davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
RESERVE OFFICERS ARE
ASSIGNED TO REGIMENTS

Assignment has been made Of a
number of reserve officers who re
ceived their commissions while en-
listed men in the regular army. The
assignments follow:
Captains-Officers' Reserve Corps:
Albert BiOmele, to the LIST Infantry
Ernest w. Ely. to the End Infantry;
James II. Barbin, to the 25th Infantry;
Bishop II. SchackrefOrd 32nd Infan,
try; Victor Whitaker, 32nd Infantry;
James Hawkins, 4th Cavalry; John
E. McNellis, C. A. c.; James Hunter
c. A. G..
First Iieutenants, Infantry-Offi'
GERS Reserve Corps: John P. Mundt
End Infantry; Charles f. Mccartney
LIST Infantry; Harry r, Brown, 2nd
Infantry; Hjalmar jacobson. 32nd In
fantry: John H. Williams. SIND Infan-
try; Tom l.. Ship, 25th Infantry;
Harry G. Allen, End Infantry; Harry
F. Newman, G2nd Infantry; Joseph
r. Parker, 18th Infantry; William
d. Walters, 2nd Infantry; James L..
King, 32nd Infantry; Edward G. Haul
meach, 18th Infantry; James c. Arm
strong. 32nd Infantry; Alva D. Strib-
Ter, 25th Infantry; Powell Miracle,
25th Infantry; Stanley H. Black, list
Infantry; Howard Cuthbertson, End
Infantry; Edward ]. Reeves, 25th In
fantry; Morris ]. Sparks, 32nd In
fantry; Austin H. Mcdonald, send In
fantry; Elmer Arneson, 25th Infan-
try; Herbert Collignon, End Infantry
The Golden Rule. degree will be
conferred on three candidates by Poly
nesia Encampment n. l, l. o. o. F., at
its regular meeting on Friday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

citation of the kindly thoughts and
greetings. Col. Curtis p Iaukea, the
queens secretary and adviser, and
Mrs. laukea, were in attendance. The
queen was 70 years OF age.
John K. Stewart, who died at Cen.
terport. l.. l., a year ago, left an es-
tate appraised at S5,257 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
EXI=1K5I=
l.ITE EATGR
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES,

L Matinees Except Saturdays and
rlo;idays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
venings 1.-TWO shows $50 and Sac
o'clock.
PlCTUR-s CHI tNGED DAILY.
Prices: 10. IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

A delicatessen sale for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be held at the
corner of Beretania and Fort streets,
Sept s, 1917.-Adv. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

The Ever Welcome club will hold a
meeting at 1870 o'clock tonight at the
Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. The Of
ficers, committee and members are
requested to be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

The Golden Rule. degree will be
conferred on three candidates by Poly
nesia Encampment n. l, l. o. o. F., at
it's regular meeting on Friday night.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
: Nlaniemcffeen Yalofnmtalaiiet

Nldniemcffeen Valufmutalaiict
~spiet1mGt totponmifaista Dnoiiiub-
loanln Sronipoobisio aIfoen fesfi-
ipiiffono bcinGf. % pGipGnG ia tuIe.
mot fest1mG1n foIrne pGiipG6 pbto-
mittoa. SiibIain ftlirin palma tuIee
oIemoan torstaino iItGp6iu6IIG fan-
pungin pitistosia, josia iuoritetonn
cri paiffafuntain poIofuntoIoisten
festinGiiet filpoiIut. SiIIoin on
mposfin n~GbtdipdnG mobtospot ibotu-
IitufIet, ilmaioiwo. .. m. i6nnitt6hpid
fiIpoiIrio. SiiGdnpdGip torstaino
faitpamein puistoon tiiIec olemoan
80 icnttiG oifuiiiIta ia Iopiet pdGie-
not mopoosti.
i Gabonmmf.
Biime Iaiontoina fatof IoihlmeI-
ia Eiercen formiIta professionalism
milf tpuotios boruroo rpunobauo-
non. 2iinniottojod pppoctGdn iImoii
tumoon
llIImorS Barn.
Srompoo6, Micb-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Hinnat Kohtuulliset!
Oletteko Sairas?

