davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH new 5
PARCEL POST SERVICE
WITH NORWAY SUSPENDED

(Assozsa.sd Press by c laval wsrslsssl
NEW YORK, n Y. May l0,-Parcei
post between the United States and
Norway has been suspended, 1t was
announced here yesterday, owing TO
difficulties Of transportation, All paE-
eel pest mail, as " ell as mail OF other
classes. from this country TO Norway
and f.crn Norway 20 The United States
is opened and censored n England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
FRENCH ENJOYS ARE
BACK IN NEW YORK

(Essoc:a:ed r1css By U, 3. Naval Wireless
NEW YORK, y. Y. May 1.-THE
men bers Of the French commission
reached here Yesterday after their
trip through the Middle West, m
states. They were greeted by GRO"
estimated at more than a million eco
pie. who cheered Themselves no trSe
in the enthusiasm of their welcome %
tie representatives Ct France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
[ LIBERIA ALSO BREAKS t..
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

(Associsted Press By .. 6. Naval wirelsssD
BALTIMORE, Nd. May iG--Ltberta
has severed diplomatic relations with
the kaiser, according to an announce
laent here last night by Consul Gen
eral Lyon of the little negro republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
BEST LIVER and
BOWEL LAXATIVE.
FOR FAMILY USE
"Caseareis" Regulate Women,
Men and Children With
cut 'rluEy
Take Wien Bilious, Hcadachy,
Fer Colds. Bad 6reath,
Selr Stomach

Instead nf TASTY, harsh pills, salts,
..astci ra or cans"rGus ciilomel. why
rioa.I rou KEEP t:ascaretS handy in
We: aciE.? >LsScarcts act on the liv-
~ ;Ht r:,uty :stt 7oI bowels so gently
,ou dear ~reas;zr ynu have taken
ssthafiie. bpt ts"y :.r' thnrouehly and
"a De depended upon when good
.rstf AID Towel e!ra:.>ihs is necessary
ths, move the Di!e AHt! ppisoH rom
u. lao"'..s %ttheE, A-:p:ne ainf sweet
- tie stoInHe!s. foU eat one or, two
~ night ilE- ands 1n'1 you "ake up
:se;ins GRe, faF :!'atAcht. p-licnsness,
tad aIeata ,ostA.t tonfLe sou stum.
to-. constipation ~ oa,! r'Iif .iisap-
l.hfs. Hothsr~ shouto give. cross,
SICK, .syerishs O, bilious children a
Eho.s .:ascsret any ame-they are
hsrmIess and safe :nI the little folks,
-.idY. 49, - ( I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
BRoADWAY,s BRIGHT LIGHTS -.
COST s7os, sf7, coo YEARLY

NEW YORK; N. VT costs $780,:
81, 900 a year to keep the bright lights
gfimmering on Broadway James
Churchill, restaarateur, said recently
the annual expenses of New Yora's
5000 cabarets would reach this figure.
Here are a few of the items:
- tr'' ~ =" IN n3na nny,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

syAR-6uLLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

aaAess b. c1ppsssrr 70 Ssa, bust aud Wfnt
Z isi.iy re.ieaes 4. Murine He RepAd;., "a
sl1R rsiag, Jast Rye Colntet1 a. youl Bsug; St'f
or o. mad, 6oc pst rrtsle., Eoi boon Il the
~ trso. as Apyise Eys ksnsas G., csisAse
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
DROPPED DEAD GOING TO
 WORK THIS A, M.

TREADWELL, Feb. 14--H. McAler. nen, native of Ireland, aged 51 years, dropped dead near the 24O mill about 6:3O o'clock while on his way to work from breakfast at the mess house to the 700 mine.
 The deceased came' here about a month ago from Haines where he had been working in the mines of that vicinity and was apparently in the best of health, until his death this morning from heart failure. Accord. ing to the card record kept by the Treadwen Company of each employe, McAlernen had no relatives.
 An unfortunate rumor this morning confusing the identity of the de. ceased with family man in Douglas caused unnecessary suffering until facts were established.
 The remains were removed immed lately to the undertaking parlors of IT P. Sheldon. Funeral arrangements wlli be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
A LA SEPTEMBER MORN

