davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
MAJESTIC

Man" is the attraction at the Majestic Sunday and Monday. b Bessie Love, assisted by the Tri- angle kiddies, will entertain with Cheerful Givers,7 a Triangle picture at the Majestic theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Orphans are always interesting and appealing, and when they are as Tretty as Bessie Love and as clever as the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

amount of money. Mary Pickford, the highest salaried woman in the business did not receive one-third that amount when she was the age of Mary Miles Minter. and yet the American concern considered itself lucky to be able to secure the sigma ture of this 16-year old miss to the contract that assures her to them for two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
TERAUCH| ADVOCATES NATION
STRENGTHENING ITSELF WITH
MILITARY AND MONEY POWERS
Expects Russia to Stay in Conflict---
Petrograd News Shows Firmer Stand
Against Teutons--Italians Make Mark
ed Progress

ASSOCIATED Press by Service)
TOXIC. Japan May 2S-Premier Viscount Terauch adj
dressing convention Of the prefctura governors today made
significant statement of his policy and Japan attitude
ward the world.
Commenting the countrys wealth from trade
and the great accumulation Of gold he said that the gold
should be employed in developing domestic wealth and in
strengthening Japans in international exchange
He declared that the participation Of the United States in
the particularly satisfactory Japan it materially
strengthens the ties of interest binding Japan and America
He added that he believes the political change in Russia
is serious but will affect Russas attitude toward the
enemy He advocates that Japan shall increase its mill
tary denses and shall promote and develop for
egn relations well practise business morality to give
the world example of national integrity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
IN JEALOUS RAGE
CARVE COUPLE

The green-eyed monster, jealousy,
was largely responsible, according to
an opinion of the police, for a cut
ting scrape in Honolulu Saturday
night when Henry Burr, a negro
'coachman, and his wife received
wounds at the hand Of A. Ke, a Chi
nese- Hawaiian, that sent the couple
to the Queens hospital. They are
doing nicely today. Re is held for
Investigation at the police station
pending a definite knowledge by au'
.thorities Of his victims condition.
Deupty Sheriff Asch says jealousy
brought about the row and, Capt. NC
Duffie Of the detectives, who has the
case in charge, reports that so far as
he has been able to learn A. Ke de-
liberately accosted the couple on the
street, provoked q quarrel and then
did the cutting. A crowd surrounded
the knifer until Policeman Isaac K.
Waiolama came to make the arrest
81 understand Ke has threatened to
do the same thing before" McDuffie
explains, when Mrs. Burr refused TO
leave her husband and live with him.
The story have Of the affair is that
Ke, saw the couple on King street,
near the Kawaiahao church, asked
them to order a car, and when they
refused he flew into a rage and as
saulted them. Mrs. Burr was cut on
the abdomen. the left cheek and on
and under the right arm. Burr was
cut on the left arm"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
INFORMATION UPON
FISH IS SOUGHT
BY COMMISSION
Opinion Exists Prices Too High
and Investigation Must Be
Pushed Forward

To discuss the best way Of begin
ming the county agent work, the Ter
ritorial Food Commission met this
morning for short time, with all the
commissioners in attendance.
DR.. Arthur L. Dean, executive Off
Ger OF the commission, said this morn
ing that the Oahu travelling agent,
John NJ. Watt, will give advice to
householders who want to start home
gardens, or small growers wanting in
structions about planting, fertiliZing,
marketing and other matters.
IF people wanting such advice will
only call US up on the telephone (our
number Is 319D, and leave their
names and addresses, agent Watt will
call around and see them II he has
time" said DR.. Dean this morning.
II no telephone is handy send US the
name and address on a postal card
and he will call as soon as possible.
We want to help the amateur garden
er as we'll as the professional produce
grower and rancher."
information on Fish Wanted
DR.. Dean asks that anyone know
ing about the fish situation send in
their knowledge or ideas. The COM
mission wants all the data available,
in an effort to see who is responsible
for the present exorbitant high price
Of fish.
"A widespread opinion obtains in
Honolulu that there is a niger in the
woodpile' somewhere" said DR.. Dean.
The commissions subcommittee on
fish wants to find out who is respon.
sible. II no one is, then we want in
justice to the fishermen and dealers
to make It clear. II someone is to
blame the commission intends to
remedv fha condition - 6roau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
WOUEDREMEMbER
VICTIMS OFF,
MEMORIAL DAY

