davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
TWELVE AMERICAN
 SHIPS NEAR ZONE
CContinucd l'rom Rage ono

Continued From Page One) Liverpool.
 pochrl. New York, February 2. los Genoa.
 Fmlaud, New York, January c5. for Liverpool.
 ucaldton Philadelphia. January cG for Rotterdam.
 Omega. New York, January 70. tor Rotterdam.
 Vacuum, New York, January co, tor London.
 Wlmorc, Baltimore. January 26 for Marseilles.
 Macona. New York. January g. for Havre.
 Muskoscc. Philadelphia. January q, LOT sd Jua
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
GUARD POWDER PLANT.

DENVER, Feb. 5.-Thc plant ol tbc F. I. Du Pout dc Ncmours Powder company at Eouvicrs. Colorado. is be- ing guarded by redoubled forces Of secret service men and watchmen. ac- CordinE to announcement today by (. W. Thellis. Denver manager of the company. The plant has been under sulII Tor some months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
BLIZZARD HITS pAKoUAs

ABERDEEN. $. n, Feb 3.-An 80 mile wind is driving a blizzard worse than that oi lSSS cast from Nobridgc. It struck here about 10 D. m The thermometer dropped fifteen degrees intwo hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-It was Tt. ported tonight in diplomatic circles. but unconhrmed in any American Of- fcial source, that President Wilson in advising neutrais of his action in severinS diplomatic relations with Germany has invited other neutrals to follow his course.
 President Wilson's address to con gress today said he would expect neU trals to follow his course if he found it necessary to. take further steps tc protect American rights.
 Officials tonight did not make clear whether the President expected the neutrals to follow his example in the steps already taken or whether he ex- pected them to follow the steps the United States would take in the next evcntudlity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
SOUTH AMERICA THRILLS AT
 J. s. STAND FOR HUMANITY

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. .3-The breaking off of relations between the United States and Germany. although expected. has caused a great sensation among all quarters. The action is ap- proved. The President and ministers are absent from the capital but their return will be hastened.
 Between the chancellories df Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile has been an active exchange Of communications Financial circles are much excited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 3.-President Wilson's decision to sever diplomatic relations with Germany fs approved by all circles in BuenOs Aires
 La Epoca. the organ of the Presi- dent, says:
 The point in question is that it is no longer war for political ends or dynastic interests. This is a war for the vindication of the principles in herent in human conscience. Alter twenty centuries there is an attempt to torpedo the rights Of humanity. The United states stands against a power which aspired ro destroy nor als. The opinion of the world heart fly approves the step taken by Presi- dent Wilson"
 Most of the newspapers eulosize President Wilson's decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Although there have been indications that the break between the United States and Germany may be followed by sever ance Of relations also between the Berlin government and Brazil, Arsen- tine and perhaps other latin Ameri- can republics, no evidence came to light today to show that the latin. American diplomats here were doing more than gathering information to transmit to their government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

l straighten cross eyes with glasses. l guarantee 1t. All cases of weak, watery, inham- ed eyes, or what is called tra- choma IS soon cleared away with my method. Opticians and optometrist give glasses to see through only as they do not understand how to handle eyes that are suffering from muscular troubles. If you need an artificial eye. call and see me. Douglas every Mon day. Bisbce. Maze Block my permanent offices the balance of the week.
 DIR. R. GLAZE, Ncurologist.
 No,e-Ihere Is now pend ing bill to prohibit false ad- vertising. When il passes opticians and optometrists will not be allowed to use the title doctor as they are now doing.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the AsSo-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04

fplec persnnsener Sabre er61elt netz
Sen funuten. slIs Selttoae lmn pteS>
nal saustoe, 49,. Wpntus. 20, ltllo
Nrputuo. q. slueuit, npr9c|cben IN
ssroubts Vort, Glltpu. uobc Belmont
9luclllc.
Or fpuntc ocm Mmnb nid,t bnlteu.
Surucule, 81. g., ?. Slllt. Scr
Spli;ilt Grnelt @einhpIb, Ger nor ~
c,s1breu iu ScutIhlanh bus Stht Der
sSclt erblicfte. ipurNe beute ppn Snlt@
,cizapnmilldr siiholas e1tlanen, c;
irllrhc ibm sic llnifprin pc9ael1pn.n1el
uno CT ipltrne lpegcn ollfrilbrer1lcte'
Ieuber,lnsen feItacnommcn. @etnboIl
Iitt I'M ScIiseibauptouurticr. no e'
Sic WSabnabmen Scr 8ltneeshehprrer
abs,.tpurteu babeu mlro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04
9entl@e @ejerpem btingeu bic rnllild)e
6lutb 5unt Salten.
9inoenb,,r8 iprid)t nit 3uperiid)t pom 1a"d)z
bootfrieg.
aajerf0uig aarl etldBt cine gmuee, bic auiebn err9t
Nerante Sode bntcr Der SanpI TIT
Won Sen ariegsIdollpldben

