davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
EXPENSIVE CARS
WILL DECREASE
DURING WARTIME

Al shortage of high class motor cars
may be a real condition before The
spring touring season gets fairly UNI
der way. Owing 10 the diversion Of
manufacturing facilities TO the govern
menfs uses. production of motor cur
ftages OF the higher grades may tsli
considerably below normal and leave
an already brisk market decidedly
short OF supply.
This possibility was discussed at the
April meeting OF the Packard carriage
sales board at the factory last Nom
day and Tuesday. The board, which
is made up Of the sales managers Of
the principal points in the Packard
generalization. reported that the stock
of cars which the factory will De able
to furnish this spring is more THAI
half sold out IN advance.
The highest sales record made In a
single day IN the Packard's history
was registered on April IL, five days
after the declaration OF war. Sales
have been steady and strong ever
since, and every indication reported
by the sales managers is that the de-
nand soon viii outrun supply.
Additional impetus to selling mas Tc-
suited from the Packard's organiza-
tlon-bnifding contest, known as the
Lincoln highway sweepstakes On
April 10, the statesmen entered In the
race began competition for tickets
on the Packard business congress
cruise. to be held on the Great Lakes,
June rs to 81 The Is leading sales
men Of the 500 motor carriage sales.
men IN the Packard organization will
be the companyss guests on the cruise
This combined outing and convention
is just one feature Of one of the most
striking contests ever staked in the
automobile industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
GARDEN TRACTS BOUGHT
BY WEALTHY DENVER MAN

. q < e. = =
pENFtelt, Lolo.--lSo better 9emon'
stration q tne spirit with Wnlcn len
yer citlzens nave entered INTO sne
il2ke.1snt TOT satQen pianslns Asa'n q
g pre1a ole 1000 shortage tnan me SAFE
@ tnree large ssraea tracts g three
prominent ana Wealtny eitizens, VINO nc
are gong 20 NE on tnelr recently AZ.
CURED pfopeItles thls summer ana
raise DIG gardens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
TEMPLATE SHORTAGE MENAcEs
CANNING INDUSTRY or NATION

CHICAGO, III. The nations food
supply received a blow from an I'M
looked for source today when it was
learned that an aiarmirg shortage has
developed IN he TIN plate industry
There are no tin cans in the country
and little material from which to man.
ufacture them AS q result fruit, corn.
beets and every article Of food that Is
timed for winter consumption is
menacsi a wsr, with its increased
demands Ter muliticns. would cause 4
further decrease IN tic available tin
Hate supply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

s724 Mar. 8. 10. IL. "A. 81, April Z
il, II, Is. May 5. L. y, q. June :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Arrive Ho- oiilin from Knhnka.
Waialua and Walanae se:se Z ~,
$50 p. q.
Arrive Honolulu from AVA MIN sn.l
Pearl City - & a.. s8:50 z nj ],
sIl:02 n. s1:sS p NJ. 4.1f >. .
$3.50 p n. s7:2S D. "a
Arrive Honolulu nom WahisVa AID
Leilehna sg;l5 a.. sf.61 >. ~.
- 81 p. n. :13 3 a.
The fialefwa Limited. tnohaar
train foniy nrstcla1s tickets honoredl.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday nt So,
q n. Tor HaleiWa Hotel: f6turnIna
arrives ii Honolulu 1t 1910 B. n
The Limited stops only nf Pearl Cit
EVA NH and Waianae.
sDaily Except suaasy. fBnndGl
on;y
6. ?. DENlsoN, :. e. 6MfTH.
sU2erlntepdsnt. G. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
OAHU RAIL WAY TINE TABLE


For Waianae. Wal6luo. Kahnku and
Way Stations 8 IS 3. NJ. ,3:19 >. n.
For Pearl CITY Eva Nm and Way
Stations 7:3o q m so;If q M
I'll 80 q n. s2:I6 D m 3es1o ,. n.
s6s15 >. m. 1880 ,. m. f11s15 p. n
For WahiaWa and Leilohua II -
M s2:4o .. "a. $500 ,. a.. sI1:so
p. 10.
For Leilehus- $500 n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
RUSSIAN FORTUNE FOR
COURAGEOUS SALESMAN

