davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-22
mot DEAD LETTERS THOUGH
THEY DID RIDE IN A HEARSE

Lebanon, KY, Jan. 22.-The mail
for Bradfordsville Tuesday afternoon
was taken to that place in a hearse,
and as 1t represented the accumula-
ton of three days the hearse was
completely filled. On account of the
snow making the roads practically
impossible Bradsfordsville received
no mail Sunday, Monday or on Tues
day until late that afternoon, when
local undertaking firm sent one of
its hearses there to be used at fu-
neral When it was learned that the
hearse was going to be sent over
that afternoon arrangements were
made to have the mail brought over
in il.
The incident is characteristic of
the enterprising spirit of the people
Of that progressive town, and 1t
might be added that although they
were carried in the hearse none OF
fhe letters were dead letters. Tues
dav a fund was raised among Brad
fordsville people and the road was
dragged from that place to Lebanon.
opening traffic between the two
places. The McElroy, Springfield
and St. Mary's pixies and one or two
other roads have since been dragged.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-22

Mr.. d. U. McGinnis, an expert ac-
countant, of Tampa, has taken the
position at the Lakeland Manufac-
turing Co.. made vacant by the res
ignation of Mr.. j. G.. Holcombe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-22
lBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Jan Germany
has been asked whether any Ameri-
cans were among the 1913 neutral
sailors brought in as prisoners Of
war on the German prize ship Var
rowdale.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-22

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 22.-One OF
the principal features of the South
Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carni-
val. to be held here February to
10, will be a monster parade Of
commercial and industrial floats, to
be held on the afternoon of Friday,
February 9. Business concerns OF
all cities and towns in South Flor
ida are invited to have floats in this
parade, which. in view OF the fact
that thousands witness it. will be a
great advertising medium. No
charge will be made for entrance
and assistance will be given those
who desire to participate. Those-in-
terested are requested to write l. D.
Reagin, care GaspariIla Carnival -
ISOLATION, this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
MUTUAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL Meeting

The thirteenth annual statement O.
the Mutual Building and Loan SCciet.
of Hawaii, Ltd, was issued Monday
evening at the meeting Of the society
and shows the net earning for tie
past year to be S14.2954o, with a bai-
ance of undivided rrofits of s1,121.SJ
following the payment of seven Pc:
cent dividend
At the meeting the following o.
ficers were eleCtel for the ensuing
year: J. A. Lyle, president; Charles
CrCzier. vice-president; Richard II
Trent, secretary: \. D. Castro, treas
urer, and G. l.. Samson, N. G. Johr-
ston and R. Buchly with the office.
as the board of directors.
The assets of the society total SIS
1884, including loans on real estate
and stock shares. During the year
$14,444.4O was paid out to the mem
bers in the shape Of dividends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
COMMERCIAL NEW s
SHARP ADVANCES IN ENGEES COPPER
INDICATE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

"Encels C0prer also Is d"TeloIin-
at present. the Saperlor Mine. abuG'
TWO miles from the company. : rreser,
Workings. and on tlts iro;,.rty a Lar
body of wonderfully rIcH ore h.
been encountered
MANAGER Paxton <M"vod Iar2e s3H!
] les Of the rre IN TIE 81 eric"
which consisted Of practically pur
hOrnite, blended with cOVellite, WILL
a little but not much, associated ci1l
CUpyTite. He continued as follows.
."OUr present plant has a CapaCit,
Of 81" tons daily. aud We are now in
staIlinG All additional unit that WI
treat So" tons. The deN elO?ment o,
our plant does not cease here. for We
also ! ropOse 70 increase the caTaCt,
of our present mill and TO bring it III
before the year is out, 10 about l.5"
tons per day,
The Indian Valley Railroad, ruu
ming to the mine. is completed, ans
carrying passengers and freight reGG
larlv.
In the PAST, We have been hanIi
oPICA az 49, l-!lIl'' ~ q IdN n vi SN'I
fiCinnt electric pOWe r. bat the GrCaI
Western Power Company is cXtendinc
its transmission system from La;
Plumas, +" miles to the mill. whiCh
will furnish us With all the poNt:
that We require, for the present"
In reply to a question cCncernin.
the dividends now being paid by the
company, Manager Paxton said thai
they were at the rate Of IL cents pc:
share per month. or amounting, in the
aggregate to about $4,000 a yea
He said that the earnings were muck
larger, but that they were beins
placed back in extensions Of the plant
The greater part o. the $1,000 on
Tended in the construction of thc
railroad was taken from the con:
rany's earnings.
Henry Ensels was the disCoverer Il
and pioneer operator in this very rioL
Plumas county copper belt-said by
engineers to he the richest and mo-
promising copper:belt in this STATE
Henry Engels today is president Of
the Engels Copper Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

