davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
PET STOCK.

German police dog. three years old
(malel. Address Box $50, Star.Bul-
letin. Cs22-ts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

HOLMES g. OLSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
6S12--June IA, q, %, July 5, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

Cottage, furnished or unfurnished; no
children; Alewa Heights, Telephone
1842. 6S23-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.

I. MaIterre classes begin July 10. Call
7176 after 1 D. m. 6S06 i'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

TAKE NoTICE--B1G MONEY for men
and women selling lots IN the City
OF Richmond. the manufacturing
senter Of the West. The Standard
on Co. the Pullman Shops, the
santa Re r. 4. Terminal and shops
are located there. Write Owners
Realty Co. Humboldt Bank. San
Francisco. ssis-imI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

c onpletely furnished cottages and
apartments On the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kslakaua Ave.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

ST. Elmo-1065 Punchbowl St., OPP
Library; double and single rooms
with board; excellent cuisine. Mrs
A. r. Heapy, prop. 6S06-ti
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

II your hair is thinning out. prema-
tureIy gray. brittle, lifeless, full Of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad it's a pretty sure sign the
dangerous dandrufS germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be
taken to save what hair you have
and start a new growth. Don't wait
until the hair root is dead, for then
nothing can help you. but get from
your druggist about four ounces OF
Partisan sage and apply as directed
it don't cost much and there Is
nothing you could use that's any bet
ter. II was Dr. Sangerbund, the
ed that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by a microbe-then came the
discovery Of the value Of the genuine
Partisan sage Niquid formD to destroy
this germ and prevent further loss OF
hair and the formation Of dandruff.
You will surely be delighted with the
first application, for your hair will
and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. A few messages with
Partisan sage are all that are us
ualIy needed to destroy the germs
that cause dandruff To form and
very soon you should be able
to see the new hairs coming in
Partisan sage is a favorite dressing
with discTim mating women because
IL is delicately perfumed, does not
stain or streak the hair and MAX ss
Il lustruus. soft and fluffy. BE sure
YOU get Partisan sage tGirouX's), for
this brand has the guarantee Of per-
feet satisfaction or money returned
nelTs Drug store can supply YOU
Ahyf
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

piled the names OF Panama Canal Zone
employees were naturally included and
the name OF the governor Of the zone
had opposite to II his usual $4,000
per year. Congress sent the budget
over to the Government Printing OF
flee and they began work on 1t. One
soul over there who
has been juggling figures which total
billions, came on the item covering
the governors salary and, not being
a piker, added a naughty little naught
to the regular amount, and sent IT on
its way. The bull" escaped the eagle
eyes OF the proofreaders, and so went
back to Congress, which proceeded TO
enact the measure.
II proceeded on a zigzag course
through various perilous Government
channels with full steam ahead and
all lights lit and was about to enter
the home port safely when some cruel
hearted lookout over in the War De-
partment sighted the 100000 boost and
let out a yell that closely resembled
the scream OF a siren on a battleship.
He spilled the beans, for now. gentle
taxpayer, a cold and cruel-hearted
Congress stands ready to torpedo
without warning that 300 per cent
raise in salary.
II will require a special act Of Con
gress to rectify the typographical er'
ror. and all that the governor will re
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
COMING SOON TO
LOCAL THEATERS
Attractions to Be Seen AT Play
houses in the Near Future.

Washington theaterEoers are look
ing forward with more than the usual
interest TO next week when William
Harris. jr., will present 'Driftwood,"
comedy by Laurence Eyre, at the
Belasco Theater.
The play comes heralded as de
lightful character play rich in humor
and picturesque in treatment, and has
been handsomely produced and will
be played by a most admirable cast.
In the leading role. that of Becky.
the girl. Will be seen Fay Banter,
whose rise to fame was one OF the
most spectacular in the history IF
Broadway. Surrounding her is q cast
of rare merit. which includes Mckay
Morris, Violet KemblP Cooper. Alex
ander Onslaw, Herbert Delmore, 10
seph Adelman, Mrs. Jessie MoscovitZ,
Anita Rothe. Frederick EsmeltOn.
Claire Caldwell. Edward Wade, and a
number OF others.
The new comedy is pointed straight
for a Broadway engagement and the
advance interest in the new play pres
ages an exceptional week.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Want To Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

