davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-19
Attack on Capital Given Up
Because of Absence Of
Leader, Whose Where
abouts Remain Unknown.
Influence Of tho Revolution.
ary Committee Extending
Throughout All North
Russia Banks and Shops
at Petrograd Normal
IN coMPLErE PoWER,

IN COMPLETE POWGR.
London, Nov. 1.-the extSo-
mists are in complete power in
Petrograd, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer Bonar Law told the house
of commons today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-19

o a
his afer 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
"There's = Time to Fiuht."

Miss Miriam, who will be seven
years old soon knows that little girls
should not fight but she IS not Il 'paci-
fist for all lhat. A few days ago she
was taken 10 task by her mother for
engaging in pugilistic encounter with
another little girl. 'Well. mother.
She said 4 don't know whether She
hit me first, but | know that # hit
her She deserved it, for that child's
mother never has brought her up prop
crly."
ON another occasion she complained
that 4 small boy of her acquaintance
had kicked her but admitted on being
pressed that She had not done much
first, "only pinched and slapped his
face little" She was told TO tell the
boys father. so the boy might be pun
iShcd. but TO he sure and tell what she
had done too. The father is still wait
ing for the report.-lndianapoi News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
Education Not a Prerequisite.

Charles Darwin was Il miSfit child, 4
niStit youth. and i misft in young
manhood He failed miSerably in matsl-
cmaticS. the classics, and in theology
He was TN Indifferent student of medi-
cine vet when at last he was guided
into the paths Of his natural capaci-
ties he soon became the foremost nat
uraliSt of his age and probably of any
age before or since.
Emerson was IN educational misfit
and SO were Froebel and General
Grant and the list Of distinguished
,aen in al walks of life who were mis-
fits in childhood might easily be eX
tended almost Indefinitely. They prove
c0ncluSiyely that much of what is com
monty called education is not 4 prere
quSite for success in life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
Liners Boat Just Too Late
to Reach Russian Who
Was Swept Overheard
VESSEL BATTERED
BY THE HEAVY WAVES

a Thrilling Voyage Was Representa-
-: d.. D,,o &c yorr,o,,+ Ubo
Visited Battle Fronts
WV ,-opr No. - !, ,,ae.;,.an
steamship Ihal haN h'cn '"'"tH wv
/ wears in service in the North Atlantic
arrived sunday r,ruino from a British
f+., ,... ~ A.. mas,
/
( thilliIh4 IrllS III H'i "lH'''
! In broad daylight Thursday. before
/ the eve, Of many passengers who had
,rntured ON deck. one. Of the liner :
~ t,,,It
se"''''i' '''~''''' III '''
as "a Lie""at' P'Fii'uS'> id''en''' ~
daring volunteers. was almost Withln
reach az him. He was Russian. signed
p...;.l , ,,L.n.a tb.
II -, anI III.
-. IL. - ri. h;.+o,,-
'''''' - -. .i'. -, IN
\ ~, I,,.s;a, .tr,,-art
-, ~. .tarLaarl .ida
Ca ia I.r;.15,, .a,,. +h,. ,ai.,,an
,I ~. .i.i,,.a,. .ta,,..d tba shin ma
-. - -, liz. II. III. Ri,..iqp
could he seen plainly, a. 1t was ~
% clock in the morning and the ar was
clear, striking out Vigorously toward
the ship.
An officer called for volunteers and
got more than he needed. The inner
Went to wlndward OF the struggling
seaman, and making a le" for the ven
turerN they lowered themselves over
the side. Il took fifteen minutes nom
the moment the Russian was hurled
overheard 10 get the hf'hoat eushIoned
IA the waves. The boat was heading
for hIm When he stopped h&h'ih& me
seas and disappeared. The Watching
ship S company and the boat ere"
were deeply affected The volunteers
got back aboard after a hard tuSslt
with the seas.
Friday night. la mld~ra with til,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
An IInfaiIino Sion.

