davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

in eyes. Every of land which the food IS grown that keeps the heroes of liberty in Europe able fight for that just will have sacredness for never felt before. We look at the soil of those Middle Western valleys with appreciation new and thrilling The very dirt itself is beautiful in our eyes We walk up and down the paths of our own
 little gardens thinking with religious Of the that this ground which have pulverized with spade, hoe and rake has indirectly con tri- buted it's little quota to the great good which God is working out for the in this awful catacysm, for it is truly He who works! "God in mys- terous way His wonders to perform He plants His footsteps at the sea and rides upon the storm'
 We love to think of country as the nursing mother of the world. How many, many hungry chil- dren are sucking at her breasts! And how she folds them to her heart and will fold and feed the most cantankerous the moment they are willing to fling their swords away and take in hand again the imple- ments of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
ICE CREAM MADE
 WITHOUT MILK OR
 CREAM OR SUGAR

LONDON, Sept 3.-Ice cream, made without milk, cream or su- gar with Government regulations, has been all the rage this summer at the soda fountains of London. The recipe was conceived by an Ameri- can Charles H. Boeglin, of New York City, soon after the British government prohibited early this year the use of milk products or su- ger in the manufacture of ice cream.
 Here's the way the mock ice cream is made: For a gallon of the ice, two pounds of glucose or four pounds of honey. If honey is used 1t should be boiled down in quart of water, and before being
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
THE NURSING MOTHER OF THE
 WORLD.

No other symbol of the needs of the world or to- day quite appropriate as that or proou oi hungry little birds each with his head and neck stretched high above the rim of the nest ana HIS mouth wide open.
 Everywhere the gaunt and spectral figure of hun ger has thrust itself upon the startled of the race MT. Hoover that the danger Of uni versa has finally been passed but an oc- casional shiver up and down our backs when we read appeals for food like that which has just sounded from the lips of the Finnish people and from those of Austria well. So terrible is the pressure of hunger former of these states that the inhabitants of Norway, Sweden and Denmark have conspired emphasize their appeal to America food.
 1t is the final cry of human misery. We could not resist the lips of an individual matter how unjust cruel he had been to ourselves or others We wonder if we could to a nation of individuals? We actually trying to starve the Germans and the Austrians into submission to truth and justice With the delberation close their ports and pre- vent so far can their getting the simple ne cessities of daily life. We rejoice to hear that people are so hungry that they rioting for bread.
 It is a fearsome state of mind. and shudder at ourselves think that in it. We wonder if we could refuse the Germans themselves hand out if they begged for it hard enough.
 It is a consolation, nevertheless, to think how eagerly and altogether selfishly. sharing our bounteous haryests with peoples engaged nearous effort to throttle the liberty of the human family of nations. Few more impressive spec been witnessed since the struggle for existence began this planet than the voluntary sef-denial of hundred millions of Americans of such articles sugar. meat and bread to alleviate the hunger of the allied nations and prevent starvation among the victims of German greed.
 It is beautiful thing to do. but what wonder full thing to live in a land that enables do it. These fertile fields will have new and hoer value
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
JAPAN WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES,
 TO UNITED STATES

TOKYO, Sept. 3.-The Tokio mu- nicipality has decided to send the principals of six municipal elemen- tary schools to the United States on tour of inspection. The party, headed by Mr. Moriya, chief of the educational section of the Tokio Municipal Board, will visit various parts of the United States, return ing to Japan after ten months. The group is the first of it's kind to be sent abroad by the city of Tokio.
 Give us your next order for "trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record)
 We all change with-the seasons The liquid glance of the Summer Girl may be the same old icy stare she gave us last winter.
 It's a good plan to begin right, but a woman always wants the last word
 Don't worry over trifles. There are enough big things going on in the world just now
 It is mighty difficult to get di vorced from crop of wild oats without paying alimony.
 You never can tell. A married woman who weighs 98 is just as hard to support as one that weighs 200.
 The love of money may be the root of all evil, but a man has to marry it to have this brought home to him.
 Silence is golden. Still, money talks, but there is such a thing as hush money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Many Undeveloped Harbors of Alaska.
(New York Marine Journal.)

