davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SPECIAL Music
Will ADD Charm
TO MAY FESTIVAL

The May festival to be given by the
esthetic dancing classes OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
at Arcadia Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock will have an. accompaniment
of music which will add much to the
pleasure of the audience in the beauty
Of the scene with its graceful dancers,
harmonious costumes, and charming
background of spring Verdure.
A trio consisting of Mrs. Marcia P.
Ireland at the piano, Mrs. A. 3. Ing
alls at the violin, and Twigg Smith at
the flute, will accompany all the
dances. In addition aschoruS from the
Morning Music Club will sing
Spring" by g. Borch; La COLUMBIA"
by Kurt SCHNEIDER, and "Nymphs and
Fawns," by H. BembeEg The chorus
includes the following well known mu-
sicians: First sopranos, Mrs. John
Erdman, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs
Kenneth Barnes. Miss Alice Hopper,
Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson, Miss Mabel
Schaefer; second sopranos, Mrs.
Frank Anterior. Miss Helen Grace
CALDWELL, Mrs. C. s. Weight, Mrs. j.
H. Bowman; altos, Miss. Marguerite
Clark, Mrs. E. A. r. Ross, Mrs Clar-
ence H. Olson, Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne
Miss Bernice Kahanamoku.
The final rehearsals of the dances
which are now being, held show a de-
gree of perfection which assures a
finished program next Saturday after
noon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SECRET SERVICE MEN
ARE RUSILY OCCUPIED
TBy Associated Press1

Ell PASO, Tex-The long arm Of
the United States secret service. and
the department of justice is busy
these days along the border. A man
here, a woman there-sometimes a
whole family-those against whom
the government agents find evidence
Of unfriendly acts toward the country
in whose protection they live are be-
ing gathered in. The stockade at
Fort Bliss holds several of these, and
some are in Jail.
The largest group thus far indicted
was Mrs. Amelia Jennings, her
daughter Josephine and son Clarence
and a man named Henry Beach, a
German, who had no established. bust
ness connections in FL Paso. The
name of the Beach under arrest
should not be confounded with Henry
Beach, a well known Ell Paso business
man, now in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

Bring a friend 70 Hawaii this
summer" the Star-Bulletlr brand
nru scheme 70 promote tourist trlff,>
as outlined editorially Tuesday. took
like nildfire in Honolulu and tI!ans
are already under way by the PROMO
ton Committee and kindred Organ'Za
lions TO push the idea TO the limit.
The Star-Bulletin proposed that "
eryone in the islands having friend
on the mainland who may be traN'H'
ing this summer induce that friend
through personal solicitation 20 5penA
the holiday here.
Preparing Circular Letter
Following up this plan Emil Bernd;
chairman OF the Promotion COMMIT
tee, Is preparing a form letter Wh'ci'
will be mailed to hundreds in Haw II
nei urging them to take up the S:ar
/ Bulletins plan at once and literally
get busy"
This letter will go especially 10
those who are directly Interested n
larger tourist trade and the nnT!' Il
is a large one for everyone is more o:
less benefited by lots of visitors.
Has Kindred Plan Also
Berndt says the Star-Bulletin plan
goes hand in hand with another re,
Gently conceived OF suggesting to 10,
cal school teachers who are Short
to have a long vacation, that "hty
bring mainland school teacher
friend to Hawaii to spend the vaca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO Qr1%.NE re-
,1ovts the Cause. Used the world ever
to cure a, cod il cue day. TIE sigma
rure of E. ". CROW is on eaci box.
:faau;actus.d By The PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. 81, Louis. U. S. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PONAHOUBALLET
REPETITIONTO
BE AS BENEFIT
Especial Star Bulletin correspond.noe.>

