davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
The Menu for Today

PastimE-Thc Spreading Dawn re-
peated
"U'-"Thc Fatal Ring captain
Majorie's Adventure, aui "Ncnrly i
queen" -
try-taI-'Th n Ewes ut the World
afternoon and niuht.
Lyric-'Thc Adopted ou sis rec
featuring Francis y BushWIu "ul
Heyerly Bavnc. comedy. Mutt aud
jet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
POLICE USE REV0LVERS
IN EXCITING CHASE TO
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO

Stolen from Richards street while
the owner was attending a prayer
meeting at the Central Union church
last night, automobile No. 1883, the
property of J. T. Warren of the HO-
nolulu Photo Supply Co., was recover.
ed by the police about two hours
later following a thrilling chase after
three soldiers in possession Of the
car.
When he missed his car after leav.
ing the church, Mr.. Warren notified
the police, who Immediately set out
to capture the thieves. A Japanese
chauffeur who had driven up to Rich
ards street about 10 minutes before
the reported theft, said that he had
seen no car there when he came up,
so 1t was judged that the car was
stolen some time before s o'clock.
Detective Sergeant John R. Kellett
left the police station for the Puunui
district, others went out toward Wal
alae Officers w. B. Ferry and James
Stupplebeen, riding in hired car driv-
en- by H. H. Akana, went out toward
Schofeld.
Near Red Hill the police car saw
MIR. Warren's Hudson six come tear
ing toward town along the Moanalua
road They gave chase, and although
they fired their guns in warning, the
men driving the stolen car did not
stop until they had been chased over
the Moanalua bridge.
The police car drawing alongside
of the stolen machine. the police Of
fcers literally poked their guns into
the faces of the men in the other
car before they would stop. They
were then told to get out of the ma
chine and were taken to the police
station. Mr.. Warren's car was unin.
jured.
Three soldiers charged with the
theft of J. T. Warren's automobile
pleaded guilty in police court this
morning. Their cases were reserved
to circuit court and bond fixed for
each defendant in thetsum of $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
POLICE COURT CASE
CONTINUED 13 TIMES
THEN NOLLE PRESSED

When the case Of a man charged
with emhezzlement is continued for
thirteen times. and then dropped from
the calendar, he should consider him
self lucky. This happened in police
court this morning.
Bennecio Lopez, Filipino. arrested
on a charge Of enlightenment, had his
cases continued from time to time I'M
til this morning, when. at the request
of the prosecution, they were nolled
pressed IN judge IrWin's court. The
defendant was first arraigned in court
on June 10, according to records, and
from that time on his cases were con-
tinued until called. This morning be-
ing the thirteenth time, it was deemed
wise by the prosecution to drop them.
Judge Irwin, after considering eX-
PLANTATION offered by the prosecution,
granted the motion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
NEW TEACHERS ARE
STAYING AT YOUNG

Five teachers who arrived on the
Maui Yesterday have registered at the
Alexander Young hotel They are
Laucetta |, Swift Of Latrobe. CAL;
Lillian Dana Of Nipomo. Cal; Rernice
NJ Jones Of Santa Marie, and Maudr
+. Checa Of San Luis Obispo, Cal
Miss Eta II. Lee, a teacher from
Waimca, Kanai, has also returned
from the mainland
Other guests at the AlcxaEdcl
Young are W. O. Stevens Of Pacific
Grove. CAL; f Rice OF Los Angeles;
A. II. Muegley of New York, !. A
Buck of San Francisco, Mrs. L. T.
Kahlbaun Of Waimea, Kauai, and Mrs
{. r. Plough of Chicago.
l.. r. Stems and Sol Israel. sales
men representing San Francisco firms
are here on business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
GERMAN SAILOR
TELLSSUPERIOR
TO GO TO Il
CONTINUED from rage ~

