davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

For assauIting little Russian girl
en- Claudine avenue, Kaimuki, yester-
day Mrs. Sam Ikawa was fined 50.
Testimony showed that the defendant
danced on the sidewalk through the
exuberating effects of too much IL
quor and caused considerable amuse-
ment among children who maize re-
marks that angered her. She threw
rocks at them and they all ran away
except the complainant, who got a
slap for her remarks. .s.z -. s. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
POLICE COURT NOTES

Upsetting the precedents in chefa
trials, All Yau, Chinese. pleaded
guilty in police court and was fined
$25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

; Sam Samokueha was tried ON two
tharges- one Of using profana Ian.
guage and another of assault, found
not guilty and discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Chauffeurs teaching others to drive
must stay in the proper districts with
the car and remain in the front seat
with the pupil. Traffic Policeman
Henry Andrews placed Y. Suzuki un-
der arrest yesterday for driving with
out license. The owner Of the Ii
cense was in the back seat. Suzuki
was fined SIS. &. -. ,.".1 I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Representative Wilder's bill to pro-
tect frogs and tadpoles failed to pass
third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

The bin to, eradicate bovine tuber-
culosis and to remunerate owners of
cattle destroyed, passed third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

A bill providing that women under
is and men under 90 shall not receive
marriage licenses except on the writ
ten consent of parents or guardian,
passed third reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try murine Fye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Representative Lyman.s bill relat-
ing to the transfer of public lands
passed third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
HOUSE NOTES

This is the 42nd day OF the session.
The bill providing for the licensing
of chiropractors passed third reading
by vote of 10 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
BOY, "a, FINDS
BODY OF DEAD
man IN ASHES

Search for the whereabouts OF
T.. A, Erickson. so. a rancher OF
kitsap county. who had been miss
ing for week. ended Thursday
when Oscar Nelson. IL. found the
body lying in tho oharred ashes OF
a fire at University point. near
Bremerton.
II il believed the old man was
overcome By heat when he was
burning brush. and fell into tho
flame. The authorities say there
were no indications OF murder.
Erickson owned valuable farm
aud other property in kitsap coun.
~. and carried a large bank account,
In Bremerton lie In said 10 have
expressed ia. intention OF willing
bis property TO the Washington
Chlldrrn's home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
ACHES AND PAINS

but find out what cause. IL and con.
ouer the cause A pain In the KID
ney region NAV put you on your
bzrk tomorrow Don't blame tho
weather for swollen feet IL may DO
an advanced warning ~ Brtghfr
disease A pain In tho stomach may
be the fret symptom Of sppcndi-
cltln cteak In a ioini may he the
foreruun.r ~ rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn
BEE, way 70 20 keep IN good condI-
tlon day IN and day out by regularly
taxing GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil. Capsules soid by relia BILE
srusst.ts Money refunded ~ they
DO not help you. Beware Of substl-
tuis. Tho only pure imported
HssTi~fn pit Cspsuier ave tho GOLD
MEDAL. FOR sal. and guaranteed
~ tho Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
THE SEATTLE STAR
RUSSIANS SLOW
UP ADVANCE OF
TEUTON TROOPS

py United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July 28.--Russia
has failed so far TO do moro
than slow up the German ad'
vance In oallels. Dispatches
today Indicated a hardening OF
the Russian lines In the threat.
ened sector and desperate OF.
fenslve attacks launched AZ
other points on the great front,
designed 20 relieve the pres
sure that was strongly closing
about Cxernowltr.
The Teutonic advance has made
amazing speed. German dispatches
Insisted today that the Russians
were abandoning Czernowiu In the
face OF close approach OF the Aus
tro-German armies. Tho day be-
fore these invading forces were re
ported moro than 90 miles distant
The Rumanian army reformed
and completely revived from their
crushing defeats OF last fall II
vigorously pressing the enemy far
20 the south. In almost the same
sector the Russians were conduct
ing an orderly retreat TO better 20
sitions inflicting considerable
losses on their pursuers and ap'
parenuy having suffered no loss OF
morale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
CHAMBER TO URGE
FREE NORTH TRADE