Memphis, March AFTER having
gone to Russia TO secure orders for
American shoes, Arthur s. Bigger
staff, of this city, representing a ST.
Louis house, has returned with or
dcrs totaling more than $2,000,00o.
when the salesman suggested az
invasion OF Russia the house he rep
resented looked with disfavor on The
plan and declined to advance him eN-
pense money. lie made an agree
ment with the house that he would
go at his own expense, receiving in
return a percentage on all the bust.
ness he secured. His profits amount
TO almost 100000.
Mr.. Biggerstaff will return u
Russia in the spring. He says Amer
lean manufacturers could secure an
almost unlimited amount of business
in Russia ii they were more optimis-
tic and willing to make the proper
effort to get it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Holds Fish Can Smell.

A fish hasn't a nose, but II can
smell. Recent experiments have
proved that odor travels through
water, just as 1t does through air.
Anglers have laid so much stress on
the need of exciting fish's interest
by the look of food that, the effect
of scent has been overlooked. A
shark will bite at hook containing
a piece of fat pork, although the pork
does not look like any kind of fish
that swims the sea. Why. then.
should the trout be expected to be
interested only in an artificial "gray
hackle?"
1t may be heresy in angling to sug-
gest that fly" should smell like a
hyt These scientific experiments
show how large part smell plays in
the food pursuit of fish. Bait. such
as small crabs, was found and eaten
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G STO "a
War Booty Is Enormous

Berlin, March 3.-The booty made
by the armies of the Central Powers
since the beginning of the war is
colossal With the war material con-
quered in the campaigns on the di:-
ferent fronts several large armies
could be equipped.
Before the drive thru Rumania
began 1900 guns. $500 machine
guns, 100000 shells of all sizes,
100000 rifles, $4,000 ammunition
wagons, 1900 automobiles and thou
sands of other vehicles had been TAX
en-.
In Rumania, up to January /
1900 guns; $50 machine guns, 200,-
600 rifles and 400 wagons of all
kinds had fallen into the hands of the
German, Austro-Hungarian, Bulgar-
ian and Turkish forces.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
HORSE BRANCH PERSONALS.

Feb. 26.-Dr. j. S. Bean spent
Thursday i'm Louisville.
Mrs. Mary Leach attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Henry Leach in Hart
ford.
Mrs. Nancy Cobb. who has been
visiting Mrs. John Pierce, has re-
turned to Evansville.
Mr.. Joe Stewart, who has been
confined to his room for some time,
is able to be at work again.
Mrs. Vernon Crowder is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Will Dehart spent Thursday
and Friday in greensboro.
Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. Virgil
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Reid
and Mrs. j. S. Bean spent Tuesday
II Greensboro.
Bro. j. w. Creep filled his regular
appointment at the Christian church
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sloan, OF Loitch-
field, have moved here.
M.. Willie Ferguson, who works
at the |. c. Depot, and Miss Chloe
Sanders. the postmastor's daughter.
were married at home February IS,
by Rev. J. W. Creep in the presence
of q few relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Wilson, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Will.
lard, at Cecilia, has returned home.
The plays, Our Church Fair,
and Kentucky Belle given for the
benefit OF the new union church,
realized neat little sum OF money in
spite OF the weather.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
EIGHT STATES SEND BUYERS
TO DUROC JERSEY SHOW

1Iopkinsville, Ky, March 3.-The
initial sale of Duroc hogs from the
herd of James u. Campbell was held
here this afternoon. Fifty breed sows
and nine boars were sold at prices
ranging from $50 to $500 each, an
average OF S1O2.50 each. Model
Imperator, boar, which won honors
as senior yearling at the Louisville
State Fair and Memphis Tri-Stat2
Fair, was consigned by John II. VII.
liams. This boar sold for 1,150
and was bought by Il. G.. James, o.
Sharkcy, Miss. Buyers came from
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten
nessec, Illinois. Iowa, North Dakota
and Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
GIANT WOLVES OF THE SEA.
Savage Killer Whales Swim In Ranks,
Like Trained Soldiers.

