davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Pasteurlzea mnk ana cream In stef ,IlIzed bottles delivered In time to'
 breakfast. The Pssteurized MIX Co
 lPhone 15. eih''
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
Wednesday in The hun qry Heart

Miss Alice Brady always Lorset abo ever ming lut ne part she |. play when she acts before tho camera for World Pictures. This Ire merdcu4 presentation is a supreme ot fcrt upon the rart cf the lovely stl" 1t is story that $ absolutely true to life a heart story one that impels t1a sympathy Of everyone who see it' A tru'y World picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

We furnish tho only pasteurIzed milk sold In Hot Springs. The Pas tsurasd MIX Co sttsS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
MRS. NETTLEToN

scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tInting, dying, shampoolng, manIcMing. Buckstaff Beauty Par
 lofs' -l8.lm0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Wedensday, February 2lst at the An. ditorium
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Try ssntIns I.Rseoro want AG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Or. cAPPs, oP1oMETRIsT

Formerly Young Bldg, is now located
at the Standard Optical Co., Ills Fort
Street Telephone 1876. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
COAST BUILDER
HERE TO PLAN
$7Q,OOOMANS|ON

l.. G.. Mullgards, architect and artist,
we'll known on the Pacific coast be-
cause of his designs for the exposition
buildings at San Francisco, was a
passenger aboard the Matsonia this
morning. He comes to Honolulu on
business, presumably in connection
with the plan to erect numerous bust
ness structures in the down town sec.
ton on which improvement he has
been called into consultation by tn?
local business men back Of the move
ment. He will be here probably a
month at the Young Hotel.
One interesting announcement Mr.
Mullgardt made was Of the construc.
ton in the near future at Black Point
next to the ex-Gov. Carter premise )
Of a magnificent, rambling country
place for Mrs. Selma NJ. Smith Of II
linois, to cost about $4,000.
Mr.. Mullgardt started to prepare the
plans when he was here before and
recently sent them to Illinois fo'
approval. Construction of the place
will probably start during a future
visit here by Mr.. Mullbardt.
Mrs. Smith visited in Honolulu last
September and later, hearing that the
architect was here, asked him to pre-
pare plans. The country place will
be entirely of stone taken from the
premises which have been purchased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Captain of Japanese Cruiser
Says Countrymen Enjoy
Prosperity Here

Belief that the entrance OF the
United States into the war against
Germany as an ally of Japan will
cement closer the bonds between the
two nations was expressed forcefully
by Capt. T. Miro Of the Japanese
cruiser Azuma, at the luncheon given
yesterday by the governor. Capt.
Miro spoke as follows:
THE Honorable Governor and Cen
tlemen: Our mission to the United
States, as you all know, was a sad one,
that of escorting the remains of the
late Honorable George w. Guthrie,
ambassador of the United States to
Japan. We are now returning, having
executed that mission and Of which
am proud to have been designated
to carry out, as the lamented ambas-
sador was an honored friend OF the
Japanese people and regarded as a
peace-maker and thorough diplomat
Now, that have done this great duty
it will be my pleasure to make my
report to his majesty, the emperor
of Japan.
I'VE all fully realize the closeness
of our relations, those of the United
States and Japan, cemented, as it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Suffolk County, N. Y, for several
weeks has been advertising for $50
tons of coal No bids has yet been re-
ceived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
SEES CLOSER RELATIONS BETWEEN
U.S., AND JAPAN AS RESULT OF WAR

were. by the entrance Of the United
States into the present war; we are
now fighting our mutual enemies arm
in arm and when. once again the God,
dess Of Peace reigns supreme and
powerful, it is our hope, and am sure
it will be realized, that this tie will
be even tighter than at present, for all
time, being drawn tighter, and the
tighter the knot. as in a piece. Of
twine, the less effort is made to un-
tie it.
Il have only few words more, but
let me say that | have been interest
ed in observing tina: many Of my fell
low countrymen in Honolulu are en-.
Toying prosperity during the term of
an illustrious governor and all Off
Gals and this news also, | know will
be welcomed by our emperor, for Ha
waii at the present occupies a most
important place on the map, famous
for its wealth OF beautiful scenery
and ideal climate and renowned as the
Cosmopolitan Isles
I'm conclusion | tender the honor.
able governor our sincerest thanks
for the courtesies extended us during
our much enjoyed stay in Honolulu
and l now propose that all gentlemen
fill and drain their glasses for the
health, strength ard prosperity Of
the president Of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Miss Ella Sewers Connection
With u. S. Corps After
Service in Berlin

