davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31

Co., New York brokers, swore at the
Wilson peace note leak investigation
yesterday that six hours before the.
qualification Of the note they were
warned Of its coming by F. A. Con-
molly & Co, their Washington cor
respondent. N. w. Boiling, brother
in-law Of President Wilson, is a men,
Der; of the firm of F A. Connolly
& Co. Mr.: Connolly left Washing
ton last night for New York with
instructions to bring with him copy
of his telegram and take the witness
stand at the investigation today.
Relentless warfare on the high
seas between armed merchant YES
sells and submarines may force the
armed ship question to a critical is
sue m the near future. From leu
tonic sources in Washington last
night it was learned that Germany
has determined upon widespread
aggressive submarine campa .gn, II
British merchant vessels plough the
seas armed with heavy guns fore and
aft. It was stated that orders to
submarines to sink such merchant
ships on sight have been prepared
by the German admiralty and that
they may be issued at any time
President Wilson's world peace pro-
gram yesterday won its first legisla-
tive skirmish, when the Senate, by a
vote of SO to 80, refused to consider
the resolution of Senator Cummlns
providing for extended debate on
the peace plan. The resolution was
'laid on the table" after a vigorous
debate which brought out the full
strength Of Republican opposition to
the peace plan. The vote was strictly
along party lines, only Senator Mar
tine, of New Jersey, deserving the
Democratic ranks to vote with the
| Republicans against tabl:ng the
measure
Stephen F. Mcdonald. 22-year-
old amateur prize fighter, was killed
in the first round of fight last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31
MISSING SUBM ARINES

When the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland made its sue
cessful voyage from Bremen to Bal
timore a shout of exultation went
up in the Fatherland. Most of the
civilized world rejoiced with the
Teutons, not because they had defed
the British blockade of their country,
but because of the courage Of those
who had thus risked their lives to
show what could be done in under
sea navigation.
The Germans, however, looked
upon it in another light. They had
shown, they alleged, that Brittania
no longer rules the waves, but that
Germany could carry on ocean trade
by diving under hostile British ships,
thereby minimizing the power of the
great English navy.
The Deutschland made another
trip and left Germany over month
ago for this country on its third
voyage. She is long overdue, and it
is stated by those who say they are
in positions to know that the plucky
little craft is now moored in an Eng
lish port longside the Bremen, an
other merchant submarine, which
was captured on her maiden trip. :
'Undcrsea navigation is hazard
Gus procedure at any time. The
Deutschland on her return trip from
Baltimore had a thrilling experience
and barely escaped making a plunge
which would have placed her in
Davy Jones's locker.
The hunger situation in the Faith
erland can never be relieved by SUBJ
marine traffic. as some Teutons pre-
fer to believe. ri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Aexan-
sri.- virginia. as second class matter.
sF's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31

the main, ,gf the ;meR9sers ef q Blpl =
class conducted by Judge Louis g,
Baraey.: Az, -, <;ast :: q. -
This is the second time Alexan,
drians have visited Other places IN
order to participate in the services.
held by Gypsy Smith, who made made
many friends and acquaintances IN
this city during the months cam
,pa;gn he waged here,
While there probably viii not be
any more special trains and sight
seeing automobiles for the accommo-
.das.ion Of Afexandrians, many OF
our people will doubtless nAhgle
with Mr.. Smiths audience during
the month he will be in the capltal
atty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31
PLEASED WITH THEIR VISIT.

