davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

One of worlds largest wholesale
.grocers ~(capital over 81. 900. 900. 00)
: wants ambitious men in every local
ity to sell direct to consumer ma
~tionally known brand Of groceries,
teas. coffees, spices, paints. oils. stock
foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. values
beat any competition. Earn big
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free selling Instructions start you.
Long established reliable house. Ask
your banker. Write today. ohm Sex
ton & Co, Lake & Franklin SITS, Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

wANTED-MAN TO PLACE IN coUN-
try homes u kerosene (Mantle)
lamps. Tested and recommended by "a
Universities Brighter than electric
light. Awarded Gold Medal at San
Francisco Exposition. 100000 sold
In eight years. Satisfied usersin every
locality. A necessity in every home
without electricity. Two or more can
be placed in each after trial. Many
statesmen sell five a day; average $500
. profit on each. No special selling ex-
perience required. Exclusive territory
can be given energetic men only.
Write Mantle Lamp Co., $50 Aladdin
Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

RNITCR

WE WANT 70 BUY 800 STOVES ALSO
all kinds of furniture and household
goods. Phone G. Furniture Co. $50
and ask for Mckenzie. 1877 s.. Third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

SALES MANAGERS-BIG
Paying Business FOR LIFE. Splendid
income from start-increase every
month. Write quick-before territory
is taken. Ross Hunter, 52S First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

familiar with steam boilers to repre-
sent US on commission basis in and
near all cities Of more than $500 pop
ulation in North Dakota Fine oppor-
tunity to build up profitable business
because our proposition appeals to all
steam users. Large territory with ex-
elusive rights will be given to those
who makes good. Address Dept. H., No.
934 Monadnock Bldg. Chicago, i'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

SALESMAN SPECIALITY
man for North Dakota. Staple line on
new and exceptional terms. Attrac-
tive commission contract for balance
of year and Is. $685. o weekly for ex-
penses. Miles F. Bixler Co., 2O242
Carlin Bldg, Cleveland. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

REAL PROPOSITION FOR THE
right man. The war draft has created
an unusually good opening in our sales
force. A mar who knows he can sell
will find an exceptional opportunity to
obtain a permanent territory with ar
established calendar and advertising
speciality house. Give references n
employment for last five years. M. F.
Shafer & Co, Omaha, Nebr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

OR sIDELINE statesmen
sell our popular priced line water
color calendars Jan. LIST; snappy sell
ing line; exclusive designs: sell for
novelties; commission paid promptly.
empire Art Company. Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

statesmen EXCELLENT PERMA-
nent position for capable statesmen in
North Dakota: vacancy November LIST:
staple line for general retail trade;
vance: Rice Co. e2s Williams Bldg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

| wANTED-BoY 1e YEARS OR OVER
to learn bindery trade Apply foreman
btndery, Herald. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
RODERICK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
Japan In the Pacific

d ECENT cable advices from Toxic to the local
~ Japanese press indicate that the arrangement
entered into Some time ago between Great Britain
and Japan regarding the eventual disposal OF the
German islauds in the North Pacific is now not
to be carried out In this event the United States
is decidedly interested Hawaii particularly
The Toxic advices, which came on Tuesday,
quoted Niscount Montono the foreign minister
under Count Terauch, as stating that Japan de-
sires to make it plain that the colonies won by
her sword in the present war are to be retained
by Japan after the war With such understood
Japan is willing to give her allies every further
assistance in her power TX
Previous announcement had been that Great
Britain, acting on the suggestion of the United
States, had secured Japans agreement to relin-
quish control of all her conquests in the North
Pacific to the British, who on their part, were to-
surrender any claim they might have upon Using
tao and to make other concessions. This agree
ment had been received with every satisfaction in
the United States, as it confirmed what had been
agreed upon some time ago between Toxic and
Washington, that there would be nothing done
by either government to disturb the status quo
in the Pacific "@,rs .e
Retention of the Pacific islands by Japan means
that the Marshalls and the Carolines previously
owned by Germany are to become Japanese-al-.
ways supposing that the peace terms wipe out
German sovereignty in this The retention
Of the Marshalls will bring Japan within one thou
sand miles of Hawaii, while the Carolines lie only
three hundred miles distant from Guam The
changes in the map of the Pacific will thus bring
Japan and the United States into much closer
neighbofhood than heretofore, if the agreement
with Great Britain be abrogated, as Viscount Mon
tono intimates is now the japanese intention.
1t seems not improbable TO some onlookers that
the recently signed treaty between Japan and Rus
STA is having its effect with the possibility that
the Russo-Japanese Treaty will supersede the
Anglo Japanese Treaty and the advice of Russia
rather than the advice of Great Britain will be con-
sidered first when the final settlement comes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
NOTED HAWAIIAN
TROUPE COMING

