davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
FIRST LOAN BONDS
Received HERE

While one or two of the local banks
have received their certificates for
the first liberty loan the remainder
of the banking houses have cabled
San Francisco to have the first issue
certificates held up on the coast until
they can learn how many of the local
purchasers of the first issue want to
convert their percents to 4 percents.
The First National Bank has re-
ceiyed its quota Of the first issue. The
bonds are printed in black on the face
and brown on the back with the cou-
pons in black and brown.
Banks which have held up the GER
tfficates Of the first issue in San Fran
cisco are requesting their clients to
notify them Immediately whether they
want their per cent first issues con-
verified to per cents. Purchasers of
Liberty Loan bonds are asked to bear
in mind that though only two Liberty
Bond campaigns have been held there
are three kinds issued. There is the
First Liberty Loan bond, the Second
Liberty Loan bond and the Conversion
Fours. These last named bonds are
the ones which will be supplied to
purchasers of the first issue who want
to convert their buy to the per cent
issue. ......-.
The First Liberty Loan bonds bear
81 per cent interest payable on June
and December 10 each year, mature
on June IL, 1947, and are tax-exempt.
The Second Liberty Loan bonds
bear per cent interest payable May
and November Is of each year, mature
on November Is, 1912, and are subject
to the surtax and the excess profits
tax. ... ,.@...... . a.. ..- =
The Conversion Fours bear 4 per
cent interest payable June and De-
cember Is each year, mature June Is,
1947, and are subject to the surtax and
the excess profits tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
YSY 81 81
sSlK9x0 ~ @ Us
hAHlaags& A4
81 sssI .

An anti-smoke campaign in Pitts
burg is reported to have reduced it's
famous smoke By at least IS per cent,
thereby saving On property alone ST.
100000 annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
, y y +%4+ -


Importation of beef from the main
land, necessitated by the lack of
enough local beef to supply the civil
liam population and the army, is one
of the principal causes for the recent
increase of one cen: in the wholesale
price of the meat: according to a let
ter received by the territorial food
commission from A. w. Carter, one of
the directors of the Hawaii Meat Co,
to whom the commissions letter, ask
ing for information, was referred.
The increase in the price of cattle,
he says, is as follows:
Steers, Is to Is cents pound.
Cows, IA to 15A cents pound.
Heifers, II and Is cents to 16 cents
6 pound.
In part, Mr.. Carriers letter follows:
The reason. for the raise is that
there is not sufficient local beef to
supply the civilian population and the
army, and the company is obliged to
import beef. The cost of the COW
beef from California this month is 15A
cents pound and this is sold to the
retailer at the same price.
The company last month purchased
in Australia for November delivery
100000 pounds of beef, army cut, for
the army, which will cost about 17k
cents a pound, and 10000 pounds of
similar beef for January delivery
which will cost about 1878 cents
pound. The company purchased with
out the territory $4,000 pounds of
beef for delivery in November, Deem
Der and January, last m onth.
Last month. asking the Western
Meat Co. o. San Francisco for figure
on 100000 pounds of army beef for
November, We received the price Of
15E cents in San Francisco.
Il should say that the shortage of
beef was accounted for in two ways:
The unprecedented drought through
out the territory, with the exception of
few localities, and the very material
increase in the requirements of the
army. We have to plan for a monthly
requirement of 100000 pounds. This
is probably about 100000 pounds more
than last year. have not the figures
but they are easily obtained.
81 think it will be found that trans
portation in cold storage has advanced
one cent a pound. This adds to the
cost of getting beef here. ! should
say that, with usual weather condf.
tions, and it looks as if the dry spell
was over, the local supply could take
care Of the army and civilian trade
by March 1. TIE cost of producing
beef varies on every ranch.
The price the company pays the
grazer is the price the retailer pays
for the carcasses. The profit the COM
pany makes out of hides, etc, after
deducting all expenses and per cent
on its capital, is divided between all
of the grazers marketing stock that
Year, pro rata, according to the mum
Der Of pounds each puts in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
MOANA Hotel
Dinner DANSANT

Tuesday evening, November 6.
Dude Miller will furnish the music.
Informal.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
1e Japanese
Bazaar

THE JAPANESE BAZAAR THE JAPANESE BAzAAk
THE JAPANESE BAZAAR THE JAPANESE BAzAAk
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
WESTERN

