davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01

The farmer j. especially Interested
in seeing workmrn employed regularly
aud ~ good living wages.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01
His Forte.

9TH" operate tenor IN s~ilipbonrd
sang charmingly ON the Dream ron
cert"
~ don't doubt II. They sly he Is
particularly good on the high Cs."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01
Vigorous Action.

"lf people in New England are going
Ia stop catcrwauling at night by law.
how ar" they going To do IT,
Well, not by any pussy.foot meth
obs"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01

Weak, Fainty Heart, and Mysteries
can be rectihed by taking "Renovine' a
heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and 81, Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01
lts Merit.

That picc" is II regular horse
play"
But YOU must admit 1t Is we'll
mounted"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-01
Prove What Swamp Root VIII DO For You

TT TWIN NVWTT,
JhCkSON'S PHARMACY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Services Are Recognized.

In recognition of his services. President
Mckinley commissioned DR.. Heller as a
major and surgeon of volunteers, the
youngest man to hold the rank in the
Medical Corps. During the last session
of Congress bills were introduced both in
the House and Senate authorizing the
Secretary of War to bestow upon DR.
Heller a medal of honor.
During the cholera epidemic in the
Philippines DIR. Heller had charge of the
water supply of the city of Manila, and
for his work. which it is said saved many
thousand lives, he was officially COM
mended by the civil governor. While he
was in the service of the United States
Dr. Heller travelled around the world.
making special study of sanitation and
hygiene
Dr. Heller was formerly professor Of
tropical medicine in the George Washing
ton University. He is a member of the
American Medical Association. of the
Medical Society of Georgetown University.
of the Medical Association of the District
of Columbia. of the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons of the United States and
a fellow of the Congress of International
Medicine. He is surgeon general of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars, grand
lead and wheel carabao of the Military
Order of the Cardiac past commander OF
Lawton Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and a member of both the Army
and Navy and the National Press clubs.
He was made Mason in Manila and IS
now affiliated with st. Johns Lodge, No.
II, F. A a. NJ, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
DR.. JOSEPH N. HELLER
COMMISSIONED MAJOR
Was First Volunteer Accepted by
Government for Spanish
American War.

DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller, who has just
been commissioned as major and sur
geon of the officers Reserve Corps,
United States Army, just nineteen years
ago entered the army as an acting as
sistant surgeon and was the first vol
unteer to be accepted by the govern
ment for the Spanish-American war.
Nineteen years later, to the very day.
he received his new commission for the
present war. and is one of the first to
receive a commission of the rank of
major and surgeon in the Medical Re
serve Corps
During the Spanish american war
DR.. Heller attended hundreds of the
District volunteers at Camp Wlkof.
Montauk Point, on their return from
Cuba. He was afterward regimental
surgeon of the Sd and 5th United States
Cavalry. He served nearly three years
in the Philippines. going there in the
early days of 1899 with the fighting
24th Infantry. He was in the remark
able advance through northern Luzon
under Gen. Lawton, and later was with
the expedition to the north coast and
the China sea. with Maj. Cashier and
Capt. Joseph Bachelor For his care
of the wounded under fire he was COM
mended by the commanding general of
the Philippines. by cablegram, to the
War Department, the only cable recon-
sent by Gen. Otis concern
ing a medical officer during the Philip
pine lnSurrectlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
WARS VALUE TO NATION,
MAI. PULLMAN'S THEME
Superintendent of Police Delivers
Patriotic Address to Park View
Citizens Association.