The killer whale usually travels AMI
hunts in schools" or packs Of from
three To dozen or more individuals.
Unlike most whales. the members Of
these schools do not travel in strag-
Cling party. but swim side BY side,
their movements as regularly timed as
those of soldiers. \ regularly spaced
row of advancing long black fins swift
ly cutting the unlulatiuG surface Of
the sea produces Singuarly sinister
effect. The evil impression is well JUS
tified since killers are the most savage
and remorseless OF whales. The jaws
are armed with rows OF effective teeth,
with which the animals attack and de
YOUR seals and porpoiScS and even de
stroy some of the larger whales.
Killers are like giant wolves of the
sea. and their ferocity strikes terror to
other warm blooded inhabitants of the
deep. The Eskimos of the Alaskan
coast of Berin& sea consider killers as
actual wolves in sea form. They be-
lieye that in the early days. when the
world was young and men and animals
could change their form at will, land
wolves often went 10 the edge OF the
shore ice and changed to killer whales
and the killers returned to the edge of
the ice and came out as wolves, to go
ravening over the land. Some of the
natives assure one that even today GER
tain wolves and killers and still en-
dowed with this power and on account
Of their malignant character are much
feared by hunters.
Killers are known to swallow small
seals and porpoises entire and attack
large whales by tearing away their
fleshy lips and tongues. When attack
ing large prey they work in packs,
with all the unity and Gerceness OF so
many wolves. - National Geographic
Magazine. -,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
TOD GREAT A RISK.
Washington Pens oncr Dreaded the
Matrimonial Ycko.

One " 'hr recipients of Washinglon's
bounty "Ls his old ncighbor, Captain
John poscy. poscy sold Washington
not only his Ferry farm. bit also his
claim TO western lands. lie became
financially cmlarrasscd-in fact, ruin
cd; his family were scattered, ana he
made frequent applications TO Wash
ington for advice ana assistance.
WASHINGTON helped to educate n son.
st. Lawrence. who had been reduced
TO the hard cxpcdient of tending bar In
a tavern, and l~ also Kept daughter.
Miily. at Mount Vernon rs sort of
companion to Mrs. Washington. The
captain once wrote the following de-
lightful letter. which is quoted by Paul
Leland IIaworth in George Washing.
ton, Farmer"
IL could (havcj been able to (havcl
Satisfied oil my old Arrears. some
months AGOe. by marrying (an) old
widow woman in this County. She
has large SONS tofI cash by her and
Prittey good Est.-She Is as thick as
she is highland gifts drunk at Least
three or foure Uimcsl weak-Which Is
Disagrcabe to me-has Niiiant Sper-
rit when Drunk-its been (m great Dis
pute in my mind what to Doe.-l be-
leave | shu'd Run all Rcsks-if my
Last wife. had been (am Even tem-
perd woman. but her Sperrit. has
Given me such iaD SLock-that | am
afraid to Run the Resk again."
Evidently the captain did not find a
way out of his troubles by the matrl-
monial route, for somewhat later he
was in Jail at Queenstown. presumably
for debt, and we find in one of Wash
ingtOn's cash memorandum books I'M
der date of Oct. IL. 1913. by Charity
given Captn. rosey, four pounds" One
of the SONS later settled in Indiana.
and Posey county is named after him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Bad Cough? Feyerish? Gripny?

You need DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry TO stop that cold, the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the irritat-
ed membranes, soothe the sore throat
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for AS
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get a bottle to-day and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs. colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your drug
gist, soc. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

A more kind hearted and Ingenious
soul never lived than Aunt Betsey, but
she was a poor housekeepcr. On one
occasion neighbor who had run in for
a black door" call was Mortified to see
mouse run across Aunt Betsey's
kitchen floor. "Why on earth don't
you set q trap, Betsy" she asked.
We'll" replied Aunt Betsey, 81 did
have trap set. But land, 1t was such
a fuss! Those mice kept getting into
it"-Youth's Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
by the hshe, two or three times a.

by the fishes two OF three times as
rapidly when the shells were brok-
en-. Bait placed inside gauZo bag
was Gmelled within three minutes
of being lowered in the water, and
almost at the same time all the fish,
os began nibtling at the bag. When
cotton was stuffed into its so-callcd
"nostril9" the doghsh would seldom
observe the food that came near
them. if they saw other dog1sh
eating, those whose nostril. were
stuffed would join them and take
share in the feast, but when kept
to themselves they starved in the
midst of plenty.-Chicago Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Oresn PIPES.

