davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
METROPOLITAN NOT TO
RAISE MEAT PRICES IF
WHOLESALERS DON'T

Antoine Louis, proprietor Of the
Metropolitan Meat Market, wants to
assure his patrons, and the public in
general, that the closing OF, the retail
branch Of the Territorial Market will
not have any tendency to increase his
prices, unless it should result in the
Hawaii Meat company's. raising its
wholesale prices.
II am the sole owner and director
Of the Metropolitan MAJ ket," said Mr..
Louis this morning. 1.-THE Hawaii
Meat company does not own any stock
at all in this market, nor does any
one but myself. Mr.. Todd Of the
Territorial Market seems to think
that shall increase my prices now
that the retail department Of the Ter
ritorial Market is closed, but I shall
do nothing Of the sort. want to
serve my patrons to the best of my
ability, not only with good meat and
produce at all times, but with cour.
tesy from all my employees, and with
the fairest prices can make COM
mensurate with the cost of running
my market.
The only thing that would cause
me to increase my prices over what
they are now would be to have my
purchasing price raised on me by the
Hawaii Meat Company, Ltd"
The Hawaii Meat Company, Ltd,
is composed of A. H. Rice, president;
G. ]. Waller, treasurer and manager;
G. ]. Waller, Jr., secretary. The COM
missioners of the board Of agriculture
and forestry, who ordered the re-
tail branch of the Territorial Market
closed, ere A. H. Rice, president; w.
NJ. Giffard, ]. NJ Dowsett, H. M. Won
Holt and A. L. G. Atkinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
1oNIeHT's BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band win give a pub,
lie concert this evening at Liliuokalani
Kaimuki, at 1880 o'clock, as follows.
Old Hundred"
Overture, Light Cavalry" ..... Suppe
Song. "The Lost Chord" Sullivan
Intermezzo, "Glow Worm" %. .Lincke
Selection, "Sky High" ....... Taylor
Songs 80. Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Waltz, prince of PiIsen" 49,. .Luders
Patrol, Mystic Shriners" Meyer
(a) Fox trot, BLUE Monday. Potter
(b) One step, your Country Needs
You Now" ............. Cormacl
Hawaii Ponoi."
"Star Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM g. ROWLAND, a we'll
known island boy, is said to be with
the American army in France. He is
a brother of Theophilus and Barney
Rowland, who also are well known in
the territory,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
DAILY REMINDERS

DR.. g. K. Ho Is practising Dental
Surgery at 1923 Fort street-Adv,
For Distilled Water, aires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con, Soda Water Works Co
DR.. 6churmaun, 0steopatRie Physi.
clan, 10 years established here, Bere-
taria and Union str is, Phone 1913,
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
YokAHAMA PIER FINISHED.

Especial csois 70 Nipra july
TOXIC, Japan, Dec, 9-The new
pier at Yokohama has bssn completed,
and represents one of the largest in
yestmeats in that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
SOLEMN CHANT IS
Started IN Church
Tenebrae Again Tonight;
Professions in City This
Afternoon
PREPARING FOR THE
RESURRECTION JOY

The singing of the tenebrae last
night, in the Catholic churches, marked
the formal ecclesiastical opening Of
Holy Week. At this service the La
mentations Of jeremiah arc, recited
while the lighted candles on the altar
are gradually extinguished. After the
service a sermon was given. Tene-
brae services will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night
Today is Holy Thursday. AT all the
high masses said. an extra host was
consecrated. This host was carried In
procession after mass to a repository
decorated with flowers and will be
used tomorrow. Good Friday, In the
mass of the presanctihed. This after
noon Catholics will go from church 70
church to pray before the host.
All the church bells and organs
will be silenced at the Gloria OF the
masses today until the same time OF
the masses on Saturday
The oils used in administering th'
sacraments were blessed at the Cathe
dral by Bishop John Monaghan.
Tomorrow all the purple coverings
that have been on all the crucihxe'
and statues since Passion Sunda!
will be removed. Saturday Eastel
water will be blessed and distributed
and the affairs prepared for the Feas
OF the Resurrection on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
end deliveries TO
CUT old HIGH COST

