davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
Hawaii island !.
TO BE HOST TO
SOLON VISITORS

Colonel c. P. Iaukea. secretary Of
the territory. has received the timer.
airy Of the congressional party on Ha-
waii as prepared by the committee
from that island.
The committee proposes the follow
ing:
Leaving Honolulu on kilauea Nov
ember 10 for Nspoopoo. party arriving
Sunday morning. Travel overland
through kona Twenty OF party re
main overnight Sunday TO visit coun,
try districts and coffee plantations.
Others go on to Volcano.
Monday. November L. Twenty
from Kona journey on to join rest of
party at Volcano. Whole party spend
night there.
Tuesday, November 13-Lunch at
Volcano House, then trip through
Puma district. arriving in Hilo fol-
dinner. Reception and dance at nighl.
Wednesday, November 14-Railwh
ride to Paauilo for lunch Speeches al
armory.
Thursday. November 1J-Lunch al
Hilo Yacht club. Banquet at Hilo hotel
at night
Fifteen large passenger automobiles.
a trouble car and a baggage car will
meet the party at Napoopoo on its ar.
rival. ~.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
ALEXANDER IS
RECOMMENDED
FOR AVIATION

|. Kenneth Alexander, who was one OF
the four men dropped from the Off
GERS training camp because of physi
cal unfitness, has been specially
recommended by Captain Leonard,
commandant of the camp. for service
with the signal corps. Mr.. Alexan.
der's knowledge of photography, and
HIS training in everything connected
with the photographers art, would
make him. very valuable for work in
the aviation corps, says the captain
He is particularly anxious to enter
this branch of the service. .. -
Mr.. Alexander's work in the training
camp was good, and. but for the fact
that he was considerably under
weight, having lost 20 pounds after he
entered training, there is little doubt
that he would have been able to com.
plete his course at Schofield, How
ever, he believes that his technical
training makes him better man pos.
sibly for the aviation corps than he
would have been for trench warfare. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
Public Statement of FACTS the Fish Situation Honolulu

COST OF BUILDING FISHING WATERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
STATUS OF SAKE
Under new LAW
Still in DARK
Federal Food Commission Has
Not Altered Stand That BeV-
erage is Brewed Liquor

Sake is still being imported into
Honolulu. The locs- sake bTeweries
arc still running and the price of the
beverage, like the price OF all other
LIQUOR. has advanced under the bur
den OF the new war tax. And, with all
OF this, the question OF whether the
Japanese drink comes within the pro-
visions OF the liquor clause in the
national food law, remains unan.
swered.
J. F. Child, federal food admins,
traitor tor Hawaii, has taken no new
stand on the question OF whether i'm.
ports OF sake shall be barred, or
whether its manufacture here shall!
be prohibited. When the Star-Bulletin
first raised the question of the status
Of the liquor, which was shortly fol-
lowing the passage Of the food law,
the local federal administrator an
nounced that, in his opinion, sake was
a brewed~beverage, and therefore did
not come under the liquor clause. AS
far as can be learned, he still main
tains this stand.
From the fact that all the rice used
here for the manufacture of sake is
imported from Japan, the point has
been made that the local manufacture
would have no. effect on the United
States food supply; but. on the other
hand, it was contended that the hun
dreds of tons of rice used each year
for the liquor might we'll be used for
food.
In the opinion OF the acting collector
of internal revenue and the acting
collector of customs, sake does not
come within the liquor clause of the
food law, and can be imported to t1a-
wall and also manufactured here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
women ARRANGE
SOLDIER PARTY
At OUTRIGGER

With a hearty invitation 10 the en-
listed nen OF the army the Women
Auxiliary of the Outrigger Canoe club
will entertain with Halloween party
and dance next Wednesday evening
beginning at o'clock, at the Outrig
ger Canoe club.
Through the cooperation OF the
military authorities. the auxiliary has
sent out $50 invitations. Owing 10 the
limitations IF space at the club, the
women found themselves unable to eX
tend a general invitation to all.
A fnll program has been. prepared
Dude" MiIler's orchestra has been
engaged for the music and number OF
Halloween stunts have been arranged
The committees are as follows:
General committee-Board OF direct.
ors Of the Auxiliary.
Arrangements-Mrs r. NJ Swanzy,
chairman.
Refreshments-Mrs Andrew Fuller,
chairman; Mrs. r. G. Brown, Mrs.
Gardner Wilkins, Mrs. W. A. Wall
Decorations-Mrs Eben Low.
Halloween stunts-Mrs. Isaac Cox,
Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil.
The masculine division of the big
beach club is rendering hearty assist
ance to the women to make the sol.
diers' party a success. The use OF
the lanai for the evening has been
given and the lights furnished. A sup
per will be provided.
Mrs. Swanzy emphasizes that all
members of the WOmen'S Auxiliary
are asked to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
THREE NEAR DEATH IN
HAWAII AUTO ACCIDENT