The Alaska bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce IL endoayor'
ing 10 interest the government In
the proposal 10 establish absolute
free trade between Alaska and
Siberia.
II IL represented that such an
arrangement would prove bene-
fetal 10 both Alaska and the Rus
stan Asiatic possession, particular.
" the extreme western section OF
Alaska. II would cause revival
OF Boring sea traffic. members OF
the bureau say. and would contrib
ute to the opening OF Siberia TO
development and the utilization OF
her natural resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

II never before thought women
ought 10 70 TO war. But am con
yinccd that In any country under
such conditions as those now facing
Russia. the women ought 10 step
into the breach. gun In hand. II IL
their country an much as the
mems"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

cials wired a denial OF a strike tc
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
STRIKEBREAKERS
GET ORDERS TO
RUN DOWN MOB

strlkebreakers have been
ordered TO "turn on the Iuloe"
and run down any one who
tfies TO block operations by
standing on the tracks.
This was what Joe Bradley,
alias sullivan. told Lieut.. Dol.
phln Friday night. Ne 10 one
OF the strikebreakers who was
held at police headquarters
Bradley had long talk with
Dolphin He said many OF the
men who signed up as strikebrcak.
ers In New York had "peddled the
pastehoard. meaning they sold
their tickets To the coast to others.
Espee, to Steal Fares
How much are YOU making?"
asked Dolphin.
They're paying us $3.50" Brad.
ley said but during the Wash.
ington street car strike. cons
made as high Rs $500 In II days.
The company will get lots of trans.
fcrs. II these union busters work
Bradley was surprised TO hear
about tho little cash boxes used In
Seattle. In which passengers are
supposed To drop their nickcls
The police predicted the non.
union conductors would all be car.
rylug can openers
Mob Battle Expected
From what the police have learn
cd. general free tor'all mob fight
Ia ready To break out among the
/ imported strikebreakers.
Among them Is band Of dips.
which Is underworld slang for
pickpockets. who have been rob.
hing their fellow workers right and
1 left.
That's why don't like this
gang" Bradley admitted. some OF
'om would steal door mats and gar
den hose They got three $40
bills from my inside pocket. and
that takes a fast man"
ON recommendation OF Howard
Wright. special agent for the Z. $.
department OF justice. three men
strlkebrcakers arrested for not hav.
Ing registration cards will be sent
back to the Georgetown barracks.
on investigation. he said. Il had
been found that they registered
They are Harry Matlsowitr.
Thomas Fisher and c. A. Power,
Matlsowitx. however. Ia wanted
In New York next Wednesday to
answer TO charge OF nonsupport
He was held at the city jail pend
Ing receipt Of instructions from.
New York police.
The congestion at the George
town barns. where half a thousand
strikebrcakers are still quarteFed.
was slightly relieved Friday when
auto loads OF the men we're trans'
lcrred TO the North Seattle and
jefferson barns.
Union truck drivers refused to
deliver bundles OF afternoon news
papers 10 the strike6reakcrs Fri.
day.
Frank De Witt. 81. and Norman
jerks. Il. arrested from the crowd
OF strikebreakcrs at the George
town car barns Thursday as al
legged slackers. were released Fri
day upon teiegraphic Information
from their homes stating that they
were under age on June 5.
James +. Bradley. held on tho
same charge. was also released
when u was learned he had regis
tered. but had lost his card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

work rather than money"
Wallace says that q number OF
men who were Ill mt the time tho
strike was called and receiving a
sick benefit from the company. arc
now drawing the same benefit from
the union.
II is requested by Wallace that
any one having work for the strik-
ers call headquarters. Elliott 1858.
The Star quoted +. ID. Little. .
striker. in describing one feature OF
the revolver firing by guards at the
Georgetown barns Thursday even
ing.
Some one. using Lttle's name.
telephoned the information TO The
Star. Little says he didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
American Must Rush
Airplane Program
Continued From Page l

