davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-22
HELPING TO RESTORE VALIANT FRANCE
THROUGH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Red Cross Commission headed by Major Grayson
M. P Murphy of the Red Cross War Council is now on
the way to France Composed of trained business men
and experts it will study ways in which the Red Cross
best aid French and Belgans individuals and towns
in re-establishing themselves
The work of the Red Cross Commission will be:
l. CIVILIAN RELIEF Many thousands of refu-
gees in northern France almost entirely de-
pendent on outside aid. There is little food in
France. America must supply this need Clothes
too, must be sent and the simplest articles of
personal necessity
g. TUBERCULOSIS One of the outgrowths of
trench war has been the alarming spread of tr-
berculosis all through France. This must be
checked and stamped out, not only for Frances
sake but for the safety of our own troops when
they arrive abroad.
g. MEDICAL NEEDS. How deficient France is in
hospital and other equipment which America
must supply is shown in the following list of i'm
mediate needs:
so new motor ambulance sections of 20 Ford cars
plus two White trucks each, and the to drive them
100000 blankets, 2 meters long, fifty by two.
10000 klos Quinine (Hydrochlorate of Suphate)
10000 kos Cod Liver Oil.
1000 kos Caiacol
1000 klos Cade OIL
1000 kos B. Balsam Naphthol.
5000 kos Salicylic Acid.
5000 klos Urethane ethyl Carbonate).
1000 kos Methylene Blue
1000 tents with double sides, weighing about 200
kilos each, for the sheltering of 20 to 30
wounded in clearing hospitals.
1000 tents of large model, also with double sides
capable Of holding 120 beds
100000 pairs of Wooden Socks
10000 Sanitary Slop Pals.
10000 pairs of Flannel Waistcoats
5000 pairs of Surgical India Rubber Gloves.
S35O,000,00O has been expended for Relief through
the Commission for Relief in Belgium. Is 100000 900
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-22

Marguerite Clark in 1.-THE Valentine
GirI' at the Strand Friday June 22.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PENsioNINe BAND VETERANS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The Royal Hawaiian Band
was established by Professor w. H.
Northscott in the A. ID. 1870, an Eng
lishman, and for one year and more
did he lead 1t, and in certain month
of the A. ID. 1872, he returned to Eng
land
Captain IL. Berger arrived in the
month of June of the A. D. 1872, who
led the Royal Hawaiian Band until his
resignation on account Of Ill health.
The majority of the old members
founded by W. II. Northscott, ESQ.,,
had died only three Of them living
today, Mr.. Frank Mahuka now living
at Kalihi-kai, and Rev. Samuel K.
Kamakaia and James Pohina. who are
still in the band of the city and coun-
ty of Honolulu today.
These two are the Oldest members
in this organisation toy; Comes, a
Portuguese, who has al introduced
IN the 3EAse Sfsrepres (Rtiyes, pray
ing for pen6I0n, wal later entry.
Therefore in my beh|lf and at the
same time asking your generosity. Ye
Representatives, before you weigh on
behalf of Mr.. Comes, 1t is better you
weigh on behalf of Rev. Samuel X.
Kamakaia and James Pohina.
Humbly yours,
w. H. p. MAIiULANI.
city and County of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Legs9t%k MEE7 I ':.l!!.

acute stage ard the grandest scale OF
tie conflict has not yet been reached
far from it, nations which. till now,
have held aloof from Tiny own dear
country with its noble ideals among
them-will inevitably be drawn into
this mse.strorn; so il behooyes us TO
approach the time steadfastly-nay,
reverently-without luminosity but
with determination TO take only such
part in il as Is dictated by our love
for LIFE, LIBERTY and EQUALITY
remembering that the only true
loyalty is to IDEALS
So shall We win the respect OF man.
kind and not forfeit cur own. So shall
we further the ends which q wise
Providence is directing. So shall we
emerge from the dust Of battle a race
sturdy sni strong: humble and thank
full In the knowledge that We have
helped-net hindered the GREAT
MORAL EVOLUTION OF THE AGE
Think this over and see its truth.
C.
Honolulu, Hawaii. March {, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PRAcTIcAL; iDEALlsRl