Eighty-three Alexandrians made a
trip to Washington last night on
a special train to attend the revival
services now being conducted in that
city by Rev. Gypsy Smith. They
were received cordially by the evan
gelist and his chorister. Professor
Forrest Cole, and upon the. close of
the meeting the large audience of
Washington ans shouted, Goodbye,
Alexandrisnss::n, The visitors returned
to their homes,Iall feeling that !. it
was gooa: for them to have been
there.
The delegation was composed, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31
SWAN BROS.
AFTER INVENTORY SALE

VIC nave JuSt hhiShS0 cu' fhhooi
Inventory and find a lot of good MGR
chandise, in small lots, odds and ends,
and some soiled.or mussed during the
holiday rush, which will be placed on
sale at about half price THURSDAY
MORNING. FEBRUARY THE
FIRST. Read the list carefully and
respond promptly as these bargains
will not last long at such prices
One ladies' brown fur set, $3.50
value, now ............ 1915
One ladies' black fur muff, $1,000
value, now -. ...... $500
One $29.50 opossum fur set
now -. ...... $50. Sl4.io
One ladies' black fur neck
piece, $3.50 value, now S6.25
One Marabou muff, $3.50
value, now ............ S6.25
Misses and Chiidren's Coats Half
Price.
1925 to S2.75 fur skins now S1.49
$1,000 youths overcoats, sizes
~ to 10, now ........ ..S5.9S
Two boys bath robes, $3.50
value now ........, ...... 9Sc
One Memo corset, size 90, $3.50
value, now ...... ...... Sl.9S
Five pairs lace curtains, $500
value, now pair -. -. S2'49
Four ladies heavy bath robes,
$4.25 values, now ...... s2.98
Six misses white sweaters, S1.9S
to $3.50 values, now -. $1.49
$3.50 children's winter coats
now ..l...... ......... 9l.19
$3.50 wide fur trimming now,
yard ...... $3.50
$1.oO ladies' red and grey wool
underwear now .......... Toe
1.5O ladies' red underwear
now :. -. =. sl.00
One $1,000 down comfort $500
$4.9S heavy all wool automo-
bile blankets now ..... 1913
S5.9S heavy all wool auomo-
bile blanket, now $500. 1888
Eight boys fine mackinaws,
size s to II, $3.50 and $3.50
values, now ...... 80. 5000
Boys winter overcoats, size
6 to 10, $3.50 to $3.50 val
ues, now ........ S5.9o
20 dozen white table doylies,
15c to 19c value, reduced to &c
Mems Furnishings at Clearance
Prices.
10 dozen mems new fast color
negligee shirts, made to sell
for .$1.00, special price, 79c
Mems regular s1.25 fleece lined
and heavy ribbed union suits
now ......... .......,. $1.0O
Mems regular S1.25 gray wool
undcrshirts and drawers
now 5000. ........ $780,
Small lot mems $3.50 red !
flannel drawers now -. Csc
On lot mems s1.00, s125 $I50 i
coat sweaters, slightly sciled i
now 79c
Four pair Sweet-Orrs $3.50
heayyAcorduroy pants now. s2-75!::
Mems s3:9S heavy wool sweaters. l
now 49,. ....,: 80, s2'9s;
REMNANT SALE EVERY THURS
DAY ,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-31
CH AS. n. RAUCH

Dealer in New and Secondhand
Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, Glass
ware etc. Also dealer in Metals,
Skins, Rags, Bones, Books and Paper.
It will be to your interest to call if
You want! to buy orAsell, as lam al
Waysiin the market.
Bell Phone S33
Cor. Cameron and Royal SITS.
City Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
METHODIST WOMEN
ORGANIZE UNIT OF
RED CROSS WORKERS

Making her usual inspection tour,
Mrs. Henry F. Damon, acting chair
man of the Hawaiian Allied War Re-
lief Auxiliary, yesterday visited the
Methodist Red Cross unit and found
that rs suits of pajamas and number
Of hot water bags have been turned
out by the workers there.
The work of this unit started last
May and Judging from the experience
Of the past the workers were at their
places at o'clock in the morning
until late in the afternoon.
With Mrs. H. ]. Ausell as its head
the women are enthusiastic over their
work. Included among the workers
are Mrs. H. NJ. Goodman, Mrs. C. Pc
trie, Mrs. H. P. Hart, Mrs. Biddle, Mrs,
c. E. Sherman, Mrs. J. T. Gray, Mrs.
Julia King, Mrs ]. French, Mrs L. w.
Branch, Mrs. C. L. Force, Mrs. E. C.
Smith, Mrs. w. McAllister, Mrs. Ray
mer Sharp, Mrs. R. L. Halsey, Mrs.
w. Borthwick, Mrs. Dan Logan, and
Mrs. Grigsby. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