r. u l. q " . IL d
Among the arrivals on the Great
Northern from the Coast this morning
win be Irene West and her Hawaiian
troupe which was one Of the first and
remained one Of the most successful
Hawaiian shows on the mainland.
James T. (Jimmy) Carey, formerly of
the star. Bulletin staff, deserted the Il.
lands in order to become press repre-.
sentative Of this act on the Coast. and
made it sufficiently ,well known to be
selected by the Victor company as some
Of their record makers. About twenty
records in all were made by members
Of the trople.
Irene West Mademoiselle Irene
West, now that she has become head of
her own company--has secured n repu.
tation as a dancer that extends over
several continents. Her troupe has
recently had a six months run in
q King Alfonso 8 Sunny Spain Exhibi.
ton" at Earl's Court, Hammersmith.
London, and they have covered the
United States several times.
Miss West win remain in the Islands
three months on q vacation. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
Square Deal For the Guard

-HE government at Washington intimated a
- year or so ago, that it wanted strong ma
tional guard force in Hawaii.
The people of Hawaii responded Loyalty to this
Elimination as is demonstrated by the fact that in
actual numbers Hawaii stands sixth on the roster
Of the States of the Union and has large per-
centage OF her population in the guard than has
any other State or Territory.
The federal military authorities promised that
Il the guard was organized, guns, uniforms and
other equipment would be promptly furnished.
Hawaii did its part. The organizations were
formed; but month after month has gone by
months have heightened into year and the sec
ond year is we'll on its way and the equipment has
come along only in driblets. There are whole COM
panies without guns; others without uniforms or
shoes; Others with mixture of military and civil
ian attire that makes them look like detachment
OF Coxey's Army,
Under these circumstances the members of the
guard have done the best they could but it is no
wonder that some have become disguised or dis
couraged, and that interest and attendance at
drills have dropped off. j.
And now comes along some smart aleck mar
tinet OF higher up" and orders that the members
of the guard be court martialed-fned and I'M
prisoned--for lack of attendance.
Let the military authorities do their part and
the rank and file Of the Hawaiian National Guard
will be found doing theirs; but the aforesaid rank
and file is entitled to square deal and that they
are not getting under present conditions ... .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
Backing u ulthority

II does not matter much whether one happens
to believe in States rights or Nationalism, pro-
hibition or license moderation total abstinence
in order to find excellent reasons for rejoicing in
the fact that the Supreme Court of the United
States has upheld the Webb-Kenyon law, says The
Outlook, This law provides that liquor shall not
be shipped into State contrary to the will OF that
State To believe in the justice of that decision
it is only necessary to believe that democracy
should be protected in its efforts to enforce its own
will =, .. ..1.. ~
Before the passage of the Webb Kenyon Law
the nation was placed in the position of almost
active cooperation with those who desired to in
terfere with the efforts of the several States to
exercise their undoubted powers over the sale of
liquor within their boundaries.
Chief Justice White in announcing the decision
OF the Supreme Court on the Webb-Kenyon Law,
said: 1--WE can have no doubt that congress has
complete authority to prevent paralyzing Of state
authority" We trust that the time will come
when congress, in exercising this right to prevent
the parayzing OF state authority, will go further
and actively sustain the state authorities in their
efforts to carry out the liquor laws upon their
books ....,'-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30

