davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

The sermon Sunday morning will be
the first OF a series on Gods Plan OF
Salvation" Text. John iii: 16. Even
ing subject, War From a Quaker
Viewpoint" We invite you to come
and hear our position on the great
absorbing question of the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

The proposed intermediate Christ
ian Endeavor society will be organic
ed at the church Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Miss Verna Thayer will be
superintendent, and Miss Gladys
Jones, assistant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
May ESTABLISH
A new RECORD
Mrs. Osborne Says Strength
Has Returned Since
Taking Taniac.

Hannibal, Mo-, May 81, 1017.-"l
couldn't walk four blocks without get
ting all out Of breath, and to walk
upstairs without stopping was an i'm.
possibility for me, to say nothing of
the trouble experienced in doing my
homework. but now ! walk down town
ten blocks--without the least diff
Guilty and doing my housework Is
pleasure. That is what Tanlac has
done for me-"
Mrs. Rose T.. Osborn, a well known
and highly respected Hannibal woman
of 1912 Turn Street, made this re-
markablc statement on March D.
ayes sir, was in such bad condi-
ton that IL was drudgery for me to
clean up four rooms of our house.
For "a long time ! had suffered from
kidney trouble. Gas would form IN
my stomach after eating and ] seem
ed to be smothering. Severe pains
due, think, TO kidney trouble came
in my back.
"Shortly after began taking Tan.
lac my strength returned and now
feel stronger than ] have for many
years. My nerves are In such COOL
condition that ] can 20 TO bed and
re, nine hours good rest. The pains
in my back have been relieved. Tho
vas formations have ceased and ] feel
better In every respect"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Is cs-
pccially beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, loss of appetite. nervousness
and the aftcr-ciTects of Ia grippe,
/ pp,,tpnp,n s.y,rp rotvbg mud cpl,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
Liberty Bonds.

Editors. Scntincl:--As requested.
we herewith submit the following re-
gnrling the two billion dollar loan 10
the government:
The denomination Of the bonds are
a. low n $1,000; interest ut rate Of
"a per cent per annum, payable De
ccrjbcr IL and June IL each year;
bonds due In 30 years, with option OF
government To pay after u years
from date. June II. 1917. Both prin-
rlpnl and interest on these bonds nrc
payable in gold and are exempt from
all federal. state or local taxes.
II. before the termination Of the
war, the government issues any bonds
h,uring higher rate OF interest than
there Liberty Iionds, then the holder
rnn exchange his bonds for the ones
bearing the higher rate Of interest.
ard the new bonds will be made to
mature nj same time as these bonds.
subscriptions will be received to
lunc IL. 1917, and payments are to
bc made ~ follows: per cent on
applications; Is per cent ON June rs;
20 per cent on July 30: 30 per cent
on August IL, and 30 per cent on
August 30. 1917, or the full amount
can he paid on date of allotment.
" subscription Is made for one $50
or one 500 bond. the full amount can
be paid with the application.
AZ each bond has six months
coupon attached, payable December
IL, 1917. therefore when the last pay.
mcnt for any bonds applied for Is
made after June II, 1917. there must
be interest added for all payments
made after June iG TO date Of such
payments, at the rate of 3ia per cent
per annum from June u.
The Xook d Rocker Banking Com
pany, Of Oregon, No., has applica.
ton blanks aud places themselves n,
the disposal Of any one desiring "a
apply for these bonds. and We will be
glad to attend to any subscriptions
and all the details relating thereto
free Of charge.
Respectfully.
l.. !. MOORE,
| Vice-Presidcnt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01

