davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

DINING ROOM SUTTE-William and Mary, consisting of mirror back Buffet, graceful China Closet, Extension Table, 4S-in top, 6 foot extension, Server with large draw CT. Thes4 pieces worth $115.00, for $75.OO set.
 MAHOGANY SUITE for Dining Room, ten piece and Adam pattern. Buffet, China Closer. Serving Table, Dining Table, five Chairs, and one Arm Chair all with slip seats. Solid mahogany, the 10 pieces worth $275. This sales prlce $189.5O set.
 THREE-PIECE SUITE Mission style for Library. Chair, Settee and Rocker, with quartered oak frames, fumed finish, slip cushion seats, covered in genuine Spanish leather, $8O.00 value for $63.5O set
 TURKISH DAVENPORT, eight feet length, with pillow spring cushions and arms, finely uphol- stered in wool tapestry. $175 value for $15O.OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
hssGD fE ca DEPEND ON

meeting the question for debate will be: "Resolved, That the United States should be ready to adopt with other nations the plans of the League for Enforcing Peace" The affirma- tive side will be upheld by E. o. Dean and Henry Moore, and the negative by Rev. Carleton Hagen and Earle B. Lewis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

in order to neutralize if not nullify
the effectiveness of the eight or nine
bureaus. One-tenth as much money
and several times as much cleverness
would do the trick
Details are invisible. Suddenly
the Swiss papers, especially those
printed in German, began to receive
extremely objective, well written
news about Entente affairs. The ac-
counts were sometimes supplemental
to the official reports, but also they
covered a vastly larger field. They
were accepted gladly by all but the
papers that had been acquired by
German interests.
Then the Entente forces added
Feature which the Germans as yet
have only family tried to copy. The
Pro-Swiss and the pro-German papers
began to receive a German service
that was a revelation to them. They
began to get extracts from German
papers, views expressed editorialIy
and accounts of occurrences that
were brand new to them-because the
eight agencies had not carried them.
The effect was not instantaneous,
but today is very marked, andd grow
ing much more so. The uninitiatod
reader still has to pick and choose.
very carefully which paper he shah
buy, but if he knows which are the
genuine Swiss papers he will find
both sides of the struggle fairly we'll
represented by news items and stO-
ries that are not distorted or col
ored
Careful observers, both Swiss ana
American, who have lived in Switzer-
land either all their lives Or since
the war, say there has been during
the past months a gradual but decid-
ed shift in public opinion. German
Switzerland. they say, is no longer
IL it ever was Overwhelmingly pro-
German. Today it is part pro-En-
tente and much pro-Swiss.
That has not prevented Germany
from redoubling its efforts. Some
thing is happening all the time, bat
most of it is propaganda, and most
Of the propaganda is German, but on
this neutral battlefield the Germans
seem able to be fighting a losing fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

To The
Public

The Central of Georgia Railway
Company has applied to the Railroad
Commission Of Georgia for permits
sion to change schedule Train No
q and No. %. daily except Sunday,
between Americas and Columbus.
Leaves Columbus at 7:15 a. m, ia
stead Of o:15 a m, arriving at Ame--
,icus at 1915 a. m.
Leaves Americas $50 p. m, instead
of p, m, arriving at Columbus at
p, m
Application will be passed upon ~
the Commissioners at their Office al
, , ate CaDtoI, Atlanta, Ga, 10 q. m,
Nov 14th.
L. W BALDWIN.
Vice President and General Manager,
Central Of Georgia Railway Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
MILLIONS ARE USED
TO MAKE SWISS CHANGE
Continued from Page One.)

