davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
PRICES HOLD STRONG

Beyond the report of sale of so
shares Of Pacific Sugar Mill stock at
an advance of "a points over the last
reported sale. there was no salient
feature in the local stock market
The same tone OF strength was TO be
found.
Sales between boards we're upwards
of $500 shares and for the day
amounted to S5fa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
NAVAL MILITIA RIFLES
COME FROM WASHINGTON

One hundred and twenty army rifles
similar to those now in use by the
National Guard, have been received
by the Naval Militia from Washington,
d. C. Accompanying them are bayonets.
bayonet scabbards and belts. The
rifles and other equipment viii be is
sued next Sunday morning. A 33foot
launch and two 30-foot cutters are on
their way to Hawaii for the militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
tspsei4i wireless 70 Msrthsnfs'
Exchanged


Radio Messages.
s. s. VENTURA arrives about $50
q. m, Monday and proceeds to Sgd
ney about 8 p. m, express matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Because OF the shortage Of materials
many manufacturers OF steel bars in
Pittsburg are unable to operate their
plants at desired capacity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Iohn P. Erdman Of the Hawaiian
board win speak at the Students as
Znbiy this evening at the Y. NJ. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

SIDNEY SPITzER, who was touring
Kauai on business, has returned to
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

ign that yuan win Ds forced to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

tcontinned from Page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
MASON|C[ODCES
HOLD A SMOKER
The New Jerusalem and B. B.
French Members Give an
Interesting Entertainment.
MORE THAN 500 PRESENT

Between five and six hundred members
of The New Jerusale Lodge. No. 3. and
B. b. French Lodge, No. Is. r. a. A.
NJ, and their guests last night attended
a Joint smoker of the two lodges at the
Arcade building.
The entertainment was furnished by
the glee club and band of kallipolis
Grotto, and the program included amer
lea" sung by audience; medleys, by kal-
lipolis Grotto Glee Club; solo, by Charles
Meyers; song and dance, Woerner and
Gross; solo. by Edward Hutchinson. ac-
companied by band: selections, by kallp-
oils Grotto Band: a speciality, by Charles
A. Stevens and Miss Frances Goldsmith:
songs. by Charles. D. Shackelford. Kirk
G. Miller. Wilbur F'ookes and Andrew
Walker; whistling solo, by Dave Wolf,
and an Italian dialect recitation. by l. S.
Goldsmith.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
refreshments were served.
Officers OF the Grand Lodge, including
Grand Master Je-mane, and the masters
of the several constituent lodges of the
District, were guests of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
FOREST SERVICE AGENTS
TO VISIT 10000 SAWMILLS
Will Take Census of the Lumber
Production of the Country,
Associations Cooperating.

Every sawmill in operation in the
United States. estimated to number
more than. 10000. will be visited by
agents of the forest service in taking
the census for 1916 OF the lumber pro-
duction of the country. The work will
be done in cooperation with the Ma
tionaI Lumber Manufacturers' Associa-
ton
Every sawmill will be asked to make
formation is sought as to the total
quantity of each kind of wood sawed,
The number of lath and shingles manu-
featured and the average mill value for
each species. Printed schedules de-
signed for use in different regions of
the country will simplify the collec-
ton of the figures and make 1t easy for
each mill man to send in a complete
report.
II is intended that preliminary state
; ments showing the production of the
principal species. such as yellow pine.
Douglas FIR. white pine and oak. and
also the production of the leading
states. Will be issued soon as the
hgures are available. The Importance
OF these annual statistics. forest serv-
ice officials say. is apparently not fully
realized by all of the sawmill men,
since past attempts to gather similar
to reply promptly or neglect to make
any report. A better response has
been received from the lumber trade in
late years. and the officials in charge
of the work believe that with proper
corporation on the part of the lumber
men final figures showing the total pro-
duction can be announced by June /,
ue11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ASK MORE OF SIDEWALK
ALONG LOUISIANA AVENUE
Delegation of Merchants Tells Maj.
Pullman Not Enough Room Is
Allowed to Handle Produce.