E I : g 4 2 (.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir: CONTENT IS A DAM TO PRO-
GRESS. THE SATISFIED SOUL
VEGETABLES.
One who is thoroughly satisfied has
no incentive to constructive Action.
The world today is in the greatest
ferment that. history has ever .re-
corded. From it will be born new
ideals and eventually a new race OF
men. 1T is THEREFORE A HOPE
Full SIGN.
II is not thinkable that the nations
embroiled in this frightful struggle
cherish no greater ambition than
greed for territory; race or business
supremacy.
What We are witnessing today Is a
GREAT CLASHING OF IDEALS.
Some Of these ideals VIII be shat.
these are the funda-
mentally true ones-will live; so |
have great hone because DISSAT1S.
FACTION ALWAYS PRECEDES RE.
GENERATION and no great upward
stride OF man has ever been accomp-
Ilished without some sort Of violence.
see in this world conflagration the
greatest paradox OF time-THE up
LIFT OF. NAN THROUGH THE
EEvELING PROCESS, now in opera
ton. .,....,.. D..
Whatever mistakes the various ma
items have made in ideals. in Human
itarianism, in psychology-wili be
wiped out or atoned for In the final
adjustment of this struggle. 1t is
needless to recall specific instances
in proof CT my assertion-the readers
mind will readily suggest these;
wish most of all to divert him from
national issues to consideration OF
International aspirations so that his
mind may dwell for a time on the inn
mense and imminent possibility of
achieving the BROTHERHOOD OF
MAN-that wonderful climax toward
which We are SO surely tending.
Let me now predict that the most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
WITH OUR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. True and daugh
ter. Miss Annie True OF Gardner
Maine, are leaving the Pleasanton or
the Matsonia. True is a retired bust
nessman and capitalist
Il. S. Van Tassel is wealthy cat
tleman of Cheyenne, wyoming, who
has escaped the rigors Of a winter OF
the north for the balmv breezes OF the
south. He is at the Young hotel and
is enjoying every minute Of his stay
here.
Honolulu will lose prominent visit.
ors on the Matsnnia bv the denarture
IF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Long Of Kansas
City. Long is one Of the wealthiest
men of Missouri and besides owning
several business blocks Is the propri
etor Of model farm, the finest in the
state.
Visitors at the Pleasanton hotel who
are leaving on the Matsonia tomor-
row include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Bar.
lum. Barlum is q shipping man OF
Detroit and expects to buy q 10000
ton steamer somewhere in the Paci-
fic" % put into Atlantic trade, al
though he says they are very scarce.
Charles Isakson, chief clerk of the
Seaside hotel, says sbcut the only ex-
citement around that popular beach
resort is the eyery-other.night dances
which are becoming very popular No
one in particular is coming or going,
they have JnsI 'camped" for the win
ter there with the place nearly full
and everyone is enjoying it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
SOMETHING TO DO NOW.

The very magnitude of the Waikiki reclamation
scheme is nelaying il intolerably Months are
&Ifetching into years Nothing definite is being
The latest proposal of combining the beach
boulevard ind reclamation schemes lis splendid
Iroject Iitt 1t looks ten years into the future in
&Iead OF facing the present. 1t involves so much
re tape, Sc many condemnation suits, many dim
culiies OF harmonizing government and private in
eresis so many barriers of getting government and
private parties to work together that its realza
ton is far distant
Meanwhile. Honolulu has one nauseating menace
which ought to be cleaned up without waiting fol
TIE bigger scheme to materialize The filthy stream
which emIities into the sea between the 0atriggei
club and the Moana Hotel is an ugly blot on .
Norldfamous beach resort 1t is not only ugly, i
IS nasty and dangerous And it is getting worse
steadily getting worse while Honolulu debates the
pros and cons OF the Waikiki reclamation project.
Under this project the stream is to be diverted
But why wait years for il? Engineering skill and
public enterprise ought to take hold Of this situa
ton now and divert this stream elsewhere.
The dirty sewerstream has been talked about fol
>ears But you can't get rid OF il by talk you have
10 act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Plans for special authorization of municipal
bond issue justified by the necessities of the
II the authorization is possible under the lawand
city officials say it is BY large majority, the peo
pie Of the city have voted in favor Of the bonds Tn
fortunately the majority not quite large enough
to reach so per cent This was partly due to the
shortsghted political maneuvering of the Democrats
and partly to lack Of confidence in the financial eff
eicney of the present city administration. Neither
cause was enough to Justify defeat of the bonds
Probably not one in ten of those who voted against
the bonds would have done 50 if he had had clear
understanding of the imperative need for sewers in
tertain districts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
LIQUOR Is FREE ON SUNDAY
SAYS cLus's cHlEFTAIh

