davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Soc Women's Union
Suits Csc Garment

womep's Bleached Union
Suits. cuff knee. fine guage
stitched yarn. well bleached:
tape neck and arm holes. Sizes
&c and 80. In value 20 5oc. To
close at 25c garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Ladies' Hose l9c Pair

LdOlcb IIObc LOT i uit
A splendid wearing Hose in
black only: extra long. wide gar
ter top. very elastic: heels and
toes double strength. Sizes sh
TO 10. Special Zoe pair.
Ladies' Isle Hose 35c
3 Pairs for $l.O0
These Iron Clad" Isle Hose
have tho fashioned Lex and foot.
and are made from long fine
combod yarn that feels like silk
and will wear like leather. All
sircr. si4 10 10.
Special. use or , pair 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Boys and Misses
Underwear 25c Garment

Sample Garments for Boys
and Misses. In broken sizes:
worth up 10 soc garment. To
close out at 25r garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

chiidrcn's high-grade Hose IN
black. tan and red. stainless
dye. A splendid wearing Hose
for tho little tot Sizes 4. "a
and 6. 15c and 2oc value. spo-
ciai Zoe pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Women's Crepe Gowns
79c Each

Women's Crepe Gowns In
white. with short sleeves. low
neck. slip-over style. Embroid-
cred or hemstitched neck and
sleeves. Sizes "a 10 ~. Special.
re garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

king Wear" Tailor Cut
Union Suit: Winter weight;
closed crotch: white only. All
sizes. $500 suit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
LETTERS
DAMAGES 10 rHE couNTY

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. ~
Sir: From one who believes that
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
Mauka side OF King street, near
Pawaa Junction, is a hole dug by the
water department, running right
across the road. There. have been
broken springs and curses many on
account Of that hole. .
It seems that there ought. to be q
law compelling those who dig up the
road to cover 1t to the condition that
formerly prevailed.
Is Al woman the other day got dam
ages Tor her injured foot. Why can't
q man who owns a machine and who
pays taxes, and high tax at that get
redress for broken springs and dam
ages to the car. from the effects of
that hole and other. holes which the
water works have dug and left danger;
Gus to those who travel over them.
: If your eafsis in any way damaged
see 9 lawyer and bring q civil suit
against the county Might be the
county would wake up TO. see that
the tax payer has. some kick coming,
and do the right thing. .
Al TAXPAYER. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
JAPAN NAY learn
IN WIRELESS Use

"A good opportunity has been given
me since my arrival to study wireless
systems here" said Engineer M, Saiki
OF the Japanese communication de-
partment, who has been stopping In
the islands to investigate the wireless
systems on his way TO the United
States and Europe II am. well
satisfied and appreciative OF what has
been done for me by the wireless au-
thorities.
the differences between the Ka-
hulkn wireless station and our Funaba-
sllf station In its wireless system are
great One is the Marconi system and
other the German system. Therefore,
the arrangements OF the plants are also
very different, but there Is no differ
ence in efficiency. Yet enc thinS
that j particularly felt is necessitygt !
an Improvement upon our FunabasE !
station BY adopting The MarcoIt
duplex system.
The duplex system OF wireless e
not used In Japan at present thouga,'
1t has been taken up lately in the.
United States land some European
countries.
E 4 understand that Marconi Tele-
graph Company Is intending to adopt
such system on this island soon. I
was told that tho wireless station at
Koko Head is for that purpose. The.
principle aim Of this duplex system is
to establish two stations, with one
station to be used only for despatching
and the other only for receiving. We
must adopt such system In our coun:
try as soon as possible.
sour Funabashi station often re-,
ceiyed San Francisco messages direct
without having q relay at Kahnku sta
ton, but II Is not for the public, ] be-
lieve. although It viii soon be posi-.
bic to communicate with San Fran
cisco regularly. The wireless win be-
more useful than the cable, as It Is
quicker I'm communication and cheap
er in rates.
son account os war in Europe. and
Japan is one Of the allies, the United
States government Is very strict in ex.
animation Of messages in order TO
keep strict neutrality, and we are not
allowed to use cfyptogTaph or private
codes.
FAT present there are only 20 com
per day on an average
between the ,kahulSu and Funabashi
wireless staticns. but this win increase
after the European war, Is over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
POL CEMAN LUHI HURT
WHEN HIS HORSE FALLS