Frank Guest. Louis T. Krey. Benjamin
terday afternoon visited Maj. Pullman.
superintendent of police. and discussed
the question of amending the law gov
erning the use of the sidewalk on the
north side of Louisiana avenue in front
of the wholesale commission houses.
The recent regulation of the Commits
sioners, which becomes effective De-
cember l. the dealers urged. is unrea-
sonable compared with the regulation
affecting Is street
On 3 street the dealers are given
the use of twenty-five feet adjacent to
adjacent to the curb. fifteen feet inter
vening space to be kept clear. On
Louisiana avenue the dealers are given
twenty feet adjacent to the building
adjacent to the curb for their display.
fifteen feet Intervening space to be
kept open.
1t was, argued that the five feet
adjacent to the curb is not sufficient
amount of space for the unloading
and handling of merchandise. more
especially at this season of the year.
when heavy coops of turkeys and
other poultry are being received Some
of the coops. it was stated are from
six to ten feet long and weigh as much
as two or three hundred pounds
Members of the committee explained
to Maj. Pullman that their business is
entirely different from that of the re-
tailers on the south side of Louisiana
avenue. Practically the only persons
who patroniZe the north side Of the
thorouGhfare they stated. are persons
who are there to purchase poultry and
produce for the trade
Maj. Pullman assured the committee
that il was his intention to do and
recommend the very best thing for all
persons concerned. and promised he
would pay another visit to Louisiana
avenue in the near future and look
over the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

George F. Watts. w. H. Way, Jett Way
land. John c. Webb, John A. Weber
Harry S. WEIGH, James A. Wetmore. J.
K. White, Oscar w. White. Roger j.
Whiteford. William J. Widmayer, Ed
ward S. Wild, Ernest Wilkinson. Alex
ander II. Williams, Clarence Williams.
Herbert A. Williams. John NJ. Williams.
L. E. Williams. Charles S: Willis. W: B.
Wilmarth, b. d. Wilson. James w. Wit
ten, r H. Wolfe, William c. Wood
Maitland $. Wright. Frederick Yates.
John NJ. Young. Thomas H. Young,
Lucien G. Young. Edward w. Yea and
Johnston r. Zimmerman.
The committee on arrangements, in
addition to Worshipful Master cla-
baugh of No. and Worshipful Master
Schick of No. IS. consisted of Walter
NJ Bastian. John L. Jackson, Walter q.
Copp, Paul &. Cromelin, b. L. Steele and
John Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
What One Agent Did.

In reviewing the results obtained he
told the audience what agent
working in one county had accom-
plished in a single year in her work
with the junior element, and here are
few samples: She enrolled sixty
girls in gardening and canning clubs
and these youngsters raised and put
up 1926 pounds of produce. with a
profit Of sS15. She held $50 canning
and cooking demonstrations. She or
ganized an even dozen parent-teach-
ers' associations. She travelled $3.50
miles in rural districts and organized
a rest room. a diet kitchen, model
dairy and even a preparedness parade.
One little girl succeeded in making
a profit of s96 on one-tenth of an acre
Of land. Her father raises cotton at
the rate of a bale to each five acres
Of his not too extensive farm said
President Soule. Il guess such farm
ing as hers should help father some"
That s675 made by the canning club
girls had been there since the first
settlement of the country. They put it
into circulation
In homes housing families with
which this agent has worked she is
responsible for the installation of the
following articles which had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
WOMEN ON FARMS
!. GETTING NEW IDEAS
Georgians Profit by Home
Economics as Taught by
County Agents.
MEN FOLKS ALSO AIDED

The ancestors of some of the people
living in the very rural parts of
Georgia-especially the woman ances-
tors-would be likely to experience a
shock could they today peer into
kitchens that were until recently al
most exactly as the original builders
eyes encounter kitchen cabinets of the
most approved type, but wheeled trays.
Yes. sir. wheeled trays of the kind one
sees pictured in the familiar adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Cavalry, is detailed for general rec
ruiting service at Chicago. Ill.
First Lieut.. Louis A. Milne. Medical
Reserve Corps is relieved from duty in
the Southern Department and will pro-
coed to his home. He is granted one
months leave.
Sergt. Henderson II. Hubbard, Quar-
termaster Corps, Washington bar
racks, y. c., will be sent to Frankfort
arsenal. Pa, for duty as clerk.
Leave of absence for two months and
% days is granted Capt. George w
Biegler cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ASK CANADA TO BUY GRAIN.
Those Interested Want Dominion to
Finance Purchases.

