davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
GERMANY US|A | PAPER IN ALI
 |TS GOODS
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 31-"Paper is being used for commercial purposes every where now" says report of he Board of Trade. Even tissue paper can be used in it's manufacture. With regard to textiles. paper is being used for making sacks for commercial use in the place of Burlap, and these have been found equal to the former sacks In every way"
 Paper shoes are being manufagur- ed in a small way in England, the paper being used for the uppers. tfhe material is plaited paper e!osely| wo- ven, somewhat similar to that tsed in the manufacture of paper iats. Paper fibre Is also used in maktg a cheap grade of imitation felt hat for men.
 Discussing the measures taken in the last year by Germany to Heal with the growing shortage of foth- ing. the Board of Trade Gazette sys: Much of the clothing now wog all through the German Empire, i1sud- ing military uniforms, is made tom materials diluted in varying def ees with substitutes such as paper and cellulose, the wermth and wefing qualities Of which are doub6uleas compo .d with the materials sdln, oven or knitted wholly from Wool and cotton"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

The fact that the newspapers gave more space and attention to the ac- counts of the battles at Chicago and New York between the American League and National League champion ball teams than to those somewhere in France, is insufficient foundation for belief that a postponement of the war was ordered until after the championship was settled
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
A JOKER ON THE KAISER.

All other things aside, if We would give the devil his dues we should thank the kaiser for the moral and ma terial assistance he has unwittingly rendered in the formation of the great American merchant marine Had 1t not been for the menace of his subma- rines the probabilities are that we would still be dreaming of the mighty fleet of merchantmen that would some day carry the Stars and Stripes to every corner of the globe. As 1t now happens. however, this fleet is already under construction and the day is not far distant when America will assume her rightfully proud position on the sea. As We said before, we have the kaiser to thank for this most agree able situation.
 Also. we have him to thank for very material contribution to our new merchant marine, in the shape of the informed liner Vaterland, which has
 been confiscated by the government,
 and is now being put in condition Tor
 active service under the American
 flag. It is planned by our experts to
 convert the giant liner into a trans
 port ship for our troops, and 1t is said
 that the big boat is easily adaptable
 to such purposes. In fact, it is claiHs
 by the engineers who are ov""dFuly
 her that the ship, altho'-Sehger ser
 e,o.,,,. ro,ooo primarily for
 T knowing what We do
 . -dsy to believe that the kai- 1
 Sped some day to make use of the
 aterland as troop ship.
 The big ship was constructed under the direct supervision of the German l military authorities and can carry A | small army on board. It is estimated that she can transport 10000 men a | month to Europe, for she is one of the fastest liners afloat and asn .egass ss,-ttl,s. the. Atlantic in less than a week. Not | only does she afford ample steerage | but there is roomf on her great after deck for the ma noeuvring of whole regiment. She is also equipped to forestall submarine attacks. Giant platforms that will permit the mounting Of rapid firing were originally installed in. the ship. Then she has a system of | water-tight compartments that make it next to impossible to sink her The experts claim that the boat can be hit by even three or four torpedoes and still be kept afloat.
 Thus it would seem that the kaiser and his associates have taken a great | deal of trouble to help us solve the problem of ocean traffic during these troublesome times. The Vaterland was his especial favorite, and one can we'll imagine the wry face he will pull when he learns that the big ship is again ploughing the deep, but flying under the enemy's flag and bearing the crack soldiers of the world to join
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
Newest Georgette Crepe Waists at I Mrs. Kate Rolfe's.

Times Want Ads Bring Results
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
CONSULS
At The FUNERAL

Representatives from eleven coun-
tries were present at the funeral ser.
vices of the late Queen Liliuokalani
Sunday morning. The members Of the
consular corps gathered at the Capitol
where they paid their last respects.
They later rode II, automobiles in the
procession to Nuuanu cemetery. Mem
bers of the consular corps present
were: III
DR.. Augustus Marques, Belgium,
France, Panama and Russia; A. D.
Castro, Brazil; J. W. Waldron, Chile;
Tsz-ang Woohuan, China; DR.. F. F.
Hedemann (acting for his father, C..
]. Hedeman, who is away from the ter
ritory), Denmark; E. L. s. Gordon,
Great Britain and Italy; Consul Gen.
eral R. Moroi and Vice-Consul K. Mu-
raj, Japan; w. LAM, Mexico: H. NJ.
Won Holt, Netherlands; L. NJ. Vetlesen,
Norway; Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Peru;
Agnelo da Cunha Pessco, Portugal; L..
G. Gil, Spain. ~.
Those consular representatives who
were in uniform, with various orders
and their epaulets and insignia, made
a picturesque personal feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
HAWAIIAN FEARS NO
HARM FROM RIDING ON
fATAFALQ QUE WHEN EMPTY

