davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
HERE'S a BEAUTIFUL HOME,
RNTEHEn

First floor has large living room across
front OF house. large dining room. kitchen
and rear porch second floor has large
rooms, hall, tile bath, glass porch; base
ment and heating plant and automatic
water heating system; all beautifully fur
nished including piano. II you have 5000
cash can sell for 1880 or might handle
with less cash. This is on Montana street.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO..
49, Mills bldg Phone 1855 or 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

17.77-77l|l~l@-7---~-
TRUNKS, suitcases and travelling bags
made, repaired, exchanged. FL Paso Trunk
E.lcLory. neNt CraWford theater. Ph. In.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
PERSONALS.

i Mrs T + vov,av i, y. .,,.,..,.a n
the Coast.
Miss II, Won 1Ioh q boeL fron, /,
mainland visit.
n n ~
hns;nss. ,';s;i aV ~ n's . Dssn away On
town. W Z :"
Jndoa ~. NIL u
il 49, ~ - Di Nv ~ ~ haual, ],
Naw yaar bo1!S 49, 'ne 0nristinas ans
~. 4
a. AZ. thomson, treasurer Of the
81. 'sa ., so,y"sy !" HongsSng, Is 2 re-
M, o.. ~ w Proeeeu 70
few 49, ~ 'i,"e ui'rins 'he nex'
s's s
rs. .. " wider, VINO mas been alb.
SEM SEM IN England and France TOR some
t,nne, mas returned MISS n Is. Wilder
- m.,. -
:, MIs. "aitsr Diihngham and son,
Ns ,s'el lower Diiilngham, nave return
g from me mainland, where they have
peen visiting Tor several months.stfs
>. Das, the Hindu who was sent to
san Francisco as "a witness in the
iiii,uu Piot ease, ~ again IN Honolulu
9 anu may return 70 MAUI IN day or
TWO,
Robert :. Thurston, Of the Hawaiian
sugar Planters Associations expert.
ment station, who recently went on a
business trip to the Garden Island, re
turned on the hinau yesterday
Mrs. ). a. Ransom, wife of the head
Of the American health service in
Shanghai, is visitor in the city. She
viii reJoin her husband who has just
been released from some special ser.
vice at Houston, Texas.
Writing to friends in this city. Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
PASTOR ASKED TO
CONTINUE SERVICE
Rev. Henry Parker Takes Under
Consideration Petition That He
Remainln Pulpit Three Months

r i. Co., d
Although a committee Of Kawaia.
hao Church, appointed at a meeting
held last Friday night, waited upon
Rev, Henry Parker yesterday and hand.
or him petition requesting him to re-.
tain the pastorate Of the church for at
least three months longer, instead Of
ending his Rfty-four years of service
next Sunday, Mr.. Parker yesterday
did not give an answer. He has the
matter under consideration, hat said
that he felt he would not be doing JUS
tice to himself, or to the church by
remaining longer as its spiritual head,
owing to factional differences among
the members
While it is altogether likely that on
Sunday next Rev. Mr.. Parker win
preach his final sermon as pastor Of the
church whose pulpit he first occupied
during Civil War days, he will an.
nounee his final decision In a few DAYS.
"No matter what my decision may
be, | shall inform the people Of the
church that my aloha will always be
with them, said the aged pastor at
his home on Judd Street, where he has
resided nearly all the time of his resi-
dence in Honolulu.
Mr.. Parker said that the fractional
controversies in the church have sad
dened him and he deplores the unfriend.
ly opposition, manifested toward him
by one. of the factions which has ex-
pressed itself in bitter terms. largely,
he says, because he called attention
to the remiss conduct ~ some mem.
bers. As result Of this incident sew.
eral members were suspended by the
opposition faction from the Endeavor
society, and since then there has been
chaos He feels that some members
of the church have leaned too far to-
ward the material side Of the church
work and the committees, and some
have desired TO be prominent in these
councils, and have failed TO sufficiently
observe the spiritual side of church
work.
"My heart has always been in the
work of Kawaiahao Church, and for
the people whose pastor have been
for more than half century, added
Mr.. Parker "My heart always will
be there. There a~e many, many fine
Hawaiian members of the church. One
of those who was very bitter and a
member of the opposition faction at
first has returned and said he rad seen
the error of his ways and asked to be
taken back into full communion with
the church life. He was readmitted
and L know he appreciates this action
very much. /" 4, K. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Treason Defined

