davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17
Six Million Lives Lost Since Ger.
many Declared War on Au-
gust I, 1914.
COST NEAR HUNDRED BILLION
Not a Corner Of Earth Too Remote to
Feel Effect Of Mighty Conflict
Great Changes Come to
Human Society.

|
ed before. Germany has forced by Law
perhaps million persons into In
dustry; France would have put simi
lar measure into effect had the en-
trance of the United States into the
war not made this unnecessary. The
state Of West Virginia has passed a
statute making It a crime to be idle
In war time, and the sentiment which
was behind this law is felt through
out the world.
Human Llfe's Worth.
For their working millions the gov
ernments are caring as never before.
Their health and their lives are the
objects of sollcitude. The value of a
human being, simply from the stand
point Of productivity, is realized. The
well-learned lesson, that 1t pays to con-
serve human life and energy, will be re-
membered and will undoubtedly, some
day, when this war is over result In
making the world better place to
live In.
NAth . DIdluS huNC DCtu UuSy luGSe
three years of war. But, II we take
Thomas A. Edlson's word for It, the
results In new inventions have been
surprisingly small. And still smaller
have these results been from the point
Of view of human benefit. Most of
the new devices are means to slay and
MAIN.
In two directions, however, the
world has progressed In ways to be
utilized in peace time. The conquest
of the air has gone forward rapidly;
airplanes fly vast distances ut enor-
nous speeds in comparative safety.
Second, in the enormous, melancholy
war hospitals, the surgeons have de-
veloped new marvels In saving the
badly wounded, molding new faces on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17
A lunnle .loke

First Monk-My brother went to
America and secured a position as
cashier.
Second Monk-A cashier to what1
First Monk-TO an organ grinder.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17
CLIMBING PLANTS AS BEAUTI.
FlERS
BY Z. VAN RENrHuYsEN

The permanent climbing plants and
ANIMALS have a decided place on the
home grounds. They fill place that
trees, shrubs and flowers cannot. They
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17

"That was a homely woman ! sav
you with last night"
"Don't tell my wife,"
"She didn't know about It. ehT
"oh, yes; she was the woman"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17

Contain more protein and more fat
than other foods. They go farther and
cost less. Try them. All grOcers.-Ady.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17
We Can See Tbrouoh This on.

W. -" wv "ONSH tHio NttCa
Another victory for the allies" ex-
claimed the facetious old gentleman
as hts glasses dropped from his nose
to the floor. Liens has fallen"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17

A financial note says that money IL
easier. Perhaps 1t goes that way,
bat 1t comes about as usual.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-17

who insulted him, starts to say what
he thinks, when Polly pipes up. Joined
YETI" This ends 1t all.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
SUPERVISORS
BOOST SALARIES
Chief Deputies In County OF
fees Get $500
Increase

The salaries OF the chief deputy
county treasurer. chief deputy coun-
~ clerk, chief deputy sheriff and
chief deputy register 81 deeds were
raised from s., 500 10 $4,000 a year,
Friday morning, by the unanimous
vote OF the board OF county super
vsors
A resolution asking that the sal
ary of the clerk Of the justice courts
In the city be raised from $4,000
20 $4,000 year was referred TO the
committee on ways and means.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles II.
Jasnowski asked for an increase OF
$500 a year for Paul VOORHEES,. chief
assistant. making his salary $4,000
yearly. He also asked for $500
boost FOR Harry b. Keidan, second
assistant, placing his salary at
$500.
There is a vacancy In the prose
cutor's Office for an assistant at
s. 500 yearly which, the prosecutor
declares. is almost impossible 10
flll Men with experience enough
10 hold the place. will not sacrifice
their practice for that salary.
The prosecutors request was re
ferred 10 the committee on ways
and means.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
D. U. R. CARRIES
FEWER PEOPLE
Passenger Earnings Are Drop
ping OF Materially,
SAYS Bulletin

