davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
FIREMAN HURT
BY APPARATUS
Citizen Horses Turn, Causing
Wheel to Pass Over
Mans Foot

Daniel o. Sultzaberger, senior
member of the firm of sultzaberger
and Son, coal dealers, Front and
Trewick streets, is using a pair OF
crutches to-day as the result of a
peculiar accident which happened
yesterday. The injured man is a
charter member of the Citizens fire
company, and has made one of the
best records of any member in ans
wering fire alarms.
When an alarm was turned in yes
terday shortly before noon hour
Sultzaberger hurried to the Citizens
enginehouse and assisted in hitch
ing the horses to the steam engine
In doing this he happened to stand
close to the left front wheel of the
heavy machine when the impatient
horses started to tramp sideways.
In this sidestepping the left front
wheel was suddenly pushed on Sultz-
aberger's left foot. His cries OF
pain brought assistance ond the ami
mails were turned to the other side,
but before the foot was released OF
the weight of the machine the entire
length of the outside part of the
foot was badly bruised. Medical aid
was summoned when it was ascer-
tanned that no bones were broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
MIR. McILHENNY IMPROVES

John H. McIlhenny, of 1924 Derry
street, who has been i'll for some
time. Is showing Improvement. He
is able to sit up at intervals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
SERVICES FOR MIR. DIEGEL

Funeral services for John ]. Die
gel, who died Sunday night will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at his late home, S52 Besse-
mer street. The Rev. DR.. NJ. P.
Hooker, of Middletown, will officiate
and burial will take place in the
Baldwin Cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
ANTI-LUNCH ACT
MUCH in DEMAND
Legislative Reference Bureau
Asked to Send Copies of
the Latest Statute

Next to the acts
esta ablishing a code
for decedents' es-
tates in Pennsyl-
vania the new
State law prohib-
iting free lunches
in places where
liquors are sold is
the most in de-
mand at the Cap
itol. More copies
of the antifree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
ISHII MISSION WILL
HONOR DEAD QUEEN

The Japanese war mission to the
United States, headed by Viscount <.
Ishii. now on its way home after hav
ing completed its task, will arrive here
tomorrow morning from San Francisco
on T. K. K. liner.
The party will be met at the wharf
by r. Moroi, eonsul-general for Japan
to Hawaii, together with representa-
tfves of the army and navy, the city
and county and territorial government.
Following the welcome the party OF
distinguished Japanese diplomats and
officers of the army and navy will
visit KaWaiahao church to pay a final
tribute to the late Queen Liliuokalant
A formal luncheon in honor Of the
visit will be sci He party at
the Alexander 10teI at noon
at which many prominent local Japan
csc and Americans will be present.
The balance of the afternoon will
be spent in sight seeing about the
island. IS the ship sails at 5 o'clock
the banquet which was to have been
held in honor of the party has been
cancelled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
HALF-HEARTED AMERICANS
FLAYED BY FRED B. SMITH

81 want this war to produce new
thing in the life of every American.
] want to see notice served on every
man if he doesn't like this country the
exits are wide open and he can get
out. am sick and tired Of the man
who climbs on the soap-boX and hurls
epithets at the flag ~and the govern
ment of this country. Gentlemen, this
war is the most devilish thing the
United States has ever been up
against" ...
In an address which teemed with
patriotism, and which, in no uncer-
tain terms, branded the kaiser as a
wilful murderer. Fred B. Smith, bus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS just arrived for
his local campaign, spoke to about 100
members of the Ad club and business
life of the city, on the roof garden of
the Alexander Young hotel. Time and
again thunderous applause drowned
the words of the speaker as he drove
his points home.
The biggest patriotism on earth is
that which builds a sound morality
for a nation" declared Mr. Smith. In
this war the nations which are fight.
ing will not be wiped from the EARTH
II is those nations which are rotten in
side which finally collapse. There has
been class of people that criticized
President Wilson for his slowness in
entering the war But, gentlemen, the
same bull-headednes that made him
go in slow will make him slow in com.
ing out.
This is our war; even more so than
it is Belgium's war. We are fighting
for that which our forefathers fought
for in 1776. And we need some new
lessons in just what our flag means
to us. In this way We are going after
a political government that was born
in hell and which should be driven
back to its birthplace. The kaiser and
his gang are cold-blooded, deliberate
murderers! And it is the kaiser's, not
Germany's war.
"If 1t takes 25,000,000 Yankees and
100 years let's get in and finish this
thing now that we have begun"
Mr.. Smith pointed out that today
the businessman is king. He has TAX
en- the place of the soldier, the pnilos-
opher and the orator who were once
looked upon as heroes, he said. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
PUPILS Will DO
HONOR TOQUEEN
FRIDAY MORNING