DOUGLAS. Feb, 14.-"One Swallow does make a spring" but a dozen or more swallows-of the oil of joy caused Emil Maansikka last night to imagine that not only spring, but boiling summer had arrived. Emil showed his faith in his belief by emerging from a house on St. Ann Avenue and prancing bnthly along that thoroughfare without stitch of clothes to protect him from the zephyrg. When found he was re. clininG on the ice rear the Natator. ium with naught but the broad can. Opy of heaven for a covering. He was taken to jail and later his raj ment was brought to him. When he appeared before Magistrate Erie this morning he was clothed and in his right mind but, 70, what head, ache" He was given an option on spending five days in the city bas. tile or digging up ten dollars. He had no money of his own, but "A friend in need is a friend in deed" and Emil had one who came to his rescue. Maansikka is a farmer whose home port is Sumdum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
TODAY IS FESTIVAL
 OF ST. VALENTINE,
 THE DAY FOR LOVERS

Today is St. Valentines Day. Years ago the day was long figured on and plans made especially by the youngsters. The old fashioned "com. ic" which was generally used as an insult, has nearly been discarded and the daintier love token" has taken its place Nowadays this Hove" day was given away to more costlier exchanges in honor of the day and flowers or other gifts are sent
 Valentine, or Valentinus, means the name of a considerable number Of Saints. The Nost celebrated are two martyrs whose festivals fall on this day-the one, Roman priest, the other, Bishop of Terni. The passion of the former is part of the legend of St. Marius and Martha and their companions; that of the latter has no better historical foundation, so that no argument can be drawn from eith- CT to establish the differentiation of the two Saints. The appropriateness of the festivals of the Saints, to the spring season is, in a general way, perhaps, obvious enough, but the as- sociarion of the lovers festival with St. Valentine seems 10 be purely ac- cidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. R. T. Lynch and Mrs NJ, J Aubrey. both of the Perseverance, mine colony, arc in the city for g few days visit and are registered at the Gastineau,
 George Hiu. owner Of the Juneau Print Shop, who has been south fol several weeks on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip, arrives or the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. E. Fl. Kaser, accompanied by her two daughters, is returning tc Juneau on the steamer Spokane. Mrs Kaser has been spending the winter visiting with her parents in Seattle c. D. Murane, former Republican National committeeman, and Juneau property owner, Is a passenger on the steamer Spokane, which will be due Friday
 H. B. Fossas, deputy marshal who has been south with an insane pa tient for Morningside Sanitarium is returning north on the steamer Spokane,
 George A. Parks, mineral exam iner for the land office, and who worked in Alaska last summer on special assignments, is returning tc Juneau on the Spokane. Mr. Parks will work in the Territory again this year. His headquarters will be in Juneau.
 Mrs. James Freeburn, wife of Su, perintendent Freeburn of the Chich. agoff Mines, who has been visiting in the States for several weeks, is returning on the Spokane. Mir. Free. burn arrived from the mine during the week to meet Mrs. Freeburn.
 MT George Oswell who left sev, eral weeks ago for the south, is re, turning to Juneau on the Spokane.
 R. A. Jamieson, who is well known in this section and who is the rep. resentatiye of one of the large Build, ing and Loan companies, is returning on the steamer Spokane, which is due to arrive here Friday
 George Irving, Juneau attorney and one of the holders of the gas fran. chise from the city council, is re. turning north on the steamer Spo- kane. While south Mir. Irving dis posed of the rights to his franchise to one of the large companies of Seattle.
 r,C. ". Woolman, formerly of the SlSagway Steam Laundry Company is returning from the south on the Spo- kane, and Is booked for Juneau.
 I. F. Fisher, representative of the Remington Typewriter Company in this section, is returning from the south on the Spokane,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14

Fresh Alaska. eggs, special at COG. ! dozen. Goldstcin's Emporium, f15,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
POLICEMAN ARRESTED

