davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
RUSSIAN STOWAWAY
FOUND ON I. x. K. BOAT

! A Russian stowaway was found on
board the Japanese liner which ar
rived today from the mainland. He
was put to work after he was found
and unless he IL sent back to the
coast on the boat going that way to
day, he win be turned over to the
proper authorities when he arrives in
the Orient. s.vss.~tt >s"&r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

Mrs. Mary Souza-Wilkins, wife of
Edward Wilkins of Paia, Maui, died
on Monday evening at the home Of
her parents, Puowaina drive, near
Prospect street, this city. TheAfu-
neral will be held this afternoon, the
buriaFto be in the Cathoic cemetery,
King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

At the regular meeting Of Court
Canoes No. S11O, Ancient Order of
Foresters, held last night, w. T.
Raposo was elected and in
stalled as treasurer, vice A. K. Vierra
resigned. George s. Pereira was in.
stalled as sub-chief ranger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
Sore
Eyes

Druggists or By mad Soc per Bottle. Murine
Eye SGlvs n Tubes zsc. For Decd e the Eye
flEB 81 Mgin Eys nsnsiy c.. ehielis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

CORNELL S. FRANKLIN, deputy
attorney general, returned yesterday
from a weeks stay on the island of
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
PERSONALITIES

J. s. STEVENS, a prominent buy,
er from New York, is again in Homo
lulu on his annual trip to the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
FREEZER

Ice that you have made yourself is always better
than the bought kind You know exactly how it is made
and you flavor it in any way that your individuality
suggests.
Home made ice is always appreciated when you
entertain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

c. HUYCK, travelling salesman for
Langley & Michael, wholesale drug
yists Of San Francisco, passes through
Honolulu today on his way to Hong
kong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

~OUUl0tBU Iy6lhUSD
Eyes inAamed By expo-
sure 90 SON, D1st and Wind
quickly relieved BY Murine
EyeRemedy. No Smartine,
lust Eve Comfort. AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

F. c. REYNOLDS, general manager
OF the National bank of South Africa,
is in Honolulu today on his way to
the Orient, where he expects to meet
his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

VINCENT I. DEGREE, who left
here on the ex-German steamer
Staatssekfetar Kraetke last month
with the intention of locating in San
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

of the result OF that final struggle
democracy, If it fails now, may well
despair.
The graphic picture the President
draws of German intrigue in the
United States should be etched in the
mind of every American. They are
no longer seditious, no longer pro-
life OF threats against the govern
ment. Under the protecting arm of
the constitutional right of free speech
they ask what vital interest America
has in a European imbroglio; hark
back to Washington's warning against
entangling foreign alliances; insidi-
Ously iterate and reiterate that the
american government is merely a
cats-paw in the grip of Britain.
But they will make no headway."
says the President. The false be-
tray themselves in every accent. With
us rests the choice TO break through
all these hypocrisies and patent cheats
and masks of brute force, and help
set the world free"
A great, historic address. that of
yesterday. 1t signs Germany's death
warrant.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
A DAY IN FRANCE.

At peace lay the field in the early morn,
As il sniled DER tho world anew;
A sparkle Of dew on the ipened corn,
There were song Of larks in the blue.
Then all that dad day was 4 WHISPER low.
OF SiSkles a-gisam mid the grain.
Where the aged toiIed till the Sunset glow
Lit with gold the shoaTeS on the plain.
There were women too. with their willing hands
The children came cleaning after
And they bound the sbCaIes with their shining
bands
As they smiled at childish laughter.
For the ehildrsns song outriValed the thrush
Stin unEearied at close Of day;
As they turned at last in the twilight hush
And ready for the hOusWard way.
A Zeppelin dropped 4 bomb from on high,
Then that neld was furrUWed and torn
And the .hattercd folms all scattered that lie,
Mid the sbeAIes that hfar were borne
Dear. God! and must It ever be thus
That the curse on the innocent fallI
Brothers. arise! lay the foe in the dust,
To the world. sTeSk peace. once for all
WINFIELD LIONEL SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
A Wonderful Address.

