davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
women OF kauai
DO THEIR BIT
FOR RED CROSS

That the Red Cross workers are
steadily increasing the amount OF sur.
gical and hospital supplies, that money
is being raised weekly. and that large
shipments of goods for the trenches
are being sent regularly to Honolulu,
is the way Mrs! Eric knudsen, chair
man of the Kauai Red Cross chapter
sums up the work on the Garden
island. Mrs. Knudsen is in the city
for short visit.
Every Tuesday, she said, is Red
Cross day on the Garden Island, which
is divided into two districts, one head
quarters a. Homestead and the other
at MakaWeH. Mrs. Knudsen is chair
man, Airs. William DanfoTG, treasurer.
and the following are district lead
ers; Mrs. r. Brandt. Waimea; Mrs.
B. d. Baldwin. Maxwell; Mrs. Frank
Alexander and Mrs. J. Silva, E!eele:
Mrs. Glaizyer, Homestead.
The Kauai chapter was formed when
the war started In October Of this
year, however, the Garden Island
workers were organized under the
American Red Cross, and made part
of the Honolulu chapter. Since Sep
TENDER they have been sending regu'
lar shipments TO. the local headquar'
tiers for transshipment to New York
Fifteen boxes of goods and 1000
articles have teen sent to Honolulu
during the time the Kauai chapter
has been organized. Teachers and
school children hold regular Red Cross
days, and aid materially in the work
1t is planned 10 set aside Thursdays
for knitting day hereafter.
The Red Cross drive commences
December II, and A. L. Castle of Hon.
olulu met the chapter leaders yester-
day to help organize the work for the
drive. ..= ~a>~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
HOW TO REDUCE
COST OF LIVING

When butter sells at over so cents a
pound, flour at $12 barrel, and other
foodstuffs in proportion, any hint to
reduce the cost Of living should be
welcome The great trouble Is that
rats and mice destroy many dollars
worth Of food a. month"; Exterminate
these pests with Stearns' Paste, which
has been used with great success by
national and local authorities to kill
rats. A small box, costing only thirty
five cents, will often rid the home or
barn Of family of rats or mice in .
single night.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Especial s.ar.Bsns.in corrsapOndsnesl


WAILUKU. Maui, Dec. 12,--The
week certainly brought results on the
Valley Isle. In the morning the lead
ing business taen we're called to-
sCther TO orgaIiize for the Red Cross
dri e which is 10 begin en- the 18th
and close AZ noon on December "a.
The following men were a appoint
ed &C take charge OF the work Of Mani
county: Harold " Rice, manager and
cRElTaign director; E. r. Bevins, di.
rector for Waikiki: +. F. Baldwin, d.
rector fer Puunene and vicinity; VI.
d. Sloggett, director for Makawao; d
c. Lindsay, secretary. The Baldwin
National Bank will be headquarters
for the collections. There are to be
captains appointed through Maui
county and these captains will in turn
appoint local lieutenarts, so that the
whole county will be thoroughly or.
ganized The quota needed from
Maui will be a total membership OF
at least 5000 N1r. Rice at once be-
gan his campaign and by Sunday
night notices had been read from
many of the Maui churches. and dur.
ing this week not a village in Maui
will be missed in getting the atten-
ton of the people centered upon the
fact that a drive for annual member.
ship would be on during Christmas
week. Every organization will work
through its members, 50 that mob. a
family on the three Islands otsc Hui,
Nolokai or Lanai should be d. he'd
in the biggest drive for membership
ever inaugurated in the County Of
Maui.
A local Wailuku drive for assistance
IN the securing Of support for ths
local Red Cross work has alse been
perfected. and Mrs. Caleb Burns and
Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs have been APP
pointed 10 make collections during
Christmas week for the local Wailuku
needs of the Red Cross. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
PLANTS ON SALE
FORBELGANDAY

