davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

At Constitutional Convention
held recently at Queretaro. pro.
posal to enfranchise the professional
and business women Of Mexico was
fayorably entertained
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

merce and industry and professional
activity and pub..s emp.oSmcua and
there never was time when the ma
ton stood more in need Of The special
experience. instincts and sympathy Of
vomanhooi in the management OF Its
affairs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

PRESIDENT WILSON SUFFRAGE QUESTION or
ITSELF.

disconnected 1t i
something
only Americans not
est WHAT with force Of
dealing Sc Of life tselt"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
entertainment
GALORE ON BILL
FOR CIVIC MEET

The tentative adoption Of program
for the civic convention occupied the
attention OF the civic committee this
morning at its weekly meeting.
Monday morning. September l., the
convention will open and continue
through the day with an hour and d
half lntermission at noon. The morn.
ing will be taken up in organizing
followed by speeches of welcome TO
the visiting delegates and the COM
pletiOn OF any unfinished business
from the last convention. The regu
lar business of the convention will be-
gin in the afternoon.
At S o'clock Monday evening the
Ad Club is scheduled to put on its
stunts at the Bijou theater. 4 small
riot is anticipated as the AID Club has
accepted a challenge from the Hilo
board OF trade and it was learned to-
day that several of the Hilo members
are in town attempting to make ar
engagements to borrow some equip
ment from the fire department.
Throughout the morning and after
noon of Tuesday the business Of the
convention will be continued. In the
evening the convention banquet will
be held at the MOana hotel The last
matter Of business Tuesday afternoon
will be the selection of a place for
the 1918 convention. 1t is under
stood that Maui is working for it as
it intends to postpone the Maui coun-
ty fair this year and run it in con-
nection with the convention in 1918.
During the convention the women
are to be entertained. 1t has been
suggested that Monday afternoon they
are to be the guests of the Outrigger
Club and Tuesday of the Y. w c.. A.
Monday night they will attend the
show at the Bijou.
h. +. Vernon, chairman of the pro-
gram of speeches, said that Sunday
night the program of speeches is to be
lett to the clergymen and an attempt
is being made to hold a union service
that evening.
c. B. Gage, chairman of the publ.
city committee, announced that Thorn
ton Hardy had been asked to serve
as publicity man from August 10 to
September 10.
L. W. De Vis-Norton, who is TAX
ing A. H. Ford's place as chairman of
the entertainment committee, report.
ed that both Miss Alexander of the
Laniakea and the ladies of the Y. ".
c. A. are ready to do their part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
REPEAL OF BAN
ON HIPMENTSO OF
HOGS ADVOCATED

DR.. V. A Nprgaard. territorial
veterinarian, tomorrow WILL ask the
board OF agriculture ami forestry to
sanction the repeal OF rTls r0ade
in July, 1913. prohibiting tho chip
ment, transfer or exrualg9 o. h gs
from the island o. Oahu to auT ether
island in the territory,
Outlining his reasons for this &C
ton. Doctor Norgaard said today
that there have been no deaths Of
hogs from cholera on this island fer
more than q year, and. for this TrasCM,
he believes it perfectly safe to iesum 3;
the shipment Of hogs. The regulation
was adopted to prevent the spreaI OF
hog cholera.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
FOOD PRODUCTS
OF EAST HAWAII
NEEDED HOME

