davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

The cable expressed the regret OF
the Greeks at the loss Of Constantine,
the official message concluding IN
these lords: the pain which Is ex-
perienced by tbs Greek people a.
their separation from their sovereign
is; beyond description" "
Dispatches from Germany state
that the impression there Is that the
abdication Of Constantine VIII have
no bearing upon the situation IN
Macedonia and win not affect the mil
itary 3ituation in the Near East.
The Berlin press lauds Constantine
and the efforts he has made to pre-,
serve the neutrality Of Greece. The
leading papers state that king Con
stznttne had not the heart 70 deliver
his people over 10 starvation and 10
the control Of the Allies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
BOMB FRAGMENTS PUT
ON IN MOONEY TRIAL

(Assoeiaeed Press BY o. g. Naval Commuri-
cation SerVce)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Is
The trial Of Mrs. Rena Mooney is
moving forward with but a few Of the
sensations that marked that Of her
husband charged with her Of being
implicated in the bomb plot that re-
suited IN the killing Of number of
men and women during the prepared.
ness parade" held here last summer.
Yesterday the prosecutions witnesses
identified fragments Of the bomb that
were taken from the bodies Of victims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
PARIS STRIKE SPREADS

PARIS. France.-Encouraged BY the
successful strikes Of women In other
trades, the women jewelry workers
quit work here recently. The
new recruits to the striking ranks
number 1000. 81. ~
A number Of women clerks IN the
ministry OF finance presented De.
rnands for an Improvement In condi.
tons to the minister. The greater
part of their claims was conceded
and the women accepted the compro.
mise. The women waterproof work.
ers have won their strike and return.
ed to work, but the suspended
and elastic bSndage makers are stiil
out as their demands have been 70.
fused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
EMMA GOLDMAN HAS
RAP AT CONSUMPTION

(Associated Press By O. 8. Naval commurL
cation Se-Tice)
NEW YORK, n. Y. June 15.-Emma
Goldman was last night permitted to
speak against CONSUMPTION. Her ar.
rest II she undertook to speak, had
been threatened but was not made as
It was the belief in Washington that
If she were arrested she would seek
to pose as a martyr" and this might
have a greater i'll effect that would
anything which she might say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MAY BUY LIQUOR TRADE

(Assocaatsd Press By q. 8. Naval oommuut.
cation Seryics1
LONDON. Eng, June 15.-Bonar
Law, head Of the British admiralty,
announced last night that the govern
ment Is seriously considering the pur-
chase of the liquor trade. This. he
announced, would not be done, howey-
er, until after parliament had. been
consulted. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
SUGAR REFINERIES CLOSE
OFFICES ON SATURDAYS

(Associatsd Press BY o. s. Naval cemmnnt
cation Servies)
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 15.-Be-
ginning this week and until further
notice raw and refined sugar offices
Of the refineries viii be closed on Sat
urdays.
This change Is taken as q measure
necessttated by the war and the ext
gencies Of the situation may cause a
change Of routine from week to week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
FOR US.
NURSES IN LONDON

associated Press by U. s. Naval oom1anni-
cation ServIee)
LONDON, Eng, June 15.-The Red
Cross last night announced its plans
for field headquarters for American
nurses. The plans also provide for a
heme for those on leave or proceed.
ing to or from the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
SITES SELECTED FOR
FOUR CANT0hmENIS

(Associased Press b. o. 8. Naval coumunL
cation Serytce)
jSHINGTON. ID. C., June Is
The quartermaster corps Of the army
yesterday announced that plans for
the construction Of four additional
cantonments are complete and that
the sites have been designated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
DRASTIC STEPS TO END
TROUBLES AT KRONSTADT

cation SsTvfcs)
PETROGRAD. Russia. June 10
The provisional government yester-
day took steps to end the troubles at
Kronstadt 1t entered a decree
against disorder and disturbances
which are made punishabl by a long
term In servitude together with the
loss Of the right to participate in the
redistribution Of lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
TINo'S ABDiCATloN
REGRETTED az NATION,
DECLARES LEGATION

