davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lyman, Miss Ly.
man and Master Lyman arrived here
yesterday and left today for the main
land, where they will enjoy a long
vacation In the Eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Zimmerman OF
Hilo are booked to return from the
mainland next week after a four
months tour of the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Smith, who
have made their home in Hilo for the
past year, arrived here yesterday on
their way to the mainland.
Mrs. Augustus E. Murphy returned
from ten days trip on Hawaii spent
at Col-Villa, a mile below the Volcano
House.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr., was a
homecomer on yesterdays Hawaii
steamer after a delightful month Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Arthur +. " ali and Miss Kath.
crime Wall left on today's steamer.
Mrs. wall goes to place Miss Rather
inc in Miss Ransom's school for girls.
DR.. Young Colville Of Hilo left for
Hawaii today after taking his exams.
to go to the front. DR.. Colville hopes
to get away in a couple of months
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis are ex-
pected to return from San Francisco
next week. They have been on q
three months vacation.
70 q
Mrs. A. Ruddel of Hilo is a visitor
in Honolulu on her way to Kauai to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wilcox.
= =
Mrs. Laurence Judd and Miss Helen
Judd arrived home yesterday after two
weeks at the Crater Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low are visiting
on the Kona side of Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Derby returned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Jones wen to the top of Miller peak
and also went into Huachuca Canyon.
Miss Jones is one of the staff of Homo
lulu library and her large circle OF
friends will be glad to welcome her
home. ~
.. CHALET FOR SUMMER
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels have
been making many visits to the
Feather Riyen Inn during the last
month, having taken a chalet there
for, the summer, so that their chill
dren may enjoy the pleasure and the
bracing air of that resort. While the
children are remaining there with
their nurses, Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels
have been there for only few days
at a time, but plan to go up later in
the season for a more extended stay.
San Francisco Chronicle, July 20.
. s#e.. .~.. .
Major Laurence Redington was the
host at a dinner given at the Country
Club last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Ber'
tram Goodhue of New York. Besides
the guests of honor, those present
were: Major and Mrs. c. W. c. Deer
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Thompson.
mrs. G. z. schaefer, Major and Mrs.
C. 8. Lincoln and Capt and Mrs. 8.
H. MacGregor.
Mr.. Rudolph Isenberg left on to-
days steamer for the mainland. His
mother, Mrs. II. Alexander Isenberg
and her son, Alexander, will remain
here until the I'D of August, then re-
turn to their Berkeley home.
s-
Mrs. Charles Fl. Raven and Mrs.
Charles Crane left on today's steamer
for San Francisco. While in the coast
city Mrs. Crane will be Mrs. Ravens
Next week Mrs. John Watt will
leave Honolulu to take Miss Kathleen
back to school in Victoria, B. c.,
where she has been q student for the
past year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

- HE Volcano OF Kilauea IL 90 won
derfully active Just now that
= words fan, a. they always have
and always viii, to describe the mag
niticent grandeur Of the spectacle. II
is simply a river OF fire, as ceaseless
as the waves Of the ocean, moving
one moment with quiet. dignity and
again rushing as in mad terror from
some unseen foe. 1t is the most fas-
chatting and weird thing In the world
and how any tourist can leave the
islands without having seen this great
exhibition Of nature IL beyond ones
understanding. While day gives one
view and some idea Of It all a week
could without any effort be a very
beneficial and educational trip. 1t
has another splendid attraction, that
Of the Thufston tube, which Is 200
feet long, the distance being one long
dark passage almost circular with an
entrance that beggars description. 1t
must be several centuries old, for II 10
simply covered in q soft close growing
green growth that il most attractive
and almost a. fascinating as 10 the pit
Of liquid flame. ~.
STANFORD GRADUATES ENGAGED
Announcement was made In Salt
Lake this week Of the engagement OF
Miss Leuora Farrell OF that city to
Thomas B. Angel Of Palo Alto, son
OF DR.. Frank Angel, dean Of the de-
partment OF psychology at Stanford
university. The wedding, which will
be held in the Stanford Memorial
= fItuPch .arlv ty. Cart a,ahar will ooy,aa
as the climax Of q romance begun In
the classes of the university some
three years ago, when both Miss Far
reil and the prospective bridegroom
were undergraduates. Since then they
have both been graduated, Miss Far
rell to return for postgraduate year,
which she finished this spring, while
Angel has affiliated with concern
of this city. -
Both Miss Farrell and her fianee
have many friends in San Francisco
and plans are already under way for
series Of affairs during the latter
part Of August, when Miss Farrell will
be In town.,
While at Stanford Miss Farrell was
prominent member of Robe Club.
and during her senior year held office
as president of the organization. An
CELL was q member Of the track squad
and holds membership In the Sigma
Chi fraternity.
After wedding trip through the
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Angel win make
their home in Palo Aito.-San. Fran
cisco Chronicle, July 20.
SOCIETY LEADERS PATRONS OF
WAR SUFFERERS
For the benefit OF La Vie Feminine,
an organisation which takos care OF
the dependent women and the wound
ed and disabled French soldiers, a
group of local society women or
ganized an exhibit Of works or art,
French toys. bric-a-brac, embroideries
and articles Of wearing apparel at the |
Palace hotel during the week. The ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
TAM-Goo NUPTIALs