troduccd 20 those composing the rc.
cciving linc--Joc Davis and wife, Of
Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. &. W.
Cummins. who were seemingly a.
happy u they could be; then came
Warren Cahill and wife. of Trio
Ohio. and Mira. Guy Cummins. Tn,
reception was generous and cordial
from these people 20 that II relieved
the guests Of formalitics, and they al
once entered into the spirit Of the &C.
casion, Mrs. Guy Cummins ever keep
ing an eye over the field to see that
every one had good time.
From the receiving line the gucsts
passed on 10 the punch bowl, which
was presided over 10y the Mlssc'
l'aulinc Rulcy and blanche Ilodgin.
MANY of the guests were dcllghtc,
to again have the opportunity ol
meeting Mrs. Ella -Iloblitzcl
and Miss Maggie Allen, former Ore
gon girls. now residing In st. Joseph
who came Ia greet the couple II
whose honor the occasion was bAough
forth.
The entire afternoon was taken vi
in receiving and fcasting the relay o
itltflUf, WHO tiillt anu N'Ht, anu tlll
was done with that ease and gracious
ness tina, has ever characterized III,
social functions of Mr.. and Mira. Gu!
Cummins.
The luncheon was n most delicious
one Of the lap order, and each CUES
was nicely waited upon by the tw'
Brown sisters, Cecil and l.indcll. AM
were served in the spacious dininl
room, and rs the guests finished the.
retired, babe adicu and wendell thei
way home, their places only to b
taken by another relay.
Surely II was one of the most beau
tful landing places In the life voyag
Of this dearly beloved couple, and on
that will ever be- pleasantly rcmcnl
bcrcd by each guest, who had tina
honor conferred upon him,
The Old Sentinel, of which Mr.. nm
Mrs. Cummns have been readers fo
30 years, sends its kindlicst greeting,
wishing for them many more years I
sojourn here, and each and every ia
lind them rs happy and in as goo
health rs they were on their 5Ot
wedding anniversary,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
, Entertained The Boys.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris were
the kindly host and hostess to the
members of Never Post, on last Sat
urday afternoon, MAY 26, and in adj
di,ion to the 20 members present,
Revs. Hand and johnson were also
guests, who doubtless had come to
keen a watchful eye over the "boys"
while away from home and to see
that they did not "pobble up" things
not useful,
Thcso meetings are very greatly en-
loved by the old veterans. and they
sccm to enjoy every minute they are
,opether.
Nr. and Mrs. Morris were given a
vo,o of thanks for their generous en-.
tor,ainment and Commander Cum
Minis and wife were congratulated on
boinp so near their 5Oth wedding an
piycrsary. which occurred the follow.
inc Monday. NAV %.
a. soon as the Post adjourned. they
we're invited into the spacious Morris
dining room, where they were served
with n delicious two.co,irse luncheon,
and like Jack Sprat they clicked the
platter clean"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
PIANO LESSONS.

I have taken work in piano at three
different schools of Music, two years
in the Warrensburg School of Music,
special work in the Whitman Conser-
vatory, Walla Walla, Washington,
and also In the Kansas City Conserva-
tory of Music last fall. have COM
menced my class for this summer at
my home, and am prepared to teach
all grades. Price, so cents q lesson.
MRS. JOHN H. SIMPSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
For Sale

Seven-room house, with good barn
and lot, In Lot I, Block Is, Oregon,
Mo. w. F. MARKT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
MENOCAL WANTS
EXPORT TAX ON
ALLCUBAN SUGAR

HAVANA, April IS. - President
Menocal in his message to Congress
today recommended the immediate
passage OF q bond issue totaIing $780,,
000,0 COO. He also advocates the levy
ing of many new taxes to pay the
added governmental expenses that
must be met now the nation is at
war with Germany and is one Of the
Entente Allies.
Among the new forms CT taxation
suggested in the Presidents message
Is enc calling for an export tax on
sugar. The rate suggested is four
cents a hundred pounds. equivalent 70
S9.6 cents per Ions ten. 1t is believed
that this tax would yield close to s..
5O9,D0O in the next ensuing twelve
months.
President Menocal states that the
indemnities to be paid for the destruc-
ticn Of property by the rebels and tho
expense of raising, equlpping and
maintaining an adequate army make
the passage OF the bond issue and
new tax imperative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
CIGAR BUSINESS
HAS BIG GROWTH