The names Of the different parts OF
en- organ pipe are interesting. For in
stance. the air is forced in through a
hole in the pointed toe Of the pipe, goes
through the tue 0he slit cut in the
side) and strikes the lip. In some cases
It then hits the beard Ia metal cylinder
attached just below the opening) and
rebounds against the lip. producing a
double vibration. There is also tongue,
and the upper part is called the barrel.
Exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Butternut Dive,

Butternut Juglans cinerea) was for
merly valuable dye material. It
usually Is colored brown. but the
shades could be varied. The "Confed.
crate jeans" the cloth much used for
uniforms In Tennessee and Kentucky
during the war between the states.
was dyed with the bark Of this tree.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Monster Anchors.

The Old style anchOr-except as the
pictured symbol OF hope-is fast pass,
ing away. The modern anchor is made
of steel rather than Of wrought iron.
has no stock" has ball and socket
joints and fits closely against the side
of the ship when slowed. Those for
our largest warships weigh 10000
pounds apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
The Receptive M ood.

Yeast-How does your wife like her
new neighbor?
Crimsonbeak-O she likes her.
"Why, that woman repeats every
thing she hears"
"Yes; that's why my wife likes her"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
STATING the Truth,

II thought you said II Mabel refused
you you would surely die"
Il did"
"But she turned you down. and
you're still living"
Eyes, but l still expect to die some
day Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Literary Punishment.

"Ma, when | came In last night I
found Emily devOuring a novel"
"And this morning she was eating .
ereal."-Ba;timore American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Dogs Saved Sixty Cents.

The Belfast, Maine, correspondent
of the Bangor News tells this story
of an intelligent dog:
Jerry is a little Boston BULLDOG
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
The PloM.

Emperor shun Nung Of China In
rented the pillow and introduced agrs-
culture aud medical science In 100
&c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

Hear one man before you answer.
several before you decide.-Daniss
Saying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

Genius is only superior power of
seeing.-Ruskin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-01
Rifle Ammunition
Was Found Defective

Washington, Sept. 1.--One third of
the rifle ammunition supplied to Gener-
al Pershing's expedition proved faulty
it was learned officially today.
When originally tested at the Frank
ford arsenal, Philadelphia, where it
was made, the lot was good. Deteriora-
tion afterward rendered the cartridges
useless.
The war department authorized the
following statement:
Approximately one third of the
small arms ammunition sent with the
expeditionary forces to France proved
to be defective. This fact was discover
ed shortly after the expedition sailed
and immediate steps were taken to re-
place the defective cartridges. The pres
ence of small quantity of bromide in
the potassium chlorate of the primers
was responsible for the trouble, which
developed with all the ammunition sup
piled from the Frankford arsenal. This
chemical defect has since been correct
ed. The ammunition containing the i'm
perfect primers will be used in slow
target practice.D -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-01
HIGHWAY WORK STOPS
RAILROAD IS BLAMED

Work on the paving of 10 miles of
the Pacific Highway, miles on each
side of Aurora, has been held up be-
cause the Southern Pacific has not
been able to furnish cars to haul the
rock. The Oregon Hassam Paving Co.,
which was already at work at Hub
bard, says it is helpless to proceed with
the work. The people of Aurora, Hub
bard, Candy and Barlow are bitterly
disappointed at the apparent failure
to carry on the work this fall. Many
believe the railroad company is not
making any effort ITO furnish cars.
They point out that there are both
Pondolas and flat cars standing idle on
sidings in both counties, for days at
time. They also believe that the South.
ern Pacific does not favor the build,
ing of hardsurface road paralleling
the railroad.
A delegation of .Woodburn, Aurora,
l.ubbard and Candy citizens went to
Portland Saturday to protest to Chair
man Benson of the highway commission
The Aurora delegation was Mayor Sad
Ter, Councilman Ehlen and DR.. Giesy.
Hubbard sent Mayor Maygers, Wood
burn sent County Commissioner Goulet
and Hurley Moore, and County Com
missioner Adam Knight and Mayor
Bair represented Candy.
The delegation received little en-
and there now seems but
little prospect of any paving being
done on the Marion Clackamas county
section this fall.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-01
FOUR DAYS GIVEN
Continued from Page One }