That Honolulu, for the time being,
at least, may expect no assistance
from East Hawaii in the way Of food.
stuffs, for the reason that at present
that side Of the Big Island is not pro-
ducing enough to meet the demands
Of its own residents, are assertions
made by w. G. Moir, food commission
agent for East Hawaii, In q letter to
DR.. A. L. Dean, executive officer.
81 see no immediate need Of special
rates with the Inter-Island," writes
Agent NOR, because there Is not a
large enough production to meet the
needs Of the people Eight at home.
Those that are growing crops for
the market easily dispose of their
products in their own vicinity OF. in
Hilo. think that you had better not
at this time take up the matter of
special rates because 1t would make
the growers plant things for Homo
lulu and neglect their own home mar
ket" g.
Or. Dean IL of the opinion that spe-
cial rates by the Inter-Island for food
stuffs shipped from the Kona side Of
the Big Island might be advantageous
He points out that West Hawaii is
more likely to produce miscellaneous
products, while East Hawaii is devot.
ed largely to sugar. ~~ b.
Agent Moir's letter continues, In
part, as follows:
Il feel sure that the acceptance Of
the railway Hawaii Consolidated) of.
fer would be great help to the pro-
ducers In getting their produce to Hilo
or other markets In this district.
In the Hamakua and Kau districts
the weather Il, also big factor In the
production of crops and If 1t does not
rain soon In the Hilo district they will
be up against 1t.
You could 60 ahead and get the
special rates from the Inter-Island but
az far as this district Is concerned
there is no immediate need of them.
The producers here have a long
way to 60 before they raise enough
for their local markets, but they are
awakening to the fact and the in.
creased production Of crops Is already
SEEN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
ARMY NAVY
GRIMSHAW BADLY
WOUNDED IN BIG
MESSINES BATTLE

J. L. Grimshaw, formerly cashier
OF the Mutual Telephone Company
was wounded in the battle of Mes
sines on June Z and is now in a hos
pital with three fingers and two ribs
broken and his legs crushed as a
result. In a letter to a local friend
he writes that he will be up and about
in a month. He is at the Number l,
New Zealand General Hospital,
Brokenhurst, Hampshire
In a letter dated June IS he says
that the battle was some fight.
Casualties were heavy, but they
gained their objective"
The New Zealanders were given
the job on the seventh" he writes,
and with the Australians on our
right and the Irish on the left flanks,
We went over the top under a heavy
artillery barrage, cutting our way
through with the bayonet and our
machine guns. We gained our objeC'
tive at in the afternoon and dug in,
The Germans counter attacked, bu;
they had to advance across flat
ground and our machine guns just
moved them off the earth. We
drove them back and during a lull
in the fighting a SO landed in my
gun pit, killing the crew and burying
myself, but l was dug out no an
hour later"
Grimshaw said that his IA degree
Masonic ring saved his finger from
being cut off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Boys Who Went To
France Unaware Of
Their Destination
Letters Received Here Tell of
Secrecy Regarding Depart
ure of U. S. Expedition

So great was the emphasis placed
on the necessity for absolute secrecy
regarding the departure Of the frs
American Army torrance, that not
even the soldier boys who comprised
the expedition were aware that they
were bound for the western front until
they were aboard their transports and
several hours at sea-
Such is the information received in
Honolulu by soldiers from army friends
in the East. News Of the departure
OF the first expedition, released on
arrival Of the Pershing army in
France, came through the last mail
from the mainland in the form Of per-
sonal letters to members Of the vari-
Gus commands here.
In the main these letters tell how
the men picked for the expedition were
told to get ready for long practise
hike" that would mean a transfer to
another camp. The orders were to
pack, fix their lockers and make ar
rangements for long march that may
mean a transfer. Not a hint of their
destination was given.
Accordingly everything was put in
shape for a long absence, necessaries
in the way of clothes and supplies
were arranged for and then came the
order to march. March they did,
down to the trains, and when the
trains brought them to a point Of en-
barkation, they were transported in
lighters and launches to the transports
waiting in the har5ors some distance
out and there boarded them, still I'M
der the impression they were going
only on a practise hike" though It
was q new kind of hike" While GER
tain ones may have suspicioned the
real objective when they realized they
were aboard transports, not a word
was breathed On the subject on land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
18th INFANTRY
PRIVATE BURIED
IN HOME Town

