davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
SENATOR VISIT
INSPIRES GUARD
WITHNEW HOPES
Polndexter Thinks the Militia
Should Be Given Longer
Training

AS a result of visit paid by Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter of the senate
military committee, to Camp Liliuo'
kalani yesterday where he reviewed
the Hawaiian National Guard, hopes
are held that the guardsmen will be
modified as part of the national
army within a short time. After the
showing made yesterday Senator
Poindexter intimated that the men
should be given a longer period of
training than the two weeks original.
ly specified, so that when the call for
mobilization comes they will be in
first class condition to undertake
their work in the war. .--
In response to the question if they
desired to go to the front the officers
Of the two regiments at the luncheon
council table arose as one man. II
was intimated then by Senator Poin-
dexter that had the reports of the in.
"spectors Of the army attached to the
camp been forwarded to General Wis.
ser previous to the interview, mes.
sage would probably have been sen:
to Washington recommending an ex-
tension of the time in camp.
The luncheon council was attended
by the regular officers on duty with
the brigade, while the guest list in.
cluded Senator Poindexter, Governor
Pinkham. Captain Y Morimoto of the
Japanese navy, and his staff, and Bri-
gadier General Wiser and staff. They
were the guests for the day of Briga
der General Johnson, N. G. H.
Following the review of the troops,
it was freely remarked by the Off
GERS that every effort should be made
tC get an extension of time for train
ing. Unless orders come from Wash
ington approving the extension of the
time of the camp the regiments will
commence breaking camp Friday.
On Thursday the monster parade
and review will be held under the
command of Brigadier General Sam
uel |. Johnson. The infantry, machine
gun company, signal corps and caval.
ry will participate in the function II
is expected that there will be a large
crowd of friends of the guardsmen on
hand to witness the review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE 49,.
AND HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line repre-
sent the pick of our American youth.
One in four of our boys at home was
sick, rejected because of physical
deficiency. Many times the kidneys
were to blame.
If we wish to prevent old age com.
ing on too soon, or if we want to in.
crease our chances for long life, DR..
Pierce of the Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, says that you should drink
plenty of water daily between meals.
Then procure at your nearest drug
store Anuric double strength). This
An-u-ric drives the uric acid out and
cures backache and rheumatism.
-. If we wish toEkeep our kidneys in
the best condition a diet of milk and
vegetables, with only little meat once
a day, is the most suitable Drink
plenty of pure water, take Anuric
three times a day for a month.
Step into the drug store and ask
for Anuric, or send DR.. Pierce 10c for
trial pkg. Anuric, many times more
potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid
as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you.-Adv. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
FUNERAL LEAVES
DEEP IMPRESSION
ONCONGRESSMEN

Il have never seen anything like
tie royal funeral procession of Sunday
and never expect to again" saiu
Congressman C. Frank Reavis of
Nebraska yesterday.
"Everything in connection with the
funeral services was so impressive
that one can never forget it,
ut was the past and the present
meeting on common ground of SYM
pathy. From afar off came the taps,
which symbOiized the new life; and
then the sound of the guns could be
heard. Coupled with this was the
strain of Aloha o." which commin-
gled with the Wailing of the women,
called one back hundreds of years. 1t
was the old and the new, andsto me the
wailing Of the women was something
that will not soon be forgotten. 1t
appeared to be protest against the
new order of things"
Even nature seemed to join in the
sentiment which was expressed at the
fureral services" said Congressman
John Elston of California. Nature
brushed off the crown on the cata-
falque, the trees reaching out their
branches to put a touch of sentiment
there. This feature was very impress
Sive.
1T was to me tragic moment as
the funeral marked the passing of the
ancient order, and the closing of the
chapter for Hawaii There was
feeling that even the most prosiac
members Of the party could not over
come. 1t was to me a chapter out of
Arabian Nights with the regal splen-
DOR and the true feeling of the people
of the Hawaiian race. 1t was very i'm
pressiVe and l do not believe that ]
will ever see anything like it again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
LUMBAG0, SC|A7|CA..
PAINS RELIEVED.
SIoan's Linment Affords Best
Local Treatment for Pain
full determinations