My dear, this child is going to have
plenty OF spirit in his voice.
''llaw can you tell that now?"
''Bccals<e already it shows u tenc
"ncy to high hawlS."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
Poor Towsef.
Old Mother Hubbard

Old Mother Hubbard
She Went 10 the Cupboard,
As always had been her habit:
But bones there were none,
Beef cost too much mon.
So She made her poor dog a welsh rab
bit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-12
The Difference.

\ soldier marks time with his feet.
the clock with its hands.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
X
SOCIETY. >
\
X X X X + X X X X X X
IN HONOR OF MRS. LEGGETTE.
SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. B. Edwards was at home to a
number OF her friends yesterday after
noon from to at her spaciously
handsome home in honor of the recent
bride, Mrs. E. H. Leggette.
The guests were most cordially re-
ceived by Mrs. Edwards who invited
them into the reception hall where
Mrs. R. G. Josey smilingly greeted
them.
Mrs. w. o. Mcdowell then well
coined them into the tea room where
from a daintily pretty tea table de-
licious tea and sandwiches were ser
we'd by Miss Lilly Belle Ashworth and
Mrs. R. D. House.
Introducing to the receiving line,
composed Of Miss Mildred Edwards,
Mrs. E. H. Leggette, Mrs. Mary p. Hill
lard, Mrs. Margaret Leggette, Mrs.
R. G. Josey, Jr., Miss Juanita Weiden,
and Miss Gertrude Whitehead was Mrs.
R. A. Mcfarland.
From the receiving line Mrs. Hugh
johnson invited the guests into the
dining room. Here delightful sweet
course with minis was served by Mrs.
Kathleen Kelly and Mrs. Charlie
Shields. Each plate bore the tidings
: and best wishes Of the Thanksgiving
: season, portrayed by the attractive
turkey favor.
The elegant home was made ever
more beautiful with roses and chry
santhemums everywhere and mum
Der OF cleaning white candles addee
a. glimmering glow Of loneliness to i
:, all. The dining room was especial,
= pretty, the decorations pertaining en-
- tirely to Thanksgiving. Only yellow
= chrysanthemums were seen and dalnt'
yellow shades covered the candles
Very attractive was the table Wit
- strips Of crepe paper on which wer
- turkeys, pumpkins, corn ,and othe
% sions of an abundant harvest. In
centerpiece was a handsome basket o
~ yellow chry with larg
- bow of yellow tulle upon the hanole'
~ TURKEYS and yellow baskets OF mln'
added the fitting touches to 1t all.
About seventy-fve guests accepte
al the hospitality Of Mrs. Edwards. Fac
left very reluctantly declaring the
cention one Of the most beautiful {
, the season.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Mr.. Frank Harrel left this morning
for his home in Spring Hill after spend
ing few hours here on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
Don't fail to attend the local
.alent play tonight.
METHODIST CHURCH. CONFER
ENCE DEC. 5.

The convention of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held this year
n Greenville with Bishop W. A. Chand-
Ter presiding, the convention being call
= to order on the first Wednesday in
December, which is Dec. 5.
Rev. F. B. Mccall, the local pastor,
Pill Of course attend, and though he
| as only been here one year and has
made earnest and faithful minister,
is not at all certain, nor is Mr.. Nc
all sure whether he will be returned
this pastorate, as appointments in
ne Methodist church are made from
ear to year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
MIR. THOMAS BELL DEAD.

Mr.. Thomas Bell, Of Martin county,
brother to Mr. Walter Bell, of Scotland
Neck, died at the Tarboro hospital yes
terday of typhoid pneumonia, follow.
ing an operation last Friday.
The deceased gentleman had been
sick for about ten days and was re-
moved to the hospital for necessary
operation, which was successfully per
formed, but there was no hope OF saw
i1,g his life and he seccumbed to the
disease.
The funeral service will in all prob
ability be preached by Elder Strickland
Of Hobgood, and the interment made IN
Lawrences churchyard this afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
local, NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

