davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
EVERY MAN Is A SOLDIER

Every Man in the Country is Involved
in the Great Task Before the Ma
tlOn-Submarlne Situation is Seri-
ous-No One Knows When the War
Will End ,44aSa
Secretary Lane told the Governors
comforting in Washington last week
with the Council of National Defense
on the part of State governments will
take in the war that the Federal
government had heard 100000 tons
of shipping had been sunk in the
last week by German submarines.
U-BOats Alarm United States
The destruction, Secretary Lane
said, was not only threatening the
existence of England and France but
was alarming the United States
Study of inventions to combat the
submarine menace is being diligently
.pursued in the Interior Department
he said.
The United States must build ships
as rapidly as possible, he told the del.
egates.
"If we don't fight the war on the
other side," he said, eve shall have
to fight it on this side of the Allan.
TIC"
Secretary Lane declared he believ
eG the war would last several years
and that every resource of the coun.
try must be brought into place tt
bring it to a successful conclusion.
"Many persons thought" said Sec.
retary Lane, "that all we had to dc
was to issue bonds and that Germany
would bow her head in submission
Nothing could be further from the
truth. We do not know when this
war will end. 1t may not be a one.
year war. Personally l believe it will
last several years. Herbert C. Hoov'
er has informed this government thai
Germany has food enough to last two
years, perhaps longer.
Can't Afford to Fail
Germany has put up the creates
fight of history and she has the ad
vantage of now fighting a defensive
warfare. Don't go back home ant
inspire our people with the though
that immediate action can bring thi:
war to an immediate end. Your peo
pie must look to this years crop ant
next years crop and the next aftel
that.
eve can't afford to fail in this war
Every mdIl IN ILLS COuutIy - luVOIS
ed in this work and every man in thu
country is a soldier. The French
hope to break down the morale of thu
German armies. Our concern is t.
see to it that our own morale rises
Beside Secretary Lane the Stat'
representatives heard Secretaries Ba
ker and Daniels, Adjutant-G Genera
Mccain and Judge Acknowledgements
Crowder Of the army. Later the!
were received by President Wilson.
The three Secretaries declared tn
one need of America and the Allie
now is ships.
Later at the State Department, Sec
retary Lansing, in response to in
quiries, said: "It may as well be rec
ognized that the submarine situation
is very serious"
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
NATIONAL SERVICE RESERVE
1t Would be Composed of Men Not
Subject to Draft in the Army and
nf

1t Would be Composed of Men Not
Subject to Draft in the Army and
OF WOmen-Members Would be
Available for Any Service They
Could Perform for the Government
Washington Dispatch, May 8.
Plans for great national service
reserve made up of men not subject
to draft into the army and of women,
already approved by the War De-
partment, were submitted to the
Council of National Defense today at
a conference of the council with
of State defense councils. Members
of the reserve would be available for
any service they could perform for
the government.
The plans were presented by George
Wharton Pepper, representative of
, the Pennsylvania State defense coun-
Gil and chairman of national COM
mittee of patriotic and defense So
cieties.
The reserve would be headed by
board of nine nationally known men,
which would operate through a ma
! tional committee of members from all
the States. Under the national COM
mittee there would be State and dis
trict committees, and in Washington
permanent headquarters committee
would sit to carry on administration
work.
Membership on the board of nine
has been tentatively accepted, it was
stated, by former President Taft, Maj.
Gen. Geo. w. Goethals and Henry L.
Stimtson, former Secretary of war.
Purpose of Organization
The purpose of the organization,
as outlined to the defense council,
would be to furnish any military or
civil service which could not be per-
formed by enlisted men, to aid in re-
cruiting, to wor kunder any private
employer engaged on government con-
tracts, or on farms and to Supply the
army and navy. When not in active
reserve members could aid in home
defense. They would be given COM
| pensation for the time spent in gov
ernment service.
One of the serious problems fac
| ing the government. Mr.. Pepper de-
clared, is to utilize the efforts of the
thousands who are volunteering for
| anv service they can render. Crea-
i ton of the reserve, he said, would lift
a burden from the shoulders of gov
ernment officials and give the volun-
teers a chance to be of real service.
| The defense council today gave the
Governors and State representatives
an outline Of a program for State as
sistance to the Federal government
in the conduct of the war. They were
told that State defense councils could
do these things:
What States Can Do
| Promote patriotic spirit and edu.
cate the people to the magnitude OF
the task ahead; aid in recruiting the
national guard; assist in carrying out
the enrolment of the new army and
in determining exemptions from draft,
maintain labor standards: establish
labor clearing houses; assist IN get
ting workers to use their. "broken
time' on the farms; assist in getting
idle men and boys to the farms; al
ford facilities in aiding the govern.
. ment to collect revenues; help float
the Liberty loan; organize central
food production COMMITTEES to WORK
i with the State defense councils; sup
nlv their own food requirements Whef-
ever possible and reduce waste IN the
!
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
REIcHsTAG HEAD DEF1Es IT. 8

