davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Southern Pacific ......l.......
The Model Clothiers I'D
Bellevue Hotel, San Francisco. -. 10
Hotel Whitconb, San Francisco. 10
Hotel Stewart, San Francisco 10
Classified Page .5................f1
&. Q. Hall e Son
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
BONUS SECTION.
Page

w. w. Dinond & Co............... 2
Smoot e. Steinhauser ............. 8
Home Insurance Co. ............. -
NeoIin Soies ..r...,.-........ S
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn. ........ 6
Hawaii Furniture Store ........... 6
Honolulu Gas Co. Observation-Disclosures. 7
C. Brewer & Co. ................. 8
Cation, NeilI & Co. .-.............. 9
j. L. Young Engineering Co.. 10
Theo. n. Davies & Co. .............11
Hustace-Peck Co. .................12
Geo. A. Belayeff ..................13
Castle e Cooke ..................1 IA
Peoples Garage, HiIo.... IA
Alexander G. Baldwin. -. G.......1 IS
n. Hacfeld & Co. ...............16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY SECTION.

rage
Honolulu Cons. & praying Co.,. 2
Trent Trust Co. ................ 8
c. @. zee Hop e Co. ............:. q
Beach Lots, kaalawai ............. 5
Bishop & Co. 5
Hawaii Meat Co. .................. s
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. ....... 7
Loves Bakery z
Alexander G. Baldwin ............ 8
the ioeai '.............
Chinese-American Bank ........... g
Yokohama Specie Bank ........... 9
Bergstrom Music Co. ............,.1o
Henry May & Co. ................1o
Pacific Engineering Co. ...........11
Hotel ST. Francis, S. r. IL
RaWIey's ................. Up
Bank OF HaWail .....,............l II
RIVER Mill 70. ...-.............' Is
Hawaiian News Co. ...............14
Honolulu Iron Works. ..............15
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
to mainland courts over the head OF
AZ I11aI ,,,nrer,, q ,,r,,rt

to mainland courts over the head of
the local supreme court.
"A certain phase of the case wifi
be taken to the mainland very soon.
says Attorney Andrews, 4but what
this phase is am not at liberty to
say.
In the purported 1917 will. "Prin.
cess Theresa and her son and daugh-
ter are left the bulk Of the queens
estate.
$780,
3 Circuit Judge S. B. Kemp and Clerk
Andrew Hogan OF circuit court ! Ill go
to Maui on December II to bold a
session o. the laad court there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

The reelection of President Gompers
marks the defeat of the Pacifist-Social-
ist faction in the federation, which
has been fighting Gompers and which,
it is alleged, is in sympathy with at
tempts to bring Up labor agitation dur.
ing the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
LABOR PACIFIST
Faction BEATEN

(Associated Press BY U. S. Naval WiFsless.l
BUFFALO, New York, Nov "a, -
The American Federation of Labor to-
day reelected Samuel Gompers presi-
dent.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
BREAD A|vD POTATOES
 BULK IF RATIONS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 21-A strongly censored official report of the discus sion of the food condition by the bud get committee of the Prussian diet, shows that except for the potato crop which promises to be satisfactory, the food situation is by no means as rosy as the government has been trying to paint it. The grain situation is such that only hopef not certainty, could be expressed that the bread supply will last the entire year, and in any case the quality of the bread, for which flour now is milled to 94 per cent of the grain, must be decreased. Condi- tions have not perm;ried improvement of the flour by less exhaustive milling.
 Bread and potatoes will be the bul6 of the ration, as the meat allowance will almost certainly be reduced. Milk and butter will be available even in scantier amounts than now. when ir- fants milk allowance has had to be reduced. S.o.a
 Advices from Budapest say the pros poets for the passage of the cabinet s franchise reform bill are slight owing to the adverse attitude of Count An drassy, who has sent a memorial to the king against the measure The We kerle cabinet, whose fate is bound up in that of the measure, is thereby placed in a critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

