davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
MRS. FRED HARRISON
GOES TO HER REWARD

The funeral Of Mrs. Fred Harrison,
who died Saturday evening at the resi-
tience at Kaalawai after long illness,
was held yesterday afternoon at St
Andrews cathedral, where the easke'
was hurried in many pretty floral trib
utes. She was q loving mother. q good
wife and q firm friend 70 many who
mourn ner demise. She was a daugh'
ter OF the late John Mott.
Mrs. Harrison was born nearly 81
years ago in Honolulu and was mar.
ried in 1885. Her husband and the
following children survive: Mrs. EN-
ma Payne of Queensland. Australia.
Ethel Harrison; Mrs. Selma Con
salves; and WiifTed. Elsie and Irene
Harrison; also her sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Conkling Of Brooklyn, New
York: Mrs. Alice Raseman, Mrs. LillI.
Haglund and Mrs. Mary Brown Of Ho'
nolulu.
The pallbearers were James Mott
Samuel Mott, Robert Mclean, w. t,
Rawlins, Jack Lucas and John s,
Muirhead. :
At the commencement of the funer
al service, r. Rudland Bode, organist
and choirmaster of st. Andrews cathe.
dral. played ChoRin's funeral march,
and at the end OF the service, the Dead
March, from Saul. by Handel.
The girls OF st Andrews Priory
sang beautifully the funeral psalm,
Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge,
and the hymns, abide With Me-" and
Il cad Kindly LIGHT"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
FOOD COMMISSION
Bill IS PASSED
WITHOUT DISSENT
Senate is Unanimous in Dis
posing of Measure to Make
Islands Supporting

Unanimously passed on third read
ing by the senate, Senator Castles
food commission bill went 70 the house
half an hour before noon today.
Only one question was raised before
the vote was taken In the senate.
coney asked II the bill would have
any effect on the breweries which inl.
port high-grade rice from Japan. He
wondered also II it would prohibit the
use OF malt for brewing.
Castle pointed out that the commits
sion has discretionary powers as 70
prohibiting the use Of foodstuffs. Per.
scnally, he said. he did not know how
malt was classec. III the time ever
arose when the need for rice demand.
ed that II be prohibited from use for
brewing this coulo be enforced by the
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
ScHoFIELD SOCIETY

Especial Star .Bulletin CorresrondeneeJ S
{ SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, April IS.
Mrs. woodfin Jones was a charm,
ing bridge hostess on Tuesday after
noon, the ladies playing being Mrs.
John Baxter. Mrs. Charles Wyman.
Mrs. Robert Calder. Mrs. John Wyeth,
Mrs James Bell, Mrs. Byard Sneed,
Mrs. Themes Lowe. Mrs. Karl Trues-
dell. Mrs. Clyde Abraham. Mrs. Wal
ter Frank. Mrs Charles Watson and
Airs. Eley benson. The game was
progressive and the first prize. a
dainty grass basket. was awarded TO
Mrs. Byard Snesd, while Mrs. Trues-
dell was consolcd with a pretty box
OF eggshell laquer. Those who came
in for tea Included Mrs. Paul Man
chester. Mrs. John Loud. Mrs. Rufus
Bratton. Mrs Ernest Carr and Mrs.
Hugh Keen.
Capt. Thomas Rothweli was pain
fully injured on Wednesday morning
at the quarterpaster corral in Homo
lulu while experimenting the hand
ling of a large herd of new cavalry
horses. The horses became frighten-
ed and stampeded, knocking Capt.
Rothwell TO the ground and mjuring
him In several places. Capt Rothwell
is recovering rapidly and hopes TO
soon be able TO be on duty.
Lieut.. Livingston Watrous enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday even
inc for Capt. and Mrs Clyde Abraham
and Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wyeth.
Miss Dorothy Palmer. daughter OF
Maj. and Mrs. Guy Palmer returned
to the islands on Tuesday last after q
winter spent in Berkeley, Cal. where
she has had most successful course
in dramatic art at the University of
California
Mai. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd were
luncheon hosts on Friday afternoon
for Mrs. Frederick Strong of Honolu-
lu and Mrs. Louie Beard Of Fort De
Russy.
cant. and Mrs. Byard Sneed are.
entertaining at dinner this evening
for Capt and Mrs. Paul Manchester,
Capt and Mrs. Thomas Lowe. Capt.
and Mrs. John Burnett. Capt. James
lilo and Capt. Charles Bankhead.
capt. and Mrs: corbitt HOFFMAN
have entered their son Gorbitt nj Pun.
ahou College for the rest of the
school year.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Lowe gave most enjoyable bridge
party of five tables for Mrs. Lueius
Durfee. Mrs. William Banister. Mrs.
Earl Carnaha !, Mrs. Thomas Schley.
Mrs. Paul Manchester. Mrs. Robert
Sears. Mrs. Clyde Abraham. Mrs Wal
ter Greacen, Mrs. Henry 3laslansl
Mrs. Elyid Hunt, Mrs. Corbitt Hoff-
man, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Con
ger Pratt, Mrs. Charles Willard, Mrs.
Byard Sneed, Mrs. Charles Meals,
Miss !yogdes, Ms. Englebert Oven
shine and Mrs. John Baxter Mrs.
Willard, Mrs. Sehley and Mrs. Grea-
cen were given most attractive waste.
paper baskets for holding the highest
scores.
Capt. and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs were
hosts at dinner on Thursday evening
when their guests were Maj. and Mrs.
Charles Lloyd. Maj. and Mrs. Morton
henry and Maj. and Mrs. Fred Aus
tin.
Capt Albert X. c. Palmer and Miss
Helena Palmer had Capt. and Hrs. De
Russy Hoyle and Lieut.. Vincent Err
win as their guests at dinner on We'd
nesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
HEAD De '. ". c. A.
in AUSTRALIA TO
BE GUEST At TEA