All the school children of Honolulu.
from the kindergarten babies to the
seniors in the Normal and. Mckinley
High, are contributing their bits to
purchase Wreaths to be laid around
the casket of Hawaii's queen next Fri
day. These contributions. for the most
part only a nickel each, are wholly
voluntary and the eagerness with
which they are given speaks much for
the high place the queen held in the
hearts of the children.
The wreaths, which will be made OF
MALE and lima, will be borne to the
church by a procession of students
from the senior grades of the Normal
and High schools, and laid at the foot
of the bier by the guards at thu
church. p, -"
In order to suit the convenience OF
the various schools, the time when
this presentation will be made has
been changed from the afternoon to
1880 in the morning. The procession
will form at Thomas Square, from
which point it will march, in orderly
formation, to the church. After the
ceremony of placing the wreaths is
over the procession will continue to
Central grammar school, where it will
disband -,-..@.,.
) A special offering of wreaths will
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
j. S. WON'T SEIZE
GERMAN PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.&14.-A.
Mitchell Palmer, in charge of enemy
property interests in the United States
by designation of the President, re-
iterated today previous assurances he
had given that the United States gov.
eminent has no intention of Interior
ing with the money or property of
Germans, or of citizens OF countries
allied with Germany. living and doing
business in the United States.
Heavy Withdrawals of money from
the banks for postal savings prompted
the statement. Misleading published
statements that the government might
seize German money here are feared to
be part of deliberate plan to disturb
and injure American business inter
ests, the plan including the withdrawal
of money on deposit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
VILLA BEGINS ANOTHER
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval wirsless.l
\ PRESIDE, Tex, Nov. f4-Gen.
= "Pancho" Villa, often eliminated
= from affairs in Mexico, is once 4
y again in the saddle at the head
\ Of an outlaw army and Is seek
\ ing by revolution 10 overthrow
y the government Of venustiano
y carranza.
Villas forces and federal troops
\ are reported today as fighting at !
= ojinaga, the battle having begun !
= In the early morning hours. The
= attack was made southwest Of
y the city No artillery has been !
= brought into play, only rifles be-
\ ing used.
= An American detachment is
= keeping guard on the opposite :
\ side OF the Rio Grande, at the
= ford which crosses here. Bullets !
y from the guns Of the Mexicans !
= are falling on the American side.
$4|%+yf444f$ffT4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
MATSONIA BIDS
ALOHA TO HAWAII

Because the Matsonia Is nat expect
ed to return here again before being
sent to the Atlantic as troop6hip for
the United States government, large
number of the friends Of the ships Of
ficers were at the dock this morning
to wish them good luck In the subma-
rine zone and bid them good-bye until
they can return to the Honolulu run
on some future day.
There was little suggestion OF war,
however. at the departure Of the
steamer or apparent thought OF the
danger the steamer and her crew may
face soon as tro0pship. StreameFs
of multi-colored papers and lei-be
decked passengers added a gay at
mosphere to the departure OF tho
steamer. An inebriated passenger
rather fifty, II untunefully, kept shout
ing sOTer There" as the steamer
pulled into the stream.
The sailing OF the Mats0nia was al
so enlivened by the departure OF the
Monte Carter comedy company. which
has been playing Honolulu engage
nent for the past two months. Mem
bers of the company had scores ok
friends present TO give them an Alo'
hav and an invitation to return.
Only the officers Of the ship, nearly
all Of whom have joined the naval re-
serve, officers of the Matson NayleN'
ton Co. and waterfront workers
seemed to look with some sadness 81
the sailing Of the Nafsonia from 81.
noluIu perhaDs for he lest tins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Some passing chances at the con-
sressional party touring Hawaii.
Left above-The school" on board
the kiIauea,> when Land Commits
sioner Rlvenburgh was being ques-
toned on the land problems Of
Hawaii. Rivenburghs is near the
left Of those standing. Right
above-A group of territorial SEN
ators and representatives accom-
panying the Washington men on
their tour. Left to right-Repre-
sentative Gerrit p. Wilder, Oahu;
Senator w. r. Robinson, Maui;
Senator M. C. Pacheco, Oahu; Sen
ator S. P. Correa, Oahu; Senate
President c. =. Chillinsworth,
Oahu; House Speaker H.. L. Hot-
stein, Hawaii; Representative
Evan da Silva, Hawaii; Senator J.
n. coney, Kauai. kneelins-Rep-
rcsentative e. X. Fernandez, Oahu.
On the left below is shown boat.
load of the party landing. at Kali
Iua. The two central figures are
congressman Elston OF California
and Nichols Of South Carolina
talking over Hawaii conditions. On
the right Observation-Disclosures of Wis
itors at the. wharf, kaiIua. Photos
by e. X. Fernandez. .>,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
CONGRESSMEN ON
TOUR TAKE TRIP
BY HAWAII R. R.
(By Wireless from Staff Cores
pondept) -. - 4

