davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-17
Another Name for Patriotism.

CHICAGO, June 16.--Gust J. Papatheo-
Observation-Disclosures michelakopulos Is
the owner OF a Liberty bond. The fact
was discovered by tabulators Of the loan
subscribers tonight.
The sun., 1917-06-17
Mexican Procurator Named.

MEXICO CITY. June 16.--Gen. Pablo de
10 0arxa was named Procurator~0eneral
tonight The ofiice corresponds to that
Of Attorney General.
The sun., 1917-06-17
Have Faith In Russia.

"As we look across the sea we dis
tinguish no party, no class. We see
great Russia as a whole. as one mighty.
striving. aspiring democracy. We know
the self-control. essential kindliness,
strong common sense. courage and noble
idealism of the Russian character. We
have faith in you all. We pray for
Gods blessing upon you all.
I'VE believe you will solve your probI
lens, that you will maintain your libertf
and ehat our two great nations viii
march side by side in the triumphan
progress Of democracy until the oil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

Continued From Page y
where she was leader of the choir at
that time.
Married John Domrnis
IL was in her childhood that Lihuo-
kalani met her future husband, John
o. Dominis, son of an American sea
captain. A day school for children was
established by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
next to the Royal School A high
adobe fence separated the yards or the
two schools. The boys of the Johnston
School would climb the fence and peer
over at the royal children. Among
them was DOminis and although Lii
uokalani had other suitors during her
girlhood, the American Of her school
day romance became her husband when
she was twenty -four years old. At one
time Prince William, later King Luna
lilo sought Liliuokalani's hand in mar
rage and at another time her alliance
with Kamehameha ~ was suggested.
DominisJ father, Captain Dominis,
had been interested in trade in China
and California and in one of his IQy7
ages around Cape Horn across the Va;
ciiie landed in Honolulu. His ancestors
were from Italy. His wife was an
American, born in Boston, descendant
Of early English settlers, ~
Liliuokalani lived her girlhood days
with her adopted parents, Paki and
Konia. When she was thirteen years
old, they moved into a new residence
built by Chief Ppki, on the now open
lot between the Young Hotel and the
Kauikeolani Building on King Street.
This house was later known as the
Arlington Hotel. Paki died in 1855,
when Liliuokalani was seventeen years
old. ~ ~.
Belle al Court 49,. l......, ="
When Bernice Pauahi, Liliuokalani 3
foster-sister, was eighteen years old,
she married Charles r. Bishop and on
the death of Paki moved, with her
husband 20 Palei's home TO live with
her mother, Konia. Here for the next
seven years Liliuokalaui spent the life
OF a young belle Of the royal court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

Her social career conferred in. the royal
fetes and the home.hke parties. given
at the home, over which Mr.. Bishop
and his wife presided as hosts. King
Kamehameha w would often pay them
an informal visit and an evening Of
dancing would attract other members
, of the court circle or the party would
| adjourn TO the house of neighbors. 1t
was during this period that Dominis
Ipaid court to Liliuokalani. .....E
On June 10, 1856, King Kamehameha
1 Nv married Emma Rookie and the royal
wedding, in which Lihuokalani par
|tieipated as a bridesmaid, in Kawaia-
hao Church, was made the occasion of
great festivity in Honolulu with num-
circus picnics, balls and luaus.
In November of that year, Liliuoka-
lani, Travelled with her mother, Konia,
who was in failing health, to the Island
tof Hawaii and later to Lahaina. IT
was during this time that Liliuokalani
became engaged to Prince William
L.unalilo, but she later broke the troth
land in 1860 was engaged to Dominis,
whom she married September 10, 1862.
Konia died July 2, 1857 and until her
marriage tiliuokalani continued to live
with the Bishops. \.
Bride in Washington Place n
When LiliuOkalani Abecame Mrs.
John o. Dominis, she and her husband
moved to Washington Place in Bere-
tania Street which Captain Dominis
had built as private residence. Cap
tain Dotiiinis sailed away from Homo
lulu in 1916 just before Washington
Place was completed and was never
heard from again. Young Dominis was
appointed on the staff of Prince Lot
land when the latter became King Ka-
mehameha V, in November, 1868, Dom
.inis was appointed the kings private
secretary and confidential adviser.
Dominis was later made Governor of
the Island of Oahu to which position
he was reappointed by succeeding
moparchs every four years until his
death. Lhuokalani invariably accom-
panied her husband ON his annual off
ciGl trip around the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
Friends Watch As Hawaii's Queen
q Fights Lies Great Final Battle
(Concidded from Pave n