Between Boards: Sales: IS, IS
OIaa, 1880; IS II. c. & S., $3.50; so
Haw. Ayr, 46; so Hawn. Pines, ALSO.
Session Sales: II, Oahu Sugar,
1880; rs, 10, IS II. 8. & NJ, 1850; so,
rs, 5, Pioneer SO; IS Mc5ryde, II;
5 Onomea, S..
July 31-Pepeekeo, extra dividend,
81 per share.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
6.64 cents, or $132.so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
J WAYS TO SAVE
WHEAT OUTLINED

SACRAMENTO, July IA. - How
bakers and housewives throughout
California may he!% conserve the
available supply Of wheat is pointed
cut in a bulletin issued by the STATE
Council of Defense. Master Bakers
of this city have suggested to the
council thee following five methods Of
saving wheat flour
|. Do not put lard shortening into
bread dough until flour, water. yeast
and other ingredients have first been
thoroughly mixed and natural eXpan-
sion allowed. Upwards of five id
ditional loaves Of bread can be OBJ
tanned from every 100 pounds Of
dough by Withholding the addition Of
shortening until the other ingredients
have been thoroughly mixed.
2. Use rice flour instead Of wheat
flour for busting" loaves. Rice flour
is more efficient than wheat flour
for busting purposes, only so per cent
as much being required and rice flOur
being considerably cheaper.
8. Prevent waste Of flour in emrty
ing flour sacks. Every sack shouiu
NC lul lISu Il4SIUS ONtI anu CNClE W. "
flour secured by beating the sacks.
4. Save sweepIngs of flour and all
pieces of dough for sale as hog feeG.
Flour sweeDings when put through a
screen can be sold for a good price to
foundries for making cores in cast
/ ings.
). Bake smaller varieties and
smaller quantities and eliminate the
baking of pastries for window dis
plays only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

The ehHro adNrnc, in the mani I
rice Of TIC stock oI the knC"ls Co,
{ yer Company il solo r'.centlY 1T 5 4
share. thr "a. 2l,. h".I.- !. has
{ been construed as !EG}rauH- t."1
some favorable dc' eI,l Monts must
have occurred III tHr comp'nys al
fairs 10 warrant e." S'.cng." p"s't'H
cf the stock III ~ m?r&ct "a. tMt
J san Francisco Examiner.
! Rumor had it that h. {. lacNiIn'.
! tat mining maC!Cian. had tnuCHed
: Engcls with lis maze financial WaE1
/ Ire, araturI t. its ran mutation in 20
| a second Ray OF tab COrner. b i
with regard to this although it is tT""
! that some Of JaC Kings experts ha %
! recently INSPECTED knGels, it may ~
accepted as fact that no deal has
| been COnsumn}ated.
Elmer + PaAtCn. general mana-er
| and treasurer OF tnc Engels Copper
Conn., any, and Of The Indian Valley
| Railroad. which links the mine, vi :
! the Western Pacific at Paxton, witt
| the big cOrDer-Consuming centers Of
| the East, was seen Yesterday on his
! return from the r"ppIty.
Manager Paxton furnished very
convincing reasons Why the present
price of Engels fails 10 reflect tn.
real value Of the mine. He said
At depth O. $50 feet below OuI
present main working tunnel, We have
! encountered a large body Of very ricn
! ore. This tunneI which We call No. u,
! is $500 feet in length. and in the pro
| cess Of driving it a laICe amount %
! fine milling ore was disclosed. before
this main body OF bOrn:te ore was
! encountered. This bOrnite ore is IN
| diorlte and it possesses a copper COZ
tent ranging from five to thirty per
cent So far as it has been disclosed
| have no hesitation in saying that the
body is Of very considerable magnj-
tide
In the very near future, We propOs .
to start lower tunnel which will GU
the deposit 800 feet, below the face
| in tunnel No. &. Our development thus
far shows that the ore zone expands
at depth, grows more PERSISTENT and
is of better grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
Sugar 6.64cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
FIRST FLOTATION TEST
MINERALS UNPROMIS!NG