Mounted Policeman David L1hi Of
the. Kaimuki district was injured this
morning on bis way to the station to
report after his nights work when his
horse, HALIFAX, which won the police.
mems race not long ago, slipped with
him on Beretania street, near Alapai.
and crushed him severely.
The policeman was found uncon-
scious where he had fallen by q
private car driver, who picked him up
and hurried him TO the emergency
hospital. He is resting there now in
considerable pain. but out Of danger
with no bones broken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
pdr OLD cAaEs BEHIND you

This e no time 20 fret or pine
Fer sorrows that are past.
Put these behind you. friend o. mine.
IN mind alone they last.
With radiant biiss Dame Futurs
smiIes;
So come, Be 81 good cheer,
Heed not false sorrows cruel niles--
Twill be : Glad New Year. -
No matter. friend, whom yon ny
meet
when On your ..rosnds. today.
LIE q blt Short let's make Z sseeet
For al who come our way.
Come, wear . smile, 'tis worth your
Mhlle,
{ And wish al who are here,
q spite Of Old Dame oroueh,s vile,
- bright and glad New Year.s
JACK D. cLEARY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
ATTORNEY kinney
ASKS ACCOUNTING

A suit for a 16eounting has been
filed IN circuit court by William a
Kinney. former Honolulu attorney ard
now reading IN Nova Scotia, against
Attorneys Mason ~ Prosser, Robbils
b Anderson and BENJAMIN L Mar1
fcsaner law partners OF the PLAINTIFF
Kinney claims that. without any agree
ment having been reached. the defer
dants, on December 8, 1872, filed with
the treasurer or TIE territory . notice
OF his withdrawal from the firm with
the intent, it is alleged, to exclude
him from participation in the profits
from all pending and future business:
Of the partnership.
Since the filing of the purported
withdrawal. the complaint alleges, the
plaintiff has been excluded from any
part or share in the business, and
that while he has received various
small payments since December S..
1912, these have amounted to but lit
tie. Plaintiff further alleges that de-
PENDANTS have retained either the
whole or an undue proportion Of two
fees Of 5000 and SIC, 900. which 1t is
ccntended, were earned prior to De-
cember 5, 1912. 81. r. g. g. =. Il
Kinney alleges that the defendants
have refused to render a proper ac-
counting to and settlement with him.
and he asks that the defendants be
directed to pay what shall appear to
be due him, including q fair value Of
his interest In the business. Attorney
William B. Lymer Is representing Kin
ney. Il is understood thai the law
firm OF Thompson, Miiverton & Cath
cart has been retained by the de-
PENDANTS. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
JUDGE vA1tGHAN.s DECISION.

Suggestions have been made from time to time in
the past and are now renewed that the law requir-
Ing members Of the National Guard Of Hawaii to be
citizens be repealed The reason for the renewal Of
this suggestion is that Federal Judge Vaughan last
saturday handed down very important decision
denying the privilege Of naturalization to Fipnos
and there are something like 80 Fifipinos in the
guard. 81 q
1t IL true that the status of ilipinos as regards
naturalization Is deplorable due to the two conflict
ing decisions, the rstby Judge Clemons, the second
BY Judge Vaughan. To the Filipinos II seems an
Injustice quite contrary to the treatment they have
been taught is accorded those who dwell under the
Stars and Stripes Yetit would be grave step in.
deed 70 repeal the law requiring members Of the
national guard to be citizens The ideal Of home
defense and Hawaiis guard Is for home defense
is that Of citizen defenders. SIS
Prompt appeal to the highest tribunals, pressing
the cases to early decision, is the wiser way of
settlement The war department has already ap,
proved the enlistment of Filpnos here, and their
status as regards membership III the guard will be
unchanged while the law and the facts are being
threshed out in the courts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
THE CONTRAST