That the departing passengers on
the liner and the InterIsland boat
that will leave mYMenorial Day pay
pretty tribute to the memory of the
sailors who lost their life on the i'll
fated FL is the suggestion that comes
from Harry Franson and was heartily
approved by all who heard him. He
suggests that flowers and Leis be
cast upon the ocean by the passengers
as the ships pass out of the harbor
entrance.
Why not" said Franson, ASK the
passengers to retain their leis instead
OF throwing them back on the dock
Is II customary and then cast them
overheard IN memory Of the men of
the FL on Wednesday. So far al I
know the F-4 men have never been
remembered 10 such . way on any
Memorial Day. It would be a pretty
and graceful tribute and there can
be no reason why our dad sailors
should not be noDored as are the dead
soldiers. Il ID true that the bodies
OF the unfortunate men were reeoY-
cred, but the place where the FL
sank Is there and It 10 appropriate
that the flowers be streWn at or
near the spot. :, E%
The suggestion was endorsed BY
several and the StarBuiletin man
who was present. said that he would
ask through this paper the passengers
to act upon the idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
WORK IS STARTED
FOR CONVENTION

The civic convention committee com.
posed Of Representatives from all the
civic organizations In the city met
this morning at the chamber Of com.
merce for the purpose Of organizing
and starting preparations for the con.
vention which Is to be held here next
September.
As a result Of the meeting Raymond
G. Brown, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, was elected chairman; II.
z. Vernon, Chamber Of Commerce,
chairman; ]. Ashman Beaver, Ro.
tary club, secretary; and ]. J. Belser,
Automobile club, treasurer. Other
members OF the committee are VII
liam Mckay, Commercial club. G. b.
Gage. Ad club and a. H. Ford, Pan.
Pacific Union. INVITATIONS have also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
Russian War Minister Calls on
Troops to Start Drive on Lines

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. Naval Communication sevice)
PETROGRAD, Russia, May 28.-All factions of Russian
opinion appear be COMMON basis for united action
of Minister of War Kerenss declaration in favor Of
offensive action on the battle fronts = $3.50. .--
The diYereent political factions whose differences have
threatened serious since the establishment
republics the class the councils and the Socialist
leaders except possibly the extreme radicals expected
to applaud the minister's proclamation to the troops
advance and his directions to all commanders to add their
pea only defend the country but to relieve the
on the western Allies
It declared that the enemy taking advantage of the
Russian passvy forces westward to hur at the British
and French
Cen Brussof In public statement says that the British
and French are saving freedom which would otherwise
be lost must defeat the enemy Shame and dshonor
to those of weak spirit!'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
Italians Advancing Along Gulf
Of Trieste, Capturing Enemy Guns

munitions and supplies, fell into
Italian hands in this fighting.
Hand to Hand Fighting
The Italians, following a prelimin.
airy Smelling Of the Austrian lines by
their heavy artillery, in which the
British guns also played a part, ad.
yanced against the plateau positions
with their infantry. Until the advane,
ing lines were almost upon the crest
OF the Austrian trenches, the big guns
maintained their fire, enabling the
infantrymen to enter the front Inns
trenches almost without opposition.
From these trenches the advances
was successfully made to the second
and third line, by which time the
Austrians were In confused retreat.
In this Carsos sector, the Italians
yesterday also captured a number OF
the mountain positions of the Aus
TRANS north Of Gorilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
GERMAN BLOWSAT
. FRENCH FRUITlEsS
ASSOCIATED Press by o. 8. Naval Communt
- cation SerYics)