Soon as an attack of Lumbago or
Sciatica begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
A little, promptly used, not only stops
pain, and overcomes stiffness, but
hastens complete recovery and helps
prevent recurrence of the trouble.
Sloan's Liniment supplies the
warmth to soothe inflammation, its
counter-irrftant effect promotes circu-
lation and absorption of morbid Sc
cretions, while its sedative influence
soothes the nerves and muscles. Sore
ness, Stiff Neck, Wrenched Joints,
Strains and Bruises are effectively re-
lieved by its use. !
A great comfort with Sloan's Lini-
ment is that you don't have to rub. It
is also far cleaner to apply than salves
or plasterers, as it does not stain the
skin or clog the pores. Generous size
bottles at druggists everywhere. 25c,
soc, $1.00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
LOCAL .'PROH|BS'
TO HEAR SOLONS

The church and prohibition ele-
ments of Honolulu are planning to
have members of the congressional
delegation speak in various churches
of the city Sunday. Probably prohi-
hition will be the main topic. The
majority of the delegation are strong
~ in favor of prohibition. Senator
Myers, for one, is keen for prohibition,
his state having voted last year to go
dry in 1919. Senator Myers has signi'
fled his intention of addressing the
congregation of one of the Honolulu
churches On prohibition.
When the Shafroth resolution in
troduced at the last session OF con.
gress to make Hawaii dry" comes up
for consideration in the senate it will
have the support of Senators Myers
and Poindexter. Both favor prohibi-
ton for the islands. Senators Myers
thinks it is unjust to forbid liquor to
be sold to enlisted men and at the
same time allow it to be sold to civil
lians. 1t is rank discrimination, he de-
clares.
Senator Myers while favoring wo-
mans suffrage as general principle
is hardly inclined to give it to the wo-.
men of the islands, unless there are
some restrictions imposed. To give
the ballot to the women of Oriental
descent but born in the islands would
be radical step and might open up
endless complications. He would,
however, favor suffrage on limited
scale, giving the right to vote, for ex-
ample, to women taxpayers. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
With the Visiting Congressman
New Organization
IsLaunC|led Under
Auspices Of So|ons

If you're not K. P K. you're
back number. -"@
It's a new organization launched I'M
der congressional auspices on the re-
cent trip around the big island. Ha-
waiian Corral No. / is the first branch
and the charter was issued on the rail-
way trip to Paauilo from Htlo last
Wednesday. Congressman S. j. Mich
oils of South Carolina is the hign
raker, the power omnipotent in the or
ganization, and Fred ]. Halton secre-
tary of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, is the secretary, and James n.
Henderson of Hilo is the tithing col
lector. $685..
It's a hold-up game, but the pro-
ceeds, some $3.50, we're donated to the
Hamakua branch of the Red Cross.
Some bright member of the party
started the ball a-rolling on the trip
out of Hilo and suggested that for the
sake Of fun, combined with patriotism,
they form an organization, initiate all
the members and collect a stipulated
sum. First it started off with 81 as
an initiation fee, then as Governor
Pinkham, l.. L. McCandless, w r..
Harrington and other local lights,
with few congressman added, sought
admittance the price was raised to S.,
then to SO, then SIS.
1t cost Messrs. McCandless and Far
rington SIS, and when Paauilo was
reached everybody in the crowd who
hadn't contributed was lined up on a
bench for 1.-THE good of the order" and
their pockets rifled.
Congressman Nichols drove the
goat" and gave the oath, which ran
something like this, after each candi-
date had been compelled to arise on a
car seat with his left hand on his heart
and the right held high in the air,
while the assembled witnesses in SOL
emn mien likewise stood with uncov-
cred head:
do you solemnly swear never again
In your life to tell the truth?"
Whereupon the candidate took the
oath" or suffered the consequences.
But the members are wondering
Why the head CT bull appears on the
membership cards issued. Perhaps it
is secret symbol not yet explained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
PUBLICITY MAN TO TALK
AT AID CLUBS | LUNCHEON