More than 100000 cigars were
shipped to tho United States from the
Philippine islands last year. These
were all government inspected. Tie
Philippine tobacco trade had been ali
but ruined before government inspec
lion OF cigars was put into force. Now
ID has revived and is making rapid and
consistent growth. These are some
of the interesting statements made by
James>J., Rafferty,, Philippine tobacco
agent in the United States. Today he
called upon the local trade here.
James ]. Rafferty, is collector Of in
ternal revenue for the Philippine ISL
ands and ex-otficio city assessor and
collector Of Manila It is in lis depart.
ment, as internal revenue collector,
that the inspection te speaks Of is
made. 1t has had the tendency to
greatly raise tie quality of the cigars
exported from the islands and the con-
sumer has thus benefited while the
also benefited from the
revenue received.
Rafferty, said today that the islands
were enjoying prosperous days in oth-
er industries as we'll as the tobacco
but that greater shipping facilities
would be much appreciated by manu-
facturers and businessmen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
RESERVECORP
TRAINING CAMP
OPENED TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B.
The great military training camp tor
officers of the reserve corps of tie
Western Department Of the Army
embracing Washington, Oregon, G..li'
fornia, Montana, Idaho, Utah, News ia
and Alaska, opened here at the Presi-
dio with the break Of day.
Approximately $500 stalwart youths
enrolled from western department ter
ritory, physically and mentally flt,
were prepared to begin the go days
intensive military training under The
direction of a corps Of so instructors
which will make them competent Of
ficers, thoroughly familiar with Mill
tary tactics in all branches of the ser
vice. af
Many Of the candidates for. L.
missions are college bred men anu 81
have. educattors equivalent to College
courses or have special technical
training as a base for their military
instruction, which will be given thei'l
for eight hours day, seven days in
the week. d.
The men will be instructed in in
fantry tactics, including the use il
the rifle, physical drill, camping, tent
pitching, loading and unloading wag-
ons, care Of troops In the field per.
sonal hygiene, military map making
and principles of tactics, which In
clude advance and rear guards, pat.
rolls, cutposts and combats, all OF
which will be explained by lectures
and war games. Those who success
fully master the training will rec i've
commissions as officers for active
duty with the colors.
For. the first month the officers in
training will be divided into Is CON-
panies, then sreassigned to nine infan-
try companies, two cavalry troo1',
three field batteries and one engi Ter
,. 49,
Hundreds of citizens carrying flags
and dainties visited tie tented city
today. ......s.... ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
CALIFORNIA MAY.
MAKE new SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Sugar md
syrup from grapes, the cheapest n
the market, wifi be made largely in
California this year.
Nest Of the wine grapes growing in
the San Joaquin valley, the heaviest
producing district in California, DltI
"e dried this year, instead Of going
into sweet wines.
Buyers are securing the district
around Fresno, offering 4 cents a
pound for dried wine grapes. This Is
equal to about SIS a ton, (which Is
better than the wineries will pay.
All Of Che second crop MuScat
grapes will be dried this year.
The invasion Of the sugar and syrup
makers and the drying Of grapes Is
expected TO relieve the wine industry
of the problem Of selling. There is
practically no market for wine any
where. as the wine trade understands
the term.
Sugar making from grapes was
started last season. Sugar and sycup
from grapes grown last season Is TINS
year being used in California iruit
canneries.
The process Of extracting the acid
from the, grape juice through centri-
(ugal process has been solved by
Louis P. Wetmore. He and B. r. :: it,
tredge arc expected to engage in the
syrup business On a large scale at
some of the wineries Of George West
& Son. One ton of grapes will .sro-
duce about 400 pounds of a n. and
even then all the sugar IN the juice is
not taken out ofthe pomace left Ittec:
pressing the ground grapes.
With grapes at $40 a ton, and set
ting 400 pounds Of sugar from each
ton, the cost Of material is only 21ls
cents a pound for sugar. ~
With cane and beet sugar around 8
and cents a pound, the economy In
using grape sugar for canning and
other purposes has appealed to can.
ners, and to concerns which hitherto
have turned thousands of tons of
grapes into wine, In seasons gone by.
Louis Wetmore is saying nothing rfl
his plans. He has kept his process
Of making grape syrup free from s':i'
pretty much to himself. That he has
made 1t, and that it was used last
season Is not denied.
With dried grapes selling at 4 cents
a pound, the next step with the table
grape producers will be 70 dry thei-
Gull grapes.-Exanfner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Scnotor James Of Kentucky offered
resolution authorizing the Secretary
OF the Interior TO assign the so-calIed
Rittmah process for Improvement IN
the manufacture or gasoline 70 the PEG.
pie Of the United States and to make
the process Immediately available for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
TEST STRENGTH
OF HOLLOW. Tiles