The strike at Jerome, Aris., closes
twenty mines.
Death list from tornado In Kansas
remains at twcnty-four.
Over 1s5 were killed and LOO in
jur.d by tornadoes in five states In
three days.
At Muskogee. Okla, terrific explo-
sion shook the town Sunday morning.
Windows were broken all over the
city.
Pacific coast and other Western
states are facing possible fuel fam
Inc. according to a statement issued at
San Francisco.
The wheat elevator OF the Nancy
Milling Company burned at Omaha
with the loss OF 100000. Fifty thou
sand bushels OF wheat in the building
were destroyed.
The Treasury Department an
nounced the allotments OF Liberty
bonds and the following Western
states are counted upon for the fol-
lowing amounts: Wyoming. $2.5oo.-
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
GEN e RAJ.

All men OF military age must reg
lister says government.
Eighty-eight persons indicted at
Boston for seeking to corner onions.
At Towson. Md, Mrs. Anna Brough-
ton celebrated her one hundredth
birthday anniversary surrounded by
her six sons and daughters.
With the same calm demeanor that
characterized his stay in the death
house, Dr. Arthur Warren Waite un-
flinchingly walked to his death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison at
Ossining. N. Y, for the murder OF his
fatherin-law. John E. Peck, wealthy
merchant OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
More than 1S5 persons were killed
and 1,1O7 injured, with millions OF dol
lars worth OF property destroyed by
tornadoes which swept through Ran
sas. Friday; Illinois and Indiana on
Saturday. and parts Of Tennessee. Ar
kansas, Kentucky and southern Illi
nois, Sunday
Seventy printed pages, composing
the petition in a suit filed in Phoenix.
Ariz., against the Midwest Oil Com
pany and subsidiary companies. to re-
cover $3.OOO.OOO and to enforce certain
alleged contracts. we're served upon
the defendant companies in Denver.
Stain on the curtains and floor rug
OF the seven.passenger automobile
found in a garage at Lordsburg. N. NJ.
and thought to have been the murder
car in which Thomas Lyons, the aged
New Mexico millionaire was murdered
on May 18th. were pronounced to be
red paint by DR.. Willis Waite. who an
alysed the stains at FL Paso. Tex.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOi ~ G 8, ACHIEVE.
ME.7s, sUFFERiHos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
wss,srn ..wsparsr Cnton Isvs ssrvIs
ABOUT THE WAR;

Simple American invention is dSaI
Ing death 10 German submarines
Britiah make local gains northwest
OF St. Quentin and near Fontaine-!es-
Coisilleg. on south end OF Arras battle
line.
The first American cornba tant
corps vent 10 the front under Capt
T. l. Tinkham and Lieutenant Sculiy
OF Princeton.
A Swedigh ship engaged In the work
Of the Belgian relief commission was
sunk May 18th, notwithstanding II
held a German permit TO sail.
From Soissons eastward intense ar
tillery duel Is In progress between
French and Germans. Since May 1St.
French have taken 5000 prisoners.
The British transport Transylvania
was ,orpedoed on May 4th with the
loss OF 4l2 persons. The Transylvania
was torpedoed in the Mediterranean.
Crown princes forces penetrate
French lines in Champagne. but are
later repulsed. North OF Aisne river
Germans repulsed an attack on LAT
faux mill.
Forty eight passengers and eighty
five menbc OF the crew OF the Span
ish steamer G. de Eizaguirre are be-
lieyeh to have perished as result OF
the sinking OF the steamer.
Sevcnty-sx persons were killed and
ia injured in Dover or Folkestone,
England. in the most ambitious raid
upon England yet made by German
aircraft. or the killed, II were women
and % children.
Italians smash Austrian lines on
Carso plateau and north OF Gorilla.
making substantial gains. In assault
between Jamiano and Trieste gulf,
Italian troops cut Monfalconc-Dlilo
railroad northeast OF San Giovanni and
carry strong hill southwest OF Madez-
"a More than 1000 prisoners taken.
making total OF over $4,000 since
May 18th. Near PLAYA CadOrna's men
carry by storm heights at head Of Pal
liova valley. connecting up their lines
to Mount Cucco.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
WASHINGTON.

