davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
SIS Styles Pleated Coat Suits
$1,000 Sample Suits

Wonderful. handsome suits. OF
fine poplin, gabardine and serge.
in all this Springs choicest col
Orings. Every wanted novelty
style for young girls and women
lored effects for conservative dres
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
S9.99

in nobby Spring suits
for women. Made with
new silk-stitched cape
collars; all-around or
back-belted; big patch
hip pockets and wide
flared skirts. New
shades Of gold, green.
blue. black, etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

All over EmbrUid.
cry and Orgsndy. iu
new high bsck
French o. ruched
styles; dainty trim
mings Of lace and
ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

SOFT Fench SerEe
Cream Coats long
or short style f; made
with deep shoulder
cape: richly silk en-
broidsred : lined.
H.50 Bonneta.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

French Dress 2
10 6 years long and
short Of fine qualify
White Lawn pretty
lace and embroidery
trimmed
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
WAR WILL BE DECIDED
 IN AIR, SAYS BARRETT

The final, deciding material infu- ence for victory of either the allies or Germany, and hence for early peace, will be an overwhelming superiority on the side of the number and efficien- cy of its aircraft.
 John Barrett, director of the Pan- American Union, believes this the quickest and most effective way of ending the world war. He studied aviation on the field of battle, and to- day gave his opinion to the subcom- mittee on aviation of the senate mili- tary committee.
 MT. Barrett said:
 Experts admitted that it may be only a question of time when large and powerful enough fleet of German Zeppelins and airplanes, operating un- der favorable and protective weather conditions, may be able to destroy by dropping bombs, aerial fire and con- sequent explosions and confagration great sections of London and other cities, munition plants, and even the assembled dreadnoughts of Great Britain's larges navy.
 "The consensus of opinion of air plane and other air-lervice experts whom I met in England and France was that it was entirely possible that within another year the Germans, through their wonderful inventive skill and acting under the same inn pulse as has enabled them to send submarines across the Atlantic, would develop Zeppelins and monster air planes which could cross the Atlantic and do immeasurable damage to such cities as New York, Boston, Philadel- phia and even Washington before they could be brought down or obliged to land thruogh exhaustion of fuel. Our
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

At intervals, June does its best to make good, but most of it's days are underdone.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

plans, therefore, for the development of air service should include great defensive as we'll we'll as offensive equipment"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
Saving the YOungster

Saving the Youngster "Oh, hubby, such an instructive lec- ture. The gentleman told us that what you eat, you become" "Huh?"
 "What you eat, you become" "Take that all-day sucker away from Tommy"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Lost-Stock certificate in Tusayan Copper Co.-was made out to Gus Carlson Finder please leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

Wanted-Work by the day by lady. P. O. Box 592.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

For Sale-House wagon, furnished 3 rooms-a bargain. Inquire at Sur office.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

Wanted-To buy second hand book case. CLARENCE LLOYST.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
IMMENSE COST OF BAD ROADS
Farmers Allow $500, 100000 to Escape
Each Year Because Of Poor and
Unlmproved Highways.

The farmers of the United States
have been allowed $3OO,0O0,000 in real
money to escape from their pockets
each year because of poor roads, ac-
cordlng to the testimony Of experts
who made a survey Of the effect Of
bad roads upon markets for the de-
partment of agriculture. Just when
the farmer has the opportunity to mar
ket his crops at top prices, bad wealth
er closes the roads to heavy hauling
and he must wait until another season.
To the loss of the farmers must be
added an economic loss equally large
suffered by the nation. If the rural
roads could be used for traffic the year
round, Uncle Sam would save more
than half a billion dollars. This is a
typical bad.road blockade which exists
for weeks and often months In rural
histrict.-sclentific American.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11