~ cation Serytcs)
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 2S.-News
from the west front today is that on
the eighteenth day Of the great bat
tie, the efforts Of the Germans to re-
take observation points in Champagne
from the French have failed.
There was general activity along
the Afsne and Champagne fronts yes
terday, with the troops of the Crown
Prince generally on the offensive, the
day ending with all the German at
tacks beaten back and the French in
possession Of all their positions.
There was a general exchange Of
artillery, the Germans following up
their Smelling at several points. In
one attack, near Teteon, the German
drive carried through and for time
the French we're forced to become
the attackers. After one futile eoun-
ter, the poilus came back still strong.
er, recapturfng their positions and
taking the majority Of the German Oc-
cupants prisoners
In British front Is quief. there -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
AID CLUB LUNCH
TO BE POSTPONED

No meeting and luncheon Of the Ad
Club will be held this week since
Wednesday is Memorial Day. This d
the announcement that is being mailed
to the members. At the same time
they are told Of what they may ex.
pect on Wednesday, June s, and are
urged to get out on Tuesday. June s,
and elect Q ticket that VIII give Homo.
lulu good government and good roads.
Postmaster David MacAdam WIN be
the chief speaker. the card says, there
viii be q great war time ration stunt
and several other speakers win En-.
terrain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Commerce and the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce to send representative
to serve on the committee.
To carry on the work the following
men were appointed to serve as chair
men Of subcommittees: Finance, Ray
mond C. Brown; transportation, j. ].
BeIser: entertainment, A: H. Ford;
program, II. e. Vernon; accommoda.
lions, J. A. Beayer. :;
II was also decided that each chair.
man Of q subcommittee should ap.
point two or more men outside Of the
convention committee to serve as as
sistants and aid In the work. :
I Hereafter the committee will meet
every Thursday morning and $3.50
o'clock. '.@=Ef>~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
bid. +Ex-dTVIdsnd. +Unquetse
RUBBER QUOTATION.

At the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held last week commencing Wednes-
day, plantation pale crepe realized IS
cents per pound.
The New York price for the CORES
ponding date was 821z cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

The national library at Washington,
ID. c., Is now q century old. for al
though It was started 115 years ago
the present efficient organization was
not established until after the British
burned the capital IN October, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Brazil To
Beat War

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. S. Naval ConmunL
cation Service)
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, May 2s,-A
declaration Of war by Brazil on Ger
many 10 expected within two or three
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
Navy Recruiting
Party viii Cover
Maui and Hawaii

y v " v v. " v
y Uncle Sans naval recruiting
y service 10 TO spread over all the
y islands. Announcement has been
y made that recruiting party will
= SAN from Honolulu on June s for
= Kahului, and that Maui win be
= covered as thoroughly as posi- :
Bile. From the Valley Isle the
y party viii so to Hilo TO cover the
y Bic Island. ! K -
IN the party win be DR.. w. w. !
y Creas and Chief Manchinist and
= Recruiting Officer 3. johnson. !
= The active work By the recruit .
= party N Honolulu has been !
= marked with success and it - !
. expected % repeat It's success I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Students 81 TIE =. Il. G. y tII't11s'
reserve school WiII b. .'I&@ hi, I'l&|
drill this eHenin1 q e. ....I.| -.
der the direction cI C|.. p. . <.11|
and Lieut.. n y. M|.&.'| The |.|
class WIII open d. III... .|..|.. rs
the association 4 . ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Platinum was formerly employed
for the ignition points Of spark plugs,
but the greatly increased cost Of the
metal has compelled the use Of sub
stitutes, chief among which II me-
tallic tungsten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
NO AWARD MADE YET
FOR BULK EAD WALL

No award has yet been made 81 ne
harbor board Cor the construction q
q bulkhead retaining van e Pier 4
Honolulu harbcr. I81uIoLcd I'D.
show that Harry Sands d low bI1I6I
BY $23S. owing 10 the f1c[ that n
offered to DO tie work n Io11 tina
than n. x. DeEIIes can1s t1@I 1-I.I
without regard g tine VA I|...I
than that d DeTIics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

