davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HOLDING THE COLOR.

The recent agitation about inferior
dyestuffs has made women hesitate
when looking at the lovely summer
faLIics. Here Hc q few hints about
preserving tire colCrs. For mauve or
lavender put the articles in cold wa.
ter with common baking powder, add
ing to one-half gallon Of water one
tablespoonful of soda Soak one-half
hour, wash carefully in lukewarm wa.
ter, using little pure soap ivory.
Rinse thoroughly and dry in the shade
For blues, one teaspoonful of muri-
attic acid to gallon of water For
greens, alum water. Is good, using four
ounces of alum to tubful of water.
Often common salt dissolved in water
will set colors. A tablespoonful to a
gallon of water. The dyeing of color
ed wash goods is most important. They
should be dried quickly, and in, the
shade Never hang a print skirt or
waist double over the line, Hang 1t
from one of the wooden arms made
purposely for hanging skirts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
vEGETARIANIsM

With the cost of meat climbing high
er daily, there is one class at least
who looks with Joy on this precipitate
ascent .-.--
The yegetarians remark sagely
THE higher the cost of meat the bet
ter pleased we shall be. 1t will bring
more recruits to our standard"
While many wise dietetists assert
that meat is an essential factor of the
daily diet, others equally wise claim
that It Is mott
Moreover. In actual practise it has
been demonstrated that wisely ad'
justed vegetarian diet is sufficient to
maintain health, strength and yigor.
With a man Of such force as George
Bernard shaw advocating vegetarian
ism and actually practising it, those
who find their pursestrings frightened
may be more resigned to meatless
diet-if they are forced to adopt it.
New York Evening Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

then, should a wife be expected to re.
ceive less. ~~... .a
The Wife's Business
Generally speaking. the keeping OF
the house and all that it implies is the
business of the wife, and 1t may prove
a very hard and anxious task. When
means are small it must be so, and 1t
may be that the husband and wage
Garner has by far the easier part, but
there is no doubt that domestic peace
is more likely to be found in house
holds where the husband knows little
or nothing of the machinery. And,
when all Is said and done, no matter
how wisely the income is apportioned
and how clever the housekeeper, un-
forseen difficulties viii occur, and then
the only cure IS to profit by. the ex,
perience they bring and look upon
them with an eye which has not lost
its due sense of proportion, for to
make real troubles out of domestic
worries which one can scarcely avoid
at one time or, another is a practise
far too prevalent among women who
have been fortunate in escaping any
real sorrows in life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
ARMENIANS AGAIN DRIYENAWAY-
AFTERRETURNTO THEIR OLD HOMES

