davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
ARMY men GIVE
RECEPTION FOR
HONOLULU HOSTS
tsuecial Star Bulletin Correspondence

sCHoFfELD BARRACKS, Nov. Is.
Chaplain Fealy's quarters in the ar
tillery cantonment this afternoon was
the scene of a reception rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lucas and party, of Ho-
nolulu, complimentary to the couples
interest in the troops of Oahu, having
entertained numbers of them at pretty
affairs at their Diamond Head home,
the gatherings usually taking place on
Sundays, and started with a dinner,
followed by entertainment and dane
ing, and were very much enjoyed by
such soldiers as were fortunate in re-
ceiving invitations for the affairs.
Enlisted men who have had the
pleasure of attending any of these
gatherings were invited to meet the
couple at Chaplain Fealy's quarters
this afternoon to again meet the par
ties who had so generously entertain
ed them. The LIST Field Artillery band
was on hand and discoursed the latest
pieces during the course of the recep-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
CENTRAL UNION HAS
INTERESTING SOCIAL,
... ENLISTED MEN GUESTS

Enlisted men of the service were
guests last Light at a social given by
the women's society of Central Union
church. This was the second of Sc
ries of monthly socials that are to be
given this winter. ~. -
The program included solos by Mrs.
George Tackabury, accompanied by
Miss Alice Harrison; comic songs by
G. L. Bergman, accompanied by Miss
Helen Grace Cadman; readings by
Miss Porterfield, instructor in ex-
preston at Punahou, and a number,
"OVer There" by the mems quartet of
the church. The soldier guests added
a number of features which were
heartily applauded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
INTERMEDIATES DINNER

The intermediate department OF the
Y. M. c. A. will have dinner in Cooke
hall. Tonight's affair is one of series
of dinners to be held by the young
mems clubs. The gong will be sound
ed at o'clock, and viii open the first
part of the program. Sam Kahale-
walls Royal Hawaiian musicians have
been secured, and will play some new
songs.
James Wakefield will preside, and
will introduce the performers. Pop
Hutton will be on hand and will spring
a few laughs for the fellows. Special
musical numbers have been arranged.
w. T. Behling has a comedy trombone
act as well as some classic stunts. f..
w. Davis will spring mouth organ
special.
During the program Of the evening
Fred B. Smith will come in and say
a few words to those present. A large
crowd of young men is expected to
attend the dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
WAR AGAINST FLIES
AT KAWAIL0A CAMP

Careful guard against flies is. kept
at Camp Liliuokalani, both as mat
ter of cleanliness and to guard fully
against the possible spreading of ty-
phoid fever, which is common in some
parts of the island. Each day every
scrap of refuse in the camp is burned
in the regular army incinerators with
which each company is supplied. The
guardsmen have not been inoculated
with the anti-typhoid serum. Major
Harry N. Kearns, Medical Corps, is in
charge of the sanitary work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
No SHIPPING
TROUBLES HERE

We've experienced no difficulty in
getting full shipments of mems,
women's and children's wear, and that
the public knows this is evidenced by
the great number of bargain hunters
that crowd the Boston Store daily.
Never have we been able to display
so large an assortment of up-to-date
goods. If you want your money to-
bring you more value than it has ever
brought before, call at $50 North King
street, opposite the fishmarket.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

the physical man to his extremities
and an overfed body and flabby
muscles respond with vigor. But for
Gods sake keep the camp life clean!
For the sake of the good Lordl For
the sake Of the very soul Of the boy
For the sake Of a souLwhlte woman
hood. keep camp life clean. The
training camp carries with II not only
a school OF patriotism, but also must
carry with II a school OF morals"
Eulogised JOffre.
Marshal Joffre was characterized
as the savior of civilization by the
Rev. d. H. Martin, pastor of Wesley
Chapel. = and Fifth streets northwest,
who preached upon the "Hero of the
Aarnes"
No American can stand In the pres
ence OF Joffre and be a coward" he
said. Ills presence here fills every man
and boy with a desire to be real
man. God bless Joffrel Long live
FranceW -
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
JEWS TO GIVE RUSSIA
A STATUE OF LIBERTY
Duplicate Of BarthOldi Figure 10 Be
Supplied by American Hebrews.

