davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
AUTOMOBILES.

- Rs BRIsCoE NEW AND
I7 ments and tradsS considered.
Cop Vi iit - y. aAE @ss. sssl
aprstf Townsend- Del.
ROADSTER FOR sALE-GooD CoNDI-
~ ton. No. 25O9 Tatnall 81. septs-1m.
A REAL BARGAIN-1e16 OAKLAND
4 n touring car electric lights and starter;
in perfect condition. Owner viii sacrifice
70 quick buyer. Phone 204O. Delmarvia, or
call az No. 1904 King 81. septi1.l2t.
PRACTICALLY NEW FORD RUNABoUT
Il with two new extra tires for sale. Can
be seen a. Diamond State Auto Co., Della.
ware Ave. and TatnAll St. sept17.9t.
FoR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR,
~ 1914 model. Apply No. 3o7 West
Thirty.frst street. D. s. A. Phone, 2598.
soptls'St.
Tor sALE-BoY SCOUTS FORD ROAD.
IL ster; detachable rims. good condition.
May be seen at the Diamond State Auto Co.'S
Garage. F A. Greenhawk. Scout Executive.
Phone $50. sept13.6t.
1919 OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR
IOIO sale; in good condition. Dem
onstration any time. Price 1925. J. r.
Moore. Spring Hin and Lore avenue, Hill
crest. Del. septi7-st.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

VNTANTED 49, THE NEWARK
w Shoe Stores Co. offers
young man. 1s 90 21 years Of age,
excellent opportunity 20 learn retail
business on high efficiency standard
and qualify for the management Of
a branch store. Only bright. ener-
getic young men who desire 10 inn
prove ability need apply. Liberal
salary paid. Apply In person at
the Newark Shoe Store. No. 702
Market 81. septi
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

The opportunities and the human IN.
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people TO profit by their own Ideas
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.


1 OST-BETWEEN EIGHTH AND LON.
- bard streets and Pennsylvania station
small black pockethOok containing four $40
bills. Reward II returned to S. r. Corner
Eighth and Lombard SITS. sept1s.3t.
I OST-GOLD CUFF LINK, ENGRAVED
- with old English r. between Fourteenth
and Tatnal and Twelfth and Market streets
Finder please return TO No. 3l2 Went -Four.
teenth 81. eept19-1t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
MORTGAGES.

MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST MORT
Nl cages. Delaware Steamship Agency
and Realty Co, No. 1o7 West Ninth ST.
aantl5.ln.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-CHEAP, LOT OF READY
Il roofing. Apply No. $40 Orange street.
june10.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

MOTORCYCLE WITH SIDE CAR; NEW
AtA tires Sacrifice for quick sale. No
1913 W. Seventh St. sept18-tf
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

nor sALE-CUNNINGHAM UPRIGHT
Il piano. In fine condition. Address P. o..
Box 462. jy1l-u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

7 ABoRERs FOR RAILROAD TRACK
II work. 50 per day OF 10 hours pay
ovory Saturday. Good camps and board .
Transportation and lodging free. Meals
provided at SO per week or mon can board
themselves. Apply Empire Engineering Co ..
Inc. Employment once, No. 322 y. Fourth
street. nug2s.u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
aUsINRss NOTICE.

DIANO MOVING AND s<AULING-ALL
Il work done with special care. d. q A.
phone, 287A; Del, 1072. James Stewart
Lowe, No. 1902 West St. jano.tf
HARRY KERsHAw, NO. 600 N. VAN
II Buren, St. Paperhanging; new atook
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fur.
nished' y2l'h.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs, No. sss
French street. d. A. Phone No. 1895
and he will call for them. None bought at
store. ian6.tf,
NTILMINGToN FEATHER MATTRESS
w and Down Quilt Works, No SOC Tat
nall street. Have your old feather beds
made into feather mattresses. Highest prices
paid. Phone. D. \ A.. 1897. iyf2-tf
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER; JoBBING
~ promptly attended to. John b. English
No. al n. Rodney St. Phone 1881.
sept12.im.
HAvE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES PUT
IL IN shape. See I. Baskin, No. s43
Orange street. Cleaning pressing. repairing
refining velvet collars etc. for both men
and women. Called for and delivered d
& A. Phone 4ses-W. sept11-12t,
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
PERSONALS.