(SpeCiA SSAI 0VHeb41 SoEEesPSn06nCS-I
OAHU COLLEGE, May ia
large attendance is confidently eN.
pected at the Ballet Of the Sun, u De
given on the Punahou campus tomoT-
row night.
/ The program is for the benefit #
the American Red Cross, and il for
no other reason than that, it deser es
hearty support. A large number Of
prominent women of the town ale
acting as patronesses, and all are DO
ing their best to aid the cause in this
event.
But the show will be we'll worth
the price Of admission. which IS -
cents About three score girls take
part in a half dozen beautiful ballets.
These ballets are of old Indian origin
and inception and portray the Sen
overcoming Darkness All the crest
forces of nature are realistically por-
trayed, there being represented DARK
ness, Earth, Time, Ocean, In,
Storm, Sun. Sunshine. Rainbow, etc
These are personified by the girls.
There are four beautiful solo parts,
danced by Margaret Hawk, Helen
Center. Marian Paris and Dorothy
Winter
All this is in a beautiful out Of door
setting, the scenery and lighting OF
which arc most attractive. A 'e-V
special feature Of the program N"l
he the musical nHmhers OF the Rus
sian Quintet which scored such a
signal success at the Apollo Club
concert of last Tuesday night.
1t is hoped that in the neighborhn0d
of seven or eight hundred people wilt
attend this ballet.
Tickets are on sale at the Terrific
rial Messenger Service.
The patronesses include Mrs. c. I3.
Cooper Mrs. Alex Lindsay, Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. W. A. Wall. Mrs. Walter Frcar,
Mrs. E. F. Bishop. Mrs F. J. Center,
Mrs. E. H Paris, Mrs Theo. Richards,
Mrs Martha D. Winter Mrs. W. p. s.
Hawk, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Louis
Marx, Mrs. c. c, Won Hamm, Ms.
Clarence ii. Cooke, Mrs. E. D. Tenn. y,
Mrs, H. G. Noonan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

Fifty business and professional men
at Port ST. Joe, Fla. lave formed an
organization to help increase the food
production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MONTANA GIRLS
SAFE ON COAST

A letter has been received here
from Mrs. Byron E. Cooney, manager
of the (Butte) Montana American S
contest girls who visited here recently
and had such a delightful time, saying
that they all want to come back
LAS you see we are still in San
Francisco, but the girls say their
hearts are all in Honolulu. How We
hated to come away" the letter reads.
An editorial in the Montana. Amer
lean of April 20 is a fanciful sketch
of what the girls should be doing
here, and flows along like the surf of
the sea from the facile pen of Byron
E. Cooney, the editor, who visited in
Honolulu himself two years ago. 1t
follows, in part:
"In the shade of the sheltering palm,
under the shadow Of Diamond Head.
where the ermine striped sea throws
its shelterfng arm around pearl reef.
The Montana American contestants
are enjoying all the delights of the
eternal summer of the tropics. While
this is being written they are prob
ably splashing in the surf: at Waikiki
beach or dancing above the waves N
the big pavilion at the Moana hotel
"A cablegram, received from Mrs,
Cooney, Is meant for the friends of
all the girls in Butte, so they may
know that the party is safely housed
on terra firma in the land of tGe Ha'
waiian. In essence, the message says:
Everything is fine AS cable tolls
are high, this covers the situation
thoroughly Friends and relatives OF
/ the girls may feel assured that the
party is safe and is having a splendid
vacation 1"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people: Il had bad stomach trouble
All food seemed to sour and form
gas. Was always constipated. Moth
ing helped until / tried buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adlsr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with its INSTANT action.
Because Adler-i!ka flushes the EN-.
TIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we ever
sold. The HOLSTER Drug Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PROMOTION COMMITTEE WILL PUSH
PLAN TO Bring FRIEND TO HAWAII

