davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Some mothers heart would have
thrilled with pleasure yesterday could
she have heard her boy, a student in
a local college, ask at the mothers
week headquarters II they would not
start collection in all the colleges
and universities in Washington 80
that we fellows can all give little
and show how we love our mothers" "
Miss Moore welcomed the suggestion
and committees are to be appointed in
all the colleges.
A cute little mothers son, in the uni
form Of the United States Marine
Corps. who looks too young to fight,
bugled Justify all Of yesterday and to-
day to signal to the people passing
along F. street where the Mothers
week headquarters is located. He was
doing. it ''for mother" he said. His
name Is Joseph II. Keogh, u. S. NJ. C.
The collections yesterday were very
encouraging, amounting to $211.75. Miss
Moore urged today that every one
should give little as soon as possible
and not allow interest in the fund to
lag.
Miss Marie Peary, the "snow baby"
was officer Of the day yesterday, with
the following aids: Miss Helen Blodgett,
Miss Lois Reeside, Miss Edith Blair,
the Misses Minna and the Misses Tuttle.
Omcer OF the day today was Miss Paul
Inc Ktndleberger, with aids: Mrs. r. c.
Dubois, Mrs. Margaret Meley and Mrs.
Francois Emile Mathes. The committee
OF men who helped to decorate the
headquarters and hang the pictures
that are on sale consisted Of C. F. Du-
DofSs George Kehoe and ]. C. Bibb.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL
TAXES CHARGE Of WORK
Secretary McAdoo Appointed Treas
!. urer Of Great Relief Fund to
!: Be Raised.

The newly created Red Cross war
council began work here today on the
task Of fitting the Red Cross financially
for the burdens war will thrust upon
1t in the held and at home.
Secretary McAdoo was chosen treas
urer OF the great fund which is to be
raised by q countrywide campaign.
and is expected to be the largest of its
kind in history.
Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
executive committee of j. P. Morgan q
ca, heading the Red Cross war coun-
elf recently appointed by President
Wilson, arrived here today, to remain
during the war and direct the raising
of.the relief fund.
he will establish a permanent resi-
dence to be in close touch with the
other leading financiers who are to
give their whole time to Red Cross
w6fk as their contribution to the coun-
tryts cause in the war. Associated with
Mf: Dawson are former President TAFT,
CRSrles D. Norton. 6. NJ. F. Murphy.
Conelius N. Bliss, jr.; Eliot Wads-
worth and Edward N. Hurley.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
RED CROSS NOTES.

Washington's gift OF $4,000 to Mar
shall Joffre for the orphans and widows
OF French soldiers was handed to him
yesterday afternoon by Admiral N. E.
Mason, chairman Of the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross, in the home OF
Henry White. Henry B. F. Macfarland
chairman of the finance committee,
made . brief speech expressing Wash
ington's obligations to Marshal Joffre
as the savior of civilization at the
Marine. Marshal Joffre said he was
grateful for the gift, which was but
another evidence Of the sympathetic
friendship Of the United States
Other officers of the District Chapter
participating in the ceremony were
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman OF
the Woman's Volunteer Aid; Mrs T. N
Mclaughlin. secretary, and Howard S.
Reside, treasurer.
The Department Of the Potomac woman's s
Relief Corps has established headquar-
ters at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
west for a Red Cross auxiliary. An in
vitation Is extended to all relief corps
members and those of allied patriotic
organizations to afaliate in this work
Headquarters are open from 10 o'clock
am. to 4:30 o'clock pm. every Tuesday
and Friday. The department president,
Mary o. Narrower. is general chairman
and will supervise the work.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Army Lieutenant Dismissed.

Ell PASO. Tex, May 15.-Lieut. Ohio
q. Michaelis OF the 16th United States
Infantry has been ordered dismissed
from the army. He has been in Gus
tody here for more than a year ON a
charge involving company funds.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
STAG HOTEL.

Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator
Best ROOMS I'm city. ParQuet
M0or3 steel ceilings3 shower
bath, toilet and lavatory3 tele-
ph0neS3 French windows; !;
writing tablesy metal lockers, ,
shoes shined while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary, S1.OO
and 31.S0 per dny. Special
weekly rates. Look sem over.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
OF berg
CASE TO BEGIN
THIS AFTERNOON

City Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown was
10 present TO the territorial grand july
this afternoon the case of Miss Flor
ence Berg. former Queens hospital
nurse who died recently following j
criminal operation. According to Al
torney Brown. the jurymen will be
asked to investigate to determine, #
possible, the person or persons who
performed or helped Miss Berg per
form the operation which presumably
cost her her life. A large number Of
persons were to be summoned as WIG
nesses, being the same ones called
to testify at the coroner's inquest.
Other cases to be presented this
afternoon were Cornalio SoberanO,
charged with the murder of Mantaleo
Wham. who died yesterday at the
Queens hospital, and Erino Dujail-
onse, who is alleged to have shot AMI
killed a Filipino woman at Waterfowl
early this morning Attorney Brown
said the latter case would be presented
if the proper evidence was forthcom-
ing before ? o'clock.S
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
TENDER KUKUI
IS COMING BACK

After three years in Alaskan waters
the lighthouse tender Kukui, built and
named especially for service in the
Hawaiian islands, is to be brought
back here the middle of December.
The Columbine. the present tender
here, is to be taken to Seattle. Tele-
graphic instructions to this effect have
been sent to A E. Arledge, lighthouse
inspector for this district
Mr.. Arledge explains that if wealth
er conditions will permit the absence
of a tender from here, the Colum-
bine will leave some time between
November l and for Seattle, where
the officers and crew will be trans,
ferred to the Kukui to return to the
islands. The kukui will leave the
northern Pacific port about the first
of December and is expected to arrive
here between December Il and II.
The Kukui was taken to KetChikan.
Alaska, the headquarters Of the 10th
Lighthouse district, three years ago,
after a large tender was lost in those
waters. AS she has a net tonnage Of
677 tons and was larger than the
Columbine, she was more serviCeable
for the Alaskan work than the smaller
vessel which was sent to this station.
Now a new, big tender of 1000 tons
is nearing completion to replace the
Kukui at Ketchikan.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
TWO ATTORNEYS
Will REPRESENT
NIPPON TEACHERS

Attorney r. W. Breckons and Attor-
ney Frank f. Thompson have been re-
tained by the Japanese Teachers as
sociation, to look after the interests
and welfare OF the five Japanese
teachers who arrived from Japan last
month, and were refused landing in
Honolulu by Richard L. Halsey, i'm
migration inspector.
J. Watanabe, master Of japanese
laws, who has been handling the case
OF the Japanese teachers. stated this
morning and already a legal opinion
has been rendered by Mr. Breckons
and Mr.. Thompson regarding the case
OF the Japanese teachers.
Mr.. Watanabe said that Messrs.
Breckons and Thompson will have
nothing to do with the actual trial Of
the case in the ninth circuit, or be-
for the supreme court Of the United
States, where II is expected the case
will eventually go.
About the middle OF this week an.
other meeting Of the Japanese Teach
ers' association will be held in the
Central Grammar Institute on Nuuanu
street
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
ILOCANVASSES
CITIZENS ABOUT
BUYINGOF BONDS
tspeciaI s,ar Runr:.n Co--esp-rdencsl

tSpeCiai StGF ElIIrssE toT'SeS 0C1' -
HILO. Sept. 2l.-The county OF Ha-
waii will soon have a chance TO show
how much money c1u re raised
through the territorial 50nds. which
pay four per cent interest. \ COM
mittee OF the board OF trade ha, been
appointed to canvass the town and
county and see what l.Omlso there Is
in the way OF selling bonds locally.
This committee is expected 10 turn
in a report within a short time.
There are many I'M rOIemoLiS &c IN
dertake and CHIEF among them IS the
first section OF concrete road u the
Volcano. That this proposition should
be a territorial one and paid for by
special taxation has been tho OUnjOn
OF most persons. The board OF trade
OF HilO went on record many months
ago as indOrsing proposition to have
a concrete road constructed 10 the
Volcano at the expense OF the terri
tory at large Representative Norman
*. Lyman, who was requested to IN.
trOduCe the bill tor this purpose and
to fight for that object, eitt Ctes! what
he called a compromise Whereby the
III Va P-UNptOy W do a - - - - - IL " III
the loan fund for the read, Wita the
provision contained that the county
of Hawaii would have to ray the
money back, pl8s interest. This was
directly opposite to the wishes Of the
board OF trade and the manner in
which the compromise" was made
has been a sore subject ever since
While it is realized that a concrete
road to the Volcano would he a fine
thing, it is declared that the tax
payers OF the county OF hawaii Should
not have TO bear the ej:iTe cost OF
the undertaking as such a road. they
argue. would be a territorial asset
Now that the burden Of ivOviding
the money also falls upon the eO4lo
of this county and no road will hc
constructed unless the bonds be local
ly sold to cover the cost, some peO-
pie are asking whether it is not a fool
ish move altogether to dream of build
ing such highway at the present time
with this country at war. when every
cent that can possibly be raised is
needed for Liberty loans.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
SCHOFIELD GETS
$4,000 BAKERY

