davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
IS FETED IN DENVER

DENVER, October 2s-( Associated
Press)-The party of United States
senators and representatives which is
now en- route to the Pacific coast to
embark for Honolulu on its visit to the
Hawaiian Islands stopped here for sevc.
raj hours last evening.
A mass meeting was held at which
several of the party spoke briefly and
they were feted at dinner and re
ception.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
ANXIOUS ABOUT SUPPLIES

LONDON, Oct. 12-(Associated
Press) The linen manufacturers of
England, Scotland and Ireland are
somewhat anxious about their supplies
owing to the capture of Riga by the
Germans. Riga was their chief source
and now the enemy is in possession
they are experimenting with nettles,
the fibre of which is to be used for the
making of yarn and cotton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

Don't doctor your blood for .rheu,
matism. Use an external application Of
Chamberlain S Pain Balm. In few
days it will get you up and out into
the sunshine, then Nature will restore
the rich red blood to your veins and
soon rid the system of this troubleso-
me disease, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, Agts, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
GOVERNMENT
TO CONTROL
PRICES AND
PRODUCT TON
Retail Merchants Are Prohibited
From Exacting Undue Profits
For Certain Food Stuffs In
Sale To the Public ..-,''
WHAT WAS PAID IS MADE
. BASIS FOR ALL PRICES
Goods Not Essential To Conduct
of War Or Actual Necessities
Of People At Home Forbidden
Use Of Freight Cars

VI VI FNSNbAA tNNtSo0tNSo
of People At Home Forbidden
Use Of Freight Cars
WJAsHINGToN, October 20
w - ASSOCIATED Press) -
Drastic regulations of the profits
which may be made by retail
merchants, restriction of enter
prises which are not essential to
the conduct of the war, forbid
ding Of the use Of freight cars
for the transportation of mate
rails which are not essential to
the wars conduct or absolutely
essential to the necessities of the
people Of this country, were an
nounced by the food administra-
ton and other Washington Off
Gals yesterday. The regulations
are such that they will waken to
actual recognition of the fact that
the United States is at war many
who have heretofore refused to
recognize or have ignored It.
CONSUMER PROTECTED
The regulations announced by
the food administration, effective
November l are designed to pro-
tect the consumer at home from
extortion by spectators or deal
ers in food necessities and makes
the basis of what may be charged
not what it would cost to replace
today but what the goods cost
the dealer when he purchased
them. ..,"- t@.,. :. ..t'
PROFIT LIMITED -.
On and after November no
dealer in beef, pork, pork products,
mutton, syrups, molasses, rice,
cooking fat or condensed milk
shall sell such goods "at an un-
reasonable advance over the act
ual purchase price which he paid
and he must sell at a price which
does not regard what would be
the cost of replacement of such
goods at the time of sale"
Dealing with sugar the food
administration orders that mo
wholesalers shall sell or advance
their list prices so as to exact a
profit greater than the normal
margin" ...-,. &C.. Z, q.
INDUSTRIES RESTRICTED
Through other official channels
steps were taken yesterday to re-
strict the operations of any and
all enterprises which are not di-
rectly essential to the meeting Of
the demands and exigencies of
the war or for supplying the act
ual necessities of the country
Again effective on November 1,
the use of freight cars is forbid
den for the carrying of any and
all freight that may be consider
ed unessential, that is freight
which is not needed to meet war
demands, the requirements of the
government and the actual needs
of the people. Priority of ship
ment will be given to such neces-
sites as may be determined to be
the most essential to the people.
This will give a right of way to
food and food stuffs over all else
with clothing next and with fuel
for heating purposes provided for.
The unessentials, no matter how
desirable for Injuries or comfort,
must give way to the country's
need in war and to the first needs
of the citizens for actual support
of life and health.
Representatives of $4,000 drug
gists have lodged protests against
the limitation, by the food control
board, of sugar to the candymak-
ers. They say it means bank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
FRENCH ARMY
PUSHES HUNS.
BACK ALONG.
THREE FRONTS.
New Drive On Ypres Dixmude
Road Takes Teutons BY Sur
prise and Scores Gains Of
Positions, Guns and Prisoners
FORTIFIED FARMS AND "
VILLAGES ARE CAPTURED
Italians Are Driven Back On
lsonzo Front and Lose Severe
" In Prisoners, Casualties, Big
Guns and Equipment \
YORK, October 20 :