4 u
Mr. J. D. Ray left this morning for
Halifax.
Mr. Joe Harrison left this morning
for Weldon.
Mr. 7. A. Bland of Tarboro spent the
5se here yesterday.
Mrs, S. T. Bland left this morning
g, Weldon to spend few days.
Mr.. Willie Keel left this morning
%, Tarboro to spend a few days.
Mr.. Howard Ivey, Of Lawrence 8,
uos in town this morning on business.
Miss Susie Fitzpatrick, of Crowen s.
uotored to town this morning on a
shopping tour.
Npssrs. Charlie Jones and Cleo
Vaughan motored to Littleton thi:
morning on business.
Mr.. Frank Harrel left this morning
for his home in Spring Hill after spend
ing few hours here on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
|YsTER SUPPER FOR ORPHANS.

There will be an oyster supper on
Flanksgiving night, November 20, at
|nt residence Of Mr.. R. w. Barnes,
Feaf Dawsons, for the benefit Of the
Paptlst orphanage. There will also
served a barbecue.
trends who have patronized these
ualrs at Dawsons on former occa-
vus are again asked to come, and
ing such Of their friends as believe
nelpmg good cause. 2t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Nessrs. Charlie Jones and Clee
Vaughan motored to Littleton this
morning on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

1er-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely
it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant
action Of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. Leaves stomach
clean and strong
For sale by NORTH END DRUG
STORE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

TIRE

IOST-AUTOMOBI TlRE ON
rim. on the Tarboro road, between
Ernest Weeks store and Shiloh. he
ward if returned to Mrs. J. 7. Ed
wards, route No. 2, Scotland Neck
1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Messrs. W. M. Knott, J. Ray Marks
and W. L. Watterson, representing the
Atlantic Coast Realty Company, were
Fn town yesterday preparing for a
big land sale on the old jain Sherrod
Home place, three miles from Whit
bkers, on the Rocky MountScotland
Neck road.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23
GIYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Scotland Neck people can prevent
appendicitis with simple buckhorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Don t fail to see the local play
at the Dixie theatre tonight in
Winning Widow
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Mr. G. c. Weeks who has been suf
fering from his throat is somewha!
better today, and still continues al
work, though it is felt he should b;
home and effect a permanent cure.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Messrs J. G. Riddick and Paul Jones
motored to Roxebel this morning to
bring back two Buick cars, they hav-
ing unloaded carload at that point.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-23

Miss Annie Jackson arrived on the
morning train from Spring Hill to
spend few days here with her mother.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
HICKMAN COLLINS
DIED ON MONDAY.
Was One of Palatka's Most
Promising Young Men
Long Illness.
Funeral on Tuesday Afternoon Was
Largely Attended-k. of r. Lodge K
Conducted Service at Grave.

William Hickman Collins, up to his
illness couple of years ago consid-
cred one Of the most promising young
men of Palatka, died at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Col
Inns in Pa1atka Heights, a little before
noon last Monday, the 10th inst
News of his death spread rapidly
and there was expressions of sorrow
on every hand. The end was not un-
expected, as Mr.. Collins had been a
victim Of tuberculosis for several
years, and for much of the time dur
ing the past year has been confined
/ to the house. ,,
The funeral was one of the largest
seen in this city in long time, and
attested strongly to the respect in
which the deceased was held by all
classes of people in the city of his
birth.
Ven. C. R. D. Crittenton, rector OF
St. Marks church officiated, and in his
impressive conduct of the service was
assisted by the choir of the church.
The Collins home where the cere-
, monv was held was filled with beauti-
full floral designs and tokens of loving
REGARD from friends and neighbors.
Some so automobiles were REQUIRED to
carry the people to the house and
, grave.
| At the cemetery the commitment
= service was conducted by St. Johns
: LODGE, K. of P. of which Mr.. Collins
: had been an active member for many
4 years. The service was impressivelv
.read by Messrs L. A. Smith, S. j.
+ Hilburn, M. B. Cochrane and Frank D.
r Wattles.
\ The pail bearers were Herbert
a Crook. M. B. Cochrane, J. H. Haugh-
: ton. Andrew Shelley, VIM. N. Marshall
and s. G. Coburn.
, Click" Collins as he was familiarly
" called by all his friends, was born in
:. Palatka in 1884, and aside from a
. few years in Lake City, this city has
y been his home since After his grad
~ uation he served several wears in the
i i Palatka postoffce and at the time of
y the resignation of Postmaster Kirby
" " was prominent candidate as his sue
>, cessor In 1914 he entered the At
" lanta Dental College, and it was while
= engaged in his studies that be con-
~ tracted the disease which resulted ir
his death.
Mr.. Collins was married in Decem
ber. 1912, his bride being Miss mo
~ pene Fearnside, daughter of Hon. anC
ly Nrs, F. J. Fearnside of this city, who
j. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. S
g. Collins, and two brothers Elmer AM
ri Percy, are his immediate survivors
ms In long acouaintanceship with ia
d. latka, The News can recall no youn
ar man who has been more UNIVERSAL
esteemed than Hickman Collins.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
CUBAN SUGAR SUPPLY
!, PROMISES NEAR RELIEF
Crop This Year is Large and
is Now on Way to the
States.