along the MISSISSIPPI Ndlloy TSpOILS VI
destruction by tornadoes are being
received, each report telling Of death
and destruction and Of crop damage
which in its total reaches far into the
millions.
From Illinois on the north to Ten
nessee on the south, and from Indiana
to Kansas, tornadoes Of varying de-
grees Of violence have hurtled across
the land, striking without warning.
So far as reports have been receiv-
ed which give the details Of destruc-
ton, 1856 persons have been Filled and
1lo7 have been seriously injured,
while there are many places known to
have been devastated from which no
lists of killed and wounded have as
yet come.
The property damage so far report
cd amounts in all to $5,o00,00o.
A summary Of the storm reports so
; far In gives the following toll Of dead
and injured:
NATION, ILLINOIS, 81 dead, 500
injured.
CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS, 80 dead.
40 injured.
tsofHEs illinois TOWNS. 10
dead, IS Injured. s >. -. -
ANpALE. kansas, 20 dead, 90 In
Jured.
IN INDIANA, o dead, 100 injured.
IN TENNESSEE, 8 dead, So inlur~
cd.
~ KENTUCKY, IS dead, 70 injured.
As communication throughout those
sections Of the state wrecked by tor
nadoes on Saturday Is being reestab-
lished, the toll Of the dead is rising.
and Il Ii feared that the full list Of
casualties through Illinois has not yet
been reported.
Yesterday, from other states also
came reports Of tornado damages. In
diana has been hit by a most destruc-
tive storm and at least two towns in
IN Valparaiso there are five dead and
hundreds injured.
Charleston Swept
=, Early yesterday II was known that
the original reports OF destruction
and death at Charleston, in Coles
county. this state, were only too true.
That city was swept by the full fury
Of the tornado Of Saturday might, the
same blast which brought death to 90
mRny ut Nation.
The business section Of the city was
destroyed. Thirty-seven people were
killed outright and score Of others
are missing and believed to be buried
In the ruins left In the wake Of the
blast. Several hundred are injured
and q number Of these WIN die.
.Mattoon Counts Its Dead
The death list at Nation, as
checked up through the recovery of
the bodies, Is smaller than first re-
ports indicated, although It will am
cunt In all to about rs. So Ear the
bodies Of a. have been uncovered and
there are nearly 80 stfH missing. The
, list Of those injured at all seriously
includes the names Of 500.
= The town is badly wrecked, one hun
bred and forty.two business blocks and
honses having been ripped to pieces
Militia Restores Order.
4 battalion Of Illinois rational guard
is maintaining order in Charleston
and putting down any attempts at loot.
ing with q stern hand. In Nation b
company Of guardsmen is engaged In
Continues On naza fvnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

The Associated Press today sum.
med up the situation on the Italo'
Austrian front a. Follows:
saThe Italians today crossed the
Timaye river and occupied the village
Of san Giovanni, northwest OF Dunno,
near the Gulf Of Trieste. They cap.
tured nine 6inch guns.
NEW YORK, n. z, May. 2S-De-
liyering another series Of smashing
blows along the Carso Plateau front
yesterday, the troops Of General Ca
dorna first drove back and then
smashed the Austrian lines, routing
the defenders Of Trieste and throw
ing the Austrian army into confusion.
The end Of the day brought the great,
est victory that has yet rested upon
Italian arms.
Twelve hundreI prisoners and
eleven guns, with q large amount OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Five men were injured at the Lin
den mine Of the Hutchinson Coal Co.,
near Point Pleasant, w Va, when
lightning struck powder magazine
and exploded 80 kegs e blasting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
245 DEAD, LATEST
TOLL OF TORNADO;
8 STATES SUFFER
Thousands of Acres Devastated
in Past Three Days and
Acres of Crops Ruined BY
Huge Storms

ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval communi
cation Service)
y y y y y y y y = = y =
y MEMPHIS, Tenn, May %. - =
y Late today the list OF deaths In =
= the past three days caused by =
y the great tornado in the Middle =
y West was revised and the sum- =
y mary 10 now az follows: =
In illinois 90, Kentucky 40, =
y Alabama 81, Kansas Is, Arkan- =
y sas %, Tennessee 20, Indiana II, =
y Missouri I. =
y Thousands Of homes have been =
y devastated and acres Of crops =
y ruined.
4
The evening world., 1917-04-02

fresh air and
PcPfo- -lfon-
gan. ST he
Red Blood
Build er,"
will build il
up.
p o.
hf a ~ o a n
builds S the
body By
building the
blood, an 4
is a splendid
general tonic
and appetiz-
cr for weak,
The evening world., 1917-04-02
COAL BILL
FOR 1876 REPORTED
At S26O,OlO,OOO
Chamber Of Commerce Figures
Show Consumption Was
Greatest in History.