Max Selinsky, famous Russian VIC
linist, will render several selections at
the Ad club luncheon at noon tomor.
row at the Young hotel. Frank Moss
will be at the piano.
The chief speaker at the luncheon
will be Leonard Wilmington, recently
secretary and publicity manager of
the Portland, Me-, Chamber of Com
merce, who will base his discourse on
the subject of Community Mobiliza-
ton" Items of business for the meet.
ing will be the reports of the commit.
tees and the roll call of states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
SOLONS OFF FOR
kauai MONDAY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Morning. Arrive Nawiliwili.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Fl,

Morning. On Kauai.
yj5 p. m. Depart for Honolulu.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Morning. Arrive Honolulu. Proceed
to hotels.
a. m. Leave hotels for SchofieId
Barracks for garrison review at II
o'clock.
1890 p. m. Buffet lunch at Soho.
field Barracks.
1870 p. :. Proceed to Kawailoa for
visit to the Hawaii National Guard in
annual encampment.
2:S0 p. m. Review Hawaii National
Guard. Return to Honolulu.
Evening. Military events at Fort
Shafter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20

sTAR-BuLLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20

Frederic: Faynor painting con-
tractor, fell 20 feet from ladder while
at work at Thompsonyille and his
back was broken. He is at his home
suffering with complete paralysis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
KsYsk
Kills PAM

A petition for divorce was filed in
the circuit court yesterday by Mrs.
Mary Dawson against Harry DAWSON
on the ground Of non-support Of her
and their four children.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
BOYS BRAIN Barred;
SIX TUMORS REMOVED
DR.. Walter Dandy. of Johns Hopkins,
Performs Delicate Operation.

Baltimore. Nov. S.-The eyes Of
the surgical world are centered on
Johns Hopkins Hospital, watching
the outcome of one of the most dar-
ing and delicate operations ever per-
formed in that famous institution,
where so many surgical wonders have
been accomplished.
The case is that of Harry W. Nice,
ljr., the 11-year-old son of the assist
ant States attorney. who is recov-
ering from on operation performed
November IA that is but rarely at
tempted.
The operation was performed by
DIR. Walter Dandy, Of the Hopkins
medical stan. Technically it may be
described as an excelsior Of multiple
cysts, the removal of the right cor
tex and transplanting of living fat
which in plain words mean that the
skull of the little patient was opened
along the right side and tie brain
exposed. 49,
DR.. Dandy found there six tumors.
The greatest care was necessary in
removing the tumors. because the
slightest slip of the knife meant in
slant death to the boy.
In addition, aN new brain-coverina
was created by transplanting the GOV.
ering of the great muscle from the
right leg. By eliminating the right
cortex. which controls the left side,
the partial paralysis of + the left
arm was corrected.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
D. C. BOY NAMED
AMONG WOUNDED
o. Hogland, However, Is
Not Listed in Washing
ton Directory.

A Washington youth. O. Hogland.
is reported among the wounded and
gassed in the latest Canadian over
sea casualty list just issued. His
name does not appear in the Wash
ington directory. The Its includes
the following names Of Americans:
Killed in action-J c. Castleman.
Detroit; A c. Ayers. Great Falls.
Mont: :. J. Staples, Rochester, n.
Y: J. r. Lucey. Cortland. y. "
Herbert Sharp, Detroit; F. Bower,
Lowell. Mass; II. W. Haven, Port
lsrd, Me: G. Brown. Boston. and !.
Bonford. Berlin, y. H.
Died OF wounds-J. O'CsnneIl, New
York. and F. J. Miller. HiIledaIe. Ind.
Presumed TO have died s. W.
Peters. Wilton. n. III.
Missing-G. Martin. Van Buren,
Ne. and F. A. Sherwood, Island
Falls. Me.
WoUnded-V. Needham. Moptrose.
IN; J. Fleming. Buffalo, n. Y: r,
Enwright Boies, ldsho. and G. II.
Welch, Salt Lake. Utah.
The death Of Roger w. Lockrey,
seaman, WAS announced yesterday BY
the Navy Department He was lost
overheard from his ship while at work
on his gun. A member of the gun
crew jumped to his rescue and q boat
was lowered. but Lockrey sank before
he could be reached. His mother, Jes-
sic Edna Lockrey. lives at Charleston.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
MUSIC STRAINS
MAKE SONS OF
HALYFIGHT ON
Dash Desperately Into Fray
When Joined by British
and French.

