davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
REQUIEM SUNG SEPTEMBER 8
FOR MANUFACTURE OF WHISKY
Supply However, May Not Run Out for Months as There Now
on Hand 225,000000 GaNons-Presdent Not Likely to
Commander This, Though He is Empowered to Do So
BY c. S. ALBERT
Especial Star Bulletin Co,respondence1

WASHINGTON, d. e., Aug 1.-THE preliminary knock
out tor Demon Rum will at O'Clock the night of Sat
urday September After that date and hour it will be un
lawful to dlSt grain feed fruit for the purpose of
making distilled spirits.
1t really seems that couple of days pnched
from those who manufacture whisky and other strong drink
nder normal conditions the time of esopage would have been
reached on September TO- thirty days passage of the food
control DILL The revenue laws and the intervention of the
Sabbath Day have brought the two days of grace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
LABOR TROUBLES
over, |SBEL|EF

(Associated Press By o. S. Naval communL
cation Ssfvice)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
Government officials, 1t is understood,
believe that the threatened l. w. W.
labor disturbances on the Pacific
coast have passed the climax, and an
amicable settlement of all disputes Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

reasons-that is using the alcohol in
making war munitions. He has given
no intimation of his course Authority
was decreed him TO do this eomman-
deerfng in the food control measure.
q Expert chemists say the use Of this
whisky to make munitions would Be
of little financial value. They declare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
DELEGATE RETURNS
PROMISING TROUBLE
FOR GUARD SCHEMERS

Kuho Refuses to Be Goat in militia Fasco" and Threatens
Congressional Inquiry to Find Out Who Got the Ear OF the
War Department to Keep the Guard Out OF SevceProh
bition Here Not Likely Because OF Islands Indifference
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
JAPANESE M. DIS
TO AID RljMAN|A

Especial Cable 10 Eippu Jiii) .-
TOXIC, Japan. Aug. %. Japanese
nhrsieians g the number q 100 WiH
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

We carry a complete line of Buster
Brown Shoes for Infants, BOYS and
Girls, in black, dark tan; high tops
and regular cut.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

new buyers he obtained since yester-
day were among dupont Company EN-.
ployes.
Mr.. Marvel announced that tomor-
row the women's committee would
have dozen booths along Marke.
street, and proposed 10 seek subscrip-
tiOns from every man who passed
along that thoroughfare.
Mayor Lawson was not at the noon
day meeting, and it was announced
that he was devoting today TO speech
making at various Industrial plants
throughout the city. Among these is
the Pyrites Company and Worth Broth
ers plant
subscriptions totalling II were re-
ported from Holly Oak today.
Workmen Of the Krebs Pigment
Chemical Company. at Newport. are
pulling hard for The loan. At a meet
ing OF the workers. on Tuesday or
sanization was effected. and on We'd
nosday Deputy Attorney General W.
p. Green addressed the men. The five
foremen in the employ of the COM
pany are cooperating with their
men. and by tho time the subscription
campa gn ends the Krebs' workers
will have taken a very substantial
portion OF the loan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

In Colonel Hamlln's report 49, Of the
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

memorial meeting later Let Not
Your Heart BE Troubled" the last
competition OF the dead musician.
was sung at the funeral as the offer
tory number.
In a brief sermon. Father Dough-
orty referred TO the meaning OF death
to those who had hope OF a future
life, compared W IA iis Significance
for the ma eriaist and spoke OF the
thoughts that must come 10 all men
when in the presence Of death. He
asked for the living TO remember
their dead in prayer and spoke OF the
growing custom Of praying for the
dead among men of all faiths.
Flowers were not carried into the
church, but the casket was covered
with many beautiful floral tributes as
10 was placed In the hearse. The hon
orary pallbearors were Charlos II, Ed-
wards, George +. King Jacob II. ely
mer, r Leslie Carpenter William p.
White and Herman Gossen. an distln-
guished musicians OF the city and close
friends OF Mr.. Brown.
The active pallbcarcrs were Joseph
McCullln, Gaspard L. Cote. William
Lawton, James Cooper. George Z. AL
bert and Benjamin r.. hawnsley.
The nev. j.. j. nougheriy and the
Rev. James NJ. Grant onlclaied at the
burial in The Cathedral cemetery.
Among those Who attended Che funeral
was Joseph A. Roncy. of Newark. n. j..
formerly OF Wilmington. who wrote tho
oratorio. king Solomon" for which
Mr.. Brown wrote the music.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
EXCHANGE $4,000 OF old
FOR new LIBERTY BONDS