Mrs. Walter +. Frear viii entertain
Of a tea for Miss Helen r. Barnes
on thursday afternoon At 4 O'Clock
al the Frear residence. Arcadia
Hiss Barnes Is a national secretary
OF the Y. w. c. A. and heads the as
sociation in Australia Leaders Of
The Y. w. G. A. clubs and members OF
the leadership class win be Invited
to attend the tea Miss Barnes win
talk to the members of the associa-
ton at this time. telling of the work
CT the association in the Antipades.
The leadership class win not meet at
the Y. w. c. A. this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
.OUTRIGGER CANOE
Club DANCE

The regular members monthly
moonbeam dance viii be held at the
pavilion on Saturday. May 5, begin
ming at S:15 p. m.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
SICK WOMAN had
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.


and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. ] would
often have crying
spells and feel a. II
] was not safe. IL
] heard anyone COM
inc ] would run and
lock the door 90 they
would not see me.
! tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me 30 | said 70
=. . ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
PERFORMS WONDERFUL STUNTS

LONDON, Eng.-In test Of new
aeroplane designed by army experts
for "aerobatics" or adroit maneuyering
in air combat, an instructor looped the
loop sideways eight time, starting at
an altitude of 1900 feet and finishing
within zoo feet OF the ground. The
wings Of the machine reyolyed like
windmiIls during the maneuver, at the
conclusion Of which the aviator regain.
cd his even keel and SCARED upwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

] VIII have % re a. there e no help for
ne She got re one Of your little
books and ny husband said / should Try
enc bottle. stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Ysxstabie COMPOUND. It soon made .
change u NE and now am strong and
90 al my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAucKnkN, Box sc. Enhaut, Pa.
Why win women continue 70 suffer
DAY Ia and dag cut and drag out sickly,
1alf-he1fted existence, missing three
fourlhG ~ tie Joy Of living, when they
can ard health u Lydia e. Pinkham 8
ye|oteI'o Compound
u yq1 would Ike free conhdentisLad-
We ed1es. Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lyon, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
Don't FORGET

The big bargain sale Of Rebuilt and
Used Cars by The Won Hanim- Young
Company. corner Alakea and Hotel
Streets, from Tuesday. May 1st, to
Saturday, May 5th.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
AUT0CRACY FEELING
Effect OF WILSON
DEMOCRACY SPEECH