Some OF the best plants from the
beautiful Moanalua gardens will be
placed on sale at Laniakea theater
next Saturday for the benefit Of the
Belgian relief fund. 1876
The plants that will be offered to
the public will include palms, ferns,
.poincettias, Australian ferns, grated
mangoes OF the best kinds, very fin
est varieties of grated pears, Ha.
waiian palms, and q wide selection OF
Towering and ornamental plants. The
prices placed on these will be very
reasonable and they are especially
suitable for Christmas gifts.
1t is hoped that the sale will bring
out large number of interested peo-
Die who wish to secure the very best
plants and ornamental trees and, at
the same time, be sure that their
money will be used for one Of the best
objectsNin the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
MAUI PREPARES
XMAS TREEPLANS
Especial Star, bnlleun oo-r.!uondene.,

Especial Star -bunetln Co-rs3uondehes>
WAULUKU, Maui, Dec. Tim
portant committee work has been
cone on Maui during the last few
DAYS toward the securing Of the
unanimous support Of the Wailuku
people in a community Christmas
tree. Those interested in the project
met last Saturday morning at the Wal
Iuku town hall. and discussed at length
the possibility Of holding such
Christmas celebration. The greatest
unanimity prevailed and a hearty sup
port to the project was secured tr@m
all the leaders OF the churches and
Sunday schools, the Alexander House
Settlement.
Ensign Puck of the Salvation Army,
who was the prime mover in the com
munity Christmas idea, was elected
chairman, l.. r. Mathews treasurer,
and Miss Gertrude B. Judd secretary
Of the organization.
It is estimated that fully 5000 will
be needed in cash or the equivalent
in donations Of island made candy, APP
pies and oranges to make the affair
a success. In the public and private
schools of Waikiki, Waihee and Wal
kapu the Christmas carols are already
been practised to enable the children
TO take an active part in the singing.
There will be an electric lighted tree
and the presents Of only those articles
named in the solicitation will be given
out The literary exercises aside from
the singing of the carols will be the
reading of a short Christmas story by
Mrs. Helen Mar Linton. The Saliva,
ton Army band. whose services will
be offered for the occasion, will play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
kANEPuu-LoTA WEDDING

Abraham X. Lota and Miss Eliza.
beth Leialota Kanepuu were married
yesterday evening at Kaumakapili
church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Akaiko Akana The brides.
maid was Miss Elizabeth Namauu and
Miss Victoria -Chun See was maid OF
honor. George Hapai was best man.
The bridegroom IS a step-son OF
Rev. James X. Lota, pastor of the
Kaneohe Hawaiian church and a mem.
Der Of the lower house of the terri.
toriai Legislature. Mrs. Lota is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ka.
nepuu OF Mokauea road, Kalihi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
STAR-BULLETIN TELLS
WORD OF DRAFT. TO MAN
IN PARKWAY MONTANA
%4+%+ <%<<<< = 4 =

=
+ An example Of how the Star \
4 Bulletin carries the news, even 4
= to interior states of the main =
+ land, 5000 miles away, came yes
4 terday in the form of a cablegram I
4 to Capt. F. ]. Green, draft execu- \
4 tive officer for Hawaii. 1t read: 4
4 Received Star-Bulletin, 4
4 claim no exemption. Instructions \
Y solicited. 4
+ ALLEN CLYDE SMITH, 4
y Whitehall, Montana" 4
\ Mr.. Smith registered in Hawaii \
\ last summer and subsequently \
y departed to the mainland and =
4 saw his name and draft number =
4 published in the Star-Bulletin \
= following the draft drawing re- =
4 Gently. He is former soldier =
- - ~ $3.50 - = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

As a result of majority and minor
ity lists almost precisely balanced the
executive of the Socialist Council OF
the Federation of the Seine is now
under committee of "a members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Al Wellington, N. z, message states
that Mr.. Howell, assistant secretary to
the Seamen's union, has been sen.
fenced 20 three months Imprisonment
Tor melting coastal seamen to sedi.
tious strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Additional restrictions on coal and
power for industrial purposes have
thrown $4,000 more hands out of work
in Victoria. Oil engines and even mo-
tor car engines are being used to run
machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

A number of Italian members OF
parliament, including Senator Marcoui
recently welcomed to Rome the Brit
ish Mission to the Parliamentary
Conference. -.4-..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
MRS. HOBDYS "
TEAM TOPS LIST

The Y. w. C. \. captains reported at
noon yesterday the amounts which
they have secured in the over the
Top" drive to date. The total, a2,629,
was secured by the teams captained
hr tho fnl1nmino workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