the 45.250 engines.
Today there is only one company
in the United States that has had
large experience in quantity pro
duction OF airplanes. and only one
other can rapidly prepare for guam
tity production.
The largest company would be
able TO deliver in August only ESQ
planes. In September 400 planes.
and In October 500 planes. II II had
orders today TO produce to capac-
ity. With other factories. which
must he either expanded or reorgan.
lied for aviation construction. the
element OF delay is even more seri.
Gus.
Auto Men To Make Engines
At the same time there are
enough high-grade automobile fac
tories which can be utilized for
aviation engine building TO com
plete $4,000 or more engines by
the time they can be utilized. II
every element in the process OF
development IL pushed rapidly and
efficiently.
The American people have set
their hearts on having enough
American avlators on the western
front next year to drive every Ger.
man flier from the skies. because
they have been convinced that 1t
means the sure defeat of Germany.
the quickest possible means OF end
ing the war and the saving of bill
lions of dollars and thousands OF
their boys lives.
This statement OF the situa
ton has been written to let you
know that while this great pro.
gram can be put thru. IT is possible
only II EVERY delay is eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
Rhodes C0RRECTS
FALSE STRIKE YARN

J. z. Barnes. representing the
Seattle Chamber o, Commerce and
Commercial Club at Washington.
d. c.. did not tell the U. s. ship.
ping board that a shipyards' strike
would be called here August /. ac-
cording to President Albert J.
Rhodes. OF the chamber.
mr.. Barnes, however says
Rhodes told the chamber that In
event there was strike the gov
eminent would commander the
sh!ry srds."
II was published in a Washing
ton dispatch that Barnes had
warned the shipping board against
. general strike impending in Sc
attic Metal Trades Council Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

the relief funds OF the union, which
now approximate $4,000. probably
will be appointed at tho meeting
this afternoon.
so far there has been almost no
real suffering among the strikers,
said President Wallace this morn
ing. and we have distributed only
$50 10 them"
Wallace says that union labor
mpathizers have shown willing
ness to employ the men for the
length OF the strike. and that more
than 300 are now at work.
Phone for Workers
SThe boys don't like the idea OF
charity says Wallace. and wher-
ever possible We want 10 give them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
FIRE SWEEPS BRUSH

wENATCHEE. July 2s.-Fires
are raging In the hills near Monitor.
and thousands OF acres OF sage
brush lands have been traversed
by the flames. Forest rangers are
taking every prccautlon to prevent
the spread OF the blaze to timber In
the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28
WOMEN SOLDIERS
fight like MEN
BY WIN. C. SHEPHERD
United Press staff Correspond

PETROGRAD, July 2S.-Drilling daily thru the
rain and mud, quarters whit better than the lowest
peasant private asking favors but to fight on equal
terms against the enemy Drawing at first The SneerS and
eerS of the male fighters, Russian women in the
legion OF death" have proved in the supreme test they
have place in the fighting line.
This is the opinion of Rhea Chide Dorr, Ameri-
can SuiiragiS newspaper woman and writer. She re-
turned to Petrograd today after having gone to the
front and spent two weeks with the first women fighters
who ever were attached 10 a modern army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

Automobile accidents reported TO
the police Friday night resulted In
slight injuries 10 little Mary Bren.
neman. SIT 9th at. n T.
Churchill. co. Of Kirkland. and @.
Nelson. a shipyard employe. 3ioo
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28