Editor Honolulu Start Bulletin.
Sir: Apropos OF the satisfaction
and results Of the National Guard of
Hawaii eneampnnert OF instruction re.
Gently held at Red Hill, near this city,
the following letter, written By one of
the boys of the National Guard of the
state Of Alabama, recently modified
at Montgomery, that state, for q SEES
sion of instruction, to Hon. George
Huddleston, Alabama,s representative
at WASHINGTON, is quite interesting. It
follows: IS.
August "a, 1916.
Hon. George Huddlestor, I'll !
Washington. ID. C: 81
Dear Mr.. Huddleston: We have
numbers of young lawyers and other
professional and businessmen In our
battery, who are suffering great sac
rifices by being here. 1 am one OF
the number. We do not feel like stay.
ing here, when the only advantage we
get IS sleeping out In the open air and
teaching our stomachss that we can
live on fat s0wbelly and peas. We
get no military training here. As q
A--t-eSFAt Va rot3 ~ - luipOooAD4C w So
4. We have no horses and there Is
no prospect of getting any, and every
body knows q man can't learn and
practise artillery without horses. OF
course have to be careful what /
say. but feel that can say to you
Il is the greatest comedy of errors 1
have ever seen. Shakespeare would
turn over In his grave In disgust If he
could get vision of 1t, and If he
were here he would lower his head In
chagrin and jealousy and order every
volume of his famous Comedy OF Err
rors burned up. You can't imagine
the great hardship It Is to the fellows.
Several Of them think It would help
II you would make q speech In Con-
gress before Il adjourns, setting up
facts above outlined and showing
what 9 great Injustice q supposedly
democratic government does to its
young men. citizens who have spent
years and money In college training
for life by herding them up like cattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
PISTOL MORE EFFECTIVE
THAN BASEBALL BAT IN
ENGAGEMENT IN kAKAAk0

Because Herman Kauila's team in
Kakaako lost baseball game was no
sign he was yanquished, for he OBJ
tanned q revolver and chased the whole
squad Of yictors out Of the district. At
least this is the story told by the po-
lice about Kaulia. who has been ar.
rested for going defensiyely armed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT. HAS
THREE NEW YEAR RUNS

The fire department last night made
three runs in three hours. pore runs
for the one day than any tins during
the year.
At the All LSong block at Queen and
Punchbowl street q mosquito nettine
was on, fire. h one Of Dr.. LIS cot
tages on Kukui lane was another
small blaze, and in one of the stores
on King street, opposite the railway
depot, large bunch Of firecrackers
which was mysteriously set off fur
nished considerable excitement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

and training them in military science
by having them pull the triggers Of
empty guns. We think we are men
who can think and reason. None Of
as can see either the justice Of Il or
the wisdom of It. either politically or
economically. We certainly would APP
preeiate your he'll,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Made entirely Of metal. new wise
for woodworkers can be placed Il anY
angle at which Il may be desired g
use It..
The military reserves Of the class
Of 1898 have been called to the colors
by the Italian War Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Query: What eject win New Years Day have
on the British sstanks?D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

and using threatening language. II y
said that following Q ball game which
resulted disastrousiy for his slnad, he
chased the victorious Palama crew
from Kakaako to King and Richards
streets. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

The New YEN schedule Mist cussed Bust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

1917 opens p ans for 3 new crop q notes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Can't we resolution carranza of the mapY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Pier . evidently needs the one.orerr.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30

one or two of the lads. offered tEe
choice. decide to take good. old SUB
day afternoon nap in one OF the nome
like beds upstairs. Others gather
round the piano. where. after singing
all the patriotic songs they know. they
SHIFT spontaneously through onward
Christian Soldiers and Hold the Fort
into the old line Moody and Sankey
HYMNS which their hosts had we'll
nigh forgotten"
Enough. Percival Use your own
language, please, end, no joking,
nlease tell ine more as to why should
stand over a not stove and COOK
chickens which cost thirty-eight cents
n roun6-lt is quite possible that Ia
rather give you &C a week for rev
weeks. COR my quota of visitors. rain
or than s2oi'ing my temper comoihhF
cook. waitress and hostess
p-,,'posc OF The Campaign Fund
GIVE need you and your home. Lr
men ard people not gregalious enougf
70 marry give their multiples o. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30
True Christmas Spirit This Year