President Wilson frequently has
been criticised for an apparently con-
genital antipathy to calling a spade
a spade. 1t Is quite evident he con-
quered that weakness yesterday. His
Flag Day address transcends every
other utterance of his official life, with
the single exception OF his war mes
sage-and to those who prefer the
blunt directness OF realpolitik, to the
decorative phrases in which the Presi-
dent is only too prone to garb the
anatomy Of his thought, his speech
Of yesterday will rank higher even
than the message.
The Kaiser once referred to that
English pastor and hypocrite, who
sits in the White House." but we
think that his imperial majesty must
now be convinced that there is con-
siderable fighting spirit in Woodrow
Wilson for a pastor and a hypocrite,
and II his agents in this country are
anywhere near being as accurate and
thoroughgoing as they are reputed,
he must know also that the spirit OF
l-1@AN~AASo NONS NV Aa6 DCAAAho AhdI VI
its leaders in determination to fight
this greatest Of all wars through to the
Inevitable end.
The Presidents address Of yester-
day primarily Is intended for Ameri-
can consumption, to meet the apathy
which is budIy advertised by Ger
man agents to exist in certain sec
tions Of the land. For ourselves, we
doubt whether that apathy among
true-hearted Americans Is more than
skin-deep. Wherever 1t manifests It.
self-whether 1t is lack Of intellectual
perception Of the underlying causes
and objectives Of the war. or whether
1t Is failure Of moral reaction to the
monstrous crimes Of Germany against
America and against civilization-it
should now be fairly well weeded out
by the Presidents scorching words.
The American people are warned
that II they listen to the German peace
siren. II the war should end now with
the Berlin-to-Bagdad corridor intact,
Germany autocracy emerges victorious;
all the world must sustain the course
Of greater and greater armaments un.
ttl "the next, the f,pal struggle" And
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
THE VISION OF OUR FATHERS.

The Vision of our Fathers was a dream to set
men free.
And their dram Is now unfolding to = World
DemOdaC;
They founded Republic and at Freedoms holy
shrine
They took the vow forever to uphold it u d.
vine!
The Vision Of our Fathers was q dream Of Lib
erty,
And they buiIded holy aItars to its solidAaty;
Their suirit IS inspiring all our people now as
To 50 to ssht the battle 50 ralisntly bsgunI
he Vision Of our Fathers was for all posterity
To live in peace and comfort and q hne fratsr-
uity;
AaOss The sea our brothers are fighting for The
Our tatAers bed before Us q, saered and 81
prCmsl
The Vision Of our Fathers We shall Uphold, tOr
Gye
ne bugls horn is sounding the call to arms
todaJ;
Aut0erzry's usurptng the rights Of Liberty.
VufUrl the Gag. unshsath the sword. for world
Denoenr5,
STELLA v. KELLERMAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
$3.50, 100000 Raised
By New York District

New York. June 14.-In the New
York Federal district II was unofi-
cially announced today that $4,000
000 had been subscribed TO the liberty
loan. an increase of 100000 over
yesterday. Thirty-one banks have
taken for themselves and clients
$659, 900 900 OF the loan.
The First National led with $fa5, ,00o.-
0oO and the Mercantile Trust Company
was second with $75.C0o.O0O. In New
York city alone the subscription total
was $500, 10000.
Tonight the members OF the COM
mittee were enthusiastic over the
ready responses made in the last few
hours. Rich and poor alike have
shown their patriotism in subscribing.
Towns and hamlets not even mem
share,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15


Sometimes I feel that sundry Fates
malign
Are raising hob with cherished plans
of mine
Just in the hope that by their. action
They'll bring about the downfall Of
my cheer.
'TIs then In sheer defiance I uprise.-
With smiles upon my lips, IRE in my
eyes,
And bid them do their worst, what
e'er 10 be
They'll get no groans or curses out
Of me.
There's Joy in bearing trouble II tits
borne
With courage true, and holding in
high scorn
The powers OF Evil ever to control
The lights or shadows OF the human
soul.
That spite Of Ill
Fears not the test Of its own strength
Of Will
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Three years in Jail, $4,000 fine and a
notification that he will be sent back
to Russia when his term Is completed,
is none too severe a sentence for Louis
Kramer. anarchist, who defed and
continues to defy the government and
laws Of the United States. He ought
to be grateful that he is in a country
that has not yet had recourse to the
firing squad.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Cleveland Oyersub,cnbes.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1.-THE au-
thoriZation OF E. II. Gary. chairman
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton, to the Bank of Commerce to
subscribe $3.50, 900 for his company
brought Cleveland's liberty bond total
to $54.0OO,0OO this afternoon, 800, 900
above its quota
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
= HOLLAND LETTER
The Biggest Daily
Financial News Feature of
the Country's Best Newspapers.

