davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
roIEnn IIvE srocK

TOLEDO o.. sept % Hogs; Re
raIuts fair. market steady heavies
Ff 500 90 mediums 80 t0dIs 80,
Workers fIsn 1925 good pigs tiT,75
nf5 calves. Market steady. sheep
4Id lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
CHIcAnn GnAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Opening ~
Corn December up nc May up .sc
oats september I'D &c. Decerlbe
up &c; May unchanged Provision
steady.
Close-Corn. December up 20
May up ~ Oats. Septemner UNI
changed December and Msy up = G..
Provisions generally higher
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

DefreIt Bsnk c1.rrInas

a. III. 1.rs i;'ss7ts.s teiai
clearfnga for 1917 20 date are q
nsi Itt.1Ss 81, 80 sgainsf if.tff.bi f-
$500 FOR the cer-sspondinE period
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

p e. MvDufhe. ttssat.. t..,-. AtloraeS
for the mother and hrptaers OF Mrs.
Maud kinE. ms steFiousfs shot Rt
Concord. y. a.. came into Promi-
nencr ln Georgia duriug the con-
Nirt-icusv nghf aud has since ng-
urrd a. counsel Tor lRrgc in.iix snce
interests la contcsttng fraudulent
claims
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Not a Girl In Belgium Over
IL Has Escaped Misuse at
Hands of German BruteS

LONDON a II
a
said the
They
ae o
q / a thoj the % a church
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
bank. and Trust companIe.
The followinR frms are privileg

20 execute orders on the exchange;
w. e Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ West x Co. F. +. Maccrone
a 4-0s. II w. Noble & Co. p. L. -seJ-
riil. Lynch q Co, W. A. Hamlin Co,
VIM. A. Neer & CO.. Sinclair & Couls.
wendell. Mulkey n Co. VIM. Rose
a. Co. r. X Pelton & Co, Joel stock
ard a Co. Bennett. Smith K Co. w.
y. Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. A. w.
wallace e. Co. Lewis O. Gorton.
Nebe- Beiden- woodruff Co, Dood,
Martin & Co. O'Hara. Ferris & CO.,
webb, Lee * Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks,
sept. %. Open High Low close
Anaconds ..-. 7oi IN sgA =
Cal. 8 ,Ariz 7s7s 80 -ssA
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
T1,htleeAd-MirrOr

WIS DEPARTMENT s
u
mlsled
auped
Users Dishonest will be
spared
oe giving and
address preferred
Address Mirror, Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower 3 Weeks.
scVt Co. open High Low CieFe
4IaeEa Tun
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
! Let
To the 2,

lH-
Times / a,
lication in
enclosed tw
inform your
act OF our Ia
been designa
devoted 10 I
terieE and
ones In ths
Please ~
I have SUI
Vet
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

To the Edifo
Sept 80 :
Memory dg
islature OF
20 caring n
the state y
therein v
care IL IL
De obserY
dead
M ~ =
meet att
p m. "
with bH
or other 4
lowed BY /
Memory =
the Memor
and the OF
the placing
Of rclstiW
ting the
kindred
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

jewish farmers in Palestine. strong
iy organized u tU villages.
Meanwhile. Che Drcytus scandal
h1d occurred in France. and D,
Theodore iIarzl. q Niernese journal
-f VINO reported the last trial oi lh'
IHs9 9ue scapesoat published
brochure entitled "a Jewish state
% alch he summoned the jews %.
Che world to revive thcir nationali'2
and claim al the hands OF The pow
rr a publicly recognized. legally
eWDd homeland In Palestine In
riIcd by This book. "a call was ls
n uaslc. Switzerland iu 1890, ano
the Zionist organization. which lo
Jly has branches thruoui thc woIiat
SSH organized The Zionist organ
21Uon undertook firstly political
negotiations for recognition OF The
Jewish nationality and It's claims ou
Palestine. and secondly. the foster
ing of national colonization In the
Holy Land
In the last few years before tho
war there arose number OF large
plantation societies CAchuzoth ;
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
S TAPLES
iSREGULAR
SHERLOCK
Follows Trail Of Oddly
Marked Tire and Nabs
Auto Bandits