Prominent visitors in Palatka yes
terday were Messrs. D. F. Campana,
de mercaderias OF. the
United Fruit Co. at Banes, Cuba, and
Chas. w. Hutchinson, who fills SINH
lar position with the same company
at Preston, Cuba. They with Mr..
Robert Hutchinson of Jacksonville,
were pleasant callers at The News Of
fee, en- route to Crescent City for a
short visit with relatives of Mr..
Hutchinson there.
"The sugar crop in Cuba this year
is larger than last year," said Mr..
Hutchinson, "and is already being
shipped to this country. Of course 1t
arrives here in the raw state and has
to be refined in American refineries
but it should be moving in few days
and will no doubt relieve the present
situation"
Mr.. Hutchinson has lived in Cuba
over a dozen years and has acquired
a semi-Spanish look and accent. Blu
he is Florida cracker of the first
class and son of former Count.
Clerk Henry Hutchinson. He stop
ped over in Palatka to see his broth
err and sister, Miss Alice and Mr.. A
X. Hutchinson, and to encourage tn
latter in his determination to ente
the army.
Mr.. Campana is pure-blood Gas
lillian but a gentleman of democrati
ideas. He said that Cuban yout
were constantly coming to the Unite
States and entering our army, and tn
Cuban Congress was even now deba'
ing the question of organizing an a.
my of 10000 and sending to the al
of the allies.
Asked as to the probably produ'
2 of sugar from the estates of the
I company this year, Mr.. Hutchinsc
l and Mr.. Campana, after figuring
moment, said that it would go SOM
thing over 100000 tons.
The gentlemen are spending but
e few days in Florida. at took near
0 six months" explained Mr.. Hutchil
: son. "for US to secure passports
e get into and out of the States. | hs
a to have papers from Washingtt
r showing my American nativity az
n citizenship and attested by people wi
:. knew nv parents and mvself on n
S advent into the world. But I final
cot the papers and came over on
t for short visit with my paren
d and other relatives"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
, Soldiers Thanksgiving.

p,tnam county parents VINO nave
borS !" in the army at Camp Jackson
o"I n"&' who have been worrying, some,
a,l" ,rbat over what "the dear boy would
To T,'., for his Thanksgiving dinner, neeo eeo
"1 u,o,,y ny, no longer. There are i6,OOg ,9
monnds mT of Turkey to be porTIGongiua
pou,"s l,o}on% +be companies there by Uncle
Sam. Sam TO say nothing of the extras I,
4erc p9,rt, is the menu for one of the COM M,
i,"nios r.v, which has been approved oy
tba g','IIs head of the department. Can you
beat it? ~. Crool.ors Celery
oysteas oyCsi.tsaI ,5TI Onions Mixed Pickles
'0"' Creamed Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet POTATOES 9,a,,
Christmas Plum Pudding Brandy
Sauce Pineapple SherbeTt herbert v,.
r,,,i+ Cake Cream Pufs Vanilla wa
run fors Blackberry Jam TartS
Nince Pie Lemon Merengue tie
MIN Pineapple Pie Fiji
ro,dv Mixed Nuts Assorted runs
Canoy " Coffee Orangeade
Glars Cigarettes
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
Miss DeVall's Death.