MONTREAL. November ia pro-
posal has been been made to the
Canadian banks to finance purchases
of grain in the Dominica for tho i'm
perial government to the extent Of
S30. 0o0.O 900. it was learned today. A
definite decision is expected to be
reached by the banks within a few
days.
With the $4,000. 900 credit granted
last September the total credits from
Canadian chartered banks to the Inn
perial snthostties rose TO $500. 00o. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

tisement showing the elegant town
house interior or the veranda or lawn
of the pretentious country house. And
the wives of these Georgia ''rubes," as
they are sometimes called, don't prom
Use to stop there. either.
This and similar innovations have
come about through the states extern
sion work in home econ omics. and were
described by A. NJ. Soule. president of
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture. to the delegates to the conven-
ton of the Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations held here last week. in way
that held their closest attention and
gained liberal applause. His topic
was organization and administration
work under the Smith-Lever act as
related to the farm home and he was
detailing the methods pursued and the
results obtained in his own state as
an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt George NJ. Brooke, in this city
will join the 5th Field Artillery at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Capt Henry c. Bonnycastle, 9Th In
fantry. is detailed for service in the
ouartermaster Corps, vice Capt. Lorenzo
Gasser, relieved.
Regimental Supply Sergt. Louis p.
Conway, 18th Cavalry, is placed upon
the retired list at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
and will repair to his home
First Lieut.. Paul r. Dawson, Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS,
FURNITURE, PHONOGRAPHS
HoUSEFURNiSHiNGS, SEW
ING MACHINES. TYPEWRiT-
ERS, CLOTHING AND ALL
KINDS OF MISCEIlANEOU
ARTICLES. SEE THE "FOR
SALE MISCEllANEOUS" ADS
ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGES
OF TOOAY'S STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Pride Is Tickled.
Lieut.. Case Loses Fifty Numbers.

Second Lieut.. Philip T. Case of the
U. 8. Marine Corps recently was con-
victed by court-martial Of tho charge Of
disobeying the lawful order Of his su-
perior oficer while on duty in Santo Do
mingo and was sentenced to lose fifty
numbers in his grade. The sentence has
been appseved By the Secretary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

During the kaiser's visit to Mitau
two Russian airmen flew over the town
and dropped n number of bombs
French hospitals are paying Ameri-
can surgeons Si2 a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Must Not Sell, to Policemen.

District employees who wear uniforms,
especially policemen and firemen, may
md 1t difficult task to obtain liquor
from licensed saloons in the future while
on duty. Many saloonkeepers the past
week received notices from Alexander H.
Bell. counsel for certain liquor interests,
admonishing them that the giving or SELL
ing Of liquor to such uniformed employees
might jeopardize their licenses.
Shortly before the beginning of the
present license year. it is stated, mem
bers of the excise board were advised of
certain instances in which uniformed en-
ployes of the District had been furnished
liquor and the board made known to such
dealers that they disapproved of the prac-
tice.
In some instances reported by Maj
Pullman. 1t is stated members Of his
force had imbibed SO freely of intoxi-
cants that they got in trouble, and the
excise boards prompt response showed
the deep interest it took in the matter
1t is said that some saloonkeepers well
coined the news from the excise board
because. il is stated. they had been an
noyed by deman ds made for liquor
Counsefs action in sending notices to
certain dealers, he stated. was for the
purpose of meeting the suggestions OF
the excise board and the betterment OF
liquor conditions.
Maj Pullman's' communication to the
board about members of his command
u is stated, contained information that
came out at police trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

editor explains. as the process of get
ting up each planogravure section is
one that occupies considerable time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Pretty Nifty Picture, Ehp