Plans completed for departure Of o.
S. advance unit 70 France
Seven cardinal points regarding reg
istrs,ion presented by War Depart
ment
The War Department announces the
selection OF Ami-yviile. l. /. and
Greenvflle. 8. C.. as concsntra ton
camps for tire national army
Federal reserve banks throughout
the country are considering distribu-
ton of 80 participating certificates.
similar TO those already used in New
York. 70 aid prospective purchasers OF
small bonds.
An appeal TO the country's house
holders TO save every pound OF coal
possible and thus help win the war
was made by +. S. Peabody, chairman
OF the national coal board OF the
Council OF National Defense.
Food producers and other shippers
opposing the request OF the railroads
for a general IS per cent increase in
freight rates began the presentation
OF their side OF the case TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission
Italy is fighting for the same prin-
ciples and ideals in this war that
President Wilson laid down in his war
address, said Fittorlo Falorsi alta che
OF the Italian war mission, in an ad-
dress 10 the National Press Club.
The British war mission left Ameri-
can soil and crossed into Canada after
six weeks OF conferences which have
reached into every phase OF American
life and are expected vitally TO affect
the future of this country, IL not Of
the world.
Treasury officials closed the inter
national ledger for May with another
debit TO the British government of
SIS. 900 900. bringing the total thus far
lent Great Britain up to $4OO, 900 900.
A payment Of $75,0U0.O0O also was
made to Italy on her credit OF $780,.
0OO. 900 previously announced.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

900: AE1onA, 33.tlo 800; Colorado
3i4,ot-9 yoGe: New Mexico. SI-511 80:
Montana, 3s.5lo,J.J, and South Dako
u, s. .GG.o0o.
william Il H Miller, United states
attorney general when Benjamin HAr-
rigon vas President, died z, Indian
zpolia. aged 1s. Death followed AZ IL
ness Of several weeks
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
Not 6eartike.

Hes very nice to his wife when
they are out in company, but at home
he acts like bear"
"Oh. no. he doesn't She says he
never hugs her"
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
Oroanixs Farm Help,

Several Canadian municipalities
have taken steps TO organize for farm
help and greater production.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
Careful.

is be careful driver?"
-Oh- yes; Whenever be spots cop
be slows up"
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

There is no use in worrying, but
what difference does that make?
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
What is Castoria

AsrORIA Il for Castor on, Pa1egos1e
Drops Soothing syrups 1t pleasant It contain, ntne
Opium Morphine 1 !" guar.
.n For nom thirty for the relief
Constipation F1atuen Wind Collie md Diarrha aayne
arising regulating tho Stomach and Bower"
Food; giving healthy and natural @eep
PanAcea-The Mothers Friend
which has been In for
and are but EXPERIMENT. o.s
triAe hand health Of Infants and ~
eriencea against Experiment ~ <A4|7G.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

Hankow. China, has SO registered
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16

sued a regular course of instruction In
any military school or college OF the
United States. or has graduated from
any educational institution to which an
officer of the army or navy has been
detailed as superintendent or professor
pursuant to law. he shall. II gradu-
ats, be required to present a diploma Or
certificate of graduation from sucn
military school. college or educational
institution. or. IL not graduate, q
certificate showing the amount ana
character of training. theoretical or
practical. satisfactorily completed
thereat.
Every applicant will be subjected to
a rigid physical examination, ana II =
there be found to exist any cause OF
disqualification which might in the
future impair his efficiency as an ON +.
GER he will be rejected. Defects OF
vision, resulting from errors OF reirac :
ton which are not excessive, and winch
may be entirely corrected by glasses,
do not disquaIify unless they are dufN
to or are accompanied by organic dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
TO SYSTEMATIC PLANS
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Special Committee to Arrange for
Dependents Of the Men En-
listing for War.

At the request of the council of
national defense, an investigation to
arrive at a uniform system of caring
for dependent families of men enlist
ing in the army or navy is to be under
taken by a special committee of en-
ployers to be named Immediately by
the Chamber of Commerce Of the Unit
ed States. This committee will advise
the council on the subject.
This plan has been prompted by in
Quirtes from members who desired to
know whether the government had in
mind any plan for civilian assistance to
families of members of the naval and
military establishments. The defense
council, appealed to for information,
replied that no plan had been pro-
posed. and accepted the chambers Of
fer to investigate and suggest one.
Secretary Baker. as chairman OF the
defense council. suggested that. until a
system was approved. employers make
their employees wishing to enlist. Some
employers, 1t is said. already have
made arrangements similar to those
made by many corporations when the
National Guard was called to the Dor
der. They either have agreed to pay
the full amount of their mems salaries
or the difference between the army
wage and that previously received by
employees.
F. A. Soldering. an Akron, Ohio.
manufacturer. probably will be named
chairman OF the committee to investi-
gate the question. The committees
first meeting will be held in WASH
fngton within a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
$1,000, 900 NOW PLEDGED
FOR JEWISH WAR VICTIMS
Amount Toward $4,000, COO Of
fered at Dinner Given by Jacob
Schiff for julius Rosenwald.