PerpetuaIIy wavy. curly hair Il now within
the means OF every woman to possess. One
need only get a few ounces Of plain liquid
silmerIne from her druggist and apply q lit
tie Of It occasionally with a clean tooth
brush. This quickly dries In the most beau
tIfuI and natural looking waves and creasss
ina ENABLE. Wind and weather do not anect
used.
Liquid siimerine Is pure and harmless
there Is not the slightest danger Of spotting
the scalp or streaking the hair. and Il leaves
no sticky or Ereaay trace. Il will also Be
appreciated a. q beneficial dressing. a. II
keeps the hair 80 soft. silky and lustrous.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

Nora Bays has closed her recital
tour and has enlisted again in Keith
vaudeville. appearing here next week
for the FIRST time this season. with
new songs. gowns, and glances for
her admirers. She comes direct from
New York. where at the Keith Pal
ace she scored in a greater degree
than ever before. Harry Akst is at
the piano for her.
Leona La Mar. STYLED THE Girl
With a Thousand Eyes" is heralded
as the greatest psychic puzzle the
public has ever been asked to solve.
Other prominent features will be
AvelinE and Lloyd. Two southern
Gentlemen" a Robins, THE Walking
Music Store" the Misses EoUns. con-
cert sopranos. the three Hickey
brothers. acrObatic dancing come
dians: Gustave: Sterling and Mar
guerite. in an athletic surprise nov
city; the pipe organ recitals. and the
Hearst-PHthe news pictorial
Next Sunday. at ; and S.l5 p. m,
the bill will offer the Howard and
Clark revue. and all the other attTac-
lions in the current program.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

ment OF community centers through
out the United States. with a plan for
supplying them with a weekly Gov
eminent bulletin without cost The
meeting by unanimous action Endorsed
the two-plstoon plan for fremen and
urged Congress to pass Mr.. Kelly's
bill.
Musical numbers were given by the
Park View String Orchestra, led by
Mrs. f. J. Ward, and a vocal solo
was given by Mrs. James Kerr. &C
companied by Miss Helen CIarkson.
c. Clinton Jones was chairman Of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
EXODUS OF NURSES
DEEMED CALAMITY
Mrs. Vanderbilt Urges WOm-
en- to Stay At Home.
URGES SELECTTVE PRINCIPLE
Says Public Health Experts Are
Needed In America.
nv United Press.l

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Mrs. VIII
liam h. Vanderbilt, ST, head OF the
American Ambulance Hospital In
Paris, strongly urges public health
nurses in the United States to apply
to their profession the principles OF
selective conscription during the
war. She advises them not TO throw
up their positions here for the sake
of undertaking work abroad.
zone of the great needs Of Amer
lea" she said, will be for public
health nursing. The organizations
which are engaged in this work, in
stead Of being weakened by loss OF
membership, should be strengthened
TO meet the increased demands whlch
Will be made upon them. Trained ana
experienced nurses who are now TAX
ing care OF women, children, and tu-
bercular patients in their homes and
in dispensaries can do no greater
work for the country and for human
fly than by remaining on their jobs.
They must not consider themselves
slackers or feel that they are lacking
in patriotism il they stick TO their
daily round of duties. On the con
I
for them to give up their work and
Jump at the first chance which offers
for war service abroad.
Breaks Down Home Conditions.
Somebody has to take care of the
women and children while the men
are at the front. 1t is irrational for
those who take care OF them, and
who know and understand their
needs, to fly off to some other place
and work and leave them at the
mercy of inexperienced workers. We
all know that war breaks down home
conditions. Sickness and poverty
follow in its wake, and there are q
thousand and one ills, which have
TO be met and overcome. Who car
do this better than the public health
nurse who belongs to a well-organ'
lied group of workers which is able
TO combat Just such conditions?
Mrs. Vanderbilt cited her own eN
perience in Paris at the beginning
of the war when her first impulse
was to close the Vanderbilt Dispen
sary to women and children. and de
vote II to the care of wounded sol
diers.
"On second thought" she said. ''
realized that would be a mistake, jus
because everybody was doing tn
same thing. never regretted fol
lowing my more mature Judgment II
a short time our attendance increase'
from l15 to $50. l believe we save'
any number of the future citizens .
France by simply thinking twice an
sticking to our original work"
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

The beauty lotion which is
becoming SO popular through
out the country is easily pre-
pared by anyone, and a whole
quarter pint of it doesn't
cost any more than a small
Jar Of the common, ordinary
cold creams.
Add the juice of two fresh
lemons to three ounces OF
Orchard White and shake well
in a bottle. Strain the lemon
Juice two or three times
through a fine cloth so no
pulp gets into the lotion, then
it will keep fresh for months.
Regardless Of what price
you pay there is nothing
more meritorious in beautify-
ing, softening and clearing
C..uiss oreLsrS White bssrE the ROW
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
WILL DECORATE F STREET
District caValrymen Prepare for
Recruiting Drive.