after the umpire has pulled" a "boner' shouting quaestic" and the rooters" the other side reply, "veritas praevelebit."
 It will, indeed, be the grand old game and since the ancient Romans fond of games the modern Latin pupil will find plenty of language in which to voice his indignation joy and general hatred of uul- pres in general the officiating in particular The gent officiating back of the plate VII be called "novus homo" and his work will put him in the "partceps crminisH class while when the team win ming the world series in the Latin days unfurs the national pennant there will be loud cries of palman Qui merut ferat"
 Those will be the days of !oia delight and o, forward t.e time when cali. to the stand to testify in lovely Latin to the beauties of the Salt River valley-lovely albeit somewhat haiting Latin is the thing. We have proven our case Q. F. D. they say in geometry.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Building for Climate

One of the complaints made about federal archi- lecture is that, being designed Washington by men who know next to nothing of climate conditions the buildings often contain ridiculous features such vestibules in Phoenix, well suited places where flies in keeping with this tropical land. However, there is some justification the who designs buildings at long range but not much for the people who reside in a tropical section
 California is for having developed type of architecture attractive that the Cali forna Bungalow" means something all over the land. In Arizona the opportunity fer beautiful Spanish type homes is great and yet many content themselves with building residences comfortable and attractive though they may be, which would fit into the landscape of New England well into that of this favored land
 This is the land of open air and the great of es but most of them show neglect of the chance to take advantage of climate which for nine months in the year is without rival anywhere. In New York they have open air schools for children who have tendency towards lung trouble Here prone house children in buildings classical outlines the open air feature is neglected.
 No can fail be better mentally and phy- sically for being in the open There only three necessities in life, air, water and food. Man live but few minutes without air, few days without water and few weeks without food, showing the tial substances For this reason let us all, in this much air into homes and buildings as possible. In so doing will construct picturesque Phoenix which will lure the as it adds to comfort
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
IMPROVING WASHINGTON sTATUARY

Within the next few of the bronze of America heroes and others who have distinguished themselves in the history of this try which have had prominent places in the parks of Washington may be taken down, a sacrifice onward march of art, if movement foot terialzes. Sculptors who have visited the national capital have discussed the passing of these historic figures with less satisfaction but it is prob able the public generally will regret their going I informed good authority that it is planned for the of Farragut Rawlins Shepard and Frank
 lin to be dismanted and in their places be erected artistic fountains memorials. The renaissance be- gan with the Boston art authorities when the statue of Phillips Brooks in Copley square was removed. Gaudens and such had been given world wide structed by that eminent sculptor. Artists did not have be told that Americas greatest sculptor did not conceive the figure of Phillips Brooks This started in Boston, has found it's way to other cities and great center will be widely affected perhaps Washington. The national capital has been years the subject of artistic crti- cisIn. It would appear that in the beginning there effort to create artistic whole in the loca
 0n of statutes and monuments here and many of the figures were selected by reason of political preference Now there is hope for q change. and have good to believe that of all the bronzes in Washington there will not be than half dozen remaining in the parks and plazas when the houseceaning com pleted. One monument in Washmg;on-the Peace figures, at the foot of the Capitolhas been eye to scuptors for many years, and is, among oth
 CTS, sure to go. Next, it may be hoped will be the cleaning out of statuary hall in the Capitol which in truth has been rightly named the chamber of hor- rors.'-Robert Connor in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Real Manhood

Last Friday when John c. Greenway of Bisbee, severed his connection with kts mining interests gave the direction of the great properties at Bisbee and Ajo with the annual salary nearly $5O0O0 at iached, and left for the front in France as a major Of engineers, he gave example of patriotic devo- ton to country which should be an inspiration to all
 It was done simply and a matter of course, thoroughly typical of this hearted knghtlv man. Greenway remarked friend just before leaving T do not believe l have ever been so happy in my life having the chance get right into this fight the front"
 Greenway's genius for development and admin israton has been of the great factors in Arzonas growth. His creation of the new, model mining city of Ajo with the development of the wonderful mining plant and the marvellous smeltng process in suc- cessful operation, has been of the marvels of mining history and his associates and Arizona will miss him keenly.
 This natural leader, of courage modesty and straight forwardness is only doing his duty as he sees it-just should all do ours that the world wide cause of democracy may win.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
WITH HALF MILLION
 CHAo. HOOKER HAS
 QU|T AL BUSINESS