The value to the nation of the pres
ent war was emphasized by Maj. Ray
mond W. Pullman, superintendent of
police, addressing the Park View Citi-
zens' Association, meeting in the Park
View School last night.
Odell s. Smith. one of the deputy mar
shals. called upon all citizens to enlist
in the Home Defense League for the
protection of the city in case the regu-
lar police force had to be modified at
one place.
During the course of the evening the
Park View Band played America" and
The Star Spangled Banner" the audi
ence standing and singing. National
anthems of England and France also
were rendered.
I'VE want to be prepared for any
thing" Maj. Pullman said, stating that
while he hoped the citizen-police might
never have to be called on, the city
must be ready for any contingency.
Mr.. Smith made a patriotic plea for
cooperation, and at the conclusion of
his address enlistment blanks were
distributed among the audience.
Plans for proposed additions to the
Park View schoolhouse were pre-
scented by G. c. James. chairman of the
education and public buildings commit
tee. Miss F. S. Farley, principal of the
school. drew proposed plans on black
board. after stating that 797 children
are overcrowding the school, there be-
ing an average of fifty pupils to the
classroom and that more classrooms
are essential.
The proposed addition. as outlined by
Miss Farley, would be built in the
form of wings to the north and south
on the back of the auditorium. A
gymnasium would occupy the Newton
street side and a manual training and
print shop the Otis street side. On
the second floor would be sewing rooms
and small housekeeping rooms.
The association authorized the educa-
ton committee to push the plans be-
fore the proper authorities, and also
to work for the acquisition of added
ground in excess of that which would
be needed for the erection of the pro-
posed addition.
The association went on record as
opposing any tax on food products not
known '.luxurieS. A resolution ia
yoring prosecution of milkmen ship
ping unlicensed" milk into the Dis
trict referred to the executive
committee of the association for a re-
port at the next meeting. President
j. q. McGrath suggested that Coop
erative buying of milk by the residents
of Park View. to eliminate duplication
Of delivery routes by many dairymen
might help.
President NcGrath announced a con-
cert by the Park View Orchestra for
the night of May %. New members
admitted to the association last night
We're Miss Ruth A. Hoffman, John H.
McMasters, T.. E Adams W. G. Ell
bridge, 6. r. Anderson and l.. Standish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

modified. the last plank was knocked
from under the kings feet. and 1t is at
least most doubtful if any of the rank
and file will be found to stand between
him and his fate"
Telegraphing from Saloniki Sunday.
Reuters correspondent says:
To-day was a great day in the his
tory of Saloniki. A mass meeting pro-
claimed the deposition of the king and
dynasty. More than 10000 persons as
sembled in the principal square and
were addressed by various speakers.
They cheered themselves hoarse with
shouts of Long live Nenezelos.' Long
live the national government" and Down
with the king
THE mayor Of Saloniki presided. He
proposed a resolution proclaiming the
deposition of the king only. but the
crowd insisted that the entire dynasty
must be removed. All shops were
closed and business was suspended.
Professions marched through the town
and carried out demonstrations before
the residence of former Premier Ven
izelos and at other points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

zens to Join the naval militia. and pro-
viding that after loyal service they
may become citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
MANY ABLE TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE us. LIBERTY LOAN
Controller of Currency Shows Over
100000 individuals and Cor
porations With Spare Cash.

