davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

any gallery. TO menkiol bonly few
Of the 50 or more very worthy paint.
ings out Of the 20 on display, he d
well represented Ii this tine view oe
roiiing surf referred %; n Sunset
Glow. WAIKIKI Beach. MoonliRhf.
wamea Beach. ~Eveuing. Luakn.
Ia. Wind.Swept Sea. ~Off Molo.
kai. and aSunlit Waters
or course all eyes are Immediately
attracted BY his volcano paintings.
He has several catching pale and her
surroundings N yaryi1 mood. a
good many have felt that his night
volcano II his best. but the present
writer prefers that seen IN Z half.llgkt
when the pinkish glow Is beginning 10
burn deeper hue and the grayn
melt and darken.
Some Of bis small bits are superb.
There Il one Of WAIKIKI Beach at,
night. with the lights twtnkIlne n the,
massed blacknesses Of heagy foliag1
al along that splendid sIckIo-sWeep
of shore. with Diamond Head buIkIng
IN the distance and noon floating
up above the skyline. Hk surl ialrlg
MOVES IN the sunlight or under the
mellow moon.
The exhibition BY al nieana 6honld
be well pakfonised this week. The
hours are from 70 10 5 daily. on Tues
day and Thursday evenings from 1850
% 3 and on Sunday from to 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
School Gardening
Wins Interest Of
Fathers-Mothers

- & y = = = ~ y y ~ - - -
\ Hearty praise Of the Star-Bul- !
\ Ietfn's recent school and home
y garden contest was yoieed yes !
y terday by Hamilton p Agee. IA. !
y rector Of the Hawaiian Sugar .
y Planters experiment station. and .
3. x Bull. manager Of che Oahu :
y Sugar Companyss plantation At !
n Waipahu during the visit Of MT !
y AEee ana other members Of the !
= stAtion.s staff to distribute seeds !
y to the laborers
y During q tour Of the plantation .
y camps 4 was noticed that pracfi.
y caIly every little home had Q gar. !
\ den. and the men and women, as !
wen as the children. we're eager !
= to secure the free seeds offered
= them. :
= M. Agee and Manager Bull !
= both expressed the opinion that
4 the Star.Bulletin garden contest I
\ has laid the foundation FOR the I
y campaign the experiment station
y Il now Waging-to encourage all /.
y plantation labprers 20 grow food I
= stnffs " the free distribution Of 1
y seeds. !,
e was pointed out that, as !
y result Of the school gardens be- 1
gun daring the contest, the child :
rem have taken 9 keen interest 1
y III gardening both at home and |.
y at school, and that they have
y carried home to their parents I
y their knowledge 81 the planting /.
y and cultivation 81 vegetables % !
y secured In the contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
~ FLORENCE LAWRENCE
u the Los Angeles Examiner.

Do Won believe n songs
Are Won suddenly inspired with an
overwhelming desire 10 visit Hawaii
when you hear 4 group Of dancing
chorus girls sing about peaches on
the beaehess and the swaying gras;
skirts 81 Waiisiki9
EVERYBODY knows that Il NAYS q
advertise. That's i time honorsd ira.
~ !. l,... -. ~ 1.... z.o, ,a,. I
~. = s, .ss I. - .s -. ...e ~.
= s., go. :. - ..oM 3. =.
-. 49,. = = s.sse ~ :. ~. :. 49,
III ~ s.s eau - ...ozs =. $50 sesp
49,. .,lra :, - -. ~ = Nesse e ~, zs
. 1872 = just tne lsAst pit 0ss1 A1'
- $3.50 s'ssa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

YoP somo N11e; thfak they A1oo dono NJ
GOOD Dec1nse tt61 hop6 nl1de Ne Ioob ~.
self ouer and ~ @ fesprooe al ~ scc1b
points. NcD ~ lsnf ecoctlE Q beoalD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
Ne.O Joan Of Arc Giues
France Medieval Thrill
YOUNG Peasant Girl Said to Have Had Visions Like Maid Of
Orleans Reported Now Kept In Secusion By Catholic
Clergy Who hre investigating Her