The George NJ Dunlap Company.
which concern operates a chain Of
grocery stores in this and other cities.
announces that under a new plan by
which 1t proposes to give the many
customers OF the company here the
benefit Of ali savings, it viii discon-
tinue the delivery Of goods on and
after next Monday.
"The discontipuance Of the delivery
system" says 8. II. MacNichol. super
intendent Of the Wilmington branch
stores, will mean money saved to the
customers Of the company. It will
result, in a great measure, in keeping
the cost OF living from going still
higher. With every possible item OF
expense eliminated from our business
our customers will be able better than
ever before to buy quality groceries
at money saving prices. The discon-
tinuance of our delivery service also
will mean that customers will receive
better attention at the counter every
time they come or send to any OF ouI
stores"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
jewish FEAST Of
PASSOVER IS NEAR
Hebrew Celebration Lasting
One Week Begins To-
morrow Evening
is MEMORIAL
TO DELIVERANCE

Celebration OF the Hebrew festival
OF Passover or Pcsach as it is known
TO the Hebrews. begins tomorrow
evening and continues for a week.
Only the first and seventh days, nc
cording TO the oriental Biblical in
junction. are full holidays. The more
orthodox Jews. following later rab-
binical prescriptions. couple the sec
ond day with the first as full holiday
also and observe likewise an add
tional eighth day.
Passover is signalized by the sub.
stituion Of the cracker-like mat
zos' or unleavcned cakes for bread
During the feast, pious Hebrews to
tally abstain from leavened bread,
Even the dishes and utensils USED
during The year are replaced by
others.
An ancient service. called tn,
"Seder.' conducted by the head Of IN,
household, with the other members
around the family table. will be helC
tomorrow and Saturday evening If
almost all orthodox homes. Passover
is observed as a memorial Of The de
livery Of Israel from the Egyptian
: bondage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
four CONTESTANTS WIN
5000 each FOR A name

The sum of $4,000 to each of four
contestants. or $4,000, paid for one
Single word, is the surprising conclu-
sion of the "Eveready" name contest "
for a better name than "flashlight.'
More surprising still is the news that
all winners are women. Not a man
participates.
The winning name is 'Daylo,' and
the winners who have been presented
with $4,000 each, are Mrs. F. c. Grow,
Of WATERFOWL, S. D.; Katherine W
Hand. Of Topeka, kan; Irene. M.
Schultz, of Union Hill, N. j.; Bertha
A. Wilson, of Medina, n. Y.
Each of the $4,000 checks has been
presented by the Mayor of the con-
testant's home city, and each OF the
four fortunate women declares that
she will now be able to carry out a
long cherished wish. The contest took
place last October, and the American
Ever Ready Works. of Long Island
Citv. who made the offer of $4,000, re-
ceived more than half million name
suggestions, contributed by people IN
every walk Of life, from the shop girl
TO the high salaried business eXecu-
tive. Three months were required
for the sorting and filing of sugges-
tions before the judges could pass
upon them. The company selected the
best word, regardless of the numoel
of Implications. and has paid S5OOO toI
each of four Implications in accord
ance with their offer, that "if two OF
more contestants submit the word Sc
Iected. the full amount Of the prize
will be paid TO each" The name
"Daylo" itself meets all the contest
requirements, being coined Moru
Vet suggestive Of the product, Day
suggesting perfect light, and 10
meaning behold" = "seel" The
Every Ready people state that here
after they will put the new name OF
ali of their goods, which Will b'
known as "Eveready Daylos III
stead of flashlights" Local dealerI
are celebrating the rechristening o
the line by making striking window
DISPLAYS this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
LEVY Court ELECTS
ROAD SUPERVISORS
Present lncumbents Re-
named Except in Brandy
wine, ChriStiana and APP
pCquinimink Hundreds
BONDS OF CONSTABLES
ACCEPTED BY COURT

