davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2.-Local
millers, it was announced last night,
will refuse orders longer than sixty
dav delivery during the present high
price of wheat. Fear of q sudden
break in the market as a result of
possible peace negotiations. an en-
barge on wheat and other causes was
given as the reason.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Lace Curtains

Big assortment OF lace cur
tains in one to six pair lots to
be closed out at half former
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Brocade Velvet

Single strips of bordered
brocade velvet = for single
doors and couch covers; 8
yards long. Friday Clear-away
Special, each, $1.55.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Women's S Hosiery

Womens Black Hosiery !;
Isle garter tops; silk thread
boots; double soles. Friday
Clear-away Special, pair, SOC.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Portieres

Tapestry portieres in rose
and red plain and colored
borders. Friday Clear-away
Special, pair, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Children's Stockings

Children's Fibre Silk Stock
ings = fine ribbed; double heel
and toe; plain black only; sizes
o to 913. Friday Clear-away
Special, pair, 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
FRIDAY BARGAINS
L. IL IT, H. d. @

We conducting this 3y order stocks mid
season period.
eforew eineo
The Friday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Men S Hose

Odd lot of mems black and
white hose, to be closed out at,
a pair, 90. 3 pairs, 25c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
House Dresses

House Dresses
Small lot OF broken sizes.
On sale - street floor = bar
gain table; 49c.
Crepe Kimonos
Small lot of small size XII
monos = on sale, street floor
= bargain table; 49c.
Skirts
Sale of black, navy and
black and white skirts, at
$1.OO.
BoWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Silk Petticoats

Lot of silk petticoats in
wide range of plain colors and
changeable effects. Friday
Clear-away Special, 1915.
BowMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Crepe Kimonos
Remnant I able

in the curtain and drapery
department. : filled for Fri
days selling. Rare bar
gain snaps in a wide variety
of scrims and the like.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
New Process Linoleum

In useful lengths; good col
ors and patterns; two yards
wide. Friday Clear-away Spe-
cial, So. yd., 33c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Wool and Fiber Rugs

Green or brown patterns; re-
versible; 9x12 it. Friday Clear
away Special, S4.9S.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Women's Silk Dresses
In a rousing Friday Sale at
$3.50

$3.50
These dresses are made from
tafeta silk = also taffeta silk
and Georgette crepe combi-
nation; every dress in excel
lent style and they come in a
good color range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
SUPERVISORS TO
MEET ON NOV. l6
Program Will Include State
Highway Commissioner and
F. B. Bosch Addresses

Dauphin county's
road S u p G r visors
will meet in mid
winter convention
Thursday. Novem-
ber 16. in the grand
jury room of the
Courthouse. to dis
cuSs the various
problems of high
w a Y maintenance,
legislation. and so
. -. i. n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
BLAIR AND BENTON.

Sheriff Gclvin, Of Oregon, was u
visitor in this vicinity, Monday.
Miss leola Brown, of the Bagby
district, visited over Sunday with Miss
Leila Williams.
MIR. and Mrs, a, T.. Gould spent
the first Of the week, near Oregon,
visiting relatives.
--Grovcr lntermill, Of HaNtum,
Colo, was a business visitor in this
vicinity, a few days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Ballinger and children,
of Preston, Nebr., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Min.
shall.
MIR. and Mrs. James Quick at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Quick's
cousin, Mrs. Cunningham, at Craig,
Sunday.
j. o. Norris and wife are mourn
ing the death Of their infant daugh-
ter, which occurred Thursday from
pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Metzgar,
Mrs. John Nixon and Miss Grace Rock.
Of the Bagby district, visited at the
win Murray home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson, of
Richville. visited a few days, last
week, with Mrs. Ferguson's mother,
Mrs. W. j. Field.
Mrs. Walter Boyd, Of the Lincoln
district, spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Dale.
MIR. NJ. +. Henning and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Click. were called to Efiing-
ham Kansas Friday nv the soriona
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
NEW POINT AND VICINITY.

