davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-19

Justice Willard w. Miles goes from
the superior TO the supreme-an ascend
ing scale, as il were.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-19

We trust that this Mr.. Day of Ira in
the Vermont House OF Representatives is
not day of wrath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-19

Greece is slipping from the frying pan
into the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-19

Julia May Stone, daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. Leonard Stone of Mortified street
and Forest II. Blay OF East State street
were married Jan. 10 at the home OF
the bride by Rev. William Shaw, pastor
OF the Methodist church. They were
attended by Miss Hattie Stone, sister
of the bride, and Francis Clough, a cous-
! in. Mr.. Blay ia fireman on the Bos
ton & Maine railroad. They will reside
here
The funeral of William Green, who
died Monday, was held Wednesday after
noon, Rev. +. Barnby Leach officiating.
The bearers were G. w. Luce, Frank
Wing and Andrew Frost from the
knights of Pythias, Phil HOLSTER, Clarke
Edwards and Walter O'Brien OF the Z.
w Bailey company, where Mr.. Green
was employed. Burial was in Green
Mount cemetery.
Nearly 500 persons were present We'd
nesday afternoon at the reception given
in the parlors of the Pavilion hotel by
Miss Isabel Graham, sister of Governor
Horace +. Graham, it being the big event
of ladies week. At the close of the
legislative session, the members also at
tended.
At a meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Mems association, held recent
ly, it was voted to unite with the board
of trade, and the work in the future
will be carried on by the merchants com.
mittee of the board of trade.
The funeral of Lorraine Esther Buley,
daughter of John and Katherine Buley,
who died Monday OF anaemia, was held
yesterday at st. Augustine's church, Rev.
p. j. Long officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-19
MONTPELIER
Albert Johonnott Observed His DIST
Birthday Thursday.

Albert Johonnott observed his DIST
birthday quietly at his home, Is Loomis
street, yesterday, He is in fairly good
health and acts and looks like man
many years younger. Mr.. Johonnott is
native of Barre, and there he lived for
many years. marrying for his first wife,
Mary j. Parker of that place She died
in 1882 and two years later he married
Rachel T. Chamberlain of Barre He has
one daughter, Mrs. Henry Kellogg. Mr..
Johonnott is thought to be the Oldest
bank director in the state, being also
first vice-president of the Capital Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. For a time
following the death of T. J. Deavitt, he
was acting president, and until the re-
cent election of A. j. Sibley. Among
those present yesterday to assist in the
birthday celebration were Mrs. George
Kellogg of Winchester, Mass, Henry j.
Kellogg and son, Henry Johonott KEEL
logg, jr., and Mrs. Henry Kellogg OF
Turner's Falls, Mass, and Miss Mary G.
Kellogg of Winchester, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
EDITOR

MAS one evidence of his methods. for this map be-
came famous. is still famous, and will he famous
for Years 10 In fact il is Of he best pub
licify Efforts of tangible nature which has drawn
attention 10 The whole Pacific Ocean.
Ellis plan for a PanParifc congress to be held
in Honolulu which was accomplished some wears
ago has resulted in the organization of MANY other
schemes for bringing The people Of the Pacific Ocean
and countries bordering upon il shores into closer
union. focusing AT Honolulu. His plan for holding
a convention Of United States consus from posts
in and bordering the Pacific was another evidence
Of his tireess acrivityTo focus attention on Hawaii
For four years he gave particular attention plans
for llawaiis representation at the Panama Pacific
Exposition nj San Francisco in 1918 and backed
by appropriation Of 900 from the legislature
OF Hawaii, Hawaii was represented at San Francisco
far more successfully than most of the states and
dependencies. ~. -
Mr. Wood had very wide and influential per-
sonal acquaintance with railroad, steamship and
tourist agency officials upon the mainland and in
the Far East and this gave him opportunity to call
upon these officials TO bear Hawaii in mind i'm their
and resulted in bringing Hawaii into
very close communion with these great transporta-
ton organization 'z=~- 49, -=.s.
As a fellow-worker with Mr.. Wood in developing
the plans for Hawaii's representation at the San
Francisco Exposition, and as fe!low-employe with
him in Promotion Committee affairs, and although
Mr. Wood had retired from active participation in
publicity affairs, know that the Territory of Ha-
wall has lost IFS greatest publicist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
THE SUN AND THE STARS