Road supervisors for New Castle
county, elected by the Levy Court to-
day for one year, are as follows:
Brandywine hundred William PEN
nington, Jr., to succeed Thomas Casey.
Christlana hundred william J.
Brown. to succeed Reuben Hall.
Mill Creek hundred Elwood Wood
ward, reelected.
White Clay Greek hundred Charles
=. WollaGton, reelected
New Castle hundred-George W.
Burris, reelected.
Pcnoader hundred William X.
Brooks, reelected
Red Lion Hundred-Stewart l.. Beck,
reelected
St. Georges hundred-Jchn c. Ais
ton, reelected.
Blackbird hundred George II. Brad
ley. reelected
No road supervisor S2r Appoquini-
mink hundred was elected Presi-
dent Fouracre nominated Joseph
/ Hutchinson and Commissioner Buck
son, N. w. Van Horn, but the latter
nomination was not seconded. Both
/ Hutchinson and Van Horn are Re-
publicans in politics.
Clerk James F. Mclvor cast the bal
/ lot for those elected.
} The election OF a supervisor for Ap-
{ poQuinimink hundred, was postponed
until next Tuesday
John W. Dickinson was re elected
constable for St. Georges hundred, he
having failed TO file his bond within
the prescribed time. His bond was ac-
cepted this morning with Martin b
Burris and Joseph c. Jols as his
sureties.
Leonard W. Lovett and John Pierce
Cam were accepted as suretes on the
bond of l. Delaware Lovett. constable
for White Clay Creek hundred.
County Engineer Wilson vas direct
ed 10 advertise for prices for the fol
lowing road materials: Cement, stone
road oils. etc, for the maintenance
repair a'gl upkeep of the county roads
'causeways and bridges during the en-
suing year.
S. L. Sobocinski has bought the ole
I-beams of the Third street bridge fo
$500 and the money was turned owe
10 the Levy Court today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
URGES EVERY FOOT
OF GROUND planted
Henry P. Scott Points Out
Need of FoOdstuffS Dur
ing War Time
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO
GROW BUMPER CROPS

Henry p. Scott, well known banker
and farmer, who through his banking
connections is in close touch with
conditions throughout the world. in an
interview today advocates that the
farmers and landowners of Delaware
put every square foot of ground posi-
bic in some food producing growth,
pointing out that because OF condi-
tons there is nothing more important
in a war with Germany than the pro-
duction of munitions and food. He
points out that it is a patriotic duty
for everyone to do something this year
to produce more food.
The Agricultural department Of
Delaware College, of which Professor
Harry Hayward is at the head, is also
active in a movement to get farmers
to do a little more than they have
planned to do, relative to producing
food products. Mr.. Scott says:
"The probabilities are that not
enough food the world over will be
raised this year to feed at rations ap-
proximately the normal population OF
the world
"The active belligerents have not
the seeds nor the fertilizers nor the
labor to plant and cultivate and Prob
ably cannot produce more than so per
cent. of normal crops.
Crops in South America are re
ported to be quite short due to labor
conditions and drought.
ut is incOnceivable that average
crop yields can be made this year in
this country. We have been without
potash since the war started, and Ia
Dor for agricultural purposes is daily
becoming more difficult to obtain
There cannot this year be properly
planted, fortified and cultivated in
this country sufficient crops to make
a normal yield. If the summer here
should prove TO be lacking in moisture
as It has been in South America the
situation as to food supply will be
serious.
"a urge the people Of Delaware &c
put every available foot of ground In
some food producing plant and to work
at nights and over holidays II neces
sary that II be properly cultivated ano
cared for. Every farmer can do III
tie more than he has planned to de
and every householder can plant some
thing In his yard which will ease thu
demand upon the general food supply
"Priees for food will be high, prob
ably higher than they yet have been
Professor Hayward and his staff a
the Experiment Station at Newarl
will gladly give all inquirers every as
sistance in their power
1T is the patriotic duty Of each o
us to do something this year to pre-
duce more food. In our fight with Gel
many and its relation to the Allie
nothing is more important than tn
production of foods.
1--WE have been forced into the wal
Let us fight vigorously to make last
ing peace possible and to such an eni
we must have food"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
BOB White WHOA BOY
Shows STYLE IN trial