Ell ole valia mika teita vaivaa;
Ell haittaa mitaan kuinka salape-
raista laadultaan teidan tautinne on.
Eli ole valia kuinka epatoivoinen tie
olette parantumisen suhteen;
Ell ole Svalia kuinka monta kertaa
teille OF sanOttu, eta olette PARAN-
TUMATON;
Eika ole valia MILLION ia kenenr ke-
hotuksesta tie olette laanneet paran.
nusta etsimasta; NiIl
Eli ole valia kuinka monta tynny-
rillista laaketta tie olete juoneet;
Ell ole valia kuinka monta eri lajia
parannustapOja tie olette yrittaneet ia
kokeilleet;
MUTTA Gillette ole viela kayneet
kysymassa neuvoa SELKXRANGAN
ASETTAJALTA min tie ehka meme
tatte tilaisuuden tulla jalleen terveek-
81. Tutkinto ia tarkastus Ell maksa
teille mitaan. Jos han luulee, eta tie
voidaan parantaa, min han samoa sen
teille.
Me voimme antaa pikaisen ia lopul-
lisen huojennuksen aivotautiin, silma-
kipuun, k~orvatautiin, kasivarsikipui-
hin, sydantautiin, ke~uhkotautiin, max
oSe&aSin, voeodedutiin ia Vu OTN OkAlo-
TAUTIIN, sairaus pikkusuolistossa ia
isossa suolistossa, kipua lonkissa ia
saarissa. Kipu kaikista yllamainituis
ia elimista poistetaan. Vapaa tarkas-
tus kun tuotte taman ilmoituksen mu-
kananne. Tiedustelkaa osotteella
1926 Grand avenue West Duluth,
MINI. Nelson rakennuskessa, huo-
meet z, 8, 8.
Puhelin: Uusi, Cole 16-D.
Edella olevan ilhoituksen johdosta
voin mainita eta Gen sairastanut Az
vuotta ia olen tuThaan aqua etsinyt
monelta laakarilta. Nyt Glen ollut tr
w. B. WentwortiR hoidossa vahar
toista kuuta. Glen saanut hyvat tn
lokset. Paljon toisia joita Sc on hoita
nut samoan aikaan wat samoin. E
ole kaytettv leikkauksia eika laakkei
Ia. Luonnon tapoja k~aytetaan elk;
my0skaan oteta semmoisia ~sairait;
vastaan joita eli voida parantaa. Sill.
aqua tarvitsevat voivat luottamuksel
la kaantya hanen p~uoleensa.
Erick Kangas.
Ironwood, Michigan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
$aappanilG6ethfIelte:


Sronapooo, Wicb. folebti Snnnun-
taifouluIoSten iltomasia pastori Ar
ne @oiunnan falitta ...... 1855
Norquette, Wicb. Sunmm-
taifouIailoiiiIto post. S. S..
Seimoien fartta ........ $3.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
gbteeniG $7.15
@otti Bisfari
Calumet, Micb.

SiimaIanpdIiueliifIia beinGf.
&esfimiiffona Is b. Binonosio,
Micb. roittiastolollo flo plioIi s ip.
S%unmlntaino 90 b. Gobinqtonisia
.Neicb. &oniodisieirafunnan firfosia
Serran ebtoolIiien fansio flo 10 ap.
Giistaino 81 p. @reemsid, Micb.
FLO piioli 8 ip.
Matti 8isfari Calumet, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Kermaa Halutaan!


Otamme rajattoman maaran
kermaa ia maksamme ITALIA vii.
kolla 80 senttia ia kermasta, jo-
ka tuodaan Creamery1le max
samme "sweet'ista" AZ senttia,
ruokaa kaiken kermanne, koh-
telemme Teita oikein. Maksam-
me joka Tiistai.
The Buss Creamery
lRONv'NOn, MICH.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
In the Dead of Winter.

Now is the very time Of year when the Frost
King is drawing his hold tighter around the
earth, and nature seems dead indeed. But even
in the dead Of winter is provided something to
compensate for the discomforts Of the seasons
rigor In fact that very rigor has tonic quality,
and when not endured too long the snappy cold
is bracing to the body The healthy glow that
ensues from brisk walk in the open air these
days is proof Of this. And when that brisk walk
can find some interest beyond the stimulus de-
rived from the exercise itself, the benefit thereof
is doubled, for the mind as well as the body is
served
The winter landscape lacks much n the charm
Of lush spring, of bouyant summer, or of mature
and opulent autumn, but it is not without its at
fractions. The unobstructed view presents new
vistas and objects hidden at other times are now
additions to the prospect Such as have familiar
iy with bird life find interest among the feathered
habitues Of the region, and those who do not
know them quite so well will yet get much reason
for speculation in their very presence.
At night the short walk in the open is even
fuller Of reward. AT no season of the year do
the stars in their courses seem to run so close
to earth as in January All the glory Of the heav-
ems is diplaycd in wondrous grandeur, as if to
make up for the baroness Of the earth. and a
stupcndous panorama is ever waiting for him
who will but walk abroad and look up at night
Creations marvels are suggested to the contem-
patvc, and winter loses its terror in thoughts Of
how wonderful are the ways Of Him who made
and directs it all. And through the solemnity Of
the scene is discerned the promise Of approaching
spring, when the joy Of life shall bound again in
new birth, for the dead Of winter in Nebraska is
but the promise Of another seed time and harvest
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
win Canadian Spear Ireland's Dragon, ,