/, "a drive for clearer conception Of what consti-
"A tutes treason has been made by Brig. Gen.
John A. Johnston, commander of the Department
OF the Northeast
'What we want to do is to get the definition of
treason, it is given in the Constitution, spread
Broadcast through the land" he said "We want
it so every man cut it out, read it, paste it in
his hat, and keep it there, learn it by heart if nee
essary. We want him to visualize it in his mind,
not to be his brothers keeper, but for every man
to be his own keeper. Then he will say to himself
Had better say to my friend what am going to
say? Is it giving aid and comfort to the enemy !?
Treason against the United States shall con-
sist only in evying war against them or in adher-
ing to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort
says the Constitution. Let every man. woman
and child measure every word and deed by what
our forefathers said about treason. Let them look
at it from the soldiers point of vew-from the
point of view of the man over there Differences
must not stop the production of material The sol
der needs it, and he needs it in superabundance
"And so the capitalist who says, L will not meet
these men, and the laboring man who says, Il will
not work for him unless he gives me more pay,
and thereby holds up production of necessary ma
terial are in effect giving aid and comfort to the
enemy The Constitution does not say anything
about intent We all know a man who was
guilty of treason to his country, Benedict Arnold
and if you in effect are giving aid and comfort
10 the enemy, you are tagged in his, class"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
KLEBAHN RETURNS
FROM PLOT TRIAL
Says He Hasn't Read Newspa-
pers, Knows Nothing About
Grasshof Diary Disclosures

+. w. Klebahn, secretary of H. Hack
field & Co., Ltd, has returned to Homo
lulu from San Francisco, whereShe had
been called to testify at the trial of
,Georg Rodiek, II. A. Schroeder and
others who were implicated in the con.
spiracy to foment rebellion in India.
Mr.. Klebahn left San FRANCISCO sew,
eral days ago, and at his home yester-
day afternoon he said he had only
learned by wireless shortly before ar
rival in Honolulu that Rodiek had been
fined 100000. OF this and the case in
general he had nothing to say, merely
remarking, "You know as much about
the trial as l do.
Klebahn was unable to tell whether
or not il was ROdiek 5 intention to re-
turn to Honolulu. "The trial was still
pending when l left San Francisco"
he said, $50 it is impossible for me to
say what Ro4iek's future movements
will be-"
Asked whether he had any statement
TO make regarding the German treaeh-
cry disclosed in the personal diary of
Captain Grasshof and in which his
name was frequently mentioned, Kle-
balm said he had not read the news
papers of late and consequently did not
know anything about the matter.
A copy of The Advertiser in which
extracts from Captain Grasshof's diary
were published, was handed Klebahn,
who said if he thought it necessary he
would address, = communication to the
local press denying all knowledge Of
conspiracy in connection with the
Geier or other German ships,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
MRS. DAISY K. SHORT
FIRST IN DRAWING

In the land drawing held yesterday
for Waiakea house lots at Hilo at the
land Office, the name of Mrs. Daisy X.
Short was the first Of approximately
40 names to be taken from the box.
In all, there are 100 lots in the tract
and prices range from $l10 to $3.50 TO
be paid ten percent down, ten percent
after six months and twenty percent
annually thereafter. The law also re-
quires that each lot must have house
on il to cost not less than $500 and
that the purchaser must hive at least
one year on the place. Selection of the
lots in the tract by those drawn will
be made at the Hilo court house Mon
day morning, Deeember 81. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Coke Is Probable
Choice Of Wilson
For COVernorship
Race Lies Between Him and In
cumbent With Supreme Court
Justice In Lead, Says WASH
ington Correspondent - Nc
Candless Out of Running

