davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

, Robert s. Yard, chief clerk Of the
bureau Of national parks, Is at the
Colonial Hotel She Arrived Tues
day to inspect all the national parhs
In the islands. - =s1 --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
WITH OUR VISITORS

A Los Angeles resident visiting in
Honolulu Is Miss Julia Wagner. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Of this great conflict, We must not
allow our spirits to droop and flag.
Nothing VIII help to keep. up the
spirit Of q housewife more than will
the knowledge that she is reilly say.
ing In every line, while still maintain
ing her charm OF appearance.
: For the benefit Of the woman who
are not at present IN touch With the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

AIS Others See You

the arm. when the paste dries, n can
be brushed Of, and II takes the hair With
Il leaving clean surface. y =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Eugene Buchanan Of Salt Lake City
arrived on the Matsonia for q visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Miss Lillian jackson and Miss Es-
Their J. Duncan, San Francisco girls,
arrived on the Matsonia to spend q
short vacation in the Hawaiian isl
ands. '.''. 80 . -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
Or. cApps, oPToMETRlsT

Formerly Young Bldg, IL now located
at the Standard Optical Co, l116 Fort
Street. Telephone 2s75. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

MRS. G.. Atherton Adams and maid
OF New York City are recent arrivals
IN the islands. They are at the Young
Hotel a.. - 40 ~: i (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

zine. F. Since 1907 he has been advisory
editor with Small, Maynard & Co, and
has contributed to several magazines,
including, Harper's, Century ana
Forum.
Christian B. Bofs, who has been at
the Fairmont Hotel in San. Francisco
for some time but whose home II In
New York City, is now registered at
the Young Hotel. He Is retired
capitalist and traveller.
Alexander Anderson, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Anderson, IL IN the Off
GERS reserve training camp &C Fort
Niagara, N. Y. He Is graduate OF
Punahou and Cornell colleges as an
electrical engineer and has been with
the Westinghouse Electric Company
Of Pittsburg, Pa, for the past year.
- - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

ceeyr,sAt b. George KattAev ldaTs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Miss Edna R. Peitz, secretary to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
U. S. Gains Trade In Balkans

ATHENS-Because of the war; the trade of the United States with the Balkans heads that of all the coun- tries of the world. while the trade of England, France and other countries which used to supply the Balkans, is steadily falling off. This resulted for the first time last year, when the Uni = ted States sent 100000 tons of supplies to Greece alone, England coming next with 175,O0O tons, and France and Itally falling off to l2,OO0 tons each.
 This was chiefly wheat and food . stuffs, of which America had plenty and the European nations could spare none. The American increase of trade was about five-fold over the pre-war conditions. the goods from America being worth last year, $14,e0O,0o0, as against s2.5OO. .O0O before the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

those also who can spare a few mo- ments from their daily tasks, to give what time is possible-be it ever so little-toward supplying that need Nome has many women who can glve time to card playing dancing, lodge work and diversions generally, but who do not find the time to sew so much as an hour week for our men at the front. If there is, in some cases, personal animOsity toward the officers, members or voluntary work ing forces of the Red Cross, 1t is to he hoped that trivial social aversions may be lost m a common and loyal cause. Remember you are not working for any member of the Nome Red Cross Society, but for our Army and Navy fighting at the front to try to make, as our President says, the world safe for Democracy"
 It is desirable to cease being per feet lady with sensitive social nerves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
lost-A Wife

lIoNoLU Filipinos who. have been brought to Hawaii as plantation laborcrs have become thoroughly Americanized in one respect at least. They are firm believers in advertising. One of them is advertising in local paper for his lost wife, fair. fat and almost forty.
 The Filipino entered a newspaper office saying he wanted to insert a want ad" in the classified columns After much chewing the end of his pencil he produced the following. which appeared in the next Issue:
 "LOST-Filipino woman, B years. Married stout. Left home from Puuloa about two weeks ago. Black hair. Answers to the name Cicpriana Mara tonal. Notify Mr. r. M Esqueras, care the Hawaiian board, or phone 49O1 Reward"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
LADIES URGED TO
 ASSIST RED CROSS