who never considers him, considers
her more than any man ever does the
wife who makes doormat Of herself
for him, and that the more a woman
las to forgive in husband, the more
she seems to love him.
Why this is thus we do not know.
1t merely is. Perhaps it really Is more
blessed to give than to receive, and
that We feel a peculiar tenderness to-
wards the weak and erring wife or
husband because she or he continually
calls out what is best in US, so that in
our souls we are continually suffused
with glow Of self-righteousness that
keeps us warm and happy.
Perhaps, after all, perpetual good.
ness is inane. 1t Is like continual
diet of much and milk, good for us
and perfectly wholesome, but taste
less and apt to cloy on the palate,
whereas wickedness is always more
or less exciting and injects some pap
rika into the daily domestic Dcnu.
A wife whose every move you can
forecast, who is absolutely sure to do
exactly the wise and economical
thing in any emergency, and who can
always be relied upon to meet You
with a glad sweet smile is undoubted-
ly comfortable to live with. but she
has no thrills, whereas a wife whose
next move kept you guessing and who
was just as likely to act like wild
cat as a sucking dove might not make
matrimony sane and safe PROPOSE
ton, but it would never be dull.
And the same thing would hold true
of the wandering husband The neg
lected wife's pathway may be streWn
with throns, but she never has to COM
plain because she lives in rut.
Bernard Shaw explains, as we'll as
it can be explained, why the imperfect
husband and wife are more cherished
than the model ones when in his play
of Getting Married." he makes the
brother-in-law tell why they always
took the fascinating Mr.. George back
after each of her excursions after ro-
nance: you see, she was so inter
esting," he said, "She had so many
strange experiences"
Family life is monotonous, at best, |
and it is our instructive effort to get |
away from this that makes US cherish |
those who have spice of the devil
In them above those who are Just all |
saint. This is the why, |
also, Of the family spat. Il
It is perfectly evident to the on.
locker that almost every family quar-
rel is deliberately provoked. There |
are certain subjects that every wife
knows have exactly the same effect
on her husband that waving red flag |
does before a mad bull. She will go |
along for days and days, sometimes |
For months, neatly sidestepping these |
topics, and then suddenly, |
without special occasion, she will cast |
the fighting word into the ring, and a
battle royal follows. :-.... l. |
Every husband knows that he can
make his wife eat out Of his hand If |
be will call her temper nerves, and
tell her when she starts a row that
she is perfectly beautiful and has the
prettiest mouth he ever saw. Ninety
nine times out of hundred he runs |
up these lightning rods when he sees
her storm signal set, but on the hun
dreth time he does, or says, some
thing to precipitate the outbreak, and
= b. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
MRS. ROBERTSON DRAWS
RED CROSS NECKLACE

A beautiful gold necklace with As
selected Australian opals was donated
to- the American Red Cross entertain
ment held at the Pleasanton Hotel,
August 25, 1917, by Mrs. w. e. Nor
gan. This necklace was to have been
ratified that night, but owing to the
few entrants, it was not ratified until
last Wednesday evening before large
crowd Of interested spectators. The
name which was Mrs. A. G. M. Robert
son and the winner, was drawn by
"Pat" Fenton in the hotel lobby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

soldiers are the only ones now wit
the, Russian troops"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Danish White
BREAD, URGES
CAFE PATRON