CHICAGO, ll.-when in Chicago, II
you wish full supply OF Tree beer and
whisky, join the "Grogan Club" There
these two beverages are dispensed
with q lavish hand at Sunday night
meetings. That was the testimony Of
bernard J. Grogan in the Des PLANES
street court. The police raided the
Grogan club, which Is the name OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
wASTEI,-A NEW OPERA HOUSE.

H0nolulns famous old Opera House * passing
and there is none TO take its place.
0utworn and rundown il this old structure;
tawdry as are its furnishings and incomplete its
facilities sti il represents the best Honolulu has
for public auditorium, for the performance OF
opera or drama.
With the Opera House junked, the city will be
without sach an auditorium.
And there is nothing definite in the way of private
enterprise!or public movement TO supply the need
Vague rumors float around, they have foated
around for years, that this capitalist or that
theatrical combination, would erect big theater.
They remain only as rumors.
This condition il not only, unfortunate but dis.
graceful III is'disgraceful that Honolulu, prding
Itself upon being a.progessye American city should
have no rstclass theatrical structure 1t is mighty
poor business that this condition obtains, too, for
Honolulu's people, are amusementloving. And
there are frequent opportunities to secure famous
opcratic and CONCERT artists Run in conjunction
with moving-pictures and vaudeville acts, such a
heater in good location could at least "break
even.
Apparently no capitalist or company is1desrous
Of entering this field as an investment. Why not.
then, a public movement to support such venture?
The old Opera House would never have been built
had ii not been for the public spirit of those early
days
Why not joint committee of the civic and com
mercial bodies with representative of the city to
be named by the mayor, and representative Of the
city planning commission, 10 get to work immedi-
alely? Such an opera house would have widespread
public support. And 1t would not only fiji com.
1nnity need but mean an important tourist asset.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

American transatlantic shipping is now virtually
blockaded in American ports as a result of Ger
manys policy of terrorization on the seas Unless
the blockade is lifted very soon the United States
government will have to take steps to break it, re
gardess Of whether not there occurs in the mean
time an covert act by Germany proving that she
means to carry ont her threats Charleston News
and Courier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Japan is a friend of America The island empire
has no ambitions and interests Unnecessarily
1ict with those Of the United States And it is
and has been the cardinal principle of Japanese dip
lomacy to maintain friendship with its greatest
customer, its first real friend in the family of ma
tons. -Philadelpkia ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Eighteenth ward Democratic organiza-
ton. and confiseated Is casks OF beer
and II quarts OF whisky. The lieu:en-
ant who led the raid declared money
was passed over the bar in exchange
for the liquor But Grogan begged
to differ. Il was q gift.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Having accepted the honorary presidency of the
Tuna Club, Col. Roosevelt Will be almost compelled
to dissolve the inanias Club The two are entirely
Incompatible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Having blocked war department legislation bill,
those - senator's might be called the Bakers Dozen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Children OF the Pittston, Pa. school
reported FOR their studies. each wear
ing a small American flag. The sug.
gestion came from the principal Of
the High school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Merchants, manufacturers shipbnilders machine
works owners the propretors of land and buildings
and those individuals who have neither houses nor
goods but yet are the captains of their souls have
sped word to Washington that all they have and are
Is at the nation service Could there be finer read
ing than fills some of the columns of the newspapers
these days? Those who make the record no less
imam those who read it do SO with thrill of admira
ton and pride and thankfulness. The plain Amer
lean in man comes out as quickly in crisis as
when Farragut rasped: Damn the torpedoes-
full speed ahead New York Sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


