davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 .. m. $40 p. N.
For Pearl City. Eva MIN and Way
Stations--f7:30 .. m, 1918 q my
s11:30 q. m, s2:16 p. N, $50 p. ~.
s5:15 p. m, 1880 p. D.. f1l:15 p. 10.
| For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s11:Os
q. m, 'z:40 .. M, $500 ,. m. s11:30
p. N.
For Leilehua-ts:oo = 10.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Wafanae-sS:36 O. N.
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Min and
Pearl City-f7:45 q. m, 1885 .. m,
s11:02 a. m. s1:3S p. m, s4:24 p. =,
$3.50 D. m, s7:28 D. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-s9:15 q. m, s1:62 p. m.
1853 p. m, s7:13 p. M
The Haleiwa Limited, twohour
train tonly first-class tickets honoredl,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday Ct $3.50
q. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 p. %.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva NH and Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tsunday
only.
G. ?. DENlsoN, 2. G. SMITH.
sUperintendent q. 3. -
Yokohama Ecuador. Tuesday p. m.
Nippon Maru, Thursday or
Friday.
Edward Thompson Fairchild. presI-
cent Of New Hampshire College, Is
dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
VESSELS TO DEPART

Sunday, Feb. 70
mo ships leave.)
Monday, Feb. 10
Maui Claudine, Ii. str.
Kauai Maui, III. str.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
San Francisco-Ventura, Oceanic
str.
Northumberland. P. NJ str.
Kauai-Kinau, Likelike, II. strs.
Molokai, Lanai-Mikahala, IL str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 70 ARRIVE

Il VeoSkIS 10 NHdIVE
Sunday, FEB. 70
Maui iaudine, II. str.
Kauai--Kinau, Maui, II. strs.
Molokai, Lanai-Mikahala, IL. str.
Monday, Feb. 10
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Hilo-
Great Northern; Hill str.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
San Francisco Manoa, Matson str;
Ecuador, p. NJ. str.
Hawaii and Maui-Mauna Kea. l..
str.
Sydney-ventura Oceanic str.
Hilo-Mauna Kea, IL. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
CORPORATION NOTICES
FLEcTIoK OF OFFICERS.
HONOLULU JAPANESE SAKE
BREWING CO, Ito.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Honolulu Japanese Sake
Brewing Co. Ltd, held on the 18th
January, 1917. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President ,.....-...T. Sumida
vIcePresident I'D. Yonekura
Secretary Treasurer. IT. Iwanaga
Auditor M Kawahara
Auditor M. Yamasaki
Director .......s....f. Usui
The above also constitute the board
Of directors.
T. fWANAGA,
Secretary.
s71I-stl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Yokohama-Ecuador, Tuesday D. m.
Manila Nippon Maru, Thursday o.
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

: Time not stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
John GUILD,
ANNUAL MEETING.

s71O4lst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Edward Thompson FaIrchild. presI-
cent Of New Hampshire College, Is
dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
As 10 COMPLAINING PARENTS.

Some Of the boys who were on the
transports which carried the Rainbow
division across have written home
describing the hardships they endured
on the voyage. The Sioux City Journa!
having listened to some complaints
from the parents Of some Of the youths
explains that:
I'm the first place, about all that the
soldiers letters showed was that the
transport was crowded, that because
Of the crowding ventilation was not
perfect, and that some Inconvenience
was caused by the necessary turning
back for repairs. OF course it was
crowded. Why under the sun should
it not be crowded? There aren't
enough boats in the world to take
even Yankee soldiers across the At
lantic on stateroom basis.
There is more hardship than crowd
ing upon the average transport. 1t is
soldier hardship however unless the
food is bad, which is often the case.
There Is no good excuse for bad food
OIl bodi a ~ oilSpcA Soi ) MS cAAkSN
States soldiers still that is one Of the
commonest complaints, one also that
is not confined to new levies but cor
roDoratei by old men who have had
experience on different voyages.
But there Is bound to be hardship on
board a crowded transport. It is to be
expected. Old soldiers srumble but
endure it well. To the lads just from
home sometimes 1t seems almost I'M
endurable; but the fellow who is In
the service to make the most OF II
takes 1t as 1t comes and is the better
for it. To illustrate: letter from 9
siarshalltown enlisted lad written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
THE K. c. DRIVE FOR FUNDS.