as they were getting on their feet
again and starting out to face life
anew along came the reinforced
Turks. The Ottoman troops succeeded
in taking Mush and Bitlis, in the very
heart of Armenia Then they moved
along the northern and western shores
OF Lake Van with the object of efls
ctrcling the town of Van, which was
the base OF the Russian operations in
that district. They did not get to
Van, but chung to the shores of the
lake. That is the. present military
situation In that territory.
Expedition Partial Success s
The object of the Russian incur
sion into Armenia was not only to
rescue the 4Armenians but to establish
line from Trebizond on the Black
Sea across the neck of Asia Minor
to Aleppo and thus deprive Turkey OF
the resources of Mesopatamia. Those
who have followed the course of the
war know what happened. They know
that the Russians were only partially
successful, that they captured Trebi.
zond, Mush and Bitlis, but were un-
able to extend their line farther south
and prevent the subsequent loss of
the two last named places.
Although the Turks did not retake
Van, rumors of their approach struck
terror tc the hearts of the repatriated
Armeniaus who had been chased fror1
their homes a year before As stated,
they fled to the Caucasus. once more,
taking with them about $4,000 of their
countrymen from Mush and Bitlis, so
that we are at present confronted with
the problem Of caring for about
$4,000" s.~..-. II
Mr.. Gracey said he wanted to pay
tribute to the work of the American
Red Cross in Persia. Its base is at
Khoi and DR.. Hazlett, an American,
is in charge. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
FRANCE TAKING
STEPS TO SAVE
ALL FOOD Waste
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
of feeding our people, by placing the
whole thing under one department, Of
which ! have the honor to be the
head.
This means that all the govern
ment services necessary for the main
ftenance of life, including the rail
roads, waterways and harbors, are
centrally grouped and no longer over
lap. Our next step is to assure the
immediate needs of the various COM
munities as regards light and heat,
which means coal, and this we are
doing as fast as possible. Already
the production OF coal in the mines
has been increased by 100000 tons a
month.
The reasorSs for the shortage in
coal are, first, that the Germans are
In possession of the greater part OF
our mines; second, that huge Quanti-
ties are required for the war manu-
features, and third, that the amount
of shipping available for carrying coal
to us from England has decreased
considerably, to a certain extent be-
cause OF submarine activities
.-Cau submarine warfare affect de-
cisively the economic welfare of
France?" he was asked.
Never to a decisive degree. Ger
tainly II causes US considerable an
noyance' and, indeed, discomfort. But
the idea that submarines can ever
stand between us and victory is ridic-
ulous.' ~
Has the scarcity of coal reached
its acutest stage?"
81 am afraid not. The stock avail
able for household use must, l fear,
drop slightly lower before it begins
to rise.
Plans New Transport System
That is due to the fact that, al.
though there is more coal in the
country today than there was at the
most critical time, it is not yet within
the reach of the consumer. A spe-
cial transport system, which will
overcome this difficulty very shortly,
hope, has been organized, and 1t
won't be long, believe, before the
supply will increase. Meantime. the
nation must economic, which its
patriotism will inspire it to do will
ingly.
"The price OF food, too, is bound to
fluctuate until our organization has
got a strong grip on the situation, but
there viii always be enough to 60
around. In other words, we shall
have to do without luxuries, and even
for time without certain comforts,
but we shall never be in a state OF
actual want"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
WIVES ENTITLED
TO An ALLOWANCE.

whether or not q wife should re
ceive wages for the work she does In
the house, whether It be actual manual
labor or the mere running OF an es.
adjustment, 10 q much mooted ques,
ton in many households. Some hus.
bands contend that q woman is well
paid for any work she may do by re.
ceiving gratis her board and lodging.
Others evade the question by assur.
Ing their matrimonial partners that
anything they 1.-THE husbands1 possess
can be had BY The wife for the ask.
ms. Therein comes the rub-the ask.
ing. Il il this constant reminder OF de.
pendence that Il so irks0me to the ma
ioritf Of women and Il is this that
causes more unhappiness than any
Worried and humiliated
II marriage is to be successful and
pertect happiness Is to result then a
wife must have her own income. II ds
becoming 3 little less usual than for
u1l1y foI girls % be absolutely pen
nI|11s when they marry, and It IS to be
hoped eventually that every girl win
have her dot; but IN the meantime q
sum agreed upon should be paid into
her banking account quarterly with
which 70 pay house bills. dress and
personal expenditures, and II II seems
advisable, coal. light, wages and re-
pairs and replacements: for the prac-
tise Of doing ont money from hus-
band 10 wife each week gives rise to
many domestic Jars. Circumstances
may alter cases. and when q man is
very hard worked and has practically
no time for aught but his work, sleep
and q few hours OF recreation, Il may
be better fer him to keep sufficient
o. the income for his private expenses
and let kir wife Be responsible for
all the remainder; or. again. when a
man has ample free time and marries
q woman who he's no knowledge Of do
nestle management and finance, IL
may be wiser for him to take control
Of the major portion OF the banking
account. at first at al events
But as matters 80 often stand now
the wife Is worried and humiliated
each time she oyerspends her weekly.
allowance by q few dollars Were do
nestle affairs in her own hands she
would soon learn TO arrange her n.
nances, and II 4 little more was spent
on food one week. to. cut down the
amount on dress or upkeep or wash
ing. and 30 arrive at the correct total,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