tton instead OF going to the states to
do IT,
Heads Of Hawaii's schools, incl IL
ing Superintendent H. W kinney.
have agreed this plan would also pro
mote good feeling among the many
schools and bring Hawaii nearer t.
he mainland. The proposition viii
be presented at the teachers annual
meeting TO be held very soon.
Still another means OF getting Ha-
waii before the mainlander in first
hand manner will be put into working
soon. That is TO encourage every
visitor now in the islands to write 4
personal letter and send literature TO
some friend who may be just on he
verge Of deciding where TO go for the
summer.
Make Two Points clear
In all personal letters TO the main
Land there are two features which
must be PLAYED up, first. that Hawaii
is As delightful a summer resort as II
is a winter rendezvous, and that The
danger from submarines On the Pa
CifiC so far as known is nil.
Berndt says the promotion Commit
tee at least does not propose to sit
back and do nothing after saying the
otar-BulIptin has the right idea. out
on the other hand is going to follow il
up strenuousy a1o hopes to have the
assistance OF the press
The reason the karpy thought
struck me SO furcibly.' he says with
a Ieygh, and have lCund out If Tas
the same with many others hers. is
because l personally know OF three
people whom | can bring here this
summer by getting busy and doing a
little personal letter writing.
AT this time all the advertising
and circular sending we may do &c
the effect that everything is lovely
and there are no submarines viii &c
!ittS, good Prospective visitors viii
not believe such general literature
but Just give them letter from some
one they know and we shall surely
see results"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
FRIENDS OF MISS RAE
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY

About 40 friends of Miss ]. Jessie
Rae, managing owner Of The Dayen.
port, gave her surprise party Wei:
nesday night, when they met and les.
cended on the popular family hotel,
headed by a glee club playing IA
waiian music.
Miss Rae was completely and agree
ably surprised. The evening passed
quickly with dancing. with cards FIR
those who preferred them. The party
brought refreshments with them .anG
at 10 o'clock an intermission was call
ed and everyone did Justice to the
eats" Dancing continued to II
O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
GOVERNOR CALLS CHILDREN
TO WORK ON THE FARMS

= HARRISBURG, April 24.-Gov- !
y ernof Brumbaugh has issued this 4
y proclamation: =
= ITO all the school authorities
+ Of Pennsylvania: 4
The state superintendent Of \
+ public instruction and the state =
4 board Of education have jointly \
T. issued a series of important reso- =
y buttons affecting the employment 4
r Of school pupils upon the farms =
= Of this commonwealth, and have \
= authorized the transfer of chill
+ dren above the age of II from \
= school to farm under certain rea-
+ sonable conditions which viii =
+ permit the mobilization upon the =
+. soil of this state of: tens of thous- :
y ands OF, our boys and girls. \
y Il call upon You now to instill \
= in the minds of your pupils the \
4 importance of rendering this pat 4
= riotic service to the Common \
= wealth and country. Do not have =
4 these pupils esk for "a defined =
y wage, but instll into their hearts !
y the importance of doing this as =
y patriotic duty and allow the com
4 pensatiCH that will come to them =
y to flow naturally as between far =
y mer employer and pupil en- =
y ployed. =
y Here is a large field OF ser =
y vice and the crisis is On lis in the =
\ next 80 days. These boys and =
y girls can turn the tide and feed =
= the world. Urge every. one of =
= them Immediately to do his part"
l. - l. l. l. - u - - - l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
$500, 600 OFFERED FOR
DEVICE TO PROTECT COAST

WASHINGTON, D. CA prize of
100000 for the best device for pro
tecting coasts from attacks at sea IS
offered in bill introduced in Cen.
gress. 1t is. provided that the deYlr5
must he approved by the army staff,
which Is to make the award.
There must be open competition in
submitting the device, in compliance
with regulations of the secretary of
war, and the device must be submit.
ted before Sept of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

The Minnesota senate adopted unan-
imously resolution pledging support
to President Wilson and congress in
the war crisis. A similar resolution
was adopted in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

The Star-BIlletin's original
. ami 3rAt@wovthy plan Is the only
= Avenue II approach which re-
y i.lius 10 bring visitors 10 Hawaii
. t.rinZ such unsettled conditions
= as now exist. Pros pective tour
p lists arc alarmed ana nothing hut
= personal messages from friends,
. relatives or acquaintance hete
= will convince them ttat any tra-
= pldatIon which they may have Is
= uafGmnded. Emil Berndt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