Especial Star-Rulletin forrespondene0)
HILO, Oct. 26.-There was a mar
row escape from a terrible accident
which might have resulted fatally for
three persons on Saturday last at a
gulch about five miles on the Hilo
side of Honokaa. The car Of Stanley
Thomas, late manager of the Kukui.
haele plantation store, and in which
Thomas, his wife and baby were pro-
ceeding to Hilo, swerved off the road
and dashed for the side of the pail
over which drop of 800 feet faced
the party. A big rock that stands at
the very edge of the pail stopped the
car just as it was taking the dive
onto the rocks.
The owner of the car is reported
to have been thrown out of the ma
chine and to have become uncon-
seious. His wife, holding the baby.
jumped when the big rock was struck.
The car was crumpled up. The party
was picked UP by another car and
taken back to Honokaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
FISH PRICES MAY BE LOWERED

If
fopTato
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
WATSON BALLENTYNE IN
CANADA'S. AERO SERVICE

Watson Ballentyne. former payiag
teller at the First National Bank Of
this city, has been transferred from
the quartermaster department to the
aviation corps in the Canadian army
and IL, now in Toronto training for
active service at the front. He has
had rapid advancement since enlist
ing in Canada some weeks ago. Young
Ballentyne was born in Canada and
never acquired American citizenship.
He is the son of Thomas G. Ballentyne
and a nephew Of c. G. Ballentyne Of
this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
A. A. c's TAKE REMNANT.

.WAILUKU, Mani, Oct 26.-The
final game for the Maui baseball
1917 was played off On tie Wailuku
diamond Sunday afternoon. The A.
A. C's came through and won by a
score of to 3 from the P. A. C.'s
team. -. .. 49," Il
The victory gave the A.. 4. C.'s the
Reach prize cup, put up by the Wal
luku Hardware Co., and also the first
leg on the Raymond Ranch cup, which
was left in the hands of the Paia team
last YEAR = = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
! PRESS.

, The Associated Press is exclus- (
; lively entitled to the use, for re- (
; publication of all news dispatches I
: credited to it or not otherwise
; credited in this paper and also I
: the local news published herein. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
resh
Isl

The fish markets of the city
receive fresh fish every
morning and that which is
not sold during the day is
thrown away in the evening
and means a total loss to
them.
The housewife can be of
great help in retaining pres
ent prices and service by
ordering in advance or pur-
chasing daily. This would
enable the storekeeper to
know how much fish to have
In stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

We desire to give few figures on the cost of fishing
in Hawaiian waters that the public may for itself
that charges reasonable and that auconeers
and wholesalers carrying the whole burden of
the present fish crisis
For examples Two weeks ago our sampan Kinei-
No. 10 spent five days at at operating
The result was that not only did we lose money but we
unable upon its arrival to supply the market with
its needs.
For unknown climatic reason in near waters
fish abundant they used to be. And where
as, inexperienced could make catches in the past
it is necessary to have very capable fishermen
go miles to find the fish banks These men have to
be paid and the number of trips which they
make fewer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

Whereas have about fifty boats, not over
thirty of these be used time for the lack of men
and also account of the scarcity of ice.
Of course, like all other branches of business we
terribly hit by increased prices for example,
bait costs almost twice much last year Especially
since Aku is canned in Honoulu) distllate cent
and half gallon ship upkeep has increased over
80 per cent ship building Is per cent dockage almost
100 per cent, and the food Of men perhaps 40
per cent. TT.
Yet to the fishermen giving the same terms
and standing the burden auctioneers And as far as
the public concerned the slight increase of fish prices
does compensate for the of fishing and dis
tribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
On the Screen
Motherhood" ChildWeltare
Film, Shown Here for
First Time