Unlike the waters adjacent to the States bor- dering on the Pacific Coast, Alaska has many fine harbors and except stretch beginning at Cross Sound in Southern Alaska and extending to Con troller Bay, Prince William Sound Central Alaska distance of 275 miles, where there is only one harbor for refuge for vessels (Yakutat Bay) over the many miles or Alaskas coasts Nature has provid- ed bounifully for ships and shipping in splendid DOTS Tn thls respect the south coast of Alaska re- sempies Norway and Sweden, her harbors being so numerous as to meet every demand for the future ueveiopment or the entire Territory In Boring Sea- horthWaru and eastward of Unmak Pass, the har- DOTS are not so splendid and characterized by shoais Tn the approaches This makes it specially necessary that accurate surveys be made in order .o permit sale navigation. It is remarkable how httie accurate knowledge is available in connection wlth the many bays adjacent to the mainland, and more especially about the many islands of Alaska
 Not until these properly safeguarded can It De hoped that they will be properly or perma- nehtly developed Prior to about Russian Amer lca' now Alaska, was blank maps. Begin hlhg with Berings first expedition, in 1725 dim ana obscure outlines began to appear on this blank space ihe exploration and mapping of Alaska by the hussians continued throughout period of their oc- eupatlon, which terminated in 1867
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

poured into the freezer should be allowed to cool for three or four minutes. Then add the white of one egg and any flavor desired, and freeze. Fresh fruit adds consider ably to the flavor of the ice which really tastes like ice cream
 In London, where even in summer eggs have been worth about ten cents each, the ice manufacturers use the powdered egg albumen in stead of zeggs.z= Aa sa5.zz=g .as .4---
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Luke McLuke' Says

Luke McLuke Says
 Another thing we do not like about a reformer is the fact that he is so busy worrying about the faults of others that he has no time to correct his own.
 Any man can tell you that Nature intended him for a bigger job than the one he is holding down.
 When you hear a man expressing a doubt that we can whip Germany, don't wait for the Fool Killer, do it yourself
 He may not believe it. But the man who has been an ornery skunk all his life and who thinks he can get to Heaven by being converted when he gets old, has about as much chance of lodging Hell as the Kaiser has. And that's our idea of zero in chances ,
 Once in a while you run across man who is so cautious that he never gets anywhere and never gets anything done.
 Every wife believes that if she can't be happy she has a right to choose her own way of being un- happy.
 When a girl is cultivating her voice she makes a lot of noises that she calls Technique But the Postal authorities would throw this paper out of the mails if, we told you what the neighbors Call those noises.
 When you see a husband and wife acting like two lovers you wonder whose wife she is.
 A lot of June brides are just learn ing that Pasteurized milk is not that way becomes it comes from cows that are kept in pasture.
 And it is hard for a man to feel jolly when he realizes that he is being joillied
 Every man imagines that he was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

Former Delegate Waskey said Wickersham's regime was of "piffle in Washington and peddle in Alaska" Times have changed. Of prevent the peddling in Alaska but by gum, we have stopped the "piffle' in Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke HcLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Strange

Strange The world gave him a rotten deal, l speak of Thomas Tuppers; The poor man looks down at the heel, Because he's on his uppers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

Probably the Sultan thought from the way the Americans fighting they would soon be over his way and it would be just well for him to get in right
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Then If Hanpened

Then 1t Happened
 'l guess you could" unused the Rummy, as he wiped the foam off his mouth.
 You guess you could What?" de. manded the Barkeep, as he grabbed an empty bottle
 Why, if a detective trailed and captured a man because there was reward offered for the mans ar. rest, l guess you could say that the men was pinched for money" re- piled the Rummy as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

On the question whether the United States can put army in France the German newspapers are now retiring to prepared positions in the rear-(St. Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Yes, But Whaddya Mean?

A testimonial from an Illinois un- dertaker published by grave mark CT manufacturing company in The Casket:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Ohl

Herr Himmelhoch has fled this land
 In secret he has helped the Hun; i; We tried to get him on the stand,
 That's how we got him on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
MORE MISREPRESENTATION.