Plans are being drawn at the office
of the department Quartermaaster for
a modern bakery building to be con
structed at Schofield Barracks under
the general building plan that has
been developed for that post.
The building will be of concrete and
exclusive of all equipment and ma
chinery will cost in the neiShborhood
of 10000. 1t will be approximately
$50 by So feet dimensions and will
contain four huge ovens able to Satisfy
the daily hunger of some 10000
people.
Under the general plan proposed
for the building the flour will be
brought in at one end Of the building
and the finished bread will be passed
out at the opposite end, the necessary
mixing and cooking being done by
stages on the way.
One corner of the big building will
be used as a dormitory by the baking
unit. There will also be a recreation
room where the bakers may lounge
and read when off duty.
Oil will probably be used as fuel for
the ovens and the oil burning devices
will be of the latest type. In fact the
whole establishment is to be construc-
ted on modern lines. 1t is not known
definitely yet when the work will be
started.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
TO EXAMINE OFFICERS
-lNAMED FOR PROMOTIONS

To examine officers of infantry and
field artillery who may be ordered up
to test their fitness for promotion,
boards have been named at Fort Shat
ter and Schofield Barracks, respective
ly, as follows:
Fort Shafter: Mai. Frederick Had
ra, Medical Reserve Corps; Cart. RCS-
ert H. Peck, End Infantry; Capt. John
Randolph; Infantry, D. o. L.; Capt.
Robert NJ. Lyon, 2nd Infantry; 1st
Lieut.. William e. Kramer, Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Schofield Barracks: Maj. Herbert
c. Gibner, Medical Corps; Capt. Chas.
+. Leonard, 1st Infantry; Capt Corbit
s. Hoffman, 32nd Infantry; Capt Jas.
Z. CLANCY, 25th Infantry; Capt. Nor
man K. Williamson, Medical Reserve
Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
BRIGADIERS FROM
OAHU ASSIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept IL
General officers of the United States
army are again in prominence at
Western department headquarters in
the Santa Fe building. No less than
five brigadier- generals registered yes
terday in the big book there and paid
their respects to MajOrGGnnTal Arthur
Murray, department cCmm2r3--. :. On2
Of the visitors, BrigaG.Cr General
Lloyd NJ. Brett, wears with h: .orv;c"
ribbons the insignia Of the nier2~t
military honor this COUNT can h"s-
tow, the medal Of hcnCr, tLat CON-
mands a salute from Cv"T, soiiirr, no
matter what his rank ma Le.
The brtgadiers arrived Yesterday
from Honolulu on their way to th"
various national army camps
BriSadier-General Brett VII com,
mand the 166th Infantry RC.gaGn Of
the S0tla Division at Camp Lee. Vlrpi-
MIA. Brigajjer-Cnnoral Ar,irc", u. r..
tic 18TH Tjrl Artj"cr. p. 1866, g..
the 10Th Division at Camp Na21p
Maryland. BrrH Hadior-Gen'ral !. II
AIcRae, the 18th Depot Br.:2 'e tf tha
S2rd Division at Camp Sh"rrnn. Ohio,
and rigadier-GeneTSl William Wai~;L
the 151st Denot Rrisade nf the =. y
Division at Camp DovCn&. Mass It Is
not known 10 what organM?NoA N~i~.
adier-General l.. G. Berry. the r",@IilI-
ing visiting general, will he G''.,. ed
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
HAWAII BOY WOUNDED
WHILE FIGHTING HUNS

George Kealia Kahea, Hawaiian,
who has been fighting with the Bri-
fishers in the front, has been heard
from. Although seriously wounded,
according to reports received here,
he is said to have expressed his
eagerness to fight on with his COM
pany.
Kahea was born near the Royal
Mousoleum on Nuuanu street and
after attending schools in Honolulu,
he went to the States, where he re-
sided before going to England.
Kahea is the great granson of Capt
tain George Beckley, military advisor
Of Kamehameha, first commander Of
the original Honolulu fort, which was
located at the foot of what is now
known as Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Nancy L. McStocker,
EXecutriX under the Will of F. B. Nc
Stocker. deceased, late of Honolulu,
- 'ritory of Hawaii, wherein petit
toner asks that the same be examined
and approved and that a final order
of distribution of the remaining prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled be
made, discharging petitioner from all
further responsibility herein:
1t is ordered that Tuesday the 23rd
day of October. A. D. 1917, at o'clock
p. m, before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of the said Court at his
Court Room in the Judiciary Build
ing, in Honolulu, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, be and
the same is hereby appointed the time
and place for the hearing of said peti
tion and accounts. and that all persons
interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
the same should rot be granted, AMI
may present evidence as to who ar9
entitled to the said property.
Dated the 14th day of September,
A. Z. 1917.
by the Court:
S1BYL DAVIS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
GSJ3-Sept. II, "a, Oct. l, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
ARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
CONSERVATION SERMON