CAFETY FIRsT-DON T GET MARRIED
- until you have read our little book. en-
Titled How Kate fastened the Wedding -
Sent free and confidential II you address
p. o. Box 245. Wilmington. Del. sept6tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19

ELECTRIC COFFEE GRINDER; ALSO
- 1OO-gallon oil tank. No. 321 East
Fourth street. sept16-8t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
MASSEUSE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE & Oo.-FAcE
IL corrector. All blemishes removed from
face and body. Imperfect figures (birth,
disease or Academy corrected. Rough
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined
Complexion cleared. Hollows ND wrinkles
l1s4. Hours TO o and 7 TO o. sept1s.1m.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
.ALMISTS.

MADAM LEO, WO2LD'S GREATEST
I'L palmist. Tells past. present and fu.
turei also love and business Affairs. Price
goo. shellpot Park. In bungalow near
auRlO.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
TYPEWRITERs.

WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w ofice. All makes typewriters. cash
registers. stationery printing and rubber
OFFICE SUPPLY q TYPEWRITER co.
Phone, 54ls-R. s16-s17 Ford Bldg.
may1b-f.
Evening journal., 1917-09-19
HELP WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

no YOU WANT LABOR. FARMERS.
- manufacturers We have always good
white and colored labor on hand. Cal In
person. Latin.American Employment Blu.
reau No. 322 y. Fourth St. sept5-N.
WE FURNISH roU WORK OR HELP
w OF every description for home store,
factory aud farm Capitol Aid and Relief
Association, No. Eli West Seventh street
Phone 5616-W. iune9-n.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Biggest List in Washington"
Furnished.

LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FoR. YOUNG
MEN NEXT TO BATH, SOUTHERN EX-
POSTURE. 3 WINDOWS.
HENRI INN, 1924 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
FOR RENT-HALLS

FOR RENT-Large New Hall.
51x22-14 #. ceiling; seven
double windows; large cloak
room; two private lavatories.
Over Central Savings Bank,
7th and ! sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Wanted-BOard.

THREE GENTLEMEN desire table bear
in vicinity OF Union station. BOX
Times Office. IL
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Furnished.

10Th ST. n. W.. I514-Noy /, second floor
front rooms; clean: neatly furnished: gen
tlemen or light housekeeping: 70 children;
reasonable: reference II dtsired.
PARK ROAD n. W., I5I1. Apt 2-Desirabls
room. convenient TO bath: gentlemen only.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN to carry coal from the streets into
houses: guaranteed " every DAY. Apply
Eith Ibe.ls Tor neSenrer ana dsiix,r,
euslness: can earn from 400 to t3.oo Q day
Apply DINE MESSENGER SERVICE. Inc
III ltth n W. r.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
oFEN ron INsPECTfoN-
FOR SALE-ST0RES

GROCERY and meats: account leaving city
must sacrifice big paying. old est business;
an opportunity seldom offered for the righi
man. S. P. BUELL., 11s9 N. Luzerns ave-,
Baltimore, Nd. -
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

Table Board.
MASS. AVE, iHl-Good home table board /;
reasonable.
VERMONT AVE. n. W., Iiis-Excaiient ta-
BILE board; centrally located; Sea.5o month:
two meals per day.
18TH ST. isc0. cor. 18th and Conn. ave-
Excellent hOrIe cooking: hot beads a Spe-
ctalty.
ETH ST i1iJ-s'ubstsn;!al table: refined
. persons; reserved 20. Sunday dinner. Main
CAFE, FALksroNE COURTS (lIth and
Fairmont EtS.l, IS Per week, I
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Furnished.