no a peculiarly marked automo
bile lire and Detective John Staples
belong largo share of Che credit
for thr capture of thc mon who
beh up md obbod @ 50 Meldrum
collector for hc G. r. Smith stores
H nearly e9U0U. Monday morning
Staples drove the police flyer
which was scu. to fhe Gene OF the
ab5Cry, Fourth au0 Caudcldaycs
when word OF the ho.dup was
flashed n While other detectives
gathered thw tho nrghborhood I'm
search of clues. Staples found q pc
cW.ar tire mark in thc now where
.he hoIdHp CAT had crowded Mel
drW automobile ta the curb
Takne another officer with him
he followed rlo prints In be SNOW
Towards 'hc business section. where
,hey were temporarily lost i'm q
maze of other tirc tracks Tie
picked iheW lu again after "a half
U.UI search and 'os tHou again
Wou4p ri.yr and eh.sr
Another InIs search and he WAS
r.aardcI ny thc raappe pespnce of
tHa tracks near HiahsJ From there
W practically plain sailing go "a
rHer n 80 f-2 NrIsh-et Thcre
lc ul machine was Found II took
mom nf % -ctq.n tina Fred
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

ind give 10 the Jews Che possibility
of realizing their ahcul hope Not
l Jsws will return TO. Palestine,
large number Wiil The new
Jewish state, under either English
nr French protection viii become
,hc spiritual and cultural center ot
al Jewu The Jews VIII at last
hare their own homeland and their
Dwn nationality Hopes which have
sustained them thru thc centuries
vi'l now bc realized
Statesmen or italy France and
Russia have politically pledged their
llnLre- to thc supp1 of { his plan
The Pope recently received Zion
f emisstrg who explained 'hc Je"
ah pruous Arcr listening IN
tnfIy. hIe holiness clacul1tcd we
VIII Dee good uc.ghb0rs -We VIII be
good BU.ehbors.
Wheth,r by coincidence or dceien
it is noteworthy thaf The American
council in London extending l5
greetings 20 tho Li0uIst5 leadtrs on
De- omcial declaration ln their favor
ly tho British government used enc
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Of yes Near C0pei0n in Paesn

afrcr ther have passed tFe prime
ot lie io spend their remaining
sears n prayer and study on holy
UoW Flor thc most part they
'aFe boon l0m the outset or have
.eaewD in Ono course OF time. de-
pea5Hr ou charity This eyl ha
extended fo tnoIr children. and their
.rdrtg children
ey different rD the settlers of
-he new iypo, who went there under
ile impulse of loU O national m
Ihay sought q footh0ld FIRST 0l
uu.-Ida tte towns. n the plains O.
ludae1 end Gdluae. AS their agrl-
1UT'ITaI 60I0Uc1 grow and tHo'r pro-
Igelyitv increased. they brought
business to the seaport towns of
JaIa and Haita and do hy side
rIth fhe development of thc colonies
there proceeded "a rapid Jewish im-
u,Eratou INFO those towns. Set.
DORIS OF the now rypc began 90 come
I'D % Go Jerusalem. whore as .u the
other towns. they formed modern
ulurhs outside tbo old and over
crowded city I'M town and country
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
LG0HOL IN
BEER REDUCED


WASulN9TO. u.e
icm Wilson ai Wl pron.s
zion l'nr ripg W. ob6lIt
.t w3II is.oa rtu s', a4
portrl to rT cont 10.
,rded hat tla loN unu
.ood. u aud itrI materials H-tu
.hail mot rNce.d copper crur ol rarr
Ivcraes con mpuan u .hc pudu
Jon of nIli liquor dur.u- 1885,
40 per nn riil ar permitted of.Df
IAN ( t0 nr0duc. maI liquor Wta
Tut poyW tiHn tom the comm
ioner ~ gtorns revenues ThD
|censa wit compel tho brewer to
comply with rulC. and regulations
+ bo promulgated
To import liquor license from
|he dis ion O. custom of Tho ir,r.
b. department win Boz nccps agt
Will bind tho holder 20 any m
|or REGULATIONS which may be pro
|iulgafod
The proclamation is q food con
|nryatiOn measure.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

H.sI1aa1.a1l I1sIlas.s
sll1sssHlsaasuslsaaslasaaas-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
en- HERMAN BERNSTEINl

Editor Of The American Febrew
1Copsrirht. 1917. ~ thr New.pnprr
Enterprise A.~ociatinui
Jos war brought to thc hr'i's on
millions 1f Jews thwout the Wori9
last NOV when Arthur Baliour
British foreign minister wrote io
sir Lionel R1thschild Eiccpre5iden'
of Orc Zionist organ aflon of. tnE.
land. that inc British fo'ornmeh. .
viewed win favor tbe establishment
in Palestine oi Il national Aom TOY
the Jews
But these we're the JOYS of an-
tTCTDatTOH- TT0 tr7v7 =
nrepsfcd for this oficial dcclaTY on
bv -cmi Official statement Is'a''
bv General Sir Archibald Murray IVA
March. jus- before his army ieA'"''
Gaza
"Nhat shall We DO with Palestine.
which H now about to he ,illl','
from the Turkish yoke. ne lh-
quifcd. and answering his own lue-.
zion. hr says
"Bcyond doubt ve viii revive the
Jewish Palestine OF ancient days,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
DENTISTS FOR
| RESERVE CORPS
MUST APPLY SOON