NEW YORK, October 20 -
~ ASSOCIATED Press)-While
continuing their former offensive
the French yesterday launched a
new and powerful offensive in
Flanders and yet another in the
Aisne sector, pushing forward
successfully on three fronts on
the same day and at the same
time, taking villages and fortified
farms, capturing guns, mortars
and machine guns, making many
prisoners and still further shat
tering the staggered Teutons.
The British meantime pressed
forward on the way to Roulers,
taking more trenches, dugouts
and other Notifications but met
with the loss. of Poelderhook on
a second front where fighting
waged bitterly throughout the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
DRIVE SUCCEEDS

DRIVE SUCCEEDS
1t was on the front along the
Ypres-Dixmude road that the
French launched the new and sue
cessful offensive of yesterday,
striking unexpectedly, vigorously
and decisively, driving the enemy
back, almost in panic before bar
rage, rifle fire and bayonet, cap
turing several villages and a num-
Der of fortified towns, taking
guns and munitions and making
prisoners of several hundred who
threw down their arms and
begged to be spared.
Along the Aisne front the
French army scored further ad-
vances during yesterdays fight
ing taking and holding Froid-
mont Farm, a situation that has
been bitterly fought for on a
number of occasions. On this
front also the reports tell of large
numbers of prisoners being
taken.
ADVANCE TOGETHER
On the road to Roulers British
and French both scored gains, the
French advancing further and
cutting deeper than their allies.
Here the resistance was less
vigorous than on the other two
French fronts.
The British, to the west of
Pashendaele made further prog
ress and repulsed the two count
ers which were launched against
them. London admits that the
Germans were successful further
south and Tetook Poelderhook
Chateau butbsays that the fighting
on that front was continuing Wig
orously with the Britons launch
ing several fierce counters.
On the other British fronts only
artillery duels were reported.
ITALIAN DEFEAT
Berlin reports claimed last
night that several thousand more
prisoners had been brought to
the rear of the Austrian army on
the Italian front and that total
of 500 big guns had been taken.
More than sixty thousand Italians
have surrendered, the official re-
port claims.
The Russian armies continued
to move forward cautiously in
the Riga section but did not en-
counter any enemy along the
whole of the front.
The German official report furtbor
Evening star., 1917-12-12

Upon the heels of the President proela.
nation declaring Red Cross membership
is the Christmas spirit III terms Of action.
announcement was made today of Wash
ington'S plans for the nationwide mem.
bership campaign.
Henry T. Blair. former president of the
board of education. has been named chair
man of the Washington membership cam
paisn committee. He has announced a
campaign committee. and general com
mittee and executive committee will be
named later
With the slogan Make 1t Red Cross
Christmas" an effort will be made TO add
100000 members to the 5000, 600 now
IN the organization. One week has been
allotted to the intensive drive-December
II to 24-but it is expected this will be
enough. This is the first organized eff
fort the Red Cross has made TO enroll
members since the war started The Presi-
dents appeal follows:
TO the people of the United
States:
Ten million Americans are In
vited to join the American Red Cross
during the week ending with Christ
mas eve. The times require that
every branch of our great national
effort shall be Loyalty upheld, and it
is peculiarly fitting that at Christ
mas season the Red Cross should be
the branch through which your will
ingness to help is expressed.
You should join the American
Red Cross, because it alone can
carry the pledges of Christmas good
viii to those who are bearing for us
the real burdens of the world war
both iii our Army and Navy and in
the nations upon whose territory the
issues of the world war are being
fought out. Your evidence of faith
in this work is necessary for their
heartening and cheer.
You should join the Red Cross be-
cause this arm of the national serv-
ice is steadfastly and efficiently
maintaining the overseas relief in
every suffering land, administering
our millions wisely and well and
awakening the gratitude of every
people. Our conscience will not let
us enjoy the Christmas season if
this pledge of support to our cause
and the worlds veal is left unful-
filed. d/Cross membership is the
Christmas spirit in terms of action.
"WOODROW WILSON,
president of the American Red
Cross"
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Tools Are Good Gifts
For Men and Boys