A wheeled tray is a pretty good
looking piece of furniture empty; now
imagine it creaking beneath a load of
fried chicken, southern style; hot corn
pone. honey in the comb. etc Pretty
nifty picture. isn't it?
Tho best Of 1t is. according to Presi-
dent Soule. that when these women
learn of and see these things they say
to themselves. why. John could make
John does. He probably would have
made 1t long ago II he had ever seen
one in operation. or even a picture
President Soule told the delegates Of
a milk dealer in rural Georgia who
was notorious for his poor milk. A
county extension work agent fnveigled
him into a promise to deliver an ad-
dairy sanitation.
Pride Is Tickled.
His pride was tickled at the offer.
but. being ignorant. he couldn't write
the necessary paper" he explained. 80
the agent wrote it for him and he
delivered it with great gusto. 1t was
plagiarism. all right. but It committed
him to a sanitary program in furnish
ing his product to the public. from
which he has never since deviated.
These Georgia agents are paid half
from state and national funds and half
from local funds on the principle that
people appreciate only things that cost
them something.
And. judging from President Soule's
address. they earn their salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
STAR OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST PICTURES
Award Will Be Made Weekly
for Contribution to Plano
gravure Section.
SNAP YOUR FAV0RlTE VIEW

You press the button and we do the
rest" runs familiar slogan. and if
the results of the button pre- Ssing. and
other processes are good enough. The
Sunday Star is prepared to do some
more yet. The star wants to get hold
of all the good photographs possible in
order to use the cream of them in its
weekly Planogravure supplement. and
to that end is offering a weekly prize
for the most excellent print submitted.
Have YOU a particularly good kodak
memento of some public happening, for
instance. or of your vacation, or your
school days. or of some interesting
scene or locality near Washington or
elsewhere? Send it in to the plano
GraVure editor of The Sunday star. and
if he and a committee which collabo-
rates with him think it the best of
those submitted. you Will receive from
him a request for the negative, and. in
due season, the five dollar prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
LICENSE HEARINGS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Excise Board to Consider
Twelve Retailers and Seven
! Wholesalers Applications.
OTHERS HAVE BEEN FILED

Hearings on applications for licenses
to conduct liquor establishments
twelve retail and seven wholesale
will begin before the excise board to-
morrow morning. being the first eases
set for hearing since the board passed
on more than three hundred applica-
lions at the close of the last license
year. Four cases have been docketed
for tomorrow. They are the applica-
lions for retail licenses at the Cairo,
1916 @ street; John J. Brosnan, sos Al.
street. and the Donoghoe Company,
1924 New York avenue, and wholesale
application of Harry S. Byrd, SCI G
street
Other applications for retail liquor
licenses have been filed as follows:
Jolly Fat Mems Club. 933 D street:
James p. Byrne, 1900 Z street; Bernard
Endres. 1915 1 street; A. II. Plugge.
transfer from Michael DAILY. 1919 eth
street: Clarence NJ. Winemiller, 1901 E
street: Martin ]. Burke. 927 AZ street:
Joseph F. Cole. 1904 Wisconsin avenue;
Patrick J. DAILY. 626 ~. street, and Jer-
emiah OConnor, 1880 14th street
Applications for wholesale licenses,
in addition to the one mentioned. are
tho German Brewing Company. LIST and
streets southeast: Ben jamin Kotz,
zoos 9th street northeast: Mary Dan
hakl. 1863 C street southeast: Conrad
Page Company, transfer from 327 18th
18th streets; the John n. Lawler Com
pany, incorporated. 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue. and Henry c. Talbert, 324 14th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Snap Your Favorite View.