II was decided to send her 10 Paris.
where the archbishop might see her,
end here she mes been austerely clois-
tered since the beginning Of Lent In
The Home Of The Sisters Of Wisdom
IN the Avenue Victor Hugo. Thou
sands OF attempts have been made In
vain to see her.
Goes 70 Worship Daily
Every day Claire Perchaud. accom-
panied By two sisters, goes to the
church Of the Sacred Heart at Mont
martre and passes hours IN religious.
devofions Mention Of this In the lo-
cal papers sent thousands Of people,
mostly women, to the famous basili-
ca IN the hope Of obtaining glimpse.
Of the mystery girl, but 70 their In
tense 6isaDpointments they found that
she -worshfped in private chapel.
So profoundly has the affair gripped
the imagination Of the people that II
threatens to develop into q political
natter ALREADY the leading Socialist
organ. LHumanite, has publicly
charged the clergy with persecuffng
Claire Perchaud and with wantonly
IseQuesterins her.
This unconfirmed hint Of maltreat
menf has angered the Catholic press,
which, while rofraining from giving de-
tails on the strict orders Of the arch
bishop Of Paris. denounces the tactics
Of the churcf's enemies IN making this
mystery another occasion for attack
ing Catholicism.
IN republican military circles mere
suggestion Of the possibility that e.
patriotic female mystic should lead
tie French army Is laughed to scorn.
People forget, Il n said. that Joan
Of Arc came forward ii an age Of
darkness Religious fanaticism was
valuable asset n the armies OF those
dayE, but try Il on German batteries
and poison fumes and see how far Il
wiz cerry you.
Nile Perchand has written s. fol-
lows 10 her parents:
NY Dear P1rents-I understand
that very great deal Of interest has
been aroused throughout France con
corning me. / o0ntider Il rather pre-.
tentious TO suppose that Il IL ! who
claim q Be able 70 save France It Is
neither nor any human agent, but 5
divine power from on high. and II may
Dc that an chosen instrument Of that
power r anyone seeks any informa
ton about me. 8ay nothing. Ask avery.
one 20 pray Tor me. but do not feed
he Idle cruio1I(y 81 caller.
Not the 1|I11teet doubt Is felt that
Nile Eofcbt16 wrote this letter IT the
be1est q the eccIes|asticel authorities
~ Paris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

49,. Il 7
PARIS. April 1.-tBy Mall The
whole Of France II stirred from end
% end By the reported appearance OF
another Joan OF Arc "a thu person uf
a7young peasant girl named Claire
Porchand, who claims that Il mas been
revealed 10 her IN visions that she Is
ordained 10 put herself a the head Of
the French army and drive out The
German invader
The mystery has deepened into one
or the most extraordinary affairs Tor
many generations owing to the fact
that the Catholic church. apparently
With implicit belief II the genuinsness
of Claire pefchaud. has sequesteTeo her
she Il now n the charge Of MUS IN
Paris. where none but tie sisters can
approach her
Al the archblshopric. where ] soli..
cited a statement on the case. i was
stated that the primate absolutely de-:
clfned 10 discuss the girl with callers.
rbul, Il was ADDED, You may say thai
tie ecclesiastical authorities Of France
are making profonHd inquiry Into al
The circumstances OF the visions Of
Claire percliaud We must refuse To-
give any opiifion or allow the matter
q Be- referred 20. even Ia the pnlpit,
unIIi our 3nquif has been compieted.e
Ibc modern Maid Of France Is 90
year, old. and II the daughter d q
f6Inef. living 81 Puy-Saini Bonner.
near ChoIei. Is lev miles south q the
Loire and not Tar from Chinon. whittier
Jo6d Of Arc j1orneyed n the 18th CEN
fI.3.. I4<so& Il. Rl@II .s1Io..e Flo1nr.sr,v N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Ones Public appearance
By EDNA KENT FORBES

oxK or fHE HARDEST things the aver
age woman finds q 20 seem grace
fuI and &C her ease during public
appearances. Every woman II called
upon &C various times 70 occupy the
attention Of Q large number of peo-
ple-it may Be addressing club meet
tngs. Il may only Be while IN charge
Of some church entertainment And
ct such times, commanding the fu.l
attention Of Q number Of people. she
naturally wants 70 appear 1t her
very best.
Fsw things WIN give woman this
feeling Of ease more quickly than 3
pretty dress. Knowing that she
looks all right, that she q dressed to
draw the admiration of her "a.
dience, she win quickly assume the
cir OF leadefship that u hers %
long as she holds the platform. She
should b, as an actress rriend puts
e pleasantly unconscious Of the
fact that she Il looking awfally
well
For the rest, ease comes With r..
peated appearances. The first time
you are called upon 20 assume =
prominent place. you may feel . blk
like you did the first time you
spoke 3 piece IN school. The next
time ron will feel more &c home, and
pretty soon you win cease 70 feel e
al self-conscious
Remember. though. that while N
. crowd Of people. you are over-
looked BY many, On platform yon
oro fhn nnafnv ~ Al or6n arsS that
the thoughts Of those IN front Of you
ara apt 20 stray from q deep con-
sideration ok your words to q careful
consideration Of your looks. Be
sure that you are 90 pretty g you
can make yourself. and before you
leave your own room. take . careful
survey Of yourself from III rides. 4
casual glance may seem 70 show
everything Just right but = view
from the back and the sides win g.
sure you that you are looking vsII
from all angles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
NDhEN0F LIHUE
AIDING N0RK0 Of
D, S, REDCR0SS