Since official confirmation has been
made of the sale by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
of its control in the British Westing
house Electric Company, the trans
action is regarded as one of the most
important and significant of recent
changes in very large industries. AL
most everyone who comments upon
this sale recalls the fact that the
British Company was the pet of the
late George Westinghouse. to whom it
owed it's establishment. He used often
to speak of II with pride and with con-
fidence in its ability to maintain sat
isfactory competition with powerful
German electric manufacturing indus
tries. Sometimes Mr.. Westinghouse
spoke regretfully of the fact that he
had been criticized now and then for
pouring so much money into this En-
glish plant. But he was persuaded
that time would justify the undertake
ing. He did not believe that the
cessfully compete with the German in
dustry in world markets. He looked
for a worldwide expansion of the
markets which the Westinghouse Com
pany would command. which would be
facilitated By the establishment of the
very great plant in England, supple
mented by plants in France, Russia,
and other countries. The principle
upon which Mr.. Westinghouse based
the proposition was, in many of its
features, similar to the one which
justified the International Harvester
Company in establishing plants across
the sea. There was a time when it
seemed as though Mr.. Westinghouse
was to be disappointed, but he lived
long enough to be able to speak with
pride of the success of the British
plant.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
New York, Day by Day
By o. o. 1feINTYHE.

New York. June lI.--NIeholas PIo-
vitz 10 In the JUNK business and he Is
not at all enthusiastic about IL. He
was arrested the other day for driy-
ing horse that might fail apart n
u got IN the neighborhood OF oneNpf
our rousing subway blasts. An agent
for the s. p. c. A. saw the horse and
secured the warrant.
Mr.. Ployitz was completely disgust-
cd with the turn OF affairs. He was
and even the, fact that he was told
, that the horsk only needed treatment
did not tighten his burden.
Finally II was decided that either
the horse would be shot or Mr.. Pio-
bond assuring that II would be prop
erly treated before being used for
hauling again.
Mr.. Piovitz estimated the cost of
the horse at from s25 to $40. depending
upon the weather and the condition
Of the roads. and left court to see IL
he could arrange for a bond.
Subsequently a note written in q
tall, vertical hand and apparently
the work of q very young woman,
reached the magistrate who was wait
ing to try the case. II read:
Deer Your Honor:
Plaese shoot the horse. Thanking
D. PLovITz.
In a cheap lodging house down on
lower Broadway the other day a man
was overcome with gas and removed
porters dashed up In their limousines
and inquired Of the clerk what type
OF man the gas victim was.
"oh." said the clerk, he's about
40 years old, I guess. don't know
what his business Is, but he's q pref
So h,f L.
he had a gold watch and one Of them
green felt hats"
Close holds are barred! Sounds like
the referee before a wrestling match
but II was the advance TO 800 dancing
teachers from all over the country
who have assembled to pick up the
latest steps for next winter. -
Leaping, bending and other exag-
geratfons are also under the ban and
the new dances-eVen in the fox trot
and Hawaiian dances-wil have only
a little spring Of the knee and
ankle. The key note is grace and
coupled with it should be rythm.
The teachers are the serious think
ers Of the world of Terpsichore. Chalif.
the great Russian. in addressing them
said: Don't teach your pupils TO be
social bears of lady chimpanzees.
Teach them classic dancing some
them respect the greatest Of all arts
Little Brothers-of-the Yellow Streak!
Companions-of-the-R Chin and
Addle-Pated Ladies who egg them on
were holding one Of their paciist meet
iIgs in Union Square. They were
shouting about war and its horrors
and asking to know why we should
send our innocents to France to shed
their blood.
A husky marine listened on the out
skirts. Now and then red surSed over
his face and he gripped his hands.
Finally he edged up to the speaking
stand: Free speech is not for trail
tors" he said.
No one made q move. "Pshaw!'-
he snorted, Il can lick every man in
this gang. Come on you towards"
And not one moved. What disgust
ing person." said one bobbed haired
girl who had been doing the greater
part OF the talking.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Many a brave soldier cannot stand
the assault Of the banquet board.
Prince Udine. Of the Italian mission
was taken i'll after a round OF such
festivities, but We hope Gen. PERISH
ing and his staff will not suffer from
the same ailment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Frank !. Reed, Of curryville, Mo, r.
years Of age, has resided on the
farm where he was born for his
entire lie; III" house was built Of
Logs nllety-nVe years ago, but it
ed and otherwise improves duI5np-
the time. Mr.. Reed came int nos
session of the 120-scre farm AZ fha
death of his father by purchasing the
interest Of the other heirs.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