The following article is published by request.
 The Red Cross would like to repeat and emphasize what has been an- nounced many times before, that the movement in Nome is one in which everyone is earnestly requested to join. It is not merely local m it's scope. but national.
 Several times recently women have said that they would be willing to give their time to the regular Thursday meetings of the Red Cross held in K. K. Club House for the purpose of sew ing and knitting, but that they had not been invited" There should be no such thing as an invitation necessary to induce women to do their duty to- ward their country.
 Every newspaper and every maga- zine is full of the urgent needs of hos pital supplies, and appeals are made to the women of ample leisure and to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

and to become a rue woman with a mind and soul above petty and mar row prejudices. Do not forget it may be your husband, your son, or your brother who may have need of the things that the Red Cross here is working hard to supply-and give as generously of your time as you can There are, of course women who cap not, from one cause or another do much active work, but their sympathy and Interest is asked in all that is be- ing done for the comfort and welfare of our American troops.
 If you cannot do anything else, at least give your moral support. and speak a good word for those who are working instead of predicting that there's lot been gwen that will nevre reach Washington" Stacking and slandering are a bad combination for the making of Patriots.
 On Monday next there will be a dis play of knitting that has already been done, in the windows of Lomcn Brothers, and of general sewing in the window of Hills Drug Stoc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
Columbus Cathedral Now State Mus

HAVANA-The proposed sale of the historic Columbus Cathedral here by the ecclesiastical authorities and fear that it would be destroyed have arous- ed such a storm of opposition that the cdifice, which is 213 years old, prob ably will soon pass into the ownership of the Cuban government as perma , nent national monument. The Ca thedral was completed by the Jesuit fathers in i704. and it is asserted that the bones of Christopher Columbus were removed from Santo Domingo to its crypt in the following year. though this is disputed by Santo Dominicans
 The bones were removed by the spanish officials at the evacuation in 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
Daring Aviators Decorated Special Correspondence A. p.


 LONDON-The latest list of rccip- tents of the Military Cross included h"p British a!"ni;n n. one of wncln ac- counted for five German airplanes in a single day and the other for seven.
 The award to Captain Anthony Wall IS accompanied by the following ex- planation: By his initiative and skill ful manocuvering he led six hostile ma chimes into an encounter with our own formation, during which five were destroyed. He had been equally sue cessful the day before m misleading hostile aircrafts.
 The award to Captain Brain Baker says: He led his patrol with great skill against hostile formation, ac- counting for five enemy machines Later he drove another hostile machine down in flames and destroyed another by diving 1000 feet into it and firing at such close range as to nearly collide with it."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
OF
 INTEREST

Ncwsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub liShcd under this heading. As the majority of such articles are not in- cluded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

Sodertalje. The city authorities took acton after meeting at which the scarcity of food was discussed, which in their opinion. made it undesirable that inroads should be made by sum mer visitors on the stock available. some 5000 visitors are affected by the invitation to leave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
Food Scarcity Causes Strange Request

STOCKHOLM-The spectacle prob ably unique. of . popular and much frequented summer resort and bathing town inviting its guests to leave and not return has just been presented by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
FinanCier Tells Leak investigators
They, with New York Banker,
Form Market Triumvirate
WITNESS AND OUESTIONERS
OFTEN IN CLASH AT HEARING
Boston Farmer" Refuses to Give Names, De-
fieS Congress; Tumulty and Lansing Deny
Peace Note Tip Came from Them
(From The Tribune Bureau.)