Charles Hooker of Prescott, for many years a prominent cattleman O. avapai county, was in Phoenix yes- terday on brief visit for the trans action of business and to call upon his many friends.
 Mir. Hooker recently sold his home ranch, together with the cattle on Ash creek, thirty miles east of Prescott, to William Winfield, Of Verde Valley, for S135,000 About eight months ago Mir. Hooker also disposed of his min ing interests in the vicinity of Jerome for S235,000. Associated with h.ln in these claims was Charles Ewing, Of Jerome.
 Charles Hooker is now practically out of business His friends say that he is seriously considering the in- vestment of about quarter of g million dollars in Liberty bonds as an evidence of his patriotism.
 Charles Hooker is now worth a half million, made in the cattle and min ing business. 4 few years ago he was forth comparatively little. He was the owner of a saloon at Jerome and in order to get away from the liquor business he traded his Jerome i property for a small bunch of cattle His many friends predicted that Hooker would go broke in that busl-
 ness. Instead Of going into bankrupt i cy. however. he kept buying cattle and i enlarging his outfit, until he double | shot the turn" and came out with [ half million. At one time Hooker
 owned 6,000 head of cattle. Less than 25 years ago Charle: Hooker worked fer threshing outfit
 in the Salt River Valley and latel
 drove a stage from the southern par
 of the state into Yavapai county fcl | $40 a month.
 1 AIr. Hooker is a Democrat and aI American through and through. Ht i lost $1,0G0 on the last state electiol | betting on Hunt. He stated that h,
 was not so strong for Hunt as he wa: 1 that Yavapai county was a cinch fo
 him. But S1,000 loss or gain. mad' little difference with MT. Hooker, wh,
 in the good old days when gambling
 was right, played his part and played /! it well.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
AT THE CHAMBER OF
 CONNIE ERCE

The Phoenix chamber of commerce has received a number of copies of the War Revenue Act, which became eff fective October 4th. This is the com plete act of congress and copies of this will be distributed free to the members of the organization.
 General inquiries for land come from California, Wisconsin, New York, New Mexico Kansas, Missouri and Penn sylvania.
 From Hollywood, California comes a request for the names of wholesale grocers doing business in Phoenix. From Salem, Oregon is a request for the State Fair premium list.
 real estate firm in California wants all the latest figures on the cotton in austry.
 An Arizona girl who is teaching in Hawaii asks for printed matter de- scriptiye of the different parts of Ari- zona which she can use in her school work.
 Miss H. J. H. Of California wants the particulars about Phoenix as a winter | resort.
 Miss L. G. J. of Chicago asks for some literature which will help in the | teaching of geography. | r. M. $. of Texas asks how much money is necessary to start farming in Arizona and he also asks if Arizona is dry state as he has some friends he wants to bring here who "cant leave whiskey in the jug
 J. r. H. of Michigan wants employ ment as a tractor engineer. 1 C. R. of New Mexico asks1what prices 1 cotton pickers are receiving.
 Miss L. D. of New Orleans wants lit erature which will help in teaching ge- | ography in her school work
 N. E. H. of California asks how much water it requires to make a crop of | cotton and also what the difference ir | yield is between cotton grown upon oul | desert land and cotton on old alfalfa l land.
 J. J. H. of Texas asks for road nfor- nation between Phoenix and Los An geles.
 C. A. s. of Iowa has some property il | Missouri which he would like to trad, for business property in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Good News from Europe