2 RooMs-Privats hath; hot1Water heat;
sIsetticityi telephone; men only. car Col.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

YOUNG MAN-BriEht, for work around of-
Ices; experience not Necessary; for partic-
uiars apply l2o2 Aunsey Bldg, between u.
-. n11 = n
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
FOR sALE-HoUSES-

DESIRABLE houses for sale-Immedir ;
ate Possession given; easy ternn
small payment down, balance IN arfall
monthly payments. located wet Of leth
st. In Mount Pleasant: near The Mount
Pleasant csr line; 2story bricks. front
and rear porrhes, : baths. hot.Eater
heat, electric lights, large yards:
price, $50. For nun particulars phone
u. tSSs. JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE, 2c5
Colorado Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
on TIE FIRING:LI


Sometime this week, probably by Thursday, tho
Oahu delegation will report to the house upon The
proposed city charter. VII .1a..,.
As the situation now stauds, the draft reported
out by the delegation will be the convention char
ter with some notifications. ~
The chief notifications will be ~ to make the
proposed position Of superintendent of city works
appointive instead Of elective, and 90 to provide
for an appointive chief of police taking charge OF
the police department largely replacing the present
positon of sheriff and reducing il to something little
more than paperseryer.
These notifications appear TO be put forward as a
vOnpronise between the convention charter and the
charter suggested and backed by the civic organlza
tons In reality, il is not at all "ffty fifty propo
sition" The Republican political generals behind
the convention charter are conceding little and re-
tanning much. Their proposal for chief of police
for instance looks more like political than civic
move 1t appears to be dictated by the belief that
Sheriff Rose a Democrat, cannot be beaten at the
polls and therefore it is good Republican politics to
take the police department from him and put it in
the hands of an appointee of Republican mayor
aud board of supervisor.
The politicians behind the convention charter are
gung ahead with a calm disregard for the senti,
lncnt of the civic and business organizations which
WUUlQ De rtintfkdUfc WcTt IL HOl that thSSC NCis
organizations have as yet failed to shoe thc
strength on the frihg-linr
That firing-line is not at meetings which pass
resolutions. II is not at meetings which enter a
general Pronunciation of politics and politicians. Ii
Is not over the dinner table or at the clubs
Its a fringline made up not only of organiza
TONS but of rioters.
Itsis firing-line which will demonstrate that
there are c0tes as we'll as resolutions in the hands
81 the Chamber Of Commerce the AID Club, the
Rotary Club, the Civic Federation, the Commercial
Club and the Mems League.
Some may take the attitude, sour organization
emit 60 into politics.
This, in Honolulu, is equivalent to saying, sour
organizations can't fight for civic betterment.a
Because the time is here when politics--good.
clean, straightforward legitimate, coahmunity poll.
ficsis needed to win the battle for modern, pro-
tfessiye charter.
There are hundreds Of r0tcs representedzp oten-
iiaIly-by the six organizations named above
70 be represented ACTUALLY -those eotcs mast
peak They must be ready thisaweek for a demon
stration to the Oahu delegation in the house that
there are voters in Observation-Disclosures upon hun
dre1s Of them--who absolutely object, who unquali-
1edly protest, against the convention charter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
EDITOR
. .\N OBJECTIESSON.

YESTERDAY rpfiew Of the national guard for the
benefit of the territorial legislature thin
military display. 1t was an objectlesson in what
can be done in Hawaii to build up ritizensOldiery
At Il time when Mexican border experiences have
brought out condemnation of the national guard
system from such experts General Wood. Hawaii
has gone steadily ahead developing its home organ
zations ON the theory that some day they may bc
needed for home defense At such Il crisis there is
no question that they would he of value in helping to
establish the first line defense under the direction
of the regular army commanding officers
For the purposes it is designed to fulfill. the
National Guard of Hawaii is developing satisfac.
tory Considering the delay in securing equip
ment, the island regiments going ahead at a
rate which is eloquent testimonial to their entbusi
astic patriotism.
The legislature ought to deal in businessike
way with the guard in making Appropriations. 1t
ought not be oyer-generOus nor ought it be nggard-
ly Several influential legislators have been officers
of companies. They know the needs Of their own
districts. They know also to what extent careful
provision now for supplies will augment the enthu-
siasm and efficiency in companies and regiments
slow in getting guns and clothing. They know
where armories are needed and approximately how
much should be spent. 1922. " >, =.
This seems to he ease prominently where the
needs of the guard be fairly well established by
putting together the experience of the past two
years in each section of the islands The territory
now of the taxpayers prepared to
see that the guard is welequipped. 1t remains for
the legislators to work out the detailed program,
in conjunction with the national guard officers who
have administration in charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Tuna Club Men
Greet Anglers