.at,''."e:z;M- tn fact that "Patriotic
,:-""ra:;om : ono - the l5c>t i'm
an: issues which tie eoNla of the
,a:id today are interested in. Dr.. J..
80. WiintmS. last night. Preached a
~iLng sermon before a iarSc Audience
hSh gathered in the Central Union
Church.
No nation on the globe wakes so
quickly as the United States when
the great need is set before it," said
Or. Wilnams.% Continuing. he said ii
We value human life, we must value
the means to sustain life. 1t is only
bv economy and elimination of waste
that life can be kept in q state of
vicO- and Efficiency; conservation
mus, he the nations watchw0rd
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
WHERE IS THE MOThER

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who win hesitate
to give that child the very thingitneeds
to start it growing and keep it goingl
For overfortyyears theconcentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that You get the genuine Scott's.
Scotf Bcwna Rloom6eld. N. ]. WN
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
fiAN SHOT IN FIGHT
T;ES: hGShiLE.I.T HELD

Shot throught the stomaah VIXEN .
gambling same 4, .d,C.. .4:t .,~.>
ended in a fight, Nan'a,eo Wham. a
young Filipino, died IN Ctoens IS
pttal last night C0l1ali2 : rc~9ro
charged with first degree murder.
The fight IS said to have started
over a gambling game, in which the
dead man is believed II have been
I heavy winner. Some said he was
cheating and the fiGht bean The
prosiner, who is charged with the
murder, is said by witnesses to have
PULLED gun and shot Wham.
This makes about the fourth muir
der case within the mast few weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
BORN.

GOVEIA-In Honolulu, September Is,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silva
Goveia of 1880 Luso street, 4 daugh-
ter-Eleanor Silva.
Honolulu. Sertcmlor
90, 1917, at Queens hospital to A..
and Mrs. James Alfred Williams a
observation-disclosures Hvharta-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

Thirty-seVen persons were taken to
police headquarters over TIE week
end, charged with anything from gross
cheat and insanity to having opium
in their possession. The station was
taxed to the limit.
Because she had imbibed too freely
of samshu, Mrs Ahou, of Dowsett
lane, was taken to the emergency
hospital yesterday afternoon, and was
treated for what the attendants
thought was poisoning. Dr. Aver dis
covered that it was only samshu and
sent her home.
Thomas Douglas, 25th Infantry
soldier, driving Capt. Bankheads car.
was placed under arrest late last night
charged with reckless driving. He
was running the machine, in which
was Capt. Russell, 25th Infantry, when
he tried to squeeze between two other
cars in front of Vida Villa. He
smashed into a car driven by Japan.
ese. Both autos were completely
wrecked, although no one was injured.
The two prisoners who dove into
a clump of keawe bushes last week
and made a clean getaway, are once
more at home in the city Jail. kapu
keawekane went home to his father,
who promptly turned him over to the
jailer. Kapeliela was picked up in
Kakaako by a special officer.
When a drunken soldier at Kuliouou
yesterday pulled revolver and threat
ened to shoot anyone in sight after
he had counted to twenty, the gang
of carousers with him broke for the
keaWe trees. One brave soldier
sneaked up behind the gunman and hit
him over the head with an iron bar
The man with the revolver was
dumped into the sidecar of a motor,
cycle and taken to the Fort Shafter
hospital.
Jerome j. Patten, 5S years old, and
Z. Thayer, aged 80, both photograph
ers living at 522 Hotel street, got into
an argument over whether a rat
catching cat should continue to eaten
rats around the premises. Thayer, it
was charged, tried to wiring the cats
neck. Patten stopped him. Thayer
swore out a warrant for assault and
battery against the older man, who
was arrested and later released on
bail.
1t took eight men to hold down a
Hawaiian who ran amuck near the
pineapple canneries at Iwilei Satur-
day. The man, who is believed to be
insane, was causing trouble for Jap
anese and one of the cannery officials,
when he suddenly became violent.
Eight men held him down while the
emergency hospital ambulance was
called. The insane man is now at thu
emergency hospital.
Because she was twitted when a
wrongly diagnosed her case,-t
a young Portuguese girl drank alco.
mol Saturday afternoon. The girl had
been i'll, and charity physician be-
lieved her to be in trouble. He sent
AeT to the Queens hospital whore it
vas found that there was nothing
wrong with the patient - ali
friends, however, @1t mold Of.the :...;5.
iCian's report and made fun Of hCr. |
She thought poison was the quickest |
way out. Or. R. e. Aver. at the En- |
rrgency hospital, treated the Sirl for
.O.sOning, and got her out of danger. |
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow
ance Of Accounts. Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.