That the new Russian government
be presented with a duplicate of the
American statue of liberty was advo
Gated last night by Dr. Abram Simon
In an address to a mass meeting OF
Hebrews in Eighth Street Temple.
Dr: Simon said word has been re-
eelved from the newly constituted
Russian authorities that such gift
from American lovers of democracy
would be heartily acceptable. He
said a movement has been started
among Hebrews in New York to raise
money for such a statue, and that II
probably will be extended to include
Hebrews throughout America.
1t was explained by DIR, Simon that
the United States abrogated It's pass
port treaty with Russia. because the
CEar's government had prohibited
Americans OF Jewish faith from en-
tering and travelling at will In that
country.
Kepier Heyt read an original poem
on the new democratic freedom In
Russia.
The meeting adopted resolutions of
felicitation to the Russian Duma and
to President Wilson. The first reso-
luton will be sent to Russia at
once. expressing the Joy and gratitude
of Hebrews of Washington at the
overthrow OF autocracy.
The resolution addressed TO Presi-
dent Wilson congratulates him on
being the first Executive to recognize
the new government In Russia
John Joseph o'Zall, a former mem
Der of the Russian duma, told Of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
TREMENDOUS SAYINGS ON
SNAPPY SPRING SUITS
$11.65 Is Price Now Pre-
. yailing at Friedlander's, ,
42S 9Th St.

Right about faceI forwardI-
mRrcht-Tight down to FFisdlsndsr
Brothers, the economy center of
Washington at l2s Hinth street north
west, and pUy ore of those snsppy
new Spring Suits they're Offering at
SIL65. Don't hesitate for d moment,
you won't be able 10 match such VAL
ues as these anywhere in Washing,
ton,
These are Saiis that are stylish in
the full sense Of the word and staFnD
the We6TsF as an individual who
knows good clothes, Even the man
who Is accustomed ca having his Suitg
tailored 10 order viii be delighted
with this showing and will, incident-
ally, pocket = considerable saving.
All the most recent styles, popular
shades sRd fabrics are embraced in
blue, green and brown, also
cassimsTes, CheYiots, worsteds, etc.
Such effects as pinch backs, patch
pockets, English cut and conservative
models are among them,
Every Ejze-of course! The stout
man, the Ihia man. the short man. the
tall maR-eFeB the man Of odd" pTo-
portionE-cRR find suit 20 HIS sX-
act measurement with equal facility
And. FesaspbeT, the price Is only
81 IS, - long Is the assortment
lasts,
Be guided by past experience and
buy two pE more Suits, IL YOU can.
Anyway, hurry down 20 Fr!edIander
BROTHERS st once and make your seIec-
ton. RsEDlmbeT, the address q Ipa
Ninth street porthwest.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day in Various
Parts Of the NaEsz'a Capital.

Miss Burke telephone operator at
the Union Station. is authority for this
story:
A man, carrying the traditional
carpet bag not however. chewing on
a straw, wanted to telephone.
After some effort the name Of the
person to whom he wanted TO phone
was drawn from him, and he was
urged into a booth 70 dc his talking.
He left the door open.
He had gotten his number and
some one said Hello"
The man in the booth answered,
Hello"
Hello. hello" came the voice from
the other end, or at least Miss Burke
believes that is what 1t said.
Evidently becoming impatient the
voice asked, ''Who Is thIs?''
Then the caller answered, We'll.
how the gosh darn do knew who II
Is? 1 can't see you"
He was led patiently outside
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
CANCEL HOLY NAME PARADE
ArchdIoeesan Union Delegates Yield
To War Situation.

Resolutions pledging their "lives,
fortunes, and sacred honor" to the
nation In the war crisis were adopted
by delegates to the annual meeting of
the ArehdIeeesan Unlon of the Holy
Name Society at ST. Domlnic's Parish
Hall. Sixth and T streets southwest.
yesterday.
It was decided TO cancel the annual
Holy Name parade in view OF the war
situation. Senator Ashurst OF Arizona
delivered a brief address on the char
acter of Holy Name members.
Joseph NJ. Smith was unanimously
reelected president OF the union,
which includes the branches OF the So
ciety In Washington, Baltimore.
Frederick, Alexandria, and nearby
towns In Maryland and Virginia.
Frank j. Bresnahan again was chosen
secretary,
John Hadley Doyle, president OF the
local branch, and Mr., Smith were in
structeo to make tour through
western Maryland to arouse interest
In the society.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
PATRIOTISM INSPIRES
WASHINGTON PASTORS
Refusal to Make Sacrifice Is
Treason, Says One.