to note that the principles emphasized
in this report as essential to the sue
cess Of convict road work are the same
as those the committee has consid-
cred imperative. These principles are
that when county convicts are to be
employed On the roads they should be
turned over to the state convict road
force, all convict road work being I'M
der state control.
The second principle is that there
should be coordination between the
state prison and the state highway de-
,artments in regard to convict road
work. The prison department should
select the prisoners for this work, and
make all rules regarding their care
and discipline. This department should
also supervise the carrying out of
these rules. The highway department
should have full charge Of all road
operations, and be responsible for car
rying out the rules and regulations
made by the prison department.
The report takes up in detail the Sc
lection of camp officers, and the keep
Ing Of records and accounts, includ-
ing suggestions for order slips and
vouchers.
Other features Of the report which
will be specially valuable to authori-
ties carrying on convict road work
deal with the location Of a camp site,
water supply, camp sanitation, quar-
tiers and structures, health conditions
and care Of the sick and injured cloth
ing and rations. All are discussed sci
entifically and practical suggestions
are made which can be followed out
in any part of the country.
The department of agriculture has
rendered service to prison and road
authorities, while private citizens have
now available standards by which to
Judge the convict camps in their vicin-
ity. The year 1917 should be a record
one for convict road work If local au'
thorities use to good advantage the as
sistance afforded them by the depart
ment of agriculture through the office
of public roads and rural engineering.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
PUT CoNvICTs ON HIGHWAYS
Move Prisoners to Be Worked on Pub.
lie Roads This Year Than
Ever Done Before.

More prisoners will be worked on
the road this year than ever before.
Impetus has been given to the move
ment for convict road work through
the publication by the United States
department Of agriculture of a bulle-
tin, Convict Labor for Road Work"
The national committee on prisons
and prison labor has been interested
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11

There are times when it is advsa-
BILE to listen to FOOLS advice.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
His Own.

His own.
"The crown prince does not seem
to have accomplished anything"
"Oh, yes he has. The crown prince
has kept it from being cracked"
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
million and a half
JMem MMeU United
States broudto fgAf
for Uncle Sam:
These mMe Denim
ion show ancient
hate far England,
0nGe Me1r congNeter
0nCe tier congNefer

n THE United States a mil
lion and a half French
Canadians are proud to
make war for Uncle Sam.
Those in Canada have re-
fused to volunteer for serv-
Ice and have fought con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
BACKS WILSON IN
NATIONS CRISIS

Highly commencing the position
taken by President Wilson on Febru-
airy when he severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany, a concurrent
resolution introduced this morning in
the senate by Senator M. c.. Pacheco
was read once but deferred until cop
les can be furnished to all members.
II follows:
That we recognize thai the causes
which led to the severance of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States of America and the German EN-.
pire creates q situation fraught with
grave possibilities to. the nation and
which challenges the patriotism Of
every American citizen
Resolved, That we highly commend
the position taken by; the president
of the United States in regard there
to as maintaining our highest stand.
ard of national honor and as promot.
ing the humanitarian ideals of en-
lightened civilization.
Resolved, That should every honor.
able means be exhausted to maintain
the neutrality of the United States In
violate and should war prove newt.
able, we pledge our loyal support and
fullest aid to our country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
urges SENATE
TO BE FEARLESS

To enter upon the present session
Of the senate without fear and with a
desire to do what they believe right
this was the brief message which SEN
ator Charles F. Chillingworth gave to
the members this morning as he took
the presidents chair.
Senators Manuel Pachec0 and J. A.
Coney escorted Chillingworth to the
chair.
Il wish to thank you for bestowing
this honor upon me-" said Chilling.
worth. Il regard it as probably the
highest in the gift of the people TO
those elected by popular vote. Az
Il know, gentlemen, that we enter
into this session regardless OF party
interests. but for the good Of the
people. Matters of importance, in
GLIDING land and national guard oues-
tons, must be approached without
fear and with desire to do what is
right"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS FIRST !
ONOPE|N|yGDAY
Of Legislature
Continued from Page y

ate, though it may pass the lower
house.
Among the important matters which
will come before this legislature are
National Guard support, prohibition.
land law amendments. the proposed
Injunction by abatement" law
against commercialized vice; larger
appropriations for schools, and par
ticularly, care for detectives and de-
linquent minors: probably raises In
salaries in many territorial depart
ments; the proposed Honolulu char
ter; perhaps the old Rapid Transit
franchise fight in some form or other;
and there are -umors Of several in
yestigations of departments.
Veteran lawmakers predict that
there will be stpse strenuous sessions
this year: though on the surface the
feeling is general that harmony should
be preserved. None of the legislators
has any flight On the governor" APP
parehtly, though there are likely to
be differences OF opinion between the
legislators and the chief executive. .
Tomorrow viii be a holiday and
another half-holiday may be taken Ia
tel. this week. but after that the SEES
sions will go on in very business
like way.
Many tourists were present this
morning at the opening of the houses.
II they expected anything spectacu-
lar: they were disappointed. There
has probably never been quieter
opening, and bur for the flowers pre-
sented to the presiding officers, and
the waits while organization was be-
ing perfected, one would hardly have
known 1t was the beginning of the
session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