WILLIAM CREED. chief clerk Young
Hotel: Generally speaking this season has
been larger than last year because il started
earlier. With only the LurIine in this week
there will be few visitors. but all the rest
Of the month there viii Re plenty Of boats
with good big passenger lists.
w. r. PIETScH: Tie rescue homo at
Kaimuki is taking rare Of q number Of chill.
dren of irmates of the former "redlighta
district. We are teaching them 90 do useful.
practical work and hope to develop system
which viii be permanently useful TO the
community.
. GEORGE O. TALLMAN. Cleveland:
saw better ballplaying the last few days be-
tween Portland and the local teams than was
played for days at a stretch in Cleveland
last summer Honolulu ought to give its
Ssartiest support TO the series and bring
Portland here again next year. II is . great
thing for the tourists TO be able TO see base
ball in February and March. Half OF tho
tourists whom know here are ball-fans.
&C. Y. wILMARTH manager of the
Pleasanton Hotel: While all this criticism
about the hula is going the rounds / want
TO state that the exhibitions given at the
PteS santon are of the finest and most enjoy
able character. end from the crowds that
rome to see them. il is easily one of the
events OF the week. There will be another
February 10 the day the Great Northern
arrivec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Unele Sam spent s2OOsOOOOO to eliminate Villa
and failed. Now pneumonia is reported as doing
the work. This is about the largest medical fee on
record
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
NOT ORDERED OFF PIONEER
PLANTATION,

! Editor Honolulu Star-Bllletin.
! Sir: was surprised to real in
your Saturdays issue the story that ]
was ordered off the Pioneer Planta-
| ton al I.ahaina in my recent, trip to
| Maui ! did not visit that plantation
| although | received Invitations from
beth Christian and Buddhist leaders
at Lahaina, and the reason that | did
not 60 was very simple-namely, |
felt very miserable on account Of cold
and oVerwoTk, and nothing more. So
| sent word TO them, apologiZing my
self for not keeping promise and re-
newing promise, to be sure to come
back before long. .-.... ....t ....
During my Maui campaign ] met
with nothing but welcome and enthusi-
asm of both American and japanese,
except the opposition of two Japanese
men from Honolulu, who, in order to
get money by jingoistic talks from
ignorant plantation laborers. misrepre-
scented our citizenship work and en-
couraged those people to oppose every
thing American. Ii seems the story
published In the Hawaii Choho in re-
gard to the Pioneer Plantation and
myself was invented FOR the purpose
by some such men. s@:ag.. ;.
feel very sorry for the Pioneer
Plantation being thus misrepresented.
NJ MAKEHI. =.
Honolulu, March 4, 1917. ......."
(The Star-Bulletin published the
news referred TO above as quotation
from the Japanese newspaper, Hawaii
Choho. and did net youch for its
authenticity. Mr.. MakehPs statement
serves the valuable purpose OF clear
ing UP the subjeeD. ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Zimmerman can hardly he overlooked in the mex
imperial distribution of Double Crosses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
DIED.

GARGIA--In Honolulu. Mareh 4. 1917 Mrs.
Helen Garcia Of ST Kawaiahao street,
widow, native Of st. Michael Azores Por-
tugal 20 years old
KAILIULI-In Honolulu. March 8. 1917.
Mrs Mary Kailiuli Of Kamsnuwai lane, a
) pative of Halawa. Mololai 40 wears old.
Pk6CAL-In Honolulu March Z. 1917 in
fart child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pas
cal Of Kaws lane.
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Walter Lee
of 834 Haniwai street.
KIENEY-In Honolulu. March 5, 1917. in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence vii.
liam Kinney Of 1910 Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Funston made himself famous through fibuster,
but ii wasn't that kind * 1919 -xs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

MARRIED.
EUEES- MEDEIRoS-In Horolulu. March o,
1917, George Nunes and Miss Virginia Me.
deiros Rev. Father @. Matthias Limbarg Of
the Catholic Cathedral. officiating: wit
nesses--Antonio Eures and Flora Regn.
KAHAT4AU-KAHUPIPI Honolulu, March
q 1917. Joseph Kahalau aud Miss Mary
KahuDipi: Rev. Father Ulrieh Taube Of the
Catholic Cathedral officiating: Witnesses
George Kaai and Julia Steamboat
MONTG0MERY-M - In Honolulu.
March 2, 1917. James L. Montgomery and
Miss lydia Mattos Rev. Father Philip
Blom of the Catholic Cathedral official.
ing; witnesseS-Nina FARRELL and Jessie
Mattos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
VITAL STATISTICS