DOUGLAS. Feb. 14-William How, ard, erstwhile Native policeman, was arrested this morning for soliciting a frail white brother to buy him a bot
 tie of whiskey William expressly stipulated that his system demanded an eye-opener When arraigned be, fore Magistrate Erie he pomDously demanded that he be taken to Juneau for trial, intimating that the larger the town, the greater the dignity oi the court. Brie came back by trump
 ing Williams ace and turned the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
ISLAND p. T. A. WILL
 CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY

TREADWELL, Feb. 14.-With the Treadwell p. T. A. as hostess, the Island P. T. Assocations will observe the founding of Mothers Congress and p. T. A in the United States The following interesting program has been planned for the evening when a large attendance is expect, ed: Piano Solo .-......,....... Selected
 Helen Stoody Opening Exercise ................ ............ Child Welfare Day.
 Mrs, R. G. Datson Greetings ....,...............
 Mrs. Frank Le NoIr Tableau ............. Mother Love" Song ............... My Tribute"
 P. T. A.
 Paper How Child Welfare Coop. crates with other worthwhile work" Mrs. Walker of Douglas P. T. A. Tableau ..........,....... "A Star in the Worlds Progress" Vocal Solo ................ Selected
 Mrs. D Grier Class Exercise .................... ......... Making the First Flag"
 Third Grade
 Tableau and Closing Song. Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14

case over to U, S. Commissioner Henson who later arraigned the ac- cused under the section providing for the punishment of Natives solic- iting intoxicants. The case will be tried in the latter court tomorrow at 10 o'clock, the penalty provided for the first offense being a fine of $12O or 200 days in jail It is possible that William voted not whereof he spoke when he demaned that he be taken to Juneau for hearing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
sGY ARE ACnnTTEn

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-SiX men ac- cused of murdering Adam Guskow- ski, who was killed during the gar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
TREA0wELL NOTES

Walter Roening arrived recently from Snohomish, Wash, and has started to work at the foundry.
 Harry Gregerson, who returned from a visit to his home in Seattle the early part of the month, has resumed work at Treadwell.
 Richard Johnson has resigned his position with the Treadwell Market and expects to leave for the States on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14

ment workers strike here in 1915, were acquitted today. Evidence was presented that the victim was mis- taken for nonunion garment work CT, and was beaten to death by a crowd of men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
FOR RELIEF FUND.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.--At a meeting here of the German Chinese Associa- tion at the residence of Baron von Mumm, attended by numerous high officials and personages prominent in commerce and Industry, a large sum was voted for the Shanghai relief fund. Another large amount was voted to the German prisoners of war in Japan as an expression of gratitude to the defenders of Tsing- au.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
LAST PARTY oEsEAsoN

DOUGLAS, Feb 14. - The whist party at the A. c. c. Hall last even. ing, as the last one of the season, was enjoyed by a, goodly number. Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs, Marnhill and Mr. Penglase, Re treatments concluded the evenings F,,p "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14

WHY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good, clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel Bunkers. Gravel and bar sand $1.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14
IlllIIllIInIIIIIIIIIIIIII

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-14

WANTED-Roomer in private fam fly; no children. 299 St. Ann's Ave. near Treadwell post office, f16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Stafford Found Guilty

New York, January 27.-A jury in federal district court, after deliberat- ing 10 hours, returned a verdict at 10 o'clock tonight finding Franklin D. Saffold guilty of perjury when he swore that James W. Osborne, forver assistant district attorney. was the 'Oliver Osborne" who accompanied Miss Rae Tanzer to a Plainfield, N. J., hotel.
 ~~-~-~~C~~-~--- brother all wrong. It will be just as interesting to the layman as it is to the fellow who sits at the wheel day in and day out and boasts that he is capable of hitting all the rocks and bumps in any old road one might care to mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Seattle Officials Are Indicted on Charge of
 Violating Liquor Laws

Seattle, Wash, January 27.-Mayor Hiram c. Gill, Chief of Police Charles l.. Rockingham and former Sheriff
 Robert T. Hodge were indicted today by the federal grand jury charged with violation of the federal liquor laws. Similar indictments were also re- turned against four city detectives and a former policeman.
 There are IS defendants in all, charged jointly with conspiracy in
 one indictment, with the exception of the former policeman, who is accused singly Mayor Gill, Chief Rockingham and Hodge, with the four city detec- tives, are charged with plotting to ship quantities of whisky into Seattle under organized official and police pro-. tection.
 Mayor Gill is accused of having ac- cepted a $4000 bribe from Logan Bill kingsley at the time the alleged con spiracy began. Several instances where Chief Rockingham took substantial
 bribes from Billingsley and in which, lit is charged, he aided them to steal lliquor consigned to other persons, are Ialleged by the federal authorities. In- dicted December P, 1916, for conspi- racy to violate the federal liquor laws,
 Logan and Fred Billingsley entered
 pleas of guilty in the United States dis
 trict court and became witnesses for
 the government.
 Bench warrants for the arrest of the
 defendants were issued today by Judge
 Jeremiah Neterer of the federal court,
 immediately following return of the
 indi ictmantS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an Inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry bright, alert-a good, clear skin and natural. rosy. healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside , bath, what gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly. anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy com plexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks." 'rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy check : ed people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days in- digesHble waste, sour lamentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach
 Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have a pallid. sallow complexion and who are constipated very often. are urged to ob ! tain a quarter pound of limestone phos- phate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to dem- onstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that in i side cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not ab-' sorb impurities to contaminate tho blood while the pores in the thirty feet pf bowels do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
BURNETT OPPOSES
 TAX ON PROFITS
 IN REVENUE BILL
Refuses to Abide by Demo- cratic Caucus and Will Of fer Amendment Rais-
 ing Exemption Limit

Washington January 27-(speciai) The provision in the new revenue bill taxing profits in excess of s5oOo per an mum will be vigorously opposed by Rep resentative Burnett of Alabama.
 When the democratic caucus sustained the ways and means committee in that position, Mir. Burnett withdrew and de- ciined to be bound by any action taken.
 Today he stated that he would offer an amendment whereby profits in ex- cess of $10000 would be subject to taxa ton. This amendment. he states, would result in muniton manufacturers and not merchants and small bankers bearing the burdens of military and naval aggrandize- ment.
 "Recently," said MT. Burnett, many businesses of small capital have been or ganized chiefly in the south and the west They are doing well. To tax their prosperity would seriously cripple them and thus put a premium on lacking of industry and enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Big Naval Demonstration to Be Feature of Mobiles
 Celebration of Mardi Gras

Mobile January 27.-(Special.) There will be big naval demonstra- ton in Mobile Mardi Gras, according to official informa tion from Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. In ad- dition to the battleship Maine, the monitor Tallahassee and the subma- rines K-1. ?, 5 and 6, and L-1, ?, g., and and submarine tender Bushnell have been ordered to Mobile for Mard Gras week. The finance committee out after S25.000 for the carnival re- ports the heaviest collections thus far of any previous Mardi Gras.
 Dates for the annual Gulf Coast fair have been changed to the period from October 22 to 2S.
 State Highway Engineer w. s. Kel- yesterday appeared before the coun ty commissioners and explained how $10 900 federal aid can be obtained for the buildin of trunk roadway through Mobile county. The board will have to put up an equal sum, which, with $470O from the state, will insure plenty of money to improve the road. The matter will be decided at the next meeting.
 President R. H. Baugh of the South ern association spent Friday in Mo bile. Accompanied by his family, he will enjoy a weeks visit to Rolston's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

"confound-its" to spring on those drivers from the provinces who are not as well acquainted with the traffic rules, the turns and the like as the regular Birminghammer
 But the traffic bluecoats will no doubt be lenient with those fellows. realizing that they are here for a good time and really not cognizant of many of the "don'ts for motorists" as laid down by tfe wording in the city or dinance.
 The executive committee. composed of the following local ide-awakers'' in the motor industry will help look after this heavy influx of motor cars: Ted Brownell, Hubert A. Drennen, Bradley J. Saunders and Henry M. Bailey.
 They have been too busy taking on ginger and pep for the coming occa- sion to announce any definite plans as yet, but it is probable that a series of parking places will be announced later in order that the overflow from the parking grounds around the mas- sive auditorium can be taken care of, so that the visitors may enjoy the show to the fullest extent without fear that their car will not be in its place when they getsready for an exit from the city.
 Ted Brownell, always an enthusiastic booster for Birmingham and Birming- ham enterprises and Magic City thrift, has taken to this motor show propo- sition like a Mexican would take to an ocean of chilli. Its bound to be a big success" he said, land if hard work, an outlay of cash and untiring and unceasing scheming bears fruitful results. which it always does, it'll be the sweetest and most successful auto show ever staged south of the we'll known and justly Mason and Dixon line.'
 MT. Drennen, MT. Bailey and MT Saunders are not one whit less en- thusiastic than is Chairman Brownell They have pledged their earnest sup port and having received promise of cooperation from every automobile dealer in this district they are con fident that the show will outdraw and outdo- any industrial show ever held iE Alabama.
 You may say "the automobile show means nothing in my young life,' as I don't own car, but you are wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
BIRMINGHAM GETTING READY
 FOR BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Ted Browne, Chairman of Arrangements Committee Says Show Will Be the Biggest of Its Kind Ever
 Held in the South

All roads will lead to Birmin gham the week of March ,.
 The answer is easy The Birming- ham automobile show, with all it's glare and glitter, will start a week of entertainment for the throngs of visi- tors that will flock to Birmingham from all over the state on that date
 And throughout that week Bir- mingham will be Mecca for motor cars and car owners
 It will be good roads week as we'll as an automobile week, as every car owner is interested in the welfare of highways and when some few thou sand of these enthusiasts get together there is bound to be general dis cussion of the roads in Alabama.
 It's safe bet that the Alabama motorist will know more of the con- oitions of every highway in the state than lie ever hoped to know before, for the swapping of information with his friends who came from other sec tions will be bound to take place.
 Roadways leading into Birmingham will be veritable beehive of motor CATS uuTlIlB IH6 Week MdrCn D. Spring will have opened up to such an extent by this time that the car owner will take advantage of this first opportunity to show off his new model or to ride into town in his old one and steer back to show off brand new design that he learned of at the Birmingham automobile show.
 Here they come! Look at 'em "Ex- cuse our dust signs by the thousand. It will be well worth the time just to watch these motorists drive into Bir- mingham. Every highway will have it's procession.
 They're coming in big cars, little cars, trucks, short cars, long cars, high cars, cut-down roadsters, one- lungers, 12-cylinder boys, cute cars. great big double-jointed cars, limou- sines. sedans, roadsters and the like. It will be one merry procession.
 The traffic cop has heard of this avalanche of motor cars that will hit Birmingham March and he immedi- ately went into an executive session with dictionary to look up some new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
GOOD TRADE IN
 COTTON GOODS

New York. January N-A good trade has been passing in cotton goods for fall delivery. and some mills have already sold all they can make for the new sea son. Such goods as cotton blankets, plain and fancy domets, fall dress ginghams fine shirtings Qor spring 19lS) and several lines of fall cotton dress goods have been bought literally at substantially higher prices than those of a year ago. Trading in domestic staples has been quiet and gray goods for converting and printing have been barely steady and quiet Prints are moving slowly on new orders, and bleached cottons are generally quiet Yarns are irregular and easier. Knit goods rule firm, with hosiery purchases steady. Mills have a great many goods yet to deliver on old orders and much of the trading that has been going on has been in merchandise offered from second hands. Buyers have been very numerous in the markets, but their operations have been on the conservative side, except in the lines first mentioned, which must be ordered if mills are to manufacture them at present high costs, Jobbers are busy shipping goods on orders for spring, the house trade being seasonably light, and advance business having been larger than usual. Agents are holding prices higher. in several instances, than cloths may be purchased for in second hand channels.
 Quotations are as follows: Printcloths. 2S-inch 64x60s, 51ac; 64x64s, nominal at Sc; sS1a-inch 64x6fs, 7Nc to Sc; brown sheet ings. southern standards 12c; denims. 22O's, indigo. 21c; tickings 8-oz. 201kc: prints, 9c; staple ginghams, 91zc; dress ginghams. 1Sc.