FORT SMELLING, Ninn., May 21.-Considerable concern is felt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Louis sjtadie issued communique to the press yesterday announcing the fact that a couple of Greeks had gone on the war path after ducks, and although the brewery is SUD- posed to be in neutral territory and it is against international law and the city's ordinances to slay the ducks they sent shell through the window into the syphon room where Mir. Kern was engaged in bottling goods for the inner comfort of the citizens of Nome. The bullet struck the machine a glancing blow, and fortunately de- fiected it from the peritoneum ot the bottler. It is pointed out that this hunting within the city limits is against city ordinance and more any attempt to fire upon duck now is against the letter and the spirit of the game laws The ducks as well as other shore birds are under the official protection of Game Warden Neuhaus who is now re- ported to be conducting an investi- gation of the incident.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Am
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

[ erican League of Baseball clubs has subscribed one hundred thousand dollars to the great war loan.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

When Mayor Lomen called the council meeting SO order last night all were present except MAllister who arrived later in the meeting. The minutes of the preceding meet ing were read and approved. 4 communication from the School Board asked that $500 be appro- priated to defray the school expen- ses for May. Later i'll the meeting this was acceded to. A communica- tion from Judge Tucker notified the Mayor that he would witholG the monies collected from saloons to be refunded in the event of pro" hibition being passed as a wartime measure. Judge Tucker ruled that if no such Jaw was passed before June 30 he would notify saloon men that they could take out licen- ses for three or six months from May 5 at their option, but would not be entitled to any refund if pro- hibition was passed thereafter.
 The usual committee reports were heard. Councilman M'Allister asked for more time in reference
 to the coal pile. Chas Read offered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
CONVICTED OF BEING
 FOMENTERS OF TROUBLE

here over the discovery of blue print of the Notifications of this place with foreign language mark ing at the more important places of the fort.
 The discovery has Occasioned considerable speculation and those in authority say that they believe that the print belongs to some who were plotting the destruction of the place where now twenty-five hund- red reserve officers are engaged in training for their commands.
 The discovery of the plans will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

was planted in the hope that the navy yard as well as the steamer and warships would be wrecked.
 It happened that the assistant to the machinist who found the can was a former miner who detected the smell of the nitroglycerin when he entered the hold and exclaimed about it at the time, saying that there was dynamite somewhere.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

BREMERTON, Wash, May 21.-- The naval authorities are somewhat mystified by a remarkable find upon one of the informed German steam CTS which is now being overhauled here after it's seizure by the United States.
 This is a full five gallon can of pure nitro-glycerin.
 It is believed that the nitro- glycerin, enough to shatter the whole steamer and hall Of the to~n,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
STRONG DOPE FOUND lN
 HOLD OF INFERRED LINER

an unidentified submarine outside the port. Another steamer reports seeing in approximately the same latitude and longitude a whale, so it is supposed that the unidentified submarine", was simply a cetacean which the excited imagination of those on board the first boat con- verted into a diver.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.- The government is rather disturbed by the reports coming from a varie- ty of widely separated sections which indicate organized opposition to the military movements of the government, and being carried on by enemy interests within the states.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

The machinist reported this at once and a search discovered the explo- sive
 The belief is expressed that it ought to be an easy matter to check up the receipt of this explosive in large a quantity.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 21.-An Steamer reported that it had met
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21.-Captain Frank von Rintlan, David Lamar and Fly Martin convicted of at tempting to foment trouble in mu- nitions plants were today sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary.
 These cases have been hanging fire for more than year and re- suited in some revelations being followed by their indictment. Others indicted with them have not been convicted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
 ITS REGULAR MEETING

to buy the unused muller of the city's gas engine. It was left in the hands of the chairman of the fire committee. The Wild Goose heating plant offered to furnish heat at halt price during the summer months. It was decided that coal would be more economical. The clerks ac- tion in publishing the delinquent tax list at date later than directed was approved by resolution. The treasurer was directed to issue call for warrants payable in numer- ical order as moneys were available.
 The cost of street washing with the city pumps was stated to be $60 or
 S7O and it was deemed inadvisable to go to this expense cleaning up Second Avenue. The city attorney pointed out that deferred warrants were not legal tender for taxes un- less the tax collecting body so ord
 cred. It was ordered that warrants
 whose numbers had been called for payment be accepted in payment of taxes. The council then ad- journed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22

however so increase the vigilance of the officers that it is likely any conspiracy as may have been plotted Will be forestalled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
WE CAN DO TIT.

