davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
Who Has An Authorized Inherent
License From the State Medical
Board of Medical Examiners
to Visit the Different
Towns in Minnesota
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
Will be at
Warren Hotel, Thursday May 8.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery, licensed by
the state Of Minnesota and having
authority from the Minnesota State
Board Of Medical Examiners 1tin-
erent license) to visit professionally
the important towns and cities OF
the state, offers to all who call con-
sultation, examination and advice
free.
DR.. Doran does not operate for
appendicitis, gall stones, tumors,
goitre or certain forms of cancer.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin. nerves, heart.
spleen, kidneys or bladder, catarrhal
deafness, rheumatism, sciatica, bed
wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and those afflicted with long stand
| ing, deap-seated chronic diseases,
should not fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompan-
| led by their husbands and minors
with their father.
DR.. ]. E. Doran, 1886 Boston Block
! Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
Scandinavian News

Important Happenings in far off Northland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

American treatment of crews Of merchant vessels
taken in hr rour>. Of naval war has been diStinGu
ishcd 10y it's "rHIiry. and certainly the attilud" 4"
Washington toward the Of German ships her"
and il other American ports has stretched Ilt"rahtI
10 the utmost.
As shown Yesterday in rhrs,. columns by quota
ton from international law authorities. state Of
war now actually exists between This country and
Germany. though Congress has been called To make
the form al declaration. Under such circumstances.
the United States while forced into war by Ger
many. has given the utmost consideration 10 Ger
man sailors far more than Germany has given L"
the American sailors taken in the operation of raid
PrS at sea.
- More than hundred wears ago Secretary OF state
Madison enumcaed the theory that foreigners found
on board enemy vessels were through that fact not
to be- treated as prisoners Of war. There existed a
French decree that every foreigner found on board
the vessels of of commerce of the enemy is L"
I've treated as prisoner Of war. and can have no
right ito the protection of the diplomatic and
mercia agents of his nation. Secretary Madison
held that such decree cOntravcned the law Of ma
tionS.
In 1898, the navy departments instructions TO
blockading vefsels snd cruisers in part: The
crews of blockade Runners are not enemies and
should be treated not as prisoners of war but with
every. consideratong ANY of the officers or crew.
however whose testimony before the prize court
may be desired. should he detained as witnesses.
Ii Is also interesting 10 observe here that in 1870
Count Bismarck denied that sailors captured
mere hant vessels rouId he made prisoners of war,
and threatened and actually executed reprisals on
France for acting on that principle.
1t would seem that the German diplomats of to-
day do not agree with the famous Bismarck, or else
they choose coOly 10 disregard his precedent in deal
ing With their own prisoners. For it was only a
few weeks ago that the captured YarrOwdale was
taken into Swinemnnde and 50 American sailors
held rs prisoners of war in German camps. They
we're held at least. until the United States made two
VIGOROUS protests, showing Germany not only inter
national law, but fGermany's own stand in 1870.
Then. Berlin yielded and the Americans were re,
leased Meanwhile they had been so closely con,
fined THAT communication with the American EN-,
bassy was denied them.
Gefmanys excuse was in effect. if the dispatches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

had been any such ambitions acuating the Amer
lean leaders, the United States would have gone into
the war year ago instead of now. Our govern
ment is satisfied to develop its rightful territory to
promote welfare prosperity and happiness at home,
to secure what strategic spots needed by fair
negotiation and purchase. Witness the recent pay
ment of $25000,000 for the Danish West Indies-an
outrageous price, hut proof of the peaceful inten
tons of the American government
The United States returned to the Chinese the
Boxer indemnity fnIOney.s, While other countries
alafe been intriguing and fighting to exploit China
ours has nclined even too far to the "Open door"
We have insisted the door be held open to all, and
have ourselves stepped back and let the other fell
lows through first-and allowed them to close the
door in our faces on several conspicuous occasions
When the, war is oyer and the victorious Allies
are assembled around the table To draw up peace
terms the United States will put in no claim for
German territory. 1t is even probable that we will
ask for no indemnity beyond that for actual loss Of
lives and property caused by German action. In
deed. the attitude of the United States in entering
the war is generally known to be unsrltiSh that
there is much belief that Germany wants TO have
maSnanlmous enemy at the table when peace terms
are discussed. Therefore. it is argued Germany is
drawing the United States into the conflict There
is~such bitterness among the Entente Powers that
they may propose terms absolutely crushing out the
TeutOn empires and Germany. in such contingency
would be only too glad to have among the partici-
pants more generous opponent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
EDITOR
U. S. Stands For Liberal Treatment of German Sailors