Miss Ethel Davis went to Matt
land. Monday, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Iiodgin.
The New Point Sunday schools
were well represented ut the convcn-
ton. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T.. Ruhl went TO
81. Joseph. Wednesday Of last week.
returning Friday.
Miss Mary Terry was called to
Clare Stevenson, Monday, to care for
Mrs. Stevenson and son.
Miss Mary Terry spent Thursday
night and Friday with her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Meyer and family.
Preaching nest Sunday afternoon
at fairyicw church, at ESQ. by Rev.
Strrgis. There will be- bap,ilinp.
Mr. cara kncalc and family. 81
Oregon. visited her sons, VIII AMI
Robert and az i'y, Saturday and sun.
day.
MIR. 'as..r .trv'r-rn desires Ia
thank the rr .ihnrs Of the Christian
EuicGvor .,r tlc flower. they sent
be-.
M's.rs .un and Nay Ho,rm Vi.
i'nd MIR. Mary llihharl, Of knusRs
City, who h. Vi ting IN Oregon, Sion
day evening.
--Eldcr Clutter will preach here
Monday, the cath. and administer ban.
iism. lie has been employed 10 preach
the lirst and third Sundays of each
month.
-l25 cases Of eggs were bought
and shipped by our merchants, last
week. George i.cntZ bought and ship
mol N ans.. M ma nya1nu. az =. a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
Forest City Christian Church
Notes.

Preaching next Sunday, both morn.
Ing and evening: Sunday school at 10
q. m, you are not attending else.
where come and meet with MS sunday.
Christian Endeavor at ! o'clock. our
last meeting was q good one Several
good talks were given. John Speer
will be the leader Sunday evening.
The subject will he lessons OF our
Immortality. Come and help make
this the best meeting OF all
We have arranged for special music
at all OF these services,
A program will be given In the eve.
ming; which will consist Of music and
/. A cordial invitation IL extended for
~ 70 attend thsss-ssrvicss'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Enccl Gilmore tncel Sallic
Eastman. and her daughter, Mrs. Al
bcr,a klonc. and little Billie Lucille,
Of McCool junction. Ncbr., stopped
over for n two days visit with MR..
A. u. Payne and family. They were
on their way home from Kansas City,
where they attended the graduating
exercises Of their son and brother. u.
e. Gilmore. who graduated from the
Kansas City Veterinary College.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
THE tHAW AIIAN GAZETTE
R@laa aTH EDITOR 'Fp Uty so ,s's A5VRs aaVn7
Keeping Neutral

n MEXICAN neutrality has been seriously
"A questioned by all OF the belIigerent Powers
and there is probably not day passes in Homo
lulu when some partisan does not declaiu that
the United States is showing undue fa1oritism.
The great quarrel across the seas is an all en-
crossing topic of public interest, but we as citi-
zens of land which is at peace with all the
warning nations are in duty bound to refrain from
taking sides" ~
Whatever the first cause of the war and on
that there is bound to be wide difference OF opn-
ion depending on racial affiliationsor ,acquain-
tanceship friendship OF business relations its final
settlement will only come when one or the other
combattant acknowledges defeat. When that time
comes America, the friend of all the belligerents
has the right by calm counsel to offer advice as
to the adjustment Of the points of difference be-
tween her friends az & ES##
The great family Of nations must again come
to such status where men can live together in
anlity whatever their breed and tongue. 1t is in
conceivable that war should create wounds which
will never heal 1t is uncomfortable that the par
ties to this deporable international quarrel should
maintain undying enmity one against the other,
Just as it is past belief that when their death
graphic ends all those now engaged in Sitting
one anothers threats will, by common consent
band themselves together and turn upon the
United States-because we have not taken sides.
/ While the lasts we as far-minded on
lockers cannot help but cry out in admiration at
the deeds of brave men, giving praise equally to
the splendid courage of men Of all nations who
are dying for all that life holds dear for the ideals
of their home lands on the blood soaked, she'll
torn battle fields of Europe. We as Americans
who do not ourselves fear to fight in the just
cause of common humanity, give homage to the
courage of Britons on land and sea; to the Ger
man nation fighting with its back against the
wall, hemmed on all sides by a ring of steel and
fire; to France seeking to cast out the trampling
invader; to the Russian the Geek, the Turk and
the Italian, when they do deeds of courage and
devotion All these gallant peoples friends
and we want them to feel that are their friends
after the ends. 'f~r4 1'
For that reason, in the coming days which,
pray God, pressage the ending of the frightful
carnage, American sympathies must go out equal
,y to ALL the vanquished as we'll as; the victor.
Our duty to civilization and to humanity demands
that more than ever we should avoid the appear
ance of partizanship, good men do the appear
ance OF evil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Siberia MARU NOW
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Big 7. K. X. liner WIN Load and
Leave For Orient As Soon
As Possible
Especial Mareonigram 70 Nippu Jiji).