Col. Robert N Harper. chairman OF
the committee of citizens chosen to as
sist the cavalry section in its recruit
ing campaign, announced today that F
street would be decorated with flags
all next week. BY day the promenade
thoroughfare will blaze with color.
and by night 1t will be Respondent
with lights.
Every night next week. while the
campaign Is on. moving pictures OF
cavalrymen in action on the Mexican
border will be shown on a screen hung
in front OF the Geological Survey
building.
The recruiting office at 1927 F
street will be kept open throughout
the day and well into the night.
Lieut.. L. L. Krentzlin. of Troop B,
will have charge OF the big drive.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Lemons for Complexion
Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be
used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin.
Make a quarter pint cheaplyl

the skin. As q tan and
blemish remover, also to re-
move oiliness, freckles and
sallowness, lemon juice has no
rival. Massage it into the
face, neck, and arms once or
twice each day, and just see
if it doesn't bring out the
roses and hidden beauty
Lemons have always been
used to bleach the skin, but
pure lemon juice is too highly
acid, therefore irritating.
Try It'll This sweetly frag-
rant lotion will speak for
itself. Any drug store or
toilet counter will supply the
three ounces Of Orchard White
at very little cost, and the
grocer will supply the lemons.
/. ESvarS WssIsy Co.. ciHeisHsii. Ohio
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
One 100000 MAN
ON U. S. PAYROLL
But Canal Zone Governor
Won't Get 1t All.
MISTAKE OF $4,000 MADE
Takes a Special Act Of Congress
to Rechfy the Error.
MISTAKE OF $4,000 MADE

Flag your friend and ask him who
is the highest paid Government Of
fetal in the United States, and
chances are ten to one he will say
President Wilson. Hand him the mer-
~ laugh. for II is not so. There Is
one Job. according to law today. that
pays S25,OOO per year more than that
Of being President.
When the salary budget was COM
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
PnII,a.

The Poll Players will next week pre-
sent those famous Montague Glass
characters, Potash and Perlmutter. in
play form. II Is one Of the most IA
nous Of the latter day comedies, and
is more OF a character study than q
piece with a plot, being filled with
wonderful touches OF human nature.
The story n Potash and Perlmut-
ter" deals. with the adventures Of Abe
and Mawruss, their friends and their
rivals.
Plenty Of love and plenty OF
law, plenty Of pin0chle and plenty Of
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

A unique feature which has just
been introduced in connection with
the dancing at the Central Coliseum
is the salute to the flag, which is OBJ
served each night at $50. With
the approach OF hot weather the at
tendance at the Coliseum. instead Of
diminishing is constantly increasing.
Prize dancing contests. held Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights. are
proving particularly attractive as
drawing cards.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
HOME DEFENDERS DRILL
Two Citizen Companies Train In L
Street Armory.

Two units OF the Home Defense
League drilled in the L street armory
last night. and were complimentsd
for the rapid progress they are max
ing.
The Board OF Trade command was
drilled by Major John Doyle Car
mody. who put the fifty members
through foot movements, and explain
ed to them the elementary principles
OF soldering. The Mid-City Citizens
Association company was drilled by
Lieut.. Thomas SerEeon and Capt.
Charles Peck, of the Second police
precinct.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Strand.