Inspired by the patriotism which
has fired them since the beginning OF
the war, Washington's pastors yester-
day continued to urge their congre-
cations to do their part In prosecuting 9
the fight against Germany
Every man and woman In this
land" said the Rev. Howard I. Stew
art, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. should be ready to
make sacrifice in this hour. Not to
be ready to do so Is treason to the
flag and to the cross. The flag and
the cross form a symphony OF patriot
Ism and religion. The glory Of the
flag and OF the cross Is that they mean
protection"
sBread bullets VIII WIN,
Bread bullets will win the war. &C.
cording 20 Rev. J. Harvey Dunhsm.
pastor of the Western Presbyterian
Church. In his sermon on The Plow-
man"
THE great outstanding. fact" said
Mr.. Dunham, ''is the shortage Of food,
hence the nationwide appeal OF the
President to the farmer to Increase
the productiveness Of his farm. The
work Of the farmer Is fundamental.
All honor to the tillers OF the soil.
IL more worthy of sane
mans contempt than the spirit that
looks upon the farmer at this time
as a clodhopper or q hayseed."
In his sermon on '"The Patriotism Of
Universal Military Training" the.Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. pastor of
NJ. q. Church, made q strong
Endorsement OF compulsory military
service In the United States.
THE military training camp stirs
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

party at headquarters OF the Ma
tlonei American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. 1929 Rhode Island avenue,
tonight, with Miss Rankin In the
receiving line will be Mrs, Frances
Axtell, of Washington, msmber OF
the workmsn's Compensation Com
missions Mrs, Luther w, Mott. New
York: Mrs. John e, Raker, California;
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Coloredoi Mrs.
Philander Claxton, TENNESSEE Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Connecticut, and
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, Florida.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
GREEKS AID RED CROSS
Donate sa25, and Promise Weekly
Contributions During War.

With Manifestations of approval.
an audience OF Liberal Greeks, at eIs
Twelfth street northwest, yesterday
afternoon, heard speakers urge for
eigners to give OF their resources TO
the United States in the war. Before
ad1ourninE the Greeks voted to do
nate 1926 to the Red Cross, and gave
numerous promises OF weekly con-
tributions as long as the war lasts.
A committee of three was named by
J. Bzakatses, chairman, to call on
other Greek liberals in the District
In an attempt to raise the amount for
Red Cross relief to $500.
DR.. John Constance, a Greek physi-
cien, was the chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
SPURS HONEY PRODUCERS.

The production OF more honey, to
Offset sugar shortage, is being urged
as q patriotic war duty by the De-
psrtment OF Agriculture. DR.. E. F.
Phillips, Government bee expert. is
distributing circulars to bee raisers Of
tbs United States, urging that they
at least double their swarms, so as to
double the supply of honey. 1t is pos
sible, he says, for the United States
easily to produce twenty times as
much honey as 1t now does.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
nehntinE Team Chosen.

Members OF the Washington Young
Mems Hebrew Association debating
team which will meet the Richmond
Y. NJ H. A. team in a contest for the
championship OF the middle Atlantic
States Federation on May ID. were
chosen in a competitive try-out at
1890 Tenth street northwest yester-
day. Nine young men competed, Max
Aronson, Harry Cayton, and George
Helford were chosen, with Hal Shelf
fernan as alternate. The debate will
be held in Richmond on the subject OF
capital punishment
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
Admitted To SodaIIty.

Candidates were received into the
sodality OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton at a mass in Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University, yesterday.
The Rev. A J. Donlon, president Of
the university, said the mass and
preached a short sermon. Last night
the students held a meeting to honor
the Blessed Virgin, at which sd
dresses were made by Richard L. Bar
rett, Robert A Convery, G. G. Gan
non. Thomas c. Egan. and William J.
Burlee.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
Huld PatrIotic nIe.tinE.

A patriotic meeting will be held by
Bethel Literary Society tomorrow eve
ming in the Metropolitan A. n E.
Church, when the committee OF 100 col
ored citizens on the war will give u
program Among those advertised to
speak are Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, Congressman A p.
Gardner, the Rev. W. II. Brooks, Prof.
John R Hawkins, and Prof. Garnet c.
Wilkinson. The Nalle Singers and
the Lyric Quintet will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
Secular I.easue Meeting.