declares German People Will Stand
gy halser-"President Wilson viii
nte Granite' is Reply to Effort to
lulh Germans Against Hohenzol-
| lerns
When the German Reichstag resum-
eo us sessions on the End its Presi-
dent,. Dr. johannes -Kaempf, in his
| opening address speaking Of the en-
try OF the United States in the war.
SAID new and mighty opponent had
joined the ranks of Germanv's enc
mics. President Wilson, in mes
sage TO Congress on April 2. he de-
| clared, said he was waging war
against the Germans in the interest
OF mankind and on the ground of ius-
tice. o 'N " JUS
PRESIDENT Wilson, DR.. Kaempf con-
tlnueo, nad lost his sight in making
tms assertion, since he had not stir
Teo I1nger to hinder England when
england announced her war of star
vatlon against Germany, war in vio-
latlon OF all human and internation-
a! rights; President Wilson had lost
his sight when he rejected the Ger
man proposal to secure the lives of
Amerlcans on American vessels in
certain routes, which carried no con-
traoard, and by this rejection ex-
posed his own compartiots to danger
and death. "
president Wilson, ."said Dr.Kaempf
represents the German people as
without will of their own and as hay-
ing been driven into the war bv a
group OF ambitious people, but he tells
nothing OF the long years of encircle-
ment ard Vaccinations against them:
nothing of the enemies recently
strongly expressed will to destroy
Germany.
The German people rose in Au-
gust, 1914, as one man, and still fight
to defend their freedom, independ-
ence and life. President Wilson saws
ne has no quarrel with the German
people, for whom he only entertains
sympathy and friendship.
president Wilson desired by his
message to SOW discord in Germany
AS President of the German Reich
stag, which is elected on the freest
franchise in the world, I declare that
this effort will come to naught, and
that President Wilson will bite gran.
ite."
This remark evoked thunderous ap-
plause.
"Without our truest hearts blooG
We established the German Kaiser.
dom, and with our truest hearts blooc
we shall fight for the Kaiser and the
Empire (renewed applause). What
our forefathers fought for and longec
for, what we have achieved on the
! battle field, will not perish even al
President Wilson's word Of command
eve decline all interference by E
foreign government in our interna
affairs.
"If all signs are not misleading the
decisive points of the worlds war Il
approaching. We see our death-defy
ing troops, withstanding the enemy:
assault. Our U-boats will show Eng
land how Germans can avenge he
nefarious starvation war. We proved
recently our financial strength by +;
sixth war loan. We adhere to ou
firm belief in Germany's star and il
a peace which will secure for all tim
the Fatherland's happy development.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Flora Macdonald College Commence
mont Nav 21-23

The commencement Of Flora Mac
donald college at FED Springs will
be held May Fl to %. DR.. J. B. Jen-
nings Of Germantown, Pa, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon and DR..
Henry Churchhill King, president OF
Oberlin college will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with CHROME fa
or. muscular rheumatism, give Cname 1.ne
berlain's Liniment trial. The ,relleI
from pain which it affords IS oia alone
worth many times its cost. OBTAIN
able everywhere.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07
Thursday, Nav 17-Household Day Thursday, May II

