davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
A fine Time
At HE|N|FS

Come out to Heinie's Tavern, on
the beach at WAIKIKI" this evening
and enjoy yourself as you can nowhere
else. Come early and treat yourself
to one of Heinies good dinners-the
likes of which you haven't tasted since
mother used to brown the gravy. Their
dance on the best floor in Honolulu
with Heinie's orchestra, making your
feet do tricks.
The summer rates are now in effect
at Heinie's, and so why not move out
there and enjoy this summer away
from the city's heat and noise?-AdV
He-She doesn't manage her hus'
band very we'll.
She-Can you blame the poor girl?
You see. he's his mothers son and
she's her fathers daughter.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
COP. PRESS GETS
SEVERELY. Planned
BY THE BOUUDONS
Bryan Says Platform Was q
Matter of News, But Was
Not Printed in Full
TooAY's MEETINGS

Al 4 o'clock this afternoon the
Democratic candidates will speak
at kaneohe. This evening at
o'clock a rally will be held at
Waikane.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
SCOUTS URGED TO SCRUB.

As further aid in raising The stand
ards of the Boy Scouts of America and
improving the appearance of Scouts
wearing the uniform, It is recommend
ed by national headquarters that a
system Of frequent inspection Of every
troop be developed. and thar no boy be
permitted 10 successfully pass an ex-
animation unless his uniform Is prop
erly put on and thoroughly eIeaH Soap
and water will not injure the Boy
Scout uniform.
The practice Of allowing the boys
TO appear ut troop meeting or on
the public thoroughfare or even in
camp iii uniform which shows evil
dcnee of unclcanliness is not conducive
to the best training of the Scout.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
COMMUNITY DRYING PLANTS.

A troop of Boy Scouts with head
for business could accomplish as good
results as were secured in a eommun-
fly drying plant at North Lincoln.
Neb.
The drying plant consists of cab
met about 10 feet long. feet high
and 3ia feet wide. The cabinet Is
divided into five sec. onS, four Of
which are large enough to accommo-
date two stacks of drying trays Of
ten each. The compartments are let
tered and the trays numbered and a
record is kept by the caretaker of the
trays assigned to the various patrons.
A charge is made to cover cost OF
operation and the salary of the care
taker. The caretaker is at the plant
for two hours In the morning and for
about one hour in the afternoon. The
patrons have their vegetables and
fruits all prepared when they come
to the plant. Two or three slicing
machines are provided for the conven-
fence of those who do not have them
ut home.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
mo, All That Is Over" She Said.

And he rose abruptly and took n few
quick, restless steps about the room
"Why-what an Imagination" he
exclaimed. forcing laugh at last.
Really. Ethel you're quite absurd
but always. before We were mar
ried. you We're so kind, SO thoughtful
You talked only Of pretty things But
now, always IL Is the fect-the navy.
You seem interested only I'm their
plans. their secrets. Is 1t for
that you married me-"
Streetman's patience had reached
the breaking point And ut the qucS-
ton he flew into sudden rage He
turned face like n thundercloud upon
her.
And on my side ask why you mar.
ried me? For lovei | think
not" he sneered
His quick anger brought Ethel TO
her feet.
but. Henry"
He waved her answer asld, as IL IL
Were not worth his listening 10.
Once. perhaps, thought So" he
said. talking her down like a common
brawler. But now l hear Ii was
another man whom Won really loved
young Irishman who went away
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
CHAPTER ~.
Gathering Storm.ciouds.

And then Sir George Wagstafr Joined
them. with his trusted butler. Brew
ster, in his wake. bearing mItiin
tray.
Ethel went gayly TO meet her bene-
factor. At least. her manner was
blithesome; but her heart was leadcn.
Hello. Sir George." she said
Hello. Ether' They were good
pals-those two. The daughter OF one
OF his oldest and dearest friends.
Ethel had always occupied a niche
all her own In Sir Georges affections.
Sir George was not Of the big typo
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
ChAPT Fill.
A Foe In the Household.