The earlist mention of chariots is
in Egypt. Joseph, as a mark of dis
tinction, was placed in Pharaoh's sec
ond chariot Genesis xii. 49,. In the
funeral procession of Jacob chariots
formed a part of the escort of honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

yesterday from Hawaii after a flying
visit to the Volcano House.
Mrs. Frank McStocker and Miss
Julie McStocker are planning to 90
East very shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 6. Kennedy of Hflo
have spent the last three weeks at
Volcano House.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gait and Mr..
Carter Gait were homecomers yester-
day from Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue and two chill.
dren arrived yesterday from Hilo
Miss Violet Anterior leaves very
shortly for a three months trip East.
TAM-Goo NUPTIALs
At the presence Of a great number
Of relatives and friends Mr.. Tam Lai
and Miss Goo Kim Yen we're married
Sunday night at the home of the bride.
groom at kukui street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Woo zee Bew
Of st. EliZabeth's church, Palama. The
witnesses were w. 8. Bun and Mr..
Yam zee. The latter is the brother
of the bridegroom, who has been work.
ing at 6enson-Smiths for % years
and is well known in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Mrs. Charles II. Raven and Mrs
Charles Crane left on today's steamer
for San Francisco. While in the coast
city Mrs. Crane will be Mrs. Ravens
house-guest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Next week Mrs. John Watt will
leave Honolulu to taKe Miss Kathleen
back to school in Victoria, B. c.,
where she has been student for the
past year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Miss Maud Jones, who has been on
the border in Arizona as the house
guest for the past four months Of
Capt and Mrs. George r. Rodney Of
Huachuca, Arizona, who were former
" stationed at Schofield with the 10th
Cavalry, win be returning passenger
next week on the Logan. Miss Jones
has been having right royal time.
going to all of the points of interest
In that interesting country. Miss
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

duty His presence the firing line in France will be decided asset to the strategic acumen of the allies
 The decision of President Wilson to dispatch American troops France reached after consultations with the French and English commissioners The presence of Amer soldiers the French front will hearen the soldiers of the allies who have been vaanty and bravely right ing the cause of democracy.
 No step in this titanic struggle which rocking the world has forcby brought home America the realization of the soemnity of this hour The departure of boys for the batefelds will impress minds with the fact that America although 5000 miles away from the of war; has the obligations and the duties to perform the other nations engaged in this appalling conflict
 Those who have sat smugy by, confident that money would fight part of this war; will have rude awaken ing With the raising of the Stars and Stripes the soil of France by hundreds of thousands of brave loyal sons of the allied nations America will have entered
 (Continued Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

Marshal Albert Behan was busy today looking up delin- quents whoever they might be with a view to carrying out the wishes of the adminiStra- ton in the matter.
 It is presumed that there were just a few persons who thru ignorance, misun- derstood the intent of the law.
 Practically none were in- fluenced by elderly agitators or pro-German sympathizers who advised young men not
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
STARS AND STRIPES TO FRANCE.