There are more than 100000 indi-
viduals and corporations in the United
States the controller of the currency
announced, who are able to subscribe
in amounts from 500 to 100000, 900.
Analysis of bank reports shows that
there are in the country total of a.
739969 deposit accounts in national
banks alone. The controller estimates
that if every individual in the country
were to subscribe to the extent of only
) per cent of his or her possessions the
loan would be oversubseribed six times.
A statement issued by the controller
sets forth:
"A few months ago the German gov
eminent offered a new loan of several
billion dollars. Although this issue had
been preceded by four or five other gov
eminent bond offerings, it is reported
that applications We're received from
5,250, 900 subscribers.
1.-THE population of Germany is less
than two-thirds of the population of
this country. The estimated total
wealth of the German empire, accord
ing to a computation made shortly be-
fore the outbreak of the war by DR..
treasury was placed at from S69.ooo.-
600, 900 to SIC, 900 100000, or about one
third of the wealth of the United States,
which is now estimated at more than
$500. 900, 900, 900.
THE latest bank returns Indicate.
that the total resources of the banks OF
the United States at this time, includ-
ing national banks, state banks, trust
companies, savings banks and private
banks. is approximately S35.000,00O,0 900.
exceeding by far the greatest banking
resources ever before shown in any
country.
Fifty years ago we raised over
$4,000 0o0, 900 to provide for the eN-
penses of the civil war The wealth of
this country today is eight times as
great as it was then: our banking re-
sources are twenty times as great as
they were then, or even as late as 1870.
At this time we are in a position to
raise, with far less effort, $4,000, 100000
or $4,000, 10000 or more; and If the
money should be needed it will be pro-
vided, and provided promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
GREEK KING STEADILY
LOSING FOLLOWERS
Officers Deserving to Saloniki Gov.
COMMUNICATIONS of Dynasty
Demanded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May "A dispatch to the
Times from Athens. dated Wednesday.
May 2, says:
THE king is steadily losing follow
ers. Fifty-seven officers recently left
in one day for Saloniki and the stream
is continuous. Since the provisional
government declared that the popula-
ton of any territory seeding hereafter
to the national government will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Mr.. Grogan to Address Boy Scouts.

H H Grogan, scout commissioner
of the local council of Boy Scouts. is
announced to speak on The Part the
Boy Scouts Are Expected to Play in
This War" at a rally to be held under
the auspices of the colored citizens
committee for the promotion of the
Boy Scout movement among colored
people this evening at the 18th street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. Those in
terested in the movement and the gen
eral public are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
U. S. TO ISSUE NEWSPAPER.
Official Bulletin Is to Make Its First
Appearance Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow the government
will issue a daily newspaper giving
news and announcements of all de-
pdrtments relating to war Prepare tions.
The publication. known The OIL
cial Bulletin, Will be issued under the
direction of the committee on public
information and viii he mailed 10 all
newspapers. commercial organizations
or others requesting it Postmasters
have been directed 10 post it DAILY in
their offices.
a weekly bulletin also is planned
especially for issuance to weekly news
papers, which will be asked 10 copy
as many items possible. Edward s
Rochester. formerly managing editor
of the Washington Post, is editor OF
the Official Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
War Not "Pink Tea"
Mann Warns House

APPEALING to the House to
n recognize the magnitude of
the task confronting this coun-
try i'm the war with Germany,
Representative Mann, republic
can leader, said:
"The sooner we get over the
idea in this country and in this
House that we are conducting
a woman's sewing circle or a
pink tea affair the better it will
be for us all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By MIR. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palnst.
Readings, 81. only by appointment.
Phone North 1880 Studio 1922 q at nv.
Nh. =. a. MASTIN, CARD AND CLAIRNoY-
ant medium: SOC and 81. 10 am. TO pm. 2olo
Portner pl.. bet. 18th 4 18th, L Il v. n. 26O4. %
ZANClG-Palmlst and Psychic.
Readings. zoe and 81. Hours: 10 TO z.
9bi 18th ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

City, under instructions from the Secs
rotary of State. has expressed the
qualification and deep appreciation OF
the American government to the Presi-
dent of Guatemala over the severance
of diplomatic relations by that gov
eminent with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Aliens for Naval Militia.

The House has passed a bill to permit
aliens who are not citizens of an enemy
country and who have declared their
intention to become United States citi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
KNITTING BAGS MADE
BY MRS. WICHMAN
PLACED ON SALE