(Associatsd Press By q. s. Naval oommnni.
cation Ssrvical
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 49,
The Greek legation here was formal
ly notified by cabiegrams from Athens
yesterday OF the abdication Of Kins
Constantine in favor Of his son, Prince
Alexander, and Of the intention Of the
king to leave Greece at once with his
wife, Queen Sophia. and his eldest
son, the crown price. -
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Deeply banded in fur It is very effec-
tive
Fbr the ubiquitous knitters who
cease not from their purling in pub
lie even Though the snow flies come
newest knitting bags OF fur. sleek
ana capacious, and thereby hangs a
tale or rather a score OF them
adangle ia a row along the bottom OF
the bag II is a Kolinsky bag that
has the tail trimming but much more
artistic are the bags of mole. or
seal, embroidered I'm a design OF vivid
worsted flowers on the side as IN TO
say; II flaunt all my bright colored
wool on the outside of me but inside
j treasure only wool or khaki and
navy blue" A cunning turban OF the
fur wool embroidered. goes with
these knitting bags. Cynic that l
am, these sets set me wondering II
the poor soldier in the frozen trench
wouldn't be able TO get lots more
warmth out of the fur bag and bon
net than out OF the wristlets and
mufhers which their owners will
eventually evolve
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Women Wear Furs this Year
Only Because They're Becoming

caught at just the right spot with
the twin OF the silver ornament on
the scarf. A long bag Of the peau de
peche finished at the bottom with
band Of the fur and a pompom swings
on q silver cord.
A starting little Jacket OF seal IS
diagonally bisected across the front
with a two-inch band OF vivid green
and silver brocade The seal nun
and the huge fiat seal bag show the
same green and silver bias streak.
This little jacket shows a stand-un
military collar but on most OF the
long fur coats OF the season the
notch collar, which is worn either
spread open covering the entire back
shoulder expanse or folded ND snug
and close in chin chin style is feat
ured.
The favored model for the long
coats shows the rather close fttad
top with a we'll defined wais. limo -
which is attached the full ripplinr
skirt. Either with or without a fnr
eirale or belt these coats are so de-
eidedly new in outline that one inst
mas 10 have ones last years cost
uone over to meet their 1917 require
The bell sleeve Is endeavorlny ~
IIg ring the changes on the fur coat
s.eeYes even as II has on our frocks
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

NWIitlen lot inc JulteQ Llcoasl
There was nothing further from our
thoughts
Than fur some weeks ago,
But now what a hurry
To get something furry
Because it looks like snow2
No,
Because they become us so.
NEW YORK Oct 26-"Well, Norah.
I have a pelorine." said my next door
neighbor to her new maid the other
day. Norah's face grew long and
sorrowful Indeed, Nam, and will
ye be after havin' an operation" she
demanded in hushed and sympathe-
tic tones.
II you are uncertain like Norah
as TO the nature OF the lady's ailment
7 will do a Noah Webster TO pereliue
and elucdate the fact that il is "a
lady's cape or tippet" What fur is
a pereline-is a foolish question these
days. for one sees them on every
hand or more literally on every
shoulder.
Most Of the smartest new ones
show Sits for the arms in a fashion
much resembling the dolman OF yes
teryear. Some reach to the waist
line and others, without the arm
holes, Of course. merely ripple around
the shoulders. Some are crossed in
front like a surpl'ce and fastened at
the waist line behind There are
divers variations and each one more
stunning than the other Usually a
combination Of two furs is used in
their evolving when the fur is OF
the short haired variety such as
mole with ermine or seal with ermine
but those OF Ko'insky. sable fox or
skunk are richer in the one long
haired fur.
One peachy little set in bright blue
peau de peche and mole has a long
scarf Of the blue bordered I'm the
mole TO be swathed around It's own
ers lucky little throat and caught
with a stunning silver ornament The
sassy little close-ftting hat has a
crown OF the blue-topped with two
bobbing pompoms OF 'he mole while
the turned up brim OF the mole is
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
ny BIDDY BYE.

The invitations TO a Halloween frolic
are very important for they should
put the guests in tune for the occa-
sion.
A rhyme, written on a pumpkin or
a cat cut from colored paper and
enclosed In a small envelope is good.
or. if the invitations can be delivered
by messenger, it is a clever idea to
write them on clean white corn husk
leaves, snd 20 roll and tie them with
a bit Of orange ribbon. Original verses
are best. Here are two suggestions that
may be usod-with the hostess name
and address written below:
II you wish &c read your fate
Appear on "Wednesday night at eight,
As ghost or witch you should be seen
To be In style on Halloween.
ALICE HARPER,
40 Cheslnut-st.
Halloween is goblin night
Bring your Jack-O-Lantern bright
And by the charms and tests Of fate
Each maid or man may find a mate.
MARGARET ARNOLD,
737 Grove Park.
n you wish 70 give a lllip Of orig
inality to your Halloween party call 70
by a new name and use the following
verse.
Come and celebrate with me
J0ck-o'-Lantern Jubilee.
Bring a pumpkin. large or small
That cheerful fate may you befall.
Halloween Costumes.
When you find a cute little Jack-o'-
Lantern invitation for The u.gnt o' .c-
tober 81 in your mail some morning,
you experience a little thrill OF pleas
ure when you meet that well-known
second thought, what shall wear
to the party2"
Costumes for Halloween parties are
50 much more fun than even a brand
now party gown. for mostly they are
DISCUSSES, and what is more fun than
20 be mysierious2
Under the disguise. whatever II may
b.. 20 is a good plan TO wear a tub
frock. or at least second-best gown
for Halloween parties are usually 9
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
COME AND CELEBRATE WITH
ME O'-LANTERN JUBILEE