Tho Detroit United railway. thru
its Official bulletin. is stin harplng
on the increased cost Of operation,
and in the latest issue sounds a new
note OF alarm. II has discovered
that for the first seven days In DC.
tober the company carried only -
79s, 1913 city passengers as com
pared with s,i30,lss in the same
period last year, a decline of prac-
tically 81, 500 passengers a DAY.
Somewhere. the bulletin com
ments significantly. must come tho
end OF falling receipts and growing
expenditures Then Il adds
with receipts going down and ex
penses going up we must face the
condition exactly as you must face
II In your own family OF business
affairs. You must trim your cx
penses. 10 meet the receipts or you
must Increase the receipts 10 meet
the expenses.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Mr. COuzens said. however. that he
found little disposition ON the part
% dealers 10 balk the city in its
attempt 10 supply fires for the needy
Three or four dealers were hoard
ing coal. he said. but even these
men were doing n because they felt
that they were Obliged 20 hold the
fuel for men who contracted for II
in advance Commissioner Couzens
says this fallacy in view OF the
fact that the need is desperate and
also because the customers did not
contract for any. particular ton or
coal. n the dealers cannot supply
the coal later they cannot be held 10
their contracts. Mr. COuzens declares
on the advice OF his attorneys.
Mr. Pudden went 10 Lansing Fri
day afternoon and he Will remain
there until the middle of next week.
directing the distribution OF fuel In
Michigan. Next Friday he will 20
back 20 Washington 10 attend a
meeting Of the coal dictators OF the
various states. all OF whom will meet
with Dr Gsrneld and urge him 10
order coal shipped 10 them.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Marriage Licenses

Alfred y. Christensen. ~ Emma A.
wenGsl Freshman. az MArsaret
Antonio va,iano. 81; conee,h'no
Carl H. Klein. Sc Louisa schalda
James sabotlns. So, ,dsry A Rizzo.
Macmillan A. woslnski. 81 wsndsl
Henry Mattren. %. Anna Rowss. %
cyril r. Lambert, %, Lydia e. Us
Ernest Beckerleg. % Matilda Lip
Richard J scott, "a Catherine A.
Prentis r. Erickson. "a. North Da-
kota. Pearl NJ schnell, IS, same
Joseph Freedman. - Esther Roth
Learmand st onse 20 Marjorie Il
sam sekoioyIch. % Mary vracray.
Charles I. stewart SO Toledo All
bic " Fields -. Nenia
Robert W. collier -; Mathilda -.
stanisiaw wyiysiewskL ~ Anna
Anna kolka -
Frank Dunkley IS. Ellen Click, IS.
Stefan ctefan, 81 ;ma Rasa dean.
IS.
victor 8 smith. o. Doris T. John
son. 20.
John 7. Doemer 81 Victoria b
Keviatkowski %
Fred Patterson %. Mildred Sims.
Gust wiEks. - Rose Kscrmarek
Martin ). IAly, % Camille Con
molly. IL
JACK Johnson so Pearl Balconie
so
Prosper sangrct % Nellie Davsy
Leo > I1oss. % Theresa b senzyn-
ska. %
Druytre ogrodnik. 2' Psrenka Ste
fRnow. %
Thomas Green. 81. wheeler Pear
. Wctmore. rs. same.
vincent Bueohowski. - Pearl Pie
trEychs. II.
Thomas RYAN. ~ Ethel Deiand 20
Clinton BAllou, -. Detroit cora
MorreII 20 View York.
oscar -. Nowakowsl<i 9, Amanda
simeon Taylor 81 May CornAeid
sS
Frank zirpsAck. 81 Leopoldine a
Haas 3s>'
NArchis- MAdaAsarA, s. Ms-y-~
, ~ ~ ,;s 2tss,<ssa - s'9sslSf a lt', ( bi9
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
SAYS COAL
is ORDERED
SENT HERE
Detroit To Get $500
Tons Daily, Dictator
Prudden Declares