pondent) =. = 49,.
' HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 1.-THE hos
pitable citizens and residents of the
Big Island are making it pleasant to-
day for the touring congressional
party and visitors from Oahu.
The railroad trip to Paauilo is the
feature for today with lunch at Paau-
Ito, and tonight there will be patri-
otto rally at the armory with speeches.
by visitors and local orators.
Yesterday members of the party
were filmed with the Sessue Haya-
kawa party at Kaimu beach, and dur
ing the camera processes of the day
and evening, congressman Bowers,
Gordon, Welty and Goodall were
snapped doing. hulas. They are, as
one of their colleagues put it, some
steppers." q.
Congressman. Bland and Buchanan
are doing some fishing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
THIRD LUCKENBACH ]
STEAMER IS SUNK.
yAssocia.ed, Press By o. s. Naval wirelessl

JAssnciated Press by D. s. Naval Wtreles3J
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. a.
Twenty-four members of the crew Of
the steamer D. n. Luckenbach arrived
at this port today and brought the
news that this vessel has been tor
pedoed. Thirty of the crew were lost
in the sinking of the vessel. This is
the third vessel of the Luckenbach
name to be lost in the wal. zone as
the result of submarine attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
TAXPAYERS BUREAU
TO WORK WITH u. S.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. IA
taxpayers, cooperation bureau has
been established here in connection
with the developments of the internal
revenue bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
UNCLE SAM TO BOOST
FOR NATIONAL SAVING
DURING STRESS OF WAR
tAssoci...d Press By o. s. t,asal wireless,

(Associsted Press oy v. .. 1ssal Wireless.p
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14-De-
partment of the treasury officials are
planning a campaign beginning De
cember 8 to raise $2,0o0,00o.000 in
small savings through the sale of
thrift-stamps, war-savings stamps and
war-savings certificate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

urged every businessman to tie up
to, some form of religious or philan-
thropic enterprise something which
would help him to catch up and, il
necessary, so important as to make
him lie awake nights thinking about
It.
Richard H. Trent presided at the
meeting in the absence of President
Harrington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
now
IN POWER AT
RUSS CAPITAL
Bolsheviki Faction is Defeated;
Heavy Fighting Between
Italians and TeutonS