Wednesday Minneapolis, Los Angeles.
San Francisco, Philadelphia, Milwaukee
and Richmond will be among the cities
honoring their quota of the national
army.
Liberty Bell Rings.
Philadelphia s was probably the big
gest. Not only were the un-uniformed
undrilled men of the future army in
line, but marines, regulars, blueiackets,
home defense reservists and militiamen,
with members of the British recruiting
mission, joined. Fraternal and civic or
CARNATIONS paraded. A tap on the Liber-
ty bell was carried by wireless to the
city hall, giving the signal for explosion
OF great bomb, the signal for start
of the march. During all the parade an
army aeroplane hovered over the city.
Minneapolis paraded her boys be-
tween columns of uniformed soldiers
from Fort Smelling. Los Angeles gave
the boys barbecue and open air dan
ces, with a parade. Milwaukee s parade
was to be the most pretentious the city
has ever undertaken. Cleveland bade
her 500 God speed with a big dinner last
night and other celebrations today.
DelSldH GudEu here.
p At Anderson, Ind, General LeClercq
of the Belgian mission, fired the zeal
of the first of the national army to
leave that town. At Detroit, the mayor
and all city officials led the parade
through downtown streets. Forty eight
of Richmond's quota will assemble in
the ancient state house September 5
and will be conveyed, amid constant
ovations to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
by automobile. Governor Stuart will re-
view the men.
Tomorrow Syracuse expects 10000 to |
meet in the great university stadium
10 express the city's hope of "God be
with you" 10 two thousand recruits. |
Governor Whitman is to speak and |
great community chorus is to sing.
Albany will hold a patriotic rally in
he Grand theatre, Sunday night, honor
ng men from Albany, Troy, Schnectady
md surrounding cities.
A score of cities will join observance
# Labor Day with national army day
On Tuesday occurs Washington 5
yreat Observance. Not only will Presi-
lent Wilson himself march, but Speaker
'hamp Clark and former Speaker "Un-
lie Joe" Cannon will be in line with
he house delegation and Vice President
with the senators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-01
DEATH OF HENRY FRY

death came very suddenly to Henry
Fry Wednesday morning, at $3.50 Au-
gust 29. Mr. Fry was going about his
work as usual and at the time he was
stricken was pushing a wheelbarrow to
the barn, when he dropped the handles
and fell to the ground. Before anyone
could reach him, he got up and went
to the house and laid down, seemingly
in a dazed condition. In a few minutes
he seemed to feel better and recogniz-
ed members of the family, remarking
that he did not know why they want
ed him to go to bed at that time OF
day In a few minutes after this con-
versation he passed away. Heart trou-
BILE is given as the cause of death.
Mr.. Fry is well known in this Sec
tion of the valley as one of the men
associated with its development, hav-
ing lived west of Hubbard for many
years. He was aged IS years, 10 months
and s days. He is survived by his wife,
three sons, Elmer, Alvin and William
and one daughter, Lizzie. He was a
member of the colony that settled at
Aurora in 1861, coming around the
Horn in that year.-Hubbard Enter
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-01
EAST HALF OF BRIDGE
MOVED TO new PIERS
West Half To Be In Place
Soon and Bridge Open for
Traffic Shortly

The bridge across the Willamette,
built in 1892, is moving south, or rather
part of it is, as last evening the east
half was slid to its new bearings about
60 feet south, the work requiring only
about half an hour. To carry the
weight, a platform on piling was built
on this side and in the center of the
river and track of five railroad rails
placed on which each end Of the half
bridge rested.
Now that the east half has been
moved, the west half will be placed as
soon as piles are driven on the west
bank of the river. Besides the piles in
the center of the river and on each
bank, the old bridge in its new loca-
tion will be supported by piling driven
between the center of the river and
the banks
In the contract for the new bridge.
$4,000 was paid by the two counties
for the placing of the old bridge for
traffic during the building of the new.
Inability to get cars for hauling piling
is delaying the work some, but it will
be built despite the Southern Pacific
holding it up.