London. Nov. 26.-There was music
again behind the Italian front today
the first time in two weeks. Soon
perhaps before the week is over-fifes
and fanfares will again lead Italy
sons into battle. For the present,
ever since the big clash in the noun
tains began. every Italian bandman
is fighting in the ranks.
Far from the distance. somewhere 10
the southwest. came the echo of the
Garibaldi hymn. 'si scopron le
tombe.'' II went through the battling
heroS as between the Pisve and
Brenta rivers like a galvanic shock.
Tonight they, not the Teutons, were
in the offensive.
No sooner had the last strains Of
Italy's famous battle song died away
the mysterious distant trUmpets. one
equally inspiring: ''Allons enfants de
las patrie" and after that another:
God Save the King"
Italians Cheer Their Allies.
Then the Italians knew. Into the
fray they stormed with thunderouS
cheer. a jubiant shout straight from
the heart OF Italy.
The allies are coming
Two strong. solid armies. one
French, under Gen. Fayolle. the other
British. under Gen. Sir Herbert Plu-
mer. hero OF Messines Ridge. have ar
rived within hearing distance" OF the
Italian front after a strenuous &ght-
day march. in whi they made be-
tween hfteen and twenty miles a day
Frances horizon blwe. England s
khaki. and Italy's gray are pic
turesquely mingled in endless hnel
forming for the great come back in
Venetia. The stage is being set fct
the supreme battle.
Already the Italians are almost
everywhere on the aggressive. Berlin
announced today.
We were successful in maintaining
our positions against counter-attacks.' 81
Before they went er TO the Of
fensive, the Italians had beaten OF
twelve violent Teuton onslaughts
la Unched within a few hours.
Unofficial estimates place the Aus
tro-German losses 81 eleven days al
O.OOO. Violent attacks Yesterday ON
Pcrtica, Casonet, Laroie. Spinoncis
Tasson, Rosa and Delorosso Noun
tains were stiffled in Teuton blood.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
MUCH WAR Gear
SAVED BY ITALY
Gallantry Of Naval Detach.
ments Protect Wing of
Retreating Troops.

Through the gallantry of the Ital-
ian navy vast stores of military ma
terial were saved in the course of the
Italian retreat from the Gulf of Pom
zano to the mouth of the Piaye.
Marine detachments were ordered Ia
destroy all that could not be carried
away from the sector between Grado
and Menfalcone. Batteries were
placed to mask the retirement of this
extreme right of the Italian army
and the navy men were given two
days to complete their work.
On the second day they had removed
all essential material and set to work
on other stuff, saving among other
things three hundred kiIometers of
telephone wire and its poles. Most
of the material was removed by sea.
The protecting batteries were blown
up before the Austrians advanced.
..- Protected Right Wing.
The navy is credited in dispatches
received here with effectually protect
ing the right wing of the army from
assaults that might have been made
against 1t from the sea as it re-
tired.
The dispatches tell of great enthusi-
asm on the part of Italian regiments
now leaving for the front. Yesterday
morningsan entire regiment of Ber-
saglieri composed of young men OF
the class of 1890 marched through the
streets of Rome, fully equipped and
singing patriotic songs.
Mothers and sisters accompanied
them amid the enthusiastic demon
stration Of the populace.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
ASSIST
IN SPY SERVICE
Act as Messengers to Span
ish Liners on Both Sides
of Atlantic.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, Nov. &.-That the news leak
to Germany and the central allies has
been traced to a Spanish line operating
to Cuba. with submarines on both
sides of the Atlantic acting as mes
sengers, Is the statement made today
in the Christian Science Monitor.
The Washington correspondent ot
the Monitor substantiates the report
which the paper received from its cor
respondent in San Juan. Porto Rico,
The Washington dispatch says:
ut had been generally supposed that
the spy system depended entirely on
radiograms sent from secret plants
hidden away, possibly in mountainous
districts.
U-Bonts As Messengers.
1T develops now that in addition
to documents that have been carried
by Spanish vessels. German subma-
rines have been employed, both on
this side Of the Atlantic and the other,
in a messenger service, buoys being
employed on the other side at some
distance from the Spanish coast and
somewhat off the usual steamer
tracks. Submarine bases are sup
posed to be established in the Balaric
Islands and in the Aegean Islands.
LAS to the operations OF submarines
on this side of the Atlantic, there
have been reports Of the sighting OF
these vessels at various times since
the visit of the us, but none of
these instances has been verified.
Now, however. the Christian Sci
ence Monitor has information from. Its
Porto Rican correspondent which, In
detail, confirms the reports here Of
the manner in which German sub
marines have been able to pick up
information of value, to their govern
ment"
Information from San Juan, Porto
Rico. includes circumstantial details
concerning the sightseeing of these
vessels, the mission and mysterious
movement Of which are now explained.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
SUGAR SHORTAGE.
NOW LESS ACUTE
twenty-five Carloads
Reach Capital and More
Is on the Way.

