davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

through Angel Island these days-mosty
women
These women must be taken care Of, so
branch Of the War Work Council for the non
Notwithstanding women has been formed.
Then there is the work Of aiding the foreign
anguage-speakng women who ere found in the
districts of camps. If it is difficult and often
dangerous, from a moral standpoint, for the
English-speaking girl or woman under such
conditions, what must it be for these women?
A special worker in this field, Miss Helen
Belknap, has been secured, and already eight
American foreign language service bureaus
have been established.
Women all over the country are interested in
the work Of the council, among them Mrs Jo-
sephus Daniels, Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
Baker Representative women who know well
the need Of the country at this time have given
much thought and aid to the projects Of the
War Work Council.
Every one Of the projects is working, has
passed the experimental stage and has come TO
stay. When peace has once more settled down
over the world the Hostess House will remain
in many places a social centre; the emergency
housing work will become an established thing
in industrial centres where hundreds of women
are employed; the Patriotic League will turn
its work into other channels where aid is
needed, and the work among non-Engish-
speaking women will meet a great and press
ing need in our polyglot communities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
W7N1ANS IT MAN TTY TO WOMAN SHOWN in WAR SERVICE

more than eleven thousand buttons have been
sent out for members Of the league
It is considered by the workers speciai
privilege to SO direct the spirit OF youth ana
patriotism that it may be power and not
danger in these days Of trial.
An interesting story is told by worker IN
fhe South who went to her league club meet
ing and found only two of the large member
ship of girls present She was told that the
girls were "down at the station to see the SOL
diers go away"
Going there, she found the girls on the plat
form. being showered with white papers, In
which were written the names and addresses OF
the soldiers. The game they were playing was
to see which girl would secure the largest num-
Der Of the papers.
When the girls got back to the club the chief
tonic Of conversation was Of writing to the
boys. who would be $50 lonely" Right there
was work for the secretary, and she began I'M
mediately to interest these girls in making
comfort kits, Red Cross supplies; in getting
their minds from the burning necessity of writ
ing Immediately to "the boys" and in directing
them into safer channels Of patriotic ex-
preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

do It with everything 80 HIsH'
80, there's Madame. Bon sotr,
Madame. Comment vous porter
vous, ce soir? All, bienl II est ma
mari, Madame!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

are built to provide proper places for such
meeting and to make everybody happy and
comfortable.
1t would seem that the branches Of the War
Work Council are spreading to all corners OF
the country where work may be done in any
way whatever to relieve strange conditions
social, economic or industrial-caused by the
war in the lives Of women. The Patriotic
League of the Y. w. c. A. is formed by mem
bers Of the Junior War Work Council. The
work lies among the young girls, and already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

This problem also the Y. W. c. A. is meet
ing Not only have the workers considered the
quartering of the girls, but have not forgotten
for moment that pleasure of healthful sort
is a mighty good thing for one after days
work in busy factory.
To meet this necessity recreation house
has been erected and equipped on Suivan's
Island, a pleasure resort near Charleston.
There the girls meet and pass many happy
hour. No objection is made to their meeting
their men friends here. The recreation rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Another branch Of the work lies with the
-Englsh-speakng women.
Does it ever occur to you that thousands OF
foreign women have been struggling ever since
the outbreak of the war to join their husbands
in this country? 1t is true, and it is also true
and tragic that many of them on coming to
America find that the husband has been
drafted. A report from the Pacific Coast
brings the news that there is an ever-increas-
ing number Of Russian Jews coming in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

was Just an ordinary backyard, and they rooted
it in and fixed it up. Isn't it sweet And so
much atmosphere! don't smell any garlic.
You have no sentiment, Alec. Now, to me this
atmosphere is wonderful. just loUe every
thing Bohemian
diets sit in that corner where we can see
everybody. In a place like this the atmos-
phere and the people mean so much more to me
than the food. No, you wouldn't feel that way.
Sometimes think you have no soul. But the
food is wonderful, too, and the wine IS thrown
mall for 60 cents can't see how they can
do it with everything so high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

HIS is the house, Alec. There's
no sign because it's private and
they have no license, and you
can't 90 in unless they know
you. Maybe it does sound
queer to you, but you just
wait! Of course, it won't be
'ninched'! No, you don't give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