ishes, is that of literature" that is
distributed by the ton. Switzerland
is flooded with it, and the protests
that have been raised have come in
a surprising number of cases from
German Switzerland. The procedure
is "echt deutscr." 1t is one that has
been followed in Holland, in Scandi-
navia, in all the neutral countries
since the beginning of the wra
Vastly more effective ad clever has
been the Austrian propaganda in
Switzerland. Shortly after the open.
ing of the war two influential and
clever newspaper men-one an Aus
trian from vienna, the other Hun
.garian from Budapest-both of whom
operatedd news bureaus in their re-
spective cities, were commissioned by
the Austro- Hungarian government to
establish seemingly neutral bureau
in Zurich that should have connec-
tons in other neutral as well as enc
my countries. They were careful new
er to send it the ordinary German
brandd of propaganda" news.
The bureau was successful and is
today. It established connections il
Holland in Rome and elsewhere, and
is able to place comparatively large
quantity of news which is the more
effective because it is not too obyi-
ously Austrian in character. It en-
courages the rather lively sympathy
that exists for Austria and willlll al
ways carry story tending to shcw
that Austro-H Hungary is not really an
autocratic monarchy but rather col
lection of free peopels voluntarily
bound together into one nation and
fighting bravely an uphill battle that
was not of their choosing.
The effect of the Germano-Austria1
press propaganda is a curious con-
tIduICllDu, Ing GSlLudu tduIpdlSh lOl
many months was, despite the unwel'
come features, successful for the sim
pie reason that there was almost nc
counter propaganda. The Swiss pa
pers, much as they wanted to present
both sides, and to be primarily pro
Swiss, had little choice but to print
much of what came from the German
press agents because there was moth
ing else but the official reports from
the warning countries.
The genuinely Swiss papers in Ger
man Switzerland protested in vain.
The mails continued to be chokel
with literature" and the wires with
"ews" from the eight or nine German
and Austrian news bureaus. Those
who know assert that at heart big
percentage of German speaking
Switzerlanddd was pro-German.
The entente evidently thought so,
too, and they were clever enough 10
see that there would be no necessity
for matching dollar for dollar the
OUTLAWS of Germany for propaganda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
Charlie CHAPLIN
IS COMING BACK

For the last time tonight the Hawaii
theater will present William S. Hats
in The Patriot a red-blooded Tri-
angle drama of the present day. Hart
is a finished actor, the Triangle Film
company leading concern, and The
Patriot a strong drama-a combina-
ton that has packed the Hotel street
theater to the tune of two a night and
matinee during the early half of the
current week.
Besides the Triangle feature The
Hawaii is presenting a keystone Kom-
edy entitled Maid Mad" also a Bur.
ton Holmes Travelogue. Keystones
are always popular offerings with pat.
rons OF the Hawaii and can be relied
upon to aid in packing the coy little
theater
The Hawaii management IS celo-
brating this week, due to the fact that
commencing tomorrow, Charlie Chap
lin will grace-or disgrace-the bill.
Chaplin has been a stranger in Homo.
lulu for long time and will be most
welcome in Police" one of his recent
releases. Chaplin gets money that
sounds like the capital stock OF
Standard Oil for appearing before the
camera, consequently his laughs must
also be computed in millions and they
generally are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that it has been appointed and
las qualified as the Administrator of
the Estate CT Claude z. kellogg, late
of Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, De-
ceased.
All persons indebted to the Estate
OF said Claude E. Kellogg are hereby
notified to make immediate payment
to the undersigned at its office in the
Campbell Building, corner of Fort and
Merchant Street, in said Honolulu
All creditors of the Estate Of said
Claude E. Kellogg are notified to pre-
sent their Claims duly certified and
with proper vouchers attached (if any
exist even though such claims he Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate to
the undersigned, at it's office afore-
said. within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
or such claims shall be forever barred
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Sept. IL,
1917.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED.
BY its Treasurer,
(SeaD F. F.. STEERE.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Claude
Z. Kellogg, late CT Honolulu, I. f.,
Deceased.
6sss-sept. II. 1s, %. Oct. 2, 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
With
MONKS GETS HIM
IN POLICE CAGE

Monkeying with monkeys-at least.
the kind found in parks-is a criminal
offense, but just with what the guilty
person is to be charged puzzled the
police this morning Arresting Besinte
Cortez. a Filipino. near one of the
cages in Kapiolani park, John Wise.
superintendent Of the park. in his re
port, gives his reason as follows:
The above named defendant and
several others were standing in front
OF the monkey cage when / saw the
defendant stick a cigar into the cage.
| placed him under arrest"
Cortez was arraigned in court for
violation of Section 4122 r. s. or. in
plain English, for being a common
nuisance" Chief OF Detectives Arthur
McDuffie suggested that the man be
charged with incendiarism, but Joe
Nobriga surmised that the cigar hai
gone out when il had passed into the
cage and that the only other charge
possible was for his generally often
sive actions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
DIED

