of mind are apt to come from
POISONED blood, and often it's the Kid
news that are really at fault-too
" eak. perhaps, to properly filter the
poisons out of the blood If you have
a bad back. rheumatic pains and feel
tired all the time. try Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills; the most widely
used, the best recommended Of all kid
ney remedies.
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name. OoAN'S BACK,
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC a box (stH boxes
S2.5o1, or mailed on receipt Of price
bv the HolIister Drug Co., or Benson
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

council

On Monday evening, July 80, 8
o'clock, at Central Union Parish
House, there will be an important
COUNCIL. The
theme is to be "Vital Educational
Problems of the Modern Church." and
the Rev. Or. Palmer will lead the dis
cussion.
This Midsummer Council promises
TO be of unusual value, and all who
are interested in religious or eduea-
tionaI work are cordially invited to
attend.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Tort SlaferNotes
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

Especial StSr-Bulletin Correspondsnce)
FORT SKATER, July 25.-Private
Frederick j. Eagles has been relieved
from duty with Company d, End In
fantry, and transferred to the Quar-
termaster Corps. He has reported
to the department quartermaster for
duty with the Honolulu department
of the quartermaster corps.
Major Guy G. Palmer, who is nov
post commander, has been confined
to his home for several days with a
severe attack Of grippe, but his many
friends were delighted to see him out
again today at headquarters.
y -
Corporal William c. Scott of Com.
pany X, End Infantry; Private Halter
M. Robinson, Of Company H, End In
fantry, and Private John Meyer, quar-
termaster corps, who are now sick in
the department hospital, have been
ordered to proceed TO San Francisco
by the first available transport and
report to the commanding officer at
the Letterman general hospital at the
Preside Of San Francisco for furthe.'
treatment.
- -
Corporal William J. Shepard and
Corporal Mortimer K. Barber. who
have been away from Fort Shafter for
some time on duty at Schofield Bar.
racks, have been relieved and return.
ed to their proper station, where they
are on duty with the 1st Platoon
Company 2, Telegraph Battalion.
This week has been moving week
at Fort Shafter, many changes of
houses taking place, caused BY the
number OF quarters being vacated BY
the officers who returned to thL
states on the transport which sailed
last Saturday. Captain Theodore A
Baldwin, Jr., has taken the house for.
merly occupied by Major Eugene n.
hartnett, Captain Claire r. Bennett
has moved into the quarters lately IA.
signed to Captain Carl A. Martin
captain Robert Fl. Peck into Can't in
Alden c. Knowles quarters. vhiJt
Major Frank c. Bolles has gone into
the mouse just vacated by Colonel viii
liam X. Dashiell, Captain William r
Hunt into Colonel William WeiqeI,o
cd quarters. Captain Robert NJ Tvon
1 1II,o tne quarters vacated by Captain
William e. Hunt and Captain Benia
min F. Mcclellan into Captain Peck
FORMER house. Captain Daniel E, Glen
" VINO is our new post quartermaster
mas now moved up to the post and H.
occupying the house lately used nv
Major Frank C. Boiles.
-
During the period of the fnd;snosi
ton OF Major Guy G. Palmer Major
William B. Cochran was in command
OF the post. 1 al ="
COOK Walter r. Tooley, LIST Class
rriVate HowardND. Lee and Private
no aroio Z: Martin, all OF the 3rd Engi
the board at Schofield Barracks ,ot
examination to determine their fit.
ness for promotion to second Iieuton.
ants Of the army. 'en
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Miss Adelaide c. Franco became the
wife OF Albert A. Araujo last night
at the home Of ]. A. Franco, 757 Lun
lalilo street. The ceremony was per
formed by Pastor David Cary Peter
az the Christian church. Emma M.
Franca acted as bridesmaid while An
thony Gremett was best man. Fol.
lowing their honeymoon the coupls
viii make their home in Honolulu.
Mr.. Araujo has been in business in
Honolulu while Mrs. Araujo has been
connected with the Trent Trust com
many for several years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
DAILY REMINDERS

Don't miss the wonderful bargains
at zee Chan & Co.'S big Clearance
Sale.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone ,2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
A merchant should try to make his
store-advertising the most interesting
serial story" in the paper. It's a prof
liable aspiration!
You can DO BUSINESS THROUGH
THE WANT ADS-plenty of it, of
many kinds at the smallest possible
cost Of promotion"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
What's the Final
Outcome?