Men and boys having any me.
chanical ability whatever, or who
are mechanically inclined, appreciate
gifts that permit them to exercise
their own ideas and ingenuity in this
respect. Here are few suggestions
Tool Chests, complete, S4.0O and $500.
Hatchets. $1.0O and $3.50.
Hammers, 25c. to SOC.
Block Planes. 9oc to $3.50.
ZigrZag Rules. 4Oc to 60c.
2-ft. Rules, zoe to soc.
Squares, Zoe to zoe.
Measuring Tapes, SOC to .5c.
Wrenches, lie to zoe.
Cages, Zoe.
Tool Handles, soc to $1.25.
Bits 3Oc to soc.
Hand Saws, Soc to $1.25.
Wood Chisels. 35c to 5Sc.
Cold Chisels. 12c to c5c.
Screwdrivers, Zoe to soc.
Levels, 4Oc to roc.
Vises, $1.15 to $3.50.
Pliers, 3Jc to S5c.
Grindstones, $I.JO to $..225.
Nails, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Screw
Eyes, Tacks, Gimlets, Putty Knives,
Brackets and all sorts of small
Hardware articles.
Fifth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Woodward & Lothrop.
We Are Willing to Deliver Your Pur-
chases, But We Hope You Are
Just AS Willing to Take
Them With You.

Our reason for appealing to you TO take
packages with you is not a selfish one-but a
PATRIOTIC ONE We anxious to lend
every assistance within our province to the gov
ernment. Much OF help depends upon the
measure OF assistance you give us.
We appeal to you TO take all purchases with
you that You possibly cannot because we are
unwilling TO deliver them but because if our
patrons take some Of this responsibility will
be able 10 do much more for the government.
And again. the shortage OF help in Wash
ington Is already very acute. and everything that
yor do and make unnecessary for some one else
10 do will be a VERY BIG HELP. This is a
time when we must be economical III all things
labor was never so valuable before; labor must
be turned into national purposes When you
take purchases with you. you arc helping to con-
serve labor that may be turned to national pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Howard r. Barnes Gets Captaincy

Howard R Barnes Of $3.50 Jocelyn
street. who has been attached to the
Department Of State since July. 1908,
has been commissioned captain In the
United States Signal Corps and prob
ably will be assigned to cable duty on
a foreign station. Though born in Ohio
he is practically Washingtonian, hav-
ing been educated here in the public
schools and Georgetown University.
From December, 1913. to November.
1914, he represented the Department of
State on the general supply committee
and from November. 1914, to June. 1916,
he was attached to the United States
embassy in London. He has been on
duty at the State Department for about
year and a half, recently In the
bureau of censorship and information.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Changes in Aids to Navigation.

Notice is given by the lighthouse au-
thorities of changes in aids to navi-
CATION to be made this week In the 35-
foot channel in Chesapeake bay as fol-
lows: Gas buoys, and IL, to be
changed to unlighted fYst-cIass spar
buoys; buoy s, spar. TO be changed
to a gas buoy. showing a flashing red
light every 5 seconds, fash l second
duration, OF 40 caitdlepower, IL feet
above water, be cnicai. with skeleton
superstructure.
Notice also is given that Chesapeake
bay entrance buoy "a Is to be estab-
lished at an early date. II will be a
second class nun buoy and will be To-
Gated in Az fathoms Of water, on the
southerly edge of the shoal about 2M
miles. 40 degrees. from Cape Henry
lighthouse.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Select a Christmas Waist or
| Dress Pattern
OF BEAUTIFUL GEORGETTE
CREPE

Georgettc Crepes are so fashionable
and the demand for them is increas-
ing so much that we feel that we
should call the attention of women
to the splendid gifts they make as
waist and dress patterns. They're cor
rect fashion for evening gowns,
afternoon and calling frocks and for
making beautiful neck scarfs suggests
another way in which they may be
given.
We are prepared to supply every
thing desired in pastel shades as we'll
as the darker coiorings
At SI.50, $I.6S, $I.75 and $500 yard are
qualities that excel those shown
heretofore for double widths. !.
Main floor. + street.
Evening star., 1917-12-12

are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. II her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weakness
es, delicate arrangements, and painful
disorders that afflict her sex, she will
find relief and emancipation from her
troubles in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Ii she's overworked,
nervous or rundown, she finds new
life and strength. It's a powerful,
iHvigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an emf
nent physician for many years, in all
cases of female complaints" and
weaknesses. For young girls just en-
tering womanhood; for women at the
critical change of life; in bearing
down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation. inflammation and every
kindred ailment, the "Favorite Pre-
scription" will benefit or cure.
Liquid or tablets. Tablets, 60c.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS.