Rrcvstrr huti hardly ffn.pI fhc doors
behind him hefor, l,th.l WiIoushby
annearca
.Oh. Henry, You surprised me" she
said.
II cnme before tho others" street.
man explained "hccause there is some.
thing YOU must do for me Mt once"
About the fleet. suppose" she
said somewhat YEARLY as she turned
awny from him
.Uow did Won know" He shot the
question nj her almost too quickly for
caution. But for the moment he ex-
per,enccJ sometime ooprnorhtue
alarm Rut her answer treasured hin,
NOWADAYS II Is only OF the flee.
Won ask she told him and she re-
carded him with eyes that were IA.
thetic. II not rcproacAfuf once It had
seemed 10 her that Henry Strrotrn-u
was Interested IN her Eat Of Into sh4
had been OBLIGED IN admit IN herSele
that that interest had quickly wanea
Her handsome caller nail no oftpn.
tIon IN tho ohvIaus eomnf3int ,bat Inv
I'm Fthcrs answer. In the most m5t
nrDfRRtItt
straight to the business that was m
permost I'm his mind
.yor INNS, l.orr -. ,,.o from, CT
Ceorca uhern Tho shtns ~ snithe4I
49, coin" Il, or,,n,o,1 i,,,,,,t,.
.FI,d ont /, ,hey s,il ,a.,,r,or or r.
,b., ,,,, dIs,..s, o,,a ~"
A. sh. r,caa hin, a.,i,, tt.,ro 49,,
.he..oc,,i,, !, har 81. b,r .,,,,., -.
xho,o ,,,nnor
.vai, Henry waltz, .h. ho,.c.,
.p.,or. va 90 Int ~, .ou ~
who, a.. "a, roin,, - Int n.anI, tno,
w..ro ,,,rri,dqn
s,r..,,,,,, ,a,,o,,,h,-o., ,,., ,a.
hoa ,,r .tao1 r,,o :, ,,,,. 49,,
,,er.r,.o, n, ,,o,,, nm 80 enc ,.,.,. "a,
,,.i,r no -, r,,o,,. - T., ~,
Win. nc mn, a, ,r,, .ronnd nnr no
ioo.., 49,, =, no.. q, -, ,,,.,.,,,.s
fashion
~, INV ,,,r, =, ,o, ,,o,, ,o
rovthI. ,,,,,,,.-i, on1r oor,d,, ha
e,c,,,m.5
.pn, w. m,s. orro,,oa our NO.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
AMONG THE SCOUTS.

The poor families in Linfield, Pa,
are aided by the Boy Scouts cutting
down the dead trees In the forests and
distributing the firewood among them.
The breeding places of mosquitoes
In Memphis, Tenn. have been located
by Boy Scouts, who assist in their ex-
termination.
The thousands of caterpillars infest.
Ing the trees at Glen Cove, N. T., have
Inspired the boy Scouts to make 1t
their duty to kill them, thus saving the
trees.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25
"You Think. Then. There viii &c War
Between Russia and Germany ~