CnarItS "A. duVIStS
 Chamber of Commerce at Seward
 that the Alaska Steamship lines are
 owned by the "Guggenheims. -
 (Juneau Dispatch.) MT. Sulzer did not advise the Seward Chamber of Commerce or any else any such thing. He told the Seward Chamber of Commerce, Juneau Com mercal Club and other Alaska commercial organi- zations how the Post Office Department viewed the mail situation. He said:
 Post Office Department reluctant
 to subsdiZe steamships owned
 controlled by Guggenheims, believ-
 ing people of Alaska do not desire
 such action. Advise fully of all
 facts and your suggestions" Evidently the Dspatch's dminution in size has not impaired it's capacity to misrepresent or it's penchant for -batism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

q propose to fight fight, fight" said Wickersham at Nome But he went long way in the other di- recton from where fighting is both necessary and popular to make the declaration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Paw Knows Everythino

Willie-Paw, What are the fruits of victory in political campaign?
 Paw-Plums, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

On the Western front the Kaisers forces were trouneed again and in Mississippi Vardaman beaten. Altogether good day.-(New York World.)
 Despite the reported dissensions among the Ger man Generals they are at least falling back unani mously.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
No Joke

"A woman can't crack a joke" observed the cynical bachelor.
 No" commented the cynical Rene dict. "But she can break a man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
The B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

born to command. Then he gets mar rfed and has another think coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Maybe

Though you are poor, do not get
 sore, Don't lose your nerve; Perhaps you have a great deal more Than you deserve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Huh!

Our good old Pastor does not swear This is fact that I now tell; And yet I have heard him declare
 That he is working to beat Hell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

Delegate sulzer's record is open to all who read. - (Valdez Mner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

Hurry up our last order for grave markers, as it certainly is a pleasure to use them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06

Our Daily Special The Less A Man Knows The More Free Advice He Hands Out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Names Is Names

I. L. Leak lives in Ironton, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
How Be Va?

Our old friend Lynn c. Doyle has turned up again. He is now living on Ohio Place, Northwest, Washing ton, District of Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
SECRET Of TORPEDO
CAREFULLY GUARDED

LANCASTER, England, August +
(Associated Press l-The secret of the
construction of balance chamber of the
torpedo used by British submarines is
jcaIously guarded by the British gov,
ornment. Although there are three
manufacturing concerns making tOrpe-
does in England, none of them is per
mitted to learn the secret of making
his chamber section about three feet
long.
The product of all three plants is
composed of interchangeable parts of
torpedoes which are sent to the central
government plant where the balance
chamber is fitted on.
Every tenth torpedo is taken to
pieces and the parts are tested to
make sure that they are interchange
able with the products of some other
factory. If not the mis-fits are con.
demned.
One factory here turns out about II
tOrpedOes a week. The labor is most
ly unskilled and includes women. The
skilled workers were formerly employ
ed on textile machines or in iewrlry
work. None of them knew anything
about torpedocs before they came to
the factory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
Ford Takes His Seat
IAs Member
'0f, Promotion BOard
Is Given Warm Welcome, BY
Chairman ~ Hawaiian trust
CompanyWithdraws Subscrip-
q tion Without Saying Why x

rAlexandef Hume Ford. recently ap-
pointed member oftthe Hawaii ptomos
tion committee, who is filing the place
on the committee made vacant by Cap
tain George Angus being called to, the
eolors, was given a cordial reception, by
the committee at its regular meeting
yesterday. Chairman Berndt, in be-
half of the, committee, welcomed the
indefatigable, booster for Hawaii and
said that he, and the committee felt
that Mr.. Ford . taking an active part In
the promotion work in the Territory
promised bright future for the organi.
zation, he had affiliated himself with.
The finance committee Of the promo
tion committee reported that despite all
the other drains, that were. being made
on. their cash, during these war. times,
the merchants of Honolulu who have
this city's interest at heart and believe
that after the war it would be- q great
tourist center, are responding nobly
in their monthly contributions 70 the
promotion committee. t'. o. so s.-.Fj
II was reported at the meeting that
the board Of supervisors was about to
reconsider its action of cutting out its
appropriation for the promotion com
mittee and that in the near future a
reasonable monthly appropriation would
be, made. This announcement swas re,
ceiyed with much, qualification by the
committee but was followed by one
which took some of the joy out Of the
affair." .s' go .rtERFg4 sF :
without giving any reason; the Ha.
waiian Trust Co. withdrew its donation
of eight dollars and thirty-three cents
month. Phe gloom did not last long,
however, for the members of the com.
mittee said that they could, by, prac'
ticing economy, keep Hawaii before the
travelling public with the funds on hand
until after the close of the war;. ~ -
The committee decided to abandon
its exhibit in Los Angeles, because the
building in which it is at present
housed, will shortly be converted into
a state fair and the promoters Of this
affair want $500 to continue the exhibit
in the building. The various painting
and other exhibits will be stored until
! some further suitable use can be found
for them that. will not cost $500.
| As the guests Hof Alexander Hume
Ford, the committee will visit the III
liuokalani Gardens in. Nuuanu Valley
| Monday evening with a view 'towarC
exploiting this unique show place a.
one of the tourist. assets of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
ABSENT DEFENDANT,
... ItMlUICIR P|[IKlA
II Adiudsed Guilty Of Contempt,
Fined. Sentenced To Prison
and Ordered Arrested

