Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 01 June 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014682/1917-06-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

uij V L iTfcAVuMi U JULbl XNyFlUDAY, J UNE i; 1917.
Movie of a Man Trying to Sleep in a Day Coach
By BRIGGS
jr7asomc Temple
HOTEL
IntfNIdual Summer Styles in
HATS
at Mlas Power's Millinery Parlors.
Boston Bldg.
(Visitors who havo not been
jx mined must be in tne l em
lie by se7en-flfteen).
Weekly Calendar
SAN FRANCISCO
Pitt $1.50 ay it
New steei and concrete struc
ture. 350 rooms. 25ft connect
ive bathrooms. Homelike com
fort rather than unnecessarilj
expeniiTe laxurv. in center of
theatre, cafe and retail districts.
On car lines f-aasferriar all
orer city, fsjee maniclpal car
line direct tn icMT Motor Bus
MONDAY
Lodge Le Progres No
Stated, 7:30 p. m.
POULTRY PRODUCi:
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
Maunakea near un Phone 1840
Vl I 5Afrj SHKZE- I IF"? TjouJri
1 1 r" " cr- seT i-; --"--o zr
371. : -:r - ,
TUESDAY
Honolulu Lod e No. 409. Spe
cial, fir t degree. 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. Spe-
clal. third decree, 7 :30 p. in.
THURSDAY
Honolnro Lodge of Perfection.
SpecUl, fourteenth degree,
7:80 p. m.
FRIDAY
Lodge Le Progres, No. 371.
Special, third degree, 7:30
p. m.
SATURDAY
Aloha Temple No. 1, A. A. O.
N. M. S. Stated. 7:30 p. m.
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sts.
ORIENTAL SILKS
5?'f Tr7rf'.". A B 1
0
3
t
SCHOFIELO LODGE
SATURDAY
Odd Fellows Hal!
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY
Harmony Lodge No. 3, 7 :30 p.
m. Nomination of officers.
Flnt degree.
TUESDAY
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 7:80 p.
m. Nomination of officers.
THURSDAY
'S!
FRIDAY
Polynesian Encampment No.
. ' 1 T:80 p. m. Nomination of
officers.
. . . . mmmp .ir
liQDERN ORDER OF PHOENIX
Wffl meet at their nome, corner of
Beretania ana r ori nxeeia, wci
ThnvAvr Tenia at 7 :J8 o'clock.
, 5SfTX reader
RANK UTJRRAY. Secretary.
ONOUW-U LODGE SIV .P. O- t-
aw i "
on King net
rort, Tertrrlday
ium
eTenlnVlaltlng
jjlaltnTlted to at-
H. DUWBUK&. pgc-
' HAnalulu branch of the
f CtRMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE
: - . of the U. 8. A.
tltttlnsa to K. of P. Hall last Satur
Cu-cl errery month:
XZmj tt, June SO.
PAUL R. ISENBERO, Pres.
' - : " -C BOLTE. 8ecy1
'HERMANNS SOEHNE
;"i , . Honolulu Lodge, No. 1
Vtxataimhinjen liT'K. of R. Hall
Jeden exstea and drttten M on tag:
. Hal ? nnd 21, Junl 4 and 18.
v
EMIL KLEM M E, Praos.
. t " C, BOLTE, Sekr.
- MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of P.
tleeta In Pythian Hall, corner Fort
ltd Beretanla streets, every Friday
' t'tTeiln Cat 7:30 o'clock. VisltinB
''( fcrcthtra cordially Invited,
js. W. BULL, C. C.
JL B, ANGUS, P. C, K. R. and S.
XRNEST K. KAAI
:.b" '-;
Hawaii's Music Msn"
: :r TXEtJLELES
Inatnietlon Hawaiian Music, Etc
: Studio 51-52 Young Blag,
stere Wotters aiog untci St
COYNE
'W.J
FOE FURNITURE
I.