Hawaiian people have their super
stitions, as have all other races, but
the Hawaiian superstitions do not in
clude fear of the dead or anything sug-
gestiVe Of the departed. if the proof
can be supplied by one of the poolas
who was among the 200 who pulled the
1200-foot ropes attached to the cata-
falque Coming down the Nuuanu
hill after the ceremony was ever, he
elambeFed upon the catafcalque for a
free. ride, smiling >cheerfully at the ap.
prehension written on the face of some
of the spectators of other races.
Hawaiian superstitions are really
traditions, often based on occurrences
of nature that to them portend some fu.
ture event, to which they look calmly
forward with little evidence of fear. So
often have Hawaiians predicted COM
ing events that it is difficult for old
residents always to be skeptical Of
their prophecies. s..
As is known, the more ancient Ha-
waiians predicted the passing Of an
alii-some one of royal blood-a few
months ago, when school after school
of little red fish began to come into
the island bays from the deep sea.
Only on rare occasions does this, hap
pen, and Hawaiians always look upon
their coming as sign that an alii is
to pass on to the great beyond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
THRONE ROOM EMPTIED
SHORTLY AFTER CASKET
OF QUEEN Is TAKEN

With the removal of the great cas-
ket containing the body Of the queen,
the historic throne room of the Cap
itol-once the palace wherein Liliu-
okalani had reigned-took on an i'm
r ,diate air of desolation. &::..
The tall kahilis that had stood
about the bier; the picturesque Ha-
waiians in their gorgeous capes, and
the numberless wreaths and floral de-
signs that had stood all about the
large room-all were gone and the
room was silent and almost tenantless.
Not quite. Two Hawaiian women,
faithful in their devotion to the queen,
remained behind. After awhile, when
the procession had left the Capitol
grounds, they too departed and the
room was empty except for fragments
of flowers, few chairs, some stand
ards and tamourets that had been
used for various purposes, and the
faint perfume of the flowers, still
hanging fragrant in the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
ORDER OF CHIEFS OF !.
HAWAII REPRESENTED;
+. .. WEAR YELLOW CAPES

Seven well-known residents of Ho-
nolulu represented the Order of Chiefs
of Hawaii in the funeral retinue. This
order includes 'haolesD in its mem
bership. 1t now has a membership of
about $50. H.,
Representatives OF the order who at
tended the funeral together wore
about their shoulders yellow cape,
the symbol of the order The chiefs
of Hawaii who attended as represent
atives of the order were George Da-
Wis, acting chief; John Hughes, j. ].
Smiddy, DR. st. d. G. Walters, Fred
Harrison, s. S. Paxson and William T.
Rawlins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
CROWN ON CREST OF s.s !
CATAFALQUE SEVERED

Significant to some of the passing
forever from this earth of the last
monarch of Hawaii was the accidental
severing of the crown from the crest
of the royal catafalque as it was be-
ing moved from the mausoleum.
Passing beneath tree, this pima.
Gle crown was caught upon limb. A
slight change of the direction in which
the vehicle was being moved released
it, only to be caught again few steps
farther along. This time a heavier
limb broke it free from the catafalque.
1t was picked up and placed upon what
a few moments before had been the
bier of the departed queen.
Epochal Of Queen Liliuokalani's life,
a thoughtful observer remarked at the
incident: =. .....-
Crowned a queen, to be dethroned
within short time, and now gone for.
ever from her former realm"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
LAST SOLO FOR
Queen SUNGBY
MRS. ]. c. 0'DAY