Something for Everyone in the Home
patterns and colo
er Value $15O-M. w. prices SO cts. 40
lot of patterns, M w. 20
the going to g
good Gnghams for 10 cts yard THURSDAY.
Hot Summer Days. coming o
- Price $5.48
good Shoe Bargains too Father we can ut you IN
us fit
Ladies' Fancy shades and patterns You VIII
h-Mothers
Prices, 25 $50
MLady 40 and SO cents 90
Shirt Waists; Values just Tor $ TO so
Dutchess Knkerbocke Let him climb and snde
oy Fifty cents for Fri
$1O0, $25 and $15O
Boy coed looking material Different
Is value for so cts. ~
20
AndOn Babv Pants for
The Robesonian., 1917-05-07

make trouble
Of going higher and
things will need prices that you h
Handsome Handle SetSpecal Values S29o
Heavy Silver Plated Knives Forks set Of twelve for sSo 81
Hammer Brand Knives servce under
Aluminium Ware; light Dpper Muffin Fans J
Crockey Ware Gold Band inch plates at 80 cents per Sc
Gold Band Cups and 95 cents set
dandy Transparent Glass ware at
Churns Sanitary DurabetWo hree
80 cts each.
Week Prices ~s.~s 1s44sx<
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-27
FEx.ssn.s - s. 5.f s e. $,

Y,Tao4o 1s:s:z,sr,'fss s. 80 Just Sol pa@S;
1 1xos TOW 4goxks WHIST: ts1ae aaitssr
ertee s24ss,, f * city sssa tho <oosra: 5:s
vsrell<, EYs,a sqEEaal. in a&2a.a eo*tnss.st
yau "a ID hess 1 .ssisat Iii III j, and YET UP
l-i7tae, N1,a. rad III t3as ee.ssa.k"yjp go to
ned feeling fine and get up feeling
all in.-Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
COMMERCIAL NEW ST.
EAGLES TCGIVE
S4SO,OOO YEARLY
TO SERVICE men

At a meeting OF the F'ratcrnal Ords,'
OF Eagles held last night in tEri:
club rooms. a plan Whereby tie on
SANITATION will provide cor denrndeC. )
Of members killed in the war was an,
nOunced. There are more than +"",""H
Eagles throughout the world, and
each Of these is to be taxed ~ cents
d month This will give $4,000 eavA
month TO The fund, or a total OF $3.50
900 a year. II a commissioned Off
Ger or enlisted man who is member
OF the organization. is killed IN action,
his family will be given $lunn.
Tie local aerie. No. 140 has a
membership of I93, and nearly A. II
them are officers and enlisted men
in the service -Four service men vera
taken into the club at last night
meeting. The plan to provide for the
dependents of members killed in war
is called the Patriotic Fund" AMI
when il was made known last night,
vas enthusiastically received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
MAGNESlA TREATMENT
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Why Physicians Prefer II To Drugs,
Pepsin Or Soda In Treatment Of Acid
Indigestion.

"Only those in cons ant touch with
sufferers from indigestion and dyspep-
STA can fully realize the harm done by
the improper use Of drugs and artifi
cial digestents," remarked a well
known New York physician recently.
PERSONALLY l rarely advocate the use
of drugs in the treatment of digestive
or stomach troubles, for in practically
every instance | have proved the I'M
DERIVING cause to be excessive acidity
of the stomach and consequently fer
mentation or sOuring of the food con-
tents.
Therefore in place Of the once wide
ly used drugs | invariably recommend
tie use of bisurated magnesia to neu-
tralize the stomach acidity and stop
the food fermenting, and the wonder
full results | have obtained during the
past three years convince me there is
no finer treatment for indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc. 1t must, of course, be
clearly understood that | do not en-
ploy or advise the use of such forms
of magnesia as citrates, acetates, car
Donates, SulphateS, etc. These might
often do more harm than good; moth
ing but pure bisurated magnesia
should be used to neutralize an acid
stomach. This is not at all difficult
to obtain-in fact. ! find that most
druggists now keep the genuine bisu.
rated magneSia in tablet form in adj
dition to the ordinary bisurated pow
der. A teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets taken with
little water after meals will usually
be found quite sufficient to instantly
neutralize the acidity and prevent
food fermentation, thereby insuring
painless natural digestion for even
chronic sufferers. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
INDUSTRIES NOT
Selfish GIVING
MEN To NATION