oS<1 NJ, -, 1.s,f S1f x,,,,,,IS L.. a. =
a ,;ss ~ Sas ~ ne.ss,l Nouiu l,e
4 49, Sr,va,s ~ sa 49, cah NJ ee 49,. hsS
s,n,ah 49, sns.,.,,.. 800 : pus snose
as.a. , go eon 49,. ~ es h,N
S'i = ae sss. So une vi0
A.,.. ss1 @ a.e nep. corIee1ls anu
sliis palu easn weeA ohe calno. over
saIs = ans 800 eAes M..nou. ~
= !. $3.50 49, u me lacs' lnen
: -, :. 1919 ani.osslp.e - .laae ene
49,. - 49, vose. = ~ 'iie 70
as :. ut - 1870.
:. = oAv $500 W. .nse nlen are y "
sinnlns - 1919 s1a.s Ln ~. tne women .ney
-, 80 1870, 1r - IS 1891 =
80, - $500. n CUISINES paI,.eI
:. ~ MVsiu one l.e.oer =. 9 .ilih .n,Ls
Ell n,s parellel .ecs,sed : s.a.e =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
U. S. SUBMARINE GIVES
EXHIBITION OFF CUBA

The United States submarine LA.
one of the four from Key West, gave
an exhibition off MORO Castle New
Years Day.It was watched by thou.
sands Of persons who stood along the
Eeawan. The submarine left the mar.
Dor at 10 o'clock with the chief of
the Cuban marine and the speaker of
the house on board She described g
wide circle on the surface of the water
and then submerged After returning
to the ,harbor she made another trip
with army officers as passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
ny Associated pressl

LONDON, Eng. George +. Gracey,
a member OF the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief, who
has helped to feed and clothe about
SIS, 900 Armenians in their native land
and again when they fled ito the eau.
casus to escape the wrath of the
Turks, has just returned to London.
Most Of this was possible only
through the generosity of the Ameri.
can people, declared Mr. Gracey, who
is not an American but an English
man, and has been a member of the
American committee for the last IL
years. Since the war broke out he
has been directing the relief work for
the Armenians from Tiflis.
Are Driven out Twice
Armenia has replaced Belgium and
Serbia as the most dlstressful country
on the face of the globe" said Mr..
Gfacey. "The Afmenians have twice
been driven from their native land
Those who were not massacred when
the Turks invaded their country early
In the war fled to the Caucasus. They
returned when the Russians drove the
Turks out OF Armenia. They were
forced to fleet to the Caucasus again
few months ago when the Turks
chased the Russians out Of Mush and
Bitlis. and for a time threatened the
cars army at Van. on the east side
OF the lake Of that name
hilitaticn Of No Avail
When the Armenians were able to
return to their country early this year,
they were without food, clothing or
the means Of making q living. The
American committee came to the res
cue by supplying some 10000 with
2700 head of cattle and large guam.
tity Of agricultural implements. This
work Of repatriating them ran along.
from May to August Of this year. Just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
A NATURAL WAIST LINE

4 1t must be noted that the waist out
line remains normaIthat is to say,
natural. Women have realized that
pinched-in waists are very inartistic,
and they decline TO have an ugly and
meaningless fashion forced on them.
Waists curve in slightly-uothing more
than that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Milk producing farmers from all
parts Of Penobscot County met in
Bangor, Me-, and formed a county
branch Of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

. A shipment of geld and silver, said
to be valued at quarter of million
dollars, now on the way to Ell Paso,
Texas, from Laredo, will be used in
paying the de tacto Mexican troops in
tho northern zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