Washington JAN S-A member of President Wilson's CAB
met United Senator and prominent New York banker
operating Joint stock account in the of the banker made
millions by selling stocks short Wall Street in the ten days
preceding the publication of President Wilson's peace note
Thomas w Lawson told the House Rules Committee to-day
Mr. Lawson this he declared by hearsay from the
banker himself had offered get his partner in the Cab
long distance telephone at 80 o'clock in the morn
ing banker could do such teephonng time he sad
whatever to know about the Admins
tration's intentions affecting the stock market.
The only reference the identity of the Cabinet member
Mr. Lawson could be induced make by alternate coaxng
and budozng the part of the Republicans the committee
the Democrats for the most part sat senwas that such
exposure would be particularly embarrassing for the Admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
STEAM YACHT ALVINA
HALTED BY DESTROYER
Peported That She Was To Be
U.Boat Hunter

Tho steam yacht Alvina, schooner
ripged and 214 feet over all. went bowl
ino down the Narrows yesterday with
Two huge American flags painted OF.
escb sleek flank. after the fashion OF
American liners who venture across
tbe U~boat hunting grounds. Persist
ort rumors as 20 the mystery surround
NO ber ownership and report that
she was TO hunt submarines TOT hus.
sis preceded her, however, and sne was
stopped by a destroyer of quarantine
Unable to obtain satisfactory eA-
r1anations concerning the ownership
and Ultimate destination of the yacnt'
TodoTaI oficials had notified the de
strnyer 70 turn the Alvina back. She
viii be held in port pending an i"'e'
For weeks the Alvina has been lald s9
uo -, Tebo's Yacht basin, Iwenty-tnird
Street brooklyn. Percy Kirkland, a
hroter obtained clearance papers lor
her Yesterday, giving Thomas r. oole'
of Duluth, as owner, ana l. i'"''
Mr. Kirkland refused 10 give furtner
;,formation than was 10 be had from
tbe napers. The report that the yacnt
would be a U-boat pu-suer was oifcu'
lated nv members Of her crew on oat,
urday. and spread rapidly. IL was Sslu
that she would be turned over AT biV
erpool and would receive her armament
AZ st. Michael's, in the Azores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
ITALY PLEDGES
WAR FINISH
All Britain Anxiously
Awaits Rome Decision
on SalOniCa Drive
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER
by Gable to tn. ThbuneI

London, Jan. S.-For perhaps the first
time in the war real anxiety is being
manifested in Britain over the situs-
tion in the Balkans. Public interest is
now divided between the Macedonian
problem and the new loan, both Of
which have a direct bearing on the
question of the early settlement of hos
tilities.
Over the weekend a lively fight de-
veloped between the Fasteners and the
Westerners, which means that behind
the scenes forces more powerful than
the press are locked in serious debate.
Rumors that King Constantine of
Greece is planning an open attack on
sarraiPs forces created alarm in some
quarters, though in others confidence
was expressed that the Allies could hold
the situation well in hand.
It is believed that Lloyd George and
BRAND have received strong assurance,
from Italy that she will prosecute the
war vigorously until the Central Pow
ers are ready to make concessions sat
isfactory to all the Allies, but whsther
these assurances included pledge by
Italy to play more important part in
Macedonia only future events will show.
The same elements of the press that
were responsible for the unhorsing Of
Asquith are now vigorously sssailing
the salonica expedition, on the ground
that it is dissipating the strength OF
the Allies and is impossible OF big
military success, because Of transporta-
tion difficulties.
Lloyd George is an Fastener, and
BRAND was largely responsible for the
original expedition, so any change IN
the Balkan situation, such as the with
drawal Of the expedtionary forces OF
the Allies, would amount to complete
about face" for the leaders OF the two
governments.
While the Allied heads are exchang-
ing views and pledges, tremendous
preparation is being made here to
launch the new loan. There are high
expectations for realizing a sum unpre-
cedented in the worlds finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