The Arizona Republican is privileged to announce good news from abroad. Some of the leading powers tube are planning to submit Latin as the proper universal language fer international communication after the war is This will bring almost all school pupils especially those in first year Latn to their feet with rousing cheers. They will welcome with open arms the chance take up d Latin course lasting dozen years instead of four as at present. We certain of that for know the average high school loves his Latin
 These days of slang when the high school pupil starts stringng his fellow the sweet rejonder runs something like this: "Gwan, what'ye givin us' Take the same case the P. U H. s. campus when Latin Is the language of the land The youth of say 1920 ill., inliquid Latin tell story about seeing a fish four feet long at Joint Head The story will not be dismissed with any such casual remark as the one just quoted. Far be it from so Te rejoinder will run: "Valeat quantum valere potest" For fear some of the first pupils may able to translate it we will state this reply would mean Let it pass for what it is worth"
 One can visualize baseball game when with tuna voce the audience or be strictly Latinesque the spectators rise to their in the fata seventh
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
DECLARE YAQU|S
 THREATEN REVOLT
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

JUARE,Z Oct 21.-Reports from the interior, brought 10 the border by American and Mexican travellers. say the Yaqui Indians whJ make up large part of the federal army of the north are bee ming restless and threaten tu revolt and join their brothers who are on the warpath in Sonora. A command of Yaquis at Escalon, between Chihua- hua City and Tcrreon, was reported to be threatening to revolt.
 General Francisco Murguia, com mander of the northeastern zone, left here on a special train late today for Chihuahua City after trip to tire border and Casas Grandes. Later re- ports from his brother, General Jose Carlos Murguia, in the field. stated that the bandit banG which the latter IS pursuing, was comparatively small and no endorsements were needed.
 While here General Francisco Mur- guia expressed his friendship fir the Americans and for the United States and said he was anxious to cooperate in every way in preventing law vio- ators from finding ;s .laven ir Mexico. He said he intended to continue his campaign against Nhla until either he or Villa is killed.
 Information was receLveG here today that a Mexican woman had reached the border from Villas camp with $600C gold to be delivered % Villas wite in San Antonio, Tex. She came from Indc Durango, according to this information
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Drawinq the Blinds

Think of living in a land where it is necessary for the government to direct what hour the blinds in your home shall be drawn. No it is not that Germany where every mans individuality is sunk in the common rule of the man at the top It is in Merry England.
 Of all the purposeless and needless horrors of war the bombardment of civil populations from the air is the most needless Day after day the dispatches tell of the flight London of German air raidels with their tons of bombs drop upon the heads of and children, killing scores of harmless and defenseless people to the army or navy mur- dered in this fashion If the raids served military purpose they would have meaning but as it is they are nothing less than attempt to introduce that German "Frghtfulness" into an enemy country which has made the conduct of Germans in Belgium Serbia and other lands blot upon Teutonic honor a par with the murderous "U" boat
 Those who have thoughtfully contemplated this career of wanton destruction have reached the con- cluson that it is not much to damage abroad 10 bring comfort home that these air raids are conducted From the start of the war the powers that-be in Germany have promised the German peo- pie what would be accomplished by the air ships of the Central Powers. They promised that hated England would be overcome through the air. How little they have been able do in fulfilling these promises all informed people know
 Thousands of men, women and children who had nothing to do with the to live in country at war and pay taxes, have been ruhlessly mur- dered In reply, England has able to raise vast volunteer army for lives red blood in his body who would not want rise and resent this in- cursion of national liberty
 The German rules have proven to the world that they arc the best promisers and the poorest fuers nature has produced Their poor deuded dupes stand today century behind the spot their advancement marked little over three years ago and two of the things which have showed the Teutcnic races back wards towards the days of their father Huns are the ruhlessness of the U" boat and the German airshp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
For Air Ministry

LONDON, oct 2l.-Friday nights Zeppelin raid on England called forth articles in the Sunday Times and Sun day Observer today demanding no fur ther delay on the part of the British government in announcing the oonsti- tuition of a new air ministry
 The parliamentary correspondent Of the Sunday, Times says the political group which is keeping an eye on Win ston Spencer Churchill, the minister of munitions, is convinced that he is maneuvering for transfer to the new air ministry as soon r.Y parliamentary authority for the latter department has hern obtained
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
CEhAID. J. IL ' TILI. Andover, N. H.