Michigan now has more coal die
tatOrs than coal ! he mayor OF every
city. village and hamlet IN the Vol
VERNE state is now a full-nedged
coal dictator. Ia large cities. like
Detroit. a police sergeant In every
precinct is also coal dictator. The
only trouble with the whole scheme
is that the dictators haven't very
much 10 do except 10 frame excuses
10 people who want ooal There Is
q multiplicity OF dictators and an alb
sence OF coal
William X Prudden. the official
dictator of fuel Tor Michigan. arriy-
I'd IN Detroit. Friday morning. and
had session with Mayor Marx, Po-
lice Commissioner Couzens. John G..
McCabe. chief engineer OF the city
safety engineering DEPARTMENT; Con
troller Engel and other city officials
regarding the threatened coal fam
inc here.
Mr Pruddcn told the committee
that National Dictator Garfield had
ordered coal 10 Detroit for emergen-
cy use AT the rate OF $500 tons OF
anthracite a day and 800 tons OF
kituminous A far greater quantity
had been ordered 20 the state as "A
whole, but the entire amount is
consigned 20 Mr. Prudden. As the
coal arrives Mr.. Prudden will turn
IL over 20 the mayor Not each munici.
pallty. and the mayor VIII. in turh.
send II 10 some coal doaler who Is
willing 20 cooperate with the city
and see that il IL properly distrihut.
cd, one ton 20 customer. such
dealers as do not want to cooperate
with the city government will get
none OF this coal.
How soon the coal will arrive. Mr
Pruddan could not say. lie know 9
that tho government order went for.
ward Thursday afternoon, ordering
railroads 20 divert coal enroute "a
upper lake ports 20 Detroit and ~
Ia likely that come consignment
will arrive here by the first of the
week 70 the coal was ordered from
the mines u would be az least ~
DAYS before ans could reach he.
roit Mr.. Prudden says that orders
have also gone 20 the mines 10 shin
TO Detroit the quantity OF coal ncces
.afy. but ne is not certain that the
operations VIII OBEY the order. The
reason for thls Is that private con
tracts tx higher value than the
government rate and operators are
likely 90 rebel against the order
Meanwhile Commissioner Couzens
las his municipal coal bureau IN
GOOD order A. ~ grew colder on
FrIdar his central organization was
fniriy sVamped with orders for GOA
and every police station IN toe .. ;
war receiving requests a. . RAPID
rate with the additional demand
the CITY found itself unable 10 cope
successfully The coal yard didn
fleyc fbs. coal 10 deliYer and many
-. 49,. j. 49, ~. - ea,5se IA
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
SCOTTEN- DILLON
FIRM SPOT IN
LOCAL MARKET
by o'HARA, FERRlss 4 co.

Scotch Dillon Al IS 20 40 exhib-
tied continued hrmness at the open
ing OF the local stock exchange Fri
day. The Motor securities prac.
tically remained unchanged. Cont.
mental being quoted IL TO 5 7-s.
REQ Car 20 10 % Ia. and Paige 20
bid. White Star Line was frm AT
40 3.t@bid. so IL asked. Hoover
steel Ball was up fraction I'm It's
bid TO 20 IL. the cheapest stock
offered being 40 Federal Truck dis
played bid OF % 81
Among the local Sugar shares
Holland. st. Louis al IL "a TO II "a
and Columbia IL "a 10 II IL, were
the strongest. The volume OF trad
ing continued light
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Woman Judae zine. SELF.

MOORHAVFlN, Fla. Oct. l9.-
Mrs John J. O'Buen. woman mayor
OF Moorhayen fined herself $40 to-
day. one OF her horses broke the
law by straying from its corral and
trampling gardens Mrs. O'Brien
had been imposing fines on other
people whose livestock committed
similar offenses. so in the Interests
OF full Justice she assessed herself
Mrs. O'Brien - planning "nost-
ing bank 10 cruise around Lake
Okeechobee. doing business with
farmers
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Gig Sugar Mil Shuts.