Young Building
L1ESSENGER
AND
LAUNDRY
04
Of :ITINERNY PARK
1;VElegant Lots
CHAS. DESKY, Agent
.Uerehant, near Fort
DEVELOPING
POINTING ENLARGING
l- f; Best in the City
Honolulu Picture Framing A
Supply Co.
When In town
visit our
DELICATESSEN
COUNTER. Goods
by very steamer.
H.UAYCVLtd
: ncn lt7t :;'.'.'
- .
PLEDGES FEALTY
TO GERMAN ALLY
(AMOelat4 p,,,, by v. s NaTlll commum.
coa smc)
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June
I uw a us man neicusias cuuveucu
at Vienna yesterday. Emperor Charles
making the speech from the throne in
person. He was accorded an enthu
giaitlc greeting when he entered the
I chamber.
His statement that the different na.
Uonalities of the dual monarchy enjoy
equal rights in the government was
cheered, while he was also warmly
applauded when he said. "Austria will
be faithful to her ally, Germany."
The new ruler said that he deplored
the increasing sacrifices that are im
posed upon his people as a result of
the long war. Especially does he de
plore the sacrifice of the blood of his
soldiers and the general deprivation
upon the children.
The nation is today facing its hard
est time, he said, when the supplies
from the old harvest are running
short and those from the new harvest
are not available, but this only empha
sizes the necessity, for holding on. He
urged that there be a liberal economic
policy adopted by the legislators and
that what provision could be made
for the aid of the dependent relatives
of the soldiers should be carried
through. The middle classes gener
ally are suffering, he stated, and
these should be remembered.
Concluding his address, Emperor
Charles stared that he hoped to have
the loyal cooperation of all racos
within the empire in order that at the
end all should be able to share in the
slory of the victory to come.
GORKY TELLS STORY
OF BULGAR PERFIDY
(AuoeUted Press by U. 8. NaTal Communi
cation Srrice)
PETROGRAD. Russia, June 1.
Maxim Gorky, the noted author, yes
terday published a sensational ac
count of a recent attempt that wa3
made by D. Rozow, the Bulgarian min
ister at Berlin, to inveigle him into
entering into clandestine negotiations
for a separate peace between Russia
and the Central Powers.
Gorky declares that the- ltr-Hiosal
was delivered to him in Ihis capital
by two agents of Germany.
This statement Is published in Gor
ky's 6wn paper, the Novaiazhizm. the
account of the attempMand of Gorky's
reception of it occupying thre col
umns of the issue. JThe Bulgarian
minister offered con,-fiete peace pro
posals, and spoke. htaimed, in the
name of Germany an Austria as well
as Bulgaria. i I
Although Gorky ispj almost fanati
cal peace advocate e roundly de
nounces Rozow for
can be a traitor, to .
plying that he
sia.
A stray dog sna
of persons in Wc?
Columbus avennev
rolman Unfcicht.
at th nolicemar
'. at a number
street, near
York, and Pat
animal leaped
it him on the
and
BAKER DOUBTS
REPORT SLACKERS
LEAVE COUNTRY
(Associated Press by XT. 8. Kara! Communi.
cation Serrtc)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1. Re
garding reports that have been re
ceived from the Mexican border and
elsewhere that slackers are leaving
the country in order to avoid the
draft. Secretary of War Baker stated
yesterday that he did not believe such
reports had any foundation in fact. It
would be useless, he added, for slack
ers to try in that way to escape do
ing their duty, for they would lnerlt
ably be caught and made to serve.
Secretary Baker said that he had
decided that at present no examina
tion of persona leaving the country
would be required and that they would
not be compelled to answer questions
as to their reasons for leaving the
United States.
Many Plotters Caught
In several cities throughout the
country, particularly in the Middle
West, arrests have been made by the
federal authorities of persons charged
with being implicated in anti-draft
plots.
In Kansas City, Missouri, four men
and one woman were placed under ar
rest, following a general round up of
suspects alleged to be attempting to
create sentiment against conscription
and to induce men liable for military
service to defy or evade the provisions
of the law.