UNIVERSAL education is essential to the free
~ dom OF the American people, and Hawaii i:
4 t,art If the Union -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
FORMER HONOLULU
ARTIST HEARD FROM

~ After several years absence from the
Islands, the name of Laurie A. de Ora.
en- former music teacher, concert ar
fist and national guardsman of Homo
lulu appears in a San Francisco paper,
picture and all. From its account the
former Honolulan has made good In the
music world by the Golden Gate, it be.
ing said of him: s".. u A' 1H.4f:
b No less than extraordinary II the
success that has been won by Prof, l..
A. dc Graca, teacher of violin and
other stringed instruments, since he es.
tablished himself in this city some six
teen months ago. Not only has he the
largest class of pupils in his line in
San Francisco, but he stands in the
front rank of instrumentalists on the
Pacific Coast. IL -. !. III ,ss -. s.
> Efficiency in method is largely re-
sponsible for Professor De Graca .
accomplishments as an instruction. He
has been forced 10 enlarge his studios
in the Kohler & Chase building, and he
is kept busy from morning to night
instructing his pupils in violin, tenor
banjo, mandolin and the Hawaiian
stringed instruments. ,. " -.
It was while touring the world that
Professor De Graca became interested
in the music of the Hawaiian isles. He
spent four years in Honolulu, studying
and teaching He was conceded to be
the leading music teacher In Hawaii,
his pupils including many prominent
Honolulans. '4.'-
Not only does Professor De Graca
teach the Hawaiian instrumsnts--he
has improved upon the old method Of
instruction and has adapted both elias.
sic and popular music in such a way as
greatly to simplify it for the pupil.
The violin, the tenor banjo and the
mandolin, however, Professor De Graca
regards as his specialties, and his
ability on all these instruments has
been many times attested to by musical
critics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
1E ADVERTISER'S SEM,WEEKLY
Filipino Citizenship

ITHE legislature of the Philippines. acting un.
i der its constitution, is about to enact a
Naturalization law, and paradoxically enough in
view of the latest federal court decision here re-
garding the inelgibility of Filipinos TO become
American citizens, one Of the main points under
discussion OF the proposed Filipino law is that
under it alien may acquire Filipino citizenship
who Is Ineligible to acquire American citizenship
That is, il such provision be included in the law
the Fiiipinos will bar from their own citizenship
all who are in their own class so far as American
citizenship is concerned. IT. .|s...'
The suggestion is not without its opposition,
however, as the following from the editorial col
umns of the Cablenews-A American indicates. Says
that Manila publication: r.. ..a. @...gt..
1t now looks though. the Philippine legislature
would enact naturalization law. This paper has
frequently called attention to the need of such legis-
ation No country live unto itself in these modern
days. The principle that the individual citizen
subject has the right TO the citizenship
sovereignty in which he born and acquire another,
is spreading with the principles of hberfF. The time
when the subject owned by the state under
whose sovereignty he happened to be born, and that
state had the right to seize him and compel him
service the exaetions due from subject, wher-
ever he might be found. ~. j.. z ....-.,"'
The United States fought one war to establish the
right of an individual to change his allegiance and
today the principle is pretty generally recognized
from both angles. Not only has he the right, in the
practise of most modern nations to renounce his allie
glance but he has the right to acquire a new allie
glance. Most states have laws by which aliens
may acquire allegiance. q
The law proposed in the Philippine legislature ap.
pears to be very practical except in particu
lar. As published it provides that who may
not acquire citizenship in the United States
quire citizenship in the Philippines. This we believe
to be mistake. Without discussing the motives of
the United States in excluding certain persons from
the right to acquire American citizenship, it may
said that the provision of the law cited will exclude
from citizenship in the Islands, many persons who
would make excellent citizens and add greatly to the
strength and efficiency of the country in the future
Should this last suggestion be adopted, and
aliens be allowed to acquire Filipino citizenship
who ineligible for American citizenship or de-
barred from admission to the United States, some
confusion may result. There being no bar to the
entrance of Filipinos under the immigration regu-
lations, what would happen in the case of a Chi
nese-born, Filpno-naturalized person? Or a Jap
auese who has acquired Filipino citizenship, or al
Hindu?, Would they be classed according to citi-
zenship, or according to nativity? @>I ( I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
PreparednessMea Peace
TO be prepared for war is one of the most
effectual means of preserving peace.
"A free people ought not only to be armed
but disciplined" 49,, .: .
WASHINGTON.