from Berlin rnrIe,t. that IhA' Am"rrIm> W"r''
held a. hostages. 10 if tn" Inr"d States were
~'iZing German refugee. ships and crews. IT
trAnSp&rcntly iinlS\ cXcuSr for IN" nit"d States
has lived up To its treaty obligations and. rs shown
i'm tn" instructions 10 IN" navy and war departments
in sos. has in practise carried out is uttered prln
ripIcs.
There is plenty Of SubStantiatcd recent history TO
prove this. In 1895 the United States took the
initiative in releasing and sending home crews Of
captured Spanish merchant vessels. Even while
temporarily detained. the officers and crews were
treated with lib"rai1y in astounding contrast t"
the hardship imposed on the Americans Of the Var
rowdac. The Spanish were allowed to send and 70
rcivc from their families in Spain open cOmmunca
tonS, and communicate freely with others.
Japan'S treatment Of prisoners in the RuSS'tJapa-
ncse war and since the fall of TSngtau has been lib
cral. The Japanese minister in Washington stated
officially in 1904 that his government had released
all passengers board of Russian merchant vessels
captured by Japanese cruisers. and the officers
and members of the crew. except those whose pres
cncp was deemed necessary in the trial before the
admiralty court
After the fall of TSingtau, nOnc0mbatant Ger
mans were received almost with cordalty in Japan,
and there was even criticism that the enemies Of
Japan were being honored heroes.
In it's handling of the German ship situation in
Honolulu, the state department is carrying this
lberality Of treatment to lengths which already
have aroused keen criticism, in view Of the dpliber
ate mperillng of the port caused by the burning
Of the Geier and the fires which helped wreck the
machinery of other ships,
The latest exhibition of this traliberality is
the queer order, of which published by this
PAPER Yesterday (which forhids American officials
from boarding these ships except under strict regu
latOn, but allows free access to the vessels by
private citizens, In actual practise, this order
plainly gixes opportunity for the ships crews to
prepare for further wrecking measures.
j The state department is evidently carrying out
thoroughly the presidents idea of leaving no posi-
BILE loOphole for Gernlanrto claim that one German
right has been transSressed. Meanwhile Germany
is trampling our rights, tunderfoot with reckless
and insolent brutality which is unexampled in mod
ern International relations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
OMISSION OF REFORM
SCHOOL FROM BUDGET
CAUSE OF, SURPRISE

: Why wasn't some, provision smade in
the general appropriation bill for en-
larging the scope of the boys indus
trial school?
This is a question which members
of the senate who. visited the institu-
ton last Sunday are asking today, and
it is likely that one of the first argu-
ments to be heard in the committee of
the whole which meets TO consider the
appropriation bin win be for a sub
stantial increase in the allotment for
Waialee
Several of the senator's have already
expressed themselves as in favor of
two new cottages for the institution,
and it is said that consideration should
also be given to the need for more
teachers and more school work than
at present. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
A War For Rights Not Territory

The United States is perhaps the only large power
which has entered the present war without inten-
tions Of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 49,
Ausrria,ffungarsAs friction with Serbia = the
match that fired the conhagration-arose over the
annexation Of Bosnia and further plans for Aus
frian expansion Germany is striving for "a place in
the syIns and a world-empire, particularly in the
1evaIitand Asia. Russia has had eyes fixed on the
Dardaielles and an open winter port for more than
hundred years. France is fighting to the last
ditch to win baek Alsace and Lorraine. Britain, the
greatest empire bGAaer of them ALL. did not enter
the wnr for immediate acquisition of territory but
nevertheless is fighting now for Persia and a vast
contiguous territory, for a kingdom in Africa, and
indirectly 10 eliminate the competition of Germany
in the Orient and the Pacific Islands Italy is bent
reconquering that italia irredenta" which holds
almost as dear place in the Latin heart Asace
Lorraine does in the Gallo
Bulgaria and Rumana are frankly greedy for
territory Turkey still dreams of the glories of the
ancient Ottoman empire, and these dreams undoubt.
eddy figured in the rapidity with which the Turks
aligned themselves with Germany.
Japan has already been richly rewarded for her
brief part in the active fighting She holds large
and valuable groups of Pacific Island wrested from
Germany; has taken Tsingtau and is making that
province Nipponese; has broken the power of Ger
manyin China; and has SO conducted her diplomacy
that Britain now reluctantly sees vast British
tradein China passing into Japanese hands
America has ne ambitions of conquest. If there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
FISH PEDDLERS
ARE SUPPORTED
BY HAWAIIANS