The following bulletin was received
this morning regarding the Mineral
Products Company:
Mr. Wyseur, a Belgian chemist, has
taken the place at the factory of Mr.
Andersen, deceased. Mr.. Ginaca has
explained the process to him and he
will take charge at Patterson shortly
The flotation separation first tes'
was not promising but further expert
ments are being made in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Higgins Of the Montana
Bingham Company will also make ex
pertinent in this connection. The fac
tory process is going slowly until Wy
seur takes charge Everything is ap
rarently working smoothly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
JOB
IS GOING WELL

Advices received by the local |. ).
Army Engineers office from the Ka-
hului Railway Company. contractors
for the kahului West breakwaier, sa )
that on Monday Is feet Of the new
harbor protection he'd been completed.
The new breakwateT extends from
the Waikiki shore out toward the old
breakwater, almost at right angles
with it, When completed it will
leave a channel 1890 feet wide, giving
plenty OF room for the largest steam
ers to pass in or out.
The contract price is $40 a ton,
and estimates are that approximately
$4,000 yards will be used in the new
breakWater. sssz.- 4 = - ,sjsS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

Sales: 2975 N. Products, 20; $3.50
MADEIRA, IS; 500 Hon. OIL, 400; 200
EngeIs, 6.87T2; 1850 EnseIs, 700; 800
Hon. Oil, AGO; 100 MADEIRA, IS; 900
Mountain King, "a; $50 Bingham, so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

David F. Houston, Jr. son of the
secretary of agriculture, has won a
commission as ensign in the naval re-
serve. e: e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF u. OF C. SHOWN
lBy Associated Pressl

san FRANClSCO.-The remark
able growth of the University Of Cal
irornla IS unoGn Gy the recent com
mencement exercises as compared
with l22 degrees il 1917.
Commencement Of this year. as com
pared with commencement 10 years
ago, sees nearly two and half times
as many Bachelors degrees conferred
as in 1917, when there were 347, four
and a half times as many mastei S de-
grees-approxlnatel is as compared
with %; six and half times as many
degrees Of Doctor-of Philosophy-33 as
compared with five, and 10 times as
many degrees of Juris Doctors-29
with three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Wednesday, July rs.
Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. OiI.... 400 4.o5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
RUBBER AUCTION.

At the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week, commencing Wednes-
day, plantation pale crepe realized
Sc IL cents per pound.
The New York price for the CORE
spending date was So cents. F..
THE WATERHOUSE co. Ltd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Starving, u. S. Airmen
Win Battle For Life

body of water they both thought
it the Salton sea.
Lost i'm Desert.
Then it was that the filters
found that, instead of being in
their own country, they were $50
miles from San Diego in Mexico.
Their propeller broke in making
a landing, and they could not re-
pair ii.
Abandoning the aeroplane the
two men took all the food they
had carried along with them and
one gallon of water and started
the long hike northward to civili-
cation and safety.
Defying physical exhaustion,
the two officers kept up their
walking night and day. For four
days they subsisted on one gallon
of water, four oranges and four
small sandwiches. Then their wa
ter ran out.
That day the men faced square
" the problem OF life or death.
In a last desperate endeavor to
get aid, Bishop proposed that he
remain behind on the sands and
that Robertson struggle on alone
and try to find aid. This was
done. From that time forward
neither man had a drop to drink
and practically nothing to eat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Pope Benedict XIV has under
taken to bring about a union OF
the Christian forces of the world!
Christianity is now divided into
three great groups; the Protestant
church, the Roman Catholic
church, and the Greek Catholic
church. Although the latter is
sometimes known as the Eastern
Orthodox church, and one OF its Id
branches is the Russian church
this being the most important OF
all the branches.
One of the chief differences be-
tween the Roman Catholic church
and the Greek Catholic church is
that the latter does not recognize
tho Pope.
Priests in the Greek church are
allowed to marry once, and there
is also a difference of opinion with
the Roman Catholic church as to
the sacraments. There are also
other matters which divide them.
The Remain and Greek Catholic
churches were never organically
united, but grew up together and
co-operated in the early extension
of Christianity and in the earlier
councils of the church. But doc
trinal differences finally became
so strained there was complete
break between the two bodies.
But recently there has been a
marked drawing together of the
Russian "Orthodox" church and
the Anglican church-or the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, as it is
known in this country. No doubt
the success of this movement had
a great deal to do with the ap-
pointment by the Pope of the four
cardinals who are commissioned to
open negotiations with the Anglt-
can church, to see II there Is not
some way whereby closer Union
between the Roman Catholic
church and the Anglican church
may be effected.
One of the chief points To be
considered is whether the Angli-
can ordinations of its clergynen
are valid or orthodox. Pope Leo
Y once decided that they are not.
That Is, he declared that only the
Roman Catholic ordinations are
valid" But this matter is again
to be considered by the Pope's
commission.
Within the Anglican church in
England, as in the Protestant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