Beatrix NIfchelena, the celebrated
prima donna and dramatic star. will
grace the screen at Moore's Strand
Theater next Sunday. Monday. and
Tuesday In a ilmization Of THE Wo-
man Who Dared" adapted from the
stirring novel by c. n. and A. NJ
Williamson. The story is an ideal
one for a photoplay, being a success
sion OF thrills coincident with a for
eign political intrigue. Miss Niche
lena, in the role OF a petted opera
singer. is supported by a company
including Andrew Robson, William
Pike, Captain Leslie Peacoocks, and
Clarence Arper.
On Wednesday and Thursday An
tonic Moreno, supported by Mary
Anderson and other Vitagraph stars,
will be the center OF attraction in
THE Magnificent Meddler," that tells
of a breezy newspaper reporter who
tries to mould the destinies Of from
tier town.
On Friday and Saturday Jack Dew
ereauX and Winifred Allen, new
Corners among the ranks of Triangle
stars. will be featured in a new
American comedy drama, THE Man
Who Made Good" other pictures will
be shown daily and special musical
accomplishments will be rendered by
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

Chevy Chase Lake patrons have
taken full advantage Of che fne
weather Of the past few days and as
result the big open air dance pavilion
has been taxed to capacity. The
Never Davis Orchestra is still the
center Of attraction.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
National,

With me Of the best casts Of the
Eeason the AbOrn musical comedy
and comic opera company will pre-
sent The FREELY" for the rest of the
week at the New National The per-
Torrance Saturday evening will be
the final one, bringing to a close the
organizations successful spring
musical engagement in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

Dancing on the best of floors and
to the music of a enpiece orchestra
is but one of the many inducements
Glen Echo Park offers every even
ing to amusement seekers, and IL
has the added charm OF being one
OF the most beautiful and the cool
est spot about Washington. The
daily program OF fun provided at
the popular resort includes two of
the best thriIlers OF the amusement
world, the carrousel. midway and
dozens OF minor attractions and the
free admission carries with II mo
ton picture show that nightly starts
of the Eayeties.
For the Sunday patrons the add
tionaI attraction will be the series NJ
band concerts by Fensted's big band
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

The ladies' orchestra. which has
proven a popular feature at Great
Falls Park, has been re-engaged for
next week at this delightful resort.
Excellent fishing at Great Falls ar
fords great sport for fishing parties.
On Friday the Sunday School Of I'm
manuel Baptist Church will hold their
annual picnic at Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Loew's CoIumbIa-FIIms.

A fake train hold.up that develops
into the real thing is the central idea
Of wild and Woolly," the rev
Douglas Fairbanks photoplay that be
gins an entire weeks showing at
Loew's Columbia Theater next sun
day afternoon Fairbanks Is pictured
as a young Easterner who "ntertains
bizarre ideas Of life in the West He
is sent by his millionaire father TO in
vestigate property holdings in Bitter
Creek. AriZ., and his adventures mako
thrilling story. Eileen Percy, a
pretty film star OF recent vintage. is
pictured as the kidnapped girl. who. Of
course, is the opposite figure in a
strenuoUsly conducted romance that
gives Fairbanks a chance to perform
the spectacular stunts" that delight
Aim playgOers.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
PARK VIEW WOMEN
LEAD IN ELECTION
Cast More Votes Than Men
In Choosing Secretary.
PRESIDENT McGRATH WINS
Distinguished Visitors Present At
Ballot Box Function.

A real election Tor puollC "ltISe
paying a salary has been held IN
Washington for the first time in for
tythree years, with ballot box
Judges, tellers, clerks, and all the
appurtenances OF genuine demo-
cratic system OF government, all OF
which were in operation at the Park
View School last night, when J. q.
McGrath was chosen community
secretary"
The election was also significant in
that women voted as well as men
in fact most Of the electors seemed
to be Of the fair sex. The reinau-
guration OF the ballot box was mark
ed by no formal ceremony, but
number OF distinguished visitors were
present. including Miss Margaret Will
son. daughter of the President, who
has worked in the interest OF COM
munity centers in Washington for
four years; Commissioner Brownlow,
Associate Justice William Hitz, OF
the District Supreme Court: Miss
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor OF
Fairgrounds for the District. and Con
rad II. Syme, the corporation coun-
sci.
Pays Salary of $500.
The office OF community secretary
for Park View will pay but $500 a
year. and the choice OF the citizens
Of the community must be approved
by the Board OF Education.
There were 23l votes cast. Mr.. Nc
Grath getting 1872, Mrs. f. J. Ward II,
B. 6. Elliott. IL. and c. II. Hanson ID.
Miss Frances Farley, principal OF the
Park View School. and J. F. Culver
well were judges: Mrs. T. H. Della
plane. Mrs. Creighton GRAF, w. F.
Mcdaniel. and Alfred Higbie, tellers;
Mrs. c. c. wineberEer, Mrs. c. II. Han
son. J. S. Cole, and C.. w. Gilmore,
| clerks.
Charles S. Shreve, president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
| in a brief address. Endorsed the two
platoon system for city iremen, and
| free text books in the high schools.
He also expressed a hope that some
| understanding would be reached so
that when a poor man has to cope
with a rich corporation he will not
have TO strike to get just treatment"
Both Plans Endorsed.
The final address was made by Con
gresham NJ. Clyde Kelly OF Pennsyl'
vania, author OF a bill now before
| Congress to provide for the establish
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