fAssoc. atsd Press By q :. Naval wlreless.l
roklo, Japan, Nov. 14.-Lieut.-Gen.
oshima, Japanese minister Of war,
told Japanese neWspapermen to-
day that Il 10 absolutely impossible for
his country to despatch troops to Eu.
rope because Of the tremendous cost
Of such action and the lack Of vessela
upon which they might be carried.
Minister Of Finance Tal<ahashi has
issued written statement that the
army 10 deficient In ordnance and air.
plane equipment.
ITALIAN HEApouARTERs, Nov.
14.-Severe machine gun fighting Il
taking place today between the. ltal-
ians and the Tentons, the Austro-cer-
mans attempting to cross the Piave
river on pontoons near Zenson.
ROME, Italy, Nov. f4.-The With
drawaI of the northern italian troops
was announced today. On the lower
Piave river the fighting continues
where the Germans yesterday crossed
near Zensoss The enemy 10 not yet
dislodged, but an attempt Of the Ger.
mans to cross the river between Quero
and Fenere has been defeated.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 14.-Gen.
Maurice announces that it will be sew
eraI days before the Anglo-French
forces begin to operate on the Italian
front.
i ONDON, Eng Nov. IL
L Premier Kerensky in a few
days Of fighting has won back
the power temporarily lost
when the Maximalists and Boil
sheviki factions seized the gov
eminent of Petrograd.
A Finnish telegram received
by the Russian bureau here
says that the whole of Russia
except a small part of Petro-
grad is in the hands of Keren-
sky and his followers. Keren-
sky is in Petrograd and has
virtually taken the whole city.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
Kerensky has en-
tered Petrograd, says de-
spatch to the newspaper Ha-
paranda.
BERLIN, Germany. Nov. 1.-THE
Germans today succeeded In making
further advance on. the Italian front.
The town of Primolano and Sugana. in
the valley Of the Feltre, west Of tbs
upper Pfaye valley. were captured.
On the Russian front, raid Of Rus.
slams south of Riga, on the Petrograd
railway, was repulsed.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS, Nov. 1.-THE British
troops on this front have completely
defeated the Germans IN the latter's at.
tempt to recapture positions near
Passchendaele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

called service
front service Washington
c. instructed for the
believed notice will
within 10 ready
girls
about 6 Red Cross the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Five Vassar girls who were engaged
in farm work last summer will dem
onstrate their ability in farm work at
the fair to be held in Springfield, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
R.R. MEN
HIN AT
STRIKES
Demands of Employees for
Higher Wages Make Situa-
ton More Serious Than That
of a Year Ago

tAssoe,a.ed Press BY q. s. Naval Wireless.I
,AsHINGToN, D. c., Nov. IA
'W national industrial crisis more
w serious than that Of year ago
Is foreseen by the new demands OF
the railroad brotherhoods for wages
totaIino an increase Of S1o9, ooo, 900. A
conference will be held In the White
House to consider the arbitration Tea
lures Of an agreement which IS pro-
posed to be discussed at meeting IN
Cleveland on Thursday, Nov. IA, at
which will be present Judge Cham
bers, chairman of the federal medi-
ators.
Il is understood that the labor ex-
ecutiVes are not willing to commit
their organizations Internationally to
arbitration, but that adjustment Is
hoped for, at least for the duration OF
the war, to prevent the interruption OF
transportation.
President Wilson in letter to
Judge Chambers says:
"The last thing wish to eonten1.
plate is the possibility Of being obliged
to take any unusual measures, to op.
crate the railways. have so much
confidence in the men that J will not
only appreciate your patriotic efforts,
but look forward with assurance to
your, success" T.,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA.
The chiefs of the four great rail
way brotherhoods are planning to
see President Wilson next Mon
day in connection with the wage !,
increases they are seeking.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. H.
The brotherhood Of railway fire
men through its leading officials
will meet in Cleveland this week
to determine whether les member
ship, numbering $1,000, shall join
with the conductors and brakemen q
of all the railroads in demanding
a40 per cent increase in wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
PRISONERS ESCAPE, BUT ARE SOON CAPTURED

Two Filipino working the territorial prison in Kalh
the bushes
custody
apain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
TAKE INTER.IsLANo CASE TO SUPREME COURT.

utilities
peal Circuit
brought
motion dissolve the injunction The
% schedule rates in effect in 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14


Ih the embassy which will
be in honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
BIG STEEL MAN TO HEAD DEFENSE COUNCIL RRANc

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov 14.-J RepOgle, y1ce-pres1
Vanadum has been appointed director of the
branch of Council of National Defense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
EXPLOSIVES TO BE KEPT From TEuToNs IN u. s.

WASHINGTON c. employed by the thousands
inth
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
u s AND NEurRALs no AeREE- ON EXPORT CONTROL. J.