On reading and filing the petition
ana accounts OF Hawaiian Trust Com
2any. Limited, AnCiIary Administrator
Of the Estate Of James S Espy. de
ceased. late Of the City OF Seattle,
County OF King, State Of Washington,
Wherein petitioner, asks that the same
he examined and approved and that a
final order Of distribution of the re,
ma;njE" property to the persons there.
70 entitled be made, dischareing peti.
'!or~r rem all further responsibility
herein:
l. is ordered that Tuesday the card
Gay C October, a. D 1917, at p. n.
o'c,oCk before he Judge presiding a;
ChaHI1rrs Of the said Court at his
Court Hoom in tie Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu. City and County of Homo
lulu. Territory of Hawaii be and the
same is hereby appointed the time
md pace for the hearing Of said peti,
t n AMI accounts, and that all persons
interested may then and there appear
and show cause, If any they have, why
The same should not be granted, and
may present evidence as 10 who are
entitled 10 the Said property.
Dated the 14th day of September
j g.. 1911
BY the Court:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Is THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory, of Hawaii
\, Chambers Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People who consistently deny
thetr appetite some particular
dish appealing especially to their
pa1ate, because in6ulgsn has al
ways meant subsequent suffering,
will think this strong statement.
It IS q fact, however, that most
people can, without fear Of dis
tressing consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason If the bow.
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late suppers
can he enjoyed with 4mpunity II,
before retiring, one viii take o
spoonful Of DR.. Ca1dwelrs Syrup
FepEtn, a mild combination Of stn-
pie laxative herbs with pepStn
that druggists sell for fifty cents
a bottle. Gentlc IN action and
positive in effect, 1t regulates tho
bowels in an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other discom-
fort, and IS the ideal family lax
ative. Get q bottle OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and keep It IN tho house.
Use 1t occasionally and goa VIII
ind you can eat almost anything
you Ike without fear Of corse-
queaces. a trial bottle can be
obtained free of charge by writing
to DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, 455 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

In the Matter Of the Estate Of James
:. Espy, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

In the Matter Of the Estate of F. B
NcStoCkCr, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow.
ance Of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit. Territory OF Hawait-At
Chambers Probate-No. 5763.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

SIBYL DAVIS.
Clerk Of tie Circnit Court of the
First Circuit
6S93-Sept. II, "a, Oct. is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
NEW OFFER OF. PEACE.
Central Powers Wish 70 IaelsAe
All the Allles.

PrrRooRAp, Dec. )-Ac-
cording to press reports Russia has been
informed by the Central Powers that
they intend to make peace proposals to
the Allies. .......'
This report 10 published In the Evening
Post, which says the representatives OF
the Central Powers, at the hrst preiin-
mary peace conference with the Rus
SLAMS, held yesterday. announced that
their Governments intended on principle
to put the question OF peace before all
the Powers. and that they had asked
their allies to do likewise. Russia was
requested to take similar. stepa II Is
stated the Russians are endeavoring by
all means to sound tho ALLIES.
The Evewin0 Post says the Germans
have ofiicially informed the Boishsvik
headquarters that the Central Powers
are ready to consider the arrangement
OF peace on the basis Of no annex ations
and no indemnitiss. but pointed out
that self definition of nations vas i'm.
practicable.
The representatives Of the Central
Powers informed the Russians they were
ready to discuss peace preliminariss. but
desired to know the result OF Russia's
efforts tO induce the Allies to Join m
the negotiations before proceeding with
them. They said this point Of view
might be changed. however. and that
| they might bs willing to discuss pence
with Russia alone. The Germans were
| Of the opinion that the Russian arrnis-
tice might influence the other fronts.
| = Tho first conference was devoted
merely to q discussion Of who would
participate In the Negotiations