upon discussion 81 any topic="N=
eept saeh u touched upon his high
office. And there he WIS exceedingly
tnGchy.
You think. then. there VIII h. val
between RUSSIA and Germany:
Strcetmaa asked him eagerly IL
could not 10 otherwise than ignore
Sir Georges slightly fr1id rrpiy Il
MS Previous question II h" fest any
resentment. be trusted Ia be able tc
pay OF the score IN his own way. i.,3es
Sir George lifted his eyebrows eyer
So slightly rs he glanced at Etaels
caller.
That s.r is matter | should pre-
fer not II discuss" he replied
Pardon mr.. sir, but as Il loyal Eng
lishman | am naturally Interested"
AnI then Ethel stationed herself BE
hind the tea table.
Come, Let's talk Of peace aud
tea she said 1t made her feel guilty
To sit there AMI hear Streatmau Try L
rry Information out of SIR George he.
meath his own roof And II seemed
that the least she could do 10 repay
him for his many kfnluc>>cS was e
protect HIM rs hest She m -lt from
- NJ gu
O., ..,.' ~ ~ 49,
49,, ,, ~, : - 49, '''''' 10 :
.,,.'l. 80.
- - 49, .''.'' -
60 -, ','0
-, ,,,,-. 80
81 - = So. ~.
-. ..-,..'. -.
-, -, ,..+., -,
W., -. -. ....s
: go. 49,, 49,, -,,
d. -, - - -, -,
'5'' =
= -. - 40 ~
-, -. -, -,
-. -, 80"
,.,.aatrro -, -. 49,.
ere,
''' ~ q 10y -
-. :. st. ,''' ''.'-'7n
-. 49,, -
- -
49, - 49, -" "'if hRA 'ti'iN'
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25

no axnIaine5 IN his nos, nt,usihIe mon.
nor "Tutu c,n ecma into my own
aooir ~, shouId storve soon u VIII
all he arranged" And once moro he
turrnd away from bor--tbis tima with
an mir Of Gnality-as If ;h,4e wnre
roo1Iv M arornent ar,iYst his va.u.
nrotestntjons
"Soou? You have said that for n
month" Ethel reminded him. you've
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25

Of Englishman. He was on the con-
trary not much over tire height Of
Ethel herself But he was undeniahiy
impressive witt: his keen, gray eyes,
his fast-whteuins bair, and his ex-
tluisitc manners. And despite the
punctilious poHtep"ss that Sir George
displayed to everybody, there was
something In his bearing that warned
one that he was no person TO tribe
with
Il just dropped in for a few min
utes because Id promised to come to
your tea. Ethel; and l try never to
break my word to 50 charming q
lady
She made n pretty eurtsy.
Thank YOU. Sir George
For you. at the admiralty, these
must he traUh)ous tmes - >trcctuan
veuturrd
eEahrr busy. yes - was SIR Georges
somewhat sEoa. answer lie WIS a.
wav~ really, when at leisure, to ea#er
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25

A fine young Engliehwoman
is caught in the net of interna-
tional plotting and is made the
victim of circumstances
circumstances. She becomes in
nocentIy involved with an enc
my of her country and he pro-
cceds to use her as 4 tool. How
she is corncred and proddcd as
boys might tease wounded
wild animal, is told wildly in
this instailment.
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25

he, q tauut that implied more than
he actually said.
No, no." Ethel cried. 1T isn't
true It was lust n nirtation-a few
danceS-a theater or two
oh That was nll"' he retorted.
And yet they told me you had known
him all your life"
Il don't know whom you're talking
about she said In desperation.
Nor do T. lie rrJo.ued. 1T was
some man in the army-d captain. |
think. | do not know his name; but
shall find 1t out. and then perhaps
| shall learn IL You ca.ed for me at
NIL or II u was lust that / caught you
ON tie "ehountl.
What do You mean She faced
him 5enscly, such scenes were new
to her Trouble. OF sort size Had
known But never anything Ike this.
1t lad been hard ruou@a u see her
Resources dWiaalHs steadily without
the means Of rcpHeuisuias them and
VIII artaai penHfF sf1r5u-s her in tho
face. But now Ethel knew that that
Wis n nothing compared with tie
sitnatlua I'm Winch she had 1nwttinsly
placed herself. To he tied for life -
Il nan " bo dill not loee Rer-Wh9
seemed an absolute hru'e-tAat was
worse. thousand times. nan any
mere tinanciT difficulties.
Streetman ii not AZ eaee reply u
her. F"r few moments be regarded
her haiofu Y, - il she were already
| hateful ding n his eyes.
Il Wonder. ny dear. he said az last.
Il wonder II soGdy ii is OILY | that
count With yeu OF # yoH hase-meM0-
re- We shall SEE.
~. 80. Henry. SHE rfot"sjcd
In IN very fond OF You, she said
| afa3eeHtY-
"F2HdF' Tic smile that he gave
| her Ms uotA.ag # not cruel. Come.
| ten MS NE" .tud IL attempted
"a embrace her. But Sic pushed him
aWaE from her
~ All that Is over. Net until we
The Dermott news., 1917-10-25

