davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

3SI2 Highland avenue. said for four
days at her mothers knee, was an
swered In the South Side court.
Buff. while playing with Elizabeth
Leveridge, 1902 Spellman avenue, May
IA, bit her on the leg and the father of
the child asked that the dog be killed.
When the case was called before
Judge Joseph +. Herman, Marion was
with her dog. Buff was held fast by
long chain. The neighbors told of the
dog biting the Leveridge child, while
others said that Buff was harmless
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Registration e.68o.ooO.

Washington.-With the total of
four states still unreported. the ma
tons military registration roll had
almost touched 5000 600 and officials
still predict the final tabulation may
show more than nine and half mil
lion.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
sons War MESSAGE.

Washington.-Pre Wilson's
war message, arranged with footnote
references and notations 10 make II
available for detailed study by
schools, was issued in pamphlet form
by the Committee on Public Informal
ton
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
War BUDGET Bill Siqned.

Washington. 49, President Wilson
signed the $4,000. 900, 600 war budget
bill. which carries appropriations for
the new army and other war prepare
tions Il is the largest single appro-
piation measure ever enacted by any
government.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
g ooo. noo. 600 From u. s.

London.-In reply to a question m
the House of Commons Andrew Bonat
Law. chancellor of the eXcheauer. an
nounced that since the beginning Of
the war Great Britain had borrowed
from the United States $1,000, 000,00
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
nGiue Until L Hurts. {"

Chicago Give until il hurts. "
This is the slogan of the Patriotic Wo-
mems Funds Of Canada. according TO
Miss Helen r. y. Reid. secretary and
organizer Of the fund. who is making
inspirational addresses in Chicago,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

Washington-Great Britain has re-
leased Is. 600 bales or about 10000
600 pounds of Australian wool for ln-
mediate shipment to the United
States, the Department of Commerce
announced.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Liberty Bell Is Runo.

Philadelphia The Liberty bell
was rung in an eleventh-hour appeal
TO the American people to stimulate
the purchase of the 100000, 900 Lib
erty bond issue.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
NV Loan To ENGLAND.

Washington An additional S25 0oo.-
goo was loaned by the government 10
Great Bgitain, bringing the total Brit
ish loan up 10 S50O000,000 and the to-
tai for all the allies up to $94S, 00o,-
600
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Kansas Harvest Beoins.

Columbus. Kan.-The wheat harvest
is on in southern Kansas Many bind
ers were started. An examination Of
the fields indicate that the yield may
run from II TO % bushels per acre.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

New York-A. small handbook of
French English conversational phrases
will be supplied to each American SOL
der who goes to Europe.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Small Girls Plea Effective in Saving Her Pet

ANsAs cTYIt celebrated author who
lives The Of little Marion
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Visitor Got Turned Around in the Metropolis

NEW YoRKTs bewdering old town has turned stranger
" Dellnger
nsmtted hsr location oysrhsm her
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

Berlin.-Two of the principal fac
tories Of the German gunpowder trust
have declared dividends of 20 per
cent and two others of i6 per cent
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

Patents have been granted to
Maryland inventor for a gasoline car
fridge for breaking up farm soil in the
same way that dynamite is used.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

Chicago The Ryan Box Car Com
pany will put more than 100 women
to work WithiF the next two weeks.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Big Ape at Liberty Had Fun With City Policemen

oBoKEN had little circus all of its after Ringing
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Tulsa Reserve City.

Observation-Disclosures. Okla. was des-
ignated a reserve city by the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21
Shadows From Great Beyond Annoy Detroit Man

ETROTn the
y man. mysterious ongeaf+ Egyptians
flowing obes-have maaled
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

men mud they love it, It is Fr.ach
women who have made it 50. If Fres III
men love France more than life. = is
heeaase In conquered France Preach
HE could not flourish, or Frenehwa-n-
en- train il and make it worth li.ag
70 ffencfmeu. |. is a great Office 10
make life pleasant; to make it wr.th
ilNing. So far as it is done. 1t is ta.ne
chiefly by womer.. but not by we.Len
whose motto is Women for women, or
Every woman fgr herself"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