For irst class wOrk ana pron ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and thO Peoples Steam Laundry ~M (. D and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILIIAMBOB Pres.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-22
CLAIMS GAINS.

ROME, May 21.-The Italian War Office reports further gains in the Isonzo region.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
CONFERS ,
WITH OFFICIALS
Lays Important State Docu-
ments Before Lansing
and Polk.

moderate-sized black leather bag.
containing documents of gravest moment.
brought from Berlin in the personal care
OF Ambassador James w. Gerard, last
night was safely locked in the vaults of
the State Department.
During his 7,0o0-mile journey covering
period OF more than four trying weeks,
Ambassador Gerard and the bag have not
parted company for a moment
Ambassador Gerard returned to Wash
ington yesterday and was warmly well
coined by throng of citizens. headed by
high officials of government. who gather
ed at the Union Station to greet him.
The retiring Ambassador looked weary.
His features were tense and brows con-
tracted, showing that the strain OF the
past thirty months OF unrelenting, un-
remitting care had told upon his robust
constitution, but he looked glad to be
home again.
Throwing his shoulders back. he strode
through the crowd surrounded on all
sides by Secret Service operatives, plain
clothes men OF the local police depart
ment. uniformed policemen and special
agents of the Department of Justice.
The train which had borne the retiring
Ambassador northward was nearly an
hour late. As it rumbled through the
tunnel and into the lower level of the
station. the embassy staff and other
members of the party prepared to de-
bark. Only Mrs. Gerard remained aboard.
En- Route to New York.
She was en- route to New York and
before he left his car. Ambassador Ge-
rard took the little woman in his
arms, kissed her affectionately and
went forth to accept the cheers of the
crowd. Mrs. Gerard seated herself by
the window of the Pullman and watch
ed the enthusiasm which her hus-
bands Homecoming evoked.
Secretary of the Treasury, McAdoo
was the first member of the admins
tration to greet the returning diplo-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
GERMANY To PROTEST
TREATMENT OF ENVOY
Bernstorf Calls Diplomatic Safe-Con-
duct Scrap of Paper"
By Karl II, Won Wiegand,

Copyright, 1871 by the International News SeTice.l
Berlin (via Sayville wireless). March a.
That the German government will file
a protest TO Washington. through the
Swiss legation, when eG-Arnbassador Won
Bernstorff makes his report on the man
ner In which the British authorities in
terpreted and carried out the diplomatic
safe conduct guarantee, given through
Secretary Lansing and presumably guar
anteed by the American government, is
considered certain here.
Such a protest probably will be made.
even though nothing can actually be ac-
complished during the war. 1t will be
based on the unnecessarily long detention
At Halifax. bodily search OF members of
the party excepting Count Won Bernstorff
and the taking of the personal belong
ings OF the party.
After the first seven days at Halifax
with no prospects of getting away.
asked Count Won Bernstorff for his auto
graph He wrote in my album:
"Doplomatic safe conduct sometimes is
a scrap Of paper"
Count Won Bernstorff declined to say
what the nature of his right to his gov
ernment will be. or to make a public
statement He has said nothing since
February /.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
CHINA SEWERS DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

China yesterday severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany, the Navy De-
partment was advised by the senior Unit
ed States naval commander. His dis
patch dated today was as follows.
China severed diplomatic relations
with Germany today. Seized all Ger
man merchant vessels lying in the port
of Shanghai. about 90 in number, and
sent all their crews on Shore and placed
armed guards on board all vessels.
The Chinese Embassy had received no
notification of the break last night There
was little surprise at their governments s
action among the Chinese diplomats. The
action had been expected for nearly
a week, It was said at the Embassy.
This Is definite?' asked Wen Pin Wei,
secretary Of the Embassy, when the
report was read to him over the tele-
phone. Assured that 1t was he con-
tlnued:
'It is very dificult to make any COM
ment This Is the first authentic news
we have had. Perhaps we shall issue
a formal statement later"
The American State Department, al
though taking great pains to conceal
its apprehension, has used every means
at its disposal to keep China out of
the war, fearing that Japan would gain
a dominating position in the Orient should
China throw its lot with the allies.