Roedcr (alia3 Brewster the bGttcrt
are discussing the possibility Of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
SHIPPING BOARD
IS REORGANI
Admiral CappS Asks to be
Relieved From Part
of Duties.
International News Service /:


WASHINGTON. oct. 20. - The
United States emergency fleet cor
poration is in the process of reor-
ganizaiton today.
Rear Admiral Capps is 10 be re-
lieved of the business management
of the emergency fleet corporation.
lie will devote his entire time and
energies 70 problems of construction
and will remain as the supreme
power in the emergency fleet corp
Grafton
The action which is being taken
is az the request Of Admiral Caps.
He has asked Chairman Edward y.
Hurley. of the shipping board, 10
tax some Of the work from his
shoulders. Admiral Caps in poor
health. realizes that the manage
ment Of the emergency fleet corpora
ton is more than a one-man job.
Chairman Hurley is now consider
ing the appointments of three men,
probably civilians. who viii attend
10 the business management OF tho
feet corporation.
Officials OF the shipping board
declared today that the action can
in no way be construed as a rift in
the organization. They declare that
the matter is simply one caused by
too great pressure upon one man
Admiral Caps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

substituting for that which we must
ship other foods which cannot be
shipped but which we have in
abundance. This substitution en-
tails no hardship on us and by en-
ploying 1t as the method of secur-
ing the commodities we send abroad
We shall guard against increased
prices at home; for if we should
ship without regard TO saving we
would so deplete our stores of some
essential foods that we could not
hope 20 control prices.
Democratic methods involve vol
untary action by the people them
selves working out their desires by
united agreement. To gain the food
control which by autocratic meth
DDS would be obtained by decree
from above. we are endeavoring 10
persuade the whole American ma
ton TO unite with the government
and 10 observe the advice and di-
rections Of the food administration.
Week has been set apart 10 en-
roll all the households Of the ma
ton and all public eating places
and 70 secure their cooperation in
carrying out our program during
the war. This service, we feel. is
as essential to victory as any other
that Americans can render.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Indiana Court
Declares Act
of 1917 Void
nternationai News Service

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 20
BY a vote of three to one the
Indiana supreme court declared
the limit j woman suffrage law
unconstitutional. Judge Harvey
diSSented from the majority
opinion of the court.
The limited woman suffrage
law was passed by the 1917 SEES
sion of the Indiana legislature
and would have allowed the
women of the state to vote for
all municipal officers. and all Of
ficerS of the county and state
which have been created by the
state legislature and which were
not expressly created by the state
constitution.
This decision of the supreme
court prevents women from vot-
ing in the coming city elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
BURNS To DEATH
AFTER EXPLOSION
Mrs. ANGELA GerOIyi is En-.
velOped by Flames When
Can Bursts.