Dr Char'o- pa OakWu ona OBJ fh
hammer iu Detroit lof ihe dom
Hscryc CORPS. ha. received the fot
bwin1 instructions from .Hc oilUr
le surgeon general tmu Mai 'H
|in
- : rrrtrr-TTt
|utaI Te Itc CORP. Do. can g'i
y 7libW. ord uc-ons, tlF- 'H
|ust f0ml6.c ttniI application
&C. il. fcr oh chat date ali eNamiu
ons for thc Jonal raIef cnrps VIII
suspended for ail ien
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

alike the new settlers have brought
with them European energy and
Ideals ~ progress.
The Arabs have not unnaturally
feit some jealousy OF the Jewish col
onies, which compare so favogabiy
with their own primitive villages.
bur they realize that econOmicaliv
The coming Of the Jewish settlers
bias been greatly 10 their advantaee.
and they have accepted ID as mat.
ter Of course that the Jewish colo
nists shall make their own local laws
and regulations. as they build their
own homes Thus thn Ia.-l-L 60
0nIes IN Palestine have enjoyed =
government which VIII be impossi-
bic In "a more highly developed and
closely controlled country They
have had 20 work ont for themselves
their own political and municipal
problems
Mr. Bernstein win tell tomorrow
about the hrst battle in this war.
which was. fought not IN Belgium.
but in Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
ROLL OF HONOR

NAVY.
Calvin n. sinclair, 1877 Twenty
ninth street northwest.
William r. ST. Clair, Falls
Church, va.
ARMY APPLICANTS.
Frank b. Bronson, TIT H street
northwest.
FeIIcisimo. Boron. sIe Fifteenth
street southeast.
John Distefano, 31I Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Preston RumIey, Washington,
ID. G.
Charles =. Carlton, Roanoke. Wa.
bernard f. McElrOy, Pittsburgh,
PA.
THIRD REGIMENT, ID. c. N. G.
Courtney whitney, washington,
ID. G..
Charles r.. walker Washington.
ID. c.
FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION.
DOugias Jones, Alexandria, Va.
George Dickens, 1229 Ninth
street northwest.
NAVAL RESERVE.
samuel steInmctz, Washington,
-. G..
Wayland kerns, Charleston, w.
Va.
Raymond Cox, 33I North Caro-
linn avenue.
Miss Evelyn Kerr, 2373 Cham
plain street.
Miss Cleo Redman, BIadensburg,
Md.
Samuel DotoIucei, Washington,
ID. c.
Daniel Rothrock, s24 New York
avenue northwest,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


William Thatcher. 2, and Marguerite G. Jones, =.
Rev. F. W. johnson.
Walter VI. Grimes, s.. and Z. Gertrude Owens, =
Rev. J. W. Austin.
Arthur C. Atweu. 3. and Elsie E. Baker n
Rev. J. T. Ware.
Homer A. Dennewitz, a. and Helen L. Stewart
2. EeV. 7. @. CLARK.
Samuel Burriss p, and Daisy Nilstead 81. Rev
d. Fl. Martin.
John H. Matterson ., and Emma Z. Kirkland
p both Of Petersburg, Va. Rev F. W. johnson.
r. Lee Patterson. a, and Eliza Mum. a. Rev
II. T. Stevenson.
George A. wsltbam, 2. and Edna v Watson. 70
Rev. J. F. Bryan.
George +. Freed, 3, and Dora D. Pugh, q. Rev
]. II. Jefries.
Marx DeGnngc. q. and Edith H. Jacobs, "A
Rev. H. 7. Stevenson.
Walter R. Woody. ., and Edith NJ. Robertson
3. Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
coLoRED.
Albert johnson, "a. and Margaret Moore, .. Rev
A. Sayles
Edward R. Ashton. q. and Laurine V. Dyson 70
Rev. VI. Fl. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PERKINS SAYS NATION
FACES FOOD SHORTAGE
New York Financier Scores Congress
for Failure to Act.