WASHINGTON, December 21-
Especial to The Advertiser) The
President has now turned to a con-
sideration of the appointment Of
Governor Of Hawaii and, accord
ing TO the best obtainable informa-
ton, his choice hes between Justice
James L. Coke of the Hawaiian
supreme court and L. E. Pinkham,
the incumbent who il candidate
for reappointment.
The probabilities are that the
nomination. will go to Justice Coke.
The name of L. L. McCandless
has been brought forward again by
his friends, but am able to state
that he is positively out Of the run
ming and will not be considered.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
ASK WOMAN TO Be . 4. 1.
HUN SECRET AGENT

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
ASSOCIATED Press]---Testifying today
in the Indian conspiracy case, the wife
of Saran Gadar Das declared that Hyar
Dyal, one Of the Hindus alleged to have
been a revolutionary agent and asso.
ciated with the Germans, and asked
her in Switzerland to serve as a secret
agent to disseminate revolutionary
propaganda. She had declined, She
says that many women have been thus
employed. .".. 49,. +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
.OKE GRATIFIED AT
. WASHINGTON NEWS

'"This news is 'vefy gratifying to
mi" said JUSTICE Coke yesterday, when
the message from The Advertiser S
Washington correspondent was read to
him: ~ have not, made any canvass
for the position, but have some strong
friends ID Washington who may be
working for me, AT any rate, it is
gratifying to know that my name is
beiag considered by. the President for
the highest Office in the Islands" r. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25

ton. II dynamite or any evidence of,
Illegal fishing is found the equipment
and all fish will be- seized and the men
turned over to civil authorities. In
every case the name of the occupants
Of the boat will be given, their usual
occupation and the purpose of entering
or leaving pearl Harbor. In any case
these boats are to proceed via the
north side of Ford Island and are not
TO enter or leave the harbor between
sunset and sunrise. ., ... %
IL. Pleasure boats now in the wa.
tiers of Pearl Harbor will be registered
In the, same manner as fishing boats.
They will not be allowed to use the wa
tiers of the east loch and the channels
leading thereto without special permits
sion of the commandment. In every ease
of leaving or entering the haTbor they
shall come alongside the cOaling plant
wharf for, examination of crew ami
equipment #r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
A GERM DESTROYER

There is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting
from wound when Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm is promptly applied. II is
an antiseptic and destroys the germs
which cause these diseases. II also
causes wounds to heal without matura-
tion and in ope-third the time required
by the usual treatment. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agts. for Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
TO CURE 4 COID IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
(i'abletsl. Druggists refund money il
II fails 10 cure, The signature OF
r.. w. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. L.c,is. u. s. A.. -. w..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Ruth Lap Cannot
Fight Air Battles
With Hun, Fiers

WASHINGTON, November 27-Ruth
Law, the noted aViatrix, cannot drive
a war plane against the Teuton hordes.
The law won't let her. 81. H.....@
She discovered that today when the
judge advocate general of the army
ruled informally that no woman can
enlist or be commissioned in the Unit-
ed States Army. ~.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25

. The generosity of the world is being tested as
never before, and il Whittier's definition of pro-
greSs is true, then are we surely progressing, for
human needs, We're never greater than at this
time, says correspondent, who continues "Ho-
nolulu Is in the front rank answering the many
calls for money, and well may her citizens be
proud Of the record
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
BURGLAR IS NICE
 TO VICTIM AFTER
 USING BLACKJACK

NEW Y0RK.-(Special.)- )-Black- jack the maid, lay her gently on the bed, apply cold towels to her wounds, and rob the house thoroughly between visits to the patient-this is the rou- tine established by New York's new est character, the Tenderhearted Burglar.
 All this the Tender-hearted Burglar did the other night in the apartments of Mrs. Sadie Miller, 5O9 Cathedral Parkway. The loot was $500 in sil- verware, jewelry and money. The cold towels were Mrs. Millers own monogramed best, The maid is now in Harlem Hospital. If she gets well it will be because of the timely first aid.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
NO SPENDING MONEY, SHE ELOPES; FINDS
 SPENDER IS CROOK