And he gave it for his opinion that
whoever could make two ears of corn
or TIVE blades of grass to grow upon
a spot of ground where only one grew
before would deserve better of man
KIND and do more essential service to
ms country than the whole race of
politicians put together. - Dean
sNiit's Voyage to Brobdincnag.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-21

R = s: E: : :: g: y: =; : 4; r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
PLANS FOR STATE FUNERAL OF QUEENON SUNDAY
FRED B. SMITH
PROGRAM

- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER f4-Ad
Club luncheon held at noon on the roof
garden of the Young hotel.
40 p. n.-Student. Assembly Of
kamehemeha school FOR boys.
so p. m.-Inter-church mass meet
ing at Christian church, D. c. Peters
presiding, music by Christian church.
, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15--
I:55 a. r11.-MekinIey High School
assembly.
$50 a. m.-Punahou assembly.
9.oo-MifIs School,
1:S0 p. m.--25tf1 Infantry.
+: us p. r,.-Student Assembly Y. M.
G. A. Night School.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s-
f.3o p. m.-Fort Shafter.
GOO p. n.-Intermediate dinner Y.
M. C. A.
$50 p. n.-Student rally Y. M. C. A.
Games hall. -.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL
500 p. n1.-At Cashier. Il
$50 p. m. to 500 p. rn.--Music by
Royal Hawaiian GIee club In Japanese
huuanu Street church. 8 ..z 81
p. m.-Japanese Mems mass meet
ing at Nuuanu street church.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1e-
= 500 p. Solicitation of the Army
and Navy Y. M. C.. A.
7.30 p. m.-Men's mass meeting al
the 6ijou theater. Double quartet
from Central Union church, and The
Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1e-
College of Hawaii, student assem-
bly,.
SUNDAY, . NOVEMBER Is
100 a. r1.-Mr. Smith speaks at the
Methodist church. -. - rs
400 p. nn.-Women's meeting at the
Y. w. C. A. H..
$50 p. n1.-Men's mass meeting at
the Bijou tneater. Male quartet and
the Y. M. C. A. orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
BODY OF QUEEN SEALED
IN COFFIN AT MIDNIGHT

IN the presence of only Prince and
Princess KalSnianaole, Col and Mrs.
Curtis P. Iaukea, Mrs. Lahilahi Webb
and a very old Hawaiian woman the
body of Her Majesty, Liliuokalani, was
placed in a steel coffin just before the
hour of midnight last night and sealed,
probably forever from mortal eyes.
H. H. Williams, who had charge Of
all the work connected with the final
putting away of the Queens remains,
has acted as undertaken for all state
funerals in Hawaii since the beginning
of the Kalakaua dynasty, with the
single exception of Princess Kaiulani,
whose burial arrangements were
looked after by his brother. 81
Some time before daylight Sunday
morning, after the Queens body has
been removed to the throne room, the
steel coffin will be placed in the SPLEEN
did casket of koa wood nov being
made by Lucas Brothers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Rich and Poor Old and Young, Of Lofty and Low Degree They
DO Honor to Dead Hawaiian MonarCh-0caI Respects
Paid-HoT of Closing Chapel to Public Extended Until Late
at Night