I'm e : ss "a F sss "a. sss r. a. {:
s. ssssIsss: Il ss 4. chosen 4 s @ Il
~ ] ea s q:
@ II s: nd ssi ss s e The 'v upon % ~ rest
ASK HAwAIIANs sN
to e: sS S Sism eS s an gs m % 'S %hS SS
s an ' Spsn ne ysa sIS S'S S @ %
turn $ s $ pp ssSs na hss church next saturday
S o1 F1 1S s. @ sS : % 1
honor Tn wn Ss borne from me sh Ps ns ss
R% n. sRs'' Wearing err i
ss,.s. % 8. .asss ne sa s ] " Noon ssa me
sSsi
COMPOSING DIRGE
Row, FL % ss; sS G.R s ass;s ~
played
e sas q s. ss' @
SS. S ss ne ys s T there s @ and for anaG %
& SSS $ B S s and
. ssS sss ssss & a" y % ss S
onoI S @ Rss gsS 1 Ssa 4 as n
the hope mat ~ ne people Esws YSa iSa = s ssIsss
guards guar perform duty
al'' tribute p r. A'1'Hia fSss&s1 aosOSs
s S s = % ss @ fsf'Ef e s Ha RR
r.. Ss S.;.a ssa 5as:I T s 4 4 s s y e
E ssfs 5s R
Mn aso e. sa: ma 2
Ancient be asked
sa a'ss a.. asss
drawnf the all Hawaians
plain clothes were supplied BY
chief McI)um ceremonies Nt
Of building
ss Sss 1sas';s' g pom
watched The breathe her s. were probably
night
aners Mrs Webb was one OF the queen
closest II
Mrs CLARK cared n afternoon. n
message
This
ing to participate the ofhcal ceremones ssa4
- = CHANT
HawaiansI
while the oils Of the former ruler were ante
Kulan offered
times during the period lying
mediaey after confer
Kalani
havel
previously automatically becoming nun
void :. A.. -. -. .sr
Leopold
and special coemoration Of the
minister spoke with reference to the Queen
con+nuad
homehke
Hf the home Wllh Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
First Annexation Treaty

The Provisional Government commits.
sion arrived in Washington February J
land was favorably received by Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison. They drca
up treaty Of annexation in commune;
ton with the secretary of state and
the document was signed by the com
mission and the secretary February IA
Meanwhile, in the name Of the Unit.
led States, Minister Stevens, at the re-
quest Of the Provisional Governme ut
had proclaimed provisional protectoI
rate for his country over the Hawaiian
Islands and the flag Of the United
States was raised over the government
building on February L.
The treaty Of annexation was laid
before the United States senate for its
approval February IL but the end Of
(the session found II stiE unfinished
business
One of the first acts of President
IGrover Cleveland after his inauguratinu
was TO withdraw the treaty from the
consideration Of the senate.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin
Vocal Teacher

London Training
Available for Concerts and Recitals
96S Lombard Street, corner Wall
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Iria Duncan.
the latter better known as DR..
l.. h. Graves. were pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening when
about thirty five of their
friends dropped in upon them
and gave them q genuine sur
prise. The visitors brought a
delicious luncheon with them
and an elegant repast was en-.
joyed. The time was spent in
a very agreeable manner. The
recently married couple were
the recipients of many hand.
some and valuable presents.
Those present were: Mes
danes Riech. Cook, Rutto. Gotta,
Beeby, Stark. Burkholder. Cho-
quette, Corning. Feeney: Mr..
and Mrs. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell.
DR.. and Mrs. Brous, Misses
Pauline Young and Ella Wilkin-
son; Messrs. Beeby. Corning,
Fassett: Mrs. Graves. Miss
Mona Graves. Masters Caldwell
and Sawyer and the bride and
bridegroom.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