The order OF knights Of Columbus
IS MAKING is appeal TO Catholics and
Incidentally to the public for funds to
maintain the X c. buildings in the
environments. Without doubt It will
meet with the willing assistance which
Is its due.
PecuI!arit!es Of creed and Of religious
ritual impel the Catholic body to supply
those buildings wherein services de-
manded by its communicates may be
held and conducted. The buildings
afford men OF the Catholic faith a
gathering place. AS regards the phys!-
cal welfare Of the men they are open
to all classes and conditions OF men as
the buildings OF the Y. VI. c. A are
open 70 those OF all religions and
classes without question. In effect and
so far as soldier welfare IS concerned
they are adtunctive to the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the 7. NJ. c. a and the X. c. are
working in harmony and together.
The difference is mainly difference Of
creed and ritual between the Catholic
church and the Protestant churches.
The appeal IS a worthy one and
while addressed particularly to mem
bers OF the Catholic church IS one 20
De given attention by the entire pub
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
An AMERICAN HUN.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. I6.-F!nance
Com miss!oner William Doraa. OF Dali
las, today announced that he had Of
fered his son, Robert Doran, who LEFT
some tine ago for France to serve I'M
der General Persh!ng. $500 cash for
every German he kius.-News Dis
patch.
Mr.. DoTin's brutal announcement is
evidence that all The Huns ara Nv,
Germans.
He gems to misunderstood the pur-
pose CT II e war and the spirit Of the
American people.
Our soldiers will kill German soldiers
in war as soldiers mus kill each 9TH
er; but they are not hired killers STAY
ing for reward. head hunters, saw
ages taking lie as a speculation. The
offer Mr., Dorau made to his son is
Insulting 70 this American soldier and
a slanter upon the character Of the
American CIVILIAN. 1t has its historical
precedent n American history in the
bounty offered Indians for colonial
scalps In the early wars for the pos
SESSION ard co!arol OF this continent
when It was wilderness. Il IS he
spirit ;ha: earned the Hun mis- name in
this war
Neither this nation nor It's soldiers
IS anxious tor war or to take human
life. II has come 10 the necessity that
We shall defend the liberties OF the
world and the institutions Of freedom
with arms and in. blood. That this Is
SO does not derract from the terrible
ness OF slaughter. 1t merely justitles
war
Mr.. Dorian as a father must have
fallen into a peculiar state of mind
when ne could make such an offer to
his son. There is a great gulf between
sending a son out to defend his coun-
try and sending him forth as a head
hunter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
FROM ATT1LA TO WHHIELM.
(Cedar Rapids Gazette.1

They salt tho root OF the vines;
they cut the threats OF American and
Canadian prisoners: they 5ayonet
babies torn from the breasts OF their
mothers: they cruelty the aged and
!ntlrm; churches that were born al
most with the birth Of Christianity are
wrecked: woman Is violated:
men. women and children are dragged
into slavery, all by whom-the Huns
Yet there are the weakened and the
soft-voiced who protest that these van
dals should not be called Huns. What
in the name of God are they? Are they
pious? Are they fighting this war like
warriors or like barbarians? 1t was
AttSa who said there should not a
spear Of grass grow where once his
warriors had tread. Wilhelm has gone
Attila more than one better. He has
said that no living thing shall survive
where his Huns have tread. and the
Huns have followed and obeyed the ad-
vice Of their master Nothing has been
spared where they have tread. Witness
the stories that have come from Bel
GUM and France regarding the afro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