Sometimes. when w. c. Achi only
has 2j cents in his pocket, he leaves
i, at home for members of his family
to buy fish If there was no fish
pc ddler to come to the door, some
member OF the family would have TO
ride into town, spending 10 cents for
car fare and leaving only - cents
with which to purchase fish.
With this simple Illustration Sena-
tor Achi, at a public hearing last night,
explained a hardship that would be
worked on many persons if a bill now
before the house, preventing the ped
ding Of fish in. Honolulu, is passed
and finally becomes law.
IF you pass this bill" asserted the
senator, you are going to create
fish monopoly You are going to be
instrumental in increasing the price
of fish because, If the peddlers are
eliminated, the markets can charge
the poor people any price they choose.
This bill may have been introduced
on the ground that peddlers sell stale
or decayed fish and that the people
purchase them. That may be true, In
some instances, but just the other day
| bought a piece of fish at the public
market and. after l had cooked it, l
found it was SO rotten i could not
eat it.
And the fish that bought had laid
there in the market under the very
eyes of the fish inspector"
1t was pointed out that hundreds Of
men are earning a living by the ped
ding of fish Another point against
the bill was the penalties provided
for violations of it's, provisions are
deemed altogether too high. ~
OF the several speakers last night
there was not one urging the pass
age of the measure. Nea Aluli and
Jesse Uluihi spoke against the meas.
ure. ...y.-.- -. .-,>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
COMMITTEE IS
IN FAVOR OF
TRAINING ALL

Speaker Holstein'S resolution Tor
universal training received the back
ing of the senate military committee
this morning when that body voted to
report in favor of it,. Senator NJ. C..
Pacheco alone failed TO concur.
Pacheco argued before the commit,
tee declaring that his distaste for
forced training is not through any
lack of patriotism, but that he objects
to the compulsory features OF the ma
tional bill Such a system, he said,
had built up the great armies OF Eu-
rope and was responsible for the pres
ent war.
Chairman Coney, one of the leaders
in the fight for military training
throughout the territory last session,
believed that the plan is proper, and
that it is OF especial advantage to Ha-
allan youths not only on the military
side, but also for development OF char
acter. Many a slack Hawaiian youth
would be Strengthened up by it, he
said.
The chairman referred to the no;
fight in the legislature last session
when the military bill lost Had Ha,
waii put through that bill two years
ago, she would have had the honor
today OF taking the Grst stand for
system now before the entire country.
$%The committee also voted to report
m favor of HolsteinS bill which would
reimburse territorial officials and EN-
Dioyes called to the colors for national
guard work. Because the bill deals
largely with territorial funds, how
ever, 1t was decided to recommend
that 1t be rereferred 10 the ways and
means committee H.
Judge Ashfords suggestion of hold
ing memorial services Tor Hawaiian
sailors killed in the Aztec sinking met
the approval Of the committee, though
it was thought best to defer action a
few days until further details can be
ascertained and the names of the sail
Ors verified
Senator Coney's bill requiring that
persons flying aeroplanes shall, eX-
cept in tie aviation corps of army and
navy, secure licenses from the COVER
nor received the good win of the COM
mittee.
Senator Shingles firearms bill, pro-
posing a new office to be known as
registrar of firearms, is likely to meet
trouble with the committee, though
the father of the measure is to be
heard on it. Members OF the commit
tee today expressed the belief that
the creation of new office for this
work is not good business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
A MESSAGE FOR HOLY WEEK
Wednesday-The Day of Retirement