NR. AND MRS. CARL MARTENS sh
HONOR THE BENJAMIN X. A
plTAANS q


Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Aaertens gave 4 very charming
and unique party, Shon0ring relatives,
the BENJAMIN X. Pitmans OF Boston.
As the Pftmans entered the home
Madame Alapai sang q song called
"Hilo." which was q 7 'easant greet
ing. One on the lanai, 80 descend.
ants OF Mr. Pitman came forward and
with true Hawaiian hospitality gave
him a ''hookupu," or gift bestowal.
Among the gifts were the rarest OF
tapas, which have been in the Beck.
ley and Pitman families for several
generations. Calabashes belonging to
the Kamehameha kings were among the
valued gifts presented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitman were deeply moved at this ex-
preston Of sincere aloha" from Mr..
Pitman's- relatives here.
The home was beautifully decorated
with hibiscus. pink roses and pink
gladiolus.
The punch was served from one OF
the tall old calabashes OF the Hoolulu
collection. II was. an event long TO
be remembered. About 60 friends
we're In attendance.
The following were the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Keolaokalani Pitman. MFR. and Mrs.
Elliott. Miss Elliott, Dir. and Mrs.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Brewster. Mrs. Grey. Mayor and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
SENATE COMMITTEES
AS APPOINTED TODAY

Ways and Means-R. w. Single,
Oahu; H. A. Baldwin, Maui; R H.
Hind, Hawaii; ]. H. Coney, Kauai; e.
w. Quinn, Oahu.
Judiciary-A. L. Castle, Oahu; w.
T. Robinson, Maui; R. H. Makekau.
Hawaii; G. P. kamauoha, Hawaii; J.
III. Coney, Kauai.
Military. H. Coney, Kauai; S. L.
Desha, Hawaii; M. c. Pacheco, Oahu.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments--H. A. Baldwin, Maui S. L.
Desha, Hawaii; r. H. Hind, Hawaii;
Robert w. Single, Oahu; NJ. C. Pa
checo. Oahu.
Public Health--G. p. Cooke, Molo-
kai; s. L. Desha. Hawaii; s. P. Cor
rea, Oahu.
Education-S. L. Desha, Hawaiis
G. p Cooke, Molokai; A. L. Cooke.
Oahu.
Enrolment, Printing, Revision-W.
T. Robinson, Maui; E. w. Quinn,
Oahu; S. P. Correa, Oahu a.
Aecounts-E. w. Quinn, Oahu; w.
T. Robinson. Maui; M. A. Mikaele.
Kauai. ~.
Manufacturers, Forestry and. Pro-
motfon--R. H.. Hind, Hawaii: C. p
Cooke, Molokai; E. w. Quinn, Oahu.
Public Expenditures Ito be provid-
ed by amended rules)-S. P. Correa,
Oahu; R. W. Single, Oahu; NJ. C.
Pacheco, Oahu.
The standing committees are con-
siderably different from advance pre-
dictions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Ludy LANCER,
National Champion

resident of this island but swimming for the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, will compete against Norman
Ross the newest Pacific Coast champion at $50 yards
Other events will make up program full Of dvers
fled interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
UlN AND GEl[lhL'

Hawaiian Lodge has a special meet.
ing at 5 p. m.
Word has been received in Homo
lulu that Mrs. Rose Janowitz, who
was expected back from New York
yesterday, is in the Galbraith SAM
tarium as the result of a train wreck.
Everybody who has filed applica-
tons to take the railway mail clerk
examinations, which we're to be held
February 10, is asked to communicate
with John w. Short, secretary Of the
local United States civil service
examiners board, at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
,efore Legislature
Senate PERFECTS ORGANIZATION;
CHAS. I. CHILL|bGNORTH PRESIDENT
Officers Are Elected According
to Program With Only Con-
test Sergeant at Arms