MEDFORD, n. j., April 5.-Solons
OF the hunting dog again travelled far
out into the country yesterday to wit
ness the well-bred animals compete
in the members all-age class of the
twelfth field trials of the English
Setter Club of America. 1t has been
decided to run off the first and second
series of the members all-age class,
but by the time the dogs that qualified
for the second series were announced
it was rapidly growing dark. The
stewards postponed the final test
until today.
One of the entries whose excellent
style earned him the right to COM
pete against seven other dogs in the
final series was Jersey Doc. a fashy
setter dog, whose white. black and
tan coloring shown brilliantly as he
dashed hither and thither amid the
dead shrubbery in search of the bob
white quail that rested in hiding
This dog is owned by r. c.
Waldman, of Vineland, ~ j.. to whom
he was presented by Frank Reilly. the
noted authority and critic on the set
ter breed Last year Mr.. Reilly re-
fused an offer of $500 for the dog
Yesterday Jersey Doc worked in
great style on the course. He pointed
three times, and obedietnly held the
poise that is dear TO the sportsman's
heart until commanded to flush the
birds by his handler
Another entry who made a decided
impression was Bob White Whoa Boy
who was owned by Edward B. Chase
Of Radnor, Pa. Whoa Boy ran ;
4 spectacular race and did splendidly
under the management of Jacol
Longnecker, until the flashy blacl
and white setter took into his head &,
dash off the course on a hunting ex
petition of his own. He ran into thu
forest and accompanied by Dot, thu
I dog with whom he was working, con
/ siderable time elapsed before h'
/ emerged from the thicket.
The dogs that will compete in th'
second series and the manner II
/ which the four brace will be starte,
of follows: Shores Ben, with Jerse,
/ Doc; Bob White Whoa Boy, Will
Huff's Ladkin Valley; Jersey Mar
iorie with Danny Deever; En- an;
| Ess Mime with River Lawn John.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
Repeater
SIGNED By Governor
Court Will be Asked TO Say
When il Becomes
Effective
MAY BE TAKEN UP
ON CASE STATED

Governor John G. Townsend, late
yesterday afternoon signed the Bot
tie Law Repeater" passed by the re-
cent Leg stature.
There is considerable controversy
as to when the repeater goes into ef-
feet and it IS likely that the Court OF
General Sessions Will be called on
to decide this point
While it is contended by some per
sons that this bill, which repeats an
act under which saloon keepers Sc
cured special license to sell liquor
in quantities less than one quart to
be drunk off the premises. goes into
effect at once, Others claim that If
does not affect any saloOnkeeper hold
ing the special license until the eX-
piration of that license. There have
already been conflicting legal opin-
ions on the subject
( lt is understood that unless the
matter is carried to the court the re-
pealer will become effect We at once
and affect all saloon keepers, regard
less of when their special license eX-
pires.
At meeting OF the Retail LIQUOR
Dealers Association yesterday, 1t is
understood a committee was appoint
ed to arrange for gett ne an opinion
from the court on the subject. This
will probably be done on a case
stated
When asked about the matter this
morning. Attorney-General David J.
Reinhardt said: 81 have not yet seen
a copy of the so-called bottle law re-
pealer act. If there are any of its
provisions which are vague or uncer-
tain in their operation or effect these
questions should be promptly pre-
scented to the Court Of General Ses-
sions for It's construction of the pro-
visions of the act"
One local liquor dealer has secured
an opinion from a prominent attorney
to the effect that the repeater does not
effect any saloonkeeperyho holds the
special license until the expiration OF
that license. This attorney, in his
opinion, says.
"The repeating act does not express
ly revoke the unexpired license, which
the Legislature could have done haC
it so desired, from which IL woulC
seem to following that it was Onl!
the intention Of the Legislature Il
prevent the granting of such license
in the future and not to revoke tn
licenses heretofore granted" in con
, GLIDING, he stated that. in his opinion
licenses already granted will renal
, in force and effect for the remainde
OF the unexpired term"
} AS a result Of the bottle law re
! pealer," which, when it becomes ei
fective, Will stop all saloonkeepeI
S only holding a retail license from sci
q ing in any quantity 10 be drunk off tn
r premises, a number of the retail dea
a ers are planning TO file application
= for a liquor merchants license. Thes
D applications. If filed, would come b'
e fore the May term of the Court
= General Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
W. VI. HOUSEHOLDER AGAIN
MAYOR OF DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April g.
The local election held Tuesday
brought out more voters than for
some years. 1t was the first cleo
ton in some years that has been con-
tested. Mayor William NJ. House
holder was reelected over Harry
Rose by So to "a votes.
The Councilmanic successful candl-
dates were w. r. Coale for one year
and Joseph Anderson for two years.
The results were as follows: w. =.
Coale. 81 for one year, is for two
years; Joseph Anderson, 10, for one
year, 26 for two years: II. Morton
Price, Is for one year. is for two
years; William L. Reybold, 10 for one
year. Is for two years.
S. NJ. Hicken was reelected treas
urer without opposition, receiving 7S
votes.
Members elected TO the Board of
Education to- serve two years we're:
DR.. Walter w. Ellis, Herbert Bentley
and Charles Tugend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
May SELECT CHILD LABOR
INSPECTOR SATURDAY