Anyone interested in the final out
come of the war should hear E. w.
Fox, who is giving series of three
Sunday evening addresses in Kaimuki.
l. What say the Scriptures is the
final destiny of man?
2. Proof that We are living in the
= 0st important hour of the ages!
8. Some surprises and facts.
Meetings will open 7:30 p. m. at
925 Twelfth avenue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
BOARD MAY DECIDE
TO CALL FOR BIDS
- ON PINEAPPLE PLAN

No definite decision was reached
AZ a meeting of the board OF indus
trial schools yesterday afternoon on
the plan TO plant pineappies IN Ine
,xoo acres of land now in the posses
sion Of the boys industrial school at
Waiaiee. The plan is to be further
discussed at q meeting at 3 O'Clock
next Monday afternoon In Circuit
Judge Heen's chambers.
In the opinion Of the board tne
.schooI at Wailee could become self.
supporting IL the land were utilized,
and It has been practically decided to
try an experiment with pineapples.
Two propositions for planting the land
have already been made, one by the
Hawaii Preserving Co. and the other
by q Japanese planter. Several mem
hers of the board favor asking for
bids, after which the planting would
he turned over to the person or com:
pany offering the best proposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
HEDEMANN EREcTs HOME

e Hedemann,' vice-president Of the
Honolulu Iron Works, is erecting a
two-story residence on Judd street
eva of Liliha. The residence and
garage will cost 5000. f. P. New
comb is the architect and Che City
Mill the builder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
zXI=ISI3
1TEGAIGR
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

d" Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
-yenings 1.-TWO shows $50 and S4s
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Four members Of the suite of form.
er King Constantine, arrived at Mum
Mich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
CAUSES
ACCIDENT BOARD
1OCEASE WORK

At 1:40 O'Clock this afternoon the
industrial accident board, having &C.
cepted an opinion from. its attorney
Just previously that they could rem.
der no more decisions on Industrial
accidents pending action on the decis-
ion of Circuit Judge C. w. Ashford
that the workmen's compensation law
is unconstitutional, suspended all but
routine operations and adjourned.
A letter. requesting the governor for
Instructions as to further action will
be- forwarded at once. The board
wants to know whether it shall close
shop entirely or keep open for rou.
tine work. No more decisions can be
rendered on accidents now in view OF
Judge Ashford's recent Interpretation
Of the law. =, b.. 49,. -
Miss Anna Nexsen, secretary, was
instructed to send circular letters to
the various Insurance companies stat.
ing that the board will be willing to
receive reports on accidents If it is de.
sired to send them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
NDDRAWING
PLOT SCENTED
CONTINUED from Page -

tc solve Is how the 81 or more letters
go: out OF the postoffice. all bearing
the stamp Of July 2, when Engle him
self mad cleared the box on the morn
ing Of the drawing.
He also wanted to know this morn
ing why Van Gieson, not an employe
OK the land office, gained possession
o; the letters.
Three Stories Told
Three decidedly conflicting stories
are told-one By Henry Peters, a clerk
| III the land office; another by Van
Gieson, and the third by Representa-
tive James K. Lota of Hanalei, Kauai.
Henry Peters declares that on Mon
day afternoon, July 2, Representative
Lota handed him a bundle Of letters.
He also declares that on the same
afternoon Van Gieson gave him d
number Of letters at the clerks office.
II Peters statements are true, says
Engle, by what authority did Lota and
Van Gisson get the letters from the
DOstoffice?
When questioned this morning by
Engle, in the presence of a Star-Bul-
letil reporter, Lota fatty denied that
be had given any letters to Peters,
and declared he knew nothing about
the affair.
LOta alleges, however, that during
preliminary investigation that was
being conducted by Engle in the land
office, Peters came to him and asked
him to say that he, Lota, had given
him some letters. This, Lota asserts,
he declined to do.
Van Gieson admits that he pre-
sented the bundle of letters at the
land office, but denies that he ever
gave any letters to Henry Peters. He
said he was sitting in the clerks OF
tice of the house of representatives
talking with Nicholas Hoopii, former
Cmploye of the postoffice, when Peters
came to the door and called Hoopil
outside.
Then, he declares, Hoopii asked Van
Gieson to take a bundle Of letters and
hand them in at the land office, which
he says he did. Shortly before the
close of the legislature Hoopii said
he was going to quit the postoffice
and go into small farming on Kauai.
The theory advanced by Engle Is
that a plan had been laid by q hui to
get the 81 or more letters into the
box just before it was closed with the
belief that the last letters in the box
would be the first to come out when
the drawing was held.
The only solution to the problem
that Engle thus far has been able to
advance is that someone took the let
tiers to the postoffiee around midnight
on the night Of July Q and had them
stamped and passed back to him.
Engle requested the postmaster to
make an investigation which, says
Engle, resulted In all clerks ques-
toned declaring that the letters must
have gone through the land office box,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
German Serving In
Al: Army inquiries. !: If
He Is Alien Enemy
Sergeant Comes All Way From
Philippines to Ascertain
Citizenship Status