& At 1903 o'clock this morning Sena-
: tor c. p. Kamauoha of Hawaii, mount
8 ing the historic platform in the eva
room of the Capitol, raped ON the
q desk and called To order the senators
e gathered for the ninth Legislative ses-
J sion OF the territory.
Scarcely two minutes before the
,T strains Of Hawaii Ponoi" and the
nithe Hawaiian Band from the stand a
0 short distance away. had flOated
'sthrough the open windows as IL to
,eremind the members, new and old. OF
d their patriotic duty. ,ais
J Rev. Akaiko Akana opened the SEES
h SIGN with prayer, asking the guidance
iof the Almighty for those assembled.
Il credentiai Committee Named
D Upon motion by Senator Charles F.
h Chillingworth a committee on creden-
e tials was appointed. This committee
4 consisted of r. Fl. Makekau, s. L. De-
il sha and C. f. Chillingworth.
Following a short recess the COM
mittee reported faVorabIy and the re-
Iport was adopted. Nominations which
followed were in line with arrange
ments already made in caucus.
chiilinsworth Elected President
| Nominated by Senator Baldwin,
seconded by Senator Coney, Charles
F. ChiIlingham was elected president
of the senate
/ Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson
administered the oath OF office to the
senators. I'D
Other Officers Named
As predicted the officers are as fol-
lows: G. F. Chillingworth, president;
Raymond III. Makekau, yice-president,
Oliver p. Soares. clerk: Rev. A. Aka
ma, chaplain, all elected by unanimous
ballot.
Two names were put before the
senate for sergeant-at.arms in the
Ionly semblance of q contest that arose.
These were A. w. S. Kaleihoa, nomin-
ated by Senator Makekau. and NJ. J..
Lyons. nominated by Senator Bald
win. Lyons was elected by vote of
| 10 to 4.
Organization Perfected
At lI:10 O'Clock, following short
recess. Senator Single moved for q
committee that the house Of represen-
tatives and the governor had been no
titled that the senate was organized,
ready Tor business, ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

c6ffifnittees on accounts and public ex-
penditures, and chairman of commit
tee on printing. revision and enroll
ment
Sixteen Bills Introduced
Following organization, bills began
TO drift in. Sixteen were introduced
prior to taking recess at 1880, ana
all passed first reading. They were
as follows:
House Bill I.
A bill for an appropriation of $780,
900 to defray expenses of the house
for the session. c. II. Cooke For
Friday.
House 6ill 2.
A bin TO amend section 1874 Of the
revised laws. 1915, relating to the pay
of laborers on public works Fixed
minimum wage Of 81 day. Edward
Waiaholo.
House Bill 8 aF
An act relating to the salaries OF
county officials. Da Silva. Provides
that scale of salaries of county off
Gals OF Hawaii shall be as follows:
Sheriff. $4,000; county clerk. $1,000;
auditor. $500; attorney, 5000; treas.
urer, $2400; deputy sheriff, South Hilo,
$780,; same, North Hilo, $1,000; same,
Hanlakua, $500.
- House Bill 4
A bill relating to the salaries Of dis
trict magistrates and clerks. Da Silva
House sill S.
A bill relating to the manufacture
and sale of wine from grapes in the
territory. Da Silva. Provides sucI,
wine shall be sold only on premises
where 1t Il manufactured. s
House Bill 8.
A bi2l relating TO evidence in Grim
inal cases. Da Silva.
e House BiIl 4.
A bill relating to weights and meas
ures. Da Silva. Authorizing sheriffs
Of all counties to fix a standard of
weights and measures and to inspect
all weights and measures used In COM
mercial business at least once year.
House Btu 8.
An act relating to the disposition Of
certain public lands IN South Hilo. Da |
Silva &
tIQu0S Dill -
An act relating to coroners. Da
Silva.
House Bill 10.
An act relating to salaries and ex- |
penses, circuit courts. Da Silva. Pro- |
vides the appointment Of woman |
probation officer at salary of $50 |
month.
House Bill II.
An act relating to Hawaii supervi- |
scrs. Kelekolio. Provides election Of |
seven. one from North and South |
kona, one from Kau. one from Puma.
one from Hamakua. one from North |
Ind South Hilo and one at large.
House eilI Il.
An act exempting police officers
from personal taxes. Kelekolio.
House Bill t3.
An act regarding the government of |
he city and county of Honolulu. Ant
ifews
House Bill "a.
An act providing for an appropria-
ion to defray the expenses of the |
charter convention. Andrews.
House 6iIi IS.
An act providing for the protection
If Holsters, crabs and crawfish. VIII
Ter.
House Bill rs.
An act providing for the repeal OF
:er.ain laws relating to high sheriffs
md deputy high sheriffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Headquarters will be on the ship
while, in Honolulu. but many have
taken apartments in town or have
gone to the private homes of friends.
which have been Hospitality opened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Al
tse morning wus unv. appv.ns.4LIs il
committee on credentials, consist.
ing Of Representatives Wilder, Joseph
and Leai. with Wilder as chairman.
This committee five minutes later re-
ported that each of the 80 members
of the house was duly qualified. Rev.
Akaiko .Akana then offered prayer,
the roll was called and the house
members were ready TO be sworn in.
Representatives Leal. Wilder and
Joseph were appointed a committee
to notify the chief justice. who. few
minutes later, administered the OATH
The house then settled down for or
sanitation
Proceed TO Organization
II. L. Holstein was nominated by
Representative Andrews as speaker of
the house and his election was unani-
nous. Andrews referred to Holstein
as "a man ,Mhb has been speaker at
many sessions OF the legislature and
who has never been found wanting"
Holstein was escorted TO the chair
by committee, consisting of Repre-
sentatives Cooke and Miles
After the applause had subsidized,
Speaker Holstein said. in part:
Holsteln Accepts speakershIp
Il thank you for this honor. con-
steering tnat tnis Is the slA.a uns
you have seen ~ 70 nave me take .ne
chair ] appreciate sincerely TINS
token OF your confidence, as ! take
Il as an Endorsement OF my efforts ~
former sessions.
Fairness VIII De my motto now -
n.a s.e 49, ,strs s nrohlems hut
he-s ~ sr,srt~ ! ~, "a Tork ahead The
ne.s - 49,. =, ~. ,,s.r,s - eor lagss.
1ns s.s .re,sS,rs 81, the tr.,,ssct,on ~
.s's. h, s,a -, a., sccnoroicai and
htese,s,, h.s,s and we are here AZ
80 rsnrssertstiyas az the peopIe
Th,s A. the nonnlar house and we are
clrssst ~ the neonles
other offieers Named
Ofher hnuse officers were then
a,scseS the fiji list heing "a Follows:
enesier--H i. Holstein. Hawaii.
Vice.sneaker---A r. Tayares, Maui
Clerk-Edward woodward.
SUPERINTENDENT. I. Bright.
Assistant clerk-Nieholas Hoopii.
Chaplain-Rev. L. b. Kaumeheiwa. J
Messenger-Isaac K. Kaiu.
Janitor-Aaron K. Kauwe.
c.v.,,o, pi,kbsn, Notified
penresentatives Cooke. Waiaholo
ana Mossman were appointed q com
,c,ttae ~ inform the governor that
- house was ready to receive any
messaee from him. The governor was
a. address 4 ioint meeting OF the
honse and the senate at 2:l5 O'Clock
fhis afternoon.
k..,,,, 49,, Annropriation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Aileen Allen,
National Champion
Perry McG illivray,
National Champion