ATKINSON-In New York, September
6, 1917, Mrs. R. ". Atkinson, of
Honolulu, a native of Hawaii, 30
years old.
GREENBAUGH-In Honolulu, Sept 8,
1917, Ida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Greenbaugh of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel, a native of this city,
nine months old. Funeral services
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in VIII
liams' undertaking parlors; inter
ment in Nuuanu Cemetery.
NICOL-In the Kings Daughters
Home, Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1917, Mrs
Mary Nicol, widow, native of On
tario, Canada, rs years old. Funeral
services at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in Williams undertaking parlors; in
torment in Nuuanu Cemetery.
OPUNUI-!n Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1917,
Mrs. Kate Opunui, of Eva, this ISL
and, widow, native OF Oahu, 81
years old Funeral this afternoon.
SCOTT-In Honolulu, September 10,
1917, Capt John Scott of 833 South
Queen street, married, mariner, a
native Of London, England, SO years
old. Body cremated yesterday.
Honolulu, September
9, 1917, the infant son o. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Freitas, of Hoborn road,
Kapahulu, native OF this city.
Honolulu, September 9,
1917, Daisie John, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Maihui. of 12B Hus-
tace lane. native Of this CITY. IL
months and 10 days old. Buried
yesterday in Kawaiahao cemetery.
NAINOAELCA-In I,eahi Home, H0.
nolulu, September 9, 1917, Mrs. Han
nah Nainoaelua, of Laimi road, Nuu-
anu valley, widow, a native of Kau-
al, 81 years, one month and three
DAYS old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
LOCAL BRITISH
BOYS DO BIT
Long Period Between Steamers
Responsible; Shortage to
Be Relieved Tomorrow

4 majority Of III" iet2ni boys OF
British descent who sailed from here
on the Makura some weeks ago to
enlist in the Canadian army for ser
vice in France. have Joined various
branches of the aviation service and
ere now in TIE Toronto school, &C
cording to word received locally by
the last mail.
At the time Of writing the balance
Of the party had enlisted with
the Strathcona horse, a cavalry bat,
TALON and the others had not yet
chosen any particular form Of service.
H. Bryant, Alan Marshall and E.
Slaught are studying aviation at To
rCnto for pilots certificates, while c.
Kempster Melvin King. H. McDoug-
all and William B. Greig are at the
same school as mechanics. G.. 3. Mar
shall is a pay officer in the Royal
flying corps and G. Ibbetson, S. Hiles
and E. S Brown are with the Stra-
thcona horse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
MARIAN DECLARED
SEAWORTHY ship
LIoyd's Survey of Trim Little
Schooner Has Been
Discontinued

A LIoyd's survey Of the schooner
Marian. which was started TO deter
mine the extent and cause OF damage
10 the vessel on her 22-day voyage
from San Francisco to Honolulu has
been discontinued, 1t is reported that
the damage was not serious and that
the vessel can be made seaworthy-
The Marian will remain in port anoth-
er week while repairs are made. Nc
alterations are to be made in the
amount of sail carried by the little
schooner, which rumor said was top
heavy" it is asserted by her agents,
Theo Davies & Co.
The Marian is the trim little schooL-
er which many took for the yacht
Lurline when she arrived off port on
August "a She is owned by the
kroll-Atkins Co. Of San Francisco and
is being taken to Zamboanga in the
Philippines to be used in the Copra
trade.
Another vessel of this company is
due here in a few days. She is the
Seafarer. a yacht which participated
in one OF the transpacific yacht races
to Honolulu a few years ago. She is
bound for the same destination and
trade as is the Marian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
CLEVER ACTOR
At THELIBERTY

Neither stage or screen can claim
many character actors of the ability
OF George Beban, and as a result he
is one of the best drawing cards ap-
pearing in Paramount pictures. The
Liberty theater is now presenting
George Beban in The BoQa> Be-
tween" gripping tale in Which this
premier actor gives full vent to his
versatility and ability. One of the
strange features Of THE Bond Be-
tween" is the fact that Beban there
in forswears the impersonation of
Italian characters and becomes in
stead Frenchman. .:
No matter what the role Beban
can be relied upon to give his au-
dience value received" He is
rightly termed the Dave Warfield of
the Silent Drama" and should prove
a close second to that sterling artist.
1t is hardly probable that amongst
all the Paramount picture stars, who
are so well known at the Liberty,
there is another who is more popular
or better loved than Beban. He is a.
sincere worker and polished artisan.
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne continue prime favorites in
their gripping serial, The Great Sec
ret" now in the ninth chapter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
SEEK TO alter
PASSPORT RULE