hen" it - vel! for us 10 consider
Tie eA@E...'e Q. Christ. Who i'll the
- Oi t. enG1uS duties and re-
srCnsiniltiel always took time for
meditation ant 'ecuDeration. Clear
thiHH:nI VS. never noTa needed than
today an / tn, t2he3 time. 1t is also
based On pr ,r"r InE steal condition.
TIE present International crisis re-
QUir", that th.ericanS keep them
selves lit physically and take time to
con 5id"r III" uen' ndous problems
that confront our nation. We must
not only solv our own personal prob
lens Alright. .ut.We have a real duty
10 ethe notions III the world at this
tin" winch calls for contemplation
and Ca:eiuI IttlOn. Jesus day OF re
tiremeLt Ci,eS Us one Of our most
timely eosionS Of IIolv Week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Tha1c Is y record 0. 10 cents g.:
tu's day in no Life u Jesus CHrIs [,
r." pvide2tly SpeEt il in retirement a.
most certainly in the home cr Hi<
fri ads 81 Botnanv.
1t l. quit. gnlticant tat 1T =ucA i
cr.ti.a' rO.nl ~ lis NJ, J"s : '"on a
gay C: I cOn,iLer the rUbi' Ms lie
Was facing and 10 summon all OF His
physical strrnSth for III" ordeal that
was ahead OF Hin.
One of tho things thar is most dit-
ficult 70 fint in American life is time
for meditatlol and quiet Contempla-
tion OF the most important things OF
life. Our no." of life is strenuous.
a,ticulariy IN the lvrser cities. Tn"
pressure OF Industry. social life. com,
munity" and private OBLIGATIONS will
take u? the fill time OF nest OF us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
WILL HOLD HEARINGS
ON THREE BILLS I'M i, -.
FINANCE COMMITTEE

At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
finance committee of the house, OF
which Representative c. H. Cooke is
chairman. will hold a public hearing
on the following bills:
House Bill 349-Providing for a tax
on gasoline, the revenue to be used
on roads
House Bill 35O-Providing for a tax
on automobiles.
House Bill 359-EXempting army Of
ficers residing temporarily in the ter
rirCry from paying taxes on their au-
tOmObiles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

w. r. HARRINGTON: That was an
interesting assembly that listened to
Explorer Shackletons magnificently
modest story of the terrible privations
suffered and the wonderful struggles in
overcoming difficulties The thought
occurring to me as l looked over the
assembly was How many of these men
are making any real sacrifice to carry
on an actually courageous fight TO i'm
prove even our municipal conditions in
HonOlulu2"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
MENDIOLt CHARLES - In Honolulu,
April :. 1917. Frank X. Mendoza and
Miss Lizzie Charles, Rev. IF. +. Silva,
officiating: witnesses-Charles II.
,Brash and Mrs. Charles II. Brash.
HAY ES-SOUZA-Tn Honolulu. March 8.
1917. Henry Hayes and Miss Mary
Souza. Rev. Father NictOrino Claesen.
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. COrrea
and Cote.
JOHES-In Honolulu. Apr.
>. 1917. Basil Williams and Miss
Louise Johns Rev. J. NJ. MonSarrat,
officiating; witntSses-HaTry T. Mills
and Harold Godfrey.
PERRY-Tn Honolulu, March 30, 1917.
infant child OF Mr.. anu Mrs. Marion
Perry of 1873 School street.
KAMALIIKANE-In Honolulu. Apr. l.
1917, William Kamaliikane of Hus-
tace street, married. Stableman. ma
tive of Keauhou, North KOna. Hawaii,
&c years old.
KJ-Tn Honolulu. April /, 1917. Mrs.
Grace ku OF School street. native OF
this city. II years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
I SELF-CONTROI..
40 9's'- -h
From The Coy, Published for Hawai-,
ian-Japanese Boys Club