Especial Marconigram TO Nippu JiJi)
SAN FRANCISCO, July ia wire.
less was received from the siberia Ma.
ru, formerly the Siberia Of the Pacific
Man line, stating that she would ar.
rive this evening The siberia Maru is
coming from New York and Is at pres.
emit manned by an American crew.
As soon as the steamer reaches port
Captain Hashimoto, former skipper Of
the Nippon Maru, win take charge, and
ship crew of Japanese. Freight WIN
be taken on at this port and the steam.
or will go direct to Vladivostok, and
from there TO Nagasaki. "a.
At Nagasah the vessel will be At.
ted up for the passenger service and
viii be placed on the run to San Fran
cisco. ~
The Korea Maru is expected to ar.
rive in New York soon from Euro.
poan waters. She will make the trip
through the canal to San Francisco
in charge Of NJ. Togo, port captain Of
the T. X. X. at San Francisco. With
the two boats going on the run the
T. X. X. will have six liners in the
transpacifc passenger business. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Economic w eapor,s i1War

n s the result of their economic conference,
"A which ended at Paris on June H. the rep
resentatives Of the Entente Allies arrived at an
important agreement reported officially as unani-
NOUS regarding their joint conduct in the econo-
mic domain. Under this agreement citizens Of
the allied nations and all persons residing in their
territory are to be prohibited from all commerce
with subjects of enemy countries, importations of
all goods from such countries being forbidden,
according to Bradstreet's. Arrangements are to
be made for canceling Internationally all con-
tracts with enemy subjects injurious to the ma
tional interests COntraband lists to be uni
fed. To insure the rehabilitation of countries
suffering from destruction spoliation and unjust
reuusition" means are to be devised jointly by
the Allies to give such countries prior claim on
raw materials, industrial and agricultural plants
and merchant fleets, to assist them in those
directions.
The most-favored-n treatment is not to be
granted to enemy countries for number of years,
10 be agreed on after the war, during which the
Allies will each other of compensatory trade
outlets in case the action suggested is found detri
mental to their commerce.
During the period of reconstruction after the
war the Allies are to conserve all their natural
resources for common In order to defend
their commerce against dumping or any other
orm of unfair competition they will fix by agree
ment a period during which the commerce of
enemy powers will be subjected to special treat
ment, involving, among other things, the prohi-
bition of importatons of goods originating in the
latter.
The allied nations furthermore agree to take
without delay the necessary steps to render them
selves independent Of enemy countries regards
raw materials and manufactured articles essential
to the normal development of their economic
activities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
R|CAN IS SHOT
INARMBY HGHWAYMEN
Claims That Two Masked Fill
pinos Tried To Rob Him

Claiming that an attempt to rob and
murder him had been made by two
masked Filipinos on road near the
pumping station, Kalihi, Wednesday
night, Natalia Rodique, Porto Rican,
Rithla bullet wound in his arm, applied
for treatment at the emergency hos.
pital yesterday morning
The wound was dressed, and it is
expected that the police physician will
probe for the bullet today.
According to Rodiquez, he was on
his way home from the house of
friend in Kalihi, when, without warn.
ing, two masked men jumped in front
of him and demanded his money. Hav.
ing three dollars in his pocket, Rodi.
quez decided to make q run for ii.
Two shots were fred at him, only one
taking effect. Up to late last night
no arrests had been made in the case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
SETTLEMENT
( RECEIVES FINE GIFT
twenty Thousand Dollars Is Do
mated BY B. F. Dillingham;

Touched by the needs of the poor of
Honolulu for real fresh air camp and
by the necessities Of the Palama Set
tlen~nt work, B. F. Dillingham;, pio-
neer railway builder of the Territory,
has given to the two big charities un-
der the direction of James A. Rath,
head worker of the Palama Settlement,
$4,000. Half of this is to 60 to the
use Ct the Settlement and half to the
Fresh Air Camp at Waialua.
The announcement Of the gift was
made, yesterday by Mr.. Rath, although
the donation was made several days
before. ..
"This gift has delighted u.s." said
Mr.. Rath. at solves many of thu
more pressing problems that have been
confronting us in our settlement work
and helps to solve other problems that
faced us in carrying on the work of
the Fresh-Air Camp at Waialua. g..
"Money was needed greatly in this
summer relief work for the mothers
and sick children of the tenements.
The Settlement also needs more and
more an endowment fund, as its work
grows constantly In scope and impor.
lance.
o. "No one could see our work in prog
ress, or visit the happy Riddles and
mothers at the camp, without realizing
the need of organized effort to better
their conditions - t.HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
June Trade Conditions