LONDON. April 9.-Autocracy In
Germany must be feeling a pro
found shakiness from unrest among
the German people, according to
signs read today by close observers
OF Teutonic conditions.
That the kaiser should have
thought III 10 intervene and Issue a
formal statement. favoring extern
sion OF the franchise in Prussia, so
az to make the Prussian diet more
representative, after a promise for
almost the same reform. from I'm
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. was considered signifi-
cant.
10 was pointed out that the
kaiser. however, like Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. adJudged that the
reforms should not be made until
the home coming of our warriors. /"
therefore postponing reform until
after the conclusion OF the war.
The kaiser's Easter message gave
specific orders to the imperial chan
cellor to submit to me definite
proposals Of the ministry Of state.
so that upon the return Of our war
riors this work. which Is fundamen-
tai for the internal formation Of
Prussia. may be carried out by
legislation"
"In view OF the gigantic deeds Of
the entire people" the proclamation
said, there Is. In my opinion, no
more room in Prussia for election
by the classes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

feature Is Whitnoy's operate Dolls.
q mixed quartette OF excellent sing.
ers, who put their heads on the
bodies OF the dolls and dance while
the heads sing. The five other acts
are: Argo and Virginia, n highly
accomplished harpist and n viva
cious singer: Jack Dresdner. The
Raving Nut" In "Funniosities" OF
song and monologue; Lockhart and
Laddie. tumblers and acrobats in
~ Brave Attempt at Suicide:
Bailey and Thomas, blackface come.
dams. I'm song. dance and music.
and Elbury and Quimby. Pals from
Songland." with ballads and com.
edy songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises VIII be
glad to know that this distressing
sfflfctiou can usually be success (.
fully treated at home by an Internal
medicine that In many instances mas
effected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick Of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight Inches
away from either ear. Therefore "
you know Of someone who ~ trou :
bled with head noises or catarrhal
deafness, cut out this formula ana
hand II 10 them and you may have
been the means Of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be pre-
pared at homo and is made as fol-
lows.
Secure from your druggist On.
Parmint Double StrengthD, about
rs cents worth. Take this home ana
49, 70 n u pint OF hot water and
~. % graduated sugar: stir until
dissolved i,, Take ono tablespoonful
ParmInt n used in this way not
only 10 reduce by tonic action the
INFLAMMATION and swelling In the
Lustachian Tubes and thus TO equal
re the air pressure on the drum,
but 10 correct any excess Of secTc-
tons IN the middle ear. and the re-
SUITS ~ gives are nearly always
qvick and effective.
EVry person who has catarrh In
any form should give this recipe a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SsrsaparilIa
Before Mcals-Peptiron Pills After

This combination Is having won
derful success every where.
u Is sweeping poor health and
fear OF mental and physical break
down out of many homes.
1t is restoring lost appetite, Civ.
ing the glow OF health to the
cheeks. making faces bright and
compilations clear. and literally
giving WORKOUT. brain-fagged peo-
pie the strength OF iron.
For IL combines that most useful
of all metals--iron-in a course of
medicine that is peculiarly eff
fective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia made from
an unsurpassed formula OF blood
purifying and stomach-toning rene
dies, including sarsaparilla. man
drake. dandelion. yellow dock. wild
cherry, gentlan and other valuable
Alternatives and kidney and liver
remedies.
Peptiron Pills. named from pep
rim and iron. include these with
nux and other blood and stomach
tonics-Just What physicians pre-
scribe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

, so implicitly. Yesterday she said
Dear Richard | feel MS tho the
good God was very kind to me TO
leave me dear boy like you when
Mr.. SelwiE had to 80. Never have
had the slightest worry over the
business. and now that Margie Is
getting we'll and will soon be with
us again. am very happy. | am
sure ! feel quite like mother TO
you two dear children. and ! think
we ought TO have a celebration for
Margie's homecoming.
Dear. dear old lady, Margie.
wonder IL II would be wrong to
say Mrs. Selwin has always seem
cd more like "A mother TO me than
my own mother
Il must see this business thru to
success and | cannot tell any one
but you. dear. the great worry and
uncertainty II is causing me just
now. The ---- contract still
holds fire. / am going out there
next week to see IL I can close It,
but first ! am coming over to
spend a day or two with you.
You do not ask me II | love you
any mora question you used to
put to me very often in the first
years of our married life. Why
cont you ask me that now, Mar.
gle? Are YOU so sure | do love you
or are you indiifere mt to the stata
of my feelings in that regard?
"Oh. Mergie, YOU must know how
love you and that | have become
most dependent upon you for all
my happiness After we weather
this terrible business storm, and
we are going to weather 1t II |
live, we--you and | and dear Mrs.
Selwin-will celebrate. If you wish,
TO our long lives and happiness to.
gether But II she writes you now
about giving You party please
write her you do not feel well
enough quite yet to enjoy crowd
of people.
Honestly. Margie. ] do not
want to spend lot of money just
now for pleasure. Yes, ! know
What you are saying; III that Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
LOVE SWEEPS AWAY ALL
WORRIES