In Topeka, Kansas, no less than 31
were arrested and charged with con
spiring to aid persons subject to draft
to evade registration and possible
military service.
Appealing to Courts
Of the five persons arrested in Kan
sas City, two had petitioned the cour:
tor an injunction to restrain the gov
ernment and others from enforcing
the draft. . Their petitions, however,
were promptly denied by the court.
The petitioners were Jn the act of
appealing from tile decision of the
court when they were placed under
arrest by the federal authorities. The
authorities announce that a grand
jury will be Impaneled immediately to
deal with the cases of all persons ac
cused of trying to defeat the draft.
Three persons were arrested in Co
lumbus, Ohio, on the ground that thej
were implicated in plots to defeat the
provisions of the selective draft law.
Charges of treason were lodged
against them,
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1 Sec
retary Daniels yesterday sharply de
nounced the offers which have been
made to the department to supply it I
witn me names oi men m the service
indicating their German descent and i
ihe sending in of rumors decrying the
loyalty of these men.
FRENCH RECAPTURE
GROUND LOST TO GERMANS
(Associated Press by XT. S, Karal Communi
cation Serrlce)
NEW YORK, N. Y., June 1. There
was no action of consequence any
where yesterday, except In the Cham
pagne, where the French, countering
fiercely, 'recaptured the trenches
which they were compelled to sur
render to the Germans on Wednesday
and retrieved the entire position.
At Berry au Bac, in the Wednesday
offensive, there was hand-to-hand
fighting, in which the Germans were
partially successful. They sapped the
French, trenches and blew them up,
afterward occupying the crater and
driving out or killing the surviving
defenders.
The British Government has' reqnl
Eitibned all of the exportable New
Zealand hides' and sheepskins '.. and
feft can only bo shipped on Securing
a D-ermit from thaV Minister nr
ENGLAND'S HERO GREAT MERCHANT
i .... ,
UT,
NOW A 'MIDDY'
LONDON", Eng. The story of the
midshipman of H. M. S. Broke, who
with an automatic revolver met single-handed
a nifh of frenzied Ger
mans from a rammed destroyer locked
In combat with Broke during the
Channel fight, on Friday. April 20, s
as thrilling as any In the pages of the
classic sea romances beloved of boys,
Boy scouts will feel a special pride
in the great deeas of the midshipman
hero, for Midshipman Donald A.
Gyles, like the famous Jack Cornwall,
was a boy scout in h''s schoolboy days.
The midshipman is nineteen year?
old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Gyles, 141 Muswell avenue, Muswell
Hill, N, a district in which they lived
for twenty years. He was educated
at the Owens Gchool in Islington am!
began his sea career with the White
Star Line as a cadet in the training
ship Mersey, in which he sailed
around the world. In his second year!
at sea he was nominated to the navy
for a year's training, and had just
been posted to a battleship when the
war broke out.
Since then he has been on active
service and has had plenty of adven
tures. He spent nineteen months in
the Mediterranean and was
a" !
tnrougn tne Dardanelles campaign, in
wnicn ne aid good v orK. At we ,
landing of the Australians at Gaba;nieht
Tepe he received two wounds; for
tunately neither was serious.
In November -est he came under
the notice of Commander E. R. G. R.
Evans, who offered him a berth in
the Dover patrol, and he has been
there ever since.
He is now in a hospital on the
southeast coast recovering from ' a
rather severe wound just over the
eye.
Early in the light the midshipman
was struck by a lratanent of shrapnel
in the right eyj and also wounded in
the right arm and right leg. He and
five other men manned the forecastle
gun. Describing his subsequent ex
periences, the midshipman said:
"While we were serving the gun
several Germans boarded u; from th?