A very pleasant afternoon
was spent at the home of Mrs.
j. {. Scott last Friday when
by invitation a group of ladies
came TO spend the afternoon
with her. They brought their
knitting and while the needle
clicked busily away their voices
hummed like busy bees. There
were some Oregon pioneers who
had crossed the plains in prairie
schooners in the very early
days of Oregon. and incidents
and experiences were related
by them which were intensely
interesting. Each one did her
share in making the afternoon
a pleasant one, and altogether
il was voted a very enjoyable
time. Lunch was served by
Miss Kathryn Scott. Those
present were: Mesdames f., j.
Churchill. Elizabeth Dunn,
Elizabeth Gay. Mary Harvey.
Adele j. Hanson, S. X. Walker,
Sargent Wilson. j. c. Scott.
The combined ages of those pre-.
sent equaled $40. an average
of age of ~ years. The follow.
ing states were represented
Two were born in Iowa. one in
Illinois. one in Maine. one i'm
one in Ohio. one
in Arkansas and one in Canada. !
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

The settlement of the strike,
which was brought to a close
when the ship workers went
back TO work Tuesday after a
layof of more than five weeks,
was a source of much satisfac-
tion to all concerned, and es-
pecially so to the general pub
lie. The strike had depress-
ing and discouraging effect
upon business and its volume
was noticably deprecated. The
strike was settled, we under
stand. on a give and take basis.
the employers conceding better
wages and better conditions, a
recognition of the unions and
agreeing TO treat union and
non union workmen impartially
and fairly. while the workmen
yielded in their contention for
"A CLOSED" shop. Through the
conferences and discussions
that arose the employers and
the workmen came to a better
understanding of each other
that will undoubtedly prove of
mutual benefit in the days to
come. BY the understanding
that was arrived at there is
little likelihood of another
strike taking place until the
war has been brought TO a close.
at least. The strike was con.
Quoted here in an orderly and
peaceful manner and not one
instance of n brutal or violent
act was reported. And there
seemed TO be no bitterness en-.
gendered on either side. II
was just a firm determination
of the men to remain out until
better conditions had been
guaranteed. While il is said
that the same conditions so far
as the St. Johns plant is con-
cerned could probably have been
secured without resorting 10 a
strike. yet such might not have
been the case at some of the
other ship plants. and il was
the desire of the workmen TO
place all the ship plants upon
an equal basis SO far as work.
ing conditions were concerned
Now that il is happily settled
and the men have gone back
To work with good wages. short
hours and steady work assured,
a different spirit throughout
the entire city will prevail. and
happiness and prosperity will
once more reign supreme.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

lnnumerable arguments have
been given 20 show why you
should buy Liberty Bonds as
the best investment i'm the world
today. From "A purely selfish
standpoint you are the greatest
beneficiary when you purchase
these bonds for they are the
highest class security obtain.
able. Aside from the cold
blooded investment standpoint
there is the human interest side
of this question. We are in
this great war TO hnishf and
have already spent billions. Ii
is now a race to see which side
can deyelope it's armies and
nayies 10 the point where vic
tory is assured. The United
States has made the greatest
start the world has ever seen.
Whether you realize il or not.
everything you own, including
life, liberty and happiness is at
stake i'm the result of this strug.
gh. IL is up TO every one of us
TO back our own government
and its army and navy TO the
limit. You are getting the fin.
est security in the world for
every dollar you put up. but i'll
you were not getting a penny's
worth of security you would
have to back your own country
in this race or go TO the wall. !
just get this idea into your head
this is now our war and it's
up TO MS to win. If we don't
all the investments and saw
ings you have made SO carefully |
won't be worth the paper they |
are written on. Forget the idea
you are running any risk in
backing your side of the fight
to the limit. An overwhelming
subscription of this Second
Liberty Loan will do more to
discourage Central powers than
an army of million men. Dig
)ut your dollars and subscribe
oday for you are helping your.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