Prospects Of relief from the sugar
shortage in District seemed brighter
last night than for weeks. Several
carloads arrived yesterday and an
other shipment of twenty-five cars,
containing from fifty to sixty tons
each, Is expected daily.
The sugar which came yesterday
was from the Mississippi Valley and
was of twenty cars. or between 100
and 100 tons.
A shipment of twenty-five car loads
was started for Washington several
days ago, from New Orleans in re-
sponse to a telegram from Paul ].
Christian, representative here of the
American Cane Growers Association.
Mr.. Christians request was sent in
response to an appeal from Thomas
Grant; secretary of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. This ship
ment 5 expected daily. Through er-
ror the consignment was diverted
from its routing.
Regulations for distribution of all
the sugar coming into the city will
be prescribed by Clarence R. Will
son. District food administrator.
OANo ~ plOudDly
be restricted and 1t is probable that
purchases by hotels, lunch rooms,
cafes and confectioners will be lin
tied. Suggestion of a sugar card
system was rejected by Administra-
tor Wilson.
Collection of evidence against vio-
lators of the administration order
forbidding combination sales of
foodstuffs has been practically COM
pleted. This evidence, with recon-
mendations of drastic punishment
OF the offenders. will be forwarded
soon to the Federal Food Admins
tration by Mr.. Wilson.
The order permits only the cpmbina-
ton sale Of sugar and cornmeal. Of
tending dealers whose business is not
large enough to require licensing will
be reached through wholesalers who
are licensed. They may be forced out
of business.
Wien reports Of dealers raising the
price Of cornmeal reached his, office,
Mr.. Wilson said 81 cents is all thai
should be paid for this commodity.
Women volunteers obtaining sigma
lures to food-conservation nledses
continued their work yesterday. Only
one district reported. Brightwood dis
trict turned in a complete canvass,
with approximately 30 per cent of the
housewives in that district having
signed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
MASSES OPPOSING
TROTzKY regime
Russia Realizing Its Only Salvation
Rests with Allies.

Stockholm. Nov. &-Advices litter
ing through across the Russo
Swedish frontier late tonight indicate
that new chaos has broken loose with
Petrograd the center of the long ex-
pected clash between the moderate
socialist elements and the Bolsheviki
For some days the Russian news has
pointed toward a rapid declining Of
the Leniue- e-Trotzky hold on the
masses. The climax came. tonights
messages indicate, when the Bolshe-
Wiki government forced its armistics
program on the people and on the
troops at the front, and when the
saner elements began a vigorous cam
paign to make the country realize the
utter foriornness It would find itself
in, "despised by the, allies as traitors
and treated by the Teutons like beg
gars."
The Committee on the. salvation OF
the revolution" q moderate social
list organization, which has been COM
batting the Bolsheviki. has been gain
ing strength steadily in the last few
days.