Bon Sen arosfaupdBen f Ser eBtc1 Sruppcnd III 6rontz
red Edllf bct arg5gean9encn &oricren5 int &nag eme
Mrterz Yro9oo Strlner Inrprt
ouf gnolonbs Gutrine SoIbuntc ln fcr 5nttboofz
eo Tobruno iprbcrt 5rGntbdltamit ouSou
oeitro Tber olpno @corocs t. Suit Seir III Fnri5
GoraDo5 Wu56cbung SIR Aon9ed] Fo- Sod<
hpln1 entt0uldt uber amcrio1idc Gerucrldaftn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04
gelcsrapbiidJe Noti5cn.

8aIcbulI. Sn Der g tpndl /;
ct. 2puis 8, Sittsbnrg s.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1.
Slnbcre Spicle iuegen Hegcls pcrs
lfoben.
cSn ser q mcrt tcdr:
3bilabclpbia 3, 1; gplfpn 0, 6
Chicago 5, Sctrpit 1.
Glcbclunb 4. ct. 2niltS 5.
Gaibington Neip 9orf, 3cgcn
- User auiacbGrt but, Elm CUTIE
Nlenldb gu lcin, Scr mar '1ie elmer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04
9tc SrnapentrQn8porte nad) TrQntrci@
5peialal Sandbppten angcgrifen.
9tt atnBrine ba z tttnen tol8, abtr3,pt 1audb
Boz pmroen 5ertt6rt.
Sin @adbd fa ben Iii an be Grun9tfaen Ser lebteK
3 Wiouate
c0n fir Bic Nusbcbune 3rafbmt fr faot ntsc @aouns
: 8rafoent felber fIot ppidjtise serfiouns
hi1fsm

Sic ausfubronoue ir antae nsra Getdlan loa
bun9cn snsabcn Scnltbefreuu9 Snmpton Noabs uiro
&riegsban Nunlbr Gait ct. 2puis Nebl piro
butgcr in Chicago Sic altcn boben @pbnprcc bcben saz
tif Nabrngsmttenusflbr &cin 2rbeternaug
Sreits III Butte baucrn gincr Der Sen Wmb nt botcn
unnte - Gbcogos gannitater 9otsict.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04

Sic cinmiitbigc l1nterItiibin9 Set Wit<
9lieSer leiner cigcncH Enrtct, Der
frnll56'ilctcn &nunoler.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-04

(5ortIeelrns altf Der 6. Seite.).
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
A Tidy Linen Closet.

A linen closet that is tidy and neat
is a delight not often met with. The
linens may be placed in neat piles
when the laundry comes home, hut
when searching for a particular sheet
or pillowcase or towel the pile is apt to
become disordered. If you will usa
bands and tic each pile you will find
that the shelves will present much
better appearance. A band of linen
about ten inches long and about three
or four inches wide is sca'loped in
blue and the words Sheets" "Pillow-
cases" or whatever the article may be,
are worked in cross stitch Tape
strings are attached to each end.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
SUN BATHS.
Health Tips About This Popular Way
of Getting Strenqth.

Health Tips About This Popular Way
of Getting Strength.
Prolonged exposure of the human
body to bright sunlight in those not
accustomed to its rays is dangerous.
The damage is more than the sun
burn which results, for physicians have
shown that headache and symptoms of
meningitis have developed after youths
under their observation had been lying
several hours i'm the sunlight with un-
protected head and no clothing but
bathing trunks.
The symptoms shown by these pa
tients demonstrated that the suns rays
had evidently penetrated the skull
thus indicating that sunstroke is the
consequence of direct exposure to the
sun.
Sun baths are most popular with ane-
mic and nervous city indoor workers.
but too much sun is most apt to harm
the nerve system of nervous people
Instead of being benefited by long
exposure to the sun the nervous are
rendered more nervous, and when the
summer is over they are tanned, but
otherwise in poorer condition than in
spring.
No one welcomes more than the ply
sician the "back to nature" tendency
of recent years. but they are now being
careful to warn against eXcesses and
abuses in the enjoyment of nature"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
STORY OF NARClSSUS.