Miss S. R. DeVall died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Kimrons, in
Live Oak, at 1870 a. M, last Mon
day, the 10Th inst. The body was
brought to this city and the funeral
was held at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday morning. The interment
was in the family lot, West View
cemetery. Rev. DR.. MacQueen pas
tor of the church offciated. The
pail bearers were Harry Gray, J,
H. Haughton, r. F. Adams, NJ. NJ.
Vickers. A. S. Willard and S. J. Bar
stow. Miss DeVall is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Calvin Gillis of
Asheville, N. c., Mrs. M. F. Benet
Of this city. Mrs. Hugh o. Wilson of
Valley Head, Ala, and Mrs. ]. A,
Kimmons of Live Oak, with the lat
ter of whom she had made her home
for the past q years.
Only the older residents of Palat-
ka will remember the life of Miss De-
Vail in this city. She was among the
early settlers of the place and except
for the time when the family during
the civil war were refugees at Orange
Springs. made her home in this city
until her removal to Live Oak.
Miss DeVall was a native of Nortl
Carolina. but came to Florida when &
little girl, settling with her parents
at Sanford and Enterprise in 1S47
The family moved to Palatka in 1851
where until his death Col. DeVall wa
agent for the Charleston and Savan
nah steamers and conducted com
mission business. The family is nov
the oldest in point of residenc
here and is represented by Mrs, Benei
All the sisters were present at tn
funeral except Mrs ellis of Asheville
There was also present Mrs. Mary De
vail of Jacksonville. a sisteriin-law.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
PALATKANS DONATE A
THOUSAND DOLLARS
10 IN. c. A. Fund, Through
Efforts of Mrs. R. S.
O'Hayer.