Christmas givers whose generosity
and love prompt them always to send
beautiful gifts and who feel that this
year they must turn all their giving
to war relief purposes, can give to
their friends and at the same time
give to the Red Cross if they purchase
the lovely knitting bags made by Mrs.
II. F. Wichman and on sale this week
at the store of H. F. Wichman & Co. in
Fort street. These bags are all made
OF the most exquisite Japanese silk
crepe. in beautiful designs and the
loveliest combinations of color imagi-
nable. and each one is lined with silk
or satin of one color, bringing out or
beautifully contrasting the predomi-
mating color Of the crepe. There are
only a dozen of the bags, and each
one is entirely different from the 9th.
ers. Their prices range from $3.50
to $40.
Each bag il the personal work of
Mrs. Wichman and every bag shows
a perfection of finish that can be
found only in the hand work of an ar.
fist in needlework.
All the bags are finished with gold
or silver hobs and long silk tassels
to match the Innings. Mrs. Wichman
supplied all the materials and the
price she asks for some of the bags
but little more than covers the actual
cost of the materials. Her work il
purely a labor of love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
STAR.BULLEIIN FAMILY MEMBERS
WELCOME VACATION Travellers

he had found them during a trip last
summer that extended from Victoria.
B. c., to New York and back out to
San Francisco. He emphasized the
great part that newspapers and news
papermen are playing in national pa.
triotic service now.
Manuel Bisho, Of the printing de-
partment, and Ben c. Stearns, head of
the lad alley" followed with brief
talks on their coast vacation trips.
Daniel Logan, dean Of newspaper.
men in Hawaii, was called on for
some "reminiscences, and Charles F..
Merrill contributed some funny
stories.
POSTMASTER Farrington's talk dealt
with the duty and opportunity Of. ser
vice for the Star.Bulletin under the
special conditions arising from the
war, and the part the newspaper and
printing departments could play IN ma
tional conservation. Other topics Of
interest primarily to the Star.Bulletin
staff were touched upon.
During the evening the Russian Or
chestra played a number Of much
appreciated selections, including pa
triotic compositions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
ATTORNEYS Want
ROBERTSONTO
STAY ON BENCH

Honolulu's legal forces, it was re-
ported today, are mobilizing in what is
said to be a concerted effort to prevail
upon Chief Justice A. G. M. Robertson
of the supreme court to reconsider his
intention Of resigning from the bench
If he has this intention in mind at the
present time. -..~.
It is understood that prominent
members Of the legal fraternity are
behind a movement to- call special
meeting Of the Hawaiian. Bar Associ-
alton to take such action as may, tend
to induce the chief justice from send
ing in his resignation, the motive being
that, because Of his brilliant career on
the bench, his services as head of the
trio of justices are indispensable.
Chief Justice Robertson told the
Star.Bulletin today that, while he has
been considering resigning for some
time past there Is nothing definite as
regards his future actions.
Statements expressing hope that
Chief Justice Robertson will not leave
the bench were heard in court circles
today AS regards his successor,
should he resign, It was pointed out
that Associate Justice James L. Coke
has an excellent chance Of being ap.
pointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
DOUBLE TRACKING
OF king Street
TO START SOON

Work which is to be begun shortly
by the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Co. will, when completed, leave King
street double tracked from the Ka-
hauih boundary of the military re-
servation at Fort Shafter to McCully
street, two blocks waikiki of Pawaa
junction.
Within a few days the company will
begin double tracking from Kawaia-
hao street, where the present double
track ends, to Alapai street, and the
rest Of the work will be done just as
quickly as the necessary equipment
arrives here from the mainland. No
estimate of the time it will take to
complete the work can be given by
the company at this time, owing to
present shipping facilities and the diff
ficulty In having orders for equipment
filled on the mainland.
At present the double tracking on
King street extends from the cane
fields Just eva Of the Palama fire sta
ton to Kawaiahao street, near Ka-
waiahao church. Although no definite
plans have been formulated yet, 1t is
expected that, some time in the near
future the company will double
track from McCully street across the
duck ponds and out along Kalakaua
avenue to the Waikiki terminus at the
end of Kapiolani park.
The 10 new cars which were order.
ed by the company from a mainland
concern some months ago will prob
ably not arrive here until next April.
These cars will be used to relieve con-
gestion on King: street, Especially
in the morning and late afternoons,
when traffic is heavy, and on holt
days. Some of the cars now on King
street will be transferred to Hotel
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
KUHIO TO FIGHT
PURPORTED Wills