Danish white bread from restau.
rants and cafes!
This is the suggestion made by "A
restaurant patron" in a letter to ~
food commission. The letter, while
anonymous, is nevertheless interest.
ing. 1t reads as follows:
"An article in the Star-Bulletin Of
last evening, concerning the conserva.
tion Of wheat and how 1t was possible
by the serving of war bread, bread
similar to that Of graham, was very
interesting, not only to myself, but
/ am sure to hundreds or thousands
of others who eat In cafes and restau-
rants in this city.
1T could be proved easily enough
by test that great percentage Of
the people prefer either all or part,
of the time bread made Of coarse
-four. This test could be made by the
restaurants supplying graham and rye
bread on their tables and noting the
quantity consumed.
Besides making great saving In
wheat, it would add greatly to pleas
ing the patrons. Corn bread Is an
other thing that could be placed on
all tables, especially for breakfast and
is enjoyed by many, and is almost i'm.
possible to obtain in this city. You
may publish this letter or do anything
with it that will bring good results"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
SCOUT REPORT
JAPANESE Will
GO TO RUSSIA

That there is little probability Of
Japanese troops being sent to the aid
of the Russians against Germany, If
the capture Of Petrograd seems threat
ened, is the belief of most of the pas
sengers from the Orient on the Nip
pom Maru yesterday.
Il don't believe this will be DONE"
is the way s. Yokota, recently named
as secretary to the Japanese embassy
in Washington, answers questions re-
,garding the likelihood Of Japan giving
armed aid to the Russians. Mr.. Yo-
kota until recently has been in the
foreign office of the Japanese govern
ment in Toxic and would very likely
have personal information if such an
action was contemplated by Japan.
While he does not say so in so many
words, Mr.. Yokota evidently belfSsss
that such aid would be unweietRned
by the Russian people and govern
ment Similar views are held by 9th
ers aboard the Nippon. One of these
is K. Watanabe, San Francisco mer-
chant.
Russian Consul-General William
Troutshold answered questions re-
garding the probability of Japan being
called upon for aid with her army, by
the indefinite reply: There are ali
kinds of troops in France. Rumaniar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

Ideals are like stars; like the seafaring man
on the desert of waters, you choose them as
your guides, and following them, you reach
your destiny-Carl Sehurz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
|NVIIEPUbLIC
TOATTENDBIG
ADCLUB SHOW

c. B. Gage, chairman Of the AID Club
Civic Convention, issued a statement
this morning explaining that admis.
sion to the AID Club show at the Bijou
theater Monday night would be free
to all adults interested in the welfare
Of Hawaii. ....:
Guests for the evening will be the
mayor, supervisors, visiting Civic Con-
vention delegates, their friends, local
delegates and members local civic and
business organizations. The front sec.
ton of the theater will be reserved
for these various bodies while the
rear twill be open to the public.
One of the feature acts on the Ad
Club program will be a sketch by T.
C. Boylan and George Drumgold en-
titled Lilies of the Valley" Both are
former professional artists, Drumgold
having played two years with the Bur.
bank Stock Co. of Los Angeles, year
with the Kalem and two years with
the Selig moving picture concerns, and
Boylan having served two years with
the Spooner Stock Co. of New York,
and one year with the Primrose Min.
strels. 1t will be in the nature of
comeback for the two former play.
soldiers are the only ones now with
tho Pnesion fro0nS %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
SUPPLY co.
CLOSEPARTDAY
ON REGATTA DAY

If you need films for those pictures
of the Regatta, or for pictures of week.
end outing events, better get them be-
fore 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Re.
gatta Day. Honolulu Photo Supply Co,
viii observe the holiday by closing at
that hour. But for those who forget,
or may need additional kodaking sup
plies, this store will be open again
from p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Adv, ill.,. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

they fight it through in all its fury.
Why? Simply because they had got
ten bored to death with the monotony
of domesticity, and they had to inject
some excitement into it.
And that is why the model husband
and wife prove failures. But there is
no reason for us to be unduly anxious
about the matter Not many of us are
likely to either be, or get one.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles will appear
regularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
AUTO FUND IS
turned over
TO RED CROSS