The fourth German, however. one
day, in the presence OF the young
American, launched forth a veritable
flood of sCathing remarks directed
against the United States and PreSi-
dent Wilson.
The American, keyed up to the high
est pitch of indignation and disgust
by the remarks. did not stop to argue.
He jumped in and Lave the German a
terrific beating with his bare fists.
When it was all over he packed up his
belongings and left the house.
At this juncture the young Amer
lean leaves the story. He had \done
his part. having led three Of the Ger
mans into his way Of thinking as re-
CARDS the reasons 81 Americas entry
into the war. The fourth German had
also learned his lesson.
The story goes on to relate how the
German who suffered the beating up"
tor his vicious remarks came to real
iZe soon after the weight which the
arguments of the young American car
ried. He is said to have set silently
to work among his German friends
in Honolulu explaining to them that
Americas entry into the war was for
humanity's sake, and that the Huns
Lad failed to cosider humanity in
their rode of warfare.
His exhortions are said to have
penetrated as far as the camp at Soho
field where the Germans from the
refugee ships are interned. He is said
to have done his work largely among
the men of the Geier, and that he sue.
ceeded in leading more than half the
crew to his way OF thinking.
1t was the silent work of this Ger.
man that brought about the remark
made by the sailor to his superior Of,
ficer.
The German sailor in question is
said to have drawn a large cartoon
showing Uncle Sam with one arm
crooked about the neck of the kaiser.
Samuel's other arm was swung back
and he was about to land a hay
maker on Wilhelm's jaw. Under the
cartoon was the caption:
so you thought l was bluffing. did
your"
Someone saw the cartoon and re-
ported the matter to the captain. The
captain rebuked the sailor, and the
latter simply replied:
You are not my captain now. We
IRE both on the same level l am an
American, and you can go to -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
JAPANESE WOMAN is
ADDED TOY w. STAFF

Mrs. Nishimoto. former resident OF
Honolulu and aunt Of H. klshi, we'll
known merchant, has arrived from
Japan, TO become a member OF the
staff Of secretaries of the Young
WOmans Christian Association Mrs.
kishimoto will take up work among
incoming young japanese girls.
Her work will be directed by a COM
mittee made up Of American and Jap
anese women and will for the present
consist in visiting the young girls who
come to Honolulu as brides, ignorant
OF customs and maLaer OF living here,
Of foods. ETC., and in meeting the T.
X * boats arriving from japan and
looking after the young girls en- route
to the United States who spend day
on the island.
Some 800 brides have arrived at
this port in the last five years and
most Of them neeu an older woman
friend Of their own nationality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
GIVEN JAPANESE WHO
LEFT HORSE UNITED

A Japanese named koii. charged
with leaving his horse united and in
charge of little children, was given
a suspended sentence ii police court
today.
After Koji got out of the wagon
which he left IN charge Of the chill
dren. he went off to work. During
that time, the children BEGAN to play
by themselves. One of them picked
up the whip and applied it to the
horse and the animal started off. spill
ing the children out of the wagon and
seriously injuring one OF them.
The injured girl is Mary Stella
Netcalf. She was treated at the
Emergency hospital Yesterday after
noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

ON account Of Monday. September
"rd Labor Day, being a legal holiday
this Company will not receive freight
that day.
The steamship "CIaudinc" UiII sail
On regular time, Monday, September
2rd
F'reiGht for this steamer will be re-.
,"!ved Saturday. September 1st with
the exception Of ice-houso Goods and
baggage. which will be rcceitcd one
hour before sailing.
.NTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO..
LIMITED.
Honolulu, T. H., Aug %, 1Hl7.
6S78-Aug. 80, 81, Sept. |.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
New Book Shop

4 new BOOK SHOP devoted to spe-
cjal and rare editions of standard au-
thors will be opened by CIAS. DANA
WRIGHT on Monday, September third,
at Laniakea. Library sets in leather
and cloth of the leading authors will
be on exhibition and subscriptions will
be taken for the new sets that are in
preparation. One Of the features will
be new set Of Jack London works
in half leather and in cloth. New edi-
tions Of Richard Harding Davis and
Stevenson will be handled. The story
Of the Great War will be OF special in
terest. A second edition Of Bits Of
Verse from Hawaii is on the press
and makes a splendid gift book.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
GOVERNOR APPROVES NEW
PILES FOR KUHIO WHARF