The most promising Of recent moves toward
a settlement Of the age-long Irish question CEN
ters in the Montreal report that Lord O'Shaugh-
messy, the only Canadian member OF the British
House Of Lords, is to be entrusted with the task
John Collan O'Laughlin. staff correspondent Of
the Chicago Herald, substantiates the report,
which is generally credited in the Canadian city.
The move accords with Lloyd Georges way
Of doing broad and big things, He has now the
power to accomplish that in which he failed last
summer. But not through fault Of his He had
effected settlement satisfactory to the national
lists and the Obstetrics, only to have it ditched by
the implacable tories OF the coalition cabinet.
What could be more polite now than seeking a
man wholly free from Irish factions, unidentified
with London political intrigues and possessing
the ability and impartiality Of North American
freemen.
Lord O'Shaughnessy is eminently fitted for
the undertaking. Irish by parentage, American
4 by birth, Canadian by adoption, he would bring
to the task three essentials of success--sympathy,
impartiality and knowledge Of the principles Of
colonial self-government satisfactorily worked
out in Canada Problems OF equal perpexity,
involving both race and religion, have been
solved in the Dominion. Ireland's troubles are
older and deeper rooted, but no less responsive
to generous and sympathetic treatment Lord
O'Shaughnessys rare qualifications brought to
bear on a century-old grievance could hardly fail
of good results, backed as it would be by the
power and prestige Of Britain's masterful Welsh
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
SECULAR, SHOTS AT pULp1Ts.


"ns.on roN II oo,iar was hung
~ "es.l sia. u heii, 'ne iannee pos Wouia
I'M. W. says ,he heV' re"eh p~isn'
81 .s. As D",shs oeeh oh ""e "f'ns sue
Ae "Aie' AsAh'
st. Paul Pioneer Press: As it stands, the
Christian church scarcely touches so per
cent OF Americas population. To be effec-
tive either as religion or q social institu-
ton 1t must reach the masses, and to reach
the masses the church must abandon its
traditional reactionism on economic ques-
tions and make itself a helpful and intelli-
gent force in solving the social problems of
TINS age.
New York World: Billy Sunday now finds
that American colleges are rotten and the
colleges of New England 'the rottenest of
ALL" Surely the modest and temperate
evangelist must except from this sweep
ing condemnation those colleges at which
he has prearbed and FROM which h. hoe
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
"Individaali.m" and College Students.

Chancellor Averys comment on the demon
stration proposed at the University Of Nebraska
against military training, that It is the result Of
lack OF discipline and excess OF individualism. is
an expert summing up OF the situation. Thought
ful persons have noted with some apprehension
tendency on the part Of young folks, not only at
college, to an exaggeraton Of personality and its
deterrent effect on their capacity for service.
Boys and girls alike too early chafe under the dis
cplinary restraint that is essential to careful
development, and are prone to thrust themselves.
immature and unprepared. into situations which
they are unable to control
The primarytpurpose Of a school is to train as
we'll as to develop, to establish orderly habits of
body as well as Of mind, for on these success in
any undertaking ultimately depends. Any for
Dlula that contributes to this end has a worthy
place in the general plan Of education. The value
OF department of school training is not to be
determined by the boys and girls who are going
through, but by those whose experience qualities
them to direct what is sought to be carried out.
First Of all lessons in life is obedience to proper
authority and this should not be lost sight Of at
the higher schools. Young men and young WON.
en- alike ought to understand that rules are not
laid down for individual cases or groups and
that submission is not SO much surrender Of
individuality as II is a reasonable show of readi.
ness and capacity for responsibility that will
come when the personal may supplant the gen
eral in all relations to life.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
People and Evemts