Since the National Bank OF Della
ware announced that It would ac-
cept the first Liberty Loan 3 1-2
per cent. bonds at par and interest
in exchange for the new four per
cent. Liberty Loan. many persons
have availed themselves OF the op-
portunity Afforded by the bank.
Up to this morning Liberty bonds
OF the original issue OF S34. 900 par
value were turned in at the Bank OF
Delaware and the new bonds were
exchanged for them. A majority of
the owners who exchanged the old
for the new bonds were not customers
Of the Bank Of Delaware
The offer 20 exchange the new
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
DOM stav stnned-nnl

Quit blowing and snuffingl A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
State FAR ahead Of
loan APTOlTI0...MHNT

The effort made in this city and
rural New Castle county to raise
S12,00O0O0 apportioned to it by the
Federal Reserve bank when the Lib
erty Loan campaign began, is going
TO be realized.
The amount reported today was
S4662l0. while the grand total TO
was S56,703,350. The figures today
also indicate that the local workers
have not relaxed their eHorts simply
because Of large subscriptions re-
ported on Wednesday. but have kept
plugging away and to the eternal
credit of the city and county.
The total number Of new suhscrip-
tions reported today were 1855, while
the grand total Of subscriptions was
4.73i.
Russell II. Dunhams team came from
second place today 20 the TOP in the
number Of subscriptions and also the
grand total. Mr.. Dunham's corps OBJ
tanned 23S new subscriptions, for q
total Of $4,000, while the team from
Blumenlhars reported but 62 new buy
crs. But a warning followed the an
nouncement. 10 was stated that italian,
Polish and American spellbinders We're
going TO address the Blumenthal work
ers in these languages and that tomor-
rows report from this plant might
make all others wither in comparison.
The standing Of the two leaders are /:
Dunham, 1922.
Blumenthal, 932.
Mayor Lawson. ia.
Joseph Wilson, 632
Dr.. Randolph. 20.
Jerome B. Bell, 1873.
David Snellenburg, 90.
Charles B. Palmer, i73.
p. F. Fullerton, 63.
Colonel Hamlln, $50.
Boy Scouts, 2i7.
James b. owens, 800.
Headquarters. %.
William B. Megears team reported
1873 subscriptions for a total OF Si0,-
$50.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company through John s. Rossell, re-
ported that up TO noon as many OF the
subscriptions as It was possible TO
tabulate for Wednesday and Thursday
the total represented 1856 subscriptions
for a monetary total Of s62.550.
The Wilmington Trust Company re-
ported "A subscriptions for total OF
S66.2OO.
The Women's Committee reported
15O subscriptions for a total Of
s60,250
At the Harris Engine Company's
plant the employees Srie nearly so
per cent. patriots when It comes 10
Investing in bonds. There are 2S
employees and Of this number p have
bought bonds for total Of 81 15O
The Boy Scouts reported 79 sub
scriptions for a total OF S12.450.
James b. owens reported % subscrip-
tiOns and a total OF S6.3J0.
Joseph Wilson reported $40 subscrip-
tions for total Of SO. 400. OF these Sc
were from the Lobdell plant and Il
from the Bell telephone plant.
In Colonel Hamlin's report 49, Of the
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
TO REMOVE pANDRUEE

Get n small bottle OF Dandorine at
any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little into your hand and rub well
into the scalp with the finger TIPS.
BY morning most n not ALL OF this
awful scurf viii have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de-
stroy every bit OF dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

BOYS SHOES, SIPS
Gun metal lace shoes; some with
copper toes. Sizes 3 20 10 IL.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

According TO instructions sent the local
office practically all qualified high school
years Of college work. may be available.
Clerks and stenographers are also in
great demand by the War Department,
Applicants for these positions may ap-
ply at the local Office OF the Department.
of Labor, at Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
U. S. NEEDS TEACHERS

The United States Department OF
Labor has requested the local branch. al
Sixth and King streets, TO assist IN Sc
curing additional teachers In high
schools and other educational institu-
tions.
Salaries range from SI5 TO sl25 per
month with 500 as the main average.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
.quiqzesb. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1T acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept q substitute. Insist on
! "Pape's"-nothing elre.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
CmnIsrN.anHNsnN.