lives of the members OF his family had
been threatened by the bandit. Keuk
then talked for nearly 10 minutes. de
claring he was innocent, that he had
not shot Chez Won Yer, and that he
had had an unfair trial. He declared
that, while in prison, attempts had
been made TO poison him, TO shoot him
and TO drive nail into his head.
Displays Surprising Strength
Keuk displayed his enormous
strength when the attempt was made
TO elothe him in the customary suit OF
black. Several times he threw the
suit out Of the cell, declaring These
not my clothes. {" Sheriff Jarrett, see
ing it was useless to try 10 induce
Keuk 20 don the garments, sent four
prison guards into the cell, where
they found II necessary to use force
10 get the bandit into the clothes.
Several times he freed himself and
retreated TO the back of his cell, but
the guards finally succeeded in strip
ping him Of his suit of stripes and re-
placing Il with the black clothes.
The story 10 that the bandit first
refused 10 wear the customary suit
and that McDuffie sent uptown and
for SO bought the black suit which
the Korean then would not don until
physical force was used.
Anesthetle 10 Adnlnistered
The condemned man then launched
into q series OF piercing shrieks This
was while his legs and arms were
being bound with leather straps. Dur
ing this proceeding two injections OF
'anesthetic were administered, which
Quoted him to some extent. While
being trussed Keuk asked for drink
Of water. A guard brought some In a
tin cup. The willy Korean. however.
refused to touch the water until the
guard had taken q drink. He said he
feared II had been poisoned.
Shortly after $3.50 O'Clock Kenk was
led out Of the prison building. and on
TO the gallovs. two guards, assisting
him. Standing on the trap he told the
guards he wanted to make short
speech IN Japanese. This last favor
was granted and the bandit, with eyes
turned toward the sky, shouted:
:Banzail Banzai.s
Muttsrs TIL Drop Comes
This was followed by q muttering
of Korean wOrds that were unintel-
ligibIe The huge; knotted moose was.
then pl1ced around the mans neck,
and Keuk was still mumbling after
the black hood had been slipped over
HIS head and tied in place. He had
started to talk again when the trap
was nufure ana hla hf,dv ahot dawn
the length Of the rope. Nine minutes
later he was pronounced dead.
When convicted Of tie murder of
Yer. Keuk was serving q sentence Of
from five 70 20 years for first degree
robbery Nils local record OF crime
was long one. including several es-
capes from JAIL during which periods
be terr0rized the local Japanese and
Korean communities. According TO the
police and detectives, Keuk's body
bore marks signifying that he hao
been convicted of murder IN Korea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Fred Miller and A. Kahaawinui, two
of the oldest hack drivers In Honolulu.
were In the police court upon cross
warrants. Their respective. cases
we're postponed until January 81.
Miller says KaAaawinui assaulted him
and the latter accuses Miller OF being
too free whit foal words.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Four nationallties-- Hawaiian. Chi.
nese, Portuguese and Filipino were
represented In quintet OF gamblers
arrested by the police this morning.
Four were fined IS each In the police
court and the fifth viii be heard to
morrow. ... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Prediction that another revolution
in Ireland is certain unless peace is
restored very soon" was made by
John D. Moore, secretary of the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
POLICE COURT NOTES

Mrs. Naoho pleaded guilty to as.
saulting q Chinese and was given q
suspended sentence when she testi-
fled that the complainant interfered
when she was trying to take her
drunken husband home ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Mrs. Blanche Pritchard of Brook
Ign owes her life to Patrolman Keel
Der, who forced her to drink a bottle
of milk after she had taken bichloride
of mercury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

The government of Chile has au-
thorized the erection Of technical
industrial school. z ~, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

When lemonade is made place the
squeezed halves in fair sized pitcher
and pour boiling water on them. After
this has stood for a few hours strain
off the water into a clean pitcher.
This can be mixed with the lemonade
made from the Juice and gives it a
delicate and delicious flavor of the
peel. Lemonade gains greatly by this
mixing and is doubly delightful
beverage. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
WORTH KNOWING

1t is very annoying to catch ones
new black silk umbrella on q nail and
tear q little hole in it, but when the
catastrophe has actually happened IL Is
consolation to know the best way
to remedy ii. Take small piece Of
black sticking plaster and soak it until
quite soft. Place this carefully under
the hole inside and let 1t dry. This
is better than darning, as it closes
the hole neatly without stitches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

: Mutt and Jeff eat At the Y. w. I
y e. a. eafeteria-and It's told in 4
= cartoon IN the Star Bulletin. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
YEE 70 KEUK IS
HANGEDNYARD
OF OAHU PRISON