IfFNn a NlAn NoffctFonofni OF lne itlpunf
Princeton, n. j., Jan. s.-Princcton
University's historic social order, which
for more than quarter Of century
has been sharply divided into two cs-
tstes the clubmen and the non-club-
men-is trembling on its foundation
tonight in the face of social revolu-
tion.
The second estate worm has turned at
last, and its turning threatens to lay in
ruins the entire club system which the
first estate has been so elaborately
maintaining.
Not until this morning did the l,4bO
students at the university learn that a
small group Of influential sophomores,
including the late Grover Cleveland's
son, Richard F. Cleveland, had bound
itself together with the simple pur-
pose of dropping a charge of dynamite
under the whole club system.
The revolutionists, all of whom are
prominent men in their class and all OF
whom would undoubtedly have been in
vited to membership in some Of the
upper class clubs, have pledged them
selves not to accept, and have invited
their classmates to take similar
pledge
They are backed BY President John
Grier Hibben and majority Of the
faculty. it developed tonight, as well
as by generous percentage Of the
upper class men, many Of whom are
clubmen themselves. How many sopho-
mores will join the revolution can only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
WILSON UPBRAIDS
NEWSPAPER MEN
Says Speculation as to His
Motives Might Get U. 5.
Into War
Fron r. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. S.-President Wil-
,on held mis- weekly conference with
the newspaper men to-day. 1t developed
that he was deeply resentful OF the
attitude Of the newspapers toward ms
peace note. He was annoyed particu-
larly at the repeated statements that
he intended another peace note. which
statements he regarded as capable OF
the most serious damage. He was IN
censed that the papers had continued
to make this prediction in the face OF
his statement that no such note was
in contemplation. There was no de-
nial that another move" was cOntem-
plated.
Starting from this point, the attitude
of the press generally toward lntena-
tional matters was roundly criticised.
Mr.. Wilson intimated that speculation
about such matters in public had ems
barrassed the government in the past
and that unless it stopped the country
might eventually be drawn into war.
It was intimated also that much of
this Objectionable speculation was ma
licious. II so, it was more than fool
ish, it was uhpatriotic, he said.
The Presidents comments were the
beginning of new speculation to-day as
10 Just what he referred 10. On Sat-
urday Counsellor Polk was authorized
by the President 70 say that no new
note was in contemplation. This fact
was regarded as obvious, as the Presi-
dent could not possibly contemplate
new note until he had received the an
swers to the first.
Following this statement many news
papers stated their belief, based on
official opinion, that Mr.. Wilson would
not abandon his peace efforts, whatever
the reply Of the Allies 70 his note, but
would follow his first move with other
action in an effort to bring about a
discussion OF terms.
IL was pointed out also that Mr..
Wilson himself, the DAY the first note
was sent, and twenty-four hours at
least after the first draft had been
completed on Mr.. Wilson's own type
writer, told the newspaper correspond
ents that the United States was doing
nothing and contemplating nothing in
the peace matter. Why the President
made this statement, 10 be contra
dicted by the facts two days later,
never has been explained
In German quarters the idea persists
that President Wilson is the man 70
bring peace II is repeated and re
iterated that Mr.. Wilson has by no
means exhausted the possibilities. The
German plea for peace, it is admitted,
has failed, but this is cited as all the
more reason why President Wilson
should persist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Sc HOURS TO LIVE,
DOCTORS WARNING
TO "BUFFALO BILL"
Former Chief u. S. Scout Begins
at Once to Arrange His
Business Affairs

Denver. Jan. 8.-Colonei William r.
Cody ("Bufalo Bill'') is dying in Den
yer tonight. facing death in the same
manner that he has faced It many
times on the plains of the West IN con
hicts that made his name famous.
The colonel heard the warning words
of the approach of the end OF his ire
TODAY from DR.. j. II. East, his physi-
clan and friend He had summoned the
physician TO the home Of his sister
where he is spending his Inst hours
When DR.. East walked into his room
Colonel Cody said:
"Sit down, doctor. There IS some
thing ] want TO ask you. ! want you
IA answer me honestly. What are nv
chances ?"
DIR, East turned to the scout.
"Tbere ia a time, colonel" said me-
"vvhen every honest physician must
commend his patient to a higher
power
Colonel Cody's head sank.
"How long," he asked.
81 can answer that" said the physi-
clan. "only by telling you that your NE
is like the hour glass. The SAND IS
slipping gradually. slowly, but soon the
sand will all be gone. The end Is not
far away" -:-..
Mrs. May Decker. -,
May" said he, "let the Elks ana tne
Masons take charge Of the funeral.
Then the man who made history III
the West when il was young began
methodically 20 arrange his affairs.
DR.. East tonight said that dealh
would come within thirty-siX hours.
Hundreds OF kilograms OF sympathy
from men Of prominence al over the
country were received to-day Many
bovs from different parts of the United
States wrote 10 Colonel Cody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Difficulties Ended, Unity
Assured, BRAND Says