A series OF Investigations Of the
strength Of hollow tiles ss developed
In walls Of varying thickness has
been started at the United States Bn
Teau Of Standards by the construc.
ton or q number of these walls feet
long by ~ feet high. The walls SO
far CONSTRUCTED are Of three thickness
est, s and IL inches. Those alreSdy
laid up have heen set with the tile On
end. n IL proposed 20 construct walls
81 similar size with the tiles placed
on their sides. Other variables will
enter into the work, and when the In
xestigation Is completed about so VIII
iiaYe been built. Some of these will
be tested by direct compression; nth.
ers by applying a load across the
middle of the side with the purpose
Of determining somewhat the ability
OF these walls to withstand wind pres
sure.
The investigation has been undertaK-
en- saf the request Of several manufac-
tuners Of this material. Some Of the.
data wiz be made available for the.
American Society for Testing Maze
rails. which Is now engaged through
one OF its committees in adopting ape
cifications for hollow building tie
Commerce Reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
MARKET Strong
AND MORE ACTIVE

Decided strength and activity were
shown in the local stock market today,
McBryde, Pioneer and Oahu being
strongest. .Sales between boards we're
2109, at the session $50 shares and
bond sales were $4,000 Ilaa SIS at
80 IL. Prices of listed stocks on sales
were Olaa II "a. McBryde II IA, Oahu
30, Waialua 81 1-2. Onomea 81, Pa
ciIic Mill II 1-2, Pahang 20, Pioneer IS.
Eva SO and 80 IS, and Brewery t6.
Unlisted stocks showed greater &C
tivity as we'll with Oh as the strong
est stock, selling at So Engels was
1918, Mineral Products 65 cents, Ma
dera 80 cents. Mountain King 10 cents
and Montana Bingham quoted at $50
SO cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Several hundred Mississippi citizens
representing virtually all forms oil
business and industrial activity, es'
tablished council of defense at
Jackson, Miss, to carry on. a defense
camIaign, including efforts for in
creased crops. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Sugar 6.l47cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
NEW YORK WANTS
80 ORIENTAL LABOR
Members Honolulu Stock and Bono
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903

= The New York Wall Street
\ Journal prints the following: \
= New York Board Of Trade and 4
= Transportation Is preparing bill =
= for introduction to Congress per- \
= hitting importation of japanese !
= and Chinese labor during period =
= of the war under supervision of 4
= the department Of labor. 1t is =
= pointed out that these laborers \
= could be brought from Mexico, \
y Canada and Hawaii within a few 4
= weeks. =
= = = y + + y ~ y y 4 = 4 =
.~-..
Communicable you ever stop to
think why men hurry so?
Subbubs-Yes, once-and missed
my train.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Business And Financial News ::
Illinois Jobbers
Seize Hawaii Sugar

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-what prom.
ises to be one o. the hottest legal bat.
ties ever tough in this country, and
which may terminate in the United
States supreme court. got a good start
today when local wholesale grocerS
seized a carload cf sugar from the Cal
ifornia q Hawaiian sugar reftners
and used Il TO help break up the sug,
ar famine which has taken hold Of
the city. -.,
Have II Stored
The wholesalers Lave proof the re-
timers have stored in this city five
carloads OF sugar end in Peoria 10
carloads. They refuse to sell it, de.
manding more money. The jobbers
say that the cost Of refining the raw
product costs $5.25 per hundred nov,
and the manufacturers are demanding
$40 per hundred, or profit OF 50.
Following the refusal of the specG-
lators 70 sell the sugar, a coup was
planned and carried out successfully
whereby one carload Of the sweet
stuff was carried OF. The man il
charge OF the warehouse is an limo
cent party to the transaction as it is
claimed that the local dealers made
Representations that they had a right
to get the goods and checker EN-
ployen at the storage checked it out
believing that a purchase had been
made. Il was In this way that the
local market was supplied with sugar
as before that time 1t seemingly was
impossibtc to get any quantity Of sug,
ar ID the stores. The wholesalers sold
the part they procured to grocerymen
and OF course. they expect to pay for
the carload which they procured
BIocnaInatpn. TIE. bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
xL= H5lz
"a n

Program beginning at 1850 p. m. until
.. -. 4 p. m. ....".
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
FAsLE Or WISE AsTEIN, ETc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Estwesn Boards: Sales: 200, SO, 20
olaa, 14.75; Is MeRryde, II; $50 Nc
Eryde, 1fd2Ka; 200, 100 Meeryde,
lbs; 200, so Oahu, 80: 10, 20, 6, o Wal
aiua, $3.50; 20, 5 onomea, $3.50; 100
Pacific Sugar Mill, 1850; 175 Pahane|
Rekber, 20; 400, 80, so, 10 Pioneer, SO;
50 Eva, 80; SO, 10 n. q. g. M. Co., IS;
$4,000, 5000 oIsa pc. bonds, $3.50.
. Session Sales: 70, 5, 100, 100 Nc
Eryde, 11.25; so, so Eva, 32.s2Ia; 5, S
Pioneer, 37.75.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
6.f47 cents, or $122.94 per ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
MRS, JUDD NAMED
AUXILIARY HEAD.