JOHNSON, Miss.-The body OF
SedIey B. Jones, private in one OF
the colored regiments Of the United
States army, reached here this after
noon from San Francisco, en- route
to the old family home at Raymond,
for interment, to take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Jones was the son Of Edward and
Mary Jones, and grandson OF Aunt
Lizzie Rhone, one of the best colored
families in the county. He enlisted
here in the regular army three
months ago, and was sent to New
Orleans, thence to San Francisco, and
early in May his regiment sailed for
Honolulu. He died Of pneumonia
shortly after reaching that place. His
death caused much surprise, for he
was a splendid speciman Of physical
manhood.
Relatives Of the dead soldier were
promptly notified by the war depart
ment. The body was sent on the first
outgoing steamer from Honolulu, and
the government paid all expenses OF
transportation to the old home in
Raymond That's the way Uncle Sam
treats the men who die while wear
ing his uniform.
In recognition of the fact that this
young negro. gave his life for his
country, just as certainly as though
he had died on the field of battle,
he will be buried at Raymond tomor-
row with military honors. When Col.
Geo. C. Hoskins, commander Of the
First Mississippi regiment, learned
that the body Of Jones had been
shipped home from the far-away Ha'
waiian islands, he issued orders for
q firing squad to 60 to Raymond Sun.
day afternoon, and the usual military
salute will be fired at the grave, and
taps will be sounded by a bugler.
There is no color line in war, and the
members of the detail selected by
Col. Hoskins will perform their mel
sncholy duty with just as much rev
erence as though the dead soldier was
one of their comrades, instead Of
humble colored boy who died among
strangers in q far-off land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
NEWLY PROMOTED
MEN GET POSTS

To take the places of officers who
will leave the Hawaiian department
Saturday for duty on the mainland,
six second lieutenants recently ap-
pointed from among the non-commis-
stoned officers of Schofield have been
assigned to the following companies:
32nd Infantry, William J. Magician to
Co. B; Thomas Bracken, Jr., to Co.
1; John H. Thompson to Co. G; Cliff
ford e. Howell to Co. F; John w.
Tarnofky to Co. A; Milford Sherman
to the machine gun company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
MURDER REPORT PROVES
. ONE OF ALLEGED ASSAULT

A rumor first reported as the muir.
Ger Of o Chinese on Kauai has dis
solosed into an assault case as the re-
suit Of further information received
today. Hee Fat, rich rice planter near
Kapaa, Kauai, where he has several
hundred acres under cultivation, Is
alleged to have assaulted q Chinese
employed on the plantation with q
club, causing severe injuries. The
assault is said TO have been provoked
by an attack on one Of the servant
girls employed on the plantation. St.
The family Of Hee Fat, living here
In Honolulu, went to Attorney Jo-
seph Lightfoot yesterday and asked
lim 70 ascertain II the report that
he head of the family had killed q
nan on Kauai was true, as they had
heard on the streets. The source Of
he rumor could not be learned and
he wireless was used to determine
4 Il was true. 're-.. =. s-... ... .
Information received today IL that
he injured Chinaman win recover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PERSONALITIES

MISS NANCY TRASK Of Kappa
viii be among the Mauna Loa,s pas.
sengers when 1t leaves for Kauai this
evening.
MRS. WOODS, wife Of Palmer p,
Woods, secretary Of Mayor Fern,
leaves today with their three call
dren, lima, Rachel and Chandler, fol-
Boeton, where the children will attend
school.
TOMMY MARLowE, former we'll.
known Honolulan, has written to
friends here that he is preparing to
open an ice cream parlor and billiard
hall at Palo Alto, near q new army
cantonment where Il IL expected fully
5000 soldiers will be stationed during
their training period. He mentions
that the twins who arrived to brighten
the Marlowe home on June 23d, news
OF which had reached here previously,
are lusty youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
BOYS OF BATTERY D
HELP FRENCH ORPHANS

Exactly $147.50 has been contribut-
ed to the support of four French wal
orphans for year or for two orphans
for two years by the members of Bat
terry D, LIST Field Artillery, accord
ing to Mrs. A. G. Hodgins, who is in
charge of the collections that are be.
ing made for the fatherless children
of France.
Battery E of the 1st Field Artillery
has contributed $101.50 and the Head
quarters company of the 9th has
collected $3.50, which is sufficient to
keep one child and its mother for a
year. The Quartermaster corps con-
trfbuted $109.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
I0(AIAND GEVERAL