Paris. Jan. S.-Although no eommu-
nication has been made public regard
ing the conference of the Allies. says a
Rome dispatch to the Temps" private
conversations with some Of the princi-
pal figures in the conference leave no
doubt that the result is fully salts
factory and that the representatives OF
the Entente Powers separate in full ac-
cord and full confidence. The French
Premier. NJ. BRAND, said TO the
Temps" correspondent:
"Our visit has been most fruitful and
was timely. Many difficulties of detail
had arisen since the last conference Of
the Allies. and in some directions the
attempt was made 70 becloud the En-
tente and the relations between the
Allies, without mentioning public events
that are known 20 every one.
"Tt was necessary 10 dissipste the
fogs and overcome the difficulties and
find a common solution 20 accord with
present and future events. All was un-
dertaken in a spirit Of accord and good
faith. and We have eliminated all the
little difficulties that could hinder our
united efforts"
The Vatican, Rome dispatch says
denies a statement which has appeared
in the press that the Pope is about to
answer President Wilson's note in sp-
proximately the same terms as Spain.
L. is pointed out that as there are no
diplomatic relations between the United
States and the Holy See the Pope had
no official communication OF President
Wilson's note, and thus could not an.
swer in any form. although IL is said
that he strongly sympathizes with the
intents and aims Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Caste In Princeton
Is Shaken by Revolt
Attack on Upper Class Clubs Swiftly Gathers
Momentum by Most Of Faculty, Led
by President Fabric Threatened

be conjectured. Cleveland asserted to-
night that twenty men already had
pledged themselves to the cause he IS
chsmpioning.
Importance OF Movement
To understand the Importance Of the
anti-club movement, which faculty
members here consider one Of the ost
signal events of the university's social
life in recent years, it is necessary TO
comprehend the extent and the power
Of the club system
The clubs themselves, seventeen in
number, are fundamentally only din
ing clubs, to which only upper class
men are eligible for membership. The
first one, the famous Ivy Club, sprsng
into existence thirty eight years ago, a
few years after the Greek letter fra
ternitics had been driven from
Princeton. The system has thrived so
completely that to-day s5 per cent OF
the upper class men hold membership
in the organizations. and they dom-
nate the social life OF the university.
All the clubs have individual homes,
many Of them luxurious. The Colonial
clubhouse was recently completed at a
cost Of $4,000, and the entire prop
erty owned by the seventeen clubs is
valued at close to s1,O0O,OOO The ma
jority Of the clubs have been built by
wealthy alumni.
Membership is by election. Invita-
tions are issued TO the So per cent of
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Allies Demand Greece
Yield i'm 48 Hours

London. Jan. 9.-"The Times" to-
day says it understands that a note was
drawn up at the Entente Allied confer
ence in Rome and has been dispatched
to Greece.
at requires" "The Times" adds,
prompt compliance with all the pre-
vious demands of the Allies and notiti-
cation Of the acceptance of those de-
mands by the Greek government within
a period which il is believed does not
exceed forty-eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
so CONVICTS TRAPPED
IN PENITENTIARY FIRE
Men Locked in Cells, Dynamit'
ing of Walls Ordered

Frankfort, KY, Jan. Eighty negro
nrisoners. II was estimated by prison
authorities, we're cut of from escape
to-night by FIRE, which started in cell
house A. the Oldest building in use
AT the State Reformstory at Frankfort
Dynamite was ordered for the pur-
nose of blowing a hole in the walls 70
release men held in cells, each OF
which must be unlocked individually
before its occupant can escape. The
blsze vas discovered shortly before IL
o'clock. and was still burning after
midnight.