Efforts to rectify clause in pass.
port regulation which is claimed to
be working a hardship on some trav'
elers, and which is unavoidable be.
cause of the distance of Hawaii from
Washington, D. c., are being made
by the local u s. clerks office.
This regulation is to the effect that
a person who has returned to Ha'
waii from a foreign country, and
whose passport has not yet expired,
must notify the department of state
within five days before returning to
another foreign country. The clerks
office holds that this five-day notifi'
cation would be impossible for the
reason that, after the five days had
elapsed, letter of notification would
not yet have reached the mainland,
let alone Washington, D. c.
For instance, if a Honoiulan sc.
cured a passport to travel in China
and Australia, goes to China and finds
that he has to return to Honolulu,
upon his arrival here he mus wait at
least six weeks before he can go to
Australia on the same passport,
should he desire to do this, as his
and passport must be for.
warded to the department of state.
AS the federal clerks office points
out, it simply works a hardship on
travellers whose passports have not
vet expired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
blind Pig IS
UNCOVERED ONE
MAN ARRESTED

Concealed in a printing shop back
Of the Kilohana saloon on Mauna.
kea streets, blind pig" was found
Saturday night by Officers Ross and
Medeiros. All Him, a Chinese, was
arrested and held for the illicit sale
of liquor.
The Chinese was caught in the act
of actually selling some booze which
he had concealed in a keg, but as
the police arrived he threw the dollar
he had received over the fence. A
sailor climbed the fence and recoV.
cred the money, which served as the
necessary evidence of the mans guilt.
A, member of the provost guard,
Private Tourbeville, Company l., 32nd
Infantry, it is alleged. was caught in
the act of drinking booze in back OF
the Anchor saloon on Saturday night.
The booze was purchased by Ha-
waiian who was seen taking it to the
soldier. The proprietor Of the saloon
the police, who arrived just
in time to catch the soldier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
RED CROSS UNIT
!. ISORGANIzED At
HAWAII COLLEGE

Yesterday was registration day for
the tenth year of the College Of Ha-
wall. The freshman class, compris-
ing q members. is the largest class
in the history of the college, and Is
divided among the following courses:
General science, s; civil engineering,
3; mechanical engineering, 3: sugar
technology, agricultural branch. :;
sugar technology, engineering branch.
l, and agriculture, 1. This figure
makes the total number II regular
students at the college in the neigh
borhood OF 90, but several Of last
years students have not yet reached
Honolulu from other ISLANDS.
The number of this years special
students is practically equas to the
regular students, there being 81 reg.
istered for the first time yesterday,
and 20 who returned IRON last year
There are also two graduate students.
one of whom is Donald Nicholson.
who received the first sugar technolo-
gy degree. He is one Of the chemists
OF the Honolulu Plantation at Aiea,
but will remain at the college during
the first semester.
An affair of great moment to the
college and the territory was the or
ganfZation under Mrs. A. l.. Andrews
OF Red Cross unit among the women
students of the college. During the
first day about 40 women volunteered
their services.
The faculty for the coming year will
have five new members. Professor
Crawford, in place of DR.. IlliugWorth.
the entomologist; DR.. Zeldin, in place
of Professor Donaggho, of the matte.
mates department; Mr.. Vented, in
place of Leslie Clark, Of the animal
husbandry department; Miss Eliza.
beth Matthews, in place Of Miss Flor
ence Lee, of the domestic science
department, and Mrs. Grace Bryan,
librarian. The remainder of the fac
ulty is: DR.. Dean, president and pro-
fessor of Chemistry; DR.. Andrews.
secretary and professor of EuglisL;
Professors Young and Keller Of the
engineering department; Professor
Dillingham;, chemistry; Professor
MacCaughey, botany; Professor Craw,
ford, entomology and zoology; Profess
sor Walker, sugar technology; Mr..
Rock, botanist; DR.. Romberg, physics;
Professor Henke, agriculture; Miss
Chapman, ceramics and design; Miss
Heuer. modern languages; Miss Yo'
der, history and economics; Mr.. Ne
Taggart, instructor in shop work, and
Miss Mildred Cowdrey, chemistry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
BABBITT'S CREDENTIALS
GOOD, SAY OFFICIALS