Thousands of people thronged the
grounds of Kawaiahao church last
night and crowded the steps and yesti-
bules Of the historic building, awaiting
their opportunity to enter and pay
their last homage to Hawaii's queen.
Many there were whose long wait was
unrewarded. and who had to go away
without even look inside the church.
Long after 10 o'clock, the official
hour for ending the lying-in-state, a
continual procession was vending its
silent way under the great kahilis:
around the uncoffined form of the
queen, and down the aisles and out
into the cool. sweet night again.
1t was not until quarter past eleven
o'clock that the church was finally
cleared of its visitors. When only
those who were very near and dear
to the queen remained to watch, the
kalihi bearers backed out of the pres
ence of the royal dead to wait until
the steel casket should be sealed be-
fore again resuming their watch
around the bier.
The procession that passed up the
kahili- guarded aisles was one that
could hardly be matched anywhere
else in the world. Every kind and
condition of man, every color, almost
every division of the human family
was represented. Old men and women
whose time on earth is short, hobbled
slowly up the aisles, followed by
school children whose eyes. big with
wonder, looked at something they
could not comprehend. Laborers,
fresh from their toll, walked elbow
to- elbow with professional men.
Oriental fathers with babies in their
arms were followed by society matrons
and debutantes in filmy crepe de
chine A priest walked side by side
with a captain of the Salvation Army,
and small boy, his blue denim over
alls kept up by a single suspender,
marched solemnly beside a tourist
from the states wearing the latest Gre
alton in millinery. Japanese women
in kimonos, Chinese women in trous-
ers, Filipino women in big, bouffant
sleeves, and Korean women in. the
white, slim costume of their lost land
all a silent procession followed each
other around the bier.
All Island World Says Final Aloha
All the island world was there to
say a last aloha to the queen. VINO.
crowned once more with the diadem
she had worn as reigning monarch of
all the islands, and wearing the jewels
she had loved best while living, lay
on her gold-covered couch, beautiful
in the majesty of death. Singers who
had charmed her living ear chanted
the glories of the dead monarch to a
silent listening multitude The ROYAL
Hawaiian band, without horns or
drums, sang softly to the accompani-
ment of stringed instruments.
The kings singing girls, now grown
old and tremulous, lifted their voices
once more and for the last time in
sweet cadence before their queen. and
the funeral marches that have been
given for world -monarchs were played
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
" a Russian orchestra.

Dy huSSla0 OFCuSSIEd.
Beside the two tabu-sticks that
guarded the head of the queen, the
great golden globe with its standard
that was the tabu stick of King kala-
kaua, stood at the foot of the bier last
night, having been placed there during
the afternoon. Within the limits
marked by these tabus not even the
kalihi.bearers could pass.
Crown Secured From Vaults
The crown, whose absence was
marked by so many in the early hours
of lying in state, was at last secured
from the safety deposit vaults by Col.
Iaukea, who, assisted by Mrs. Mali
Smithies, formal mistress OF the
queens robe and a lifelong and init
mate friend of Her Majesty, placed 1t
on the royal brow about IL o'clock
yesterday morning, while the kai.n:-
bearers rested with uplifted kanllls
and the visitors in the church waited
in breathless silence At the same
time the bracelet given to Liliuokalant
by the Duke of Edinburgh was placed
upon her wrist by Col. laukea, who
has been so close to the queen during
all the years since her ascendence to
the throne and who guarded her inter
ests and her health, safety and COM
fort during the later years of her life.
As he clasped the bracelet around the
thin wrist, he bent his mead and
touched the cold hand of his queen
with his lips. ..#. -
The watch which surrendered its
kalfhis to the Court Lunalilo watch at
s o'clock yesterday evening, when the
crowd was at its greatest, was made
up of Ed. Boyd, w. K. Simersons NJ.
K. Cook, o. Stillman, /. Harbottle.
NJ. ]. K. Hopkins, O. Cummins and
Ed. Stiles, with G.. Widemann as cap
tain. All wore the yellow and red
feather cape of the high chiefs. The
captain of the watch supplied by Court
Lunalilo was Joe Ordenstein. That
watch, too, wore the yellow cape,
X niger than the cape worn by the pre-.
ceding watch.
Speech Is Tabu
1t is not permissible for any one
to speak to the kahili bearers while
they are in their watching vestments.
nor are they allowed to speak to each
other-all speech being tabu until the
watchers have removed their capes.
The ushering of the visitors yester.
day and last night was done by NUN.
Der of young Hawaiians, superintend;
ed by High Chief Henry Hoalulu P.
Beckley, wearing rare feather c2Te.
who held his station near the sleat
tabu stick of King Kalakaua, at the
foot of the bier. Last night Col. lau-
kea stood near the royal pew and
directed the ushers. @.-
Chief Justice A. G. NJ Robertson.
Associate Justice R. P. Quar!es and
Associate Justice James L. Coke at
tended the ceremonies together.
Prince Kalanianaole was present near
ly all day and evening. Consul-Gener-
al Moroi made the procession alone,
and Maj. Francis ]. Green, aide, ap-
peared on behalf of the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
JAPANESE consul
THINKS new PACT
Will PROVE GOOD