Airs ANGELA Gerolyl, 1908 s.
Scott St, was burned TO death early
Friday morning when the kerosene
with which she was attempting to
start the fire, exploded.
Some doubt as 10 whether it was
gasoline or kerosene which caused
the explosion. is entertained by the
neighbOrs. The parts of the eX-
ploded can bore the marking "gaso-
line but this may have been put
on at some previous time when the
receptacle was used for gasoline.
Mrs. Gerolyi, VINO was only 10
years old, arose at g O'Clock and
prepared breakfast for her husband,
John. who is employed by the
band had gone to work, she tried to
liven up the fire. and opened the
stove door to throw i'm some of the
supposed Kerosene. The can ex-
ploded in her hand, and sent burning
gasoline all over the room.
With her clothing saturated with
the fluid. and burning rapidly. Mrs.
GerOlyi ran out into the yard.
screaming Neighbors came at once
and wrapped her in blankets 10 ex-
tinguish the blaze. but they we're
too late
The house caught fire immediately
and "A neighbOr carried the Gerolyi's
seven mOnths-old baby outside. Fire
men were able to put out the fire in
short order.
Besides her husband ana son. Mrs.
Gerolyi leaves no relatives in this
country. Her parents, if they are
living are in Hungary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
MEDICAL SESSION
MOST IMPORTANT
Congress Of Surgeons Ad-
jOurn-CanCer Cures Dis
CuSSed by Dr.. Mayo.
International News Service


CHICAGO, oct. &c - Physicians
who attended the clinical congress
of surgeons held there this week
are leaving for their homes today
after what was declared TO be one
of the most remarkable meetings
of medical men ever held in the
United States.
A vivid description of methods OF
treatment of lung wounds sustained
by soldiers in battle by Sir Berkeley
Moynihan. noted British surgeon
and a discussion of the cause and
treatment Of cancer by Dr. william
J. Mayo of Rochester. Mimi. fea-
tured the closing session OF the
convention.
Sir Berkeley declared only a small
percentage Of lung wounds neces-
sa-ily were fatal and recitej i'm
stances of remarkable cures effected
by modern surgical methods. Dr.
Mayo advanced not food as one of
the most prevalent causes of cancer
OF the stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Attitude of Chile
Is Explained by
American Consul
InternatIonaI 80 -

International News Service.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. IS.
The peculiar attitude OF chile to
ward the war was eXpla ned today
by Perry O. Hays Of Mendon. o..
who served as United States consul
at Valparaiso during the last three
months and who arrived here today
on a fruit steamer from "a South
American port.
The Chilean army instructed by
German officers. Is prO-G German. he
said. The navy. trained oy British
officers. is pro-ally. ne explained.
while the people are passive and
care little about either side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
STEEL MAGNATES MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION

NewS-TimeS Special Service.
CINCINNATI. o., oct. 26.-Repre-
sentng a combined capital Of more
than $3.00O.0O0. 0OO-more than the
minimum amount called for in the
present Liberty loan-between 500
and 500 mem bers of the American
ron and steel institute began their
18th general meeting here Friday
Many of the delegates arrived
Thursday night and others. includ-
ing Judge Ebert II Gary, chairman
OF the board OF directors Of the
United States steel corporation, and
Charles NJ Schwab. head Of the
Bethlehem steel Co. arrived on
early trains Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
w. ]. BRYAN SPEAKS FOR
PROHIBITION IN OHIO
rvs-Times Snecial Service

News Times Special Service:
CHILLICOTHE, o., oct. 26.-Re-
fused permission TO speak on pro-
hibition and woman suffrage IN
Camp sherman. because of a ruling
against political speeches within its
boundaries. william J. Bryan Thurs
day add 8, thousands of ONO
and weston Pennsylvania conscripts
along patriotic lines. in two speeches
there Later. two miles from the
camp. on the court house steps. in
this city. the former secretary or
state delivered his dry speech, ad-
dressing il directly 20 soldiers. a
number OF whom were in his audi
encp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
BRITISH CABINET WORRIES
OVER IRISH TROUBLES
International News Service

International News Service:
LONDON, Oct. &c. - The Sim
Fem campaign in Ireland is being
given the most serious consideration
by the cabinet. but SO far as could
be learned today no definite de-
cision has yet been reached.
Newspapers, i'm dealing with the
conditions existing in southern and
western Ireland declare that but
two courses are open TO the govern
ment; Cancellation or force A
policy of Cancellation would artag-
Onize the anti-hOme rulers in Ulster
province and would thus complicate
matters still further.
The Sinn-Fein convention is now
in session in Dublin and some fiery
speeches are being made there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Rejects RUSS INVITATION
International News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-An in
vitatiOn by the Russian council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates to
send representative 10 an interna-
tional conference OF workmen OF
socialists of all nations was re-
jected today by the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation Of
Labor
The invitation was extended by
Jacob Baum, who came 70 Wash
ington claiming TO represent the ex-
ecutive committee of the wOrkmen's
and soldiers council, department of
international relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
FIX BTTTER PRICFN.