An international Song @z
Tune: Columbia, the Gem of the
Cean." b:
The sun and the stars in the heavens
: United in radiance shine;
Their light like a mantle of glory
Descends as a blessing divine.
Let the nations whose banners are
waving +.
The sign of the stars and the sun,
Give light to the earth and its people
United in purpose as one "
Hurrah for the sun and the stars!
Hurrah for the stars and the sun!
Inscribed on the skies it is written,
The heart of the nations is one.
Though clouds in their darkness may
gather, III. .
And ages in turn pass away, .: 49,"
Craltered as laws of creation, ......
The lights Of the armament stay.
Let the nations whose banners are
waving j, T. 4. ~.
These emblems of beauty and light,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
BACK UP THE GOVERNMENT

Schofield Barracks. T. H., Feb. Q, 1917.
Editor Honolulu star Bulletin.
Sir: II | am not asking too much
of a favor please find room in the
columns of your paper for the follow
ing letter, which i believe should be
brought to the attention of the public:
Having read your paper for the last
three years and half, and always
pleased with the news which 1t
showed in its columns, i take the lib
erty of publishing this letter for the
benefit CT all concerned, especially
for those who call themselves Amerf-
cans, but at heart they are with Ger
many. -. = o.. :. 49,. .. .~
This was all right before and nobody
had any objections because every for
eigner has the right in free conn
try TO sympathize or favor the country
from which he came in this world
struggle But how since the time has
come and the United States and Ger
many have severed diplomatic rela.
tons, it is up to every single man in
this country. to every one who calls
himself an American. to back up this
government in the hour of the crisis,
and not to go and call meetings and
criticize the doings of this govern
ment, as happened few days ago in
the city of Honolulu by an organiza-
tion which calls itself the German
American Alliance
Let the government do the work and
assist as much as you can. Show your
selves as true Americans and not as
a bunch of slackers. u
Always respect the country that's
feeding YOU. What Eas the kaiser
done for-yeH in. he Psst years? Moth
ing. But still when this country is
In trouble and leeds the support of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
NOTED EDUCATOR WILL
TALK AT AID CLUB LUNCH

Ladies' Day at the Honolulu AID
Club has been scheduled for Wednes-
day, at which time Dr. Aurelia Henry
ReinIardt, president of Mills Col
lege, Oakland, Cal, will address the
club upon the subject, THE College
and Commonwealth"
Prof. Vaughan MacCaushey Of the
College of Hawaii will deliver mes
sage to the members and ladies pres
emit on Education and Service" The
Corelli String Trio will entertain with
selections from La Boheme and II
Trovasore. The Corelli brothers are
well known, and the music from the
two vioIins and harp has been fea-
tured on the mainland many times.
The lunch will begin at II O'Clock
sharp. Members of the club have been
requested to bring their wives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Az APPRECIATION OF H. P. WOOD.


10 better editorial comment upon the death Of
IL i. Wood esuid be written than the appreciation
voiced this mpAaing by his successor at the helm of
Hawaiis icitzA. p. Taylor secretary director
Of the Aifwaii liQl0etion Committee Mr. Taylor
SAYS q the man who for many years was secretary
7lPse who Ectked with H. r. Wood during his
ten teatz promotion service for the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii, can best appreciate the brllianrs
% his metQdsQf obtaining publicity abroad for the
Paradise of the Pacific
Phring this decade of Mr.. Moods activity as the
head OF the Promotion Committee / was more or
essselosely associated with him in many of his pub.
lcitt ideas as newspaperman 1t was my good
Fortune while newsPaperman. to have been con
tnusly assigned to gathering news from the Hawaii
Proportion Committee through Mr.. Wood He had
a remarkable genins for working UP IDEAS which
would bring Hawaii into nation-wide publicity. be
had little regard for publicity which would in the
long run give only mediocre results He always
aspired to something big and so unique that it would
ron3nand the attention of publicity organizations
abroad.
His Crossroads Of the Pacific map, for instance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LETTERS
AN INTERNATIONAL SONG
so Wyllie Street Honolulu,
Feb q 1917