NEW YORK, April 16.-More than
So. 600, 900 was pledged by Jews OF ma
ton wide prominence toward the pro-
posed 100000 for tho relief of Jew
ish war sufferers at a dinner given here
last night by Jacob H. Schiff In honor
of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador
to Turkey.
The dinner followed a meeting of the
national emergency conference called
by the American Jewish relief COM
tional campaign to raise the required
amount. Mr.. Rosenwald has pledged
himself to give 100000. providing
the S10,00e,000 is raised.
The largest single contribution was
that OF 100000. made by Mr.. Schin.
The money was to be applied. he sttpu.-
lated, to the organization of a hospital
people by American Jewry In recogni.
ton Of the emancipation of the Jews"
Twelve diners, who occupied one ia
BILE, pledged themselves to raise q mil
lion dollars. A telegram from A. p.
Lasher of Chicago announced that Chi
cago alone should contribute more than
9 million. More than S1.0oo.0oo of the
cities outside of New York.
Among the other large contributors
were: Nathan Straus. $4,000: Felix
Warburg, $4,000, and James Speyer
and Samuel Untermyer, $4,000 each.
S. r. Travis of Oklahoma pledged him
self to give 10 per cent of all the
money raised in that state, and Adolph
S. Ochs pledged 10 per cent of all the
money raised in his native state of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
FINAL RITES FOR MAJ. BURKE.
Services at Lees Chapel Attended by
Washington Elks.

Members Of Washington Lodge. No.
Is, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, attended the funeral services
for Maj. John NJ. Burke, plainsman,
Indian war veteran and an infinite as
sociate Of Col William F. Cody CBuf-
falo Bid, held this morning at Lees
chapel. Requiem mass was said at st.
Aloysius Church 1nternent was in
Mount Olfvet cemetery.
A lodge Of sorrow" was held last
night in tho clubhouse, at which the
life Of Maj. Burke was lauded by sew
eral speakers. His loyalty to his coun-
try and flag and tho kindly acts and
benefactions which characterized his
life we're praised. Exalted Ruler Fred
]. MersheImer presided.
Assisting in the ceremonies were Es-
teemed Leading knight John H. Blatz,
Esteemed Loyal Knight Edward j.
Murphy and Esteemed Lecturing
Knight H. NJ. Peter. The eulogies were
pronounced by NJ G: Mccormick. Will
liam 8. Shelby and John L. Hogan of
Washington Lodge and B. N. Tim
mons Of Amarillo. Tex, Lodge. No. 923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Tells Of Trip to South America.

Under the auspices Of the Y. W. c. A.
South American Club. Mrs. John Nelson
Mills yesterday afternoon spoke before
a large gathering Of members Of the
Z. W. C. A. on her experiences on a
recent trip to South America. I'VE
went 500 miles out of our course" said
Mrs. Mills, ito avoid a German raider
that was said to be operating in the
South Atlantic at that time. No lights
were allowed on the ship at night,
Every precaution was taken for the
safety of the ship aand her passengers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Provision Made for Supple
menting Army Forces With
High Class Technical Men.
THOSE OF KNOWN ABILITY
: ARE GIVEN COMMISSIONS
Applicants for Appointments in Glass
], Quartermaster's Corps, Subject.
ed to Rigid Examination.
VII.