The daffodils and the jonquils all be-
long to the narcissus family and are
among the first flowers to bloom in our
gardens in the springtime.
These, of course, | bought of a man
who sells flowers. They We're raised in
hOthOuse.
Daffodils do not grow wild in this
country, though in some parts of south
ern Europe they do.
The name narc.ssus was given to the
flowers by the Greeks.
They had Il story about them which
you may like to hear.
Long ago, the Greeks story ran.
there was handsome lad named Mar
cissus. So beautiful was he that every
one who saw admired him.
Most of his time was spent in wan
dering about the woods and fields
alone. One day he went to the woods
to hunt. Tired and thirsty near the
middle of the day, he looked about for
place to get IL drink.
Deep in the forest he found a beau
tiful clear. deep pool. 1t was shaded
by tall green trees, and the v.Olets that
grew by the water We're the most love-
ly and fragrant of their kind.
Narcissus knelt to drink from the
pool, and 10, just beneath his own face
looked up another, face which he
thought the most attractive he had
ever seen.
There were no mirrors in those days
save the polished silver ones that be-
longed to kings or the rich. The sim
pie country youth did not know that it
was his own face that he saw looking
up at him out of the water.
Narcissus leaned down and the face
in the water seemed to come closer, but
though he dipped his in the pool he
could not touch the other.
The foolish boy was happy for he
thought that what he saw in the water
was the nymph or the fairy guardian
of the pool.
But, though he begged the image to
come out Of the water and talk to him,
of course it could make no reply. Day
after day Narcissus came to the pool
to gaze at himself in the water. He
forgot to eat to drink, to sleep and at
last he faded away and died. But he
did not really die, for from his body
sprang a wonderful flower whose gold
Ell head hung over the pool as his head
so often had done. The flower was
called narcissus. and. though | would
not have you believe this story true.
yet it may help you to remember the
name.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
The MaYhoWer.

Trailing arbutus. or the mayflower.
is to the northeastern part of North
America the true harbinger of spring.
In the pine woods of the north it
makes it's fight against the cold wealth
er and wins. Through the long. bitter
winter its leaves stay green and its
dainty little flower blossoms out in the
coolest days of spring. or all the flow.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05

White satin made short sEirted with
net sleeves is also further beautified by
n hem and shoulder straps of small
pearls. The graceful white net veil is
confined with conventional flowers and
their foliage.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women

ers of the wildwood trailing arbubtus
is one of the widest. 1t grows in pro-
fusion. carpeting the cool glades. it's
faint perfume sweetening the forest
But when taken to Il garden it sickens
and dies.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
FULLY PREPARED.

For Play Is This Comfortable Two
Piece.
Blue linen trousers strongly, obvious.
ly buttoned into waist cut with a
stylish twelfth century neck makes Il
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Beau
tifuI Spring Blossom.
LEGEND FROM OLD GREECE.

Quaint Tale of a Handsome, Golden
Haired Lad Who Fell In Love With
His Own Refiection-The Nymph In
the Pool-Eirth OF Flower.
When Uncle Ben came to see Little
Ned and Polly Ann he had bunch of
yellow cup shaped flowers. He said:
will tell you the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05

Carrots. boiled and mashed, are a
good substitute for pumpkin pies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
Will COLLECT
ONLY DUES in
REDCROSSDR|VE