522 Wyllie Street Honolulu, = i.
Feb. 3, 1911. Il
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. "
Dear Sir: Moved by the events of
these days, am sending to the press
of Honolulu the enclosed song. 1t
was sung for the first time at a meet
ing of welcome in Toxic for tue late
DR.. Hamilton Wright Mabie, and Prof.
Ernest W. Clement of literary note,
has been an able promoter ofzit thete
among his students-among other
items Of it's use in Japan.
1t has always been great delight
to me to hear the voices of the two
nationalities join in its singing-typi-
cal of the harmony of the heavens
from which we. have taken our sym
bolS. = - ~ -
Trusting for increase in apprecia.
ton of the principles for which We
are working,
Believe me sincerely, -.
PHILIP. HENRY DODGE. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

4 despatch yesterday told of resolutions being in.
troduced in The house Saturday calling for refer
endum vote By the people before the government
should declare war. One of the introdncers of the
resolutions was Congressman Frank Buchanan of
Illinois In ease it is not generally remembered,
here is something about this congressman: On De
eember -, 1915, he indicted by federal grand
jury the charge of conspiring TO foment strikes
in American munition factories buchanan was one
'ofsseseral men charged with being associated with
German plotters, in connection with "Labor's Ma
tionalsPeae Council. This council according to
the Z. $. authorities who handled the case was do
ing Germany's work in the United States. e. S.
District Attorney Marshall, who worked up the ev
dence in public statement said that the executive
comiittee of this peace council had accepted
brides from a German fund and in return had in
stgated strikes in American munition factories In
dicted atsthe same time with Buchanan was David
Lamar the notorious wolf of Wall Street who
has figured in several unsayory episodes About the
time OF the indictments the executive committee de-
clared the charges false and simultaneously passed
resolutions denouncing President Wilson's program
for an increase in army strength. Buchanan it was
said at the time, would claim immunity because he
was a member Of Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
VITAL STATISTICS
EoRN

AK4>Sa-in Honolulu. February :.
1877, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Apio
AEana of Kuakini street. a -daugh-
ter
As0tNZEN-ln Honolulu. February S.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Monzen
OF e22 5. Beretania street. a son.
SrERN--In Honolulu. February 2.
IaI7. u Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ken
. meth Stern OF 1874 s, King street,
n SON.
Honolulu. February s..
: I9E. to Mr. and Mrs. William da
silva of Kalihi Valley, son
JOsehh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LINCOLN AND THE JOB IN HAWAII.

Here is Lincoln story which happens to have
peculiar application in Hawaii now. 1T is from Col
4. *, McClure's stories of, the great American
II was during Mr. Lncoln's presidential term and a
commissioner to the Hawaiian islands was to be ap-
pointed Eight applicants had filed their papers when
delegation from the South appeared at the White
House, behalf of ninth They began to tell that
not only was their man qualified but was also in bad
health, and asresdence in the bamy Hawaiian climate
would he OF great benefit to him The president
rather impatient that day. and before the members of
the delegation had fairly started in suddenly closed
the interview with this remark:
Gentlemen, am sorry to say that there eight
other applicants for that place, and they all
sickern' your mani
There were, it appears, in those days also deega
TORS from the South who had to pay political debts
with political plums There were, likewise
long before the days of President Wilson, deserving
Democrats who thought their health might be hene
fitted By a federal job in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
MARRIED