IEternatIOn1I NeNS NerNICo-
CHICAGO, oct. 26.-State Food
Administrator Wheeler today fixed
maximum retail price OF so and
one-half cents for all butter sold i'm
Chicago stores. Prices on cOrnm cal
which was fixed yesterday were fur
ther reduced today, il was an
nnnncnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
GIRLS BEGIN DUTIES
AS SUBWAY GUARDS

International News Service:
NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Nine young
women began their regular duties
today as guards on New York's sub
way trains
They wore regulation caps and
coats and seemed less excited than
the passengers as they called out the
various stations and watch your
step"
Fifty others are waiting only for
uniforms 10 begin similar service.
They have all been given a months
course Of training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

by Herbert Hoover.
(Written expressly for the Interna-
tional News Service)
The United States has taken it's
place i'm the war for democracy
against autocracy, and we have
pledged ourselves 70 10 all i'm our
power for victory. American men.
munitions and money are being
modified and sent 20 Europe. but
this is not enough The nations
leagued against Prussianism cannot
succeed unless we also send food.
our allies cannot hold out unless
they are protected from the starva-
ton which menaces them. Not only
must we make sure that the soldiers
Of our allies are kept strong for the
fight. but We must in common hu-
mainly do all we can 10 protect the
women and children from the suf-
ferings Of famine
We are trying 10 accomplish by
democratic methods what has never
before been achieved except by
autocratic regulation. We have set
for ourselves the high and inspiring
task of saving by voluntary individ-
ual effort the food that we must
send TO Europe.
This food that we must send 10
our allies We can easily obtain from
our own supplies by saving and by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
WATERLOO IS
WAITING FOR
GERMAN ARMY
TeutOnS Suffer Terrific Blow
From French and British
on West FrOnt-0ffi-
GERS DemoraIiZed.
BULLETIN


LONDON. oct 26.-Attack-
inS in rainstorm thc armies
II England and France today
smashed another great zap m
the German front in Nest Ilan-
dcrS.
The assaults were delivered
over wide front east and
northeast ct Nprc- and the war
Office i'm it, report at noon said
that sati~iJctorN progress was
being made.
The cooperation between the
French and British armies was
perfect and the attacks were
preceded by heavy lombard
mcnt which crushed the Ger
man trenches and dugOuts under
the blast Ot steel.
number ol German prison
eIs were taken and severe cas-
ualtiCs were inflicted by the NJ
lied armiC~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Hoover Makes Plea For
Food Conservation Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Next Monday will see the food
conservation campaign OF the food administration fully under way
Herbert Hoover food administrator declares that America
conserve food That the allies and America may
want OF food every American citizen do his share cutting
down food consumption
throughout the entire United States next week thousands
workers viii conduct campaign enlist American hOuSehOders
INTO the food conservation campaign To explain
can people why we must food Mr. Hoover has written the
following article for the International News Service and its
readers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Resignation of
Italian Cabinet
Believed Near
1ntarnntinnaI - Serrlc.

International News Servicr.
ROME. oct 26.-Resignation Of
the Italian cabinet is believed immi-
nent today as the result OF the action
OF the chamber Of deputies in reject
ing a resolution expressing conf
dence in the present ministry. The
rejection carried by a majority Of
more than 200 votes. After taking
the vote the chamber adjourned
until the cabinet situation could be
smoothed over. The present cabinet
headed by Premier Boselli, has beer
In power for more than a year.