| ably there is a waste I'm much
of this organization.
But there is serious and sin
eere difference of opinion among
large numbers of leaders identi-
fled with these churches as to the
value and the possibility of or
ganic union for all of these vari-
Gus denominations.
Already most of the leading
Protestant bodies are cooperating
through the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America,
which is actually an organic body
composed of representative Off
eially appointed by the different
Protestant denominations.
Ii is not likely the time will ever
come when all men will agree even
as to the fundamental doctrines of
the church. And probably the
chief barriers that vii be encOun.
tered by the Pope's commission
will be the "huinan element"
which refuses to be grouped and
classified.
1t may be charged that what the
Pope really wishes to accomplish
is to ABSORB all Christian
churches-noteU UNITE them-and
that the policy of the Roman Cath
Ollie church is always to dominate
where it can.
But the sweep of a thousand
years history has proven that the
Roman Catholic church Is ready to
adapt itself to meet conditions
which 1t cannot control.
1t is natural that It should wish
to control. The same thing is true
of most other religious organiza-
tions-to a greater or less degree.
The Protestants would be delight
ed to dominate the religious world
If they could.
1t is only fair to wait and see
what the Pope's commission will
do.
The best that can be done will
probably be the working out of
basis OF agreement among the
Christian churches of the world,
by which they will cooperate in
the larger tasks of the church,
giving to each separate body the
largest measure OF autonomy pos
sible, and permitting each body to
be governed as It thinks best,
whether by Pope, or Presbytery,
or council, or bishop, or in the
most democratic manner that can
be imagined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
FINE WEEK FOR
NEWS PIRATES

lifted a purposely placed typo
graphical error from the New
York Evening World, which re-
ceived the United Press service.
The mails have brought to the
United Press general offices nu-
merous copies of Hearst papers
and international" News clients
containing alleged cables contain
ing proof that they were simply
lifted" from the United Press.
Only One s. A. Service.
The New York Globe, a men,
Der of the Associated Press but not
a client of the United, on Wednes-
day lifted" bodily a United Press
cable story without credit and car
ried it through practically all
editions after being scooped by
the United Press papers here.
The Boston Globe, another AS
ISOLATED member not a client OF
the United Press, lifted verbatim
United Press cables.
Investigation by the United
Press indicates that the Associat-
ed Press itself. although badly
beaten, did not lift or appropriate
United Press cables in any way.
The United Press established
and maintains at great expense the
only comprehensive South Ameri-
can news service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
GIVES PROCRESSlvES new
HYMN AS REVOLT SLOGAN