Tho New York Chamber VI Com
ucrce has issued a report showiak
The amount OF coal consumed by ne
railroads In this cOuntry IN 1918.
which reached an Unprecedented total
According 70 this report, the amount
Of coal consumed by the ,ransportt.
ton lines last year reached 100000. 900
tons. whereas In former years The
amount seldom r~n above 10000. 700
tons.
II Is estimated that the cost to She
railroads 1T mines, which the roads IN
many cases operated on their own
account in 1916 was $3.50 a ton. or
near The contract price for supply
coal in pcnnsyivania. At this rate. the
railroads OF the country must have
expended $3.50. 100000 for fuel outlay
In 1916, allowing nothing for the cost
Of handling.
The facts az developed show mat
the American coal trade. taken - o
whole last year amounted 90 sos 500. g.
900 net tons, Including $500, 900 tons "
The evening world., 1917-04-02

from the state. and they don't pay
the State anything for II either"
When they were looking for somo-
body With - Gorman connection TO
hang tho recent Senate trouble on. "
~ hard to a"e how they ovcrluokcI
Ernest \. FuS. lie comes from Pot
dam no. not the Eaiscrs Potsdum,
where they keep the war chest. bI.
from pOtsIam, y. Y. At u time when
~ man can't order Wiener schnitgcl,
kartoffcl or sauerkrau' without being
suspected Of disiOyHljy, the mere Nv
ing IN town named for a German
centre IN likoly 10 make one the OBJ
loct Of suspicion In the Senate. Bnt
Ernie Fay is a rock k-ribbcd. twenty
four karat patriot whose Senate work
~ va!un bile and appreciated. and We a.
not likely 10 worry over any jokes az
'he expense Of tho namo OF his home
town.
The busiest man NV Albanv tp.nor-
row will be CharlcG ". Ho'al,ug. s..
gennt at Arms ~ tn" senate, He viii
nave the almost impossiOl. tJsk e..
keeping the noor cleared. and, if ~
SHOULD happen that anybody is sch"d
uled for tho IIoos Cow, Charlie VIII
have TO attend to that little detail
The evening world., 1917-04-02

anthracite produced and $40, 1000, 900 Of
bituminous coal shipped. This makes
a new record for the bituminous out
put.
In 1915 tonnage for bituminuus
reached SO, 100000 net tons. and the
highest previous total was 47S,5OO. .OO0
tons In 1918. The anthracite output
u that year vas 81 .000.0O0 tons. max
ing a grand total Of 60o. 500. 900 net
tons. Anthracite in the three yeirs
since never reached the grand total u
100000 tons. but shows a graz Jai
tendency to lessen its capacity TO sup
ply the rising demands ~ trade, eNun
II a considerable improvement In
prices.
The Chambers review is remark
oblo la showing the maintenance ~
10 bunker trade a. New Nors,
which Ia estimated at B,iOO.g94 tons
during l'iG. compared with 3,2i2. l34
tons tn 1910 Exports OF anthraClts
improved substantially, as did also
those OF bituminous and Of coke at
iha Bort uf New York.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

Especial From . STAR Correspondent Of tn. I've.
ming World
ALBANY. April 2.-Thcre are no
two harder workers IN the Legislature
than the Two Poor Little Rich Boys
of the Senate. Large wealth Is not.
as Q rule. the distinguishing mark ~
a legislator. For the most part they
are young men seeking TO make places
In political life or 10 build up law
practices. with the state law making
body as a stepping stone to future
greatness.
But Senators Henry VI. Sage and
Ogden l.. Mills are two ot tho brcth-
rem who never have 10 wonder where