II any world capital can equal the
mark that Washington will soon set
Up-that of having been host to nine
war missions in as many weeks-we
will donate an adequate sum Of money
to worthy charity.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

With the announcement of the in
crease in the price OF cabbage comes
the announcement of an increase in
the cost Of cigars. Wonder IL there
Is any connection.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
HOOVER SELECTS AID

Madison, Wis, June 14-Dr. Charles
Mccarthy, of the University, of Wis
consin, was asked today by Food Di-
rector Hoover at Washington to be-
come his first assistant. He will ac-
cent
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

From the reports Of their conference
the Gamers can help the government
and propose to help 1t all they can.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

The last day for the liberty loan,
and We venture a guess that the
Kaiser's prediction as to its success
will be just as authentic as his other
war prophecies.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

The Committee on Public Informa-
ton asked that the name Of me
Kroonland he withheld from publica-
tion. Everybody agreed except the
Kroonland.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
NETHERLAND.

New York HvenOe, 80 yHrds tron Boardpl.
tor; priItts baths. Over 50 OUTSIDE rooms hSys
bot and cold runnIns w1tCr, 81 v Us
WEEKLY; 8 to = DAILY. speoIl ERs
FeatureS: Bathing PryileEe frou Hotsi. LU
Tenhis Osurt. DsDos booF. Booklet Ponh =
Interest in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Norway lost forty-nine ships in May
through the U-boat warfare. Prob
ably she is waiting for the dawn of
another day before declaring war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

King Constantine-the K aiser's 5
brother-in-law-takin refuge on a
British warship. Perhaps even VIII
helm himself can see some hing
prophetic in that.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

While Congress in continually
preaching economy and food control,
why not apply the doctrine to some
OF the speeches that swell the Record.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Harry Lauder is coming to the
United States to aid recruiting. Also
to aid his pocketbook.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Germany is now melting down
chimes and church bells to mould into
cannon and munitions. But none Of
them are of the Liberty Bell variety.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Another idea OF real preparedness is
the man who did his Christmas shop
ping early and made the. presents lib
erty bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Pershing. Petain and pep" make a
combination with apt alliteration's
artfuI aid that will break the Kaiser's
back.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
The ELECTRIC BusIness OF the Future

Another feature associated with the
sale of the controlling interest in the
British company by the Westinghouse
people is the sure indication that it
points to a large increase in the manu-
featuring and marketing Of electric
apparatus from this time on, and es-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
TODAY'S EVENTS,

Smoker Willard H1tel p. m. for visiting
HOtansns On route 10 Atlanta for convention,
by local Rotary Club.
Luncheon meeting, finance committee. Dis
tTiCt CHARTER Of Red Cross RauScher's, p N.
Lawn fete Oakmont. 800 Fourteenth street
northwest 8 p. m, benefit Red Cross.
Bank clerks excursion, leaving Seventh street
wharf, at 10 a. n. 80 ?. m. and p. N
Picnic, Glen Echo. by ladies q Capitol Hill
History Club, 10 a NJ.
Exhibit industrial work Of Lenox PrevocA
tionIl School. Fifth and G streets southeast.
70 p. m.
Meeting. n. A. r. representatives,. College
Women'S Club. looI F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
AMUSEMENTs.