If reports are true, and there
seems to be little doubt in some
instances at least of their ac.
curacy, some parents in the
city of Portland, have not
looked after the welfare of
their young daughters as they
should have done. They have
not kept them away from
temptation as they might have
done. nor have they instructed
them properly in the dangers
that lurk in staying out until
late at night in company with
male companions of a more
mature age. And so some Of
them have fallen. There was
nothing else to be expected.
Girls of tender years should not
be permitted. unless accom-
panied by proper chaperon. TO
keep company out on the streets
with a male companion until
late at night. To do so is only
courting disaster that is almost
sure to follow. In after years
these immature girls who are
thus shamed and disgraced may
lay most of the blame for their
conditions upon the tolerance
and indifference of their par
ents. The mothers of today
well know that their mothers
would never have permitted
their daughters TO be so indis-
Greet. II is true undoubtedly
that i'm many instances the
mothers and fathers of today
have not been aware of their
daughters actions, believing
them TO be at the home of some
friend, or at social gathering.
when as a matter of fact they
were out with a male compan-
ion. Nevertheless. the parents
should know beyond doubt
where their daughters are at
night. While il is deplorable in
the extreme that so much dis.
aster has been wrought. the
lesson may sink deep into the
hearts OF those parents whose
daughters so far have escaped
the pitfalls that have engulfed
so many of late. and they will
no doubt make il a point to
know where and in what com.
pany their young daughters are
at night. There is no doubt
that the young men who have
brought about the downfall are
the more to blame. because they
were older and we'll knew OF the
consequences that were almost
prone to follow, and undoubt.
edly should be compelled to
bear their full share of the
punishment and disgrace that |
follow in the wake of their cen.
surable actions, but in most |
cases they will not be so COM
PEELED TO do. because society has
unfortunately not yet reached |
that stage where the man is
iisgraced as much or more so
han his victim. Ii is not a
lice subject To dwell upon.
out something must be done to
awaken parents to the dangers
hat beset the younger genera
ion in these unsettled and dis
war times lest morality
nay some time cease to be a vir.
ne.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

st. Johns is looking better
every day, because every day
its prospects are looking bright
er. At no time in its history
was there ever so much to en-
courage, to enthuse and to re-
joice over as at the present
time. With the strike happily
settled and the workmen back
on the job. the ship plant EN-.
plUying more men than ever,
the big grain elevator system
getting under way of construc-
tion, the mills and factories
working to capacity, other new
industries projected, the resi-
dences filled and more dwellings
being built. the empty store
buildings commencing to find
occupants, the stores doing a
good business, st. Johns un-
doubtedly is the best and most
active section Of the city of
Portland. Real estate is always
the last thing to move after a
business depression. but it will
probably quicken and catch up
to the procession before long.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

At least one big bakery in
Portland has decided that it can
make and sell a l3 ounce loaf of
bread for eight cents. AS il
is said that one barrel of flour
will produce between 2S0 and
800 loayes of l3 ounce bread,
and flour in quantities can be
purchased for $40 per barrel,
the public feels confident that
this bakery and any other.
for that matter can with per-
feet safety sell the Is ounce loaf
without suffering any distinct
loss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

self more than anybody else.
It's q poor man who doesn't back
his own fight to the last ditch.
and subscribing money to save
your own skin is the easiest
thing you can do.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

State Labor Commissioner
Hoff, in recent report dealing
with the shortage of labor in
the logging camps of Eastern
Oregon, makes the suggestion
that it may be necessary to
employ women next spring in
order to keep operations under
way. Any one who has ever
watched a woman try to swing
an axe will view the commits.
sioner's recommendation with
alarm. journal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano

Technie and hand development.
Pupils developed from beginning to
public appearance.
Studios-5o7-S Columbia bldg.
Sr2 North Kellogg street.
Phones Main 1919; Col. SOL.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

Percy b. Smith, son of Capt.
F. E. Smith, recently took a
competitive examination in
Portland for landsman machin.
ist, which he successfully pas
sed, being one of five in Oregon
to do SO. He left Saturday for
Columbia University, where he
will attend college for two
years or longer. Capt. Smith now
has three sons in the service.
Basil Smith is now an officer in
the aviation corps at Pensacola,
Florida, taking the examination
there; Lester d. Smith is
machinist mate, first class, at
Bremerton. All are bright
young men and are making a
rapid climb of the ladder of
success.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

Mrs. Mary A. Albert died at
her home, 5l2 Tyler street.
Tuesday of this week. aged S5
years. She had resided in st.
Johns for the past twelve years,
coming here from McMinn-
vile. Her husband. John C.
Albert. preceded her to the
grave some years ago. Nephri.
tbs was the cause of her death.
She is survived by several
children. The funeral will take
place today. Friday. from the
st. Clements church. services
beginning at 10 a. m. Inter
ment will take place at Calvary
cemetery. the st. Johns Under
taking Co. in charge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

If you want typewriting
paper get it at this office. A
good quality at rs cents per
500 sheets.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
ICY Develop Race Hatred and
Contempt of Law.
DENOUNCED BY EDUCATOR