after 1000 mile transport voyage
feelingly described his seasi ,kness OF
| the frst three days by saying that he
actually hankered for death or any
thing that would get him away from
that sickness. Had German U-boat
appeared and torpedoed us amidships.
he asserted, Il would have vomited
with joy as the ship went down. A
sense OF humor saved him when he was
drawn for fatigue of a most disagree
able character and especially so to a
sea sick boy. He saw the joke on
himself. But he saw clearer the joke
on his bunkie who drew one even
worse. No doubt it was tough but 1t
had to be done and the boys laughed
about it and at each other afterward.
But it was hardship. The work was
utter hardship from their physical
condition and to high school and college
boys VINO mad never mad filthy task
in their lives. And it was good for
them to learn that filthy jobs must be
done and that a soldier must take his
own share Of them.
To mother who has carried her
stalwart man child about on a chip
the relation brings simple horror and
father wonders how the boy is stand
ing It. And then after a while the
pictures come of grinning young
giant in khaki capable of taking care
of himself from washing his own shirt
and sewing on his own buttons to
keeping his head with his hands. And
then everybody concerned feels better.
There is TO be hardship. Army life
is full of il. But those husky fellows
grow to laugh at hardship and smile
in the face of danger. The worst thing
parents can do for their soldiers is to
pity them and complain.
There's story of the seasick man
who was leaning over the rail busily
engaged when somebody asked him If
he had a weak stomach. Amt throw
ing as far as anybody" he demanded
resentfully. Tell Your boy TO throw as
far as ANYBODY whether on the trans
port or IN the trench or wherever he
goes. He will &c the better and happier
soldier for It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
WAR A LEvElLUER.

Lies hclHeS SapJtlCl.I
The "tightwadism" Of Harry Lauder
famous comedian, has been made
known in song and Jest
A stage star for years. he has been
able to lay aside a neat fortune as a
result of his extreme thrift.
Today Mr.. Lauder is an ardent work
er and heavy contributor to the lib
erty loan and to the other war funds.
Recently he sold bonds from thu
curb on Wall street and so great was
the rush to get bonds with his auto
graph attached that near panic en-.
sued. Fifty thousand dollars wor,N
were sold on this one day thru his ef-
forts.
Mr.. Lauder Is a war victim, which
accounts for his ardor. His son was
killed in battle in France. Naturally his
sympathy is with the soldier boys at
all times. He is singing at the train
ing camps in America just as he sang
to the troops behind the lines in Eu-
rope. 1t is his greatest gift to the
cause.
The war Is a great leveller It brings
famous people in touch with the
masses and 1t makes heroes out Of I'M
known.
The people Of the stage. who are ac-
customed to display their talents for
fabulous sums, are forgetting salaries
and incomes in their patriotism. In
this they perform as much Of a service
as the men who share their fortunes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
Billy Bunny and His Friends

TO- -lantern out Of 1t by outing ana
scraping out the inside. And then he
made two holes for eyes and one for q
nose and a big slit for mouth. And
after that he put a candle inside and
then ne hung the Jack-o'-lantern on
the front of the Luckymobile.
"Hurrah!" said the old gentleman
rabbit. "Now we have a regular search
light" and he jumped into the Lucky.
mobile, and so did Mrs. Bunny and the
little rabbit, and away they went down
the road as fast as a locomotive. And
by and by. all of q sudden, they came
to bridge, and when the man who
kept the bridge and made people pay
toll to cross 1t saw that Jack-o' liant
ern coming down the road. he gave
dreadful ven and ran home to tell his
wife that tho gobbie COLLINS were after
him.
And after that Uncle Lucky stopped
at a candy store in Rabbitville and
bought some ice cream cones and iol-
lypops, for his birthday cake was all
gone, you know, before they started
out for their drive. But can't remem-
Der how many candles there were in II
for Uncle Lucky would never tell any
body how old he was.
"Now I guess it's time to go home"
said Mrs. Bunny, so they started back
for the Old Brier Patch. But. Oh. dear
me. Just as they were going down B
steep hill the candle in the Jack-o'-
lantern went out and they couldn't see
where to go. Wasn't that dreadfulf
And II the Luckymobie doesn't get
scared and hide behind tree. I'll tell
you in the next story what happened
after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

