davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
MAKING i PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statcments on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to.
accept t:cxtracts" of cod H0rrS think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver Gill; >. -.
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod H0er oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod tfssr oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hvpophosphites. Scott is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield n: J.. l6-E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
TH6o. 4. DAVIES & ! COMPANY,
LIMITED --..'

At tie extraordinary general meet
ms Of the members Of Theo. II. Ia.
yies & Comi any. Limited, held in. Ho-
ncIulu c2 the Isl dag OF March, 39l7,
the following officers we're. appointed:
Nr.~T. {. E&yIes. .....- :y....:: :.
Mana%inE director and President
M. =. II. Wodeaouse:. ...........,.-.
.Mana2tn- Director and Nice-Pres.
Captain &. F. Davies. ..........-........ ...
=, .Mana"iu9 E,ree Tor and NicePres.
M " Fl. Baird. .........: ..,......~....-. ~
.......... njreCtOr and Treasurer
Nj c. H. AnStg3 ..,......... Director
Ill. James Wakefield ......... Director
Nj. J y. S..NIiiiiams. ~....... Director
Nj. y. c. Shields ......,.. Secretary
Nj. =. ". ~ Mist. ......... Auditor
v c. SHIELDS.
Secretary.
Gi23-lt IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
JAPANESE SEE
WEAkNESSONLY
IGERNAN PLOT

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ga '',''' No., '''''''''''''
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q. -rr'c.oi. ~ / -.. Gt..:au}
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,,''.' ''' AN .'>' ''' %. IL y.
"''"a.a. ~ - "a .'"' 81 y d r =. "''H'
to s2f.=r Ha~d 1",l.u n't"veu A+eI
his. ..'!4 ';l.nt e In.- e.. '.Hs- l,,
r. H.. HnNers@l q" ..i.uG.
The I1-3aese u,w. a.,r~ v,.. ia.
Gc5ll.tn> las her a.. AGAINST III,
val. md musr ,.~- n<r~v 1.r":n., t.
batter G-,n ;of ar.r,.. o( ,.... r,4.-
,4rjers i .rallil",r f,l,ine~, said
.,g. tn1t 1;r~rau, .,,;:: nrpu SID
. I;rl Nv r;.u> tal ,,,>n in rrr ,.st
L.: tie I8r8nps,.Hrlti<,. treqI was
~;:l:,sej to .ur,. Great piIra;n more
rf.an Ia,,a1. l,gt he n,iirJrS that alter
the recent clio, The German, ,.jjI MOI
T,, fa,lt!sr ~ ia..Dt.,t ere, e..
..,,..,,, :. 49,. ,n,,i.r ,,..,...,.' -. .,;,,
e,,,..-',r, aoa.r.. t-,n5o,J pnl.:., ,,,,'
Ar,,,,l., ,.San ,h,1.,r ,,I,, ,,.,,,,-.t -.
,,,|I..a h.,r. ,i,Jn.[.. =, ,a:i tnn I,o.l
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=, Wiz - t,.,..;,.,, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
HERMANNSTADT IS FAMOUS
BECAUSE OF GREAT WAR
JBy Assoclatad Press

HERMAN NSTADT, TTansylVatlia.- -
Tucked away among the foothills OF
the TIansyluaniau mountains almost
en- the border OF Rumania, Hermann
s1adt was hardly ever heard Of bef0r"
the war, fllt with the continuance CT
the eaHlgaign against Rumaniu it has
sleaped into prominence as a sort d
way STATEN foI CffieaFs and men O.
their way to the front, and il is. gradu-
ally achieving the character OF a reaG
metropolis. ..
The influx of i1QSiness which hun
dreds agd thousands of soldiers anG,
their officers have brought has jolted
'tEe town ptc a. wide,2walEn state that
hos first 81 all manifested itself~in az
ta,lpf eceGented sCarfag Of prices = .
Hei mHnnstadt stands neaE he hsa5i
q me Famous Red Tower Pass, and
being essentially Earnauziu character
ii Is SO to speak tlJe first Really E'Ecivi!
ized' spot as enc comes out of the
WCuntains and of!erS .crUuyurr com
forts which especially appeal ia Hifn~
vshu has been m0loencd for any
iCaGtlg u time in tue UDCCuth towns
and villages If RUTania.
The electric light plant that tn
Rupanians destroyed has been pui in
order again, and Broadway is harul,
brighter at night than in HIgEauI-
siadt now. The sleepy and formerly
little >trequented streets fairly teen
with lite. and it is a liberal education.
in merchandising 10 watch the cam,
$torekeepeTs keep abreast Of the tjm"~
in selling their ANTICIPATED but never
the}ess desirable stcchs. Placarled
prices have disappeared from the win
dCws, and the price OF ANYTHING is
GENERALLY just whaN II" Durcnaea~
looks IS ii he wer, all, ~ wiHiu- l..
nay -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
Find Important
Organs of Man
To Be Reversed