For every social wrong there must be a rem
edy. But the remedy can be nothing less thar
the abolition of the wrong.-Henry George.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

The pyramids themselves doting with age,
have forgotten the names of their founders
Thomas Fuller.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
COPS HUT ON
 SOUDAS TRAIL

Seattle, March 23-The search for Soudas. who escaped with Dr. Allen and three other prisoners from the Rink county jail some two weeks ago, was continued at Renton Thursday, deputies following a trail located Wednesday, when they reached a house near the town twen ty minutes after a man answering the description of the fugitive de parted.
 Information charging F. J.Dusky with robbery of a revolver belong ing to Iailor Allen J. Stark the night of the jail-break was filed yesterday by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ellis. Dusky is alleged to have taken the weapon, valued at S15, from the desk of the jailor while Soudas kept him covered with his gun. The revolver was recoV- cred from Dusky when he returned to the county jail on the morning after the break and demanded ad- mittance; enforcing his order with the same weapon.
 Whether one state can legally of fer a reward for fugitive charg- ed with a crime in another state is the question raised in the case of "Dr." Allen by requests made on the governor of Minnesota that he increase the reward offered for Aliens apprehension. Relatives ( Anna Danielson, of whose murder A len is accused, Wednesday asked Gov. Buruquist to add an additional reward to the $1OO offered by the King county commissioners. Miss Danielson formerly resided in Min neapolis.
 Allen first escaped from the jail last fall and was recaptured in Cali forDia while working as barber.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
BOARD ASKS
 FUR ADVICE

Juneau, March 23-The canvass ing board has filed with Judge Rob ert Jennings, Emery Valentino s protest which he made against the counting of the forty seven pre- cincts in the territory in which he claims that certifiates were not enclosed with the returns. The board asks for advice in the prem iSes.
 In a shore crisp opinion, which he handed down late yesterday af- ternoon, Judge Jennings said that he could not offer any advice in the matter, as he was net in a position to do so. He stated that he could, however, treat the com munication accompanying the pro- test as an amended supplemental answer.
 At late hour this afternoon Judge Jennings issued preemptory writ of mandamus, upon which each member of the canvassing board. instructing them to issue i'm mediately a certificate of election to Charles Sulzer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Whitehcrse, March 2S-Late ad- vice received from the Pueblo mines state that it is believed that the entombed miners bewteen the 200 and 4OG foot levels are still alive ard hope is now entertained that they will be rescued.
 Instead of trying to remove the debris from the cave in, work was at once started from another tun- nel in the rear of the one in which the men are confined, and more than thirty feet of solid rock was drilled in the time thus far consum- ed.
 The men are working only few minute shifts, and as one crew or drirers become exhausted, fresh ma are put at owrk. It is with fran tic energy that the men are working to get at their imprisoned fellow
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Seattle, March 23-After remain ing unconscious for ten days at the Minor hospital in this city, Sid uey W. Stevenson today recovered his mind. A. { Ten days ago Stevenson, who was a guest at the Frye Hotel was found unconscious in his apartments by the hotel employees when they went in to make up his room in the morning.
 He is a British secret ser vice agent, and was commissioned to buy munitions for his government, and at the time that he was found, the evidence showed that he had been assaulted by some person or
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Amsterdam, March 23 - Advice has been received here that the American steamer HealGtcn was this morning torpedoed while steaming ou her course a short distance out from Terschelling island. 3
 Three boats containing eight men were launched from the sinking yes sel. One of the boats was injured, and a torpedo boat brought 1t aud :ts occupants to Terschelling island. One of the men who was In this boat had been badly wounded at the time of the explosion of the tor 2edo, and he died before shore was reached.
 Nothing is known of the other two boats.
 From information gained by the men who were brought to the is land, it is believed that fourteen of tie crew of the steamship Heald- ton were killed outright at the time of the explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Al shyman, representing the Schwabacher Hardware Company of Seattle, arrived in Skagway Wednes- day and will spend the next few days taking orders for his firm from the firms handling his line of goods in skagway. MT. Shyman is one of the most popular of the younger ambassadors of commerce in the NcTthland.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
COLLIER SENTENCED ID PRISON
 FUR FALS|FY|NG BANKS BOOKS

that he had covered up his thefts by making false entries.
 He was at once taken before Judge Everett Smith, where he a. gain made the statement, and then entered a plea of guilty to the charge of embezzelment, and mak- ing false entries in the banks books and the judge immediately sen fenced him to from one to ten years in the state penitentiary at Wala Walla.
 W. L. Collier was at one time an Alaskan, being located at Nome' where he held an important position with mining companies at that place
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
PRINCE RUPERT
 RUNS ASHORE