The banking department of New York state
notifies national banks that they must not desig-
nate department of their business as Savings
banks" The designation belongs to state insti-
tutions and nationals are warned to keep on their
own preserves. 1,. ..''' ...
Now and then an item bobs up which lends
support to the claim that Americans take their
medicine cheerily and pay literally for it. Her
bert T. Bucklen, pioneer in the patent medicine
business, is dead at Elkhart, Ind, leaving for
tune Of $6O00,O00.
Homer Rodeheaver the CHEEKY curtan-raiser
for Billy Sunday, was pulled up at Wellesley,
Mass, for fracturing the auto speed limit "Rody"
unfolded solemn tale Of innocence to the court
and the Judge frightened his corner by telling
him to go and sin no more.
For years before and since the war William
H. Robinson, patriotic Philadelphian translated
to France, conducted liquid oasis in Paris and
maintained special table at which guests were
not allowed to pay for repenishing their tanks
The ravages of war and increased taxes put the
free-for-all table out of business and henceforth
international and local pikers must dig up in
Gay Paree" or go dry. H.tt-
"All the comforts of home"--and some over
are to be had in the '"cozy corner" of Chicago's
domestic relations court Plants, flowers, canary
birds, canned music and soft draperies decorate
the room, into which the Judge sends heart-broken
couples. Amid these CHEEKY surroundings the
judge bids them spoon once more, kiss and make
up and hike homeward happily The treatment
works in many cases.
The holder of an accident insurance policy in
Chicago attempted touch OF the insurance treas
ury by playing the blind man act. Instead OF
coughing up on demand the company's ferrets
pulled off before the blind mans eyes tandem
parade in fashionable short dresses. The spec
tacle drew. from the blind" man low rakish
whistle and his peppers peeped as never before
The scenery broke his reach for $500.
l I ie,,te,ant Cnlopei cheet.r u,rd;,.- ,,La L,
been nominated by President Wilson to succeed
Major General Goethals as governor of the Pan
anna canal zone, has seen several years of service
in the canal zone and has taken prominent part
in some of the most important engineering con-
struction there. He is native of Mississippi and
spent his youth in Alabama graduating from the
state university at Tuscaloosa before entering
| West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
The Industrial Center Idea.

The announcement by one of the big railway
systems converging here of plan to develop a
series of industrial centers along its trackage
while affordng gratifying evidence OF Omaha's
growing importance, at the same time prompts
little thought on subject which is having the
serious attention Of other cities.
The question is, How far should community
undertake to restrict industrial plants within a
given territory, or permit mills and factories to
be located at pleasure regardless OF the character
of the neighborhoods
Every live and progressive city must have in
dustrial establishments just as it must have whole
sale houses, financial institutions, office buildings
retail stores and dwellings for all its inhabitants.
The symmetrical development of city, however,
does not mean the intermingling Of shops stores
and residences over all its area but as everyone
will admit it approaches the ideal better by terri
torializing these different activities each in an
industrial center, retail and financial district,
wholesale section, separate and distinct to as
great extent as possible from the strictly resi-
denee portions A number of eastern cities, not
ably New York are making beginning in work
ing toward this end. despite the many difficulties
and high cost due to the fxedness of long ac-
cepted conditions in old communities, not apt
to be so strong in newer places. The impression
prevails, too, that much more will be accomp-
lished along these lines in the near future.
Omaha wants new industries and should omit
no proper inducement to get them But that
should not stop us from also looking ahead, with
view to having our industrial centers suitably
located relative to the areas that are to be used
for other activities
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
HERE AND THERE.

total of 313,32l,452 cigars was manu-
featured in Tampa last year.
Schools in the United States were attended
by 23,500.000 persons during 1916.
In Switzerland only the men attend fu-
neral professions. and-lthey usually follow
the hearse on foot,fIY .EIE
Live fish have been found in the bottom
of Transvaal gold mine. in a vertical shaft
$500 feet deep.
Dietetic experts have pronounced plum
pudding highly nutritious and worth three
times its weight in roast beef.
According to the tax estimate, the Grand
Central station is the most valuable single
property in New York City. Its value is
estimated at s21.5oo.ooo.
A man who is instantaneously killed by
bullet never hears the report of the rife
that kills him, for the reason that the bullet
travels more swiftly than the sound of the
firing.
It has been discovered that parrots have
an extraordinary faculty for anticipating the
approach of aircraft. Before an aeroplane
has come within range of the human eye.
the feathered alarm becomes violently agi-
tated and shrieks necessarily.
Most people have noticed how different
things look on a return journey from what
they did on setting out. Taking this fact
into consideration, the trained army scout
makes himself familiar with both points of
view and keeps looking back as he advances.
so that on the return journey he will in
no sense feel lost
b An expert workman in one Of the great
needle factories, in test of skill, performed
one of the most delicate feats imaginable.
Taking a common sewing needle of medium
size, he drilled a hole through its entire
length. the opening at the point being just
large enough to permit of the passage of
hair of the finest texture
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Laws and the People.