Gov Pinkham has written a letter
to the har0or board approving Of the
expenditure Of $4,000 or as much Of it
as needed to replace new piles in
Kuhio wharf where the present ohia
piles have become dangerously de-
cayed. Owing to the fact that the
exact nature of the repair work can
not I've ascertained until beginning
has been made the harbOr board was
unable to draw up plans and specifi
cations for a contract bid and the
approval of the governor had to be
secured for doing the work by day
labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
POLICE COURT NOTES

Kim Chu kyu was taken in by the
police last night and is ooinc held
for investigation,
John r. Shelters. 90. :. 2-3h Inf2n,
try, was brought into the rolico sta
ton this morning for sate-ke"pln-.
In an ARRAY on Alarai lane lest
night r. GCnsaIveS received Cut
over one OF his eyes which was treat
ed at the Emergency hospital.
Leong Sun. a 1G,yoar Old Chinese
boy. received slight bruises at King
and Bishop streets this morning Whcl'
he fell from his bicycle Is he vas ap,
preached by two automobiles. He was
created at the Emergency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
ISHII PLEDGES
FRIENDSHIP IN
SENATE SPEECH



.,..
,
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ava. g., VS. I..,.,, -, .,,..-
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
DAILY REMINDERS

St. Louis College will open tuesday,
Sept. ADV.
Wanted--Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each
Lewis Garage. phone 2141.-Adv
For Distilled, Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
CAPT. H. E.. MERRIAM is
NAMED FOR PROMOTION

CAPT. Henry c. Merriam, chief of
staff. Hawaiian department. was nom
mated for rank Of major on August
., according to word just received
here. The promotion would date from
July a. 1t is expected that news of
the confirmation will be received in a
few davS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

The steamship "Nauna kea" Will
sail Saturday, September /. at } p. m,
instead Of the regular time, 3 p, m.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. co.
LIMITED.
Honolulu. T. H.. Aug. 20, 1911.
G[7h-Aug. 80. 81. Sep. |.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

TWO-bCdrOOm furnished cottage. 81
Young, near -kapiOlani St Rent
$500. No children fS7H-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

A delicatessen sale for the benefit
Of the Red Cross will be held a the
corner Of Reretania and Fort streets
Sept. 8, 19f7.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
WANTED.

7oommate-Furnished cottage. MAXI
XII district; bathing outfit; ST. per
month. Address Box 713, Star-BuI-
Ietin. 661S-"t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

Sid. fEx-dividend. tUnquoted.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Men and Women in Every Walk
of Life Laud Billy and His Work

of the of Americas
respective fields Billy Sunday and his
which priced George NJ.
Sunday eldest of noted evangelist who is Uncle
Sans service in Washngton:
John Rockefeller -I for the OF preaching that will
myself: There only place that's
behind Billy Sunday" :"
millionaire traction magnate-By Sunday
certainly the marvels Of the People abuse him. people
him. derde him; but he
pour those volleys incident, of humo of
and appeal which the best impulses that expert
l for Billy Sunday absolutely.
Theda Bara, movie" vampre-He remarkable
wild Bill" Donovan New York Yankees-If Billy
Sunday good ball player today he preacher I'd
sign him right up for the "Yanks"
Stone grand Brotherhood
heartily approve Billy Sunday preaching and
go hear him whenever l have the opportunity.
Chsy Mathcwson. Cincinnati Nationalist wonderful
Billy Sunday. Any who make New York
the trail has the goods fellow would follow
his teachings he'd be a lot better of.
ALI T. Ringing owner-Bily Sunday
all manknd amazing This old earth has known
his like Billy Sunday what he says and he's
Charlie" ChaplnTakng everything consideration be-
eve that which admire about Billy Sunday his wonderful
vitality and his keabty in fact the himself
pressed much the mission he represents.
Ebert H. Cary former head Of the Steel Tst-Biy Sunday is
talented cultivated scholarly He the full
and approval Of those who know him best
Finley Shepard husband Of Helen Goud- long appre-
caed Mr. Sundays ability For thai became
committee that assisted his
Wilton Lackeye noted American actor-Blly Sunday
" he says and is in
Mary Pkford movie star-I think Billy Sunday
just love him and his work . .. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Poor Pete Is No More.