The last meeting OF the season Of
the Secular League was held yester-
day afternoon at PythiRn Temple.
John d. Bradley. president of the
society, gave a short resume OF cur
rent events. The old officers were
reelected for the year. Speakers
were Samuel Saloman. Miss Bessie
Barkley. Mrs, Joseph Seal, David Ec-
cles, h r Boyntou, and John d. Brad
ley,
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
w. G. MELL's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for William G.
Afall, aged eighty-one, civil war vet
eran and resident OF this city for the
past half century, who died at his late
home, 1901 New Hampshire avenue.
on Saturday, were held at the resi-
dence today. The Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor OF Calvary
NJ z. Church, OBLIGATED.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
REDMOND LETTER TO BE READ

An Important Communication from
John e. Redmond TO the Irishmen Of
America will be read by the execu-
tive committee of the United Irish
League at a meeting In this city
Thursday This announcement was
made by Michael J. Ryan, president
OF the league, in Philadelphia, last
night.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
NTH CnntrnI His TonIn

DR., William c. Woodward, Health
Officer of the District of Columbia,
will lecture before the Birth Control
League OF the District, at Perpetual
Building Hall. Eleventh and E streets
northwest tonight on THE Broader
Aspects Of Birth Control"
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
WnrAinrtnn,n IIuuse.,

Gen. George Washington and His
Houses" viii be the subject OF an
illustrated lecture to be given by Col.
Joseph ]. Keefer, at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
over the Mt, Vernon depot. on We'd
nesday night before the Society Of
Engineers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

innuraerable prosecutions of Hebrews
under the old regime. Mr.. O'Zall said
Jews would make great progress un-
der democratic rule. He lauded
President Wilson for his timely rec
osnition OF the now Russian govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
Mo4et Society Concert.

The fnaI concert OF the eighth sea
son of the Botet Choral Society Will
be given Wednesday night, in tho New
willard Miss Caroline Curtiss. Of
New York, will be the soprano solo
ist The concert will be marked by
three choral compositions given in
conjunction with colors thrown on a
screen, showing the blending effect
OF tone and color on the senses. otto
7. Simon is director of the society.
Hiss RanIZin TO Receive.
Miss Jeennetts Rankin. ''the lady
from Montana" will attend n card
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
SOUTH FOR coNSCRIPTIoN
Col. Hilary A. Herbert Declares Sec
tIon 10 Solid for Plan.

Returning to Washington from q
trip through Florida and Alabama.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert. Secretary
Of the Navy under President Clsve-
land, today Issued q statement dsclar
ing the South IL SOLELY for conscrip-
tion. and that Confederate veterans.
particularly, are In favor Of the meas
ure,
Colonel Herbert declared that while
he was In command of the Eighth
Alabama Volunteers about 200 con-
scripts were added to the ranks and
were tssrsd as oonscTipts.
He said the sslsctivs draft does
away with ali this. because all men
are thereby given an opportunity to
serve the country In some capacity.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

Swift q Co.'S sales Of beef In washington.
d. C., for ths week ending April = averaged
as follewsi Domestic bssf, h.H cents Per
pound.-Advt. "a.
The Washington times., 1917-04-30

ton toon and cotton uny both edges and insecns also ns
SWISS emboderes and medaon both and embroidery
Ribbons for draw strings onamentaion
with bows roseattes little
styles TO details each lot Taken altogether
best sales
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

resolute challenge into the face of
Marvel.
at is-pestile1ce," he said simply,
and slightly drew the satchel towards
him. His fine mobile face expressed
prot ection, defense ! noted a tremor
spreading all over his sensitive frame,
and he waved his hand. 1t made some
what the same gesture that person
would make in dissipating an annoy
ing cloud of thick smoke.
Marvel returned the daring glance
of his ally. Then those quick thoughts
of his seemed to make a brisk run.
He shrugged his shoulders as if there
was potentially to the suggestions
of Lott he could not dispute. He took
out his card case. I was near enough
to him to read the name he scrubbed
in pencil-"Dr. Peter Horn"
knew that ne had sent for the most
famous analyst in the city and
1 wondered what was coming next.
Marvel was not the man to tell, at
the present juneture. He sat down on
the bed, facing the foreigner. He
leaned his chin on his two hands, these
resting on his knees, and fixed his
eyes upon the covering wretch as if
he was looking through him and be-
You'd him.
1t must have been fully an hour be-
fore Lott showed up. He was follow
ed by the doctor, whom l had seen
before--a big, burly, heavily whisker-
ed man, breathing deeply, looking
everywhere-a restless monument of
power and force.
There was small room with glass
doors connecting with the one we
were in. 1t seemed to have been used
as d dressing room before the hotel
had sunk to second class, and, being
small, went gratis with the larger
apartment. The doctor barely nodded
to Marvel, who did not speak so much
as a word. He was wont to impress
his friends into service in a profess
sional case. The doctor knew his
ways as know them. Lott must have
explained what was expected of him.
He proceeded to business at once.
DR.. Horn had brought up from his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
RidinuIinn the PurItans.