Members OF the Labor Commission
of Delaware are holding their quar-
terly meeting in the Offices of Charles
Warner, in the Odd Fellows Building
today. Practically the entire morning
was devoted 10 the consideration of
the qualifications of a number of ap-
plicants for appointment as Labor In
spector. under the ten-hour law 10
succeed Miss Mary S. Malone. who Will
retire to her Pennsylvania farm.
The commissioners will meet with
the advisory board this afternoon. at
which time it is expected that the Sc
lection of a successor to Miss Malone
will be made. There are about sixty
applicants for the inspectorship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
nlnLE cLAss MEETINe.

The Young Mems Bible Glass Of
Asbury NJ. Il. Church held a meeting
last night at the home Of Thomas
Dawson. Those present were: The
Rev and Mrs. George w. Dawson,
b. +. Leonard, James l.. Speakman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson. VIII
liam Coulter, Harry Jones, Charles
Cross. Charles Pusey, John Robinson,
Russell John, Ferris Anderson, Harvey
Sturgis. william E. Dean and Deolia
Fleetwood. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with palms and Easter
flowers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
MARCH MEAT REPORT.

Samuel NJ. Foord. meat Inspector,
today submitted his report for March
TO the Board Of Health. This showed
that dur ng this period 1S6 cattle, 3S
calves. 10 sheep and 2l15 hogs
slaughtered here were inspected. In
addition 1341 cattle. 1872 calves, 1890
sheep and $50 hogs brought here for
consumption were inspected in other
cities operating under Federal regu-
lations.
Two hundred and twenty-nlne
pounds OF cattle and nine pounds OF
turkey were condemned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
MARK N. CLEAVER ESTATE
IS Valued At $4,000

Letters testamentary were granted
today by Register of Wills Isaac X,
Brown on the estate of Mark M.
Cleaver to Samuel G.. Cleaver. Mr.
Cleaver resided, at No. SOB Jackson
street and left personal property
valued at $4,000. and real estate
valued at $4,000. all OF which was left
in trust for his widow, Fannie y
Cleaver.
Letters of administration We're Is
sued On the estate of James p
Dougherty to Mary Kelley, and on the
estate of Katherine NJ. Holt to Charles
| B. Evans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
Home Remedy
for All Pain

Are you in pain7 This is the question
Won will hear daily, and to be able to relieve
pain whether Il be a slight nervous head
ache or the most excruciating suferings of
neuralgia or rheumatism, briggs the height
OF pleasure to both patient and doctor.
Touching this point. Hugo Engle, AN.
NJ d.. says, "Anti-kamnta tablets have be-
come favorites with members OF the medical
profession; they are very reliable in all
kinds of pain. and act at once. To stop pain
quickly, the dose IS one or two tablets re-
heated in two or three hours II required.
Anti-k amnia tablets relieve all pains due
20 rheumatism, headache, sciatica, neural
gia. tOothache. ROut. and are especially
useful for all conditions known as women :
no unpleasant after-effects, and IN % per cent
Of ell cases they stop the pain immediately.
Ask for A. &. Tablets. Ohtaipable at drug
stores In any QUANTITY desired.F
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
CHECK shirt FACTORY
FIRE While YOUNG

The district fremen were sum
moned to an alarm of fire from Box
No. III, Fourth and Market streets,
shortly before Il o'clock last night.
when fire was discovered on the third
floor of the building of Morris Amazon,
a shirtmaker, at No. West Third
street.
The box pulled last night caused
considerable excitement, as it replaced
Box No. 9. which is located at Fourth
and Market streets, but which num-
Der is reserved for the use Of the First
Battalion. Box No. will be rung
only when soldiers are required to re-
port at the Armory.