T~dE Annalists' business index and financial
tides" to the end of June show an increase
IN the cost of living of l59 per cent in the ! 4
Twelve months but decrease of eight-tenths y
one per cent since May, 1916. Bank clearngs
Increased AT per cent in the year but So per
cent less than for May.
Compared with the same date in 1915 New
York bank loans 1873 per cent higher; daily
average pig iron output, 48 per cent; and, steel
orders 1873 per cent more April net railroad earn
.ings increased 1873 per cent. Idle cars had de
creased 90J per cent May |, 1916, as compared
with May /, 1915 and commercial failures were
348 per cent less
During the month marked slowing down in
al lines of trade has occurred. There were 1885
per cent more idle freight May l than on
April /. Steel orders were only IL per cent
higher May 81 than April 80, and exports to for
eign countries fell off 10 ,peFnfspt during April
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
PAVING CONTROVERSY
COMES TO FRONT AGAIN

The bithulitic paving controversy
bobbed up again at last night meet.
ing of the city supervisors. For a time
it seemed as if there was to be some,
thing of scrap over bid for con
tracts from the Bithulitic Paving Com
pany, Int it was smoothed over by m
address to the board by representa-,
tive of the company, who said that 1t
was prepared to meet the board as to
terms Of its contracts.
letter from the company was read
offering bithulitie, and Arnold objected
to il on the ground that 1t did not con,
tain pledge, which he said had been
agreed upon, that the company VI, uld
supply it's bitbulitie mixture to all bid.
ders on contracts, at an equal rate, and
would refrain from bidding itself. The
matter was referred to the road com.
mittee. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
The Union and the La,U

"HE settlement of the longshOremens strike
y promises to be long drawn out and bitterly
contested struggle. The Pacific Coast is the last
stronghold of the union laborer who places the
bylaws of his union above the law of the land in
which he lives. The right Of freedom of employ
ment under fair competitive conditions is gen
orally upheld by the majority of the American
people. Hence public opinion does not sym
pathize with labor unonism when it takes to it
self the right to dictate who shall shall not
work at given trade,
The right of combination among individuals
10 secure better working conditions and surround
ings is not denied long as such mutual organ
izations do not override the law Militant union
ism which resorts to force outside the bounds OF
law has no standing under the law and is not
entitled to its protection. -. .l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
More 'proDincialis,r,'

ME free port" plan for Honolulu has been
= to the fore a good many times in the last
nifty years, as Judge Sanford B Dole told the
Ad Club yesterday the pattern its advocates
would follow being the great British free port of
Victoria, or aSit is more generally Called Hong
kong Hongkong is situated on an island near
the mouth of the great West River Across from
i lies Canton the largest and busiest coastal city
Of southern. China, and in a two-thousand- mile
radius is condensed thiFdrof the population of
the globe. "'s.&..
A good many years ago the merchants of the
Orient conceived the idea of creating great dis
tributing center for goods to be shipped into and
out Of China and other nearby markets. AS the
plan crystalized, Hongkong was made free port,
or in other words ships Of all nations could enter
the harbor without payment of pilotage, tonnage
taxes, harbor charges, or dues of any sort, could
unload their .cargoes without entering them
through the custom house, free of mnosts and
taxes they could transfer their freight to other
ships and re-export it, or they could land mer-
chandise, re-pack it, or manufacture it without
payment of specific charges of any sort. ,aT
As was stated few days ago when this subject
for fifty years or more the only immediate resem-
blance Honolulu bears to Hongkong is that both
are situated on islands in the salt sea There is
no China just the bay and it is not 'provin-
cialism" to mention Hawaii's geogrT 2hical short
comings in this important particular. .% ~
a Honolulu is halfway-houSe and not distrib-
uting center in the great trans-Pacihc commerce
1t is not manufacturing center. AS halfway
house Honolulu has ambitions We have already
made creditable beginnings in the facilities offered
to trans-Pacifc traders calling at this port for
fuel, water and supplies After the war, and
everything nowadays is based on after the war,
situated as Honolulu is midway between the Pan
anna Canal and the Orient, Honolulu can make
itself absolutely the best halfway-hou5e in the
Pacific ocean, We are not going to have a free
field by any means, what with the British plan
ming to develop Tanning to the south of us and
California and Sound ports advertising their own
particular advantages to ships crossing the Pacific
On Great Circle routes. 49,. -, go.
Here is something definite and concrete for the
shippers and business men of Honolulu to work
for. Honolulu already has made a name for it
self in the quick despatch Of vessels calling here
for fuel and supplies and quick despatch" or the
difference Of even half day, is consideration
in these days of tramp freighters for calling at
a port for supplies, giving it the go-by.
However much Honolulu would like to become
a free port like Hongkong, Copenhagen, Hamburg
or any other of the dozen that might be mention
ed, 1t is not in our power. The government OF
Hawaii rests with Congress- and the exact amount
OF influence we have with that omniscient aggre-
CATION of patriots can be measured by the things
we have asked for and have not received, since
annexation There is no need to specify.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
BREYIfIES
tFrom wsahesaag Adyertlsctl