There are quite few wrinkles in the matter of knitting the different articles so strongly desired by the Red Cross society just at present, which knitter of long standing can lia5s on to the beginner to the latterS great advantage.
 Firstly, in knitting, say the body of q sweater. but in any knitting at all really, be most particular never to split a stitch. You cannot be tco careful about this. If you happen to split one or two and do not notice it at the time, when you do notice it. drop the offending stitch off your needle Ut once, even if you have to let it run way down" to get at it. Picking up a dropped stitch is simple enough if you 80 about it in the right way. Keep a vine crochet needle in the knitting bag and pick up the dropped stitch with the hook and work it Up with just the common chain stitch, which everyone can do.
 A split stitch means quickly broken one. A broken stitch runs and means the speedy ruin of the whole garment. so that the soldier or sailor loses the sturdy article he is entitled to expect. It is so easy to pass over a split stitch, but the whole sweater or other gar nent is no stronger than that one split stitch. When the wearer pulls the gar ment on. the split stitch is the one to feel the extra strain and that is where the garment will go to pieces first. When casting on or off for the neck of the sweaters make sure there is room enough-cast off loosely, very { I%n ncolr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

seconG was forced by an aviator to land near Pourbonne-les- Rains.
 The t1ird was forced Gown it i-a- range. near Sistercn. The crew of four officers and fifteen men were taken prisoner after they had burned th3 airship.
 The fourth Zeppelin was brought down in the same region aoout ?. m
 The fifth and sixth airships were reported passing above Gap and were out of control.
 The seventh landed at MontiGny-le- Rol, debarked it's wCun6ed occupants, threw out ballast and then departed. It was chased 0y aViatols in the dlrec- ton of Eole and BesancCn and later was signalled, together with the eighth Zeppelin as passing over Pontalller. in Cote dor, making for Switzerland.
 The Matin says that signal posts OF he ~1enrn Lront and behind it reported during the night that motor sounds. ..ppal enty those of .1eppelins, could he heard As this information was con firmeG from Compiegne and MeauX, the aerial defense of the entrenched camp at Paris took measures to repel an attack and a preliminary warning was given to the city. The Zeppelins, however, did not come toward the capital.
 In any case, the Matin says the Ger man airship fleet experienced tne most complete disaster it has ever met
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22


 position and crashed down at 6; 43 a. m.
 About 2:20 D. m. the Zeppelin LAB was forced by chaser planes to land near Bourbonne-les-B -Bains intact A naval lieutenant and his second officer and a crew cf 27 men. were made prisoner.
 Somewhat later third Zeppelin, the L-50 landed near Dammartin, not far from Montigny le- Roi, and two officers and fourteen men, including two slight iy wounded, debarked. The crew de- tached one car and destroyed it. The airship thus frightened then departed with four men aboard. One of the prisoners said this Zeppelin had left Oldenburg or the North sea at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon bound for London. It became lost in a fog and being unable to reach it's objective, started to return.
 An official note issued by the war office gives the following summary of | the Zeppelin raid:
 'The first zeppelin was brought down bg artillery al St. Cieman. The
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Marshal Hale, newly appointed man. ager of the Pacific Division branch of the Red Cross with headquarters at San Francisco and A. B. c. Dohrmap, director of the supply service VIII visit the Phoenix chapter shortly This an nouncement was mdtle at the executive board meeting of the Phoenix chapter Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York, who is directing the floating Of the present big bond issue. gives Uncle Sam ten hours of his time each day for the salary of S1 year. MT. Vanderlip is chairman of the war savings certificate committee.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

Red Cross chapters in the Pacific coast division have received the follow ing word from Marshal Hale, manager of the Pacific Division:
 To All Chapters in the Pacific Division: We have just received word from pr. Harvey D. Gibson, general manager of the American Red Cross, asking us to notify all chapters that they should make their donations through the di vision headquarters alone, and not de- liver any sweaters or other articles di rect to the camps without first reeeiv ing instructions from division head quarters or from the field directors. This will save much confusion and waste, and the supplies will go where they will do the most good.
 Yours very truly,
 MARSHAL LANE,