AT tue murgue there is a man who
was net made according to ordinary
I,luns and specifications in anatomy.
His, 1leart i: CT the right side and
his liver on the left and MS other or
CANS Rye equally misplaced His name
Nas David kaneWa..
Discourse, it is not jhe fault or the
man nor did it cause his death for the
Doctors, record Shows pneumonia, and
~ years his age.
. it +, according to DE-. J. S 2. Pratt,
beard CT health. freak cf nature
which is rarely found. In fact, at
'clinic held to which all the doctors
CT the|sity and the army were invited
Bone OF: them had ever seen a similar
case. N
.JKa6eswa died Yesterday at the
IQMeen'S Hospital ana. at the autopcy
the following were some Of the strange
things found: The heart was not only
en- the right side. bat reversed; the
lungs were On opposite sides. the APP
pGndix was on the left side and the
various glands were opposite to Whele
they are in a normal person
STAR-BULLETEN GIVES YOu -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

ing to the Berlin newspapers. and all
the central European governments
viii grant spc, ,al privileges with the
object OF furthering commercial inter.
csts and alliances during the transition
stage from war to peace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

\ bill winch would perE1it racing
under a pari-mutuel system was in.
troduced in the Missouri house OF rep
resentativeE The bin is intended to
revive racing in St. Louis and Kan
sas City for a season Of so days each
year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

/ viii not be responsible fYr any,
debts contracted by my wife, Georgia
RU6!igues Neutc, from this date
Si1uPd -.
ANTONE EOnRIGUES RECTE.:
=. .NI2R-3t. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

Announcement was made at Chicago
tIat price advances, ranging from ~
to 80 per cent. will be recommended to
owners of more than 1000 shoe re-
pairing shops by the United Shoe Re,
pairers Association .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

German experimenters have per
fected a combined mechanical ana
chemical process for opening plum,
cherry and other fruit stones ans. eN.
tracing the I'll contained in TIER
kernels. -. ." I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
WHA1Im a No
GGIskS5EiSl Id IGI:ISIIiya.k
-WT--ANI-FDO
FOR RENT.

FuIn!shed r0cms. 724 LunaliIo street,
G723-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
APPENDIX TESTS AFTER
OPERATION PROVIDED BY
BILL TO PROTECT OWNERS

PIERRE S. D,-TEe surgeon who
cuts. cut i perfectly good appendix.
through a mistake or because of an
incorrect diagnosis. can't charge a
cent for. his services. under the pro
visions of bill offered the legislature
here. Moreover. to check up on doc
and prevent unskilful or unscrupulous
practitioners rom performing such
operations, the hil1 requires that all
veFrniform appendices must be sent TO
the state laboratory for examination.
II then will be returned to the original
possessor, with Z report ON its con-
Hjtion.
Dancing at Seaside
THIS eYeninG, dancing at Seaside
hotel from 9 until II }H.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

This ereninG, dancing at Seaside
hotel. from until Il:3H.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
NOTICE

hiEA-It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Red Cross Message Is
Carried by Corporation

The Bell Telephone Company is
helping Uncle Sam by distributing
literature bearing upon salient
phases of the war work. Saturday
last the great organization sent out
through the mails nine million bills
for the monthly rental and tolls. In
every enclosure was a blue slip with
the following Red Cross message as
to how to make a rich Christmas
even though one be poorly making
it rich for the boys in camp and
trench
Il write as your brother.
I'VE are a large family.
This world war. made in Ger
many. against which we are fighting,
expenses up.
The pinch hurts, but it is not go
ing to kill us.
I'VE still have enough and some
thing to spare.
Though we feel poor, don't let US
be impoverished by selfish fear.
Let us save in food, in service in
clothes, in luxuries and joyrides, but
not in money.
Let us use that by giving it to save
the wounded. the suffering, our
friends our country.
Let US keep Christmas this year
by keeping up the Red Cross.
Then it will not be a poor Christ
mas-but a rich Christmas to our
hearts.
The Harrisburg local exchange
sent out $500 of these messages to
subscribers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Special Train Rushes Red
Cross Supplies to Canada
BY Associated Press