With everyone present in the federal
court room yesterday morning except
the, defendant himself, a jury of
twelve men was called to the, jury
box, the statement made to the jury
men that the government was prepared
to prosecute the defendant on charge
of violating the Mann Act. An EN-
passe was reached when the defend
ant S attorney, william B. Lymcr,
confessed to Judge Vaughan that he
was unable to locate his client, al
though, the latter was ordered to re
port for trial.
Judge Vaughan made particular in
uuiry of Judge Lymer as to whether
or not notice had been sent to his
client, and on receiving an affirmative
reply, the judge proceeded to make
things interesting for the missing
principal.
First of all he adjudged the defend
ant, chauffeur known' as '"Bennie
Tau Kwai, an employe of the Eagle
Auto Stand of BeretaTia Street, guilty
of contempt of court; then he fined
him 800; third, he ordered him to a
prison term of three days; fourth, or
tiered the forfeiture of his bond. and
to cap the climax, ordered his arrest
and presentation of his person il
eOnrt.
The jury had not actuallys been com
pleted, for, with the appearance of the
defendant in court, the counsel on both
sides were privileged to challenge any
of the jurymen already in the box
and replace them with other jurymer
of the same panel, who were held oil
waiting orders until the calling of the
Jury was completed.
The iurymen were, ordered to repor
again at nine o clock this morning.
Lau Kwai had all of last night il
| iail to think of his misfortunes, where
he was placed by Marshal j., J. Smid
dy, after Judge Horace Vaughan ha'
sentenced him for contempt and dc
| clared his bond forfeited. .s
,Lau Kwai told Marshal Smidd'
when he was finally located that hi
attorney had failed to notify him tn
date had been set for the trial, ano
1 that therefore he had gone out il
the country to pass expert opinion up
on some horses which friend wa
buying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
DOCTOR HOLMAN IS
NAMED NENl.HEADoF \ }
QUEENS HOSPITAL

DR.. Harry T. Holman. acting surgeon
United States Public Health Service,
and director of the U. s., detention and
Investigation station and hospital at
Kulihi, will be the next superintendent
Of the Queens Hospital.
An offer Of the position has been
made to Doctor Holman, in accOrdanc
with action taken" yesterday by the
board of trustees of the Queen 5 Hos
vital. The trustees. since the death of
Moses r. Cegg, the former superin'
tcndent, practically decided upon Doc
tor HOLMAN as n competent man to
direct the hospitals affairs, and it is
understood Doctor Holman accept
nnce will he given in day or two.
The doctor has been located in Home
lulu for several years in connection
with special work for the United
States Public Health Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
High City, Officials
IN
TixBtlinqas,nts
Sheriff Rose, City Attorney Brown
and Deputy City Attorney Chi
IingWorth Among Hundreds,
Whose Salaries Are Garnisheed