American faces a positive and horrible
food shortage, and Congress stands BY
because they do not see any prospects OF
food riots tomorrow, and DO little or
nothing. That is not the worst feature
Of it. They refuse to give Hoover the
necessary power to carry his plans into
effect" said George w. Perkins, chair
man of the mayors food committee OF
New York City and chairman OF tne
governors committee Of the stale OF
New York, last eveRing at the New WIZ
lard
There are 1900 yeariing cattle less
this year than there were last. Tnls Is
due to the high price Of cattle and ieeo.
The farmers sell their cattle, for II -
more profitable for them to sell now
than to hold and feed them. They are
killing cows that would have calves TINS
summer or fall and sows that wouio
have litters of pigs this fall. This means
that we will soon have no cattle at any
price and almost no milk.
The wheat crop will be short OF some
o.O00, 900 bushels; we should have S0oeoo.-
900 bushels, anc instead the crop viii
only amount to about 45oIooo.ooo bushels
THE egg market is in a very oad way.
and I expect to see eggs OF the poorese
quality at a dollar a dozen before long
Last year at this time we had nine times
as many eggs in storage.
THE attitude that Congress takes is
that of a man who refuses to see until II
is too late. Congress points to the fact
that everyone is making gardens, but tne
small increase in food that this VIII
cause will not overbalance the loss OF
350,000,000 bushels OF wheat and the rap
idly diminishing number Of livestock.
I'VE have a sacred trust; it is to feed
France and England. The present de-
crease means that we may not only De
unable to feed them, but that we may
not have enough for ourselves. Con-
gress should act and give Hoover power
before the calamity Is upon US.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
NEARLY 100000
GIVEN TO RED CROSS
District Chapter Hopes to Exceed This
Mark This Week.

At the meeting of the District Chapter,
american Red Cross, yesterday, the
nnanee conunitte reported that the total
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the war service fund
up to Yesterday were siss. .ss7. a. of which
h4z,see had been paid in. and that sub
scrlpuons were coming in steadily ana
large additional amounts were promised.
The fund will pass $4,000 by the end
OF the week, II Is predicted.
There Is no doubt now. Chairman
Henry B. f. Macfarland said yesterday,
that Washington will do its full share.
When IL began the fund on April it was
the hrst in the country. but now all the
500 chapters are at work, and the COM
bined EFFORT will bring the desired re-
suit under the Presidents appeal.
Additional contributions received yes
terday We're:
Perpetual Building Association. $3.50;
Cyrus E Cook, Sl2; r. C. Rankin. IS; A.
Dietz. 81 per month; empolyes S. Kann a.
Sons Co, $3.50; Richard ]. Harden
Camp. U, S. W. ". $50; employees Of l.
F. Randolph & Co, ambulance for Red
Cross, Ambulance No. 5, of Washington
$50: @. NJ. 500; Milburn. Heister & Co.,
$50; Miss Ethel C. Curren. so; w. Bal
iantyne. Jr.. S12; Miss F. T. Gertman, -;
S. w. Henry. SO: G. G. CornweH- SlO'
Louis Browdy, s.: W. S. Hoge, 50; MIS-
G. b McGrath. 81: f. Schild Company,
$40: ]. G. Johnson & Co, IS; 5. J. NAME
s.; A. d. BurGessor. $; w. NJ. HOFFMAN,
IS; Allen z. Walker. SIS; John L. Ed
wards, IS; William Kerber, $3.50; j. Ed
gar Robinson. s.: ]. T. wellham, S; Louis
NJ. Curvellier, s.; DIR. A. NJ. Trivett, ~
West Street Presbyterian Church, s.; DR..
ID. A Binkert. s.; II. c. Ayers, $40; EN-
ployes Home Ice Company. 81; Miss II.
F. Nourse, IS; William NJ. Weaver, S25;
James II. Cation. s.; Robert Callahan
500; 5. Dana Lincoln. $l623; Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company. 500.
Additional from LSnsbuTgh & Bros.
employees. $50 each: Mrs. A. Sash. Flor
enee Walter. $50 each: Miss Mae Bob
ktns, Mrs II A. Johansen, l. I. King,
Miss Annie Zoltrow. Addie NJ. Wedding.
Alice 3. HARRISON. Isabelle Anderson.
Through A. l. Cline. cash, $5l.75; Fed
eral Taxi Company. 500; Fred B. Pyle,
S.S; Joseph ID. Kaufman. $40; W. A. Proc
ter. $50; lie Roy Livingston. SO; A. H
Baker. S250. Through L. Bert Nye, w.
NJ. SwOrmstedt, IS: Charles r. Haaff, S5;
Hiss II. Carrick. 81: Miss McClaskey, 81;
Miss Guide, 81; Miss Munhal. 81. Through
o. R. Evans, o. r. Evans & Bro. Inc, go
George T. Belt S; j. Yorker, $; S. e.
NARROW. $: John P. Loveless. s.; P. A.
Davis, 80; Lee Sienan. $; John DooIan,
<
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Gran. sugar, SIZE, lbs. tomatoes.
25c; onions, SC lb.; No. / new potatoes,
95c PIX; our best tea, 49c: Wonder cof-
fee. zoe; Sweet Wrinkle peas, 10c: as
paragus, 15c; Regina peaches, lac; N.
o. molasses, 15c: oats, 71Ac; wheat
food, 12hc; bread, SIC; fat Norway
mackerel, 12hc; lbs. macaroni. csc;
pure pepper. 35c: crystal salt, sc; apple
butter, 12c. Phone to Us II you want
your order delivered 412 Fourth st
s. E. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
DEATH RECORD.