| can hardly write. little book.
for the events. the frightful events,
of the las week come crowding so
thick and fast | do not know where
to beein. Just as Donna was tell
Ing me about her ridiculous time
on board the Saliva, the postman
brought me n letter from Dick.
Poor ole Dick" / said. he
seems to nave reformed. lie is be-
coming not only n fine but volum-
inous letter writer. For the first
few years OF our married life he
never wrote me a line but once,
and then was so surprised | do
not think | appreciated the letter
at all"
"All men grow wiser as they
grow older" said Mollie. who had
come into my room for a few min.
utes.
| made some excuses To Mollie
and Donna and took Dicks letter
INTO my bedroom to read. Some
how felt as tho my letter might
contain something I would not care
to intimate to Donna and Mollie.
oven by a change of facial express
sion. Dick wrote.
Il am more sorry than | can tell
you, dearest. that ! was not able
10 come over and so with you on
the little trip on the Saliva. Queer
name for a boat. isn't II, MargieO
But only succeeded In getting
that loan | told you about renewed
yesterday. and ] tell you ! have
been sweating blood for the last
Two or three days
Dear Mrs. Sclwin has noticed
ny being troubled. and | have hard
work keeping from her all my wor-
~. Margio, II anything should hap
pen that would prevent my giving
to that dear woman all the com
forts and Injuries to which she has
been accustomed. think ! should
feel | was not tit To live.
"She trusts my business ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

Why go limping around with
aching, puffed.up feet-feet so
tired, chafed, sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
off? why don't you get a 25-cent
box OF "Tiz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain In corns. callouseB and
bunions. "Tiz" IL glorious for
tired. aching. sore feet. No more
shoe tlghtness-no moro foot trou'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
KAISER PLEDGE
Of REFORM IS
AL|TTLE SHORT
nv JOHN 0pAN Ms

nv JOHN 0pANDCNS
United proas staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Via London. April
9.--Formai pledge by the
kaiser for political reform was
generally hailed wit rejoicing
In editorial comment today.
But a number OF the more lib
eraI newspapers Indicated
clearly the pledges were not
enough 20 satisfy those seek.
Ing greater participation by
tho people In the government.
while the promise will please
the socialists. they will take into
account only Deeds" declared the
socialist organ. vorwaerts.
Vote 20 Be Secret
Tho emperor promises only n
secret general yote-so the fight for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
U. S. TO GET ARMY
OF MILLION IN YEAR
Continued From Page l.

rifles ne ,ded could be completed
In tho government arrenals alone.
and by that time private plants
could be put into condition 10 sup
ply regulation army rifles in enor.
nous quantities
Tho army 10 short on ma
chine guns.
Ready In SiS Months
Fortunately. however. American
manufacture Of machine guns has
been enormously stimulated by
European contracts. and official
figures show that private plants in
this country now have a manufac-
turing capacity OF 100000 machine
guns a year. II orders are placed
By April IS, therefore. II would be
possible 10 provide 10000 machine
guns by tho middle OF July.
Both rifles and machine ouns
require cartridges, and tho GOV
erosnent now has on hand q III
tie less than 800. ooo. 900 rounds.
or about oNE-FOuRTH OF the
required initial supply.
AZ far m rifles. machine guns and
small ammunition is concerned.
therefore. there is no reason why
tho United States could not be
ready WITHIN SIX MONTHS to
equip an army 81 n million men.
provided appropriations should be
made available by congress immedi-
ately.
WHEN VIE COME TO ARTIL
LERY. 1T IL A DIFFERENT SIT.
UATIoN. 1T WOULD REQUIRE
MORE THAN A YEAR TO MANU-
FACTURE ENOUGH FIELD GUNS
TO EQUIP AN ARMY OF A
MILLION.
To rely on our own artillery.
therefore. Il In imperative that biz
gun factories be built and equipped
Immediately.
In Trenches by Xmas
The war department has only
$4,000 rounds Of artillery ammunl
ton on hand. but thanks to practice
on shell orders for the allies. Amer.
lean private plants would have no
difficulty In providing all the am
munition needed.
SUMMING UP THE SITUATION.
THERE is NO REASON WHY
THE UNITED STATES COULD
NOT ARM AND EQUIP AN ARMY
OF A MILLION MEN JUST AS
SOON AS THEY CAN BE
TRAINED FOR TRENCH FIGHT.
ING.
BEFORE CHRISTMAS, THE
STARS AND STRIPES COULD
EASILY BE WAVING OVER A
MILLION MEN IN THE TRENCH
Es OF THE WESTERN FRONT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