Or, if you have the camera habit. do
you know of some subject or object
that would make an interesting and, if
possible. timely picture? Go out and
snap it. In addition to each week $
prizewinner. any other photographs
used will be paid for at 81 each. and the
name of the photographer will be
printed.
The entries in the first weeks con-
test just closed were confined to street
scenes in Washington. The planograv-
ure editor now thinks it better to place
no restrictions on the subject matter
of pictures submitted, and anything
goes. therefore. provided it is good
enough and provided the editor and his
committee think it appropriate for re-
production in The Sunday Stars Won
derful planogravure supplement.
Be sure to furnish your name and
address in plain writing with any
prints YOU send, including your tele-
phone number if you possess one. In
dude postage for return and address
them to The Planogravure Editor of
The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Some Refused Three Weeks Ago.

Eleven of these who are now apply
ing for licenses. it is stated. were
among those whose applications were
refused less than three weeks ago. and
the issuance of licenses on second ap-
plications will be protested by Albert
z. Shoemaker, counsel for the Anti
Saloon League.
Mr.. Shoemaker has prepared a state
Snent showing the cases in which mem
bers of the excise board were not
unanimous in passing on the applica-
lions at the beginning OF the year The
chairman of the board, was the sole
objector to the applica tons of Patrick
J. O'keefe. Terrence Fegan. Isaac H
Rowland. Patrick O'Donoghue, John J.
Mtnahan, Henry Wassmao. Mary T.
Schultz. Maurice Ganey. J. Cdarles Nc
CURE and John +. Meenahan.
Cotter T. Bride was the sole objector
IN the cases of Austin LOTUS. Maurice
J. Collins. Aneas II. Casey. O'Hanlon
& Murray. Aneas W. Lane, John j.
Graft. Louise ]. Cohen, Lawrence Nc
Cormick. John Flaherty and John VI.
-Trant- The cases in which Henry G.
Baker was the only one voting in op-
position to the licenses were those Of
Patrick ]. Smyth. Martin p Kane,
Mary Sullivan. Timithy j. Dunworth
and Mary c. Raftery.
Three cases in which Cummings and
Baker voted jointly in the negative were
the Cairo. Fred Albrecht and Martin
Roth. while Baker and Bride voted against
the German Brewing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
No Restriction as to Size.

There is no restriction in the size of
prints that may be offered; the tiny
vest pocket kodak can compete with
the big tripod machine and, probably,
in many cases. will do SO successfully.
OF course. it must be borne in mind
that the smaller a print is. the sharper
it must be and the more detail and
contrast it must have. 1t must avoid
'fatness" because rather small pic
ture usually has to be considerab bly, en-
larged for the planogravure section.
and in that process any "fatness' is
accentuated. Nothing in the way of de-
tail is lost. however, between the en-
larged photograph and it's reproduce
ton The pictures will not appear for
about three weeks after receipt, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

EI FEtK rI tN'- tNO SEALS
.>~~.vr~-->sr y-,s,~e-ss 49, ,,-~-e-.-s-s~~~.>-
.....| t"I. ..E. tH JUS EN.s
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-10
BUILD TO FAIRBANKS FIRST.

The Pioneer of the opinion that the railway ne leading from Anchorage toward the interior should be completed to Fairbanks just as the branch line into the Matanuska finished any considerable time or funds be expended on the two reaks of originating at Resurrection Bay
 The inhabitants of the great Panama valley are very anX ious for the completion of the railway line to Fairbanks, as fhev would thus relieved of very burdensome ransporta tion problem Under the condition existing in the Panama vav freight rates exorbanty high; in fact If the rates are not extoonae they very nearly border this undes able state.
 The Panama valley is a very important and very desr- able part of Alaska The people of that region we beeVe entitled to relief possible and happy solution Of the difficulty would be concentration of the railway forces in construction work toward the interior terminus.
 As matter of fact it is well understood that the import t tonnage and passenger traffic that will to the ornment railway line originates in the country intervening be tween Anchorage and Fairbanks and including the Matauska coal fields The tonnage between Anchorage and Seward will amount to but little best and construction may, without working hardship considerable number o people, well m doavod un the line from Anchorage the coal terminal to Fairbanks, the interior terminus.
 The railway completed from Anchorage to Fairbanks the interior transportation problem would be solved There IS od for thought in the suggeston-Anchorage Pioneer