Miss Samantha A. Christy and WI,
liam NJ. Johnson. both Of this city
were married on last Saturday by On,
Rev. j. Raymond Brown. Of philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Will N. 5. BROWN
IS lad TO REST

st. Peters Cathedral was nlled to the
doors this morning with the many
friends who attended the requiem mass
and funeral Of VIII NJ. s. Brown, noted
composer OF sacred music. The Prot
estant denominations OF the city were
largely represented, In addition 90 the
various Catholic parishes. Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. West prosby-
terian Church. ST. Mary's, 81. paul's
and 81. Patrick's Catholic churches, at
all Of which Mr.. Brown had served as
church organist, sent many OF their
members. A number Of out-of-town
frierds came TO the city for the funeral
services.
The low mass OF requiem was said
by the Rev. John j. Dougherty. pastor
Of the Cathedral parish. OF which tho
deceased was n member. I'm singing
the music OF the mass. the Bov. James
". Grant and Frank MilanO were as
sisted by four members OF the boy
choir, George McCloskey, Ralph Rago.
James Cole and Mark Terranova. Jo-
seph Curran, Of the Cathedral, was the
0rganlst.
The introit, gradual, sequence, offer
tory, bencdlctus. communion and liberia
Of the requiem mass, were taken from
the mass by C. Eft, arranged 10y B.
HANNA; the kyrle. sanctus and Agnus
Del, were Gregorian
In Difference to the wishes OF rela-
tives, the services were as simple as
/ possible. Mrs. Browns IN health not
permitting OF the planned elaborate
/ tributes~by the musical organizations
Of the city. They will be given IN a
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

From Uncle Sans mig store-Buy a
Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

bonds for the old bonds is still open.
and par and interest will be allowed
for the Old bonds. Tomorrow Is the
last day for the offer. however. az a
settlement will have 10 be made with
the Philadelphia Reserve Bank then
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Storm Shoes, School Shoes and
Dress Shoes at the most moderate
prices.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
CARBON PAPER AND STENCIL
BOARD AT THE REVIEW OFF.
CE.

High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil of Press Board for sale at
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 27S.
IMMEDIATE delivery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

were saved on the Southern Pacific
during the month Of June. =
Lumber leaders made tie great
est saving, an increase Of $500
pounds per car. resulting in the sav-
ing Of 13l0 cara.
Shippers Of hay saved 1000 can
by loading 1900 pounds more per
car.
Other commodities contributed to
the general saving in lesser amounts.
The Company itself, by loading
merchandise 600 pounds more per
car, saved nearly TOO cars.
C. J. Mcdonald, assistant for the
Company and representative locally
of the Railroads War Board COM
menting on the showing said:
ut is gratifying to report the
splendid cooperation which the
Company is receiving in It's cam
paign for better utilization of equip
ment. The public realizes fully the
great importance of heavier loading,
and even better results are looked
for in the future"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Desires Of the Government, With Respect to
Conceahng Military Information Of Value
to the Enemy, Are Set Forth

ton to embark them for service
abroad; and information of the as
sembling Of transports or convoy;
and information of the embarkation
itself.
z. Information of the arrival at
any European port Of American war
vessels, transperts, or any portion
of an expeditionary force, combat
ant or noncombatant, until an
nouncement is authorized by the
Secretary of War of the Secretary
of the Navy.
8. Information of the time of de-
parture of merchant ships from
American or European ports or in
formation of the ports from which
they sailed.
8. Information indicating the
ports Of arrival of incoming ships
from European ports, or. after their
arrival indicating or limiting at the
port at which the ships arrived. :
10. Information as to convoy and
as to the sighting of friendly or
enemy ships, whether naval or mer-
chant. i
II. Information of the locality,
number, or identity Of warships be-
longing to our own Navy or to the
navies Of any country at war with
Germany. Papers published in ports
should with especial care refrain
from giving information to tie
enemy agent in regard to ships sta
tionel or Ealing 1t such ports. Be-
caute dangerous news is known
locally. 4 does not follow that it can
~ safsly published. Nonpubiication
ef dsaGsreus nsws obhses the
e9ea1 ~ rsly On spies .aetusliy in
IL lseslitiss CONCERNED, thus a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