German destroyer we had rammed,
yelling all the time for mercy and
shouting other things which we could
not understand. They rushed along
the deck and endeavored to attack
us, making a special dash at me. I
pointed my revolver at them and or
dered them all forward, when one
burly German, a regular giant, made
a. luage at me seizing my right arm
and trying to wrest my weapon fronr
me. But I was not eoine to be beat-
en by a German, however big. Petty
Officer Woodfield aimed a blow at
the giant but he managed to dodge
it and ran round our gun, hoping to
attack me from the rear. The timely
intervention of Able Seaman Ingle-
son, who ran his cutlass through the
Hun. settled him once and for all.-
"We threw his body overboard and
he disappeared. We cleared our
decks of all the Germans,5 making
several prisoners. We fowid -Iwo
kneeling and skulking down forward
In an attempt to hide themselves.
The pair wero made prisoners;" v
- ' m m " '"-
PACIFIST WHO FOUGHT i,
S EN ATO RT LO DGE . Ql VES W
, SERVICES TO -NATION
. - v yv
BOSTON, Mass.Atexandex- hsinH
wart, whose pacificist belief led him
to engage in a " fight- with -Senator
Heaty Cabot Lodge laAVashington cn
April 1 has enlisted: in: the armyv "
nex ' . :-'J
. fto sorTyMabe!, fcutl cant call
for you- tonisht:. -. :;:':v..','' v f
VWhy tct. John de2??A - -
Its r:i r a 1 ::r3 Cr: V
SUBMARINES FOR
ENDING U PERIL
(Sppcial Star-BaUtin Correspondence)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 21.
The Philadelphia Press will publish a
story tomorrow to the effect that
"America has found the perfect
answer to the German submarine ter-ror.-'
It is said to be a merchant
. submarine, standardized at about
i 7500 tons, or 8000 tons dead weight.
, of such speed that it can, even when
submerged, easily elude any surfacs
pursuer, and is non-sinkable.
The craft, the invention of Simon
Lake, according to the Press, is cap
able of submerging within half a
minute, and has been so standardized
and simplified that the first one may
be turned out in f)ur months, and
others after that at the rate of three or
four a week. It will burn heavy oil.
and the construction is said to be
such that its parts can be made simul
taneously in many widely scattered
steel plants and assembled in a cen-
tral plant within a few days.
WILSON BUYS BONDS
(Associated Press by V. S. Kara! Communi.
cation Serrlce)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1.
President Wilson has personally suh-
scribed $10,000 worth of Liberty Loan
bonds, it was announced here last
Waiter Everything all right sir?
Chronic Kicker No! There's noth
ing to find fault with. Life.
NOTICE.
Beginning with June 1, 1317, the fol
lowing Ward rates will go into effect:
The first three days at the rate of
$2.50 per day. If patients remain more
than three days at the rate of $2.00
per day.
THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL,
Per WERNER ROEHL,
Superintendent
Honolulu, May 29, 1917.
6798 4t
NOTICE.
Owing to the greatly, increased cost
of all materials and labor entering
into the production and distribution of
ice. The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd..
is obliged to announce that on and
after June 1, 1917, the following prieesn
for the delivery of ice wilt take effect:
25 lbs. or less daily 50c per 100 lbs.
50 lbs. daily 45c "per 100 lbs.
75 lbs. daily 40c per 100 lbs.
100 lbs and over daily 35c per 100
IDS. - . -V
Ice packed for railroad shipment 50c
per-100 lbs. y
Ice packed In boxes for Island ship
ment 75c per 100 lbs. - ;
. FV'E. BLAKE,
General Manager.
SEALED TENDERS
Sealed tenders will be received "by I
the. Board . of Harbor SmmIssionera
until 2:00- iri:Thurtdy,5une IS,
1917, for the" placing of fffl behind
wooden bulkhead wall at Pier 2, Hono
lulu, t B,.? - e i :.-4-t
ITaJiB;aietlflcaMons V ani blank
forms of, proposal are' on .file In' the
office ; of the Eoard tof -Harbor Com
missioners, Capitol ;-BaIIdM&: Jlcno
VThe Board of Harbor Coinmlssloners
reserves: the right to reject any. or an
tenders.;
;r; Vy CHARLES IL FORCES,";
CiaiVman.-'ToarJ- cf Ilartcr' CcI
Fresh Pasteurized
JTILK, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone 1542-4676
BANISTER
S-oes for business men
Mar ufacturers Shoe Stors
1051 Fort St.
Quality Clothes at
WAR SAVING
Prices.