Rusalaa women fighters suffered
80 casualties In their brilliant bap'
tism OF fire
Eight were taken prisoners.
when | left they had been de
handing that they be taken to the
fighting zone" Miss Dearborn said.
as she proudly read dispatches tell
ing OF the splendid heroihm of the
Girl troops Ia their first action un'
der fire
II spent two weeks with these
girls peasants. intcllectuals. sten'
ographers, telephone operators and
plain girls" she said. and | am
convinced there is place for WON
en- In the fighting line. as a result
of that experience.
Nee, with Ridleule
Leaving Pctrograd We travelled
In wooden hunks on regular trains.
All along our journey station plat.
form crowds greeted us with ridi'
cule.
why are you going 10 Tight
they would jeer because YOU men
are towards the girls would shout
back.
I'VE had a 40.hour trip TO head.
quarters near wilma There We
were conducted 10 long wooden
huts half buried In the earth. and
with shelves for beds Thousands
OF soldiers gathered to greet us,
and their shouts reminded mc OF
New Workers. watching a suffrage
parade In the early days when sui
fragists were tainted and ridiculec
Not 0lris-soIdlers
"our very first night AZ tho from,
We heard n great pounding on the
door of the building A Jewcss
sentry challenged
Aren't there girls here de
handed a voice without
mo. girls. but soldiers. the
Jewcss st.rnly returned. and II
you don't leave We will shoot
The disturbcr or disturbcrs
went. too.
The next day tho girls gathered
In the river. Girl sentinels were
stationed In wide circle about
the banks. while number OF of
ficers. all Sentlewomen. assisted In
keeping away intrudcrs.
Drill In Rain
IT rained every day. but this
girls drilled just tho same. They
lived Just ma the men did. except
that Nine. Botchkoreva. the com
mander. was moro strict than tn,
mems commanders
1T was natural that many mer
thought tho girls were OF evil in
tentlon. But their minds were
very soon disabused.
Many soldiers told the Girl,
they would never be allowed TO gc'
TO the front. because tho Bolshc
vikls would kin the Girl fighters.
The legion OF death did reosiv.
a refusal OF their request for from
duty from a meeting OF Bolsheyikis
the explanation being tina, superior
officers felt tho women had no
been sufficiently trained
Forget Conventions
when word finally came tina
tho legion was 10 be sent neare
the front, the girls cheers and hus
rahs lasted many minutes.
The women's legion OF death ha
overthrow every convention. TIL
girls in It have forgotten everything
they were ever taught as women
and you've no idea how nice won
on can be when they are absolute
~ natural and unselfish
Should Go TO War
THE girls did their job in dea,
earnest There was no nonsense
When they were skylarkinR. Miste
Commander Botchkoreya used 4
shout: Don't be silly; you may b
dead in five days
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
OILED ROADS.

Oskaloosa Times: We are in re-
ceipt of letter from the Credit
Mems Association telling us to pre-
pare to talk oiled roads. Fact is,
we're ready right now, and we want
to take this occasion to say that we
believe 1t to be the best money that
can be spent on the roads. Provid-
ed, mind you, the road is put in con-
dition before the work is done, and
the oil is properly applied. The
little experiment made in that line
between Cedar and Fremont two
years ago furnished proof OF our
contention. 1t also demonstrated
that the work must be properly done.
Why not oil the roads out of Oska-
loosa this year? We believe Oska-
loosa business men, as well as the
people more directly interested, will
back the proposition.
Let us all talk oiled roads.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
MAYOR HELD FOR GRAFT
Seattle Executive Indicted With Po-
lice Head Charged With Violating
U. S. Liquor Laws.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29.-MayOr
Hiram C. Gill, Chief of Police Charles
L. Rockingham and former Sheriff
Robert II. Hodge were indicted by the
federal grand jury charged with vio-
latiOn of the federal liquor laws. Gov
eminent agents charge Mayor Gill re-
ceived a $1,000 bribe in connection
with activities of an alleged ring
which has made illegal liquor ship
ments into Washington since the pro-
hibition law became effective year
ago. Indictments also were returned
against four city detectives and for
mer policeman, who, with Mayor Gill,
Chief Rockingham and Hodge, are
charged by the government with graft
and conspiracy to violate the inter-
state commerce and federal liquor
laws.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

fur on the common wild rabbits of
America does not felt well and is in
slight demand. Whole skins of these
animals seldom sell for more than !
or 2 cents each
The better kinds of rabbit skins are
used for making fur garments, which
when made up, are commonly sold as
"cony," but often under other trade
names. White skins are made up in
imitation of arctic fox, or, sheared in
imitation Of ermine. Gray rabbits are
dyed brown or black and become
Baltic black fox" or Baltic brown
fox" seal-dyed, they become inland
seal" electric seal" coast seal' or
near seal" Reputable furriers avoid
such names, or If they use them,
frankly explain that the goods are
cony or rabbit. These garments, while
handsome and comfortable, have lit.
tie durability and are therefore cheap
Statements to the effect that certain
breeds of rabbits produce pelts of high
market value are unwarrantoi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