The desire of the Government
with respect to the concealment
from the enemy Of military policies,
plans, and movement are set forth
in the following special requests.
They go to the press of the United
States directly from the Secretary
of War and the Secretary of the
Navy, and represent the thought and
advice of their technical advisers.
For the protection of our military
and naval forces and of merchant
shipping, it is requested that secrecy
be observed in all matters Of:
1. Information in regard to the
train or boat movement of troops.
Such information is at all times and
under all circumstances dangerous
and should be scrupulously avoided.
2. Information tending directly or
indirectly to disclose the number or.
identity Of troops in. the expedition.
ary forces abroad. -.
3. Information tending to disclose
the name line officers in expedition
ary forces and reference to individ-
ual units of these forces. Only
names of staff officers are
permissible.
4. Information calculated to dis
close location Of the permanent base
or bases abroad.
s. Information that would dis
close the location Of Amaricsn units
Or the eventual or actual position Of
the American forces st the front.
8. Infosastion Of the movement
Of nilitary ferees toward ssaports
O q ~ sassqbling of naitazy'
8erees 6 ssapoFts frem wAieh inkss.
pNse aieAt b drawn q aay iatsa-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
lEa ADVANCE IN
HlQQERS
- LIE Territory and
lu,aui,a Front Is ke%
ri

II irp.,it;aal troubles in Petrograd,
aontinuance Of the Russian re-
! ~ and . further advance by the
ai;h in Flanders stand out from
= general war news.
Narthsast Of Ypres on Friday the
A,aen =, Of Field Marshal Haig re-
..l,1li,hed themselves in the town
4 s. Julien. captured by them on
I ls.day, but from which they were
- hy the Germans on Wednes-
~. Additional ground was gained
auth Of Hollebeke, near the center
q the line on which the Entente Al
"a attsck was launched early this
~. British artillery dispersed
ternan forces preparing to attack
~ Ypres and forestalled any at
npt By the Teutons to charge
mint the British lines. On Tues
~, the first day Of the Allied ad-
5,uce. 6l22 Germans were made
.u;soner by the Anglo-French forces.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
SCENES NEAR MORGAN CITY TO Be m
QUDED IN GREAT MOVIE PLAY
@TARzAN OF THE APES" TO Be STAGED HERE BY
AMERICAN FILM CORPORA OF AMERICA

After having looked over loca
territory for several days under tn
guidance Of Mr.. NJ. p. Palmer, sec
retary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of Morgan City and Berwick, Mt
Scott Sidney, director of the Ameri
| can Film Corporation Of America
has decided to work out from Nor
gan City as headquarters during tht
to 6 weeks his people will be EN-
ployed in filming scenes from ths
remarkable novel "Tarzan of the
Apes" Twenty-one people of the
picture producers are now registered
at the Costello Hotel here and al
soon as their car load Of parapher.
MALTA arrives from Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, and necessary arrangements
have been made, the work of picture
making will proceed at once. The
members of the American Corpora
ton here are headed by Mr.. Sidney
as director, Mr.. C. M. Watts as as
sistant director and Mr. j. R. Jack
son as business manager.
Perhaps three hundred or more
local colored people will be included
in some Of the scenes to be filmed
here. Director Sidney says that in
the event a large number Of colored
people will be needed at one
time he will arrange to use them on
Sunday in order not to disturb
local industries which are, large en-
ployers of negro help. The unsur-
passed luxuriaEt growth in the low
lands, the beautiful bays, moss
hungs trees and big population Of
negroes have been the chief factors
in deciding Director Sidney to select
this section Of South Louisiana as
ideal for certain settings in their
proposed spectacular photo play,
"Tarzan of the Apes" This play
preser41s motion picture theme and
scenic requirements that have never
before been attempted in motion
pictures and the promoters will
either win largely or lose heavily on
their completed venture.
In order to get an idea of the ex-
pense to which movie makers go to
produce a picture, one need only
consider that the American Film
Corporation has sent group of
twenty-one acting people and en-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
LIABLE TO DRAFT
Post OGce Department Limits
It's Request For Exemp
tons