Glad to be back in Honolulu after
eight years absence Mrs Laura
Wilder Wight and her daughter, Miss
Ella Wight, returned this morning
from Berlin on the Matsonia They
recently visited Washington, b. c.
The returned travellers are in the
best Of health and have "reminiscences
galore on Europe and the war, but
they are not telling many OF them
for publication.
Miss Wight was connected with the
American embassy in the kaiser cap
ital but is not inclined to talk aboIt
matters OF a diplomatic nature. Sine
recently resigned and does not intend
to return TO the service.
When Mrs Wight stepped off the
gangplank this morning she had com
pleted her second trip around the
world. The Honolulans left here in
1909 and have been travelling ever
since When asked how long she in,
tended to remain in Honolulu this
time Mrs Wigk said: Until die.
hope" She noted many changes in
her eight years absence, even along
the waterfront
Miss Wight came out of Germany
with Ambassador Gerard's party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
REPRESENTATION WAR.TORN
EUROPE AFTER 8 YEARS. ABSENCE

Prior to the war the Honolulans were
accustomed to spending their summer
vacations in Switzerland or elsewhere
but from the time the world war
started until diplomatic relations were
severed by the United States she was
in Berlin
Although Miss Wight would say
very little about life in Berlin except
that when she left il looked very
much like Paris or other European
cities and showed few signs Of the
ravages or privations CT war She
said she never dreamed OF wanting
for anything and had unrestricted
freedom.
1t is for Switzerland. the little
mountainous, nayyless country which
maintains strict neutrality despite its
proximity TO the war zone that Miss
Wight is full of endless praise.
Switzerland is doing a wonderful
work in this War-far more wonderful
than most people realize she says
1t has become the greatest center in
the world for the exchange Of wound
ed prisoners. There is where they go
when they are shot, the German, the
Frenchman, the English boy, the 1tal-
ian, the Russian, it makes no differ
ence who they are. II they are per.
manently disabled they are sent di-
rectly home; II not so serious they
are cared for by the Red Cross and
exchanged. Then they are returned
to their respective countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
MAILBAG IS
INSPIRATIONFOR
clever LETTERS

That famous cat which jumped out
OF the mail bag here last Thursday
u hen pstoffiCe CLERKS were sorting the
mail from Maui, vas a Maltese. which
the postmaster OF Kukoo. Mlokai. had
brought from Maui only two day be-
fore. II is running around sOmeW here
in Honolulu this week. further from
home than ever.
Correspondence between Postmas-
ter d n MacAdam. Chief Clerk f W.
Vaille OF the Railway Mail Service,
and the PUkoO postmaster, deN eIoped
the above fact. The epispd" o. the
athletic feline caused Mr.. NaIIle 10 IN
dite quite the most catful letter 10
the PukOe postmaster ever written 10y
anyone holding down a mail service
job in this territory. 1t reads as fol
lows
This office is surprised TO think
that you would so far disregard the
regulations as to accept for mailing 4
live cat, as reported by the pOstmas
ter a Honolulu.
The clerk who opened the pouch
is afflicted with cat-arrh and when
the cat catapulted against him he
thought it catamount and it nearly
caused catalepsy-and serious cara
clysm. or catastrophe. A Cataplasm,
however, fixed him.
What purpose did you have in
mind in sending this cat to Honolulu?
Did you send it with the idea that
this Was the place for dead cnes, t. e.
the catacOmbs? II So VII, did YOU
sand live cat
The cat, | understand, did not tar
ny long enough for the clerk to ascer-
tain whether it ore an address tag,
Gjth poi'Eee. Die il Vas 1t ac-
copied by you as an insured parce'?
II so, at what valuation?
Did somebody use the mails as a
catspaw to get rid OF the cat? If so,
why did he not give the catalog, or
catboat, or catamaran, instead OF
using the mail boat.
II am sorry to be compelled 70 cate
from you a categorical statement OF
the facts, properly catenatei, with
return of all papers
On receiving a satisfactory reply
from the Pukoo postmaster son, the
chief clerk then sat down to his rusty
typewriter and hammered out the fol
lowing screed for Postmaster Mac
Adam:
Your report relative to receipt OF
live cat in pouch from Pukoo P o.
was taken up with the postmaster at
Pukoo, who has sent his son to me
to explain that this was not intentlUil-
al on his part.
ut semes that this was a very fine
Maltese cat which he had brought
from Maui only two days before. The
cat evidently ct hmesick and crawl
ed into pouch to sleep-uhdoubted
ly with the idea, also, of securing pas
sage bach to Maui. Unfortunately
the cat failed to read the label Of the
pouch and selected the Honolulu
pouch instead of the one for Lahaina,
in Maui. This catnap proved disas-
trous
with this explanation Of the cir
cumstances l think we can excuse
the postmaster and make no charge
of having deliberately violated the
regulations. l am glad it was a Nal
tese instead of a pole cat. How is it
with your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Chinese IN
new RESISTANCE
TODEPORTATION