A@Iast soIo-ia honor To- and an mem,
ory Of the queen was rendered with
impressive beauty and appropriate
musical character on Saturday after.
noon at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. j.. Chris
O'Day sang in the hushed auditorium
of Kawaiahao church. : Il.
Her selection for the occasion was
Face to Face" by Herbert Johnson,
and she gave splendid rendition of this
composition with it's mingled pathos
and hope. - ! H.. mr.
During Mrs. O'Day's previous resi-
dence in Honolulu she frequently sang
for the queen. OF all the many selec.
lions with which she had delighted the
monarch in her aging years, the queen
was most fond of this song.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
POLICE LEAD FUNERAL
PROCESSION; STREETS
CLEARED EFFECTIVELY

While motorcycle officers dashed
ahead, clearing, the streets Of traffic
and spectators, three mounted officers
of Honolulu's police force slowly
swung into position, and riding stall
wartly erect, led the funeral process
sion from the Capitol gates to the en-
trance of the cemetery. Directly be-
hind the three mounted officers came
Captain of Police M. L. Needham, fol-
lowed by sixteen police officers, who
marched in squads of four abreast as
they left the entrance gate. Directly
after leaving the Capitol, the sixteen
police officers formed line stretch.
ing across the street, and this order
was reached. Here the police formed
on each side of the entrance to the
mausoleum grounds.
Uniformed in blue helmets, blue
coats, white trousers and white gloves,
the squad which led the procession
presented striking picture. As the
motorcycle officers sped past, clear.
ing the streets, the three mounted off
GERS rode slowly along, as though cog
infant of the solemnity of the occa-
sion. Then came the sixteen police
officers, their line reaching from curb
to curb. As the spectators caught the
first CLEAN of white from officers uni
forms, hush fell upon the crowd. It
kept silent while the procession slow
ly passed
These sixteen officers and the three
mounted men were the only police in
the procession. The remainder of the
force we're on duty along the fine Of
march, at the Capitol, ard at the
cemetery.
The three mounted officers who led
the procession were Officers Trip,
George Holt and Ed Holt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
LOCAL JAPANESE PAY
RESPECTS TO QUEEN;
MARCH AT FUNERAL

Local Japanese of Hawaii paid their
respects to the memory OF the late
Queen Liliuokalani Sunday morning
when more than so members of the
japanese Association of Hawaii mar
ched in the funeral procession. K.
Ishida, prominent member Of the
organization, had charge Of the ar
rangements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

poolas gathered their black and white
ropes, and drew the empty catafalque
away. The Boy Scouts were marshall
ed out. Capt. ]. C. Hall, in command
of the 9th Company of Coast Defense,
which had acted as a guard for the
grounds, ordered his men in line.
Slowly the group, and one by one,
those who had been permitted to en-.
ter the grounds departed. Only score
of Hawaiian women remained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
ALOHA 0E OF QUEENS OWN SONG GOES WITH Her INTO PLACE
HAWAIYS MUSICAL farewell AND
SACRED HYMNALS SUNG AT MAUSOLEUM
Wang of Women Blends With Voices of Clergy as Remains
are Lowered Into Vault Where Repose Others of Island
RoyaIty-MiItary Savos Add Martial Tinge - "HaWaii
sPonop is Heard
~ LOLA oe, Aloha oe"

softly orrowfng
Majesty
Mausoeum
Amid the weird waing Of of Hawaiian surrounded
the
caught by gentle breeze that plendI
waved Tor the last time and carried down Into the vault Col G
kahis
to
drowning
trumpet
world 3. I. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The art of camouflage or protective
coloring was demonstrated when the
big wagons of the 1st Field Artillery
rolled into the green, tree-dotted
square across Nuuann from the maui
soleum grounds. The acknowledgement
guns could scarce be distinguished
from the street at first glance against
he background
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
WALK TO SHOW THEIR
RESPECT FOR QUEEN

Because he felt that it would show
more respect for the dead queen,
whom he had served so long as
physician, DR.. W. C. Hobby yesterday
walked with the procession to the
mausoleum. The Reverend Leopold
Knoll, for whom place was reserved
in one of the automobiles used by the
clergy, also preferred to show his re-
spect by joining the walking process
sion to the cemetery, and kept his
place with the choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19