Boston, Dec. IA special train
carrying a Red Cross unit consist
ing of fifteen physicians and thirty
nurses and a quantity of medical
and other supplies. will start for
Halifax this afternoon in charge of
S. Huntington Wolcott. Arrange
mcnts for the dispatch of the relief
train were made by James jackson,
manager of the local division of the
Red Cross, after a conference by
telephone with officials of the organ
ization at Washington.
Plans for extending further relief
to the stricken city of Halifax were
taken up at a meeting to-day of the
executive board of the state Commit
tee on Public Safety and the Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Aid Association.
The meeting was called by Henry
r. Endicott, executive manager of
the safety committee after he had
sent a dispatch to the city officials OF
Halifax announcing that a relief
train was on its way and expressing
the states Willingness to extend any
further aid that might be neces-
sary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
NO ANSWER FROM
UNDERWRITERS
Commissioner Amber May
Take Up Matters Directly
in Philadelphia

State Insurance authorities de-
clared to-day that they had received
no word from the Philadelphia
Board of Fire Underwriters as to the
reasons for increasing fire insurance
rates in the largest section of East
ern Pennsylvania subject to the
board. Commissioner Charles A.
Amber. who is in Philadelphia,
may take up the matter directly.
Adjutant General Frank ID. Bcary
will leave here late to-day for Camp
Hancock to visit the Pennsylvania
division. He will remain several
days. Nothing is known here as to
the reasons for the changes in COM
manders of regiments. Col. NJ. Il.
F'inney is now the range officer and
Col. l.. c. Shannon, of Columbia.
formerly commander of the old
Fourth, has been transferred from
command of the military police and
Headquarters train to the regiment
commanded by Col. e. l.. kearns,
Pittsburgh, while Col. Thomas Biddle
Ellis, of the old Sixth, succeeds Col.
Shannon.
Reports of a high council of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and state officials
and Ware leaders held at the eXecu-
tive mansion last night in regard
to the governorship were denied at
the capitol to-day. Attorney General
Brown. who was said to have been
here all of last night. went nome
early in the evening. Reports that
Congressman John r. X. Fox was
here were denied by Secretary Ball.
DIR. C. II. Aiken. president of Sus-
auehanna University, was at the
| Canitol to-day.
Philadelphia local draft boards
were to-day interrogated by state
| draft officials as to how soon theH
could complete their quotas of men
| for Camp Meade under the first
| call Most of the boards have sent
eighty-fve per cent of the men
| called for. but there are some which
| are under that figure. This inquiry
| is taken to foreshadow early orders
! to move men. In the Camp Sher-
| man district inquiry was made as
! to the conditions and it was learned
that 900 men were needed to COM
! plete the first call. These men will
| go before the end of the year.
| Adjutant General Bcary to-day said
| that the information asked of Pub
! lie Safety Committees as to the
strength and names of any uniformed
| and organized bodies with American
/ allegiance in their district which
! could be available for defense pur-
! poses was to be furnished without
! regard to religious or any Other
| qualifications. What is wanted, II
was stated at this office, is informa-
ton about all bodies with Ameri-
! can allegiance.
Objections were filed with the
| Public Service Commission to-day
against proposed increases of rates
| by the New Parryville Consolidated
Gas Company by the borough of Le-
heighton and by the Mercersburg
| Lehmasters & Markes Electric Com
| pany by residents of Mercersburg
In the latter case it is charged that
no notice was given to the commits
sion. The Pennsylvania Utilities
! Company, operating extensively in
Northampton and Monroe counties
has filed notice of an increase in its
! wholesale power rate and the Penn
| Public Service Company increased
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