romp and the fun should not be spoiled
by the chance Of a rip or a spill on
fine frock.
The ideal Halloween costume is the
familiar sheet and pillow case, for It Is
easy 10 obtain. easy 10 manage when
wearing, and can be quickly laid aside
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

when the romp is over and the supper
Is served.
Crepe paper costumes OF red and yel
low. 10 represent autumn leaves ar,
pretty for the large formal masquer,
ade, and the brilliant shawls and tur
ban Of the gypsy fortune teller are al
Ways allurlng.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

This seasons newest
styles in every cOnceiv-
BILE, serviceablc design.
It's a conceded fact tiat
Union Pants give the very
best wear for the money
and besides you can take
just as long as you want
10 pay the bill. Come i'm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
BY MARGARET MASON

CWritten for the United Press)
There was nothing further from our
thoughts
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- iured himself with piece of heavy ma- chinery, across the abdomen He was SO sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil. and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 Isent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take big dose, and when 1t began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to nhedford's Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-13l
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
Apex Rights Hold; Arizondn Loses
 Suit In Canada
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 According to a letter received last week from Rossland, B. C., Elwell Thompson was "dispossessed' by court order of his equity in mining claim, the interest involved being l24 feet and seven inches, below cer- tain lateral
 This novel judgment was based on pay ore recovered by him and others in which the right of the apex was the contention, the district mining su- pervisor ordaining that his verdict was the result of an examination made in person, of the ground under controversy. Thompson had refused to enter into a copartnership to sell with his associates, when it was agreed to divide the product to that point where the dip of the ore body was entering another territory, when the adjoining owners intervened, claiming the right to mine from a certain point where the vein was de- termined in place on the adjoining holdings. Two of the three inter- ested sold out, but Thompson held to his rights and lost out. He was for several years mining in this sec ton, and at one time was in charge of the Trilby gold mines in White Picacho district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
PERMITS ID USE EXPLOSIVES ID
 BE HAD NOW

R. T. Bclchcr, clerk Of the board of supervisors, yesterday stated that he had received a supply of the blanks upon which those who desire a permit to handle explosives must make their application, and that he is now ready to issue such permits.
 Those who desire the licenses must make their applications in person to Mir Bclcher. as this sort of business cannot be transacted by mail. accord ing to the ruling of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of the In terior. under the jurisdiction of which the permits are issued. \ fec of 2 cents must accompany each applioa- ton.
 The application blanks call for a great deal of information about the person or company seeking the per init. and aside from answering all of the questions, the liceusce has to agree to keep an accurate record oi the distribution of every pound of explosive which IS in his charge, and report occasionally to the officer who granted the permit
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
Men Called In The
 Draft May Enlist
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Men who have been called for the draft will be permitted to enlist in the army in any branch they may sc- lect. provided the date of enlistment comes between now and December 18th, this ruling having been em- bodied in orders which were received yesterday by the local exemption board from General Crowder. Here tofore, it was impossible for draft ed man to enlist after he had been called by the local board, but under the ruling announced yesterday, the draftee, can. with the consent of the local board, enter the regular ser vice, thereby obtaining the privilege of getting into any sort of service which he wishes instead of having his place designated by the government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
COSTELLO JAILED AFTER FIGHTING
 WITH INDIANS
ASH FORK RESIDENT, OF TEN IN TROUBLE, AGAIN LOCKED UP ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR TO THE REDSKINS.
(From Tnesday's Daily.0