County Clerk ,Kaneakau of Kauai
arrived yesterday from the Garden
Island to discuss with officials here
questions regarding the registration
Of July 81.
Worth o. Aiken Of Maui and George
H. Wears Of Hilo, who came to Homo
lulu to attend the meeting of the Ha-
waii promotion committee, returned
in the Mauna kea yesterday.
Miss Anna Cor2ea of Waiakoa,
Kula, Maui, who has been visiting in
the city the past two weeks, wilr rn-
turn in the Claudine tomorrow even
ing her Valley Island home.
According to news received here
yesterday, son was born in June IL
to Capt and Mrs. G. F. Davies of Bid
borough Hall, near Tunbridge Wells,
England, and Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Franks. who
were married recently in Honolulu.
were passengers in the Mauna Kea
yesterday morning for Hilo. They
will spend their honeymoon in the
Big Island, visiting also the Volcano
Of Kilauea.
Charles NJ. Hite, who recently re-
turned to Honolulu after completing
law course at Vanderbilt untyer-
slty In Nashville, Tenn, took his ex.
animation for entrance to the Hawaii
Oar, this morning. He found no
trouble in passing it.
An exploding lamp IN the Frank
Sanders block at the corner of
Buckle lane and Vineyard stree. last
night at $3.50 o'clock caused the Pala.
ma fire department to be called but
before 1t arrived Franz { rries ex.
tinguished the flames with a table
cloth. There was very lille damase
DR., J. 9, B, Pratt, president of the
board OF health, Is among passengers
who are expected to return to Homo
lulu BY the Wtlhelmina, now en- route
to the islands. Other local people ex,
pected to arrive On this vessel are A.
]. Campbell, Miss Marjorie Capps of
the Ksahumanu school. and President
]. 4, Kennedy Of the Inter.Isiand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
MADE
SHOES FOR
OFFICER ROCKIES

The Army gets the best Of every:
thing these days, and here it is IN a
tip-top shoe for the training camp
rockies" The leather is genuine
Shrewsbury oil-grain stock govern.
ment speeifications). The toe is soft
and without box, for added comfort
The sole is waterproofed with an oiled
rawhide middle sole. The shUe is
unlined and the counter is pocketeI
between the outside heel boxing and
the heel leather Of the shoe-so that
the inside of the heel is perfectly
smooth. There is a half bellows
tongue. All stitching is quadruple.
The shoe is carried by a local store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PETRIE TO REPRESENT
CITY AT CONVENTION

To represent the board Of supervis-
ors and city and county OF Honolulu
on the civic convention committee,
Lester Petrie was appointed Tuesday
evening by Chairman Charles Arnold
and his choice unanimously approved
by the members of tho board,
Ordinarily the appointment would
have been made by Mayor Fern, but
a. he IL Ill Arnold acted for him,
In this same connection the board
OF supervisors was asked for q dona-
ton Of $500 towards defraying the sx-
penses Of the convention and the mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
ANTHRAXRUMOR
SENDS NORGAARD
ON INVESTIGATION
Latest Reports Indicate That
Infection is Now Under
Control

A hurried trip to Kapiolani park
was made by Victor A. Norgaard. ter
ritorial veterinarian this morning 70
investigate the death Of a COW which,
for the time being, was thought to
have died Of anthrax. An examina
ton, however, proved that the disease
was not anthrax.
According to reports being sent to
the board by the two veterinarians
recently brought here from the main
land, and who are now working on
the other islands, therV have been
no deaths from anthrax on Kauai for
a month, and all stock in and about
the recently infected regions has
been Yaccinated.
The last death on Maui was in the
olinda district, and 1t is still doubt
full IL the disease was anthrax. About
600 head Of cattle are still under
quarantine on the Valley Island, anC
the veterinarians are now marking
time to see II there will be any furthcF
deaths. II there are, then a dag
nosis will be established one Way ~
the other. The board reports that the
drought on Maui has helped to cause
a number OF deaths among the cattle
in olinda as It is impossible, under
present conditions, to move them to
better pastures.
No deaths from anthrax have occur
red recently on Hawaii.
I'VE are still endeavoring to find
out how the disease has spread"
says Doctor Norgaard, "for the dis
ease has appeared in places where Il
would never appear under natural
conditions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
farm CATTLE Go
into QUARANTINE