While he had received no official
word up till noon today, that negotia-
lions between the United States and
Japan had been completed whereby
Japan donates her shipping and Amer,
lea raises the embargo on steel, Con-
sul-General r. Moroi for Japan to Ha-
waii, stated that If the new agreement
had actually been made on this matter
it would not only be of benefit to
Japan but it would also tend to bring
the japanese people and the people OF
the United States to a greater under
standing and would secure better
feeling between the citizens of both
countries.
While the people of Japan and the
United States have always understood
one another fully, the agreement on
the matter of patrolling the Pacific
was the first tie to bring them closer
together and this raising of the en-
barge on steel will be another tie thaG
will bind the two nations as one" re-
marked Mr.. Moroi. .~
& 1T was but natural that the people
thrown out of employment in Japan
when the embargo on steel was laid,
should have felt grieved; hut now they
will be glad once more and the very
highest feeling and regard for America
will prevail" 49, D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
SMITH HERE FOR
TWO BUSY Weeks
OF LIVE mission
Businessman Evangelist Ar
rives lust in Time for
First Address

Welcoming the opportunity to visit
Hawaii again, Fred B. Smith, noted
businessman-evangelist. arrived in
Honolulu on the Wilhelmina today for
stay of about two weeks in the is
lands, during which time he is to- de.
liver a series of addresses to business
men, church members, students and
men in the army and navy.
Mr. SMITH : first engagement on
reaching here was with the Ad club,
which acted as host to the noted
speaker at a rousing meeting on the
roof. garden of the Alexander Young
hotel, where Mr.: Smith delivered one
of his brief, vigorous messages that
have won him the titleof business
mans man." 1t was Mr.. Smiths de-
sire that his first address in Honolulu
be to the businessmen, and the Ad
club was given the opportunity of act
ing as host to businessmen Of all
kinds.
At I o'clock this evening Mr.. Smith
will address student assembly at the
Kamehameha boys school, and at
"a u CIUCh du LudSo
meeting will be held in the Christian
church where Mr.. Smith will deliver
an address on the topic "a New ER-
phasis in Religion" Schools viii be
visited tomorrow. -.
Mr.. Smith was brought forcefully in
touch with Honolulans several years
ago when he conducted an eVaugsf
istic campaign here with Raymond
Robbins, also a noted evangelist. The
campaign. was characterized the most
successful of its kind ever neld in the
territory. -
Looking a bit younger, if anything,
and with the same CHEEKY, winning
smile and hearty handshake that Won
him so many friends when he las Wis.
tied. here, Smith registered at the
Alexander Young hotel shortly before
noon today and then conferred with
the general committee in Charge OF
his local program. Mrs. Smith is with
him, bride of few days
81 was convinced from the first
that the appeal for me to come to IIo
nolulu would have to be strong one
the Dig UdH IOlu d OIdI -OuhCIlH 1GP
resentative. The first appeal came
nearly six months ago. The war was
coming on and l was on the vefge OF
cancelIing my engagement here.
But the appeal was too strong" he
continued. {" If you can strike blow
in Honolulu that will be of material
help, then go, said to myself. So ]
came.
I'VE are going to have new hour
in the Pacific ocean. The war is 60
ing to bring it about. 1t is going to
be responsible for the entire situation.
And the part the Hawaiian Islands are
going to play will be Of material i'm
portance to the nation" ....
Briefly, Mr.. Smith told of the many
attempts now being made on the
mainland to hoard foodstuffs and 10
keep prices up, and related how a
public demonstration was recently
held in the streets of Portland, Ore
gon, against the spectators.
The activities of these spectators
constitute the most vicious type of
black-legging. declared Mr.. Smith. In
his talks in Honolulu he will deal to
some extent with these activities and
what he has to say undoubtedly wi!
be of interest to everyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
TEN O'CLOCK is
HOUR ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL BEGINS

Official announcement was made to.
dav nv Mai. F. J. Green, aid to the gov.
ernor. in charge of funeral arrange.
ments for the late Queen Liliuokalani
that the funeral services on SUNDAY
morning will begin at 10 o'clock. Ine
procession will start at IL or ll:lo
O'Clock. the exact time had not been
decided this morning.
Admission to the throne room Will DC
by card only. A salute Of 81 guns VIII
be fired by the army as the procession
leaves the grounds and a second sa-
lutte will be fired at the cemetery.
Whether this will be volley OF rifles
or of artillery has not been settled as
yet. A conference will be held on Fri
day between representatives of the
army. navy and national guard, with
Mai. Green representing the governor.
Capt. George R. Clark, commandant
of the naval station at Pearl Harbor,
announces that company of sailors
will be sent for part in the process
sion, also a company of marines.
Capt. Robert Parker has been desis-
mated by Maj. Green as marshal IN
charge of the Hawaiian section of the
procession. He is now making ar
rangements with the various Hawaii
an societies which are to be repre-
sented. -...~..~ IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
SPECIAL music
FOR THE QUEEN