Confined nom page onel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25

Mr.. Johnston has no definite plans
for the future but will probably de-
eide to move to Mead, Wash, where
a son and daughter resides. The
Johnston family has hosts of friends
in this county and it is hoped that
they will decide to remain here.
In the coming here of w. T. Kuntz
and his son, Luke Kuntz, this dis
trict has acquired two families who
will assist materially in the progress
and development of the county. The
Kuntz families are not new to this
country; they know what the soil
and climate is and they are returning
here to make permanent homes after
having farmed in Iowa and after
having visited other localities looking
for locations. The man who comes,
leaves and returns is bound to prove
the best booster Boundary county
could secure.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25
THIRTEEN CRAFTSMEN LEFT
THURSDAY FOR AMERICAN LAKE

Thirteen men, members of the sec
ond contingent of Boundary county
soldiers for the national army, left
Thursday morning on a special Great
Northern train for American Lake.
The train they boarded carried 4S0
men from Montana points bound for
American Lake.
David Nelson was in charge of the
contingent and Pat Quinn was sec
ond in charge. Those in the con-
tingent were as follows: Andrew j.
Rasmussen, Lornie Mills, lido Nagle,
Albert Harris, Charles Lunden, Wal
lace Otis, Sven August, Kenneth R.
Chapel, Leslie r. Richardson, David
Nelson, Lawrence G. Peters, Pat
Quinn and Henry Olson.
In addition to those above named
Frank Roath, Wilfred H. Williams
and S. A. d. Atkins reported to the
county exemption board to make up
the second contingent but will leave
with the next which will be called
about October 3rd.
Frank Roath has an exemption
claim before the board which has
not been acted upon as yet. The
board has granted exemptions until
October 3rd to A. C. Roberts, OF
Naples and Fred Peterson, Of Mo-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25

ravia, for industrial reasons.
Up to date seven men have failed
to answer the summons to appear
before the exemption board and if
they are apprehended the govern
ment will take them in charge as
deserters. Their names are George
Rapaich, Klockmann; M. Plkei,
Klockmann; James Cummins, Bonners
Ferry; c. Krob, Bonners Ferry; Sam
McKaig, Bonners Ferry; G. Pliatch-
ikas, Naples; Ralph Harris, LENA.
The men who left Thursday were
given a rousing ovation at the q. N.
depot where a large crowd of their
friends and relatives had gathered
to see them off. AS the train pulled
out the crowd gave three rousing
cheers, H. E. Storm acting as cheer
leader.
Two trainloads of craftsmen from
Montana passed through the city
Saturday and were met by local
folks.
Thousands of men are being taken
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana to the cantonment at Ia
coma and when the last of each
county's quota in these states is
called there will be over $4,000
men at American Lake.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25
ORGANIZE new
SCOUT TROUP

U. S. Crowder, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, organized
a Boy Scout troop Friday night
with sixteen charter members. Rev
Crowder is making arrangements
this week for a permanent meeting
place for the troop and will meet
with the boys once a week.
Rev. Crowder is a registered Scout
master and for four years was at
the head of a troop of 80 boys at
Wasco, Wash. The troop at Wasco
was the first in the state to reg
lister. Rev. Crowder planned to spend
at least three weeks of the summer
vacation on hikes with his troop.
Last summer the boys hiked 1875
miles in three weeks time. AT
Wasco the Boy Scouts had a gym
nasium and they earned all money
necessary for equipment and for ex-
penses on their hikes by giving en-
tertainments and Rev. Crowder had
the boys put on several wrestling
and boxing matches. All of these
entertainments were we'll patronized
and the Boy Scout treasury was
always in good shape and the par
ents and citizens were never called
upon for contributions.
Rev. Crowder hopes to conduct the
Boy Scout troop in this city along
the same plan as that followed at
Wasco so successfully. The young
boys of Bonners Ferry have longed
for a troop here for many years
and now that Rev. Crowder is will
ing to devote his time to the organ
ization and training work he should
have the encouragement of parents
and citizens.