Especial Star BuIlofin Corrtsp6ndencsl
LIHUE. Kauai. May IL. with real
patriotic enthusiasm the Isiliue wo-
men have completed their first work
fpr the American soldiers under the
auspices Of the American Red Cross.
Friday and Saturday they met and
devoted the entire time to making and
filling the comfort bags On Saturday
they served luncheon at the Hawai-
ian church lanai ana IN the afternoon
completed the last 81 the 200 bags as
signed as the share Of this particular
organization.
Next week work VIII Be begun on
bandages and win continue until the
call comes for definite tasks.
4 large bah was gwen on Friday
efening. May II. by Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Stewart In honor. OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen c. Wilcox. The Lihue.
social hall was most atfractfyeiy de-
corated with palms. ferns and cut
flowers
4 large gathering Of Kauai society
people attended and danced until past
the midnight hour. The Hawaiian
music was especially fine and Was
generously applauded. Elaborate re-
freshments were served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

sseks ron beost1ul o. Aossegy, % Rons
r.. $50. 80, - ssss ,! 1880 60. so', .ss
fp1at 80 - S11oest tDAot sort ~ clokAes
- Get GA1 GpproelIefe DFtceS % pdD
Also cDloFD, a. 100 become Mle t16es
w. sSa,-1l -. ~ - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

N41eIry 4 gray vol ierssy mn -
SIS white and = ncshsplnk SIN hiou1S,
- eoeh Two cotton wolfe onos, 41.6o onoh.
tyo pair high Shoes. one pair tray, ono
black s. ard s. rcspectlgely; pair bllcl
t416ta dance frock. SIS; three pairs blaek
1lik GtockinGp 81 : grosn UIlk petticDot So
two hats. s. Och, and the rcmalning -
for undeFclolhes ard gloves. handkerchi1ln
and other ncceisorlee Thlg giFos you =
nicely compllte wardrobe
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
DRY CHICAGO" LEADERS
URGE 4BOOZELESS WEEK"

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Mayor Thomp-
son has been asked by the dry Chi
cago federation to proclaim q booze
less week" beginning Christmas. 1t
was estimated that $500, 600 spent
for drinks would be saved.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
DAYS IS
SENTENCE GIVEN
DRY VIOLATOR

Only one sentence for 'ntoxieation
was given out in Police Court today.
One case was dismissed and one man
forfeited collateral for failing to ap-
pear in answer to charges
The case against Ernest Tyler,
twenty-one years old, was dismissed.
According TO testimony given IN the
case blythe defendant snd two Of his
friends that were with him at~the
time Of his arrest, Tyler had just en-
listed in the Aviation Corps and had
his papers with orders to report for
training In his pocket He admitted
having taken two drinks OF whiskey
before leaving home in the morning.
but denied having had any liquor be-
tween that time and the time OF his
arrest.
Sergeant wishman, U. s. A, who re-
cruited the boy, and Mrs.. Mary II.
Bruce. . witness Of the arrest, both
testified as to his Sobriety. Mrs. Bruce
said also that Tyler was accorded
brutal treatment By the offlcer who
arrested him. The case was dismissed
after q trial of more than an hour.
James II. Hawkins Received a sem
tence Of fifteen days and Patrick
ouirk forfeited $40 collateral for
charges Of drunkenness
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
WOMEN ORGANIZE
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
FOR n. Y. GIRLS


NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-A movement
In this city by women to aid Women
the strong to hsIp the weak and the
80 ..s~.s -...,S.r.hI. Ir,r.tu.
e.- N"-',o ~ ).
yesterday At meeting 'unoer .ne
auspices Of the Girh Protective
LeaGue of the New York Probation
and Protective Association, in the
Cosmopolitan Club, 1856 East Fortieth
street. Two hundred persons. many
OF them women Of social prominence,
attended the meeting.
A start was made toward raising
a $4,000 fund to pay the salaries OF
six professional workers, to be the
nucleus Of 4 city-wide volunteer femi-
nine social workers orEanization.
The duty of these women Is. to follow
up each case reported by the newly
designated women's corps of the po-
lice department.
The war, with the presence Of so
many men In uniform In the city, has
Increased the importance OF the prob
lem Of proper protection Of young
girIA speakers declared. Since the
feminine nefnberS OF the police de-
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
PERSHLNG STRICT,
SEVERE, BUT FAIR
TO HIS SOLDIERS
NJ J. w. PEGLER.

ny J. w. PEGLER.
UNITED Press star COrresDOndent.)
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIoNARY ARMY, FRANCE. Dec. N-A
swirling cloud Of dust broke into the
landscape where the road meets the hor-
lion. II swept down the hill into the
valley at forty miles an hour and drew
up In front OF battalion headquarters.
An officer stepped out Of the leading
automobile splendidly proportioned
man OF medium height, bearing his
square-cut shoulders at the West Point
angle On his epaulets he wore four sill
yer stars: a gold shield shone on each
side Of his collar.
Word few through the camp that Gen
eral Pershing was in town. After
minutes greeting from the battalion
commander the general started out with
him to inspect the camp. Stan officers
trailed after. taking long. fast strides TO
keep pace with the vigorous, gray-haired
commander-in-chief.
Rookie Corrected.
Tension the mess sergeant bawled
as the general hove in sight OF the
kitchen from around a corner. The cooks
dropped their pots as though the han
dies had been red hot and came to atten-
ton. The sergeant's salute was a model
and General Pershing returned the same
recognition.
One recruit who never had seen Gen
eral Pershing let his eyes wander to the
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
REPORTED LOOTING
OF HOLY CITY IS
CONFIRMED HERE

State Department officials here are
today forced to accept as true reports
Of the looting OF holy places in Jeru-
salem by the Turks, following official
dispatches from France.
Not only did the Turks carry on
priceless treasures from the Church
Of the Holy Sepuleher, but Christians
are said to have been brutally treat
ed just before the evacuation forced
by the British.
Father Picsrde, an italian priest In
reported to have died from the effects
OF Turkish brutalities, and Monsignor
Camassei, patriarch OF Jerusalem, was
oeposed from office
The Church Of the Holy Sepuleher
was consecrated in the year 3e6, on
the traditional spot where Christ
arose from the dead. In the year 614
the PersIans destroyed the original
building, but another was erected
Since that time It had been unmol-
ested.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
MEXICAN LEADERS
WANT INQUIRYNTO
GERMAN INTRIGUE

Charging that Germany, through
Minister Won EcIIhardt, violated Mex
fcan neutrality, and between Sep
tember, 1915, and December 1, 1911.
paid Rafael Martinez, editor OF FL
Democrata, more than three million
pesos, Mexican deputies are seeking
to force an investigation Of feutonic
intrigue.
President PaIavicini, Of the senate,
according to dispatches received to-
day, Will lead the hght to deprive
MartiAez Of his citizenship, the pen
atty prescribed by the Mexican con-
stitution.
Beside being editor of Ell Demo
enata, Mexico City, Martinez is mem
Der Of the chamber OF deputies. He
has admitted charges made by FL
Universale, a pro-ally publication, that
his paper is subsidized by Germans,
the dispatch states.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
ALIEN ENEMY SUSPECT
EXCLUDED FROM D. c.

Theodore George werland, fifty
two years old, a steward on a Po-
tomsc river steamboat, arrested yes
terdsy on suspicion OF being an alien
enemy, was taken by a deputy mar
shall to the Alexandria street car
line terminus today and put on. the
car with instructions to report to the
United States Marshal at Alexandria
on his arrival there. werIand owns
a farm near Sweetnam. Va, and will
probably be permitted to reside there,
He told Deputy Marshal O'Meara that
he came to this country when four
teen years old, and had always
thought that his father had become
a citizen OF the United States In
philadelphia.
werland will be excluded from en-
tering Washington pending the yerI-
f,catIon OF his statement regarding
his fathers naturalization. United
states Marshal SplaIn said he was
satisfied that werland did not mean
TO disobey the Presidents enemy alien
proclamation
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
CAMOUFLAGE WHISKEY
IN CAR OF TOMBSTONES