Very beautiful special music was
rendered. yesterday at the Kawaiahao
church in the ceremonies for the
queen. Apart from the weird chanting
which alone would have made the oc-
casion different from any that could
take place elsewhere in the United
States, Hawaiian singers among the
watchers, and others who went for
that particular purpose, sang selec'
tions of Hawaiian music, all the peo-
ple standing when Hawaii Ponol,"
the national air of the kingdom, was
rendered. -.
July Paka, who had notable stage
career on the mainland, last night
sang enc of the coronation songs, en-
titled Take Thy Wreath, Liliuoka.
lani" ".
The Royal Hawaiian band played in
the grounds yesterday afternoon, CIV
ing among selections the "Liliuoka-
lani Funeral March," which Captain
Henri Berger has Just composed to be
used at the queens funeral. Captain
Berger composed a special funeral
march for both King Lunalilo and Ka-
lakaua. The band also played THE
Dead March" from Saul"
The Russian quintet played Chopin's
Funeral M-rch, Grieg's Asses Death,
and a selection from Rubenstein last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
CITIZENS IiK0NG TAX
OFFICE TO PAY DUES

With tomorrow the last day on
which taxes may be paid without be-
coming delinquent. a steady stream OF
people is passing today before the
paying window in the Oahu tax office.
No estimate Of the amount Of taxes
paid thus far for the half year has
been made by the tax officers, but 1t
is believed that delinquents will Be
fey. The high cost of living does not
seem to have manifested Itself in 4
holding back of tax money.
Big corporations are today filing
their lists of clients and checks TO COW
er them, all of which can be handled
at the desks and saves much work at
the paying window.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
AMEKlCAN LAWYERS TO
BE CONSULTED IN CASE
tspecial cabir 10 N!aou Jiii)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IA
The ozawa naturalization committee
ofthe joint japanese associations OF the
Pacific coast has arrived at a decision.
after having conferred with Viscount
K. Ishii, the head of the Japanese war
mission to the United States, to con-
suit three of the most eminent law
yers of the country for the legal opin-
ions on the question of naturalization
of the Japanese. The three lawyers,
whose adyices will be sought by the
committee, are yet to be chosen.
The committee also decided to dis
tribute pamphlets among the Ameri-
cans and the Japanese in the United
States to mould the public opinion in
favor Of giving American citizenship
to the worthy Japanese petitioners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
JAP ANESE VOTE
CONDOLENCE ON
DEATH OF QUEEN

"a - =
At meeting of the directors of the
Japanese chamber Of commerce yes.
terday afternoon the following reso-
luton was passed:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to take from this earth Liliun-
kalan1, last queen of the Kingdom OF
Hawaii. and for many years "a loyal
citizen OF the United States, and
Whereas, the residents of Hawaii,
irrespective of race or nationality /,
have for many years honored andre
speeted her for her personal qualities
as we'll as the exalted position which
she formerly held,
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
we, the japanese Chamber of Com.
meree of Honolulu in behalf of the
Japanese community Of the Territory
of Hawaii, express our heartfelt sym
pathy to the Hawaiian people Tor the
loss they have sustained in the death
not, only of their last monarch, but
their foremost American citizen.
And out of respect for her memory
the Japanese Chamber of Commerce
OF Honolulu adjourns it's meeting.
BE 1t further resolved that a copy
OF these resolutions be forwarded to
the Japanese, Hawaiian and English
newspapers published in the City Of
Honolulu and to his EXcellency, Lucius
Il. Pinkham, Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii and to the Hon. Jonah
*. Kalanianaole.
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
of Honolulu.
by K. YAMAMOTO, 49,.
Its Acting President.
ct. SUM1DA,
Secretary"