Corneiia shimoneck, 70 years. St. EHzabeth's Hos
rital
Annie Fletcher, 81, Canal road
Emily X. Knapp. S. Georgetown Hospital.
Charles H n. Kirby p 800 L st. NV.
Margaret Dodson a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Raymond Evans 4 months, Children's Hospital
coLoRED.
Mary Milbun, 81 years 20l4 sth st. NV.
Henry Hunt, l9 1913 3rd st. NV.
Joseph Randolph 4s, 12i Madison Ct.
James 8. Wilson q 500 Vt ave sw.
Elsie r. Badly, q. lOgI 18th st. Sc.
Sarah Marshall .. 434 Washington st. NV.
Mary A. Hamilton, 20. sl3 Taylor st. NV.
Rachel Toy, lO5. Blue Plains. d. C.
Elizabeth Fisher, month 65A Callan ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
DUTCH SEEK GRAIN HERE.

Amsterdam, May 9L-The Dutch gov
eminent has requisitioned twenty-five
ships with total tonnage of 10000 to
bring corn and other grains from the
United States to Holland. The vessels
will be sent to America at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PARIS WELCOMES IOFERE.

Farls, May 24.-"ThIs Is Just Ike New
York. exclaimed Gen. Joffre upon his
arrival in Paris from the United States.
The reclamation was called forth by
the enthusiasm of the enormous crowds
that greeted the general.
Premier RibOt, NJ. Malvy, the minis
ter of interior, and other distinguished
persons were at the railway station to
welcome Gen. Jofrre and his fellow COM
missioners
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Step Right This Way

The lady who abhors- BARRIERS and lets
her whiskers grow. the fat boy who
mates war diet, the strong man who
can lift a couple OF Dreednoughts and
the widest man you ever saw, are all
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

coming back TO Washington for a short
visit
The Young Peoples Club. OF Grace p.
E. Church, Of Ninth and d streets south
west. has gathered together these hu-
man freaks and for the sum OF three
nickels will let any one have a look for
two nights. next Thursday add Friday,
in the church parish.
A fortune teller will be on hand to tell
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

prospective conscriptionists whether or
not they will be shot and where. Every
thing that Old Mr.. Bsrnum once fooled
the public with will be on hand. q reFu-
lar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS country circus
three-headed man and the missing link.
with real clowns. scrobats, real snakes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
neal TrNpEsATuprs

Midnight. 81: 2 a. m. sl:4a m, %; a m, 80;
a. M. IS; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon 81; 2 p. m. 90;
p. m. n; p. m. c.; D. m, 81; 10 D. m 81
Highest n; lowest, -.
Relative humidity-s A. m, %: ~ m .:
2. NJ, 3. Rainfall (s p. m. to 2 M. O. Hours
OF sunshine 100: per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature date last year-Highest, u
lowest S.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Robert B. and Ethel Gordon, boy.
Samuel and Mary Greenspan, boy.
Cyrl H. and Babette Meyers. boy.
John W. and Mary C. strombsrg, boy.
Austin c. and Hettie NJ. Munich, girl.
Albert and Mary Hilman, girl.
Ord and Carolyn NJ. Preston, boy.
Charles W. and Minnie Mills, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
CONDITION nt IHE MAIER-