The American flag will soon be flying the battle
 fields of France observes the Illinois State Register. The order send troops has gone forth signed by the president of the United States To General Pershng the of the hour who has demonstrated peculiar fitness for military leadership goes the honor of commanding the fighters The
 troops will be the pick of the United States army They will be hardened and seasoned by active service They will be offcered by of proven military genius and possess ing insprational degree American herosm No fight
 Ing in America is qualified by temperament experience than is General Pershng. He has the conf- dence of army generally He has shown remarkable organization ability head of the expedtonay force that went into Mexico after Villa and while on Mexican border
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
YUMA FREE MEN
 SHOW TRUE COLORS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 6. Provost Marshal General Crowder notified all gover- nors that he interpreted the law to permit any person in good faith failing to register yesterday to register today and to pursue a liberal policy to make the registration com plete.
 Following these instruc- tions Deputy United States
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
ENLIST YOUR DOLLARS IN THE LIBERTY BONDS.
 YOUR SERVICES COUNT NOW.

Your country is at war with powerful adversary and your services are needed now.
 Your government must have of your money pay for the and borrow from you The nation gives you in return government bond written promise of the United States to repay you your money, with interest at 3 year. interest paid you every six months There safer investment the world In of emergency the bonds are readily Salable
 Subscribe now for your share and protect your country help furnish food to the allies; help lberae from slavery restore children parents and stop this - Buy bond-buy all the bonds you can afford-urge all your friends and neighbors to buy their share.
 Your money necessary the soldiers service. He can't fight without your help.
 Let's tell Uncle Sam with him to the last trench Arzonas allotment is Five Million Dollars. Our peo- pie will fall short of what the nation expects of them.
 ARIZONA LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE,
 Acting for the United States Government. : 1~- DETAILS OF LIBERTY BONDS INTEREST 3 payable twice each year, June 18th and December 18th. AMOUNTS: $50; $1OO; $500; $1 1000; and larger. MATURITIES: Due June 15 947, but Government may redeem any interest date and after June 15 1882, at par and interest CONVERSION: If at any time during the war, bonds bearing higher rate of interest issued you may change equal amount of these bonds for the higher rate bonds. SAEABILITY The ready market for United States bonds will enable you to sell for cash at any time. PAYMENTS The dates for payments in instruments are as follows
 2% on notice from the bank
 18@ on June 28 1917.
 2O% on July 3O 1917.
 3Os6 on August Is, 1917.
 3O9s on August 3O 1917. SPECIAL PLAN: Small bonds sold to wage earners and small investors at $500 amonth on each s5oOo Bond Not more than $500 OO to one family on this basis. LETYOUR DOLLARS PROVE YOUR PATRIATISM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

ILteruauona News Service
AN ATLANTIC PORT Dec. g.
Details of the capture of a German
I--boat 10y an American torpedo boat
DESTROYER OF Queenstown or Nov.
II were told today by members Of
a BeIgian steamship crew who ar
rived from a European port.
The destroyer was conveying the
Belgian steamship through the dan
ger zone when the submarine came
90 the surface between the two yes
sells. The submarine was evidently
on the verge OF discharging "a tor
pedo when sighted
As the destroyer turned 20 give
battle. the submarine submerged. A
depth bomb was dropped. IL evident
Is reached its mark as the sub
marine immediately came 10 the
surface and surrendered
As the steamship continued on its
course. the crew saw the members
81 the submarine crew lined up on
the deck with hands held high in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
DestrOyerS to
Go to Mediterranean

naval official made this admission
today when ne said.
United States destroyers are OF
soon will be everywhere that enemy
submarines are at work
The announcement from Paris
that a supreme inter-allied naval
committee is 20 be- formed To secure
unity OF action among the enemies
OF Germany on the. sea, was confirm
ed at the navy department. today.
The matter Of securing the full
est cooperation and most effective
united action by the navies engaged
in the war against Germany is now
being worked out" said Sec'y DAN
iels. Further than that he would not
90.
IL was made evident however
that Admiral Benson would not be
the American representative on the
inter-allied naval council Admiral
Benson can be much more valuable
at home than abroad. now that ne
has obtained the French. British
and Italian viewpoints OF the wars
naval operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SOME AMERICANS
MADE PRISONER RS
Engineers Who Fought With
British Near Cambria Are
Among Captured.
International News Service