Belssec-Films. jean the Woman" .:B and
Sis p. m.
NatiOnGl-'The Spring Mid" by Aborn Open
Company. s3o ?. m.
r. F. Keith s-VaudeYille, 2:l5 and SIS ?. m.
Polis-PoH Players in The Heart Of Wetons. 4"
2l5 and SIS p. IN.
Cosmos-Vauderille ED to Il - p. N.
LoesS ColumbdA-Moticn pictures, 10 20 a. N.
to II .. m.
Strand-Motion pictures, 1870 a. m. TO II .. N.
Carl. n--Motion picSures. lO3o a. N. to Il ,. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
A LINE o. CHEER
NO SURRENDER.

CTrtttsa especially for he wsshinston Hsrald.)
b John KendrIek Bangs
Evening star., 1917-11-01
WIDOW HAS FIVE SONS IN
UNITED STATES SERVICE
Mrs. Lottie B. Jones, Colored, Max
ing Flag to Bear Stars Showing
Unusual Response to War.

Mrs. Lottie B. Jones. colored, seventy
two years old. a resident OF Tenleytown.
soon will be the possessor of family
ssrvtcs Dag that will float from the
roof Of her home. 1t will contain Ave
stars, each star representing a son she
has In the United States military forces
Mrs Jones Is making the flag and ex-
poets to finish 1t early next week.
She is the widow of John b. Jones,
who was lighthouse keeper at Old Point,
Va, during a period Of thirty-seven
years and who died few years ago.
"I have five sons who have offered
their lives for their country" she said.
"and two more who are willing to go
any time they receive a call
one son is ]. w. Jones. who recently
resigned a position as detective on the
local police force. made good at a train :
ing camp in Iowa and vas appointed
captain Paul W. Jones, another broth
er. resigned from the police force. went
TO the training camp in Iowa and is now
at Camp Meade as a lieutenant
Catesby A. Jones and Thomas L..
Jones, two other brothers. are chief
petty officers in the Navy. while War
rem W. Jones is on an Army transport.
The other brothers are DR.. William
Jones, who formerly was in the Navy.
and John Jones, Harvard graduate,
who is railroad engineer in Brazil.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
FROLIC AT TYLER SCHOOL.
Community Center Entertains OF
Halloween for 500 Children.

Tho Tyler School community center.
the youngest organization of its kind in
Washington; held its first frolic at the
TYLER School, 11th and streets south
east. last night. More than 500 chill
dren and young people, most Of them
in Halloween costume, crowded the
lower floor of the school building. So
dense was the crowd that no attempt
was made to carry out a proposed pro-
gram of songs, instrumental music and
stories, but an abundance of ice cream
and cakes was served to the funmakers.
The school rooms were decorated by
clifford -Lanham, superintendent Of
parks for the District. The entertain-
ment was in charge of Mrs. John Virn-
stein, president of the community asso-
citation, and Mrs. Allan Davis. secretary.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

E!I@&i!1

| Editorial
The story is told of a little
shopgirl whose nightly
prayer at Xmas time was
this: Thank God for the
taking off of shoes" 1t is
pathetic cry, isn't ite
You will help to tighten the
burdens of salespeople dur
ing the holiday season by
making your purchases in
November or as many of
them as possible. You will
save your own strength and
nerves, too.
And, best of all, you'll get
things that you really want
and that will please those to
whom you give, for by shop
ping in November both you
and the people who wait on
you will have more time and
more strength.
Then don't forget the conges-
ton in mails and transporta-
ton at the present time and
realize that it will be much
more in the days to come.
Buying 1t in November" helps
you, helps us, helps the mail
man and helps Uncle Sam.
>zZ2
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Wash Goods
Remnants
.. 15c Yard
Values up to Soc

Many desirable lengths of
Splendid Quality White and
Colored Wash Goods are Of
fered tomorrow at this un-
usually low price.
There are 4o-inch Lawns, Suit
ings, Cambrics, Nainsooks,
Lohgcloth, Dirnities, Voiles,
Ginghams, Trooper. and
Kiddie Cloths, Silk and Cot
ton Mixed fabrics, Flannel
cites and many other needed
materials.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.