The Hague. Netherlands, Dec. t.
Seven to eight thousand British pris-
ers-of-war from Germany shortly
are to take up their quarters at The
Hague and in the neighborhood, con-
stituting fresh strain on the sorely-
tried housing accommodations of the
city and its environs. A like number
of German prisoners from Great Brit
ain are to be quartered in other parts
OF the country, and preparations are
afoot to provide for them.
Both Britain and Germany have
sent over representatives to coop
crate with the Netherlands authori-
ties in the matter. Special hospital
accommodations are being provided
tor the numerous invalids. as only a
limited number of cases can be placed
in existing civil and military hospit-
ais. The British and Netherlands Red
Cross Societies are joining efforts in
this task.
A site has been offered by the city
council of The Hague. in the immed: !.
ate neighborhood of the British quar-.
ters, for the erection of workshops
Young Mems Christian Association
nuts ana the provision of football anC
cricket grounds. Following the ex'
ample set in Switzerland. special car,
Is to be devoted to training men fol
useful vocations. With a view tC
avoiding competition with native la,
Dor, in accordance with rules lait
down by the authorities. the employ
ment provided probably will take TIL,
form of constructing movable houses
or cabins for use in Belgium aftei
the war. and making furniture fo1
the same purpose. work that is al
ready occupying many Belgian in
termed soldiers and refugees.
To accustom the German prisoners
to regular employment and give then
certain amount of confidence in tn,
/ future. workshops are to be erected
in the Wolfhezen camp. Raw materi
ais are to be brought from Germany
where the finished work will be il
due course exported order to avoit
competition with Netherlands work
men. According to present plans
come of the men will be put to worl
on the land, while students will b.
given facilities to continue thei
studies at Netherlands University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

have been giving attention to the de-
velopment of this branch of educa-
ton. The number of schools giving
such instruction has doubled in the
last few years and in addition 10 the
class room work the pupils are re-
quired to do practical work and to
make reports upon what is done.
Instruction is also being given in
blacksmithing and other work which
is necessary about the farms.
Prof. l.. IL. Dennis, direCtpr al ag-
ricultural education. is makn:- plIrs
TO introduce courses in a number of
rural high schools as soon as teach
ers can be trained as the outbreak of
the war took away a number of
men who had been specializing IN
this branch
Steps were taken today by officers
of the State Board of Education to
divide among the districts of the
state the federal allowance of s66,-
600 for training of vocational educa-
tion teachers. This is done accord
ing to an act of Congress and is
expected by officials to materially
strengthen +he work.
To Meet Next Month-The state
commission to make a report to the
Legislature on the old age peu"iOn
plan will take up its work actively
in Philadelphia in January. accord
ing to Representative James H.
Maurer. of Reading. the chairman,
studies will be made of the systems
in other countries, which informa-
ton is now being assembled. The
meeting will be held in Philadelphia
during the sitting of the supreme
court, as two of the justices are
members of the commission.
Big Companies Hit-The demurr-
er of the Peoples Natural Gas Com
pany, which operates extensively in
the western Pennsylvania field. to
the entertaining by the Public Ser
wee tommlssion OF the '-'niriunt
filed against it in conjunction with
the Johnstown Fuel and Supply
Company by the city of Johnstown.
has been overruled by the commits
sion. In an order issued last night
it is held that the Peoples company
is a public service corporation and
as such is under jurisdiction of the
commission, which orders it to file
its rates and tariff within fifteen
days. The Johnstown company is
refused permission to put its sched-
ule of increased rates into effect
before final determination of the
complaints by the commission is re-
fused. The commission has refused
an application for rehearing in the
complaint of the city of Johnstown
against the Johnstown and Stony
Creek and Johnstown Traction COM
panies. which involved a grade cross
ing. The commission has dismissed
the complaint of the borough of CAL
lensburg against the Pennsylvania
Fuel supply Company.
New Justice-Julius c, Hamrock
has been appointed justice of the
peace for Homestead to succeed Ma
jor Clyde Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
All Branches of Service
Now Open to Recruits;
Registered Men Eligible

The recruiting officers are conduct
ing a campaign TO emphasize the fact
that all the branches Of service of the
United States ARM are now open.
They state that there is an idea about
that only few of tho branches of
service are now open for the enlisting
man. Until December IL, draft
eligibles may enlist in any branch of
the service they choose. The branch
suggested by the aviation recruiting
officers is the aviation service. as il
offers the best chance for advance
ment.
Recruiting in the city has not been
as lively during the last few days as
the recruiting authorities expected.
Nine men were enlisted from the city
Wednesday. and but five men yestcr-
day. The following men were enlist
ii vestcr da5 from Harrisburg:
John /. Hood. 1928 Penn street, Ma
tional Guard; Roland Welsh. 1912
North Third street, Aviation Section;
Alvin c. Beckam, l. Evergreen street.
Aviation Section; Clarence Il. Hawk.
405 Woodbine street. Aviation Section,
Emmett Cumhler eiS9 South Second
street, Engineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
TO Estimate Cost Of Putting
Wires Underground