education is essential to the free
~ dom OF the American people, and Hawaii is
part of the Union. "@.Z
Education consists not only in learning how to
read, write and "fgger;" but in learning how to
defend ones self against aggression. ts
1t is more manly to defend ones self than to hire
some one else to do it. ~
1t is undemocratc to propose that one citizen
should do all the hard work, including fighting
when necessary, and that another citizen should
have the soft jobs and hide behind the man who
does the fighting.
1t is the soul Of democracy that every citizen
shall bear the community burdens proportionately
with every other citizen. All can not do the same
thing. Some will be required to do one thing and
some another /; but in fairness to themselves; in
fairness to their fellow citizens; in fairness to
those who are dependent upon them; in fairness
to the state whose protection he enjoys, every
citizen should be given such education and train
ing that If the occasion arises when he NAV be
called upon to defend his primary rights, he can
do so efficiently and effectively, and not be lead
like lamb to the slaughter, or be compelled to ask
another man to protect him.
This means that it is the right, as we'll as the
duty of every citizen to receive instruction in all
branches OF sell defense, including the care and
use of gum how to care for his health and com
lolt III camp anu Helu, anu now 10 expose himself
to death and disease little as possible. More
men lose their lives through ignorance than at the
hands OF the enemy in battle
This is not "militarismw
This is not opposition to peace!
This is every day good common sense! ,1T
The certain way to maintain peace is to be able
to compelit
The Advertiser sincerely hopes that the coming
legislature will make provision by which the youth
OF. liawaii-eyery one OF them-will be given the
opportunity to learn how to defend themselves
against aggression, come from whatever quarter
it may.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30

The dioramas OF island scenery which will be
one OF the unique features of the Carnival will also
be among the best continuing means of making
known the many points shown which are unknown
to ninety per cent of our own people as well as to
our visitors
4 X + 4
No one who has the price and the time should
miss seing Kilauea in its present most spectacular
phase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
ANYOMARUTOGET
COVETED PIER I
Great Northern Must Give Way
ToJapanese SouthAnier-
r lean Vessel

In today's scramble for wharves The
Hill liner Great Northern again loses
out, and viii be doeked at Pier ID.
while the coveted Pier 2 goes to the
Anyo Maru, South American liner of
the 7. X. k. feet. The ironieal state
of affairs Is a matter Of depth Of xater
and ships draught. 1t was stated at
the harbormaster Office yesterday aft.
ernoon that the arrival Of the Tenyo
Maru and Niagara the natter part Of
TINS week has nothing to do with the
Great Northern's docking at Pier l6,
and that the Anyo Maru Is entirely re-.
sponsible. II il were not for her. the
Great Northern would be laid ALONG.
side of Pier and the other two bio
liners would be given Pier 0 as they
came in. vi. ~
1t was stated, in explanation Of thu
necessity of putting the finer boat at
the worst pier, that there is only abont
twenty-seven feet of water I'm the slip.
with soft mud bottom, andsthat tbe
Anyo Maru is drawing thirty.one feet.
The slip between Piers 8 and ;s.
therefore, the only available one in the
Earbor that win accommodates her.
The situation again comes back to
the German refugee Pommern, occupy.
ing one Of the best berths in the har.
Dor, at which, were il vacant, the Great
Northern could be docked and no fur.
Their trouble heard of. II is reported
on good authority that she may soon be
moved, but no one appears to be will.
ing to take the responsibility Of saying
where, under present harbor conditions.
The Matsonia and Anyo Maru win be
In at daylight and the Great Northern
shortly before ten o 'clock. The Sierra
will arrive at halfpa six this morn.
ing. \. ,Gs ,.-!. .~.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
PERSONALS
tFrom saturday Adveftisetl