Either late this afternoon or early
tomorrow morning the work Of re.
moving the Farm dairy herd from
Moiliili to the quarantine station at
Ala Moana wiz be begun under the
direction of DR.. Victor A. Norgaard,
territorial veterinarian.
Three-Quarters Of an acre Of land at
the station has been fenced in and Is
now ready to receive the herd, among
which anthrax recently broke out. II
b planned to move the young stock
and horses first, there being 100 head
Of horses and cattle In the entire herd.
After the herd has been placed In the
station q guard Of reliable men viii
be placed over # -,
IT has not yet been decided how
long the herd VIII be kept ut the sta
ton, but Il may not be more than q
week. The temperature Of each AMI
NAL win be taken every day for the
purpose Of detecting any symptoms Of
anthrax, and II none develops within
q week, DR.. Norgaard said today, Il
win be taken for granted that they
have not carried the disease to the
quarantine station.
'1f the anthrax ID carried to, the
station" says y. Norgaard, "and It
is developed there, the cattle infected
VIII die within three days"
Within q week or 90, n no symp-
toms are found, DR.. Norgaard says he
Will issue to the herd clean bill Of
health and turn the cattle and horses
back to Farm. =.
"If Farm declines 10 take them, in
spite Of the fact that they have q
clean bill Of health" says the doctor.
Eve win sen tnem at auction as
strays."
Farm says his dairy herd is valued
at about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
CAPT. RIGGS APPLIES
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

The summoning of ]. Morton Riggs
to active service in the quartermaster
arm Of the officers reserve corps does
not mean that other local men VINO
have received commissions in the re
serve are likely to be called.
This Is the opinion at army head.
quarters, where 1t was stated today
that Riggs made q special request for
active service. No other requests OF
this kind have been received. Riggs
received word Of his commission as
captain two weeks ago, and Of his call
to active service Oh Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
CIGARETS JOIN
RANKS OF Il. e..

Local tobacco dealers have boosted
the price Of certain brands Of cigar.
cts. Il was announced today, and
further increases are expected at an.
early date. The Increases anticipated
probably win apply only TO cigars and
cigarettes. although cigarette papers
may be included. III. A. Gunst & Co.
today announced that the ascent size
of Ia Marquis. Murad and Melachrino
riearets have been raised to 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

A hundred bags Of certified seed
potatoes Of the Irish variety have been
offered 20 the territorial food commits
sion by Harold Rice Of Maui. Mr..
Rice, who recently imported the seeds
from California, believes tho commits
sion should distribute them among
island growers az cost 30 that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
DAILY REMINDERS

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
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval communi.
cation Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 49,
Norman X. Lyman, member Of the
Hawaii legislature, has enlisted in the
signal corps reserves and enters as
a sergeant, first class.
Norman Lyman is a veteran legis.
lator, having served several terms in
the lower house, and has been a ma
tional guard enthusiast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

Lieut.. Campbell, one Of the two
English officers stabbed at New
Phaleron, near Athens, Is out Of dam
ger and Lieut.. Burns, the other officer
Is following q normal course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio D. Abreu OF
1921 Fort street, welcomed at their
home on Tuesday the arrival of i
son, who has been christened Edward
DeniZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

Honolulu. July IL
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John
ston, of Seventh avenue, Kaimukl
son, Walter Dudley.
ORTIZ-In Honolulu, July 3, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ortiz. Of Asylum
road and Emmeluth street, daugh-
ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Charles r Lhtleiohn, ST..
leaves on the Manoa this afternoon
for San Francisco. She will spend
three months visiting in the Pacific
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
MAR RED

Y-TURNER-At 76S Kanoa
street, July IS, 1917, Edward Han
ley and Eleanor Turner, Rev. Henry
K. Poepoe officiating.
PIO-kAMAKAHUKrEANI-In Homo
lulu, July II, 1877, David Pho, Jr-
and Mary MANU- Kamakahukilanl
Rev. Henry K. Poepoe officiating