Really" says Alex, he is the pio-
neer airman, and ought to have lot
of the credit that goes to the Weights.
He was talking airships when every
body else was laughing about him and
his schemes He now has a ship that
will resist war, storm, fire ana water,
or almost that. 1t carries three boats.
and FIVE engines. You acn't sink it in
the sea and you could scarcely bring
it down with guns. If you disable one
engine, you have others in reserve
Maybe it has five engines. Anyhow il
has plenty. II is an aeroplane and mo-
tor airship, all in one. This is not prop
erly described, but maybe you will get
our meaning. The propellors are NOV
able, working on a universal joint, and
thus they aid in lowering and raising
the, airship. 1t is wonderfully ingen.
ious arrangement and we would be
surprised if it does not revolutionize
the airship game. He will develop an
airship yet that will make him world
renowned and we hope he does"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
EEpERAL ROAD EuNps.

The Federal appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918, OF
SIC, 900 900 to aid the states in the
construction of rural post roads has
now been apportioned among the
several states by the Secretary OF
Agriculture in accordance with the
terms of the Federal Aid Road Act
Before making the apportionment
the Secretary, in accordance with
the provisions of the act, deducted
3 per cent of the appropriation, OF
$500 900, to meet he cost of admin
istering the act. The remaining
s9,700,0 G0 has been divided among
the states as the act prescribes =
one third in the ratio Of area, one
third in the ratio of population. and
one-third in the ratio OF mileage Of
rural delivery routes and star routes.
Apportioned on this basis Iowa is
entitled to s292,35l.2O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
SCHOOLS ANp BONDS.

The ever present school building
problem is thus discussed by the Win
terset News:
"Indianola recently defeated q pro-
position to bond the school district
, for $165,00O. The men who opposed
it say that the promoters asked too
much. If they had asked for $685.
900 there would have been little OBJ
lection.
"Earlham with it's eye on the main
chance lost out on a consolidated
school by the decision of Judge APP
lplegate that four votes were illegal
lily cast for the consolidation of the
districts. Those who opposed the con.
solidation say that il Earlham had
asked for just a little less territory
that town would now be building a
! SIS 900 or 100000 school house.
"Osceola voted 100000 to build a
new high school and has the money
in the bank AS soon as the location
| fight is settled the building will go
up.
I'VE print these just to show what
other towns near us are doing, and
how they expect to grow. Not one
OF these three towns needs a new
school building half a much as Win
terset does. Yet if some man would
have the temority to suggest that
Winterset convert the present high
school building into real grade
! school. and issue bonds for q high
school building costing from $780,
( 900 to $125,000, throwing fits would
be common in our town.
"Winterset now has it's schools
crowded beyond capacity. We have
a real shcool problem to face"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
THE BUNNY,s PEkT.

More skins of rabbits are collected
and SOLD annually than of all other
fur animals combined. Before the pres
ent war, Great Britain imported each
year from 100000 to 9o.0O0.0O0 skins
while the home production added 30,-
100000 more. The imported supply
came from Australia and the nearer
European countries. France, Belgium,
Germany. the United States. and other
countries also use large quantities of
this fur. The bulk of it is sold in
bales. bringing from 10 cents to so
cents pound. dependent on color and
quality. The better class OF skins sell
by the DOZEN. bringing from SOC to 81,
that is, less than 10 cents each.
Baled rabbit furs are bought largely
for telling PURPOSES. the fur being
made into cloth pr coarse hats. while
he skins are utilized for manufactur-
ng glue. Fine hats fre made Of nutria
the fur IF the South american coypu) !
n os nutria and rabbiNfur mixed. The
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
GUARDS COSTLY TO THE U. S.
Mayor Mitchel's Committee Estimates
Physically Incapable at rs
Per Cent.

New York, Jan. 29.-Acceptance OF
physically unfit National Guardsmer
made necessary by last summers
mobilization. cost the federal govern
ment not less than S2,000.000. accord
ing to report of the executive com
mittee. of Mayor Mitchel's committee
on national defense
The lowest estimate of the physical
ly unfit among the 114.000 officers and
men subject TO the presidents cal
was placed Mt o5 per cent, or 2S.500
In spite. tine report states OF the reIa.
lively low rejection rate Ia Afassa.
chusetts, New York ami q, few other
stat,ss.