cities which have been committed on
an innocent people. Witness the poem
Of hate that was printed in this journal
last Saturday written by a Bulg arian
the poet laureate OF an ally Of VIII
helm, the Hun. 1t Is instilled in the
followers OF the three kaisers that 1t
is glorious to commit atrocities on the
defenseless; that their God blesses
those who stain their hands with the
blood Of the innocents. Shame be on
him who as an American. believes
that these rulers, these gods by might
and not right, rulers OF men. have the
right to STAY utterly a defenseless peo-
pie who dare raise their hands in pro-
test when the barbarians sweep over
their nation and crush them like the
dust of the earth. Attila may have
been a savage, but II he was any worse
than Wilhelm. Charles and Ferdinand.
history has failed to reveal that side
OF him. It was Wilhelm himself who,
when he sent his soldiers to China
during The Boxer rebellion. called
them Huns, and IL he has the right to
so designate his harbarians far be r
from us to clothe them as chevaliers
or bold and brave knights who fight
for woman's honor and the glory OF
their nation. Wilhelm invented the
word Hun" as suitable to his fighting
mongrels. Would that some inventive
genius invent more approbrious title
than the Hun to apply to these men
and these nations which have so far
forgot humanity. Christianity and
civilization as to clay utterly all that
dare oppose them.
Huns! They are as poisonous as the
nightshade; more deadly than the
cobra, and yet there are those who
would take them to their breasts and
nurse them as tenderiy as they would
their new born and trust them as Inn
plicitly as they would . hide-bound
American.
In German photography there Is the
word rat" as applied to these people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17

There's always time when You need
some rest,
And the twilight hour I thinks the
best.
When the sun has climbed DER the
western hill
And the shadows creep over the win
dow sill.
And hide in the corners and under the
And tiptoe so quietly up the stairs.
Till the attic's Just crowded with them,
/ think,
And the little gray mouse is beginning
to wink.
This is the song that the new graph
ophone was playing one evening when
Billy Bunny was sitting up in the par
lor with his mother and dear Uncle
Lucky. For 1t was the old gentleman
rabbits birthday. you see, and he had
come over to celebrate it with Billy
Bunny.
Well. after awhile Uncle Lucky said:
Lets all go out for a drive In the
Luckymobile." But, oh dear me.
When they came to light the lamps
they found that the electricity had all
been burned up. What shall we do?''
said the old gentleman rabbit, and he
took off his old wedding stovepipe hat
and scratched his left ear with his
right hind foot.
IT'S too bad IL we can't Co." said
Mrs. Bunny. i've taken all the trou-
bic to put on my nice new silk mitts."
And then what do you suppose the lit
tie rabbit did? Why. he went out to
the cornfield and brought in a big
pumpkin. And then he made a jack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
a Masonic Meetings
W Visitors Always Welcome.
,.esua,,IoncE No 1903 A. r. &

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903. A. F. &
A. M.-Stated communication Friday
Nov. IS. 1880 O'Clock. Regular meet
ing. John W. Wells, secretary; ". II.
Steiner w. NJ.
SIGNET CHAPTER, No. SO, r. A. M
Stated couvocation Monday evening
Nov 70 at 100 o'clock. Regular 7usi-
ress Carl Shaifner, H. P; John W
Wells secretary,
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
day Nov. -. Regular business. !, T
Forbes, recorder; George Gregory. 7. NJ
STATED coNcLAVE, St. AIdema
Cor7nande-y. No. 80, K. r. Tuesday,
NOV. 20. 80 p. n. Regular business.
I. T. Forbes, recorder; H. c. Mueller,
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. E.
S-Speclal meeting 70 limitation We'd
resdav. Nov. p. 7:S0 ?. N. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. E. Fred
erick, W. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
Topics of the Times

When We are making such an out
cry against soldiers morals perhaps
slight investigation Of civilian morals
would change our tune. The army
doctors say that moral conditions are
better IN the army than al home and.
worst Of all these doctors go on and
prove II.
Hog cholera is said 70 have been i'm
ported into Iowa with feeder hogs
bought in other states. That is one
Of the things that should be thoroughly
seen to An epidemic Of hog cholera
in Iowa would be nothing short 0: a
calamity.
L we need the money why not charge
something stiff for sending LaFollette's
speeches thru the mails. The wo-s:
abuse O: the ranking privilege on rec
ord IS the spreading Of the Wisconsin
siackers speech thru official privilege.
Samuel Hopkins Adams may have
made somewhat Of break IN his refer
ence to the defense council, but It isn't
yet in evidence tina, he lied much about
K.
The army Of labor at home must
stand behind the armies Of soldiers at
the front Labor should enlist Itself n
this war with the same determination
that IS shown by the men who have
enlisted IN the armies.
AS regards the. railroad troubles, the
president spoke softly, hoping that he
would not be forced TO any unusual
measures" but the sound Of his voice
had the big stick Of unusual meas
ures" just behind It. The railroads are
backbones of the war. They must
be efficient and ready. And they must
run trains as never before. In the
presidents unusual measures" hides
government control II such unusual
measures become necessary to the well
fare Of this country at war.
Registration Of alien enemies should
be attended to at once. Aliens, enemies
or friends, must register in Germany
| and that system has been Of vast as
sistance to that country. 1t doesn't
matter what objection may De made
by the alien. His feelings are not en-
titled to consideration against public
welfare. The fact is that in an Ameri-
can war none but Americans should be
given consideration and the American
who fails of 'Americanisn should be
treated as an alien.
1t is true that some articles of food
sell in England for less than they dc
in this country. Some of them sell a,
less than cost, the difference being
| cared for by the government. How
| ever, we haven't arrived at that stage
in this country and should be willing
| to pay an honest profit while we can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
SAC CITY'S 'TTU SKY" ARMY.
fSac SUM-