City Electrician clark L. Diehl an
nounced to-day he will make an esti-
mate on the cost of cable to complete
the underground system for the
police and fire alarm systems from
Liberty street north to Briggs streets
and then east in Briggs to Cowden
street. Council will probably be ask
ed to provide for the purchase of
the cable in making up the budget for
1918.
Recently an ordinance was passed
authorizing the purchase Of enough
cable. to place all police and fire
alarm system wires underground
from police headquarters east in Mar
ct street. to Court street and then
north to Liberty street.
This order will be delayed for at
least six weeks Mr.. Diehl stated. as
the company manufacturing the cable
is now filling a government order. All
underground work of local telephone
and telegraph >ompanies will be de-
layed for period of at least n
month. as orders for cable can not
be filled before that cime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

Ruling ON Notices.-Public service
companies which change rates must
give specific notice of the change
and the practice of maintaining Il
sign in the public part of an office
TO the effect that rates and tariffs are
on file and may be inspected and
then hanging new schedules beside
others in the private part of an es-
tablishment without calling attention
TO it does not constitute notice with
in the meaning of the public service
company law according to n deci-
sion handed down to-day by the
Public Service Commission. The de-
cision sets aside the September
rate schedule of the West Penn Pow
er Company at Washington in a rul-
ing of wide Importance. OBJ
lection was made mat the company
did not give the required notice, but
merely added the new schedule 20
those hanging in its office. The COM
mission finds that it did not post any
notice in any part of its offices call
ing attention to the proposed change
in rates and that it did not make
advertisement until September IL
or after the rates went into effect
Ex-senator Here.-EX-Senato +.
L. Blewitt, of Scranton, was visi-
tor here. He called on the Cover
nor.
Board Meets December 20.-The
State Board of Pardons will meet
December 20 instead of December II.
Contract Let.-Highway Commits
sioner j. Denny O'Neil has awarded
the contract for a statewide road
TO be built from Oil City to Rouze-
vile, through Cornplanter township,
Eenango county, Il distance of 1885,
feet to Messrs. j. B. Richey, 5. w.
Cramer and John Nick. Snow, of
Franklin, Pa, at their bid price of
$52,SSS.2S. The roadway is to be
sixteen feet wide and vitritied block
construction.
Mr.. Brown Leaves. - Attorney
General Brown, who spent part of
the week hunting up the state, left
last night for Philadelphia. There
were reports that Congressman John
Il. X. Scott was here to meet the
Governor and state officials.
Jack Takes Hold.-Captain George
c. Jack has taken charge of the
outdoor work in Capitol Park in
addition to the extension work. lie
will have general charge during the
winter.
Board Meeting. - The Board OF
Public Grounds and Buildings will
meet Tuesday when number or
other boards will hold sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
MRS. MARY "a POLLOCK

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary
FIeitz Pollock, 40. will be held at her
residence. 213S Derry street. The Rev:
DR., George Edward Hawes, pastor of
the Market Square PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will officiate. Further ser
vices will be conducted Sunday after
noon at Wellsboro, and burial viii be
made there.
Mrs. Pollock was the wife of ]. A.
Pollock She died yesterday morn
ing. She is survived by her husband.
two sisters, Mrs. Simon Mcmahon, of
Elmira. \. Y. and Mrs. John NJ.
Losey. of Wellsboro. and three broth
ers. Edward ]. F'leitz. of Wellsboro;
Joseph l.. Fleitz. of Wilkes Barre. and
William ]. Fleitz. of Chickamauga,
Ga. -
Mrs. Pollock was the sister of the
late Frederic W. Fleitz. former
Deputy Attorney General of Pennsyl-
vania. She was a member of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
War Trade Board to
Take Up Holland Problem
Bn .ltsnciatcR Press

Washington. Dec. Z. The war
trade board hereafter will carry on
the negotiations with Holland as
we'll as Sweden in London. AXel
Roberts Nordvalle, one of the COM
mercial delegates from Sweden TO
this country has been notified by
his government of his appointment
as one of the three delegates in Lon
don and will sail on the first avail
able steamer. DR.. Hjalmar Lund-
bohm. the other delegates. will re-
main here for the present.
The negotiations will be with a
combined board of Americans and
English. Negotiations with Denmark
and Norway will continue to be car
ried on with the war trade board
here.
DR.. Nansen. the Norwegian dele
gate. will remain as well the Danish
representative.