With the comparatively large num-
Der of petitions for writs Of habeas
corpus that are filed in the local
United States court, and the newt
able appeal to the appellate court OF
the Ninth Circuit If the petitioner is
denied his request and remanded for
deportation, the following story from
the San Francisco Bulletin Is Of in
terest:
For three years Chin Fong, Chi
nese merchant of San Francisco and
New York, has successfully resisted
efforts Of the Departmental Justice to
deport him to China. Recently, just
after Assistant United States Attorney
Charles D. Mayer won a decision from
Judge NJ. T. Dooling denying Fong's
petition for a writ of habeas corpus,
the Chinese announced a second legal
battle which may cover another three
years.
"Fong crossed into the United
States from Canada in 1890. In 1912
he took a trip to China, and when he
returned in 1914 he was denied ad-
mission. Fong asserted he was a
merchant. The government held that
he smuggled himself into this country
originally, and Fong was ordered de-
ported. Fong then carried his case to
the United States supreme court,
which recently denied the appeal
Several days ago Fong upset the
plans of the government to deport
him for a second time by suing out
another writ Of habeas corpus. This
was denied and Fong announced that
he would take an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. and If unsuccessful, to the Su-
preme Court for a second time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
DAILY REMINDERS

Some Of today's classified ads will
prove to be practical helps for home
hunters"
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV,
When the RIGHT help wanted" ad
appears, it will be the one important
item Of news in that days paper for
you. But, if you're a little bit care
less, you'll miss it-and go on hunt
ing for work."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
GRAND HOTEL At WAILUkU

Word was received in Honolulu this
morning that Fred K. Mcdonald has
been appointed by Judge Eddington
Of the second circuit court as receiver
for the Grand Hotel at Wailuku, Maui
1t is understood the property will be
sold at auction July "A. Melon
aid was formerly assistant manager
OF the Fairmont Hotel, San Fran,
cisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Five Mexicans, two Of whom are re,
ported to be colonies in Villas army,
were captured by troops of the Sth
Cavalry, near Faben, Tex, charged
with smuggling munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Japan Breaks
Negotiations on
Steel With u. S.
Demands by America for
Shipping in Exchange
Are Called Impossible in
Toxic

TOXIC, Nov. lin lengthy state
nent to-day the Department Of Com
munications announces that the nego-
tiations with the United States, by
which Japan was seeking to have the
American embargo on steel raised to
certain extent in Japan's favor, have
been broken off, to Japan's regret, be-
cause OF the differing circumstances in
which the two countries are placed.
Americas demand for Japanese ship
ping in return for the concession would
virtually destroy Japan's European
trade, the statement declares, while the
equivalent offered was an inadequate
one. Japan's assistance TO her allies,
the statement points out, cannot reach
the extent of infringing upon the neces-
stiles to her national existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