that there are two ways in which
we NAV keep Christmas fresh ana
green in the memories OF our chiureh'
and that this, of all the years OF our
lives. should be a children's Christmas
wear. 1t is our duty not only 10 keep
the home fires burning but also TO
keen the hearts of our household cheer-
full and drive gloom and depression as
far as possible from those VINO sur
round our hearth-fires.
"My experience with children since
the beginning of the war has revealed
the existence of deep and even pas
sionate patriotism. and there could De
no greater use made of this CHRISTMAS
time than TO teach these little ones the
sublime lesson of giving when Is 1aI
greater than that of receiving. Instead
! OF dwelling upon the thought of gifts
/ to be received, we should instil into
| their open minds the desire to make
this season time when they can serve
] their country and its allies ana ald IN
| the successful winning of world peace
| by uniting with their parents in un-
selfishly bestowing upon others the
gifts Tor their equivaleno which IN
times of peace they have themselves
| received.
"Orphan children, suffering from
hunger and cold, who are helpless and
homeless in our own and foreign lands
are calling to us for this sacrifice for
love of Him who said: Inasmuch as
We have done il unto the least of these
ye have done it unto Me-
our children. l know, will respond
to this appeal, which is made not only
of the sake of those who may be mace
glad through this sacrifice, but for
their own sake.
In the midst of the turmoil and the
stress OF war. of the discomfort and
distrust the hatreds and bitterness. we
must use every opportunity 10
hold sacred the deeper things OF the
spirit and to keep our children in the
atmosphere of the real forces which
will ultimately save humanity. and
these are Faith. Hope and Love. the
only sure foundation upon which rests
the permanent peace Of individuals OF
nations.
Then let our committees everywhere
throughout the Union do all In thelr
power TO aid in teaching the sublime
lesson of the Master. that il Is better
to give than TO receive"
A New York woman has written IN t6
the Woman's committee at washing
ton: Can you start salute th'
Flag movement among the women!
notice in our great patriotic paradel
THAT sometimes when the flag passes
the men salute or uncover. Sometime
they do not. think that not only al
the men. but all the women. shoul'
salute when the American flag goe
by"
A sacrifice is being made by IN
Westover School of Connecticut
The girl members OF this fashionabi
establishment have taken the piedg
10 eliminate all candy during the schoo
year.
After figuring up the expenditure
for a year. the girls came to the cor
clusion that a luxury which amounts
TO hundreds of dollars. besides usinl
up sugar which should be conserved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30

movies to the men in uniform. we
should support this organization De
cause the American fighting tofce
with. democracy in its heart and the
spirit of all America behind 1t will be
the most efficient the world has ever
seen"
"For speaking pieces you are
The spirit of the American Army
must be made in the next re"
months" he went on patienuy'
"Mere numbers do not make an army;
millions of soldiers who lack the hght
ing spirit can retreat without strus
gle. The American boys must know
that the finest ideals Of civilization
are in their hands; that the folks al
home are fighting in their hearts'
More than ninety camps and posts
for soldiers, sailors, marines aviators
and other service branches have been
established throughout the unitco
states. In the training camps, APP
proximately 1.25O.Ooo men ARE being
/ ax,,iod for service atwood 10 nro'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30

vide for them in all the c"tn@unihes
surrounding tboR camps pf"ee.
social enviroumcnt-tae SAno that
they would enjoy at ho"e-a tupa
must b raised of uree Collars ior
each soldier ans sAi;or.-
"What has TINS 20 do Sita tHs'
notation you made in the tote hoeh-
Read rue q reaenn"
SundnyH SpsIt In Aocs-s.
VERY well. l will. III rerh you
what Charles +. weller. Associate
Secretary of the Playground ano
recreation Association OF America
wrote to Mr.. Fosdick as to how the
war must be ~oc in America In the
next few months When ten sailor
lads 60 home to Sunday dinner with
a social worke-' group oi ten women
each OF whom hss ere boy as hei
guest every Sunday. they sit long a.
fable. ';a,s.n' and sroie'l' to one al
other as Harry Lauder cc2s every
dish reminds some sailor Of one MS
rn.ao- used to make. After dinner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30

Now that Thanksgiving is past the
coming of Christmas will claim the at
tention of both young and old. Like
Thanksgiving il will have different
significance this year, for the shadow
of war viii likewise be over 1t. Christ
mas promises to be very dii-erent:y oo-
served this season and the suggestion
that gifts be limited largely to children
and the soldiers is meeting with much
favor. In this way the true spirit Oh
the day WI DE observed, not to speak
of the results that may be obtaiD@f
from the use of the time ordir~ Iy
spent in the preparation of gifts
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman OF
the Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense. is sending to the
chairmen of the state divisions OF TINS
committee a Christmas message, urg
ing a sacrifice Of personal interests IN
behalf OF orphan children, hungry and
cold. helpless and homeless in our own
and foreign lands"
"It occurs to me-" reads the message
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30
C15222l22IIY CIu& hewlO0TT. RZ/0V'a>e'eH|''"