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec. 90
From the tombs comes a significant
odor," said one revenue officer to an
other here. They were standing near
a car of tombstones en- route to the
Mountain View, Okla, cemetery.
Closer investigation led to the dis
covery of a case OF whisky among
the stones. Two negroes have been
arrested in connection with the affair,
and charges of violating the internal
revenue law have been made against
them.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
American Kerosene
VIII Light Denmark's
20 Dark Hours Daily

Denmark's midwinter darkness
will be relieved by American
kerosene. It was Officially stated
today the embargo will be
lifted to permit six Danish ves-
sells now in American ports to
sail with lighting fuel.
Denmark Is wrapped in dark
ness twenty hours odt of each
twenty-four at this season No
foodstuffs will go in the vessels.
Other Danish vessels. previous
ly tied up at this eountry's ports
by the American embargo. have
entered the South American
trade. relieving allied tonnage
for war purposes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
s1,546,876LEFT
BY DIAMOND JIM;
GIRLS GET PEARLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The gift OF
100000 to Johns Hopkins Hospital,
of Baltimore, has been formally re-
corded In the transfer tax appraisal
Of the estate Of James Buchanan
Diamond Jim) Brady. who died on
April 13, 1917. This Is the second
largest bsquest recorded in the will,
the principal beneficiary being the
New York Hospital, which received
$462041.
At the time OF Mr.. Brady's death
his estate was estimated to be worth
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000 900, but
tax appraisal In the surrogate court
shows that the gross estate amounts
to only S1,564,sT6, most Of which goes
to public institutions.
Had worthless stOeIs-
The bulk Of Mr.. Brady's estate was
invested in stocks and bonds. His
largest individual holdings were $500
shares Of MapninE. Maxwell and
Moore and 5000 shares OF Aurora Au-
tomato Machinery Company. The
appraiser found q large number Of
apparently worthless stocks and
bonds.
The contest Of Mr.. Brady's with by
several or the heirs who threaten TO
tie up the estate for several years
Notwithstanding the urgent need Of
funds by several OF the public insti-
tutions mentioned In the will, was
settled out OF court on the basis of
the tax appraisal. Mrs. Mary Z. Nc
Gee, niece who was not mentioned
In the Brady will, Is to receive
$4,000, and Mrs. Hattie Mathieu, q
sister, will receive $4,000 outright In
stead of the income from a $4,000
trust fund as provided in the will.
Actress Get Jewels.
Diamond Jim's" wardrobe, which
shared honors with his famous col
lection OF jewelry, was valued at
SI1,pOT. Included in this amount were
Al dress waIstcoats, $50; % canes
and umbrellas, SEQ; II pairs of shoes,
$500; so pairs Of gloves, $50; 80 spring
and winter coats, 5000; 16 cutaway
cults, $40; 6 dress suits, $780,, and
is belts, f25.
Although the greater part OF the
Brady Jewels was sold to a wholesale
teweier last September for i390,0oO,
Individual gifts were made to the
Dolly sisters, dancers, and their hus-
bands. Rosieka Dolly gets 4 pearl
chain, valued at SIS, 900. and her sis
ter, Jennie Dolly. a pearl ring valued
at $500. Raymond Hitchcock and
Charles s. Mellen. formerly president
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, were also named as
beneficiaries in the vast collection OF
jewelry.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Facts About the Sugar Situation

Our Government has asked you to sugar spar
inSly. We believe that the people Of this country
will be glad to do their part to the sugar
supply when they know the facts.
These facts are as follows:
More than twcthirdS Of the of EuropeS
sugar supply is within the present battle lines. This
has resulted in greatly reducing the production Of
sugar in Europe
England and France and other countries have been
forced to so for sugar to Cuba.
Ordinarily, nearly all Of the Cuban sugar
to the United States and is refined here chiefly for
home uSe This is not the case now.
In view Of the exceptional world demand for sugar
there is surplus and barely enough to tide
until the crop comes in. The people Of the New
England and Atlantic Coast States should sugar
sparinSly. No should hoard or waste it.
This Company has surplus sugar to sell. It is
working with the Government to conserve the supply
and to take care Of the Allies 50 far possible.
Do not pay increased retail price,.
American uearRefinins Company
"SDeeten it Dik Domino
Granudated Tablet Powdered. COnfectOness.