Except the money that is paid as
dues for membership in the society,
no funds will be collected in the big
Red Cross drive Saturday. The cam
paign is solely for the purpose of Sc
curing new members in the organiza-
ton, according to its Officers. There
are six classes of memberships in the
Red ross, and their dues, as follows:
Annual, 81; subscribing, 81; con-
tributing, IS; sustaining. $40; life,
SIS: and Patron, 800. The subscrip-
ton to the Red Cross magazine, an IN
teresting monthly publication, goes
with all subscriptions except the 81
one.
Captains and lieutenants for the
Saturday drive have been asked to d.
rect their efforts to three classes OF
memberships only-annual, subscrib-
ing and life. The reason for this is
to avoid the confusion that is certain
to result in the various classes OF
membership. For example, the annual
and subscribing memberships are ror
one year. the latter carrying with 1t,
without further payment, subscription
to the Red Cross magazine for one
year. If the memberships are not re-
newed at the end Of one year they
cease automatically. Contributing
and sustaining memberships do not
carry any greater rights than the
first two classes, but they rather i'm
ply that like sum will be donated
to the society each year.
If people desire to give more than
81, and at the same time, become
members of the society, all they need
to do is to take out a Subscribing
membership for 81 and mail the rest
Of the contribution to Red Cross head
quarters, Box $40, this city. Life
memberships require that person pay
$25. This carries with it Red Cross
magazine subscription.
Membership in the society carries
with it no fixed obligations although
loyalty to the society and its WORK,
and such aid as can be given, is ex-
pected. :-
It is hoped that the drive on Satur.
day will not make people think they
have done their Bit. Contributions
to carry on the relief work will al
ways be accepted. Any checks mailed
to the American Red Cross box $40,
Honolulu, or 125 Merchant street, will
aid in the war relief work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
q. s. A. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25

Unless at least $50 a month can be
obtained, the work of the central COM
mittee on child welfare. which was
started last month and whose expert
ments revealed, among other things,
that a large percentage of the school
children of the city are underfed.
cannot be continued. according to
Mrs. W. r. Harrington. 'hcirman OF
the committee. Il Is the purpose or
this committee. not only to continue
the experiments along this line this
year, but to take steps toward remedy
ing the prevailing conditions.
Appealing to the public to support
the work which has so far proved
very valuable, Mrs. Harrington points
to the results given in the reports OF
the principals of the two schools
where experiments were carried on
last spring.
Under the direction of |. NJ. Cox,
principal of the Kallhi-waena school.
and of Cyril o. Smith, principal OF the
Royal school, experiments were start
ed to determine just what could be
done for the ill-nourished pupils in the
schools by way of feeding them sub
stantial but light lunches" says Mrs.
Harrington. in telling of this work.
Exactly A pupils were selected for
their anemic condition by Mr.. Cox.
These children, it was found. were
one inch below the average height and
6.S4 pounds below the average weight.
After feeding them for three months
Mr.. Cox reported that they had actu-
ally gained more pounds than calcu-
lated normal, the total gain for the
group being 74.OS pounds.
Just how the scholarship improved
is we'll illustrated in the statement
of the report, which says that on
March 1, of these A pupils s were
rated "A in scholarship and working
ability. 10 at B. IL at &C. and Is at
D. while on June 1, II were rated
at Ans at B. 9 at C. and 6 at d. "
The child that recorded the great
est individual gain in weight, 1t was
f. und, starting at Sc pounds (S1s be-
low normaD and reaching AZ pounds
at the end of the period, rose in schol-
arsf1ip from the ID" class to the head
of her class. --.....
THE experiment at the Royal school
were carried on with five Chinese
boys II years old. one Chinese girl
IL years old, seven Portuguese girls
10 years old, two Japanese boys II
years old, three Hawaiian boys 9
years old and four Hawaiian girls II
years old, as Mr.. Smiths report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
funds ARE NEEDED TO CARRY ON
HONOLULU Child WELFARE WORK

shows" continues Mrs. harrington.
And II is interesting to note the
simple menus which for all days OF
the week he reported were as follows:
I. Beef stew and two bread and but
ter sandwiches. >. Pork sausages,
rice or mashed potato and sand
witches. 3. Corn chowder and sand
witches. T. Meat patties. rice or mash
ed potato and sandwiches. 5. Turk.
ish soup and bread and butter. 6.
Ragout OF beef, rice and bread and
butter. Z. Salmon chowder and sand
witches. s. Mutton stew with rice and
bread and butter"
"Mr. Smith found that the average
gain for each child was 10 ounces. the
greatest being four pounds and the
least three ounces. But what is more
important is the statement in his con.
cmsion that, first, the greatly marked
change was the frightened faces of
the children; second. the improve
ment in the manner OF attendance
which was 50 per cent for the group
and third, their change in behavior,
They were not as good as preyiq II.
said Mr.. Smith, but they were liveffer,
more playful and generally better off,"
says Mrs. Harrington.
Contributions will be received by
Mrs. Harrington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
SERVES DINNER OF
ISLAND GROWN FOOD
BUT-NEVER AGAIN