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-(Special.)- Half an hour after she met Archie Charest in restaurant in Omaha, Mrs. Reiland, beautiful 24-year-old wife of Frank Reiland, a pharmacist of Council Bluffs, Iowa, eloped with him. Charest was welldressed, re- fined and seemed literally supplied with money. This was a month ago. Charest took the young matrOn to Chicago, then to Pittsburgh and from that city the couple came here.
 Charest was arrested in Youngs- town under the name of George Ar hold. Then Mrs. Reiland was told by the police that the man she was in- fatuated with and for whom she had abandoned her husband, was one of the most notorious and much-wanted swindlers in the country.
 No charge was preferred against Mrs. Reiland, but the police held her until they could communicate with the police of Omaha. Mrs. Reiland said she did not know her companion was a crook and the man corroborates her statement.
 'T left my husband" she told the police, because he never gave me any spending money. That is why 1 yield ed to this mans importuntieS to go away with him. I am sorry now"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
 LITTLE DOWN
 AT JUNEAU
CBy United States Cable)

JUNEAU, Friday, March 2S.- Resolutions to provide a fund of ESQ., 900 for the search for lost miners and fishermen were introduced by Heck man in the senate yesterday. The house met for a two hour ses- session yesterday but did not accom- plish much. The eight-hour law was amended to take effect May 1 in lode mines and underground workings of all kinds but was referred back to the committee. Brief consideration was had on the bill authorizing munich palities to grant franchises to public utilities.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
SOCIAL CHAT

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met at the parsonage with Mrs. Patton yesterday afternoon. The Dorcas society met at the Com munity church yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Munro.
 Mrs. Erich Lucas and Miss Edna Robb will leave tomorrow morning for a short visit with Professor and Mrs. F. G. Davis, and Miss Lucy Hon, in Valdez. They were visitors at the Lucas home during the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Florence Ballaine entertained several friends informally last even ing.
 
 The Episcopal St. Pete.'s Guild will discontinue their semi-monthly meet ing until summer.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac. Evans, and Dr. and Mrs. Romig are expected on the Northwestern tomorrow morning from Valdez.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
KITCHEN WASTE
 IS $7OO,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. - Special. )- Greater food crops and the practice of household economies were urged by Secretary of Agriculture Houston to- day as measures to help reduce the cost of living. American families, he estimated in a statement on the food situation, waste in their kitchen an- nually more than $7OO,OOO.OOO worth of edibles.
 There is nothing in the situation to justify hysteria, however, he declared, because there is no real shortage of food in the country.
 Wheat and potatoes, he said, were unusually short last year, but never theless there will be enough to supply very nearly normal needs,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
REMOVE ALSACE-LORRAINE
 ART TO GERMANY

THE HAGUE, Holland-(Special.) Many art treasures in Alace and Lorraine have been removed to Stutt- gart and Munich, on orders from Ger man army headquarters, This news is considered significant in view of the many repOrtssthat the allies expect to push the Germans back this spring on the west front. It may indicate Ger man fear of allied success followed by invasion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
Mining Notes

Tom Mclaughlin closed an import ant mining deal recently for six claims between Nugget and Gold. creeks in the Cache creek district The property was formerly owned and. worked by Gage and Mack and is To-. cated on the bench land, in the neigh. borhood of proven ground. McLaugh- lin also owns six placer claims on Little Dollar, in the same district and expects to leave Anchorage the latter part of the month for McDoug- all to superintend freighting in his supplies and equipment. In partner ship with Frank Friedle, Mclaughlin. will work both pieces of property this season and from the fact that the. work will require all of his attention. has decided to temporarily retire. from business in Anchorage and is of. fering his stock for sale.
 Al and Fred Pauli are reported tC: be in the money on Amy creek in the Tolovana country. They have sunk seven shafts and their last shaft where the pay was struck, is 1SO feet. deep. They are now making arrange. ments to get plant on the ground The ground pans about $2 to tho square foot. The width of the pay, streak has not yet been ascertained. Amy is one of the left limit pups of .Livengood. It is the next creek below Lucky gulch, where another find was recently reported. Should the left limit creeks be found to contain con 'tinuous paystreaks, they will un, doubtedly materially increase the grand total of the output of the Tolo; cana country.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
THE SEWARD GATEWAY WARD ALASKA FRIDAY MARCH @ 1917
BIG SUPPLY OF COAL ON HAND
 IN CASE OF WAR