BETZ-DE HARNE-ln Honolulu, Feb.
ruary ), 1917, Gilbert F. Lett and
Miss Francis NJ De Harne. Rev.
Father Stephen J. Alencastre. pastor
CT the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart. PHnahou. officiating: wit
neSses -Josephiue De Harne and
Frank Nieols
VIEiRA-ALVElRA - In Honolulu.
February 3. 1917, John F. Nieira and
Miss Julia ]. AlVeira. Rev. Father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
For Unadulterated Americanism

every man, you are turning against II.
Have you forgotten the oath you
took when first You entered this eoun.
try, to fight any enemy Of this coun-
try whenever needs be? Well, if you
have, well and good, so please stop
and save US let Of pain. | mean the
ones who are tue to the oath they
took at the tine they entered this
country.
: | am true, and know there are a
lot of others who. will fight for their
adopted country to the last. Any OF
you Would-he Americans who do not
like the style of Ibis governments do
ings, quit and get out or shut your
mouths forever
have home ties, brothers, sisters,
nephews and nieces who are in the old
country and who are near ami dear to
me. but now | have to stop, for the
country which ! adopted as my future
home needs the support of every true
citizen and therefore 1t is up to us to
do our best and not to criticize the
government which is feeding us, for
who dares to bite the hand that's feed
ing MIN? Forget the home ties un.
til this crisis has passed and show
yourselves as men. Remember, there
are more German Americans who will
back up this government whenever
the time comes, so please once more.
spare US good GeIman-Amerieans who
are true to their new government the
pain. Always remember We are not
all alike.
So please. citizens of this country,
don't pay any attention to the ones
who are not true, for we are not all
alike.
Respectfully.
P. MULLER,
Battalion sergeant-Major, 9th Field
Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

February 21 comes the vote on the municipal bond
issue, fact which neither the nor the approach
of Carnival season should cause to be forgotten.
Every good citizen ought to get to the polls in his
precinct that day and vote In favor of the bonds 1t
is obvious that the city government is running on
insufficient money to get results. and in the long
run it will be economy to- borrow by the bond issue
and accomplish needed improvements ats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Stand firm for protection united,
AS follow the day and the night.

Stand firm for protection united,
AS follow the day and the night.
Hurrah for the sun and the stars!
Banzai for the stars and the sun!
Deep down in all hearts it is written,
The life of the nations is one.
Though language and customs may
differ,
Though kingdoms their courses
have run,
Though races and peoples have
altered,
Ger all shine the stars and the sun.
Let the nations whose banners are
80 waving
The symbols that never shall cease,
Insure for the earth and its people
The blessings of safety and peace
Hurrah for the sun and the stars!
Banzai for the stars and the sun!
Enshrined in all life. it. is written,
The God of the nations is one
Philip Henry Dodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
DIED

Wo0D--ln Honolulu. February II,
1917, II p. Wood OF Manoa Valley.
married. former secretary OF Ha-
wall Promotion Committee. native
OF Rough and Ready. Cal. 81 years
old. Funeral at 3 O'Clock this after
noon from St Clements church.
Makiki. interment TO follew later
at Kohala. Hawaii.
KELEKoMAzAt Lihae. Kauai. Feb
rGary 3. 1917. ManeIki KeEekoma
OF Lihue. Kauai. married, cowboy. n
native of Kauai
PAAwEI.A--ln the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu. February 10, 1917, Solo
mon Paawela OF Moanalua, mar.
ried. former board of health inspec.
tor. native of this city, 81 years
old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

=. FRED KIRCHHOFF:: The cleo.
trio pump at the sewer plant is work
ing in fine shape on the test which
we began several days ago. We get
power from the city plant up Nuuanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

stephen ]. Alcncastrc. pastor OF tho
Catholic. Church OF the Sacred
Heart. Punahoa. officiating: wit
nesses- Rosie Alyeira and Manilel
Alveira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
THE GETTYSBURG SPEECH

finished cheers,
the tdmult 10 long
A moment since IN echoes
.
ri. The had stirred:
a shiveT
AS the speaker
from the wait ne throns
And hushed the praise,
- thousand throated praise,
..... As towering above them.
lank tall
The President
- -. the saddest OF ALL -=.. F.. -
A Man Of Sorrows
saddest of his days. l."
ceased: silent ".""
to- his vacant place
passed: a hush
.=| 10 single voice eoald fill
r. AdCwn the ...'".
will that thrill:
The martyrs seal ."..~.:
face
BENJAMIN c. WOODBURY., Feb. IL, l9l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