White Embroidered Handkerchiefs
in a wide range of very attractive
and carefully selected patterns, In
cluding the famous Madeira Hand
embroidered Handkerchicfs, soc, 75c.
sI.0o to 5000.
Colored Embroidered HandEer-
chiefs; bright and unusually desir-
able effects for gifts; dozens of diff
ferent styles; z5c, Csc and SOC.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
CHRISTMAS HANDKERC1IEFS

what other gifts may be and received how
costly how elegant Handerche are always welcomed and
most easily selected gifts in deracts from desr
ability.
This Handkerchiefs have taken
popularity There has been threatened kinds
practical folk will favor them beyond any
Evening star., 1917-12-12
NEWEST GIFT NECkWEAR

Practical and acceptable gifts every woman and girl
is Glad exclusive effects Of personal
selection, and impossible of duplication
Lovely Evening yellow, black,
of which need
lace work $3.50 S5S
tuxedo straight and long tie
blue, $0o and S5ol
pointed
and with and Sl5o to S3ool
Iaceand with stocks and
Ma floor G
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Give the Children
War Savings Stamps
For Christmas

But tuck them into a box of
candy, book or toy.
Stamps on Sale at Cashiers oAace, Sew
cnth Floor. and the Msn Entrance Service
Desk, First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Wooowar0 6 Iotbrop
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Very Interesting Values in
IDEAL WINTER COATS FOR
WOMEN,
Priced at $19.75, $500 and $500.

Rlo7p1 E ARE offering a very large assortment OF
MN| Fine Winter Goats for women at, at these three
and general utility wear. Every smart
fashionable type of garment represented PLAIN and iu
trimmed belted and sei-beltcd lined and half-lined
The materials veours Burella CLOTH broadcloth,
zbenes, metons, Persiannas and tweeds.
There is such diversity in styles that individual pref
is possible.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Open Local Headquarters.

Local headquarters for the campaign
in the capital have been opened at the
Lawrence building, s15 f4th street.
The vice chairman of the campaign
committee, working with Mr.. Blair. is
Mrs. II. B. Soule. and 6. II. Fonken of
the national Red Cross will be the sec
retary. On the committee are: Rear
Admiral S. A. Staunton, U. S. n, re-
tired, president of the District Red
Cross Chapter; George E. Fleming, who
will have charge of banks and profess
sionaI men; B. +. Saul and Latimer 3.
Stine. who will work among the de-
partments; Robert c. Howard, who win
arrange booths in stores and hotels;
Mrs w L. Shannon, who will assist
Mrs. Soule in organizing the work
among women; Charles 7. Light, who
will work among Southern railway
employees. and William Clabaugh, who
will organize the effort among fra
ternal bodies.
Fifty booths VIII be placed in stores.
hotels and on street corners, behind
which young women viii sell member
ships The District row has but 1900
members. less than its quota, therefore
the effort in tie capital will be TO
auadruple the membership by getting
a. 900 new members.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Gifts That Men Are Always Glad to Receive.

Gifts That Men Are Always Glad to Receive.
II you have your Gift List to whom YOU
want to make particularly appropriate and gift
WE advise you to select for him Smoking Jacket House
Coat, Lounging Robe Bath Robe
Our selections extensive that there nothing
sirabe which they do embrace. All tailored per-
fecon and the cloths and coorngs will preferences
of the ultra refnede
Rich Black Velvet House Dinner $2250 SIS
WOOL HOUSE COATS AND, SMOKING JACKETS,
plain colors with inside of plaids which trims the
pockets, 1apels and cuffs. IS to SIS
Loungng Robes of wool blanket cloths SO to SIS
Good-quality Blanket Cloth Robes $375 to $3.50
Light weight Al1-woo Blanket Robes. ...........s SIS
Silk Dressing Gowns plain colors. SIS
Handsome Brocaded Silk Dressing $35 and $50
Fine Terry Cloth Bath Robes and Sets. S375 to $40
Main ner,F street..
Evening star., 1917-12-12

| Linen Initial Handkerchiefs = all
letters represented in three very de-
sirable grades. E in box for 9Oc; s in
box for S1.50: 6 in box for $500.
Plain White Linen Handkerchiefs,
15c, Csc, 3Sc, Soc. up to $500; with
Is, n and a inch hemstitched hens.
White All linen Embroidered
Handkcrchiefs in especially fine de-
signs and qualities. 3 in box for
SI.z5 and 3 in box for $500.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs

initials
width S150.
Colored Silk Handkerchcfs variety novelty
Colored Handkerchcis;
ncve novelties hsvs been offered in mens linen
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Not a Financial Drive.