Temperature and condition Of water at a. N.
Great FaIls-remperature g; condition, very clear
Dalecarlia reservoir-Temperature g. condition al
north connection Tery clear; condition at south con
necton. very clear. Georgetown distributing reser.
Voir-TemperatTe, a.; condition at inhuent gate
house very clear; condition at efluent gatehouse
Tery clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District u Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
FAR somewhat warmer today and tomorrow; gentle
to moderate west and northwest winds. becOminI
variable
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Down with Milukoff' does not mean
on with Russia, but disturbances are TO
be expected after a revolution, and there
is no ground for looking upon Russia
as a probable quitter.-Louisville Courier
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
OTHER TEMPERAIUREs.
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled By United States Coas and Geodetic
SurVey.)
Today-LOw tide 5:l9 a. m. and 5.5l D. m; high
tide Il 90 a. m. and II . p m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Starch IL now being manufactured in
the South from sweet potatoes or yamH
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Everywhere the bluebird is welcomed
as harbinger OF spring
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
The Nursing of a Baby

Is a serious problem. because
there is, many times. a deficiency
either in the quantity or the
quality OF the child's natural
food. In either case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MAIL ORDER LIQUOR
BUSINESS DESTROYED

LOUISVILLE. Ky.The rnssose 81
The Reed ebone dry amen dcent VII
destroy the nah or.le1 ndacr npSI
ncss IN Louisville. e<tinaft1 q e.
p .ac1 annually b the lead 81 = laree
Nh.skey mall order hntse there The
isssiness according % this MAJ. win
% : g nsp,ele less BET ause al az ~
& ms haze ss< i win louses IL arr
tfiistor.
- rat cgs = pens rs flclined 20
- &c tias. lteHers Tor the tassase Of
TIE amendment They assert tilo
DRIVERS k;apnt sei .tle neastre II TIE
tore So. enfa lfasti1 leaislafloh
Asfusd be reacslonarY and unnid 5faye
III the blow Or the brewers Tor some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
.kAPAiA BOY FINDS HOW
TO COMBAT GRASSH0P PERS

Kapaia, Kauai. March 81, 1917.
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: am enclosing you herewith
some drawings. They are turnips.
japanese cabbage, stone tomatoes and
q bean two weeks old.
For two weeks It rained heavy show
ers and so eli my vegetables are
spoiled except the carrots and parsley.
Ny turnips, beets and Japanese cab
bage are drying up every day. A
week ago pulled all my lettuce up
they were Of no use, because Of the
heavy drops Of rain.
j found out that when killed all
the grasshoppers the turnip leaves
would dry up. and later many small
grasshoppers we're seen, So I let them
live.
Ny garden soil Is As hard as rock:
The vegetables can't thrive so well
as in rich and mellow soil.
/ have nothing especially for this
YoIrs truly.
PAUL FERREIRA
= ~Grasshopper. /"
sTAR-B0LcETlN GIVES YOU
HrnXXIE MEMTH RnnNN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
TSDRUYo TEUMURA.
Grade VI. Age II:

Sir: we had the kona storm last
Sunday. When we reached school
Monday morning we saw that four Of
our fishtail boxes were blown to the
ground and the plants were partly de-
stroyed The boys filled the boxes
up and put them in place again.
The kcna storm did not do any
harm to cur vegetable garden, our
corn especially. Our corn is about
-four feet high now.
Our vegetables. are growing fine
Our lettuce, beans and radishes are
ready for market now.
Kiomi tried one of his radishes. Il
was good said Kiomi
It has been raining this week and
We are glad of 1t. Our vegetables
look fresh on account Of the rain
We did all our transplantinR this
week. All the beds are planted.
Our garden is indeed very pretty,
think.
Seichi thinks he has the best look
inS bed IN our garden. He won't sell.
his beans now. He Is anxionsly wait
inf for the Judges to see his garden.
Yours truly,
KONAMI EGAWA.
~ Grade VI Ace IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
THIRD GRADE.
Papaikou School.
Fron : Papaik0u Home Gardener J

From ! PapaiI<ou Home Gardener
Papaikon. Hawaii. March 90. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Mr. Editor: We just got a
fire day after raining q whole week.
pulled a bag of taro today to make
me some poi / viii have to prepare
the SOL just where | have pulled the
taro ant: plant some more hull. or taro
plants. Ny work Is not so very hard
after all No weeds or pests Of any
kind are to be found in my garden
and everything is growing so wen.
Before nv hull can be planted must
fertilize the ground and let the rain
soak through. ] had hard time to
prevent my chickens from disturbing
my hulis so put light bushes over
them and this kent the chickens away.
Yours very truly.
SAMIJEL WAfHEE