Seattle, March 23-Advice was received here this morning that the s. s. Prince Rupert had run ashore at Glenn Island near Prince Rupert.
 Her passenger were at oEce taken off and sent to Prince Rupert.
 The extent of damage sustained by the Prince Rupert could not be ascertaIned, but tugs were at once dispatched to pull her off and stand by in case they are needed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
7WO BOATS
 ARE LAUNCHED.

Seattle, March 23-The Standard Oil Company's new oil tanker, s. V. Harkness, a steel vessel of g. 500 tons displacement, was today launched at the Skinner Eddy ship yards this city. The wooden auxil- iary schooner Portland, built by the Washington Shipping Corpora t1on ship yards was also launched this morning. i,.,.y
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Seattle, March 2S-Expert ac- couutants have been at work on the books of the Northern Bank and Trust Company since that institu- tiou closed its doors on January 80, owing depositors more than million and half dollars, and they ftnaiy discovered irregularities which led lp to the arrest of W. L. Col Her. president of the institution.
 When Collier was taken into GUS tcdy and charged with falsifytns the books of the bank, he broke down and made a clean confession.
 He stated to Prosecueing Attor- ney Clay Allen that he had embez- yled thirty thousand dollars, and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
BELIEVE ENTOMBEO MINERS WILL
 BE REACHED EARLY SATURDAY

workmen, and if possible rescue them alive. The speed with which the hard rock is being penetrated is world record breaker, and if no contingencies arise which will cbstruct the forward movement, it is believed that the chamber in which the men are supposed to be entCmbed will be reached early to- morrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

New York, March 23-The trial Of Captain Charles Von Kleist, who is accused of having been engaged in making bombs, and acting in the capacity of chemist in the bomb factory which was discovered in Hoboken recently by secret service agents is still in progress.
 Karl Schmidt, formerly chief en- gineer on the German s. s. Fried rich Der Crosse, and Ernst Becker,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
GERMAN AMBASSADORS FINANCED
 BOMB FACTORY AT HOBOKEN

electrician on the same vessel, as well as many other members of the crew Of the same vessel have given testimony which shows that the money for the establishment of the money for the establishment of the bomb factory at Hoboken was furn- isned direct to the men by officials of the German embassy at Wash ington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY GERMAN
 SUBMARINE OfF HOLLAND COAST

Consul Mahin, stationed at Am sterdam, sent Q cable to the State
 Department this morning confirm ng
 the report from Amsterdam. I le cable states that the s. s. Hea! l. ton had been sunk by German su,E marine off the coast of Terschel ng Island, which is directly north of Holland, and that the subma le had torpedOed the ship withou moments warming. This re ort states that twenty of the crew of the vessel were drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
NEW SECRETARY FOR
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Seattle, March 29-Gordon c. Corbaley, of Spokane. today accept ed the secretaTyship of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at a salary of $S,0OO per year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

The names of men entombed are; T. M. McFadden Bob Collins Harry Graham, Thomas Davis Andrew Beecher P. Levich Mike KasoVieh Nick RadoVich Tom Zuckoff.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
BRITISH SECRET AGENT ASSAULTED
 UNCONSCIOUS FUR TEN DAYS

persons, having been struck on the head with a heavy instrument. He had $3O.OOO on his person in travel CTS checks at the time he was found by the hotel attendants.
 While his mind is normal this morning he was not sufficiently re- covered to be able to state how or by whom he was assaulted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Philadelphia, March 23-The s. s. Healdton was owned by the Standard Oil Company, and sailed from Chester, Pennsylvania, on January 26 with a cargo of refined petroleum for Rotterdam. She had a crew of 38.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Amsterdam, March 2S - There were thirteen Americans in the crew of the Healdton, and of this num- Der six nave been accounted for.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
GERMANS APPLY TORCH
 TO EVACUATED VILLAGES