SAVANNAH. Ca. oct is-Ths
largest sugar refining plant IA tho
south. the New Savannah Sugar
Refining corporation plant, az Port
Wentworth. will shut down tonight
thru inability 70 obtain raw sugar
from either Cuba or Louisiana. n
was announced today
No shipments are in sight until
December. IN was stated.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
FOOD DICTATOR
is APPOINTED BY
RESTAURANT MEN

Representing l6 OF tho cafeteria
and quick lunch rooms Of the city
meeting OF restaurant men. held
Thursday. In the Board Of Com
merce. appointed Frank W Sink
food dictator" and William Walk
or president. OF a permanent or
ganization 20 be known as the DE-
troit Restaurant Mems association
Other officers are: Vice president
Al smith. secretary. I J Bcaudoln.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

treasurer. F. W. Sinks: directors.
Clyde Dsvis, ~ S. Simpson. Peter
a. Rheaume, John Kinter and 81
=. MCGOWAN
n is the arm 81 the association
10 have every luncheon room IN De
rAit observe meatless Tuesdays and
wheatloss Wednesdays, and on
very other day IN the week con
rerye those foods with which the
Hoover admin.stration is especially
concerned, MIR Sinks will cooper
ate with George ". Prescott, food
administrator for Michigan.
FrlnfinE--thC ntnin neat kfnd--thRt
q riRhf-Tfmes .Iob DsBts--Mais 4520.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Asleep in doorway AZ No Els
WOodward-aye Cletis Snyder. 10
years pld. was found By police ON
Ger early Friday morning. On being
awakened the child begged for food
She wandered away from her home
AZ SO 49, Philadelphia.ave west,
"Wednesday afternoon. She was TAX
on back home.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
AIlle.to confer in Paris.

WASHINGTON. Oct lo-An Al
lied interparllamcntary conference
will be held in London early IN
November. Rome cables declared
today This Is supplemental 10 tn
coming Paris war conference, which
will be almost strictly military
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
professor's Son Faces jail.

NEW YORK. oct. l9 Ralph Ed
ward Cheney. &c. son OF Prof. Ed
ward Cheney Of the University OF
Pennsylvania today faced two years
Imprisonment and heavy fine fol
lowing conviction in federal count
OF conspiracy TO defeat and obstruct
he draft Law Sentence will be i'm
posed Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Leonard Meets Ramssr.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct. "a
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard will meet Toughey Ramser.
Lorain fighter, az the c A. c. here
n9xt "Wednesday night, II was an
uo1nced today The scrap viii be
for no rounds
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

church. officiating The body vas
taken 10 Milford. Mich. Mrs. Goa
Ions former homo. where interment
took place Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

MTB 7. =, Lo0Ion LAID 20 Rest.
Funeral services FOR Mrs r A.
Conlon. wife Of the well-known at
torney, were held in the residence,
So. 965 Second-ave. Friday morn.
ing. the Rev Gsius Glenn Atkins.
pastor Of the First congregational
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
The people Of the British empire
hara lee rnnd 90 aAMire RE alde q Z

Wilson as no other man has ever
been admired Tor the stand he has
taken since the United states en-
tered the war said Iieut.-Col T..
< Wigle. Of windsor IN an addrcss
Thursday evening before the De-
troit Chemists ia, their clubroons
in the stevens building, Col W&Els
gave an interesting account ef-hts
I-s,s.. - ;sss IA b. cfs j." rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ITALY CONSERVING
ALL FoODSTUFFS

ROME, 1taly-At a meeting in Rome
of the central food commission, Signor
Raineri, the president of the commits
sion and minister for agriculture, gave
an account Of the program the Italian
government proposes to follow to in
sure a sufficient supply Of bread for
the country. He affirmed that the
rise in the price of wheat fixed in
Italy to conform to the altered state
of the world market was not in itself
sufficient to make wheat growing as
profitable as the cultivation Of certain
other crops, and it was therefore
necessary to come to the aid of the
agriculturist both financially and
technically, and to use coercion II un.
founded resistance were offered. 1t
was also announced that the coopera.
ton Of technical experts had been as
sured in the various regions of Italy,
so that aechrate information should be
to hand as to local needs and condi'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
URGE HOUSEWIVES
TO BUY FLOUR
IN SMALL LOTS
Warning Issued That Attempt
to Hoard is Often False
Economy
Especial Star Bunetln oOrraspondsne.l