Three Of the principal officials Of
Honolulu head the lost list of municipal
employees, who have for several years
back -failed. to do their share toward
paying the expense Of running the city
and whose salaries were garnisheed
yesterday for non payment of taxes.
The three officials are:
Sheriff Charles IL. Rose, who owes
$4S6.4O. l.tt" g..
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown, who is
in arrears $SS.4O.
Deputy CITY Attorney Charles +,
ChillingWorth, also president Of the
senate, who is behind to the tune of
These officials are only conspicuous
samples of long list, totalIng 443 en-,
ployes Of the municipality who don't
bother, about paying their taxea They
will worry about it now, though, Tax
Assessor Charles Wilder Is OH their
trail and has adopted the only practical
method of3making then pnhgle up. He
has garnisheed them, and every time
the, city pays them their semi monthly
salary, they win find it trimmed by
twentyflve percent until the total OF
arreafsLis wiped out. .'u -a 50.
In some of the department it seems
as, if nobody ever paid taxes. In the
police department for instance, besides
Sheriff Rose, there are sixty four delin
quents. The water and sewer depart
ment has sixty-6ve. Henry De Fries
the new building inspector, owes $131.
90. ,.' MI
II is TO be presumed that Sheriff
Rose, win serve the garnishee summon
on himself and. then he II know IL ha,
been served But the sheriff is useC
to it. He was gnrnisheed three year,
ago for taxesS Now that another buncl
has accumulated, he gets it again II
the same place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
AIJGUSEUSP'RESCOTT
STRICKEN / BY DEATH
Is Taken Suddenly III. On Street
land Dies SbortHy After Be-
y ing flushed TO Hospital

+ ~ Taken, sud aehly jill as, he stepped out
fromsth Yoaiog Hotel AT twelve twenty
yesterday u, AZ drho0n, where he had had
his lunch, Augustus 8, Prescott, district
sales inahageryof the Standard Oil Com
pany, died atbsix-forty yesterday eve
ming in the Queen s Hospital.
AS Mr., Prescott left. the hotel he
hailed rent: automobile and as he
stepped into the maehine|he remark ed
20 the chauffeur that there was some
thing, the. matter with" his speech and
asked to be 'hafried TO the Department
Hospital at Fort Shafter, where he
had been under medical treatment for
some weeks.
Mr.. Prescott had collapsed during the
trip and was carried into the hospital
by the chauffeur 1t was noticed then
hat he was suffering from a partial
stroke of paralysis, which attacked him
on the left side of the body. He found
speech difficult but was able to request
that he be taken to the Queen S Hos
pital, where he passed away, death be
ing attributed to hemorrhage of the
brain. Shortly before dying he re
,aincd his speech to a certain extent
and recognized those about his death
bed.
Masonic Funeral Today
Funeral services will be held at three
clock this afternoon in the Masonic
Temple, intrrment to follow in the
Masonic plot in Nuuanu cemetery. The
services will be conducted under the
auspices of Hawaiian Lodge No. n
| II. Il A. NJ Tho late Mr.. Prescott was
member of Maui Lodge, No. 9S4 OF
| Wailuku. lie was Shriner and Knight
TempIar and also a member of Homo
!ulu Lodge No. 6l6, b. =. O. l..
Augustus s. Prescott was native
Of Portland, Oregon, and was forty foul
wears old. lie came to the lslands
when a young lad and was educated il
st. Louis College, this city, after whlrl
he returned to the Coast, coming bacL
shortly afterward and making Homo
| lulu his home ever since. He had beer
sales manager of the Standard Oil Com
pany for the Territory the past ter
years and recently was presented witt
the one-star solid gold pin which thu
company awards its members after tcl
years continuous service. This pin h
| priced highly. He carried cOnsidcrabl
life insurance as also Standard Oil Com
pany insurance.
Many Mourn His Loss
Surviving Mr.. Prescott are tn
widow, Mrs Jeanette Prescott, o
Lower Mamoa Road, and two sons, Don
aid and Warren, who are TespectiveI
six and five years Old. Among other
Of the immediate family who mourn tn
dcath Of Mr.. Prescott are his STEP
father, Patrick MeGrath, and Mr.. an
Mrs Andrew G. Ferguson, of 927 Sew
enth Avenue, Kaimpki, father an
mother of Mrs. Prescott, and severa
sisters who reside in the mainland,
= Mr.. Prescott was we'll known bot
in Honolulu and throughout the islands
for he travelled extensively in the pc,
formance of his duties. He was we
liked and popular in business social an
fraternal circles for his affable an
pleasing disposition.