Paris, March 22-Reports receiv- ed at War Headquarters in this city from the French forces all along the western front state that most of the villages from which the German troops have been withdrawn are in flames. H 'i
 Villages before their lines near St. Quentin have been fired and are now ia flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

A. E. Harris, travelling passen- ger agent for the Chicago, Mli- waukee and St: Paul railway, for Alaska. with headquarters in Ju- neau was visitor in SkagWay few days this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

tSubscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Subscribe for the. Daily klaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Washington, March 2S-American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25

Sheriff Yates was in town last Fri
day from the county seat, having been
over in the Keuterville section on
civil business.
Mrs. A. o. Martin returned late
last week from Portland where she
had been for several weeks taking
treatment. She is reported much inn
proved.
A fine baby daughter came on
Tuesday of last week to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell
east of town. Press. was in Monday
and wore a particularly large smile in
honor of the new arrival.
John Martin was down from the
Westlake country Saturday and said
the grass is now getting fine on the
breaks but was fully a month later
this spring than usual and the winter
season was particularly hard on the
stockmen.
Thursday afternoon work was plan
ned and we are now ready for work
ers. All who feel that they can give
an hour or two of their time are ur-
gently requested to meet for work, in
the council room next Thursday afte--
noon at two o'clock. Mrs. George
Robertson will be in charge of the
work room. Mrs. G. F. Mckinney,
president of Red Cross society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
Portland stock market for the
week May %.
There was very small run of
cattle on the market yesterday,
and with light demand, prices
were mostly on steady basis,
while in some cases in a few odd
lots prices were little higher.
Demand came mostly from small
butchers and feeder buyers who
took all but one load that was of
tered. One lot of strictly fat
heavy steers brought $1,000,
which was the top, while a lot of
half fat Idaho steers brought
10. Is. A car of 1850 lb. feeders
went to- Coast butcher at 10
cents. which practically made up
all the trade in the beef steers.
Strictly fat cows brought So to
9.25, with medium to good cows
from $50 to 50; ordinary dairy
breed cows sold from 7.5O to So,
with thin off grade cows from SIS
to 81. Best heavy bulls brought
50 with ordinary heavy ones
bringing around 81. Good light
bulls sold from 81 to IT'S with
thin Jersey bulls bringing from
S. to S.. Prime light veal calves
are bringing from $50 to $40
with heavy ones from rs to $50.
Hog prices advanced another
10 to Is cents, establishing a new
record top of 1925. There was
only q light supply with a very
good demand. The bulk of hogs
sold at Is. 80 and SIG with a couple
Of leads going at 49, 10. Pigs sold
mostly steady, while some buyers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25

In the Probate Court. CountyIof Idaho, State {
Idaho.
In TIE Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Son
men. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Tesla
mentary on the estate of Elizabeth Sonuen, de-
c,ased, were granted to the undersigned on the
2lst day of May. 1917 by the Probate Court of
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
ar. requihed to exhibit them to me for allowance
at the Office of Herman H. Nuxoll, in Cotton
wood, Idaho County, Idaho. within ten months
alter the date of the FIRST publication of this no.
tice. or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this % day of May, 1917,
BARNEY J. STUBBERS,
Administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Sonnen, Deceased.
c. w. GREENoUGH, Cottonwood, Idaho, Attor-
ney for Administrator. 2l-5t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25

I have a small bunch Of HoIstein
cattle, pure bred and grades, which I
wish to dispose of. viii sell them
separately. These will be priced low.
Just right to give someone a fine start
in Holsteins, the best dairy cattle.
The bunch consists of COWS, heifers
and heifer calves. Communicate with
DR.. C. w. Slusser,
21-2t. Grangeville, Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25
Isn't This Odd?

A match has head but no face.
a watch has face but no head.
A rooster has a comb but no hair.
A rabbit has hair but no comb.
A river has q mouth but no tongue.
A wagon has tongue but no mouth
A clock has hands but no arms.