demanded by the progressives the
former moose chairman said:
I can only refer you to the old
song we used to sing in our church
choir-'Lead Kindly Light, One
Step Enough For Me-
Let them meet and decide
what they have to offer and then
we will decide what will be DONE,
he said.
81 want It distinctly under
Stood" Perkins said, that this
fight is not against the rank and
file of the republican voters of
the country, but against that ele-
ment of control which has been
unwilling to allow the progressive
Independent voters to have a voice
in the policies of the republican
party"
William b. Wilcox, chairman
of the republican national com
mittee, would make no prediction
today as an early calling together
Of the national committee.
He refused further to comment
on the attacks of Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 20. =
A story of endurance and heroic
endeayor against death was writ
ten today into the annals of the
aviation corps of the United
States army when Lieut.. w. A.
Robertson, jr., missing army air
man, came back from the dead.
Out in the desert south of
Yuma, AriZ., a party of men was
bringing into Yuma Lieut.. Col.
Harry c. Bishop, whom Robertson
was forced to leave exhausted and
all but unconscious in the Next
can wastes before he made his fin
al, desperate try for life and as
sistance.
Wind Carried Them.
To newspaper men at Welton
and Yuma, Ariz., Robertson gave
a graphic description of his nine
day battle with the desert. After
he and Bishop left San Diego Jan.
10 to fly for CaleXico, he said,
their aeroplane mounted high in
order to cross a mountain range.
This swung the machine into a
strong current OF wind which
swept it rapidly southwark.
The airmen found it impossible
to detect the wind, however, and
when they saw, at noon, a large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CARRIES PIGMY SUBS
Copyright, 1917, United Press.

Copyright, 1917, United Press. }
BuENOs AIRES, Jan. 20
Pigmy submarines-1S feet in
length-are carried by the Ger
man raider which has wrought
such damage to allied shipping in
Atlantic waters.
The captain OF the captured
British steamer Netherby Hall,
among those landed at Pernam-
buco from the German prize ship
Hudson Maru, vas authority for
this statement today.
There are three submarines
carried by the raider" he said III
an interview at Pernambuco.
They are capable OF operation
over a small radius and are
equipped with torpedoes, dyna'
mite and ammunition.
Cruisers Off Port.
Wireless dispatches received to-
day said that the auxiliary Brit
ish cruisers Macedonia and Drama
had arrived off Pernambuco.
The most detailed description
of the German raider yet given
was revealed by the captain of the
Netherby Hall.
II began calling for help by
wireless the moment sighted the
raider" he said Il kept this up
until a shot across the bows of
my ship showed it was useless
for me to try to escape.
THE raider was equipped with
several machine guns in addition
to her cannon.
81 would put the raiders speed
at % knots-and she always trav-
eled at top speed during the day
time. At night she slowed up.
Another ship was constantly
with the raider. The captain of
the vessel which captured us-the
raider herself-was most consid-
crate.
just Sinking Ships.
Questioning me about the
whereabouts of the steamship
Araguaya, the German officer
said. Don't be afraid, I'm only
destroying ships. | am not kill
ing women and children
at was only when a new victim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Steal Right and Left.
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
to avoid attacks on passenger
ships to avoid possibility of the
loss of life of such travellers and
any international complications. -
Only cargo boats have so far
been captured or sunk.
Allied ship owners here have
announced indefinite suspension
of sailings and are anxiously
awaiting news of several vessels
which are now overdue.
Shipping on the Pacific coast
of South America is likewise wor-
ried over the German raider-or
raiders, since it is generally ac-
cepted here now that the original
commerce destroyer has QUILTED
as auxiliary raiders one or more
of her prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The
last tribute was paid Admiral
George Dewey here today.
President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels, other government Off
Gals, middies, jackies, soldiers
and civilians, Joined the impress
sive ceremony which close with
taps" at Arlington.
At 10 O'Clock private service
was said over the late admiral S
body at the residence. Then
borne on a flag-draped caisson,
under escort Of Annapolis middies
and other military units, the cas-
ket was taken to the capitol,
where, in the rotunda, the public
might attend.
At noon a secretary's salute OF
l19 guns sounded over the city,
while the battleships at distant
points took up the same farewell.
All government departments
were closed today and congress
was adjourned in honor OF the
American admiral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CENSORSHIP OF
MOVIES FAVORED

The new moving picture censor
ship board ordinance has been en-
dorsed at joint meeting OF the
social service board and committee
of the ministerial alliance and
federated Catholic societies. The
secretary has been ordered to APP
pear before the council Wednes-
day and urge the passage Of the
ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
ON RAIDERS TRAIL

was sighted that we were locked
up"
"When the crew of the Rad
norshire and other prisoners were
transferred to the Hudson Maru,
| noticed that number of Hin
docs who had been with us were
being retained aboard the raider"
the captain said. THE German
officer explained he was keeping
them to work in the engine room.
but that they would be released
soon"