case. why don't you let me come
home? You may come. dear. when
J come back from my Western trip.
but DR. Virot told me every day
you stayed in the sunshine of At
lantic City this summer would
store up months and years OF
health for you in the future.
I've wanted you. Margie-you
will never know how much-thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

this long, hot summer. but I knew
! must be patient il | would ever
have your health or your love
again.
Il am crying. 'Peccavi. peccavi,'
Margie. and, like all who have sin
red. hope to be forgiven. There,
have said it-out of your tender
heart. dear. will you not extend
more than mere forgiveness for all
my sins of commission and omis-
sion7
Il want you to love me, Margie.
Can you do it?"
ITO be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
PALACE Hip

The new show Mt the Palace Hip
Is one that children will especially
like, for II has two pleasing novel
ties that take big with the Kids
One OF them is Dave Woods Animal
Actors. a company of i6 dogs and
two monkeys. who impersonate hu-
man beings and present a playlet
without aid from man. The other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
CITY EMPLOYEES TO
GET THEIR JOBS BACK

The eaiplo, es OF the city who
take arms for the defense Of the
country will find their jobs await
ing them wher they return. Set
ting an example to private con
Germs. the city council is expected
unanimously 10 pass a resolution
which viii be introduced by Coun-
Gilman Hanna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
ENLIST NOW

Editor Tho Star: The Coast
artillery companies need BIG
men 10 put them up to required
war strength. Recruits are not
coming in fast enough, sltho
this Is one of the most impor-
tant branches OF the service.
want to appeal thru The
Star 10 the young manhood OF
Seattle TO enlist in the Coast
artillery NOW. The call 10 fed
eral service Is expected any
minute.
CAPT. FRED HAMILTON,
In Charge Of Recruiting,
Third Ave. and Madison st.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Clerks SaIaries-and Votes
BY EARL GOODWIN.
Here l. Evidence EaousA that . Geveruns.t U
Has Fsw Yrisads.
WIthoaf . Vote

Sixty Congressman crowded into small COMPUTES
room at the Capitol day this week to urge real salaries
flor Government employees who have votes while the
of the Washington government clerk without vote went
cause of the Federal employee with vote only Congress
took the of the voeess Washington govern
ment clerk and he got cool reception.
The Government employees with the vote in this case
are the postal employees who have been shabby treated
along with all the other underpad Government workers
Congressmen recognize that they shabby treated and
also recognize they have vote These postal employees
valuable constituents They 60 from place place and
himself In favor of big raise for these postal employees
they be counted upon friendly to him. he negecs
this opportunity they may be counted upon unfendy.
And Congressmen are thoroughly justified in working
ment. No would object if they put in half their time
bringing about better salared conditions for these
Ny only suggestion is that they work just hard to enact
real salaryrasng appropriation bill that Washingons
voteless clerks win have desperate struggle to i've
The remarks Of the sixty Congressman who urged salary
raises for the Government clerks with votes will into the
committees printed record They will be sent out free Of
all charge probably to the voters Of sixty Congressional dis
trct to show ruhfuy that these sixty Congressman favor
real salaries instead of the starvation allowances paid
to postal employees.
If the Government employee in Washington had vote, if
the District government employe had vote would find
members of Congress crowdng committee to get for
them salary raises.
There would be no scant and cold receptions for their
champions Instead, their Congressmen would arrange
hearings Their Congressman would combine with other
Congressmen to vote for proper raise In pay and instead
of getting the cold shoulder at the Capitol the Washington
government clerk would be treated and brother
and voting constituent with the power to put people in
the seats Of the mighy-and to remove people thererom
You will have trying time if you search through COM
mittee hearings to find Congressman spending half day
begging and arguing in favor Of the Washington govern
ment clerk You win find considerably less than sixty Con-
gressmen taking half day for that cause In fact you win
find considerably less than six