International News Service:
PARIS. Dec. Americans were
among the prisoners captured by
the Germans on the Cambria front
according to information reaching
here today
News that Americans had fought
with the British southwest of Cam
brai. had already been received
here. but it was not known that
the American losses included any
prisoners.
The Americans. along with their
fellow British fighters. were taken
bv surprise when the Germans broke
through. but fought CALAMITY and
helped stem the onrush
Previous dispatches had told OF
American engineers who were work
ing ON lines of communication be-
hind the British front when the
Germans advanced. They threw
down their picks and shovels. grab
bed up rifles and took their place
in the British ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
DRY MEASURE
WILL BE PUT
UP To STATES
House Expected to Vote Be-
fore Holidays For SubmiS-
sion of Prohibition Amend
ment to Constitution.
international News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Dec 5-The
country must prepare 10 register its
will on the question of adopting or
rejecting nationwide prohibition by
constitutional amendment. The
house judiciary committee favoring
submission of the question 90 the
various state legislatures will vote
on the subject next Tuesday Its
passage by the house will follow be
fore holiday adjournment.
Chairman Webb of the house
judiciary committee, joint author
with Sen. Sheppard OF Texas Of the
resolution for the prohibitory
amendment, declared today hat it
will be favorably reported from his
committee by a vote of not less than
I . to 2. Mr. Webb and other tenn
Derance leaders are confident that
the measure will be passed by the
house as soon as il comes up for
vote. He will insist upon vote
within the next two weeks. and de-
clared today that his good faith
would be impugned if he consented
10 any further delay
No Delay Assured.
He likewise declared that the
vets gave repeated assurances
last session that they would not in
terpose dilatory tactics when the
regular session should convene. This
was when Mr.. Webb last summer
consented 10 a postpOnement OF the
vote until the present session. The
resolution already has passed the
senate.
Chairman Webb and other lead
rrs some OF them far from radical
temperance advocates declare that
&c is no more than justice for the
man who stays at home 10 practice
total abstinence with the man who
mas had il imposed upon him i'm the
lighting forces by this very congress.
I'm order to become effective the
resolution which the senate already
has approved must be adopted by
flree-fourths Of the state legisla-
tures within six years of the time 20
receives the expected two-thirds
Vote Of the house. The resolution,
lrlef and all sweeping i'm its pro-
Visions. prohibits the manufacture
1ir. or transportation OF intoNcat-
iue liquors within, the Importation
thereof into. or the expectation
thereof from the United States and
100 territory subject Co the jurisdic-
ton thereof for beverage purposes. -
The judiciary committee has also
decided 90 vote next Tuesday ON the
,eNatjous question of granting wom-
an suffrage by the same means
suffrage leaders freely predict that
majority of the committee and
the necessary tvo-third~ i'm the
house favor votes for women 10y
institutional amendments The vote
-. the house may not come until aft
.r the new year. however
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