Is a first sergeant In the United
States Army who was born in
Germany and who has not yet
taken out his first citizenship pa
pers, an alien enemy? And must
he take out his first papers and
wait five years before becoming
an American citizen? 9
These are questions over which
Albert e. Harris, clerk Of the To-
cal United States court, is puzzl-
ing. / B..
The sergeant in question called
at the clerks office this morning
to see II he could be assisted In
his dilemma and he came all the
way from the Philippines to get
the matter Strengthened out.
There are no naturalization courts
In the Philippines. r.,
According to his story, he was
born In Germany and came to the
United States when . years old.
He was never naturalized and has
not taken out HIS first papers. He
entered the army at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war and
has several honorable discharges.
Now he Is anxious to become q
citizen, and from the circumstan-
ces he might be considered an
alien enemy. The procedure today
Is that no alien may enter the army
unless he has his first papers;
that Is, unless he has declared his
Intention Of becoming an Ameri-
can citizen. Clerk Harris says
he will ask the federal judges to
solve the problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
POLICE NOTES
8 Robert French paid q 30 fine for
driving without licenses

Robert French paid q 30 fine for
driving without q license.
c. Thatcher was fined SO for
hriying without license. srI
. FIVE Filipino gamblers taken in
iwilei we're fined SIS each. If -.
Alfred Kapo and Uchima, both &C
chted Of Needless driving, were dis.
Manuel Moranha, accused Of sta
tatory offense, ha9 been committed to
the circuit court. !, %
W. g.. Achi, accused Of cruelty to
animals, has been committed to the
circuit court for trial.
chang Unk Chail went to Jail for
three month"; for stealing copper parts
from Hawaiian Dredging Co. ma
chinefy. ]
{ Mr.. Alice jury and solomon Mahoe
were arfaikned IN police court on q
statutory charge and viii be heard
sSiy -
g, Johnson Who was particularly
profane towards q Chinese merchant
was Assessed q SO note as bail which
be had forfeited.
Two women In police court yester-
DAY Tor vkgrancy were given sus-
pended sentences They we're Fanny
Nodrieties and Calanela Otis.
Victor Kkwigne WIN be heard In
police court July ii on an accusation
81. breaking into q room in q Palama
tenement BY filing the lock. and OF
stealings $50 from Alfonso Giminez
July 3.
Melanio. q q Filipino, arraigned In
police court on three charges-two Of
Gambling on the waterfront and one
of yaErsncy twas committed to the
circuit Hcourt yesterday when his ct.
torney demahded jury trial. ~
"A. +. Hestherington, an American
sailor said by the police to have been
one sof the tomplainants In the recent
charges against the police by sailors
Of brutkiityw was arraigned In police
court on q charge Of throwing beer
glass sinst the street. He was fined $40.
tsfN&t 49,
lJohn Kanani, who was arrested by
Liquor Inspector Hutton, was ar
raigned I'm. police court this morning
and committed to the circuit court
when asjury trial on charge Of sell
ing liQpcl kithout license was de-
Assault. cases were numerous in
police court today. The one Of Robert
Kanui was nolle pressed; those Of
SaiH, Mikhrni. Koshimizu, and Oki-
hara were Continued to July Is; Hat.
tie sWsianuiea was fined SO; that of
Hipk's was stricken; Sam Kahiona
was fined $50 and So costs; Manuel
Mendez VIII; be heard tomorrow; the
case Of Antoine Gonsalyes was
stricken; L. D. oaklye was fined 81
andf ~ costs: r. Duschalsky and H.
Kffoda Nillsbe heard July IL, and ].
C.<Adafns and Charles Wilson, two
marines. alleged to have assaulted M.
Kafoff. are scheduled for a hearing
Julyt1S. ,.s