That the woman's Auxiliary of st.
Andrews cathedral is in excellent
condition, financially and otherwise,
was shown by reports presented at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton held yesterday afternoon in pa-
vies' Memorial Hall. -. = 81
The following officers were elected
for" the coming year:
Mrs. l. III. Judd, president; Mrs. r.
R. Raymond, vice-president; Mss
Evelyn Drummond, secretary; Mrs.
Thomas e. Wall, treasurer.
During the year the total cash and
box work amounted to $7SS95, and
the organization expended $697.25 IN
mission work both at home AHA
abroad. A box valued at $26S.66 will:
be sent on behalf of the diocese to a
Womans hospital In Shanghai, China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, May 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19

man does not realize is that when Al
species Of wild game is reduced TO a
certain point it cannot come back"
no matter how much it is protected.
For example, in 1884 the buffalo hunt
ers said and believed that there would
always be plenty of buffalo. In 1885
they went out to hunt them and there
was none. 1t took them two years to
realize the fact that the buffalo was
practically extinct. Wolves and hunt,
ers destroyed the remnant much faster
than 1t could breed.
OF course the buffalo has been over
worked as an object lesson In game
protection. AS opponents of protec-
tive measures have pointed out, the
buffalo could not have survived civil.
ization except In very limited numbers
anyway.
But this is not true of deer, elk and
mountain sheep which inhabit the high
mountain ranges that viii always be q
wilderness. There IS only one measure
which can save them, and that IS the
provision Of game refugees In ~
forests where these animals can breed
unmolested, and the increase restock
the surrounding country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
TOTTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebery Butler are
home after several weeks on their
farm at Clinton, N. J.
Roy Jones, of the battleship New
York, is home with his parents for
several days furlough while his boat
Is at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
Sergeant Henry B. Winant, of the
Ninth Branch Detective Bureau, is
back to duty after his vacation.
Harry Wood was home from Camp
Upton, at Yaphank, over the week.
end with his mother.
Ted DeBoer is home from Tarry-
town for a few days visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Boer.
Rev. Milton E. Grant, of Summer
field church, Mariners Harbor. a for
mer pastor here, preached at both
morning and evening service at st.
Paurs church yesterday. There was
a good congregation out at both serv-
ices.
Chairman Marscher, of the Local
Exemption Board No. 189, has
moved the headquarters of the board
from the New Dorp school to Great
Kills school.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows, is scheduled to meet tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple.
Pythian Sisters, will be held tonight
at K. of P. hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
POLICE SERGEANT
IS BADLY HURT
Frank Walker, of 99th, Riding
Motorcycle, in Collision
With Automobile.
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 19.-Motorcy-
Gle Police Sergeant Frank E. Walker
of the 99th precinct station, Totem
vile, is confined to his home in Sum-
NIT avenue, New Dorp, with a dislo-
cation of a bone in the left wrist, lacer-
alton and sprain of the left leg and
laceration of the hip as the result Of
collision with an automobile in Am
boy road between Barclay and Arden
avenues. Annadale, Saturday morn
ing. Sergeant Walker riding a police
department machine was on his way
to the station here from the S0th pre-
cinct station, Stapleton, where he had
been assigned for the past week in
place Of Sergeant George p. Conboy Of
Annadale to report for duty again at
his own precinct. According to his
own story to Police Captain John j.
Turley in command of the local pre-
sinct, he said he was riding south on
Amboy road he sounded his horn to
pass an auto truck of the Rubsam &,
Horrmann Brewing Company and also
as a warning to the automobile 60
ing north owned and operated by
Pierre Barat of Harrison avenue, An
nadale. He struck the latter machine
head on. Sergeant Walker was knock
ed from his machine which was
wrecked. He was brought to the sta
ton house in a passing machine where
he was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Gilmore of the Staten Island
hospital and later removed to his home
in the ambulance of the hospital. The
steering gear and windshield of the
automobile were broken and two tires
were blown out. The motorcycle had
the front hub and mudguard broken
and the rim bent. Sergeant Walker
has been placed on the sick list.