Unknown to most of us the COM
pany has lost one of its members.
Locked among the many secrets OF
the Camoufiage Corps was the fact
that's its FIRST unit possessed as its
unique and appropriate mascot and
pet a trained chameleon. Only his
untimely death has allowed that fact
to pass beyond the immediate circle
OF his friends.
1t was his cheerfulness that won
him his sobriquet. No cold zoologi-
cal nomenclature suited the little fell
low. nor could stand the wiles of his
sunshiny disposition. Perhaps his
very eagerness, was his ultimate I'M
doing.
The zeal with which he would fade
into background before our very eyes.
even in difficult circumtsances-as be-
fore the zebra decorated curtain the
first evening of the theatricals-won
our hearts but demanded too much
of his constitution. When he got to
thinking of how he ought to behave
under colored fires between the
trenches at night. we who knew him
best could foresee the end. We will
do our best to conceal 1t. Poor Pete.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Sledge-hammer Blows from =.
Billy Sundays Anvil

II the saloon is place
it's good for it's good for him. If it's bad for
hell with -,,...- .-.'
bIeareye. bloatace tn-horn
politician will win orator
spouted. ~
going church and keeping
little inches
listening to sermonette the
..- 80 -. -. 81. y I
eva"cests think existed this
taphs tombstone sss .ias -. -..s- *.
You take the Bible you you don't you
opinions of anybody $3.50.
know of Western state where denomination with 800
churches the meetings
tanned but eighty-seven
he safe and they about - Es <
II YOU want to know how going to weigh
scales they keep outside you wns
York tosansWer prayer2 =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

the rest Of them, and he wears every
day a cap like those they wear on
Sunday. / think he loves me, too, for
he stood in the cold yesterday for
over an hour listening TO me sing.
and when 1 smiled he looked at me
wistfully. The girls tell me that he
comes here every day hoping to see
me, / suppose, but the matron never
even lets me know. the mean old
thing! Could you tell me, Miss Bare
facts. how to meet him? Please, oh.
please, do not think me overbold.
Lucrezia Carew.
(Confdential)
My Dear Madam:
regret exceedingly 10 inform you
that the Slinkerton Detective Agency.
after thorough investigation. finds
that the gentleman Of whom you have
written is not i'm the army at all. but
is a uniformed delivery boy for the
Taremtotatters Laundry Co.
Sincerely,
Beatrice.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CAMP. DECEMBER Il, 1917 !
Notes of comouleurs.

This. our third and last appearances
on the- American side Of the Atlantic.
we inscribe TO our numerous friends.
relatives and countrymen. whether
we shall survive the tumuIt, always
incident to . discussion like that taxi
ing place on the other side, depends
chiefly on the snipers of our friend
from Berlin, but we feel sure that
enough of the stan will be left to cut
bit Of yers- libre on a stencil. or
sketch the; latest in trench helmets
four our Spring Fashion Number. The
English and the French are doing it
and exeellently; is it not time that
America redeem; her literary reputa-
-tionT At least we are taking sub
scriptions and what more could we
do? T.
Our farewell number would be In
complete without a tribute to Mr.. A.
T. Macdonald. general manager The
Washington Herald, who has actedsas
very much Of a big papa to the Cam
fieur. He scolds US when we're bad.
pets US when we're, good, and never
says word when we steal all his
safety matches. Would that he could
sail the broad seas with US!
We feel decidedly proud, One clip
ping service bureau has asked US for
contract to furnish clippings, and
We have received two letters adj
dressed Office of the Camoufieur.
Camp American University. For the
information of all concerned, the up
town office has consented to sit for a
picture. Viola -
An-interested reader has written to
inquire whether the line in the Per-
sian Army Notes of our late issue
reading battle SCARED veterans" was
not intended for battle scared" or
bottle SCARED? All those In favor
step one pace forward"'
Brigadier Generality. Chief OF Pipe
filters. has decided that hereafter all
cooks must wear the insignia of their
rank; loaf of bread, arrant: with
knife and fork. gules; frankfurter.
couchant.
Col. A. Walnut. OF the 7S3d Laun-
dry Battalion, will receive laundry
only on the third Thursday of every
week. Laundry tnar survives the
washing machines will be returned to
its owners Cor someone else) when
ever, IL not before.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Two of Three Great Choirs
For Sunday Revival Formed
Third Will Be Organized After the Campaign
Starts, With Men Exclusively as Mem
bers-Music Important Auxiliary.