and a proper wage scale are essential
to high production said the state
ment. During the war every attempt
should be made to conserye in every
wav possible all OF our achievements in
the way of social betterment.
"The department wishes TO be as
sursd that schedules of hours obviously
excessive or wage scales distinctly un-
fair or working conditions such as
should not be tolerated will certainly
he brought 10 its attention"
II is recommended that the standard
Of wages already established in the in
dustries and the locality should not be
inr,o,ed and that the minimum wage
rates should be made in proper relation
70 tho cost of living. The length OF the
dsvis work, il is pointed out, should
40; oxceed the customary hours IN the
nar.;cular establishment or the stand
81 already attained in the Industry
and in the community ,
Manufacturers are asked to guard
.gains, unnecessary overtime.
A. N negotiations between employer
II omnloyes. the departments suggest
,hst .risting channels should be pre-.
.na a.od and new ones opened II required
as ss their need is especially great.
Egorts should be made to restrict
H. york of women TO eight hours, the
s,s,ement continues, and employment
~ women on night work should be
nrobibited. Where women are en-
pIoved TO do the work heretofore per
formed by men, il is suggested that
the standard OF wages not be lowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
8-Hour Day Is
Approved by
Federal Order
" Suggestions" Issued by
Ordnance Head Uphold
Labor Reforms-Women
Workers Provided For

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The Ad-
ministration tonight put itself on rec
ord in favor of the eight-hour day
wherever possible, a half-holiday for
all workers on Saturday, the observ-
ance of all the regular holidays. time
and half time for extra hours of labor,
including full day Saturday work, and
many other conditions of labor" for
which the unions have been contend
ing.
These recommendations were pro-
mulgated in the form of suggestions
for arsenal commanders and manufact-
urers," issued by the chief of the Ord
nance Bureau of the War Department
and also by the quartermaster general
in a communication to all government
contractors.
While not directing an eight-hour
day, the communication states that at
should certainly not be longer than ten
hours for an adult workman" and
adds: "The drift in the industrial
world is toward an eight-hour day as
an efficiency measure"
Industrial history proves that rea-
sonable hours, far working conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Italian Boyonets Halt
Attacking Austrians,
Says Embassy Dispatch

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Further
details Of yesterdays terrific fighting
on the Italian front are given in cable
dispatch to-day 70 the Italian Embassy
here.
''The enemy offensive is in full de-
yel0pmcnt," said the dispatch.
Violent infantry attacks follow one
abother necessarily, supported by very
intense artillery fire. The Austrians
are constantly bringing up reverses, and
with desperate tenacity they are trying
% break through our lines and menace
our organization along the upper
Pave.
"The valiant resistance Of the Italian
army has rapidly brought the military
situation 20 the phase Of active reac-
ton in ali sectors OF the front In
nBmerable are the episodes OF herolsm
On the part Of out soldiers. Very fire.
ggently the. repulsed IN pay
cnct counter-thi =,
THE greatest RioSy OF yesterday
fgnting was won BY tho Como Bngace.
After terrific bombardment with guns
u al caiibres, large enemy forces at
lacked the slopes Of Monte Coribla AZ
the junction Of Qgero del Pave. The
soldiers Of the Como Brigade defend
ID etubbornly the positions which, they
occupied, and for six consecutive hours
with ndomitable valor c0unter-attack-
ed the enemy until near Nalgsle fratte
attachments Of Alpini, native Of that
region, with tremendous impetus re-
conquered the village, which had been
rnomsntarily occupied By the enemy,
tnd put the Austro- Germans in disor-
dsrl7 retreat.
In the meantime all the attempts Of
ths adversary 10 cross the Pave were
systematically frustrated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Russo-SUedish Frontier
Closed; Split Among
Maximalists Reported