She was Just little indignant when
she called up the office of the food
commission the other day and J. F..
Child, assistant executive officer, after
he had hung up the receiver, was in.
clined to believe that, after all, her
argument carried weight.
The other day, she told Mr.. Child,
she hit on rather novel scheme. She
planned to give a dinner to some
friends and serve only homegrown
articles of food; that is, food raised
in the territory. She had noticed, in
her walks about town, that large
quantities Of breadfruit were going to
waste. So she decided to serve bread
fruit. She paid Is cents for a small
one. For a small handful of cooking
bananas the storekeeper charged her
25 cents, and she bought some Hawai-
ian fish that cost her rs cents a
pound. g..
And after the dinner had been
served she told Mr.. Child she found
it had cost her just about twice as
much as a regular dinner for which
she would use a variety of homegrown
and coast-grown. foods. -. -
at appears to me that certain per-
sons are trying to make too much
money out of island-grown products"
was all Mr.. Child would say after he
had told the story. ....-. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
CHINESE RESTAURANT
OWNER CHARGED WITH
KEEPING "BLIND Pig"

In a raid which was staged last
night by Deputy License Inspectors
Jack Roberts and NJ. C. Medeiros, one
proprietor Of an alleged blind pig
was gathered in the arms of the law
and deposited in the police station.
The inspectors celebrated their re.
turn to good health by going blind
pig" hunting. Both officers have been
slightly indisposed for the past week.
The raid occurred at the chop suey
house Of Wong Gin, on MaunaKea
street above Hotel. The inspectors
bought beer In the place and paid for
It with marked coin. Later they
found the marked coin, II Is said, in
the cash register. No booze, how
ever, was found on the premises.
Wong Gin was released on $3.50 bali
and will appear in court today. .~@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
VALUE OF HAWAIIAN
FOOD FISHES TO BE
|. TOLD IN PAMPHLET

What do you know about Hawaiian
fish?
Lots Of people, declared J. F. Child,
know nothing about them; not even
how to select them at the market, let
alone preparing them for the table.
The food commission is to publish
small booklet containing photo
graphs of all Hawaiian fish, the Ha-
waiian name, and the name of the fish
which they most closely resemble on
the mainland.
Accompanying a brief description Of
each fish viii be recipes telling the
many tasty ways in which these fish
may be prepared for consumption.
The commission believes that the
dissemination of this Information will
create larger demand for fish, aid
especially for those kinds of fish
which, although excellent eating, are
not purchased in large quantities like
mullet and some of the more staple
types. -.,.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
USERS IMPLORED
TOGO LIGHT ON
Water CONSUMED
Certain Sections of City May
Feel Pinch of Thirst if Sup
ply Does Not Increase =

The moon will have to do the work
of the city street lights tonight and
unless rain falls and there is sufficient
water in the city reservoirs for gene
rating power to make light, she will
have to stay on the job every night
this week and help out the city light
department.
Last night the street lights Of Ho-
nolulu were on for only an hour and
that was after the moon set and dawn
was still in the offing. But tonight
the old moon will have to do duty
from sunset till dawn hour.
In fact S. C. Stibbard, acting super
intendent, is watching every little
cloud in the sky for signs of rains and
he is not alone in this respect. The
city and county waterworks depart
ment is with him. F. B. Kirchhoff,
acting superintendent, reported yester'
day that the department was barely
holding its own, in the matter OF sup
plying water for drinking purposes to
the resident if certain sections of the
city.
This morning there were only IA
reservoir, 10 feet in number 2 basin, 8
feet 6 inches in number 3 and Is feet
6 inches in number 4.
The waterworks department Is send
ing men about to the residents implor'
ing them to be careful with the water
supply and refrain from wasting It.
In report to the board of super
visors Engineer Kirchhoff of the
water and sewer department is ask.
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the maintenance and upkeep Of the
waterworks fund and $500 additional
for the maintenance of the sewer
fund. In his letter he explains that
the supply in the Nuuanu Valley
is so low that the department has
found 1t necessary to use the Bereta'
MIA street pump and Makiki street
pumps to supply water to the higher
levels. The department has been U.s.
ing fuel oil in making power to do the
pumping and this together with the
Beretania street and Puuwa Lane
lowering of water mains, and putting
in new service pipes calls for $4,000.
The additional $500 is required for the
purchase of sewers,