Especial Star -Bunetin CorrAGrondsncs)
WASHINGTON. D. c., July Is
Buy flour in small quantities and pro
tect 1t carefully from spoilage, 5 tha
keynote Of suggestion from the
United states department. Of agricLl,
ture.
Sound flour nilled from tanda7d
wheat exhibits very little tendency TO
decompose when stored in a proper
manner. Nevertheless, there is cen
siderable loss Of flour through spoil
age as a result Of improper storage,
particularly during the summed
months. Flour dealers naturally lave
TO carry in storage an amount of flour
proportionate to the current needs OF
their trade. Housekeepers on the
farm and in the city should purchase
flour in accordance with their needs
only. 1t Is false economy for the
housekeeper to purchase larger
amounts Of flour than can be used
within a reasonable length of time.
This may be a barrel for a large FAINT.
ly; more often ii will be a so pound
sack. Any storage Of flour in excess of
the consumers needs constitutes
boarding, which, under present cir
cumstances, is an unethical and rep
rehensible practise. Of no profit to the
individual who practises it, but in
furious to the best interests OF the
people.
Since 1t is the duty of everyone in
the present situation particularly tC
avoid all waste, it is incumbent upon
each one so to store the normal stock
OF flour as to eliminate all waste,
whatsoever. The precautions that
are required have been we'll worked
out in practise and are stated as fol.
lows by specialists in the department
of agriculture: !.
There are three cardinal principles
Of flour storage. Flour should not be
stored in the cellar, since the cellar
is rarely free from dampness, even
though special flour bins have been
built In. 1t Is common to find odors
in a cellar and flour absorbs odors
and Is contaminated by, them. The
cellar is cool, but is usually too damp.
Flour should not be stored in the at.
tic of the usual type. The tempera-
ture is too high in summer, there is
no circulation of air, and the flour is
likely to acquire rnusty odor. Flour
should not be stored In the pantry
or kitchen except in small quantities
since the temperature is certain to be
uneven and the flour is likely to be
contaminated by odors.
II practicable every household
should possess q small room for stor-
age of non-odorous commodities. Such
q room IL best located on the north
side Of the building. It should be
ventilated and a cool and even tenn.
peratufe should be maintained. Where
such q room 10 not available a closet
may 1T the requirements we'll. The
bins or containers should be kept
clean, and when an old sack of flour
is exhausted, the container should be
carefully cleaned before a new stock
is placed.
Naturally the flour must be guarded
from vermin. Flour should be exam
fined occasionally to see that decom-
position has not begun. Conserved in
this manner, the sack Of flour in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
VEGETABLES

Lima Beans
Soak over night lbs lima beans
Cook in fresh water hours, or until
tender. Add l qt. tomatoes. Fry out
fat from l or slices Of salt pork,
cut fine, cook in it 2 onions, cut fine
and 2 cloves OF garlic cut fine; add
salt, pepper, black and cayenne.
Add last mixture to the beans anG
tomatoes and cook together till thich
Put in a baking dish, sprinkle graf
ed chees on top and brown in oven.
Chill Beans with Cheese
Soak over night and cook until ten
der: cups red beans, add 3 tbsp
fat, salt and chilli sauce to make 1t taste
right; water If necessary, and wheo
very hot, cup grated cheese. Take
from heat, mix well and serve at once.
ScalIoped Tomatoes
Into a buttered baking dish put a
layer Of: Stale bread buttered and
cubed, 3 or cups canned tomatoes, 2
onions sliced thin, I green pepper
chopped fine, to tsp. salt, And OIL
top a layer of buttered stale bread.
Cover the dish and bake slowly for
in baking dish.
Tomato Toast
Brown tbsp. fat, brown in it l to
tbsp. onion cut fine, then add tbsp.
flour, Il cup peanut butter, tsp. salt,
pepper, cups tomatoes.
Cook to thicken, season and serve
on squares Of toast.
Dreamed Carrots
Scrape and slice young carrots. Cook
till tender in a small amount Of water.
Save the liquor in which they we're
cooked, adding milk to it to make the
required amount of sauce.
Make sauce of tbsp. fat, / y tbsr.
flour, tsp. sugar, y tsp. salt, 1-16th
tsp. pepper, grated nutmeg, little
chopped parsley. 1 cup liquor of car
rots and milk.
Heat carrots in sauce and serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ScALLOPED CABBAGE