will sing for honor and for money,
but YOU won't sing in the church
Much OF the church music today Is
all poppycock and nonsense Some OF
these high-priced sopranos get up In
church and do a little diaphragm wig
gle and make a noise like a horse
neighing. / don't wonder the people
in the congregation have q hard time
OF it."
SIaps at Long Faces.
Here's Billy Sundays attitude 90
what he calls long face religion"
There never was a greater mistake
than TO suppose that God wants you
TO be lonC-faced when you put On
your good clothes. The matter with
a lot of people is that their religion II
not complete. Why, I am almost
afraid TO make some folks laugh for
fear ! will be arrested for breaking q
costly piece OF antique bric-a-brac.
Don't look as IL your religion hurt
you. Don't look like You have on a
No. shoe when you ought TO be wear
ing a No. 5. The happy, smiling.
sUnny-face rehgionswil win more peo-
pie TO Christ in a week than the grim
faced old kind will gather up in ten
Years. pity any one who can't
laugh. There must be something
wrong with their religion-or their
liver. The devil can't laugh"
So. in line with Billy sundays stand
on the music end Of his campaign.
there is a half-hour song service every
afternoon and evening preceding his
sermon. Rody sometimes plays the
trombone and sings solos, Again. he
sings duets with George Brewster.
Sometimes Mrs. William Asher, in
charge Of extension work for women
and girls. sings with Rody, and again
the famous Sunday seXtette" does
the honors.
The Sunday party will have 70 look
around for another singer in that sex
tette. since George NJ. Sunday, one OF
its members, has quit the Sunday
party and has given himself over TO
Uncle Sam for army service. The five
other members include Rody, Brew
ster. Mrs. Asher. DIR. Isaac Ward. in
charge Of MONDAY services. and Al
bert Peterson, custodian OF the tsber'
nacle.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Order for the Orderly
Room.

As the orderly room is intended pri-
marily as a meeting place for the
company. it will hardly be wise to
lay down too strict rules for its gov
ernance. A general spirit Of infor-
mality and good fellowship is what Is
most wanted. A few suggestions,
however. are offered.
Men should not bother to knock at
the door but may go right in, leaving
the door open occasionally. The, office
clerks appreciate fresh air. They are
there principally to answer questions,
and will always be glad to tell any
man whether he is likely to be on
guard in a week, what day Of the
month it is. just when we are going.
where he can go, etc. Men should
not bother their corporals with re-
quests for passes. but should come
direct to the orderly room, and wait
till they are signed. The Office tele-
phone is entirely at the disposal of
the company. and everyone is urged
to have their friends call them up any
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
MAKING OF COTTON THREAD.

For almost a hundred years no one
thought of making thread other than
from linen and silk. Cotton was not
50 much as thought of. Then Ma
poleon, who had been devastating
Europe, thought he would strike a
blow at the silk industry Of Ham
burg. and caused the stocks Of silk
to be burned.
The threadmakers of Paisley. thus
found their supplies of raw materi-
ais cut of. and they had to look
about to find a substitute. Cotton
was tried, and was found to answer
the purpose so well that the basis of
an entirely new industry was laid
the manufacture of cotton thread.
From this time on the progress Of
the new industry was steady.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
THE ENGINEERS ARE HERE

We make the roads where others
march to glory.
Brothers in danger. WEAKNESS. and
cold
They are the heroes Of the world
wide story,
Ours is the story that is never told.
Is the game hard? The better worth
our playing,
Shoulder to shoulder then let us ad-
vance.
Victory treads the roads that We are
laying
Justice is coming. Belgium. Peace,
o France, ALB.