14-Fna between United
conferences today between the department of state
and Missions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 14.-Gen.
Maurice announces that it will be sew
eraI days before the AngIo-French
forces begin to operate on the Italian
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
LATE news AT A GLANCE

Ls-. sRR4IlsH AGAIN GIVE TURKS a. SEATING
LONDON pounding the British the
III BRITISH
positions
positions driven the miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

From San Francisco
Thursday, Nov. Is.
To San Francisco
Saturday, Nov. IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
LARGEST MEETING IN
 HISTORY OF CHAPTER
 WAS HELD YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10 - The most largely attended work-day meeting in the history of the Douglas-Tread- we'll Red Cross Chapter was held yesterday when the big headquarters room, Labor Union Hall, was the scene of much activity in the way of Red Cross work, knitting and sewing needles flashing steadily and tongues preserving a morgue-like stiffness. (The Lying season opened on the first of the month";
 There were a number of gentlemen callers during the afternoon. Presi- dent Bradley of the chapter, show ing up with a knitting bag that would have put to blush anything in that line ever attempted by Pol ly and Her Pals" But as he ne- glected to bring it stocked with need- les and yarn, his levity was drowned upon by the real workers and a mo- tion to eject him lacked only his own voice of being unanimous.
 Mesdames Sloane and Jackson, of Juneau were guests of the ladies during the afternoon. Many local ladies were present for the first time and in every way the meeting was most profitable one
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
Explained in Interesting Ar ticIe on Food Sub
 Stitutes from
 Committee.
CORN MOST NUTRITIOUS
Trappers and Hunters and Indians Know the Val ue of Many Sub-
 StituteS.
(Contributed)

The report of the U. s. Food Ad- ministration shows that the stand ard single loaf of bread sold for five cents is wasteful. both in flour and in labor The report also shows that the demand for the larger loaf of bread especially among working families is increasing.
 Any thing that tends to reduce labor and to save flour and food stuff should be taken advantage of. Therefore, ask for the larger loaf of bread when you go to the bak- cry.
 Rice, one of the most nutritious foods as we'll as one of the cheapest, could be substituted for potatoes and expensive cereals.
 Some one has said the high cost of living is a personal question. It is certain that each one of us knows what we as individuals can do with out. When we realized that the children of the war stricken regions of Europe are living on a bowl of soup and slice of bread a day,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

and that there are 1000 Syrians dy- ing of starv1..ion per day, in the Holy lands the fact of our having to deprive ourselves of little su- gar and perhaps wheatless and meatless meal once a week should not make us think that we are mak- ing any great sacrifice. or that there is any danger of dying of starvation by so doing
 The National Research Council some time ago found that wild food plants not usually eaten could take the place of more costly cereals in times of stress. Hunters, trappers, woodsnen and Indians, etc, know the substitutes of food that may be found in the wilds. The Bible speaks in Gen. 3;1S And thou shalt eat the herb of the field"
 The Food Administration reports that there is twice as much nutri- tive value in a dollars worth of corn meal as there is in 2 dollars WOItH Ql WUedI DItdu. HtIc are four bushels of corn raised to every bushel of wheat. The corn crop for 1917 was estimated at 3,191 900, 900 bushels. One pound less of wheat flour per week per person iii the United States would save 123,000, 0O0 bushels of wheat for our armies.
 Buckwheat also is good substi- ute for wheat The buckwheat crop is one of the best in many years.
 Potatoes are good substitute for wheat. One baked potato is equal to a slice of wheat bread as food. Potatoes added such vegetables as beets, carrots, cabbage, celery, on ions, parsnips, potatoes and sweet potatoes, may be kept by storing in cellars or pits or banks or in caves or outdoor cellars. For a pit an excavation ten or 12 inches deep should be made and have the loca- tion well drained. Line with straw and place the vegetables in conf cal pile and cover with straw and then with earth An additional GOV ering of straw is necessary in se- we're weather.
 Beans and lima beans may be kept in an attic. The question has
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
CRABS AND SHRIMP
 ARE ON WAY HERE

Cold Storage Company, which re- gently opened retail market in it's plant at the city dock, has re- ceived notification that a shipment of crabs, shrimp and shad is on the way north for the local trade It is the purpose of the management to handle all southern fish in season as we'll as local fish A consign- ment of 2,000 pounds of red king salmon has been received from near by points for the local trade.