When the Great Northern arrived
this morning the, reception committee
Of the Hawaii Tuna Club was out in
f..n force to greet Foster Milliken Of
New York, his cousin, and A. c.
('Steye'0 Brodie of Los angeles, one
of the honorary vice-presfdents of the
Catalina Tuna Club. The committee
also greeted the return of ]. A. Balch,
honorary treasurer Of the Hawaii
Tuna Club.
On the committee greeting these
big game fishers today were H. Good
ing Field, honorary secretary of the
local tuna organization; James w.
Jump of Los Angeles, Hawaii's best
booster In the game fishing line; Z.
H. Paris and E. o. White.
F. B. G Daddy'o Sherwood, also Of
Los Angeles, an old pal Of Brodie.
journeyed over to Hilo with J. Nor
ton Riggs, and they met the Los An
geles fishermen at the Crescent City
when the boat came in. Brodie runs
the Los Angeles Soap Company when
not catching all the tuna in the yicin-
fly of Catalina Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
OUTRIGGER CLUB
TO enter RACING

Announcement was made today by
Secretary J.. A. Beaver of the Out
rigger Canoe Club that the club is
going actively into competitive water
sports.
+ The club has scores of fast swim
mers, clever divers and men and boys
handy with paddle canoes, surf boards
and outrigger Canoes but has neyet
engaged In competitive sport as an
organization Now 1t plans to be rep
resented In local swimming meets and
will begin at once getting in prepare
ton for the next big tournament In
September. A professional trainer and
instructor will be engaged to tutor the
aspiring racers. ..~. ~ Fl
A circular letter is being sent out
calling meeting for next Monday
night, s o'clock, at the Library of Ha,
waii building. to place the plans be.
for the members. n
The addition of this organization
the largest outdoor recreatiye club in
the islands, it is estimated-will be a
big boost for water sports. liz -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
LETTERS
WORK ON HIIc sREAkwATER

tThe following letter Is accompanie
by a clipping from some published
, Hilo correspCndence, referring u
| work on breakwater progressing
! slowly" and stating that no big rocks
have been brought from Waipio quarry
TO the. Hilc : DreakRater site for
months.1 ..
Kukuihaele. Hawaii, Mar. :. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletins
Sir: Being an employe Of the Amer
lean Surety Company feel it my duty
to acduaint the general public with A
few true facts. In the first place the
Waipio quarry has never been in bet
ter shape TO ship rock than at the
present time We have two new quar-
ries open, working two derricks and
one big crane. We have been handi-
cap ed in making new roads and lay
ing track. We have handled thous-
ands of tons Of muck which was at
the time dead work, fer all the good
rock was buried and OF course 1t had
to be stripped before it could be
drilled and quartGred for shipment. At
present We are equipped to load scow
in three hours, 500 tons to a barge, and
that was never done before in the his
tory of the quarry.
We also state that the writer of the
piece published in the Star-Bulletin
of March 2, 1917, Work on Break
water Progressing Slowly does not
know what he is talking about. We
have shipped more rock during the
months of January and February. 1917,
than was ever shipped before, regard
less of our unfortunate mishaps and
bad weather. The tug and barge can
leave Hilo and return loaded in 16
hours. And that was never don. al
Mr. Marshalfs time. II generally took
the whole blOomin' day" to load a
seow. wonder If that Mr.. Writer
knows that the Waiakea quarry is 100
feet above sea level with no canal at
tachment? How would he tow barge
up and back? | suppose he would sug.
gest that it be lowed with Ford ma
chine. That would be rather hard on
our scow's bottom, and we have only
two in our fleet" s +
r. :. J.. ROGERS, ~,
49,. Superintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
CUBA. SUGAR CROP
IS MUCH SMALLER
THAN ESTIMATED
Figures Received BY Honolulu
Houses Cut Yield to Below
100000 Long Tons