will defend his title at loo yards for the Illinois Athletic
Club against Norman Ross of the Olympic Club, San
Francisco and Island cracks such as Clarence Lane Har
old Kruger, John Keln and William Kanakanui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

The visitors proud boast is that
their excursion is the largest pleasure
juant of its kind ever staged and they
are particularly glad that it went in
the direction of the setting sun, to
their Pacific sister, as 1t were, whose
aloha" is stronger than their Califor.
mia greeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Tl!ol' ONO $ Program:

$50 A M-Miltary Parade in honor of the anniversary
Of George Washington Birthday. The largest turn
out Of American soldiers ever held in the United
States Place Of assembly, Aala Park Route Of
Parade out King Street toward Palace. Location Of
Reviewing Stand, Palace Square
$50 P M-Swmmng Meet government Slip at foot
Of Alakea Street
800 P, M-Lantern Parade Given by the Japanese of
Oahu honor Of the founder of their adoptedcoutry
900 P. M.-Masquerade Ball in National Guard of
Hawaii Armory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-03
FOOD CONSERVATION
CAMPAIGN EXTENDED

Mrs. Fred Tucker. Garter county
chairman. has received n telegram from
DIR. Stratton Brooks. OF Norman. state
food administrator. instructing her 70
continue for several days the work Of
securing pledges for food conservation.
II was expected 10 close the work by
tonight, but IL viii be continued at least
Until the middle of next week.
Speakers viii be selected 10 mike
short talks at each OF the churches in
ArciInore tomorrow.
George Coffman. county supcsintenf.
snt, has put in the past week at work
n the county creating interest - the
'ood conservation campaign. and espec-
ially among the schools Thosc Of the
after visited are: BeryTyn. Lone Grove.
Wilson. Healdtan and Dundee.
Talks were made Ia the pupils and
hey were urged 10 infor-.i their parents
OF the movement. The teachers we've
also organLzd ana they WI caayass the
patrons in their respective district. aa.t
prge them % si-n the fcod cor rs@rrct.,,
nleiEf caris