Seven women OF the Kaoheietam So
ciety We're the first women marcners
IN. the funeral line. They wele dressed
entirely In purple Inc name CT the SO
heaven.
8.
aitnousn 1tHe lttie SITS " .lle ~,
Ano1eW pflofy - ne pIoces $50 i ~
n.a. s-eu lui 20 +bey
also "aiheu pdcA Inc entil 2 diseSsiiee'
vs. tnousn .ne ne s1s, 81 49, 20 - AZ
1ons marcn W ene soiu.ei ~ = W. W.
oaiseu ssa.es re aas - = va, as Nv, .m
as 49, SIS IL offeo.s -Than .yo a,es, na.
tlonai suarusIneu, Doln u tnen s a.n.
ins rom ofei-eAeleion suo d.. -
Isaening Tue . mausose than, ~ Au
"'e- 4e' = - :. go
captain 1sorss o nuu. c eepa.g
saeilll u Mdui op.aln nassr. p
pssla' ooonneep gI., - ,s,, $500.
s Jul ". t az oI - s s,,ra-'
1uilan ldees' one - 4 10 y. 49,,
Sisors, were soMe LUG $3.50
1uaru officers lloiI lne ou.Si1 i0ianus
VINO were ~ connanu u ING ioua
eoi l aliies VI 8 'ai ~ -
II IS estlmateo tnat tuere were ne s'sa
LOW Monen aa AL All = 49, 80 ~ - - :
OF the many HaWalian socletl ss =. N I. no
nolulu.
Prince ana FIlncess haianiaiid . =
rode IN DlacK limousine olrec.iy De-
hind the palioearers' VINO were loiioW-
ing the remains OF the queen. Inc
prince aud princess were III ueepest
placK.
Women retainers OF tne queen were
garped In SIX nolokus OF aeep olacA.
Iney walked uireelis dneau " she "a
|
After the royal casket was IoWe re-
INTO the crypt ana many oI tue IA
wallan mourners nau staTteu 70 uepars
HaWaiian woman became 90 ossr.
come with griei mat sne coulo l naraly
Iscted the HaWallan women SO n l....
that the grleI parity supplesseu uul.
ing tne Ilnal purial cel ,sl s'.l p Ton
our aITesn IN sopuins wan. llOm ) ene 20
VINO were nearest anu ueaies' - 'ne
queen.
III Dnlr rNYafa NJ p
Jonn :. 6aKer, ons VI tnoS m ,,s.,e Sas-
REC tne orqers Gnu JeNs,s - Ai - $50 ~,
ianl was a. one .1l a sUssiIur = sno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

1t is estimated that the recent cleo.
tons in Western Australia will result
in the return Of 80 Ministerialists and
16 members of the Official Labor
Party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Food prices IN the United States
have advanced Al per cent. since war
was declared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Thousands Of photographs, and hun
dreds of feet of motion picture film.
were taken at the ceremonies gester-
day. Photographers were everywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Nearly 200 men and women, mems
bers of the Latter Day Saints organs
cations, marched in the procession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The singing of aloha Oe,' by mem.
bers of the Young Peoples League
who stood on the balcony Of the exc
cutive building. was beautiful and
impressive feature of the ceremonies.
The singers were led by Charles E.
King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Many of the older women, members
of the Hawaiian societies that march
ed in the procession, chanted and
walled as the coffin, containing the re-
mains of the queen, was removed from
the throne room to the catafalque
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
Notes Of Royal Funeral