Alfred II. Ocampo. police officer and
Filipino interpreter afsthe police court,
has filed bis petition for naturalization
in the. federal court. St WI e.
The Hoomana NaauaO of Hawaii
Church win hold fair next
Saturday In the store room under the
X. P. hall, where Hawaiian delicacies
win be sold, 4At
The anti.tnbereulosis bureau has re-
moved the Red Cross certificate from
the Hofbrau cafe, in Hotel street, for
failure to soak the dishes in n disin-
fectant as required by the rules of the
bureau. MM# 4,
The final accounts Of Harry Halpern,
as administrator Of the estate Of the
late Barnard Leibman, were fled in
the circuit court. The administrator
charges himself with $303S.7S and asks
to be allowed $246l.55.
Hiram Bingham, III, history profess
sOr at Yale, and native of Hawaii,
has joined the Yale battery of artil.
lery, and may no~ be serving at the
Mexican border, as the battery is a
part Of the Connecticut national guard.
UNIV anu NElNHLe DECORATIONS Ut Ine
next Mid.Pacifc Carnival is a subject
which members of the retail board Of
trades probably will discuss at a meet
ing of that body tomorrow afternoon.
The session will be held in the chamber
of commerce rooms.a, b
The Ainahau Hotel is to pass under
the management of Ira Davis of Cali.
fOrnia, who is expected in the Matsonia.
Eight new cottages will be built and
other improvements made. Davis will
bring with him chef. Davis is an
experienced hotel manager.
(fTom Thursday Adver tiser)
Ester Lee Choo was granted div.
orce on the ground of cruelty from
Lee Choo yesterday, the decree to take
effect July is. w. .,
Gabriel Ordonio, the third Filipino
to be admitted to citizenship here, re.
ceived his final papers in the United
States circuit court yesterday.
All members of the German Oh Irch
arc cordially invited TO attend the
reception on Tuesday evening, July
18th, at $3.50 o'clock, given in honor
Of Pastor g. Schafhirt and Pastor
Hoermann, Mt the German School I'D.
Joining the German Church, Rercta MIA
street. Pastor Sehafhirt viii leave Ho.
nclulu for his home the following day
The resignation Of William Owen
Williams, as n member Of the chamber
Of commerce, was received and accept.
ed yesterday, Mr.. Williams has been
the representative Of Wells, Fargo &
Co. and the Southern Pacific Company
and is about to leave for the Orient
to take charge OF Wells, Fargo & Co s
business there, With headquarters In
Shanghai. ~" ~
Hawaiian Department Headquarters
yesterday received an order directing
the examination Of Capt. Robert p
Howell, Jr, Engineer Corps, for the
rank of major. The examiner" win be
Lieut.;Col, BENJAMIN W. Atkinson and
Maj. William Wetgel, both of the I'd
Infantry, Fort ShAfter, and Maj. R. R
Raymond, major ~ engineers, engineer
officer of the HaWaiiap district.
(From Friqay Advertiser)
A warrant for the arrest of Francis
Abel was sworn out yesterday by vii,
liam H. Alexander, charging Abel with
Needless and furious driving. Alex,
ander was struck by an automobile
driven by Abel and painfully injured.