THE HUB : Hotel, Ewa of Fort
Latest In women's footwear
ARDMORE
Silver flray v Hh 8-Inch top
Regal Shoe 8tre. Hotel dL Fort
VICTROLAS
and Records
Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
1020 Fort. pnono 2321
Reduce Ultimate Costa by Using
ALLIS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honolulu Iron Worke Company
For War-Time Gardening
TOOLS
of all kinds
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
169-17? So. King St.
Thor Electric
VACUUM
Cleaners,
The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd.
ADLER-
COLLEGIAN
Clothe finish flrat In any event
THE CLARION .-Hotel and Fort
Get War Time Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
" dak
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1H9 Fort 8W
Beginning June 2
PATTEN'S
will close Saturday evenings at 6
o'clock.
MADEIEA
EMBBOIDEEY
INITIAL8 A SPECIALTY
MRS. J. P. MflTiTM
With Johnson A Olson
Woltert Bldg.
LUMBER
LEE CHU LUMBER CO.
S3 No. King SL
Phone S61S P. O. Box 3S7
Sclf-iiildng,.iill! metal, sol
'idly;? bnilt will : wbrk
smoothly .,- and , , without
friction for yearsv
r e t pajper ; shdnld
bear adatfcA CADO on
& I cUrk'a ,desk" wiUVsave"
now" wasted.5- -;
mi
younctjTS
IP
MAUI
"THE VALLEY ISLAND
Dont to rNtt '-The Vl TtJnr
aod ruacnlftfpnt HALKiktTi tfc.
!arct fitinrt T,-vlmno in Ui rW and V
tK fill I'll i'V . J i.. . (I
Needle" lamows
UMEXCELLCD TUNA FISHIN8
G0OO AUTO ROADS
Write or wire for re9ratloat
The New
Grand Hotel
WAXLCKU. aun.
The oaly nrtt elate hotel to Waltuen
Prlrate tatb with eTery tm
PLEASANT0N HOTEL
LUXURIOUS AND
COMFORTABLE
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
Summer Rat,. cn Applon
c ALHOLANI
Saburban Hotel. 3329 walalae Ro,
Kaimuki. Honolulu. On the
Clean .vi?' Uq
cool and comfcrSSf ,urrwffla-H;
atmosphere priabIe room:
v,. naiiu, AlgJ
"IH ROHfleOf
1428 Mkl" St. Phone M75
LADIES
1 . -
8 our SL.a AT ..
arriypd
Hard and Soft w
English Blue Ser8e, b. 1or
W. W. AHANA Co Kln -
wo K'n9 nr. Bethel
''none
3445
For quality mMt, , Mu,..,M
METROPOLITAN
Me
Get all the light y0 are
Paying for b7 using
Mazda Lamps.
gUBOTRIQ SHOP
flflfVf 6Port Coau
' U l2siiU ndrin Coats
""m Stocklnfls, Etc
S. OZAKI
15 No King 8t
The Independent Review
. nbiished Monthly
uPanese llagaHne
Snbscrlptlon Rate ?I00 perTtar
Merchant Street, Honolulu
HAHAN'S BEST SHOES
..M'lNERNY.SHOE STORE
. Fort, above King St. ,
HALL
Thayer Piano Cq., Ltd.
IrT YOU .WISHi TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere -At; Anytime,. Call -on - or
fi"-;"V t . Write
tHSf DAKB AfaVERTTSTNG AfTTfXfTY r ;
24 Sansome Street' . San iTaaclscb "-
ISIiAlTD CUEIQ COUPAir
Hawaiian . Cnrioa: Stansns. Cofn
i -w, ' , i'' . - . --m- it 's
sna fost-uaras. .vrae.mns-- -.
'I plete 'and attract -carlo. Stored f
- w
li p
-
nimwi trj--1 - - ) '

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11 About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 11
About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010