1t is the fashion of late to speaA
condescendingly of the curtains as 81
a people of narrow views and OF men
of sour temperament; but no descelu
ant of theirs, and no later immigfau'
who now dwells in the cOmmonWedI'h
they founded, and enjoys the pies9,
ings which it bestows upon US wiz
fail to glory In being able to trace oacN
to such forerunners, writes Wilma"
Roscoe Thayer in the American Ma-',
zine. The story of the CONDITIONS
which faced the passengers OF me
'MayfiOwer' when they landed at -!
mouth can never be too often repeu'
ed. To have as founders of our star
men and women who had the fear %
God in their hearts, but feared me
face of no man. ranks as the lnlli"A
glory of Massachusetts,.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

Not for an instant did he falter or
deviate from straight course, The
hallway was lighted by lamps, but his
eyes we're cast down. Then, at the
second landing l noticed tiny green
thread of raw silk close to the pro-
tecting baseboards alongside the stair
treads, and guessed who had unreeled
it. At the end of the third Lott, with
unerring precision, arrived at a door,
the transom of which showed light be-
You'd Almost but not quite noiseless-
ly, his long, shapely fingers CROPPED
across a panel. Again he must have
caught some sound signal in response,
entirely unnoticed by myself He
turned the knob OF the door and We
entered the room
Once more the foreigner was in evil
dence. He sat, or rather lay crouch
ed back in a ragged arm chair, akin
to the rest of the poor furniture of
that poor room. The old terror Turk
ed in the depths of his shrinking eyes,
and he was hushed and inert as q
person subdued by some deadeniug in
fluence of power he dared not resist.
Marvel had lifted a satchel to the
rickety table in the center of the
room. There was in the apartment APP
parently no other personal possession
of the foreigner.
To my crude mind, crude at least as
compared with the professional work
ings of the mental machinery of a
great man and his equ2iiy remarkable
assistant, it was the most natural
thing in the world that Marvel, hav-
ing cornered a mysterious quarry,
should seize upon that satchel. Given
a man who could not converse save in
an obscure and unknown tongue, an
investigation of his personal belong
ings might reveal everything
thing. Therefore the only sensation
I experienced as Marvel pressed the
catch that held the satchel locked was
curiosity. But as the bending flaps
opened out, to my amazement, Lott,
with slight warning cry, betokening
the most vivid alarm, was at the side
of his master in a swift slide. He
snatched at the satehel, snapped it
shut again, and maintaining tense
grasp of the lock he stood pallid, his
nostrils dilated, gazing with fixed and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

and doesn't understand a word of Eng
ish. Held out this card and this pic
ture," and the speaker gave both to
Marvel, who glanced at thnra and
then passed them to me. TIE card
bore the address of the house under
surveillance. The photograph was a
duplicate of one he had Shown me
more than once-"King" Gundorf.
Marvel nodded to his assistant, who
departed like man thoroughly train
ed in his profession. The foreigner
stood now nervously pressing his un-
steady hands together, the cold sweat
gathering on his face. Once ne held
out his hand piteously for the return
of the articles taken from him. Mar
vel never removed his eyes from him
/ saw that he was studying him crit
ically. He spoke word to Lott l did
not hear. AS for himself, he went
over to bookcase. Lott went through
the clothing of the man with remark
able rapidity. All he came across, as
| saw, was a purse containing a small
sum of money. Marvel hastily con-
suited half a dozen books, and turned
and consulted the man.
"Compyeuez vous moi?" he asked.
But ne need not have spoken for
all the words conveyed to his
strange guest.
'Wer Dist du?"
The foreigner looked puzzled. Then
he jabbered out a hideous jargon in
some obscure tongue.
"Quien es usted?''
No, the man spoke neither French,
German nor Spanish. In some ORR
entail patois Marvel made a new try,
followed by one in a South African di-
alect.
1t was of no avail. Whoever the
man, whatever his purpose in visit
| ing the Gundorf house, he could not
be intelligently approached on the
subject saw Marvel graphing with
this new, battling problem in a mighty
mental throe. Then he gave Lott an
unspoken instruction and the latter
left the room Marvel backed to his
desk. l saw him place his hands be-
hind him, seize broad topped bottle.
remove the stopper, insert one finger
in it and come again to the stranger.
AS if carelessly he touched him on