To avoid possibility of a coal famine during the summer should war occur and so many of the Alaska freighters be requisitioned for military service as to cut down on shipments north, the Alaska transfer is getting in as large a supply of Nanaimo coal early in the season as it can handle. Nearly S00-tons were brought in by the Cordova and the balance is due soon. Extra bunkers will be built in the company's corral to hold the ex- cess supply. Augmented by native coal from Seldovia the supply ordered will last until the railroad is cut through to Matanuska.
 With the same foresight the U. s. railroad is getting in large shipments of fuel on every boat and storing it along the tracks north of the machine shop.
 Securing this fuel supply early in the season is benefit to the trans portation companies as from now on, space on north bound boats will be at a premium.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23

2 c. Kodak, IT,, Kodak $12.W-- Seward Drug Co. .-.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23

L. T. Peterson, who was stricken with smallpox aboard the steamer Northwestern recently on her voyage north, and whose illness tied up the vessel at Ketchikan for several days while the vessel was fumigated and the passengers vaccinated, has re- covered from the disease and left the hospital at Ketchikan for Sitka.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23

Proof of labor blanks at the Gate way.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
PROTESTS TO
 CANVASSERS ON
 TECHNICALLY
tBy United States Cable,

JUNEAU, Friday, March D. Emery Valentine filed protest against the canvassing boards issuing a certificate of election to Sulzer on the ground that many certificates by the election boards, were not sent in the same envelopes with the returns.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
REAMS WILL
 CALL FEDERAL
 JURY AGAIN
lBy unIted stnte, .Cahlel

SEATTLE, Friday, March 2S.--U, S. Attorney Reams announced yester- day that the federal grand jury would be recalled to inquire into the fixing" of witnesses on the part of the de- fense in the trial of Mayor Gill.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
ONLY 300 SEWARD VOTERS REGISTER;
 TIME IS FLYING

Only 800 Seward voters have quail fled to vote in the coming election by registering. Better see the city clerk at the durg store and put your name down before March 3l.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FoR SALE

An eight horsepower Peltoh water wheel, never been used. Just the
 thing for a small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway, 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
AN ACCOMMODATING sTORK

Ordinarily anything but an accom-
modating bird, from the physicians
standpoint the stork showed his
kindly disposition last Sunday when
he made possible for DR.. f. T. Patee
close connections on the O.-W. r. &
n. branch, both going and coming,
at the same time gIaddening the
hearts OF Mr. and Mrs j. f. Miller
of Albion with pair of twins, boy
and girl. DR.. Patee received a
telephone call to go to Albion and
greet the stork just before the de-
parture of the 1850 train. He ar
rived just ia time to assist the well
come bird In his mission and made
the mother and her bouncing babes
com Portable Just in time TO catch the
400 O'Clock train on his return. DR..
Patee is cut with a retraction for all
the unkind things he has said about
the stork because of the poor judg-
ment used by the bird In timing his
visits. The father of the twins is
cashier of the Albion State bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16

T. S. Goodyear, recently appoint
cd assistant state forester, was called
90 Spokane Tuesday to confer with
state Forester Pape. who was there
on business.
The Teachers Training class of the
Presbyterian church concluded it's
Work on Tuesday evening with a
spread in honor of the teacher,
Professor c. A. Isaacs. The class
vas glad in this way to testify to his
ability as a teacher, his enthusiasm
and lis Christian manhood.
The board II regents of the State
College will hold a special meeting
in Pullman next Tuesday.
The Women's Missionary society
OF the United Presbyterian church
will meet on Wednesday, March 81.
at ESQ at the church The study
lesson, chapters two and three of
World Missions and World Peace
will be led by DR.. Spalding, lasting
one hour from 2:45 to 3445. All
interested are invited.