as the woman visitor, free from bewilderment
anxiety or embarrassment, sits in the pleasant
room of the Hostess House, chatting with one
of the workers, while the alert secretary at the
desk is searching the files and telephoning to
find the quickest way to bring the boy from his
mess or his quarters.
The need of emergency housing for women
employed in towns near camps, where many
have gone to reap a harvest In the high rate
of wages and where large industrial centres
have sprung up, is big problem needing care
full treatment,
When worker from the War Work Council
went to Charleston to make investigations the
conditions were found to be deplorable. Here
were hundreds Of girls and women working
from 1880 o'clock in the morning until 1851
o'clock at night. The women work in ten-hour
shifts. one shift by day and one shift by night
in buildings which have no fans, no screens, no
rest rooms. Such a condition was intolerable,
and with the sudden influx of labor the ques-
ton of housing the women workers Adequately
and safely confronted the authorities.
To this end the commandant of the navy
ward and the officers of the Young WomenS
Christian Association worked together Inc
result is that each woman employed IN the
navy yard is turned over to the Y. W. c. A.
workers, and through their efforts is placed IN
a good family home in the city. Think what
this is meaning to hundreds Of women IN
Charleston, and as this work progresses what
this will mean to hundreds of others employed
in other centres.
About seven hundred women are employed IN
the factories, and it is said that several hun
dred more are going to Charleston. Half OF the
seven hundred women and girls have come from
the outlying districts and have never before
been in large city.
They are earning more money than ever
before-from SIS to S25 a week. Any thinking
person can see what danger may lie IN this
unaccustomed money and freedom for the un-
protected country girl in a large city, where
bright lights and pleasures call to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

any signal, you just pull that iron thing, and
hey open the door
"Ah, bon soir, Mademoiseilei Let's go right
through into the garden. Now, isn't this the
sstcSt place that you ever saw, Alec? This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Bv NINA CARTER MARBoURG

lar SERVICE" The words
carry an urgent appeal even to
the most indifferent-an appeal
that has been answered by
thousands Of women and girls
throughout the United States.
They are knitting the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Bv ELENE FOSTER

(Beinq the conversation Of a s1b,rban tcifa
initiating her rnatter-off fact husband into the
joys Of BoheuliG)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
WEATRICA Al O.
0fFERINCS
GISH And MOORE
STAR At BLIOU

Tonight and again Saturday night
Friday being missed owing to the
Red Cross benefit-Dorothy Gish and
Owen Moore win be the featured
stars at the Bijou theater In Little
Meena's Romance" Q Triange-Fine
Arts production. Miss Gish win be
remembered as one Of the several
stars In "The Birth of Nation"
Little Meena's Romance" il one OF
a series In which this star Is called
upon to delineate different characters
In this>she appears as little wooden
shoe wearing DJtch girl, confident,
capable, energetic and otherwise typf-
cal Of that section Of Pennsylvania
where the Hollanders originally made
their American home.
Owen Moore, a recent convert TO
the Triangle service, win surprise
those who have followed his film ca
reer by appearing in q ~mustache-his
own, not stage property. He vii!
further surprise With his exceptionally
good work in this offering. Moore is
rapidly coming u the front as one If
the leading stars Of filmdom and Is
rapidly outgro~ing popularity "a
Mary Picldord's husband" his own
ability replacing that Of his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
LIBERTY BOOKS
=. ALL.STAR CAST

The Liberty theater program for
this evening brings back another Of
those rightly famous Jesse L. Lasky
all-star casts. Fannie Ward, Jack
Dean, Lillian Leighton, James Neill,
Charles West and Ted Duncan appear
In the leading roles In Betty to the
Rescue" with Fannie Ward, naturally,
In the role Of Betty. i +
Honolulans should be particularly
Interested In Betty toSthe Rescue"
for the reason that It has-a setting
'tcIose to home" It IL q gripping story
of Southern California's orange groves
and Of California's gold mines. II ID
particularly true to life for the reason
that the phetosraphing was done
where the scenes were actually laid.
Fannie Ward Is probably the most
popular Lasky star now coming to the
Liberty theater. She Is always wei
cast end always well supported. She
IL delightful and natural artist and
one who Ii always supplied with q
role that fits her capabilities. - F..
Serial fans should be plentiful at tho
Liberty for the balance Of this week
as the final chapter Of the sequel to
"The Diamond from the Sky"sis als5
being presented. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
CARNIVAL IOBE
HELD But WITH
LESS FLOURISH

The question as to Just how far
Honolulu should 80 n promoting the.
Carnival next February both as Ia the
amount Of ADVERTISING which should
be employed to attract visitors and
also as 20 the number end kind. 81
entertainments and features was the
subject "Wednesday afternoon on con.
siderahle discussion on the part OF q
few members Of the chamber az com
merce, who happened to gather ST.
formally following postponement o.
the regular meeting because quorum
was not present.
Those who were present were John.
EfflngeT. w. r. Farr;ngton. T. ri
Paris. :. G. Hagens. +. u Isorrer
and George IT Angus. nrasfdeps rf thss.
Mid Pacific Carnival Company "a.
who brought the matter up. and ii Il as
the opinion Of all that tia f,arnIyaI
should be held eren Il Il hasi IA be
modified to meet war ecnditir-,s s.s#
Angus said that later tic q, st ON
would be presented sorually to the
different civic organizations of the
city. He thought that II n,ight be'
c0nfined to WasEington,s biTthdav.
but the others were Of the belief that
more days should be given over to IL,
and all OF the entertainments should
be along patriotic lines.
4 military parade. children's day
and one or two pageants of patriotic
nature were some OF the features stlg.
gested. i was said that It win prob
ably be impossible to hold 4 swim.
ming meet or any other kind Of ath..
letic event on . large scale because
OF the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
vampire TURNS
TO SHAKESPEARE