Cuba's yield Of sugar will fall far
below the early optimistic estimates
of the 1917 crop, according to adyices
that have been received in Honolulu.
The yield may reach 100000 long
tons but this is improbable and some
estimates are as low as 2.750,G00 long
tons, say various wireless adyices.
But a few months since forecasts
were for a record-breaking crop Of
sugar from Cuba. Later reports cut
the estimate somewhat and now re-
ports cut down all figures that had
been given out substantially. Instead
of large crop these reports indicate
a small one and consequent decrease
in the worlds sugar supply. -:
Alexander & BALDWIN this morning
received from its New York house
the following weekend wireless let.
ter on the New York sugar market.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Mar. To-
Sales for the week we're 100000 bags
American Atlantic refineriess Two
small lots went to operators today,
nearby at 5.33 and March at $50.
Offerings were light and market
closed firm at yesterdays prices.
Guma cabled today that the total
Cuban output will not be more than
100000 long tons. @s
Other advices that have been re-
ceived by local brokerage houses put
the probable total output from Cuba
considerably lower. One despatch re-
ceived says that the yield will not ex.
coed 100000 long tons and is more
likely to be about 2,750,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
"a GOOD FELLOW"

He lurched home last night "stewed to the gills,"
a maudin insensate hunk of pulp She heard his
clumsy noising in the dark and made Pretense of
sleep to spare herself from facing such shame.
This morning he'll awake with tinglng nerves
and turn the Sabbath into competent imitation Of
Hades for all the household.
They alone know him-this woman and her chill
dren The boys downtown call him a regular
guy and all the cafe walters smirk at sight of the
prodiga He's sport, spender-and his family
foots the bills. .ss~- j. 3. Xxx
incidentally there are little bills at the butchers
and milkmaR;s which won't be met this week-or
the next--or the next Also needed suit of clothes
that the boy won't get-a promised dress the girl
shan't have, and the woman will manage with last
years hat and get her best shoes halfsoed again.
If the sgood fellows" weren't popular, neither
would Prohibition be. - From the Philadelphia
Ledger; by Herbert Kaufman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
SHE ADMITS 1T.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun IT, .
Germany is lighting for the freedom of the seas
and the sancity of International law. This the
world knows, because Germany admits it. The pres
ent situation confirms Germanys position, as any
body can see, for:
Germany orders neutral ships to paint themselves
up like barber poles in the best style Of eraa art
Germany deerees how many neutral ships shall
sail from and for their home ports each week;
Germany sinks neutral merchant ships at sight
without stopping for warming visit or search.
Germany orders neutral ships not to arm them
selves for protection against pirates;
Germany amends international law over night in
time of war, as suits the exigencics of her own
cause.
Plainly, therefore, Germany is the defender of
freedom of the seas the guardian of international
law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
THE wHEELpoN CASE.

British Justice has long been synonymous with
cleancut, rapid action in court. The latest case
cxemplifes it.
Just Two days were required for the trial, convic
ton and sentence OF four persons accused Of con
spiring 10 murder Premier Lloyd George and War
Council Member Arthur Henderson. Mrs. Alice
Nheeld0n, her two daughters and her son-in-law
we're arrested ON january 81. They were arraignel
February B. The trial began March .. 1t was con
cluded March 10. Three were sentenced the same
day to penal seryitnde Tie other was acquitted.
Here IS one of the most important cases before a
British court in years 1t was all over in less than
40 days after the arrests The trial occupied only
few hours.
How long, one may wonder would such trial
occupy in the United States? What with detailed
and intricate indictments, demurrers, appeals mo-
tons for new trials challenges Of jurors and all the
rest6f the rgmarole Justice would move with leaden
feet
Has British justice by its celebrity lost any in
reputation for fair play and exactitude? On the
contrary there is less complaint in England than in
the United States that the ends of justice are de
feated By the wiles Of the legal fraternity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
1t is expected to make this series

1t is expected to make this series
of lectures popular and in the terms Of
the businessman who needs the
knowledge of legal questions In his
business Most important In the lee
lures win be taken up the subjects Of
contracts, preparation Of legal papers.
sales and agency. The lectures win
be held at s o'clock. These are open
to all young men and the businessmen
of the city.