The war spirit has prevailed the high
school. In order to meet the labor
shortage due to military demands 70
boys have been excused to husk corn.
Eleven OF the boys are from the senior
high school and twelve from the junior
high school. The girls are doing their
part, having become interested in knit
ting for the Red Cross during spare
hours. Miss Meacham Is giving them
instructions in knitting. Patriotism has
taken another practical turn, for on
Tuesday a check for s27 was Gent to the
Alliance Franchise OF Sioux City as
part payment on a subscription OF s5b
made by the high school pupils the
first Of the school year to support
French war orphan for one year. Each
Of the three literary societies was ap-
portioned certain amount OF the
$3.50 and the money was collected by
the society presidents. The boys from
the senior high school excused to musk
corn are as follows: Charles huse'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
THE CORN CROP,
fort Dodge Messenger.l

l. OFL DOQge heSSeHSeT.s
The government corn crop shows a
record breaking yield-sixty- six mil
lions more than the former high mark
So far as this part Of Iowa is re-
ferred to It Is certain that a large per
cent OF the corn will be soft. 1t wa,
green when the long deferred freeze
struck It Since then the weather has
not been good for drying it and the
chief concern Is to keep It from spoil
ing and use it as fodder. 1t is be-
lieved that the corn is In better shape
for feeding than has usually been the
case when complaints OF soft condi-
ton have been general.
That the estimate Of 40 per cent soft
corn out Of an unusually big total yield
in this section is not talk to bull the
price Of corn Is best proved by the
preparations that are being made by
farmers to keep their live stock and
feed the unmarketable corn. All the
banks are experiencing a heavy de-
M nd for this purpose and the pros
poets are there will be more beef and
pork raised hereabouts than for many
years. Not only cattle but hogs are
being bought elsewhere to be put on
Iowa farms and fattened.
After all is said that may be from
disappointment 1t is probable that 1t
will turn out to be blessing in dis
guise. The world need meat prodects
and the Hoover food administration Is
Urging stock raisers not to market
their cattle and hogs until all the
flesh possible has been put on them.
Now without waiting for an arbi-
trary ratio being established by the
government between live stock and
grain II Will be the natural and prodt-
able thing to do what our leaders want
done to secure the needed food for our
army and slliees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason
CHANGING TIMES.


mules and fro and whaled them with strong right
yellow thruot the autumn day sold corn
bush the think OF tn and shed some a 1t took about
a
his harvest
farmersout
has Civ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-17
CONSERVING ON PIE
tPella ChTonicle-l

tPeua ChTonicle-l
We understood from members Of a
prominent social organization In the
city some time ago that it was about
to discontinue the serving OF refresh
ments at its regular meeting In the in
terest OF food CONSERVATION. This would
seem to be q step worth while at this
time Most people. while they enjoy
the refreshments served on such 90
cations, do not need the food for sus-
tenance. II Is simply an additional
amount OF food consumed tina, would
otherwise be saved We thought q the
same thing Halloween when we were
ia-r;:sasLG!!.s Of the delicious pumpkin pie
and doughnuts served by ono Of the
clubs OF the city. Their object was
TO earn money for a useful and patrt-
otto purpose, but the method employed
entailed the unnecessary consumption
OF a considerable amount OF valuable
food materials. We ought to be abe
to rise above the necessity Of an ap-
peal TO our patriotism thru our stozn-
ach.