The worlu has known but few art
lists Of the stage -either male or
female-who have not at some time
or other In their career felt the desire
to interpret" Shakespeare. The few
exceptions we're by the large come.
dams although some Of this brand
also fall for the Shakespeare
stuff Now the desire--or disease
has struck the screen and the leading
stars In the newer art are casting
longing eyes iogards the Bard OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

The grand dukes Of Mecklenburg-
SchWerin and Neutrality-suspicious.
through their ministers. announce
their consent to far-reaching revision
Of the constitutions Of both grand
Orders have been issued prohibit.
ing the use Of wireless appartaus on
foreign merchant vessels IN the port
of Narvik. in the far north Of Norway
and also IN the Lofoten Fiord.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

profession. More recently she has
essayed more tender roles until thu
climax. And as Juliet Theda Bara Is
as good as In her earlier and less log-
able parts. For versatility 1t Is hard
to imagine Miss Bara's superior.
Although It appears to not belong
the management feels duty bound to
also present q comedy In connection
with the big Fox feature. The COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Avon.

Avon. VI. ...... -. =.
At the Hawaii theater Romeo and
Juliet. Is the offering and Juliet Is
impersonated by Theda Bara, VIM
established her reputation on the
screen for the Interpretation. Of parts
distantly removed from that of the
worlds greatest lover. As q vampire
woman" and In vampirish parts Theda
Bara rapidly rose to the top OF her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
WHAT Is EXPECTED OF a scou

W6Alkto GAH9GI ID OF ~ SCOUT
Every scout IL an advertisement of
the Boy Scout movement. People ex.
pect him to be different from the ord
mary boy; they expect to find IA him
certain qualities which scouting
makes Il its business TO develop. It
i not 90 much the wearing of. q uni.
form; the scout r. as much q scout
when he II asleep % when he IL walk
ing around the streets with scout
Uniform. II ID not the badge.
Each scout has to do his bit by
remembering every moment that he
Il advertising the Boy Scout move.
ment by virtue Of the fact that he IL q
Scout--and more than that, that he
knows what Il mesne to be scout.
Il Q scout does not enjoy doing his
daily good turn he does not know
what It means TO be regular scout,
and besides that, II IL the way he doesl
HE daily good turn that shows what
ID Inside.
Scouting may mean learning to sig.
nal, making Tire by friction, tying.
knots and al other interesting parts
Of the program. but the most impors
tant thing about scouting this IL
the thing every Boy Scout ought to
remembsr-is that the scout Ii trying
every minute Of his life to develop his
character. He does this by keeping
the Scout Oath and Law.
He prepares himself TO be Of service
70 others, and tn doing 90 Ii develop
Ing inside 50 that he Is better off
there for having been q scout. His
conduct e home. IL school and on
the street Il the most convincing evi-
oence Of his training as d scout. His
WILLINGNESS TO be Of service indicates
that he has the scout spirit as taught
0y the Scout Oath and Law. His abil-
ity 70 DO things Demonstrates the
practical value Of the scout motto:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

edy i Keystone brand and worthy
Of q position on any program. It FL
entitled His Last Laugh and feal
ures Harry Mccoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
pR. CABS, oPTIclAN

Formerly with Wall & Dougherty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co, 1116
Fort Street. Telephone 1876. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
And now for tomorrow's duties:
a PROCLAMATION

The nations 81 the entire world,
With few exeeptions. are now sat war.
. The United states Of ArneficE.
through lts representative 10 Con
rress. has deeldsd IL 70 be 10 duty
and interest 4 take N active and
LEADING part In this war. 10 citlxen.
ship accepts The responsibility for III
the cost u lives tragedy and treasure.
Among those for whom this eItlxefs-
ship scss are the yernp, the Innocent
ssnd the dependents,
To them the slaughter, the wounds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
or. cAPPs, oPToMETRlsT.