Cut one-half head of boiled cabbage
in small pieces; sprinkle With one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper, and finely chopped
pimento; pour over it one and one
fourth cups of thin white sauIe, mixed
with one-third cup of grated cheese
Mix we'll and turn into a buttered
baking dish; cover with butt cred and
seasoned cracker crumbs, place in
the oven and bake until rSas crumbs
are brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
island POTATOES ARE SCARCE BUT
HILO GRAPES MAKE nice DESSERT

, morrow. They will retail for six cents
pound, he says. Island melons are
also plentiful at all the fruit and
market stands.
Bananas as usual are plentiful and
cheap. Big punches with seven tu
eight dozen bananas, are selling for 81
cents a bunch. This fruit Is com:r :;
principally from Kaneohe and Kalihi
and is of the best island variety.
Another island vegetable for which
there should be a good demand that
is plentiful Is sweet potatoes, now sell
ing for two cents a pound, or $1.75 psi
hundred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Pldu pOpSE LueuuS IUE InS 0OnS IdO4e'
GROUND MEAT
Ground meat, RAJ or CCOht q. may
be made into many dishes; the "hean-
er cuts Of beef or other kinds t
meat are used. such as SnONlder. neck,
breast, or lower leg.
For fat and flavor, add one Of the
following: Pork, fresh or salt ham
or bacon. sausage or head cheese.
For flavor: Salt and pepper. herbs
such as thyme, parsley or dried CeIerj
leaves, catsup, onion.
For filling: Cornmeal mush, crumbs
or rolled oats.
For binding: Egg.
For moisture: Stock or gravy, va
ter.
Meat Loaf
May be varied as suggested above. )
ID. ground chuck (shoulder). y
cup dry crumbs. tsp. salt. Is tsp.
pepper, tsp. thyme, Il onion. cut fine
egg or none, water to make very
moist.
Line dish with thin bacon, cover
loaf with bacon and bake three-fourths
OF An hour in slow oven.
Meat Balls
h. ground chuck, tsp. salt. per,
per, Il cup bread crumbs, moisture /!
necessary. l onion may be added OF
l tbsp. lemon juice and l to tbsp
parsley.
Make balls by rolling between palms
until the meat sticks together, scar
balls in hot saucepan with bacon or
other fat, finish cooking on back OF
the stove, or put balls into brown or
white sauce and put where it will noi
boil for three-fourths of an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
BACON IS PLENTIFUL

LONDON, Eng-The ministry oil
food announces that Danish bacoTI is
plentiful. At the present moment
stocks are accommodating and t'aere
fore it should be obtainable at a con
siderable modification of prices re-
Gently prevailing 1t is possible, how
ever, that after the present excess
stocks have been consumed supplies
may become smaller with dearer
DripoC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Island potatoes are scarce. but what
are in the market are good and re-
failing at three cents a pound. TO
replace them as a table vegetable
raised in the islands, dried peas are
beginning to come in. While the
price of Is cents a pound appears
slightly high for the peas, it isvless
than has to be paid for the imported
variety.
For dessert delicacies for Honolulu
palates, A. T. Longley, superintend
emit of the territorial marketing d.
vision, expects to receive a big ship
ment of juicy grapes from Hilo TO-
household and the larger stores OF
the retailer can be utilized practically
to the exclusion of any waste through
spoilage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
zz4f szzzzz5;=1 SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS kzkzN
WAR BREADS AND MEAT SUBSTITUTES

for wheat flour other products and for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

tons, and the most useful measure
be adopted