80 49, BORN. afr
CANT0-In Honolulu. March 2, 1917. to Mr..
and Mrs Manuel do Canto Of 1880 Emma
street. son-George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-04

cese of Maine.
An Act to amend Section "a of Chap
ter IS Of the Revised Statutes, relating
% unclaimed baggage and merchandise
transported by street railways.
An Act to accept the benefits of An
Act of Congress TO provide for the pro-
lection of vocational education
An Act to amend Sections 4, and :
u Chapter 50 of the Revised Statutes.
III relation to mortgages of real estate.
An Act providing for the control of
Tie white pine blister rust and other
fungous and insect pests
An Act to authorize the town of Var
mouth to supply gas and electricity.
An Act to amend Section SO of Chan
ter 20 of the Revised Statutes. fixing
a fee for registering motor cars in neu-
trail automobils zones.
An Act to AZ end Sections 81 and a.
Of Chapter III of the Revised Statutes.
increasing the salaries of county at
forney and assistant county attorney
for Cumberland county, and to provide
for clerk hire in said couny attorneys
office.
An Act to amend Section of Chapter
5A+ or the Private and Special Laws
u I9o'' increasing the salary of the
recorder Of the old Town municipal
court.
An Act amendatory of and additional
T." napier A of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1887, relating to the Skowhegan
water district.
An Act relating to the department of
electrical appliances of the CITY of Port.
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-04

On motion by Mr.. Gordon of York, n.
j.. 667. An Act to amend Sections l. 2 and
3 of Chapter 1H of the Revised Statutes.
to better define the duties and to in
crease the number of medical examiners.
was taken from the table.
The same senator then offered Senate
Amendment A and moved It's adoption.
Senate Amendment "a to House Doe
ument 6s7.
IAN Act to better define the duties and
to increase the number OF medical exam
irers.
Section OF said act is hereby amended
by inserting after the word "Penohscot"
CONTINUED on Pane 8. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-04
After Recess

On motion By Mr.. Higgins of Pen
obscot, H. D. $50, An Act to provide
Tor expenses of the Legislature for sal
aries fixed by law for departmental eA
p2rfses of the State government ana
for the maintenance of the several
State institutions during the PERIOD OF
the biennial session of the Legislature
was taken from the table.
On further motion by the same sen
ator the bill was passed to be enacted
On motion by Mr.. Hastings OF Andres
eoggin. H. d. GAL, An Act for better pro-
lection against adulterated or misbrand-
I'd fertilizers, was taken from the table
Mr. HASTINGS Of Androscoggin: Mr.
President. l now move that the bill be In
definitely postponed and that when the
vote is taken 1t be taken by the yeas
and nays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-04

On motion b" Mr.. Peacock OF Wash
ingtCn, s. n. 333, An Act to require Ger
tain vehicles to carry lights at night
and to control the glare Of headlight
WAS taken from the table.
The same senator then offered Sen
ate Amendment to II. D. 1893 and
moved its passage:
Amendment ''B" to Senate Docu-
ment 1913.
Senate Document 335. entitled AN
act TO require certain vehicles TO car
ry lights at night and to control the
glare of headlights" is hereby amend :
ed by striking cut all of Section aft
er the word "vs hicle" in line seven and
inserting the following: which is de-
signed to be pro PEELED by hand. or any
vehicle designed for the transportation
Of hay, straw. wood. lumber. stone,
machinery or other heavy freight, nor
shall it apply to any form If vehicle
whatsoever while upon any bridge or
highway where street lights are main
tanned at a distance of 500 feet apart
or less" so that Section ! as amended
shall read:
Section ]. Every vehicle on wheels.
whether stationary or in motion, on
any public way or bridge. shall have
attached to it light or lights so dis
played as to be visible from the front
and rear thereof during the period
from one hour after sunset to one hour
before sunrise: Provided, however, that
this act shall not apply to any vehicle
which is designed to be propelled by
hand, or any vehicle designed for the
transportation of hay, straw, wood
lumber. stone, machinery or other
heavy freight. nor shall it apply to any
form Of vehicle whatsoever while upon
any bridge or highway where street
lights are maintained at a distance OF
500 feet apart or less.
Also by striking out all of Section 4
and putting in place thereof the follow
inR: