davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
VOICES OF One
THOUSAND ARE TO
Blend in SONGS

One thousand school children viii
take part In a musical festival en- the
campus OF Oahu College at 1889
o'clock next Friday afternoon as one
OF the features OF the Mid-Pacifie
Carnival Following is the program:
Grand March.
Chorus-"Hail, Columbia"
Dance-"Children's Polka" Grade l.
Chorus-"Psalm OF Peace"
Dance" Snowstorm," Grades III, ~
and v.
Chorus American Hymn"
Dance-"Butterfly Dance" young
ladies OF the Normal school.
Chorus Normal schoolb, ta)
March OF Our Nation" (b) America,
the beautiful" (c) The Stars and the
Red, White and Blue"
Highland Fling" Madeline
ClTmmings-Smith.
Chorus-"ua Like No a Like
Chorus-(a) "The Exile" (b) THE
Sea Kings Bride"
Solo Dances Spanish Dance" Luz
Gle Aflague
chorus-"Aloha oe' Queen Lilino-
kalani).
Chorus-ta) Hawaii Ponoi' (Kine
Kalakana), (b) The Star.Spangled
Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

when her horse suddenly leaped out
from under her. He ankle was stepped
on and il was thought she was seri-
ously injured.
Princess Theresa" leading the par
ty, ordered her taken to the Queens
Hospital. but before she arrived there
Mrs. Sizemore said she was all right
and asked to be taken home. Today
she says she is ready for another
ride
The Princess explains the cause
CT the accidents and the reason for
such good riders being thrown by tell.
ing that one. of the party suddenly
frightened the two mounts By an un-
expected maneuver behind them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
ARTILLERY BAND HAS
FINE PROGRAM OF
PATRIOTIC NUMBERS

Lovers of good military and Hawai-
ian music will be entertained tomor-
row evening beginning at ) o'clock at
a Carnival band concert, which will
be given in the Palace grounds by
the Artillery Brigade band and the
Hawaiian band. The Hawaiian band
win play only Hawaiian music and
win alternate with the Artillery band.
which is to give a choice rendition OF
pafriotic airs. marches, national selec-
tions and operate numbers. The pro-
gram for the Artillery band, which IS
to be given under the direction OF
Frank Wereoka. band leader, 9Th
Field Artillery. Is as follows:
March" National Defense .Lampe
Overture-"R "reminiscences of Scot
land ......-.......s.... Godfrey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
NOTICE.

Intending travellers to the United
Kingdom and British possessions
for which passports are required are
hereby notified that they will be re-
quired to have their passports indoors
ed at the British consulate at the port
o; embarkation
Residents in the Territory of Ha-
wall, in the event Of the port of en-
barkation being other than Honolulu,
are advised to bring their passports
to this office for preliminary indorse-
ment before they start on their jour
ney.
E. L.. S. GORDON,
H. B. NJ. Consul.
British Consulate, Honolulu.
6714-Feb. 90, % "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
Hawaiian Monarchy Courts Prove Most Gorgeous
of Many Fine Floats in Big Pan=Pacific Pageant

No floats in yesterdays page
ant proved more attractive than
thcse pieturing courts Of Hawai-
ian nonarchs. Herewith are
shown two Of the most striking.
Above is the royal court Of ksla-
nikupuie, king Of Maui, Lanai, Mo-
ioksi end Oahu. The great feath-
er "kahiIis" added 10 the spectae-
uiEr effect. Below is shown the
landing of kamehameha at Wal
XXI, an event which figures as
enc OF Hawaiian history's most
impressive. The first float was
entered by 3. A. .Schaefer & Com
psny, and the second by NJ. S.
Sachs Company, and J. Hopp &
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
PROPOSE LARGE SUMS
FOR FEDERAL PROJECTS

Adyices received by wireless last
night from Washington state that the
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, con-
tanning proposals for nearly $1,000
900 for army and harbor work in Ha-
wall, was yesterday reported favor
ably from a committee to the floor
Of the house. For the completion of
Schofield Barracks $1.770,000 is pro-
vided; for sea garrison environments,
$sS,0eo, and for KahuIui harbor, $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
THROW
PAU RIDERS

Two pau riders were injured but
not seriously on Hotel street yesterday
after the parade by falling from their
horses during a general mix-up when
the frisky mounts became livelier than
ever.
Mrs. Mary Kalehua was the first to
leave the saddle Unexpectedly when
her mount sprang ahead and SHE'D
quickly, catching the rider unprepar-
ed. Sustaining nothing more than a
severe jolt she pluckily mounted
again.
A short time later Mrs, Berry Size
more, wife of Policeman Sizemore, fell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
AID CLUB TO BE HOST
TO PORTLAND BALL CLUB

II the steamer Niagara arrives in
time tomorrow the Portland team OF
the Pacific Coast I.eaene are TO be
the guests OF the AID Club at its lunch
con tomorrow noon. according to the
latest advicss. the Nirga-a is to ar.
rive here about noon. but because OF
the stormy weather nhe may arrive
later in the day Arrangements. how
ever, are being made by the officials
OF the AID Club to receive the team,
and IL they get here on time they viii
be accorded a hearty welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO..
LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders OF
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd, viii
be held at the office Of the Company,
223-227 King Street, Honolulu, T. H..
Tuesday, February 9th, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
c. H. COOKE,
Secretary
Dated Honolulu, T. H., February II.
1917.
c71o e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
St. Andrews
Cathedral
Ash Wednesday Services

There will be services at st. An
drew's Cathedral tomorrow, Ash We'd
nesday, as follows: Holy Communion
Z a. m, Morning Prayer S:45. Litany
Penitential Office and Holy Commu-
Mon at 10 a. m. Evening Service with
Address at 7:30 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

Passenger train No 50 of the New
York Central Railroad jumped the
track at Glenfield, near Lowyille. \.
Y A fireman and baggageman were
slightly injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

and originator gof the First National
Bank of San Francisco. The visitor
is one of the finance kings of Wall
street, and is rated up into the :.
eighth figure He was particularly
glad to be coming to Honolulu with
the "old bunch" and may stay here
fer some time. He is well known to
several Businessmen in Hawaii, who
remember him especially as prcmin-
elt figure on the Pacific coast.
TEMPLAR SCANDAL.
DILUTED by Censor)
J. Malfanti, Jr., kissed-his hand
goodby to California II. f.. {. :
Three married women have persist
emily pursued A. f. Horton. who's their
father. .=:<..
A long lock of dark back hair was.
found on w. Heidt's coat-it was dis
covered to be one of Madame Pele's.
Several people saw DR.. Pague secret.
ly kissing his wife. Why the secret?
"Erney" Hueter deliberately Rugged
the pretty wife of another--his father
II You want a spoon. just see the
Templars. They gave several away
as prizes IN the trip. anu silver Ones.
tool .::.....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
yTeIsrse.
enplar
opics

There's about 30aof them
And nearly s5i In the party
Who came to give greetings
To the Honolulu brethren.
And they IKE Hawaii and
Admit it-loud and often;
Il Isn't the wheat
Nor the water
But the. weather
That brings them here
For their annual iaunt,
And the w6men-
That came along
Time ago, that they Ike.
One OF their songs is
We don't care
II we never 90 back.
Like sunny Jim" McCandIess
Who tried to 90 aboard
The Great Narthern,
In HiIo, and didn't,
And Postum
There's a reason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

1t is hoped soon to make all o:
Yosemite National Park accessible
throughout the year.
Waltz--''L 'Estudiantina' Waldteufel
Fantasia Grand American Fanta.
STA" Tobani
Patrcl-"P Patrol of the Guardsmen''
....... ,...s... Losey
Selection Albion ..a.. Baetens
March" National Emblem Bagley-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

e f.. .
Prize winning is one of the many
things in. which tie visiting knights
Templar excelled At the big masquer-
ade dance after the captains dinner
Saturday night, Miss Jessaline Horton
took the ladies' prize with Spanish
costumes: j. d. McGilvray won easily
as September Morn arrayed in a
barrel: Mrs. F. E. Hueter carried the
henors as the most original wife in a
nightgown with an ukulele, looking
for a husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Gilvray were awarded first prize in
the fox trot.
Adoptions were rife among the Tenn:
plars on board the Great Northern.
Whenever "a relative. of any Templar
was discovered he or she was imme-
diately annexed to the merry party.
Miss Lucy Corbin of Lodi, CAL, was
one of the orphans" made happy in
such manner and Mr., and Mrs. Doc
little, prominent residents of st. Louis,
Mo-, we're others.
To make the lei giving ceremonies
at Hiip as realistic as possible. Miss
Elizabeth: " Shipman, beautiful Ha-
waiian woman, was selected to place
wreaths upon the visitors as they
came ashore She carried her part
through Handsomely, meeting every
visitor with smile and tossing one Of
the pretty gifts over their heads 1t
may aot. be necessary to say in pass
ing that she was, for about an hour
the most popular person on the whole
wharf with the visitors.
Charaeterizing their general gener-
osity and geod-fellowship, the, Tenn
plars who are visiting in Honolulu for
the Carnival presented Capt Amman
of the Great Northern and their en-
inent commander, Mr.. McMurtry, with
a magnificent loving cup, Both of the
gifts immensely pleased the recipients.
One of the wealthiest and most
prominent Templars who joined the
party in San Francisco is Sir Knight
S G. Murphy, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Murphy, and chauffeur and a
maid. Mr.. Murphy lives in New York.
but was formerly in San Francisco
and is member of California Com
mandery 40. l. He 10 past president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
LEGISLATORS GUESTS OF
COURT CANOES, A. o. F.

Legislators who are members of the
Ancient Order of Foresters were
guests of honor Monday night at a re-
ception and entertainment given at
San Antonio Hall under the auspices
of Court Canoes No. $40, A. o. F. A
program of music and stunts. arranged
by the social committee, was enjoyed
by all present. The invited guests
were Senators-Elect s. p. Correa,
Manuel c. Pacheco and W. t. Robin.
sen and Elect Bern.
bard H. Kelekolio; John Leal, Will
liam E. Miles and Manuel G. Paschoal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
FouNE.

Glass pin $500. Owner can have
same by calling at Star-BuIletin Of
flee and paying for this ad. 6714-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
LOST.

Paasbook: Bank OF Hawaii; favor OF
Edward p. Miner. Finder please re.
turn to bank. 6713-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE.
New two-hedroom house, all new fur
niture; $500 per month Inquire
1888 Young street. 6714-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
&A&4S
HELP WANTED.

Two japanese men or women servants,
Lieut. Cain, 9th Artillery. Schofield.
6714-2t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

When Missoula gets public build
ing there will be a park on the north
side full Of shade trees a foot or more
in diameter.
Missoula ought to be the greatest
summer resort in the world and it can
be made such by persistently adver-
Using It's attractions.
Bonner Is on the list OF new places
which have been made money order
offices by the postoffice department.
For rich. rare, unique and ornate
profanity the Missoula small boy
probably takes the lead and the small
err the boy the greater his resources
seem to be.
A dam Is being built across the
north channel Of the river to shut the
water off long enough to permit of the
building Of the piers for the north span
of the new bridge.
The game of bah at Higgins park
tomorrow will probably be the great
est ever Witnessed In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
rs THE CONSTITUTION PLAYED
OUT?

Our contemporary, Goodwin's Week
ly, shows some concern over recent at
tcmpts to sneer at the constitution of
the United States. as though it were
some relic of early American times
that had outworn it's usefulness. It
says: 1T was just the other day that
j. Ham Lewis of Illinois arose from
his seat in the senate and solemnly
informed his collea CUES that he be-
longed to the school that thinks the
constitution at this time is more or
less suspended. Shades of Marshall.
Webster and Lincoln. Were this any
other time than the notorious TWEEN :
tieth century when any old thing goes
and everything is pardonable, some of
these fine fellows might be treated to
a bit Of suspension themselves, with a
piece OF hemp"
Yet we do not think that Good wins
Weekly should go quite that far with
lewis, who In some ways is irrespon-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

sible. He has become % fascinated
with the sound Of his voice that often
he gives no attention to his express
sions. When he reads q newspaper re.
port of his speech and finds himself
q proper subject for ridicule he says
that he has been nisquoted. His men,
tai stature reminds us Of the reply Of
a boy who resented the criticism Of
the smallness Of his pet pup. Why"
he said, that dog is almost big enough
to bite a boy" II Lewis remains in
the senate a few decades It is possible
that his bark at the constitution will
be worth attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

The proposal of Charles c. Dawes
rs a member Of one Of the new govern
ment boards will be we'll received by ali
who are familiar with the fine equip.
mcnt Of this foremost citizen Of Chicago
for any civilian work of the government,
no matter how important. Indeed the
more important the work the greater
will be the satisfaction for having Sc
cured the services OF Mr.. Dawes. The
Central Trust company which he
founded and which has grown into one
of the great financial institutions Of
the country is sufficient evidence Of
his great energy, his intellect and the
dcscrvedly won fron his fellow citi-
zens. The patriotism Of Mr.. Dawes
comes down from long line OF an
cestors Of whom the first arrived in
the Mayflower to escape the tyranny
Of the British government. His record
is flawless both as an officer Of the
government when he was comptroller
of the currency and as n banker and
a citizen of Chicago Since the presi-
dent has adopted the broad and sound
policy of calling to his aid the best
equipped citiAns regardless of politics,
Dawes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
THE MORNING SMILE.
Confederate Monuments.

On the pleasant drive of perhaps a
dozen miles from Iarper's Ferry to
Charlcstown. w. Va, ! noticed here
and there at the roadside pyramidal
stones suggesting monuments, vet
hearing no Inscription save that each
had number. On inquiry I learned
mat these were. indeed. Confederate
monuments. but that TO find out what
they marked 1t was necessary to go
to the county courthouse at Charles
town and look up the numbers In a
book, OF which there Is but one COPY.
These monuments were srt out three
or four years ago. They appeared
suddenly almost as though they had
grown overnight. and many peor,e
wondered. as I had. what they meant.
"tlotsc." one Chnrlestown Young
woman asked another. whats that
monument out In front of Your house
with 81 on it,"
oh" replied Eloise. that's where
all my suitors are burted."-Julian
Street in Golfers Weekly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
M'TAvlsH's COMPROMISE.

a canny Scot owned wonderful
badger it was reported no dog could
tackle. However. a friend of his had II
dog he proposed to back against the
badger, and Il match was in due course
made for cl00, to come off in two
months time.
AS the time drew near there were
rumors that all was not right with the
dog. an dthe Scots friends were ma
king sure Of victory for him.
Imagine their surprise and disgust
when they heard that McTavish had
accepted $50 as a compromise in lieu
Of the G100.
you've been done. Mac" said one Of
them. The dog is so NANCY and un-
fit he could not kill rat"
"Ah. ah!" said McTavish, II dare
say. but my badger Is dead."-London
Globe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
Famous Heroes
Of the u. S. Navy
BY Albert Payson Terhune
Publishing erhe York Evening World
John WinsloM and the Smashing of the Alabama.

brought to
Mexican early Early
French
n a Alabama.
munion the British that harbored When hard
could for safety the refuge English " French
Alabama had preyed United States
had inflicted amounting to seSos One
he
t " ~ sue e nr sh. ro,med tho .as nundcrnr and
SPREADING RUIN citizens
ON THE SEA avoiding with American
Civil England Englanddd
the
the
Perhaps British
AT all charged
Alabama broaddes
holly, both ships moving a
an hour semmes the flag of surrender
ALABAMA OPENS again on her foe Following this she
FIRE a of
Keaage gave chase sending vo'ey after voley into
and that the Alabama sinking
This wnow that the Alabama
lumane he the lie used effort
vessels drowning He took them board the Kca
and his conrved to be those taken aboard
lawful custody British In England semmes well
to
the pvaees
And Great Britain had the country $5oeoo gold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

Senior Carranza. whose friendship
for the United States has at times
been regarded as of doubtful quality,
now has an opportunity to show where
he stands. Mexico is alive with Ger
man spies who operate under orders
from German agents in the United
States. The best evidence is that the
German government has kept its full
quota OF consuls in Mexico while every
other government has decreased the
number. The recent strikes in the
Tampico oil region We're due, it. is
said, to German agents working in
some cases through the l. W. w. The
loss Of oil to the allies is very serious.
1t would be difficult, indeed, to pre-
vent wireless communications from
Mexico to Germany, but in the matter
OF holding down supplies to neutral
aliens the Mexican government can do
much to bring this war to an early
close. The future relations of Mexico
with our country will largely depend
upon her attitude in this crisis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
One Cargo Ship
Is Worth More
Than a Cruiser
BY James c. Young.

Copyright. 1917, by the Press Publish
ing Co. The New York Evening
Worldly
The high piracy committed daily by
German submarines still Is the prin-
cipal source of danger to the allies
cause. Despite effective steps to
curb this peril. tho wastage of ships
goes steadily on, though somewhat
diminished from week to week. More
ships must be built than the subma-
rincs can sink If we are to make
Roadway. A cargo carrier has great
cr value to France or England today
than new battleship. Both haye n
surplus of battlcships. and can OVER
whclm any move which Germany may
be able to make at sea.
In this contingency, some of the
worlds shipping authorities are asking
" 1t would not be better to divert the
whole facilities OF American shipyartls
to the construction OF merchant ves-
sells. and lay aside our naval program
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. presi-
dent of the Navy league. goes to the
length in stating that England would
even now turn over to us all the war;
ships that We could possibly need. pro-
vided our energies were Immediately
directed to the construction OF mer-
chant vessels only.
Congress adopted n naval program
last August calling for ten hattleshirs.
six battle cruisers. ten scout cruisers.
so torpedo boats, nine fleet subma-
rines and IS coast submarines. Such
a number OF war vessels never has
been constructed in this country at
one time. and under ordinary circum-
stances would be a tax upon present
facilities. But the demand for ships
has made the problem many times
more difficult.
In the midst of the controversy about
wooden and steel ships II Is interesting
that the number OF wooden ships for
which government contracts have been
let exceeds the number of steel ships
by more than four to one. Three
hundred and forty-eight wooden ves-
sells OF 1.ciS.000 tons have been pnr-
chased. against 20 steel ships Of ~649.-
500 tons. This makes the net differ
ence about so per cent. II plans
which contemplate the seizure of YES
sells now building and tho utiliza tlon
Of all other resources are acted upon.
It Is believed that we can create 3.O00.-
900 tons of shipping in the next Is
months.
With another winter approaching
and practically every one of our allies
hard pressed for food and other ma
tcrials of war; the need OF ships grows
Imperative. One member of the Ital-
ian mission which recently visited the
United States stated that Italy could
not carry on the conflict unless she
received sufficient coal from abroad.
Every member of the mission united
in urging that we send coal by the
thousand tons so that the Italian
power might be preserved. We have
the coal hut not the ships.
When our overseas force reaches
the dignity Of an army 1t will require
hundreds Of ships to Keep the troops
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
INFLUENCE OF A FEATHER.

In q New England town n man came
along the street driving a Ford on the
front of which there was printed the
sign. National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission: To Stimulate the
Planting of a Million Food Gardens
Two gentlemen noticed the Ford and
one Of them said to the other: There
a pretty good llustra ton of the old
saying that birds of feather flock
together" His companion asked him to
explain and the reply was: Both are
making a lot of noisc."National
Emergency Food Garden Commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

We are not likely to sec many more
women working in places formerly oc-
cupied by men until after the drafted
men are called TO the training camps
in great numbers. Then the field will
be largely extended. On the Pennsyl-
vania road, for instance, more than
1000 women and girls arc in the serv-
ice Of the company on the lines east Of
Pittsburgh. Among the positions they
hold are: Signal women. locomotive
dispatchcrs. station cleaners. car
cleaners. messengers. station agents,
ticket sellers. block operators. watch
women and draw brake attendants. In
the lines of work usually followed by
women there are telephone operators.
matrons, janitresses, stenegraphers
and clerks. We may expect rcpc-
tition of the conditions in England
where women took the place of men
in factories of almost every descrip-
ton. The reports from nearly all
sources are that the work has been
done surprisingly well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

ter's department for all the allied ma
tons. 1t is In natural resources and
the equipment for converting these re-
sources that We are richest. A con-
siderable period must elapse before
we can take much part in a military
way. But we probably will raise the
greatest crops this year that the coun-
try ever has known. How to get a
large part Of these crops across the
water is the real problem. Any sug-
gestion that might help to answer the
question Is now In order.