4 motion picture called "Mo'ner-
hood" was shown by the Russell sage
Foundation at 1870 West Twenty-second
Street Yesterday afternoon. The hlm
comes straight from the Western coast
where il was made by Leonard Fisher
and exhibited under the auspices OF the
Certified Milk and Baby Hygiene
Committee Association Of Collegiate
Alumni. Brotherhood" has been IN
dorsed by the Western newspapers, as
well as medical and child welfare socI-
cites and universities.
The picture was shown yesterday pc
fore the members of the Babies Wei
fare Association. and AT the end OF the
exhibition its possibilities were dis
cussed informally by thu spectators.
The film deals with the prenatal and
post-nntal care of the baby and the care
Of children through the school age, and
is said 20 be the most comprehensive
reproduction Of baby welfare work that
has been put upon the screen.
II is interesting, too, FOR IL IS re-
leved By humorous situations and the
sub-titlcs are well done.
Mr.. Fisher is making arrangements
70 have "Motherhood' produced at one
Of the Broadway theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Arions See Stems
And Other Friends
Go Under Hammer
Furnishings of Old German
Clubhouse Are Sold
at Auction

The Arion Society, one Of New York
strongest German organizations, yes
terday babe farewell TO its old home
at Fifty-ninth Street and Park Avenue
II was a forlorn occasion. the adieus
being punctuated by the auctionecr's
hammer and mis- staccato cries for bids
on familiar friends such as easy chairs
and pinochle tables, soup tureens and
stems.
Everything in the clubhouse was sold
except the splendid collection OF
trophies won by the society's singers.
Some choice pieces Of furniture, IA
nous pictures, and various bric-a- brac
objects of sentimental value and the
clubs wine bin were left unsold. These
include. il is said, French wines OF
rare vintage. and goodly assortment
of English. Scotch and Irish whiskeys.
The little Rathskeller and its con-
fonts were also saved Il was here that
the board of governors held its meet
inqs. the president of the society stand
ing in a pulpit, which was once a beer
cask. or an exact copy Of one. These
keepsakes will be moved 10 the new
quarters, the location of which has not
been announced.
According to its members, the fur
nishings of the club brought good
prices. However, bust of Bismarck
was knocked down for Sl.50. Six rub
Der doormats sold for $3.50. A good
share of the library of German classics
was sold TO members of the club. The
rest will be donated to colleges and
charitable institutions.
The club. founded in 1854, has been
the scene Of historic festivities. Prince
Henry Of Prussia, the kaiser's brother,
was entertained there in 1902. Last
March the Arion Club broke into public
notice when its members refused to
sign the loyalty pledge.
Long before the war the membership
began 70 shrink. The ground and large
clubhouse became a white elephant, be-
cause Of enormous taxes. Last Janu-
airy both site and building were sold TO
George .Ehret for 100000. Mr. Ehret
has leased the place TO the Anderson
Auction Company, which. il is under
stood. will use it as an art gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
9 More Suffrage
Paraders Seized
AT White Honse
Police Take Banners; All Picket,
VIII Face Trial
To-day

Washington, June 26.-Two attempts
by sufFragists to parade in front Of the
White House with suffrage banners
were broken up abruptly to-day by the
police, and nine Of the women were
taken TO Headquarters. The paraders
on the first attempt had progressed
only a few yards along Pennsylvania
Avenue when the police met them.
Their banners were taken away and six
women were taken in automobiles to
Police Headquarters.
A few minutes later three more WON
en- were taken $50 custody on a street
near the White House. The names Of
those taken to Headquarters are:
Mrs. Annie r. Arneil, Wilmington.
Del: Maude Jamison. Norfolk. Va;
Virginia Arnold, Asheville. y. c.; La
vinia Dock. Philadelphia; Hazel Hunk
ms. Billings. Mont; Gladyce Grelner,
Baltimore; Mabel Vernon, Reno, New;
Vivian Pierre, San Diego, Cal, and
Catherine Morey. Boston.
The nine women were released on
deposit Of S25 each TO appear IN the
poiice court tomorrow. when the cases
Of all the pickets and banner bearers
arrested 20 date will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Youthful Elopers
With Seven Pennies
Held as Migrants
Begged Rides from Little Falls
Slept in Bronx Park