Use Of a letter Of Identification
signed by Governor Pinkham, in lieu
Of a passport signed by Secretary Of
State Lansing, such as w. H. Bah
bitt, Philippine labor representative of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, takes
with him to enable him to stop off in
Japan on his way to Manila, is not
unusual, declare customs officials.
For severas months Americans
have been going to the Far East with
similar credentials to those carried
by Mr.. Babbitt," the customs men as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
JAILED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIER

Charged in an information with hav-
ing sold liquor to an enlisted man in
uniform, c. j. Smith pleaded guilty
in federal court yesterday afternoon
and was sentenced to serve 20 days
in Oahu prison. He has already been
in prison about 80 days, being unable
to secure sureties on a bond Of $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

sert. 1--WE visae anything which will
take the place of passport they
add. .= -
So far as the customs men know
there has been no difficulty expert
enced by American travellers in Japan,
II they had proper papers of fdentifi-
cation. f.. f."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

At the instance of the city attor-
Gey's office, the case of w. c. Achi.
charged with cruelty to animals, was
nolle pressed in Circuit Judge Hens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
DUDE MILLER'S

orchestra will play at the Moana din.
ner-dance next Tuesday evening, and
afterward on the lanai.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

In the matter of the Estate of
Claude E. Kellogg, late of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
MARRIED


HANCHETT-M'GUIRE-In Honolulu,
September 7, 1917, DR.. Alsoberry K.
Hanchett and Miss Mary X. Nc
CURE. Rev. Samuel Kamaiopili, as
sistant pastor Of Kaumakapili
church, officiating; witnesses, ]. A.
Mcclure, Mrs. Abbie K. MCGUIRE
and Mrs. Margery MCGUIRE Hus-
tace
SANTOS-KAMAKI-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 5, 1917, Barnabes Santos and
Miss Jenny Kamaki, Rev. Father
MaXimin, provincial of the Catholic
mission, officiating; witnesses, Mrs.
Helen Kukila and Anna Kaikimi.
LUDWIGSEN-HERRICK - In San
Francisco, August 25, 1917, Charles
F. Ludwigsen and Mrs. Alice Her
rick, Rev. Father ]. F. Casey, pas
tor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, officiating.
BERTELMANN-MARTIN-In Homo
lulu, Sept. s, 1917, Harry A. 6ertel-
mann and Miss Lydia Nartin of
Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii, Rev. Sam
uel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of kaumakapili church, Palama, Of
ficiating; witnesses-Mrs. E. K.
Puma and Miss Elizabeth Martin.
FERNANDES-SILV Wailukrs,
Maui, Sept. 2, 1917, Manuel Fer
handles of Kapaia, Kauai, and Miss
Mary Silva, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricardo da Silva of Waikiki.
JLAUHSEN-FREITAS~-ln Honolulu,
September =, 1917, Frederick w.
Clauhsen and Miss Mary Freitas,
Rev. DR.. Arthur Hoermann, pastor
Of the German Lutheran church, Of
floating: witnesses, Julia Rogers
and A. z. Grindell.
2ICHARDSON-KAOAO-In Honolulu,
September s, 1917, Arnold Barrister
NJ. Richardson and Miss Esther K.
X, Kaoao, Rev. Leopold Knoll, of
st. Andrews cathedral, officiating;
witnesses, Gaelic B. K. Richardson
and Joseph P. Nichols.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Selling things Is merely a matter of
advertising them properly. Try the
Star-Bulletin want ads for results.
Wanted--Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Candidates at the reserve officers
training camp at Schofeld Barracks
are putting on special style in letter
writing with engraved writing paper
which bears the legend United States
Training Camp. Schofield Barracks. In
tie upper left hand corner of the
page and also on the back of the
envelope is a neat monogram carry
ing the letters r. o. T. c. This de-
sign is similar to that on the sleeves
OF the training camp uniforms.