Members of the Y. w. C. A. have
given up their automobile fund, and
the contribution has been given over
to the American Red Cross Society. At
the time the association moved into
the present building there were sew
eral coins found, and inasmuch as no
one claimed them, they were placed
into fund for the purchase of an
automobile for the young women OF
the association.
The fund grew and each month an
amount went toward the purchase of
the Fierce Arrow" One day the
young ladies found a dollar, and as
no one claimed the silver piece, the
staff added a crank shaft to their
dream car. ~. -.+.... "
Now the war has spoiled all hopes
of the Joy rides in the dream car, but
the young ladies have given all cheer
fully to the cause. Yesterday as
the flag was raised above the capitol
the auto fund was given over to the
Red Cross. .... .@-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

ana irregularities
so / could hardly do
my work. ! tried
many remedies but
found no permanent
relief. After TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
b ms Vegetable
Compound ] felt q
great change for
the better and am
now wen and strong
80 lhave no trouble
in doing nv work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
METROPOLITAN
MEAT MARKET
CLOSES AT noon

Metropolitan Meat Market will close
promptly at IL o'clock noon, tomorrow,
Regatta Day. Patrons are requested
to telephone their orders not later
than 1890 a. m. One delivery will
be made, drivers leaving the market
at noon. No afternoon delivery.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

The little parrots called "loVe birds"
are natives of Africa and are abund-
ant in Madagascar. These birds
adapt themselves readily in confine.
ment, producing two broods in sea-
con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

ers who have been off "the boards"
and away from the silent drama" for
some years. According to all accounts,
a novel form of entrance, and some
clever pantomine and patter will ba
served up to the audience in this
number. ---.s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

H1 nOps s Compound will get as great
VIZ sge - aid from its use. Mrs. S.
Is McABEE, 122 Dewey Ave, Spartan
burg. S. G. -;to ,,.,,
Ell ietters to the Lydia 2. Pinkham
M11a ~. cine Co. Is that Lydia E. Pink
nss Vepetable Compound has
nns,cht health and happiness into their
i nr Freed from their illness they
nvsS. to nass the good news along to
M s.ssr ~ s1,fEerinr women that they also
otnet 81 roI;eved. This Is Q praise
may !yth De thing to do and such women
sIhouId be highly commended !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
SUFFERED
nine YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

spartanburg, S. C.-s'For nine years
I suffered from backache, weakness,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

ords showed that there were at Fort
Ridgely in command of Lieutenant Col
onel j. 7. Abercrt mbie two companies of
Second infaLtry, two companies of sec
ond artillery, and one company of Third
artillery under Major Sherman, and en-
route one company of the Fourth artil-
lery under Major j. c.. Pemberton On
the 18th of august Major VIM. M. Nor
ris of the Fourth artillery arrived with
another company and assumed command
OF the post and from that date until the
outbreak of the Civil war in April, 1851,
Fort Ridgely was an important artillery
school of practice under such able men as
Majors Morris, Sherman and Pember-
ton and Captains DeRussy and Gibson.
Speaking .esr,e OF this period Major Randall
ors at the fort and watched the light bat
terry OF Major Sherman drill with wonder
and surprise. The horses flying across
the prairie like an Egyptian horse race,
ton, and the rapid firing awed the saw
ages. The horses speeding over the
prairie with cannon and men would sud-
denly swing into position and almost in
cannon and dense cloud of smoke
would hide the scene and, while the
Indians were watching for the squad to
emerge neI L4 3s to the redmen's utter bewil-
another position half mile away. It
was conceded at the time in army circles
that Sherman had the best light battery
in the United States
Among the officers of this period. who
rose to distinction in the war of the re-
bellion We're: Majors Thomas w. Sher-
man, William w. Morris and Captain
William F.. Barry, who all attained to be
major generals. and Captains William
Haynes and Gustavus A. DeRussv and
Lieutenants James j: Dana, Chas H Ty-
Ter and Judson D. Bingham. who became
brigadier generals in the Union army;
while Major John c, Pemberton became