Illness has kept Senator A. r.. Castle
confined to his home the past few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Foley. Of 1870 Ia.
bon Street, Anwaiolimu, welcomed AZ
their hpms FSestsFday the arrival Of a
daughter. fH #
Jose q. Serrao, who visited the city
the past week, left yesterday for Mani
He will take the Mauna Ken M Ia.
haina tonight for his Big Island home.
W, d. Cleveland and Miss eleanor
+. Carter viii be married next Tuesday
by Rev. Leon l.. Loofbourow. pastor az
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. A.. J. George of Boston, former
secretary Of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, is guest
at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Gray. Kalia
Road, Waikiki. Her cousin. Miss
Emily Chain of Philadelphia, is with
her. ia. 80
From Tuesday Advertiser.
High sheriff William II. Rice Is in
town. ..s..> EG
c. W. Spitz, of the Garden Island. Ia
in Honolulu ON business.
Frank Godfrey, the kamaaina news.
paper man Of the Territory, who has
been confined TO his room and bed for
the past i've weeks, since December 90,
from an attack of nephritis, is again
out and about. ~ Z
Mrs. J. A. Riggin of King CITY. Cali.
fornia, will arrive in the Great North.
ern this morning from the Coast and
will make a three-months, visit 10
relatives and friends in Honolnlu. She
was formerly Miss Margaret johnson
of this city. #a Z : y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
NIAGARA ON WAY UP
WITH MANY TOURISTS

According TO cables to T. H. Davies
q Co., agents for the Cana diana
asian line, the liner Niagara of thatsser.
vice left Suya on Saturday for Homo.
lulu, but contrary to expectations did
not detail passengers or cargo for this
port. 1t is known by the local agents,
however, that she is carving record
number of travellers bound to Hawaii,
a large number of whom had previous
ly communicated with the local firm
by cable to obtain accommodation in
the city. The Niagara is believed to
have the largest Australian and New
Zealand delegation ever 70 leave the
Antipodes for Hawaii. She is due to
arriyern next Thursday and further word
from the vessel will probably not eqpe
until Tuesday night fsf'F-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
CASES SET FOR
:. -. =. TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT

Several civil cases were set for trial
or hearing this week by Judge Ashford.
The situation as regards criminal cases
on appeal remains unchanged-there is
no one to hear them. The cases set
for this week are: ,,, ..as .2... ~ o..
Tuesday, Japanese Benevolent Assn.
Tvs /, Yamamoto, Davies & Co. VS. q.
Yamamoto. Wednesday, Bond W Ha.
waiian Gazette Co., Holt vs Mrs. ".
Buffandeau, Dwight VS. oliveira. Thurs.
day, Levers & Cooke VS. Wong Hong,
ct al, Blanche J.. Hummel VS. r. X. VIII.
cox. Friday Dai Yen Chang against
~ Cheu Khan, two cases. Saturday,
First American Savings and Trust Co.
VS. Low. Ill.,. .. + $500.
Cases set for next week are as fol.
lows:
Monday, Hawaiian Electric Company
VS. Fred Maxine. Tuesday, Wing Hing
Company VS. Y. KwOng Tat, et. al, Rose
Williams VS. Pua NahuIe; ct al. Wed.
nesday, Elizabeth Lewis VS. Deborah
Kamapoulu. Thursday, W. G. All Sing
VS. s. Yamashiro. Friday, NJ. Rakao
VS. M. Honda, ct al. Saturday, Terri
tory vs.. +. A. Escalon, sentence. ID. "a