Governor Harding Of Iowa, in his inaugural
address, touched note that may we'll be sounded
in Nebraska. 1t is the relation of the laws to
the people, of the enforcement of the laws, and
of the respect for them that is vitality essential
to the preservation of good order without con-
tinual interposition of the executive power Says
Governor Harding;
III have any skill to read the public mind
it seems to me that men and women in every
walk OF life feel heavily the burden of our too
many laws, and that there is practical unannl-
ity against the tendency which has filled the
statute books with hastily-drawn, and half
digested measures OF every sort. There is a
feeling that governmental activities touch the
individual almost daily in innumerable petty
ways without having produced any substantial
betterment in living conditions or in standards
OF conduct. What the people of this state
want is fewer laws, plainly written, easily under
stood and well enforced"
This paragraph but echoes recent expressions
of The Bee in covering the same point 1t is
again commended to the attention of Nebraska
lawmakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
AROUND THE CITIES.

Chicago is credited in census estimates
with population of 2,497.772 "souls," in
cluding those under indictment.
Boston talks of putting on an international
fair in honor of the three hundredth ami
versary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
at Plymouth.
Duluth housekeepers are up against the
real thing now. The domestic servants
union demands nne-hour day, time and a
half for overtime and one day off a, week.
St Joes social workers have drafted a
bill for law designed to reach husbands
who goad their wives into divorce courts
and give them a dose Of their own medicine
judicially favored.
One of Salt Lakes cops did good turn
for an Iowa tourist in that city a few years
ago. New Years day the cop received gold
star from the grateful pilgrim. who had mar
ried and turned over new leaf"
Chicago reports as result of careful
tabulation of the work Of the court of do.
mestic relations to the close of 1916, that
barely per cent of matrimonial mixup.
are due to the mother-in-law. Jokesmiths
will take notice and give the favorite long
vacation.
The bureau of social hygiene, of which
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. is the head. reports
gratifying reduction in vice in New York
City. The reduction is due to the "break-
ing up of the vice ring" and that was ac-
complished by the persistent activities of
the city authorities. ''5
Bismarck, N. D., preserves an aspect Of
calm solemnity on the Sabbath, but does. not
relish piety rubbed in. Last Sunday a
package Of blue laws put the lid on every
things from newsstands to drug stores
Rank outrage" exclaimed local Judge
1T should not be tolerated by freeborn eiti.
Eenry." Whereupon he dropped few excla-
nation points in the ear of the chief of
police. who promised to loosen up on com.
ing Sabbaths. Il N%a = asaiH ~
San Francisco and Los Angeles are bonn
harding each other at long range with rival
claims to state supremacy in numbers and
things. Census office estimates give Los
Angeles an edge in numbers, chasing it as
the chief city of the hot air belt San Fran
cisco comes back with the assertion that
numbers do not make for real greatness.
The fundamentals Of greatness are com.
merce. industry and finance. In these essen
tials the Golden Caters loom above ,aD
rivals. Let it 60 at that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
50 THE GATES OF PARADISE.

r. A. DAILY.
The gates of Paradise are double,
And they are blue;
Blue as the skies when no clouds trouble
Their perfect hue;
Blue as the calm face of the ocean
When winds are still.
And sunlight only is in motion
To work its will.
When skies are dull the sea Is lonely
And means or sleeps: g. #
The quick winds or the warm sun only
May stir its deeps. - 3'f+. .'fNt -
The gates Of Paradise are. double.
And they are bluesF -
They ope to love- but cold gray trouble
Will clang them to. .> a
Lord, give me strength that who, Low
them ag,S r...., tsA
May live Alright. .-a Ia r
And spread no tristful clouds above them
To dim their light. -..
By other paths may other mortals
Win Paradise, ., ID. a- -.a4'
But keep for me its ciearest portals
In her pure eyes. 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Republicans who succeeded democrats in the
state house Of Illinois giimpsed the cleanest sweep
since the Teutons combed the hills and valleys
OF Serbia The Offices were bare Of supplies and
the treasury suffering from an attack Of deficit.
However the state house remained, which was
some consolation for the new officials
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

All but two Of Nebraskas eight presidential
electors were eager to be made official messenger
in order to take a trip to Washington at public
expense. In the good old days before the anti
pass laws, they would all have gone and It would
not have cost them anything either.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

What distinguished looking man your
father is! His white hair gives him such an
aristoratic look"
Yes" said the distinguished looking
mans dissipated son. ''he can thank me for
that. New York Times.
Henry, how much did you give that girl
in the cloakroom?
only dime, my dear"
81 don't believe 1t. I've never seen one Of
those odious creatures smile the way she
did for less than q quarter.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

The constitution Of Nebraska says neither
legislative branch shall adjourn for more than
three days without concurrence Of the other. But
there is no penalty for infraction and, so far as
the public is concerned no one will object to
curtailing the session in any way practicable.