old Hawaiian royalty, women as we'll
as men. Each man in the parade
represented warrior who had fought
in the battles Of the Kamehamehas.
The fine work done by the poolas,
or steyedores, brought expressions OF
praise all along the line of march. All
of the men were sturdy specimens OF
the Hawaiian race, and they did their
work with a precision and earefulness
that was good to see.
Many of the kulSh nuts contained In
the torches carried by the poolas drop
ped to the ground as the procession
moved along. These were eagerly
seized by tourists and others as souve-
Mrs Of Hawaii's last regal funeral.
Many of the older women, members
Of the Hawaiian societies that march
ed in the procession, chanted and
walled as the coffin, containing the re-
mains of the queen, was removed from
the throne room toethe catafalque.
Nearly 200 men and women, mems
bers Of the Latter Day Saints organs
cations, marched in the procession.
Thousands Of photographs, and hun.
dreds Of feet of motion picture film.
were taken at the ceremonies yester.
day. Photographers were everywhere.
utt, q 81, rr;, =, - sfA trI,- (.f1 49, -.
bers of the Young Peoples League
who stood on the balcony Of the exc
cutive building, was beautiful and
impressive feature Of the ceremonies.
The singers were led by Charles E.
King.
Every hat went off, and everyone
stood at attention while a military
band played @The Star-SpangIed Ban
ner" and Hawaii Ponoi, the Hawai-
ian anthem as the coffin was being re-
moved from the throne ROOM
Soldiers, sailors and marines or
Uncle Sam fraternized with the sailors
from the Japanese cruiser Tokiwa
Sunday morning in the capitol grounds
during the wait while the funeral SER
vices were being held inside the
throne room They compared guns
and uniforms and explained to each
other the value of their national coins.
The Americans were particularly I'M
pressed with the huge clasp knives
that the japanese carried in their
breast pockets.
While the Americans stood at ease
or lounged in the grass of the capitol
lawn during the hours preceding the
start Of the procession they found
comfort In their cigarettes. 1t was
to note the japanese VINO
smoked only in formal way. Once
during the wait the japanese COM
manders called out an order and IN
stantly cigarette cases appeared as y
By magic throughout the group. At a
second order the sailors lighted their
and in moment were
smoking uniformly and comfortably.
The long double line Of poolas that
drew the catafalque tosthe cemetery
did not see the end of their task when
the casket had been deposited at the
The entire line kept IN
order and pulled the carriage back
again to town.
In front Of 1719 Nuuanu street, Nfa.
A. j. PaschaI, who had been watching
the procession from the side Of the
street. tainted. She was removed % n
nearby house and later to her home O.
1907 Pele stree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Every hat went off, and everyons
stood at attention while a military
band played The Star-SpangIed Ban
ner" and Hawaii Ponoi, the Hawai-
ian anthem as the coffin was being re-
moved from the throne room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Many of the kus-sai nuts contained In
the torches carried by the poolas drop
ped to the ground as the procession
moved along. These were eagerly
seized by tourists and others as souve-
Mrs of Hawaii's last regal funeral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The fine work done by the poolas,
or steyedores, brought expressions OF
of the men were sturdy specimens OF
the Hawaiian race, and they did their
work with precision and carefulness
that was good to see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

old Hawaiian royalty, women as we'll
as men. Each man in the parads
represented warrior who had fought
in the battles Of the Kamehamehas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Practically all Of the Hawaiians who
marched with the Sons and Daughters
OF Warriors are direct descendants Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Seven women Of the KaoheleIani So
ciety were the first women marchers
in the funeral line. They wele dressed
entirely in purple The name CT the So
siety signifies, literally, ITO &c to
Heaven"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

In front Of 1719 Nuuanu street, Nra.
A. PaschaI, who had been watching
the procession from the side Of the
street. tainted She was removed % 4
nearby house and later to her home 81
1907 Pele stree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Prince and Princess Kalanianaoie
rode in black limousine directly be-
hind the pallbearers, who we're follow
ing the remains OF the queen. The
prince aud princess were in deepest
black.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Women retainers Of the queen were
CARRIED in silk holokus of deep black.
They walked directly ahead of the ca
tafalque.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

TYPEwRiTERs FoR s1LE-lS. FGY1BLE
e per month. BOX ~. Herald ocncs
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
LOST.

LosT-BETWEEN ID AND A SIS. ND.
ave. and II tts. ne, solid sold pin letter. set
with diamonds and rubies. Liberal reward.
FRANK Z. HOGAN, l3s b tt ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia, Mt the close of busi-
ness September IL, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK;
good cook; married; husband al
tend furnace and lawn morning
and evening; two ROOMS and bath:
government employe preferred.
Call STAG HOTEL. 608 9th st. NV.
SALESPEOPLE-We have open
ings for a number of salcsladies
for !. 2. 3 and 4 days each week;
good salaries; eight-hour day;
willingness and serious purpose
more essential than experience.
Apply after 10 a. m. KINGS
PALACE.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for
proof press. Apply FORE
MAN The Washington Herald.
after E p. m.