We Earnestly request the readers of The Boy to
refrain from all foolish, nOnsensica babblings in
these hours of the great crisis. Instead of wasting
Your t5ine in meaningless talking. pray for this
country. Pray for the president and all the officers
who administer the affairs of the government. PRAY
that God will give them wisdom and self-contro
that they may carry out resolutey His purposes for
this country and the mission of this country to the
world. ~ .=
Butshoufd emergency arise, you ought to be ready
TO sacrifice yourself and all your possessions for the
country in which you have been reared. You have
great duty You who have been welcomed and pro-
tecte AntIeF flag also ought not to forget your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

we're found in the state house" II
would please me very much yon
would place this short article IN your
paper.
Yours truly,
CAPT. ]. HENRY NICE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
RANcHER MANGLED .
BY FALL UNDER Pillow

SLATER. Wyo.-Falling between a
tractor and pillow, Walter Vanscyle,
rancher of this place, was run over
by the pillow, his body being horribly
cut and mangled. Tanscyle. was NOV
ing the pillow from Chugwater to this
place when the accident occurred. His
recovery is doubtful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LETTERS
, BOSTON NEWS
Leahi Hospital. April 26, 49,

Leahi Hospital. April Is, IgIt.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: l received by the Great North
ern a letter from Boston from my Sis
ter and she writes me some news, but
she also thought that we must have
read OF it in the papers She writes
T.. this way: Long before this reaches
YOU, you will have read that the court
house in Boston has been blown up,
two men killed. Three bombs, also,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

A news despatch from Berlin says: "Germany
fails to understand the hostility toward her methods
shown by America 1t is Germany's failure to
understand lot of things which is reducing her
from tirst-caSS to thirdclass government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
RANcHER MAN6LED
BY FALL UNDER PLOW

SLATER, Wyo.-Falling between q
tractor and a pillow. Walter Vansycle,
a rancher Of this place, was run over
by the pillow, his body being horribly
cut and mangled. Vansycle was mov.
ing the pillow from Chugwater to this
place when the accident occurred:
His recovery is doubtful, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

debts. Don't be cOwardly. ungrateful man. Time
OF great testing is coming Are you able to meet it
and show that japanese can be AmPrcanized?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

La Toilette and Stone are both eligible for the
Iron Cross and the recall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Germany sowed the wind and presently will reap
the whirlwind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Poor pickings for pacifsts around Washington
just now. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
|MlE0O GIVES HINTS
0NPROPER INITIATION

Now that real weather Is returning
and the cars are getting into active
service all over the country. 1t seems
timely to give car owners a little re-
minder as to tire inflation," says Il
l.. Mcleod of the II. r. Goodrich Rub.
Der company, Bntte manager.
II nderinfiation is always costly te
the tire user. determination is often
INDUCED in as luxury. Like all other
luxnries. it is nsunlly expensive. II
You have undcrinflated your tires be-
cause YOU have feared that higher
pressure might iniure them. this may
interest YOU.
we have often inflated tires to |:
pressure of several hundred pounds
per inch in our factory. for experim
tai purposes--.jast to seq what WOulf
happen We have never yet burst !;
single tire that way. In every in.
instance either the rim or something
else gave way first. SO recommended
pressures are safe pressurcs. II il:
also true that hot weather effect on
tiros-the expansion of contained aii
by summer heat is not at all danger
Gus. We have made very careful tests
10 determine that point exactly.
Experience also teaches us thai
the average initiation apparatus rarely
There are n number of reasons fol-
this. one being the air friction on thu
interior of the pipes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
sERNcg STATION Doosreo.

"'Service Station The phrase
sounds fine. doesn't it," Thus L. c.
Rockhill, manager ri the automobile
tire department OF the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, believes. $50
much has been said about. service that
maybe some car owners think it's only
q pleasant sounding word. II SO, that
thought is costing them riding happi-
ness and comfort and in the end-sreal
money. That's why we advise every
mOtOrist to get acquainted with our
chain Of service stations, right now.
They won't regret IT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

The Krebs Commercial Car company
made trucks at Clyde for several years.
Ground will be broken within 80
days for new buildings. which will
Increase the facilities Of the new COM
pany.
The products of the Clyde Cars COM
pany bring into the domestic market
actively a line Of trucks which for sew
eral years past has had the greater
share of it's business abroad, meeting
the most stringent European govern
ment requirements. Practically all of
the output Of the Krebs and Lincoln
companies during the past two years
has been taken by export trade.