Formerly Young Bldg, is now located
at the Standard Optical Co. ll16 Fort
Street Telephone 1876. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabel Putnam Gibson

the destruction Of war means . pitt.
Children may help children. Chill
dren may, In the ways child heart
speaks 20 child hear, send sympathy
and material help to children no"
suffering. ..a .A..
= 1 therefore reeommsnd that the
children Of Honolulu, including the
pupils Of the public and private
schools, meet together In the Capitol
grounds on Friday afternoon, the 22d
Of June, at half past 2 O'clock, and
there show the epirit Of humanity and
love the world has for ages been try.
Ing to attain, and bring such eontrlbU-
lions 30 their generous impulses In
cline them 70 offer. *.-.. .
IN witness whereof, have sIssreunto
Get my hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the Territory Of Hawaii to be
affixed. 81. - ~
(eeal) ~%
Done at the Capitol In Honolulu,
this 18th day Of June, A. D. 1917.
tucIus {. PINktiAM,
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
BY the Governor: a. p. /. =
q ~ CURTIS p. IAukEA,
Secretary Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
SCOUTS ALERTl

e SCOUTS ALEHII ~. :, =.
Which means that each scout must
remember to bring his bit for an or.
phan. II you have only &c bring that
and drop II into the boz. II You have
sc. all the better. K tn ...~ -. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
SCOUTS ALERTl

Report for duty at the Palace
grounds In answer TO the oosernor's
call above, BY troops, II e o'clock on
Friday aftsrnoon. .ss>.. u. H.
1y order o. the Commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

It has been decided 70 combine
Trops III and XIX, with Mr.. Ness 81
leader, for the few members Of old
Troop III at the Y. II G. n need some
young blood 10 give them q little
building up. and they're getting Il By
Combining with the Moiliih boys who
are taking their training under Ru'
dolph Duncan. Good luck to the new
combination.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-31
EATS WILD
MUSTANGS FLESH

Portland, Ore, May 3O.-Jackass,
mule, donkey, burro and horse meat
may now be sold in Portland meat
markets. The City Council has adopt
Ell an ordinance providing for the in
srection of these meats and for the
regulation of their sale.
The meat must be plainly labeled
with letters at least one inch high
and must be inspected by the regular
meat inspectors of the city.
As adopted, the ordinance says Dob
BIN end Billy and Maud, before being
sold to the housewife, must undergo
thorough inspection and be labeled
"horse," "mule," "goat" or "iackass.'
as the case may be.
The first horse meat market has
been opened and the first shipment of
twenty-five wild range mustangs,
rounded up by Indians in Eastern Ore
gOn, has been received, with more to
follow if the demand is sufficient. The
butcher says he is able to cut meat
prices in two and his quotations for
horse flesh range from four cents
pound for soup cuts to twelve and one
half cents for T-bone steaks.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-31
Big EAGLE KILLED
in CAPE COUNTY
William Browning, Farmer on
Jackson Road, Kills Bird
Spanning 6 Feet.

An eagle, spanning six feet from
wing to wing, was killed yesterday
morning by William Browning. farm
er living several miles west of Jack
son. The bird was one of the finest
specimens ever seen in this section of
the State.
Mr.. Browning was in the rear Of
his home. when he saw the huge bird
light on hickory tree near his
house. He procured his shotgun and
brought the large fowl down ut the
first shot.
Eagles are very scarce in this sec
ton of Missouri, but never was there
such large bird seen as the one kill
cd by Mr.. Browning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-31
LOWER COUNTIES
EREPORT SCORES
DEAD IN CYCLONE
Continued from page one.)

The southbound Frisco train, due
here at 1O:4O o'clock, was delayed
two hours last night, because of heavy
landslides that blocked the track few
miles north of Ste. Genevieve. The
heavy rain washed large sections of
the hills surrounding the right-of
down on the track and it took two
hours of strenuous work to clear the
tracks.
Reports to the effect that the lorna
do caused much damage in and around
Ste. Genevieve and st. Mary's were
denied by passengers coming in on
the delayed train last night. A. M.
Tinsley, who returned from st. Louis
last night, said that the storm had evil
IDENTIFY passed over that section and
that no damage was apparent. Pas
sengers on the train said that heavy
property damage was done in Bis
marck and neighboring towns.
At Blackwell, nine miles from Min
eral Point, reports were that all the
houses in the Storm-struck town were
in ruins and that several persons had
been killed.
Physicians have been sent from Po-
tosi and De Soto. At 5 o'clock it was
reported at Potosi that 20 persons had
been killed in the storm and that only
two of the 100 or more houses in Min
eral Point remained standing.
A Memorial Day picnic at which the
attendance was from 1000 to 5000 peo-
pie, mostly women and children was
in progress in park mile from Min
eral Point this afternoon, according to
reports from De Soto, Mo. All the
Washington County Sunday schools
were represented at the outing.
Tony Hohler of the Walther Bros
Undertaking Co., early this morning
received telephone call to send two
caskets to Advance, one for an adult
and the other for a child. He did not
learn the names of the dead, but they
are believed to be Mrs. Seib and her
daughter. The call came from Mr.. Pot
ter, an undertaken in Advance.