Two youthful clippers, with only
seven pennies as their combined for
tunes. stood clinging 10 each other be-
fore Magistrate Fuchs, in the West
Farms court. yesterday afternoon.
They reached New York on Monday
night, after begging automobile rides
all that day. and slept in Bronx Park
until morning. they told the policeman
who arrested them.
The boy gave his name as Gabriel
Lawrence. seventeen, OF A. LOOMS
Street. Little Falls. y. Y. His COM
pani0n. seventeen years old. said she
was Nellie Gleason. Of II Church
Street. St louisville. y. Y.
Lawrence told Police Captain James
Brady that they had suddenly decided
10 run away from home and spend their
honeymoon in New York.
The boy was held in $1,000 bail and
the girl in $500 on a charge OF vag-
rancy. Examination was adjourned
until Thursday TO permit the author
tiles 20 communicate with the clippers
parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Woods Advances 2 Police
Sergeants to Lieutenants

The following promotions in the Po-
lie. Department were announced yes
terGay by Commissioner Woods:
To the rank OF Sergeant
Richard Kerwick. OF the Liberty Ave
nue. station, Brooklyn; Sergeant Jo-
seph Osborne. Of the Rockaway pre-
cinct.
To the rank Of sergeant. the follow
ing patrolmen: John F. Mclaughlin.
OF the Simpson Street station, The
Bronx; Harry A. McAyoy, Of the Flush
Ing precinct; Otto r. Olive, OF the chief
inspectors Office; Daniel McClnchy, Of
the Arsenal station, Central Park, and
John W. Burberg. Of the lith Inspec-
t!on District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Nine. Steinheil,
Once Accused Of
Murder, Married
Bride Of Lord Abinger Was Ac-
cused of Killing Husband
in 1908

London. June 26.-Mme. de Serignac,
revealed by London newspapers recent
~ as Nine. Marguerite Steinheil. whose
trial in Paris in 1909 for the murder
Of her husband and her stepmother
attracted international attention. was
married to-day in the Wesleyan Church
at Roupell PARK 20 Lord Abinger. The
latter succeeded 10 his title last month
and is now lieutenant Of the Naval
Reserve.
Nine. Steirheil, who is forty eight
years old, developed as power in
France when she was but twenty-six
years old by becoming the closest
friend and political conhdante Of Felix
Faure, President Of the republic. Doc
uments Of high political import left
TO her by the President when he died,
in 1899, were believed 10 constitute the
motive Of the mysterious murder of
Nine. SteinheiVs husband and step
mother. Nine. Japy.
Early on the morning OF May 81,
1905. Adolph Steinheil. who was an
artist. and Nine. Japy were found
strangled to death in their home in
Paris. In an adjoining room was found
Nine. Steinheil. bound and gagged, but
unframed. To the police Nine. Stein.
he'll declared that the murders had
been committed by three masked men
and woman. who had first demanded
the political documents left to her by
President taure. together with a
100000 pearl necklace which he had
given her. That story she has stuck
10 ever since.
The police closed the case without
identifying the murderers, but insinu-
ations against Nine. Steinheil grew so
persistent that she finally demanded
and obtained a trial. at which she was
triumphsntly acquitted. Since then
she has lived in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Brisbane Purchases
Washington Times
From F. A. Munsey
Evening Journal" Editor Says
He Is Now the Owner
OF Every Share

Washington. June %. Arthur Bris-
bane, editor Of the New York Jour
nal" has bought Frank A. Munsey's
Washington Times Wilton j. Lam
bert, attorney for THE Times said
here to-day that Mr. Brisbane had
bought the paper Individually; that the
price would not be divulged and that
the purchase did not include the
Munsey Trust Company or the Wash
ington Times Building. The Times
is an evening paper.
Mr.. Brisbane said he did not wish 10
make statement regarding his plans.
Asked if any one other than himself
owned any stock in the paper, he re
piled:
NO. own every share"
In announcing the transfer THE
Washington Times" prints the follow
ing signed statement by Mr.. Munsey:
~ have sold The Washington Times
10 Mr.. Arthur Brisbane. | didn't sell
IL because ! wished 70 part with II.
| sold 10 because Mr. Brisbane was
keenly anxious to own IL and paid me
bigger price for It than 1t was worth
20 me.
"Mr. Brisbane is very brilliant
man and an extraordinarily brilliant
journalist a man Of strong personal
ity and great power Concentrating
much Of his time on this newspaper
rs he will and giving 20 it ownership
management, The Times should, and
I am convinced will, make itself felt
in a great way in the national capital.
81 part with The Times with real
regret. but with the consciousness that
on the whole it is the wise thing for
me to do. and with the consciousness,
TOO. that The Times during my own
ership has never, as far as ! have
knowledge, advocated any measure or
stood for anything that meant personal
advantage % me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Swiss Elect Gustave Ador
Successor to Dr.. Hoffman,