Washington, Aug, 3.-A ruling r.
sued today by the Postoffice Depart
ment shows that department officials
will make few requests for the ex-
emption of postal employees from
military service. Postmasters are in
structed not to ask for exemption
for carriers or for clerks in the Sec
ond-class Offices below the $1,000
grade, clerks in first-class offices be-
low the $1100 grade or any above
these grades unless they are quail
fled distributors of mail.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

ployees . distance Of nineteen hun.
dred miles, furnished them with 4
car load Of equipment, permits the
engagement Of hundreds Of people
for odd employment and cheerfully
pays the enormous overhead expen-
ses and salaries Of these people for
mater of weeks in order to place
probably five minutes of finished
film play before the eyes of the
world on a motion picture screen.
1t is estimated that it will cost $780,
900 to picturize ''Tarzan of the
Apes" It is also estimated that the
picture will bring in a million dol
lars if success. Such stakes Justify
promoter in their efforts to put over
something that is new and different
and intensely interesting. A reading
of the story that the American Film
people propose producing will con-
vince one that they are at least at
tempting something that has posi-
bilities for being different and in
tensely interesting. Whether it will
be acceptable in the minds of the
picture critics-the movie fans-re-
mains to be seen.
Secretary Palmer of the local
commercial body has been very ac-
tive in offering assistance to the
American Film representatives and
it is due to his activities that Nor
gan City has been selected as their
headquarters during their stay in
Louisiana. The following members
Of the company are registered at the
Costello Hotel: Mr.. Scott Sidney,
director. Mr.. C. M. Watts, assistant
director, Mr.. ]. R. Jackson, business
manager, Mr.. Eddie DeComa, Mr.. T.
]. Bevis, Mr.. Earl DeGarro, Mr..
Herbert DeGarro, Mr.. Earl Buyher,
Mr.. Dave Seed, Mr.. Guy E. Pierson,
Mr.. E. M. Jahrans, Mr.. Troy Brown,
Mr.. Oscar Gerard, Mr.. A. B. Sorter.
Mr.. N. c. Watts, Mr.. C. H. Burdell.
Mr.. H. S. Griffith, Mr.. Gordon
Griffith, Mr.. Harry Fowler, Mr..
Harry DeGarro and Mr.. S. s.
Windrow. All these gentlemen
with the exception of Mr.. DeComa
are registered from Los Angeles
Mr.. DeComa is from Grand Rapids.
Mr.. S. S. Windrow is leading man
and will enact the character ''Tar-
zan" in the play to be produced.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
SPECIAL WORD TO EVERY
WOMAN MEMBER OF
CLUB OR ORGANIZATION

No members of any organization
Of women nee fear that by cooper
ating with the Woman's Committee
at Washington their organization
will lose its identity. The committee
does not wish to destroy or to ham
per any good work now being done
by woman's organizations, it is try
ing to stimulate and enlarge I such
work. Every organization Of women,
whatever its peace-time aims and
purposes, is q potential force in war.
Do not give up Or disband your
membership N 4 club Just because
It's peace-tims pEOgram does not fit
in with war work. Instead, see that
the program is changed. Is your club
studying Greek culture? Make food
values your study. - i
Are you playing cards at your
meetings? 3 81 ~ q /.
Then turn yourselves into q can
ming club.
Has your sewing society aban-
doned meeting for the summer?
Get it together and sew for the
Red Cross.
The key to success in modern war
it teamwork and organization. Let
no organization of which you are a
member fail to exert it's forces for
the war.
By DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Chairman of the Woman's Commit
tee at Washington.