Little doubt Is expressed in local
legal circles that Delegate ]. K. Kala-
nianaole will contest the documents Of
1909 and 1917 which purport to be the
wills Of the late Queen Liliuokalani
December 81 has been set as the day
on which Circuit Judge Ashford will
hear the petitions for the probate Of
the instruments.
The 1917 will, it is understood, is to
be taken up first, and this presumably
will be subjected to contest both by
Kuhio and by the proponents Of the
will Of December 2, 1909. Attorneys
for John F. Colburn, named as exec
utor in the document, win try to prove
the validity Of the document and the
validity Of the signature which, it has
been contended, is not that Of Liliuo-
kalani
Attorney L. Andrews, one Of coun-
sci for Colburn, said today that the
witnesses to the will and other persons
who witnessed the signing Of the docu-
ment, will be called. Princess" Their.
esa Belliveau who, with her son and
daughter, is given practically two
thirds of the estate in the 1917 docu-
ment, and physicians may also be
called. The attorneys also intend to
call witnesses to prove that the queen
was mentally competent to execute and
sign the instrument.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Heads Of departments and editorial
staff members Of the Star.Bulletin
family" were guests Of the manage
ment on Saturday night at an informal
"get-together" dinner in the gold room
of the Young hotel
Planned as a welcome home for
several Star-Bulletin men who during
their vacations this year visited the
mainland and saw things there inter
esting 20 the newspaper and printing
business, the dinner served also as a
general exchange OF ideas Of benefit
to the Star-Bulletin family" in its am
bition to widen and broaden constant
~ the character of its service to the
public of Hawaii.
General Business Manager W, r.
harrington presided at the dinner.
Harry 8. Hayward, superintendent Of
the Job printing and publishing depart
ment Of the Star-Bulletin, spoke first
on printing plants he had seen on his
visit to California, and on suggestions
to benefit printing service in Hawaii.
Riley H. Allen, editor, followed him
with a talk on newspaper conditions,
newspaper aims and achievements as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

TALKSTONIGHT
OPENFOOD Week

Four minute talks at the Bijou and
Liberty theaters this evening by For
mer Z. S. Judge Sanford B. Dole will
serve to open Honolulu's Food Pledge
Week" campaign which is being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of thu ter
ritorial food commission, and through
the womans committee OF that organi-
cation. The talks tonight will be along
lines laid down by, the national food
administration in Washington, D. C..
Tomorrow evening Chief Justice A G.
NJ. Robertson OF the supreme court
will speak.
The local campaign will be con-
Quoted in a manner similar to the re-
cent Red CROSS drive" Captains will
be named to take charge Of each dis
trict, and each captain will have q
corps of lieutenants to assist her. 1t Is
expected that the list Of captains and
lieutenants will be ready in time for
the women to begin work early tomor'
row morning.
It is planned to make house-to-
house canvass throughout the week,
and each housewife will be asked to
sign the card pledging herself to do
her "bit" by assisting Uncle Sam to
conserve the nations food supply. The
signed cards will be turned in to the
office of the territorial food commits
sion where they will be card indexed
and catalogued.
The captains and lieutenants will
have instructions to take the names
and addresses of all women who de-
cline to sign the cards, because" an
officer of the commission said today,
I'VE want to know VINO are working
with US and who are against us."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGES

Fire, believed to have started from
an overturned kerosene can, destroyed
the garage and servant quarters at
tached to the residence of John l.
Fleming, Wyllie and Liliha streets,
Saturday night. No one was injured
The alarm was turned in at 9 O'Clock,
but the fire had made too great a
Roadway when the firemen arrived.
The garage owned by DR.. F. L. Mo-
rong, which adjoined the Fleming
property, was also completely de-
stroyed. No machines were in either
garage at the time.
Mrs. Fleming expressed to the Star.
Bulletin today her appreciation Of the
effective work Of the firemen.