Miss anni' surrough. Make, Ei,rx
ross't Against Sacrifice of Victim.
10 Mob Passion-Present. p.+,.;o,.
TO Hu'es Committee of Nations, u....
Of Representatives,
ashington. - Miss Mamie Helen
burroughs, president of the National
araihlng School For Women and Girls
III this city, is also the super,ntandent
=. the department for the suppression
VI iShching, National Association Of
Soiored Women's clubs. Under the H.
'ecuon of this department the asso.
eistion Is conducting vigorous cam.
posn against lynchipg, with special
.eierehce TO the recent East st. Iouis
horror. Miss Burroughs succeeded IN
getting hearing before thu rules COM
ttee OF the house of representatives
sshd presented 10000 petitions from cit
liens In thirty-sIx states. Congress-.
man Dyer has informed Miss Bur
xSoushs that the committee was pro-
TOundly impressed with the petitions
ana that steps will be taken favoriny
ieslsiauon against the lynching of col
ored people which is so prevalent.
In written statement on the matter
OF lynching Miss Burroughs says:
When outrages similar to the East
st Louis orgy occur editors, orators
and few brave Americans talk for
a"hlle on the atrociouspess of these
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
DON'T GAMBLE
We honestly believe that if you buy stock this company
You'll regret it


to
of
of
to
timd
jewery the ebasero for the of
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
Enlistment Committee Issues
Lengthy Statement.
WHAT SOME FOLKS BELIEVE


tacks Validity OF she Rev. Or. Eoyd':
Claim to Ownership of Publishing
soard-The~e Is Only One Nationa
Baptist Convention.
ChicaGo.-The enlistment committee
OF the National Baptist Convention of
America. the Rev. DR.. l.. X. Williams
of this city. chairman. issues the fol
lowing statement as to its findings Oh
the condition OF the field:
THE committee can in all truth state
that its observations confirm the cur
rent belief that majority of the peo
pie In the United States are with the
National Baptist convention. Let none
hesitate to believe this, for it is abso
lutely true
The committee has found that the
people who are with the Boyd conven
ton. many of them. are good meaning
Baptists. though misled and misin
formed Many believe that DR.. Boyd
Is the father and sole patron of the
publishing idea, that he began and
crystallized with his own brain and
money the enterprise and that the Ma
tional Baptist convention for these rea
sons is cruel and heartless In its ef
forts to control the National Baptis,
publishing board. They believe thai
since he began the project with his
own means he is the most sorely per
secuted man In all the world.
The committee has shown such per
sons that the convention began and
partly crystallized the publishing idea
and enterprise before 1t knew DR.
Boyd And as this has been shown
good people who have been misled and
misguided on this point have shown a
disposition to stand for denomination
al or conventional management or own
crship against board or individual
management and ownership.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
JAMES NJ. BUXTON
Mining Contractor.
Silver Plume, Colorado.

June 18th, 1917.
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min
ing Co., Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: l was born and raised
in Silver Plume and having worked in
the mines of this district for over IA
years, l am thoroughly familiar with
the history and workings of all the
mines of the Silver Plume district.
The famous bonanza silver mines of
this district that have produced so
many fortunes for investors and own
ers have all been worked for a great
many years through tunnels that cut
the mountains for a great many miles
in every direction and yet there is no
indication that any of these mines
have been worked out and some of the
oldest mines are producing more ore
now than when first discovered,
The above statement seems more
remarkable when the fact that no
mine of this district has ever proven
failure is given consideration.
The group of ten claims of the Sill
yer Plume Consolidated Mining Com
pany on Brown Mountain give more
evidence in the outcroppings and the
quality and character of the ore TAX
en- from your upper tunnel, now about
100 feet in length, of being a bonanza
strike of unusual size and value, than
any of the mines in which l have ever
worked and l have worked in every
rich mine in this district
The fact that ore worth over $1,000
per ton has been taken from your Bus
ter tunnel, still so near the surface, is
evidence to any experienced miner
that practically unlimited wealth
awaits only the proper machinery and
equipment to extract it from the
ground.
One advantage you have over any
of the other companies operating in
this district, is not only the richness
of the ore and the width of the veins,
but the very unusual size of your
very valuable properties, which l be-
lieve are fully twice as large as any
of the workings in this district.
Wishing you every success,
Yours truly,
JAS. NJ. BANTON.