village had turned out TO see the
sights.
British Watch Critically.
The party first proceeded to the
headquarters of a major general,
where they were introduced, and
then motored to the brow of near
by hill-a favorite spot for re-
views.
In the meanwhile the regiment
which had been lined up in the VII
lage had hiked 10 the hill where
the men lined up and went through
maneuvers. As they went into a
theoretical attack they were watch
ed with great closeness by Lord
Northcliffe and the British staff Of
ficer who viewed the movements
with critical eyes.
The maneuvers were the first OF
the kind inasmuch as American ar
tiIlery went into action. barking
from a distance in the rear. As
shells went over the heads Of the
visitors an American aeroplane
drifted through the clouds, the OBJ
server watching the effect Of the
cannon fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Gen. Bliss continued:
Personally I knew the men were
i'm splendid shape, but I wanted the
mission to see them"
/ Admiral W s. Benson. chief of
American naval operations made a
| similar statement
NOrthcIime is silent.
Lord Northcliffe, who accompa-
MED the Americans said he was very
much pleased with the impression
| his first visit to the American camp
had given him.
But YOU must excuse me from
! further comment" added the British
peer. you see L am the guest OF
Gen Pershing."
: Real war thrills were given TO the
day when American artillerymen
who were working battery of
French 75's C3-inch guns began
throwing shells over the heads of
the visitors There was not the
slightest danger but some Of the
members Of the party. especially
the wives of some of the commits
sioners, were palpably nervous at
first as the screaming shells swept
through the sky. All the members Of
the American mission save Vance
Mccormick and DR.. Alonzo Taylor
were in the visiting party.
Maneuvers are Staged.
Extensive regimentaI maneuvers
were staged for the benefit of the
visitors. all of whom showed the
keenest interest Both aeroplanes
and artillery took part in the war
games" and in addition there were
exhibitions of bayonetting, mortar
firing. sniping and theoretical at
tack.
Gen. Pershing. the American COM
mander. conducted the visitors.
After the show the party returned
ID Paris
Col. f. NJ. House. head Of the
American mission was very en-
thusiastic over the fitness OF the
Americans
Col. House il Pleased.
81 shall tell Pres't Wilson on my
arrival home that ! was greatly
pleased by the enthusiasm of the
men and highly pleased over their
exhibition" said Col House. Il hope
our boys realize that the future OF
our country for centuries depends
on them.
But If earnestuess is any indica-
tion they do realize it,
The delegates came from Paris
on a special train. taking lunch on
board. Col House and some of the
others were accompanied by their
wives. Lord Northcliffe and a British
STAFF officer gave an international
touch" 90 the party.
At a certain village i'm the Amer
lean zone the party detrained where
an entire regiment was drawn up on
both sides OF the street. A regimen
tai band was playing anthems and
the whole civilian population OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Says Means Told German Secrets to u. S
5 Young Bandits
Get $4,000 in a
Day Bank Haul
international News Service

News Service;
CHICAGO. Dec. Chicago IS
long list of daring bank robber-
les was topped today by the day
light holdup and robbery of the
Stockmans Trust and Savings
bank. on s. Halstead St by five
men who didn't even trouble TO
wear masks.
They got $4,000 according 10
the story of bank officials who
were crowded into a rear room.
and they were very cool and de-
liberate about il. p. J. Harmon.
president Of the bank, and +. J.
Alexgold. cashier. were two of
the employees who were asked,
politely but at the point of re
volvers. to step into the back
room while the five young men
worked.
Each man had two guns.
Harmon said. Two of the men
were pretty tough and used eX-
citing language. The leader
of the bandits cautioned the
others to take il easy"
Two policemen saw the rob-
bers speeding away from the
bank after they had passed
through the crowds on the side
walk but neither obtained the
license number of the automo-
bile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
MEANS KIN IS
HOTLY CHILLED
BYPR0SECUT0R
Father-in-IaW of Defendant in
Murder Trial is Confused
by Severe CrOSS-eXam-
ination of DooIing.
International News Service

News Service:
COURTHOUSE. CONCORD.
Y. c., Dec. 5.-GastOn B. Means,
acting as an agent of the Ger
man government, gave infOrma-
ton which he gained to the
United States government. This
testimony was given in the trial
OF Means here today. on the
charge OF numbering Mrs. Maude
\. King. w. j. Burns, a de-
tcctive of international repute.
declared Means gave him in
formation concerning the Ger
mans and asked that il be COM
municated to the United States
government.
Burns testified that he went
personally TO Philadelphia and
lave TO Sec'y Joseph p. Tumulty
information which Means ssad
81 ven him.
Burns declared that Means
gave him information concern
inc the destruction of bridges of
the Canadian Pacific railway.
Means also told Burns of the
planned destruction of the OF
tawa capital, the witness de-
Clarcd.