what can do for my countryf
In time Of war the military forces of
the nation must be greatly expanded,
as the United States. not being a mill
tary nation. does not keep a large
standing army. One of the most i'm
portant branches Of the military is the
Quartermaster Corps. the duty Of which
it is to see that the army is properly
clothed and fed. and fed well; that the
supplies are kept moving to the front;
must furnish proper transportation.
men to see that the mechanical equip
m ent is In the best of shape; must fur
nish buildings and materials. and any
number Of things coming under the
general heading of supplies. transpor-
tatton and housing.
To provide for the high class Of tech
meal men and specialists required in
this corps. the army Is compelled to
fall back on the citizens who through
special training are given commissions
as captains and majors in the Quarter
master Corps. In this branch Of the
know every detail of the work of the
corps. and have shown II through ex-
animation. and specially trained men
whose work in civil life would fit them
r.
termaster Corps in time of war.
Flood Of Applications Filed.
The ouarterInaster Corps OF the
army has been flooded with applica-
tions Of men who believed themselves
specially qualified for work in some
special line of the corps in time OF war.
Many were invited to take commissions
IN the corps because the army knew
their training and knew that their
services could be used by their coun-
try in war time. Others have sought
the commissions. So great was the
number of applications for commission
I'm the specialist branch. and they are
still coming in. that the corps was
compelled. because 1t has been filled up.
Il last '' ~ 1''' ,
Men who want to serve their country
and feel they have some special aualifi-
cations for one of these commissions.
can serve no better than refrain from
sending in their applications for COM
missions. To do so now involves the
spending OF much time in fling the
as well as informing the applicant that
his services cannot be used, at least
IN this branch OF tho service This
branch OF the service is known Is
re.
auires no mental examination the man
being rated on his experience and work
In Owl Life.
Test Of Qualifications, Glass 1.
The examination for class I REQUIRES
. man who has a broad technical train
ing of quarterfnaster. and the exami-
nation is q particularly stiff ono, requir-
ing several months of intense study
and training to obtain one Of tho COM
missions as captain or major.
Tho examination for this class covers
army rsguiations. 1913: advertising and
pr4nting. purchase OF supplies and en-
anapunent Of service, bonds Of disbuss-
lar o0oora, bidders and coutraoeoru;
06aeY 1ooo044abfl1tys pub1io proDeetI
AeQelafaA11ify APa He9peueihl1itys lA1As
Ia sS.xSl
I / -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
CEDAR CHESTS
Are Useful and Internationally Every
Woman Has Need for Them.
Fourth Floor, r Street.


Woman Has Need for Them. 4
The average housekeeper uses them to store away
the winter apparel in safety from the of the
moth. pests, dust and heat. .3.
The bride takes great pleasure in keeping
her of linens and beautiful fancy things in
dustless pestproof case.
The prospective bride delights in Cedar Hope
Chest and any young girl will like for the practical
service and beautiful appearance in her boudor
Our Cedar Chests made of Solid Red Cedar
the South Carolina and Tennessee grades noted for fine
texture. The knots in the wood make very unique
and handsome marking, and the entire chest is planed
and polished to glossy smoothness the equal of the
costly furniture. +
Some have trays. and others without them;
various widths, depths and lengths all fitted witt,
casters lock and key and handles at each end
Cedar Chests with reinforced top AZ inches long
Is inches WIDELY inches deep $3.50 each.
Cedar Chests with convex edged top: AZ inches long
Is inches wde 10 inches deep Sl650 each. 49,.
I Cedar Chests, 46 inches long 81 inches wide, 10
inches deep: $3.50.
Window Seat Cedar Chests with tray: 4s inches long
20 inches WIDE Is inches deep $1,000 each.
Others at $3.50 and $500 each.
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
SUMMARY OF OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WAR SERVICE FOR ALL
MILITARY SERVICE.

MILITARY SERVICE.
may bee: enlist in s Of tho city "'''
%
+: ssss .,nx =
isnns
yourself for
S Island ny w Commanding Officer East
and %eS.ss ssss''
@ :: !: s"' & S ''
Men ana s old naval hospital 9Th street
DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
saass. b Sis ssss United States ana
Geld cavalry; Company Signal
4soep s. s51s street iss northwest
NAVAL MILITIA OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
po, ,; POLICE FORCE
RELIEF.
$ Sss :fs 81: :is: S !:
= tie ss:i %
1sssa relief
Rudolph financial ..ers..s, Of tho
the : t s ss sss
:s s4es
a assi Sss. ii ss:s o:s.Ss, s'sssss
1;:: 10
Fitch Marion a%s III shss of
INDUSTRIAL
ias s a sassy m9ss ss
Of S slfns willard president Of tn
I ss ass az s ss as ss
Science
of the rexelIn stitute.
dent of
E;s ,1:
including
-
unsey building