Patrick ]. Costello, who, according to the statement of the officers, has been arrested no less than 20 times during the past two years, was brought down from Ash Fork yester- day afternoon by Officer !. w. Ever ctt, and lodged in the county jail on a charge of selling whisky to the In dians. Along with Costello were brought William Rhodes and Mike Monday, both of whom are facing similar charges. The arrest of the trio followed a big rough house en- tertainment which took place in Ash Fork on Sunday night between the men mentioned and a party of ln- dians, the latter having spent the day imbibing the firewater which Costello and his aides are said to have peddlcd them.
 Costello and his two pals are al legged to have sold a large amount of whisky to the redskins, and after the latter had reached a mellow condi- ton as result of their association with the liquor, the three men are said to have attempted to take the Indians remaining money away from them. the activities of the white men resulting in a pitched battle between the representatives of the two races. Rhodes had his right ear nearly chewcd off by one of the bucks, and when he arrived in Prescott, the ser vices of the jail physician had to be enlisted to treat the wounded mcm- Der. Monday and Costello were also considerably battered up in the fight with the Indians, and the party was looking rather dejected when it came into this city in custody of Officer Everett and Postmaster Chet Dick erson of that place. The prisoners will be given over to the hands of the United States authorities.
 The last time Costello was arrest ed, several months ago, 1t was for beating his wife, the other charges which have been placed against the man in the past ranging all the way from bootlegging to operating houses of ill-fame The officers who came along with him yesterday. stated that the good citizens of Ash Fork arc becoming weary of the trouble which Mir. Costello is causing them, and that the business men Of the little town have decided to try to eliminate the mans objectionable presence from the community if any legitim- ate means for so doing can be found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
Popular Couple To
 Weldon Wednesday,
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

William A. Lawler and Miss Hazel Castle, both well-known and popular young residents of this city, will be united in wedlock on tomorrow morn ing at o'clock, the ceremony to be performed in the Catholic church in this city. The prospective groom is the son of Mrs. P. J. Farley and is a wcll-liked young fellow who has the best wishes of his many friends in his matrimonial venture Miss Cas- tie has for some time held a posi- ton with the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company in this city and through her efficient work in behalf of the phone company and for courteous treatment of the com pany'S patrons made herself a long list of friends in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

The State examiner reported with reference to these offices that: Thorough examination was made of both offices, no discrepancies were found, and I compliment them on the condition the office was in"
 Accompanied by the supervisors we also visited the new court house and inspected its construction, and noted the proposed change in the specified tions which call for the substitution of granite for concrete steps at en- frances of the building. The differ ence in expense will be approximate ly SS.0O0. but in the long run would be, taking into consideration the sub stantialness of the building, an eco nomical investment. We recommend this change
 In the criticism hereinabove made by the grand jury relative to the de- lays in the filing of cases by the county attorneys office, there is no personal criticism intended of the ad- ministration of Mir. E. J. Mitchell, re- gently succeeded by Mir. F. L. Ha> worth as county attorney. NIT. Nit chelPs regime was necessarily dis rupted by his commendable action in entering the service of the nation as an officer in the army.
 The grand jury begs 10 convey to your honor our appreciation of the assistance and advice it has received from you, and expresses their appre- citation and advice 1t has received from you, and expresses their appre- citation to the county attorney for his helpfulness in preparing and present. ing cases. We also wish to thank the members of the sheriff's office for the efficient assistance rendered and dili- gence on the part of officials. We also tender our thanks to the county officers for courtesies extended upon the occasion of our visits to their re- spcctivc offices.
 "ReSDectfully submitted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
IMPORTANT DEAL FOR COPPERS
 IS CLOSED

The old Corkscrcw group Of ten copper mines in Pine Flat, near Good win on Turkey creek, yesterday pass ed under new ownership, Colonel John A. Peacock, of Fort Worth, Texas, buying, and Thomas Roach and Phillip Hcaly, the owners, sell ingA The consideration was large, but was not given publicity.
 Immediately after the sale was rati- fled Col Peacock stated the organ ization of the Circle Park Mining Company would be effected, and pre- liminary operations were 10 begin at once. while large exploration would be under way by the first of the year, when machinery would be on the ground and a camp established.
 This deal Is quite interesting to mining circles, as the group has been under the ownership of Roach and Hcaly for over 30 years, during which time a large line Of prospect ing has been given. The final stages of the transaction were attended by an engineer of the Guggcnhcims mak- ing examinations of the large miner alizcd area, in which the porphyry dyke of over 1000 feet in width and for d length of a mile was carefully sampled returns giving an average value of two and onc-haff per cent in copper, with good values in gold and silver. The engineer made a favor able report to the buyer, and without any further hesitation Col Peacock closed the deal.
 II was also learned yesterday that Colonel Peacock had had under ad- viscment the taking over of this group for over two years, and was only awaiting the outcome of buSi- ness matters in Fort Worth to sec his way clear to become heavily in- tcrcstcd. He also has other mine holdings in the Hooper region, a few miles south of Pine Flat, and it is his purpose to acquire additional properties in that field. Ii is report cd that this deal from mine cngin- ccriuc viewpoint had tho attractive consideration back of fl of being in schist formation, which cuts