This is not a financial campaign; hut
a genuine membership campaign" Mr..
Blair explained today. Dues are only
81 a wear. or 81 if the Red Cross maya
zinc is included The success of the
campaign will not be measured in
terms of money: but in the evidence
IL will give of the loyal support Of the
citizens of Washington and of the
nation TO one arm of our overseas
activity
.sro demonstrate that the American
peonIe are behind the Red Cross and
it's efforts to minister to our soldiers
and sailors, will be another direct
thrust at the kaiser which win echo in
Berlin
The objective OF the campaign will
be to enroll every member of every
Washington family in the Red Cross,
and 10 place the Red Cross magazine
in every home.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Give a Boy a Bathrobe
For His Christmas

BOYS like these splendid comforts
as we'll as their elders. Ours are made
OF warm blanket cloths in refined pat
terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. June 2-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water
 Cattle-(On foot and cross weight, s10.OO; common bulls, $5.50M6 GOO me dium, $4.50m5.00; calves, s700M7.5 50: calves. light, $500
 Sheep-tPer head. desirable wool) Ewes, s9.50 sucking lambs, s130O
 Hoes-t Hard grain fed). 100 to 150 pounds, sl2.25; 150 to 175 pounds s1300 @13.5o: 175 pounds up, s14.00M14.50. Poultry-Small broilers, 20c: broil- CTS, l A pounds up. 25c; flyers, 2I. pounds up, 13c: old cocks and hens, l0c; large Leghorn hens, 13M15c: old turkeys. toms, 21c; young turkeys. toms, 24c; young ducks, 1Sc; old ducks, l6c; squab pigeons, s2.00M 400 dozen young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts, 43,O50 pounds; ex- tras. 3Sc; firsts, 36c
 Eggs-Receipts $50 cases: fresh ex- tras, 35c; case counts, 34c; bullets 31tac.
 Sonora Wheat-s425 asked. l Alfalfa Hay-s1S.00m2O 2O.00 per ton |, i producers, I. O. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed. $2O11, bid: s2.l5 asked
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
0be MINES of ARIZONA

GLOBE. June l.-Inspiration Copper company and Miami Copper company, with the Miami plant of the lnterna- tional Smelling company, are credited with the largest gains made in recent mining. concentration and smelting practices in the copper industry in a bulletin of the Arizona Chapter of the A. NJ. C. now in press. Ray Consoli- dated is placed next on the list, with gains stated to be in prospect of at tainment in it's milling practice before the end of the year that will give that company Wuch increased efficiency, be- sid pointing the way to others for i'm provements In the Globe district prop CT. old Dominion and the Commercial Copper company are pointed to as prob ably doing the most important deVel- opment in the state in new research for rich ore at depth, Magma in the Su- perior district expected. and the deep mining work of the Warren district and the Verde district, Bisbee and Jerome, contemplated as of continuous charac- ter along previously established lines.
 The Old Dominion
 There is predicted for Globe the at tainment of a great dea lof new high grade ore at depth in Old Dominion workings along the lines of endeavOr that the management has worked out with much care and through the appli- cation of the results of wire research. The success that is now attending the work and that gives cause for the belief that it will expand and in due time more than meet with the expectations that have been entertained. will ad- vance the Globe districts resources greatly and bring Old Dominion into more attractiveness and stronger prom thence than ever before. It will mean more than a revival, indeed, of the old days in which GOlbe was heralded far and wide as the phenomenal copper dis trict of the continent There will be the difference that wild speculation will not be furthered for the research work of the present day is of differ ent character than that of the early discovery period in which much was necessarily taken for granted. In the present period the Old Dominion has spent millions of dollars and the best thought of a mine management that ranks very high in ability to determine with eXactneSS that which may be counted upon. It's determinations have measured up much of the possibilities of the balance of the district at deuth, at least as to areas within present
 
 Commercial has profited from Old Do- minion determinations and in addition has followed up with independent en- deaVors from which results have been "ntained of such character as to much encourage the belief that this property Is going to he an important factor in the increased activities for the district which old Dominion is bringing about in the greater measure.
 Improved Machinery
 old Dominion has not only advanced its position underground but has also achieved much in better mill and smell tor practice. Along these latter lines it has further headWay in process That attained to this time however, has been notable in higher recovery of ore values and lesser costs. Shelter conduct has been wisely managed in relation to bet ter milling practice, with result tha1