Berne, June 26 Gustave Ador was
elected a member of the Federal Coun-
ell to-day TO succeed DR.. Hoffman,.
who resigned recently on account Of
his connection with the effort to ar
range a separate peace between Ger
many and Russia.
Fourteen Deputies voted for DR. Hof-
mann. but there was large majority
FOR NJ Ador.
". Ador in an emphatic speech
promised that he would observe the
strictest neutrality. He said he would
assume direction Of the country's for
eign affairs July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
\ Prayer of PrOpertius
Book II, Elegy ,

yBer cram r, rocuo pcdicbar rirere Iecfo-
f T Thought that had entered Loves Antarctic Zone.
, 20 sentiment 20 said My nights shall be my own
H. Lave has double crossed me How beauty be so iar'
The grace of her. the face of heraud OH her yeo" mar
And oh the onirous walk of her, doth goddess glide
rycs ,i,tcr-av or Palas-hath no stateier STRIDE
Fair as I,chomachc herself. the Lapithanian maid;
Or Brine when at Mercury side her virgin form she Iaid
Surrender now We eoddcsscs whom crst the shepherd pied
Upon the heights of Ida lay your yostitures aside!
And though she reach countless years Of the Cumaean Sby
Nav never never Age those delightful features nibbc
Coal conservation is necessary. Why suggest 10 your land
lid ~ emf off the hot water supply say 10 to p M!
r orr landlord Tribune reader we'd suggest 1t at once
The anthracite and bumnous coal operators Secretary Lane
saws arc the boys whom the Of this nation rests Hail.
as YOU might say Coaumbia!
The ostrichism of Bluffs
See T. Oak Rufus Massachusetts, adyerises submarine
t can ret within seynty-fve miles Of Oak Bluffs account OF hoa
water how they sufficiently to date to know that war
has been declared? perhaps consider thaNew London com
petitye beach and therefore is nonresident W. b D.
~y NAV have noticed the photogravure section of the
Times sunday before last" writes H. NJ L. "a picture of young
man n whom is accredited honor of being the first American
soldier to bring our flag the firing line in France his name Is
Clancy His age about twenty-five mine He came from
the same small Massachusetts, His history briefly IS about
the same as Topsys. home life far from pleasant
and w mere voungstcr he continually being picked up on
the streets at late hours of he night and carried home by
the policeman father and grandfather before HIM spent
large portion the lookup for disturbing the
nee or for ntocaon both. Rising from such beginning
and overcoming such Obstacles his honor to mind IS 50 much
tho brighter And the Guilty Feeling when con-
+ what he has done with his handicaps with what have done
With NV advantages What purchase of dozen Liberty
Bonds compared TO this?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Plays and Players

Four current attractions will depart
for the season on Saturday night. They
are: You're I'm Love-" at the Casino;
THE Brat" at the Morosco; upstairs
and Down." at the Cort, and the Wash
ington Square Players. at the Comedy.
For the remaining nights OF their
run the Washington Square Players
will give outdoor dances for their
patrons on large hoored space in the
rear of the theatre.
Pauline Hall for many years must
cal comedy star, VIII return to the
stage next year in Kitty Darlin'.
The Shuberts will start rehearsals
next week for "Wie Einst i'm MAJ an
operetta with n wide Continental pop
ularitv. which was presented at the
Irving Place Theatre last winter. Inc
American adaptation has been made by
Rida Johnston Young.
A. II. Woods has changed the name
Of Montague GLASS; new play from
potash and Perlmutter Film Com
many" TO potash and Perlmutter's
Vampire" The play will open at the
Eltinge Theatre early in August.
Donald Brian will appear in vaude-
Vile at the Palace Theatre the week
after next in Somewhere IN Mexico"
a sketch from the Lambs Gambol.