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Maximalists
commissioners have closed the Russo
Swedish frontier at Tornea, according
TO the Petrograd correspondent Of Reu-
ter's Ltd, who adds that no ore is al
lowed to pass without special authori-
zation from the military revolutionary
committee. Continuing, the dispatch
says:
"Hostilities have ceased in Moscow.
Terms were signed whereby the So
called White Guard surrenders its arms
and the Committee on Public Safety
dssolves.
at is reported that troops amount.
ing TO an army corps. under orders OF
the army committees. have reached
I,uga en- route to Petrograd TO end civil
war and the dictatorship of the Maxi
malists.
"The Ukraine Assembly has declared
the independence of the Ukraine.
at is stated that the Cossacks sup
porting Premier kcrensky only num-
bered 300"
Reuters correspondent, telegraphing
Sunday, says there has been split
among the Maxmalists. The Ministers
of the Interior. Agriculture and Sup
plies have resigned, holding that a for
nation of a coalition Socialist gov
ernment is essential. Several other
commissioners, says the correspondent,
support their views.
II is added by the correspondent that
NJ. Zinovieff, associate of Nikolsi Le-
nine. and VI. Kameneff, vicepresident
Of the Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates, and three other members OF the
Maximalist Central Committee of the
Petrograd Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates also have resigned for the
same reason.
General Verkhovski, Minister Of War
in the Kerensky government. declines
TO ioin a Cabinet in which the Maxi
malists are represented. N. Nerattof.
former Minister OF Foreign Affairs, is
in concea lment after arranging for the
security of copies of treaties with Rus
sia's allies. The MaXimalists have or
dered his arrest and the recovery OF
the documents.
The Berlin "Tageblatt" declares that
Premier Kerensky and Nikolai Lenine,
leader of the Bolsheviki revolution in
petrograd, have affected a compromise
essentially favorable TO Lenine. the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen reports.
Famine Conditions in Petrograd,
on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Wilson Tells House
ToDemand United
Action by Allies
Pershing Visits Graves
Of American Dead
[By The Associated Pressl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Saturday, Nov. l7.-Gen-
eral Pershing on a trip to the front
visited the newly made graves in
which lie the bodies Of the three
victims OF the recent trench raid.
They are on a green hill, overlook
ing a small village.
General Pershing showed especial
interest in the simple markers upon
the graves, recording the name, COM
pany and regiment of each OF the
Americans buried there and in a
wreath Of native flowers hung within
the inclosure. upon which had been
placed in French the following in
scription:
"Here lie the first soldiers OF the
great Republic of the United States
who died on the soil of France for
justice and liberty, November 3,
1917"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
m w cvropT AND WELFARE WHILE ALIVE

damage to the ships and slight casual
ties among the personnel.
An early announcement made By the
Admiralty to-day says
There is no further detailed informa..
ton yet regarding the operations OF
our light cruisers in the Helgoland
Blight yesterday beyond the fact that
the enemy's light cruisers were chased
by them to within thirty miles OF Hell
goland until they got under the protec-
t;on Of their battle feet and mine
fields, when our light forces returned.
Zone of the enemy's light cruisers
was seen on fire. Another appeared
damaged in her machinery. as she was
dropping astern. An enemy mine
sweeper was sunk in addition. We had
no losses and only slight material dam
age in ships. Our casualties in per-
sonnel were slight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
PresidentAsserts Unity
of Plan and Control
Is Essential to
Success
America to Join
In First Meeting
Cooperation Needed,
He Says, to Insure
the Full Power of
United States

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Colonel Edward
VI. House. head of the American mis-
sion, has received cablegram from
President Wilson stating emphatically
that the United States government con-
siders that unity of plan and control
between all the Allies and the United
States is essential in order to achieve
a just and permanent peace.
President Wilson emphasizes the
fact that this unity must be accom-
plished if the great resources Of the
United States are to be used 20 the
best advantage, and he requests Colonel
House to confer with the heads OF the
Allied governments with a view 10
achieving the closest possible coopera-
tion.
President Wilson has asked Colonel
House TO attend the first meeting OF
the Supreme War Council, with General
Tasker II. Bliss as military adviser.
1t is hoped that the meeting will take
place in Paris before the end OF the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
British Were Repulsed,
Is German Version

AMSTERDAM, Nov. iS.--strong
British naval forces for the first time
since early in the war attempted TO
break into the German Blight tHelgo-
land) on Saturday morning, says a
Berlin dispatch to-day quoting an Of
fetal statement dated Saturday.
The British were located by the
German guardships on the Horn Reef
Terschelling line tebout sixty miles
out from Helgoland Island), and tho
advance German naval forces. by a
speedy counter thrust, easily .epulsed
them, it is declared, without losses on
the German side.