politics. plenty OF fashions and plenty
Of fun in this most delightful OF com
edies.
Director Edwin II. Curtis has organ
lied a splendid cast for this comedy.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Garden.

Ethel Barrymore will be featured
at Moore's Garden Theater next sun
day. Monday. and Tuesday in her
latest Photographic achievement. en-
titled THE Greatest Power" 1t H.
a story built around a brand new idea
and particularly timely at this date.
BY special request Mary Pickford.
one OF the screens greatest stars, will
be seen on Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday in her greatest Photographic
success, THE Romance Of the Red.
lands" a delightful story of the
primitive West
On Saturday for one day only Will
lam Russell. the handsome and
debonair Mutual star. will be fes
tured in pleasing photopIsy
"Shackles OF Truth" in which a young
son. finding that his father has
wronEed a girl. takes the blame upon
himself to shield his mother. who Is
an invalid. Other pictures will be
shown daily. and special musical &C
compartments will be given by the
Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

ceive out OF II will be his usual sal
ary-and the satisfaction-but he
can't cash the latter.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
By H. c. c. STILES.
Manager Maurice Joyce Engraving Co.


Manager Maurice joyce Engraving Co.
The printing industry occupies position in the business &C
vy of this city Importance generally realized Printing
ranks in fact as industry the District Of
Columbia.
Exclusive printing done by the Federal Government IN
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing the Government Printing
Office the Geological Survey the Weather Bureau etc. where
approximately paid annual wage of over
there private printing employing
over 100 with annual wage in excess Of s125OOOO
The reports Postohce show that there are
more than l25 magazines and periodicals edited and
prned in Washington registered second class mail matter
Possibly comparison size and population city in the United
States equals this manifesty fine record.
The of these publications reflect the fact that Wash
ngon printers equipment capable of turning out not only
the highest grade work. but that they also compete in prices
and delivery neighbornG cities of Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
The S75OOOO dollars wages virtually all of which spent
in Washington combined standard of work. should
mercantile houses companies to think twice before
placing orders of the CITY,
Next 7geek'S article 1pill be Turitten by
Mr.. A. H. BreVood
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
CONCERTS TO-DAY

BY UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN, Leader.
CAPITOL TODAY AT 5 T. NJ
March, Our Country First
Won Cnschuld
Overture William Tell Rosslnl
Legend No. l..................... Dvorak
Quartet for ssKophones, ''NOcturne
Pastoralle'' acknowledgements. Markus
MTsieisnS Fritz Mueller. August
Pneger, John ter Linden, and
Herman Phipps.
excerpts from Anna Bolens" -Donizstu
Grand March, Queen Of sheba"
The stNr-spanElsd Banner"
II Is requested that the audience stand
AZ attention. men with hats removed.
while the band Is playing The star
Spangled lisnner."
BIZ L. S. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
BAND STAND TODAY. AT O'CLOCK.
JOHN S. n, ZIMMERMANN, Director.
My Country, 'Tis OF Thee"
March, The Stars and Stripes For
ever ........................ siOuSa
Medley Overture. ''Remicks' Hits No.
ih -. .-.............. lamp
luEl' Sinpncity .............. 90. Lee
Selection, Hawaiian Songs. Lake
tRequestedD
Fox Trot. ''Pozzo". Rose
Waltz Suite. ''Niolettes'' .waIdteufel
The Children Of Spring.
Morceau. a Basket Of Roses. Albers
Finale. "All America" -. Zamecnik
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

The final address was made by Con
gresham NJ Clyde Kelly OF Pennsyl'
vania, author OF a bill now before
Congress to provide for the establish,