dunk and not very broadly even Tor
ITSELF"
"Bcantown. back in my home s'a'e'
is worse still" interrupted. ony
IN bnve my companion remind me ne
was speaking figuratively. well
am not" | stoutly asserted feah'
town is n reality but I've COUSIN IN
Michigan who wrote me Just 'ns' week
abcut a barn dance at which l'ooo
neoole. soldiers and soldiers ioiks ana
/ friends and may be some others sang
and earced until the buglo sounded
an TOO soon. calling the uniforms
,en,ward. And as TO dinners, why
I,ve heard something OF these BEFORE
! but | dien't tell you. waitcs you
"a orate en- purposes. why's ana where
fores. and let me tell you what Ia
hoard about some things that have
actually been Gore among charter
members OF Community
Mice. .staid Philadelphia Is now
issuing every week 'calendar Oh
events to keep the marines, nnva'
reserves and soldiers near the Guy
nosted as to what is going on Tor 'heir
rorc6, 4 recent calendar included
,nuher OF commercial recreauoh
ntaces where the uniform was pass
mort Of free admission TO certain
,,oher number of weekend par
go a, homes and club houses. auto
mob,lo sight.seeing rides. swimming.
rslir,ous services. church parties ana
. smoker and song service AT The navy
aorI ,rhe calendar listed fifteen local
c,ubs which offered facilities 10 SOL
dlers and sailors
..You said moment nfo we ""'
NOT learned TO give. as n"loh. Ho"'
sir. this is the FIRST time " me history
=, the world that any nation has ever
ottemp,ed in any sort Of systematic
s,a organized manner 10 'hro"
,-curd It's army the protection anu
moral safeguard TO which the men are
, entitled and which"
"You could take my job. the way
. you've started out"
"Wen. I'll start being your assis'
an, Young man. by going 10 "ar"e
, ,omorrow morning and ordering M
tnrkev for my Thanksgiving parry
o,a listen. Percivui. I've some '7en"
n ,hat can give several times ~ 'or 'n'
+. fund herewith salute Acrslc"
. r,roel's office over the way. ana
> c ~, an avenue car for Center ma:
). ket. Bye.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-30

And now listen some more. For l
suppose YOU want to know exactly
what the money we are campaigning
for. is for. Well. the fund we nope
TO attain very shortly VIII permit the
building of community club houses
outside the camps, for the soldiers
and sailors. with all that club ana
Its social atmosphere mean. Including
athletic contests, swimming pool bil'
Iiards. reading and writing facilities
and numerous other enjoyable tea'
,ures such as dances. socials. MOVING
pictures, and theatrical performance
Thanksgiving parties .
81 think / can give Thanksgiving
marty" said humbly.
"Good," ne said. as II he had known
n all along. Home hospitality. win
,ts Sunday and holiday dinners music
pleasant friendships. mobilization oil
church resources and me ike-on
thew all count so much SAID TINS
really fiue fellow earnestly
"Rrotherhood is being discovered
Mr. Weller says in his letter 'pemoc
racv is coming to its own the trans
cendent purpose to which all ou'
hnorts arc pledged Is proving poten
IN lift us out OF petty class dlstihP
,ions into the fine fraternity OF com
paniops in arms
yisualizing The Future Co'nmuh"'
House.
I ..Get the picture Mr.. Weller con
,,rues .ot what 1t Will mean Tor Amer
1 80 ,y,en. in every scnool house. tn
oor,munity assemblies. As guests
.oror they will have the soldiers VIII
,hoir families. who have been eniis'e'
,-ouc that neighborhood. or the ioca
hovs on the list for the New America
army. or appropriate groups IRON u"
nearest camp! -,
"Jnt, clubs. classes. social ahc pt
triotic groups they will crSanlze q
the community's youns foiKs-esp'
ciollv the yourc girls who swari
ahout the soldiers and sailors an
create. often innocently' one OF VI
biggest camp problems
"Yes. / suppose they do pest'
hut the Young man was well DO"
the track. as the racing men sa'
and wouldn't stop.
There has 20 Americ@
the sense of 60 urHed. conscious u
tio,al spirit re continued 1rotin
U,stead PodunE has cared httie II
a-y r,art OF the country but lot I