P~OPiN "iS SSllSIouo ellOuSH, |
all that is needed to get them to give
to worthy war cause is some one to
take the initiative.
The committee organized to secure
donations in the great Y. M. C. A.
drive of last week failed to get into
action until last Friday, when Mr.. R.
+. Adams consented to take charge
Mrs R. S. O'Haver of The News staff
volunteered to solicit subscriptions.
She was given the necessary creden-
tials and went to work. By Monday
afternoon she had about $3.50; by
Tuesday she had secured 1865, Of
which amount 500 was in cash and
$55 in perfectly good pledges.
And that was big job for one lit
tie woman; but this woman had the
cause deeply imbedded in her heart,
which made it labor of love, and
success easy.
The News is not going to publish
the names of all the donors to this
fund-it is a long one and some names
are not on who would be there had
Mrs. O'Haver been able to see them.
They can still contribute by sending
| their checks to Mr.. Frank E. Wood,
treasurer Y. NJ. C. A. Fund, Jack
sonville, Fla, or handing it to Mr.. R.
| F. Adams, local treasurer, at the East
| Florida Savings & Trust Co.
But it was the high and grammar
| school children whose gifts impressed
us most
Il A patriotic meeting was held in the
| study hall of the high school on Mon
| day afternoon. Mrs. O'Haver was
! present and told of the great need O
! the work and the homes of the organl
| zation at the various cantonments
| Miss Clara Mcdonald also made ;
| personal appeal to the children TO
| contributions. Supt. Price, Rev. DR.
Il MacQueen and f. NJ. Earnest ais
| made appeals. There was patrioti
| music and as a result Of the meetin'
| the children of the Palatka publ
. school gave a total of S115, of whicI
amount more than 500 has alread
ofetl of Ill psLJ snbooI ,c;' contribntions.
o' Vaeh+o yag II''6V, Snrloby o 81 90 HUGH Dougt
| ,,.4,, O. oo W;ss A7borta SchelIer 81 OF
e[ty ~ 9ligo iinn ir,SS q It,0' o0 w + Wolfende
e. o. oH w. i5U."J,' Fronl, VrIntosb NI, 81 00 L.
W., rt',H q, oo proan,on y Smith 81 OF
TrloIt! ,: T,,hI, G,.oU, ,'S'f, co 6o \ II CiInat
Hahe1 81 q Iu9''1a 90 Cbas "C,y Oven 81 co. louis
TICh lI,, 1Io'V%' ei 0o ''"' Pn+b VI LoveIan
o@n,,NoV o, ,- ,rottio G+ioV, WvIio q Evelvn Au.
HL'-2' ne oG M"'Flo Porn;co " PrcE 81 co. CatI
II" Nl;ou, ".4I,, ogII,,'C e. 'C' oo Tbel,la WI
rive ,r,,o rorFh,@soT pomoro @a,rO' 81 90 Ka+hlee
- 'heo90rG = NlSIIT v ,THno ,5' ,%I et M Haro
"ITS Ir En,'ei e. a. N, \, Annio nr CHM 81 90, Il
:. . louge g, 'N0' oo Addio Sue Atwat,
AtW@'GT a "o iT,.,.:n,, %!'vU' y T;rkpnIooper $40
T1oo' taLC,son G, (: E, T,SNI''GpT oN r HerriDgt(
- &c 9iS 6o NISJuet' P PoIo1+ Nann y.,TT' $500, FRI
- : ~, w, ] hoUgt S1 oo ''tl,l Arcbie Neck sic
I Thompson T!,VU' I et M N!I,ro Tnhr cr,ith 81 {
II Fthp ADDltDN Nl''N' 'o'l'i 0A'i'N
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
Germans Must Quit Washington.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-Today
is the last that natives of Germany
who have not become naturalized citi-
zens and who have come to Washing
ton since war was declared on April
G may remain in this city. Germans
whose residence at the national capi
tai antedate the declaration of wal
have until Dec. Is to leave.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
Will he Called Soon.

Tbos. Grimsley, who enlisted Iraane in the
ioS mos reseryes, ns has received orders riders
marine me IiT IbiimaeIf in readiness to leave
to hILu ,.+ notice. He has gone on a
at shor'h % h;S home at Crescent CITY TO
visit t. to ,,nIstives nIs F goodbye, Mr.. Grims,
1ap GlT IS iG son-in-Iaw Of {; Me!tln 81 Augus aq
rsssidsnt ley l. of St. Augustipe'-St' Angus
tine Record.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
!. Where styles Originate"
This Is 1t

The minute you enter this
Mare Of ours you'll be impressed
|rith the spirit Of service that pre-
Nails here.
We try to be helpful, both
h the quality Of the goods and
n seeing that you get what is
|iobt for you and what you ought
n have. If we really serve, the
|rljng takes care of itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
FURNITURE NEEDED BY
SALVATION ARMY FOR
SOL DIERS' REST ROOM

Two or three small rugs, two small
tables. two desks for writing letters.
two wicker couches. long chairs. or
convalescent cots, three comfortable
rockers, and three or four other chairs
are needed by the Salvation Army to
At up q lounging room for soldiers
in the basement of the 5alvation Army
Headquarters. 60 Beretania Street.
Adjutant James c. West says the Sal.
walton Army itself will supply the
electric fittings for all the lights and
fans needed, II the room should be
found too warm.
THE room is very well. ventilated
indeed but II may prove warm when
:. is filed, and ] hope it viii often
be filed with the United States sol
diers. Soldiers always feel at home
with us, and we want TO have some
place convenient to the down town
section where they can come in and
rest, write their letters, read. talk, or
take nap, IL they like. We shall need
bookcase In addition TO the other
things mentioned hut We can supply
all the books. magazines and papers
needed