The people of the United States" says T. r..
"have eaten the bitter bread of shame" And to
add injury to insult the price of the loaf was raised
TO six eents.-BOston Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Germany is reported to be planning modified
submarine campaign. The only modification which
American can accept will be one which safeguards
American lives at sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Smart button SHOES of regulation
height displayed alongside the still
popular lace boot OF extreme ankle
height
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

1t will be Carnival of Dust Week unless that
cleanup gets action along our maintraveled streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Again the question is timely: Cannot Honolulu
have cleaner streets? If not why not?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Help in Building

N handling properties which are left in the
: care of the Trent Trust Company, it is often
advisable to construct stores or homes, or to
| make alterations on buildings already on the
property. In order to insure the best results to
clients this company has instituted Building
Department, under the skilled, practical super
vision of an architect
The business of this department is to draw up
plans and specifications, call for bids if the work
is large enough to warrant it, oversee construc.
ton, check up on specifications, and in every /.
way to safeguard the clients interest in the
matter Of getting the the best building for
the lowest cost. ~ +
This department is also found of great help to
those who buy lots from this company in taking
matter of getting the best building for the
lowest cost.
It If, cost of building is an item for considera-
u ton with you, you are cordially invited to
talk over your plans with this department You
will undoubtedly find that it pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Smit hof veitch
Summit are visiting relatives in Mary
| land. Miss Eloise Hough has returned
from New Jersey and Guilford, Conn.
y. A. Rees has returned from Harrison
burg, Va. where he was called by the
death of his mother. Miss Matte Jones
of Blackstone. Va, is the guest of her
brother. Ashton c. Jones OF Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Laycock of Claren-
don entertained friends from Wash
ington Sunday Mrs. H. Carpenter has
returned to Washington after spending
a week with her daughter. Mrs. L. II.
Thompson of Clarendon. The Methodist
Sunday school q Clarendon held its
annual picnic at Glen Echo Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Evans and children have
returned to Clarendon from Atlantic
City. Miss Anna May Sasher of Clar-
endon is in Tennessee; Mrs. Mary Anna
Rees, mother of N A. Rees of Claren-
don, died at the home of her daughter
in Harrisonburg. Va Her remains were
taken to Lexington for burial. She was
eighty-four years old. She leaves four
sons and three daughters. She spent
most of her last years in Clarendon
with her son. r. E. Sanford and son
are at Colonial Beach. Misses Naomi
and Gladys Pickett have returned to
Fort Myer Heights after a visit to rela-
tives in Manassas. G.. b. NJ. Kicker and
the Misses Kicker are visiting. friends
in Pennsylvania. Miss Anna Bichoff of
CherrydaIe Is visiting Mrs. A. T.
Thompson of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. G.
w. Monroe and son are in Bluemont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

and the separate skirt. It caters to
women's delight in the juxtaposition of
bright colors during the summer season.
In. the autumn, when built Of fine fabrics
and trimmed with silky peltry, 1t will add
a bit to the military swagger which we
are already beginning to get and 1t pro-
vides a way out of wearing the universal
coat.
The person who does not like plaid need
not feel that the autumn will bring a
release from 1t. Just the opposite Is likely
to occur. There Is no law that will make
one wear plaids and checks, if the taste
is opposed to this design, but the de-
signers are going to see to 1t that the
world that does like plaid has plenty of
choice to make among the costumes that
embody 1t.
There will be a continuance OF separate
skirts in plaid. The accepted fashion OF
a knife pleated plaid skirt below a black
cloth coat which has collar and cuffs OF
the plaid has settled this kind of COS
tune on the fashionable highways.
New suits and frocks which will soon
be shown in Paris have unusual cravats.
gauntlet collars and girdles of PLAID. silk
and cloth. There are patriotic plaids. So
called. in chiffon and gauze, which show
faint outline of national colors running
across a blue background.
The marine cravat. in Scotch plaids.
will be widely offered as an enlivening
note on frocks OF somber colors such
as blue, beige and sand colors. jersey
and serge.
In chiffon and other fragile fabrics. the
plaid design is not as alluring to the
woman with artistic tastes as the sump-