o.,
lac Spifi O! I'll" h"I''" - i.-H''
says A. y '@iHph"H o. ne WAFER
nous" trust o. "Aeh discussing I"t
attl une OF america IN carry Ih2 OH u
me war against germany. re return
co YESTERDAY VITA h'S. 2i"I'''"
ana chlIdreh from ~" '1.2ilhS Nt'd-
non, "h!cn '3"I Spent N tFaN ENG
over i large portion OF III" states.
Big businessmen f'rrE"heie are
LETTING some OF lhcr Des1 men ne
drafted WIthoHt asking TOT !hduStid'
exemptions IheE are DONG so VIII
lng!y, even though some OF those
drafted are men who have been tram
ed Tor years in their special mes.
Everyone seems to feel that the Se!ec-
tive service act is fair and sensible
measure. You hear no complaints
against its enforcement. requests Tor
industrial eX"mpuHnS are rare, lie
reiterated.
While in Denver, MT. tampbrI call
ed on Fred BontlI9. proprietor OF the
Denver Post. Who vas visitor to the
ISLANDS some time ago. Mr.. BonIlIs
was delighted at the news that Ha-
wall had more than supplied the neceS
Sary quota Tor military service through
her militia organization Like mNAeii,
he declared, he DGl!eTed the spirit OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The board granted vacation Of
one month with pay to Henry Freitas,
building Inspector
The payrolls for the city and cOun-
ty and the district court employees
salaries were passed.
The resolution to pay $4,000 as
purchase price for the Kaimuki park
passed second reading.
The resolution to appropriate $4,000
for janitors' supplies out of the gen
eral fund passed it's second reading.
The board granted to the members
Of the Hawaiian band the month of
October as vacation with full pay.
The report of the City Planning
Commission regarding its work in the
past two years was received and
placed on file.
The letters regarding the Manoa
storm drain and it's inability to re-
strain floods from covering the
SiOuldS vi lU6 NOllCSe vi I1d" oil,
! were received and placed on file.
Previous to the meeting Wednesday
night a public hearing was held on the
Beretania street improvement dis
trict assessment roll, and after some
discussion the matter was taken un-
der advisement.
The board decided to lay on the
table for one week the report re-
ceived from the engineer outlining
the feasibility of widening and ex-
tending Bishop street from Queen
street to. Allen street.
Engineer George NJ. Collins report
on the Strengthening out of Beretania
street by moving back the buildings
owned by Mrs. J. T. Silva and Mrs.
r. Duval from the street line was
received and approved.
The report of F. G. Kirchhoff, act
ing city and county superintendent of
waterworks department, asking for
further appropriations for upkeep and
maintenance of his department, was
referred to the waterworks commit
tee.
1t was decided to allow the city
and county clerk to hire another clerk
in his office for the work of regis
tering firearms and indeXinG doc
uments relating to frontage improve
ment projects, the salary to be SIS
a month.
DR.. ]. T. Wayson, city and county
physician, reported that in his opin-
ion there should be two more
inspectors appointed to look after
cafes and restaurants and that an
other weights and measures inspector
should also be appointed. His re-
port was turned over to the ways
and means committee.
Representatives from the Manoa
Improvement Club placed a COM
plant before the board regarding the
filling in of sidewalks to the new
street level in their district A mo-
tiOn was carried that the city and
county stand the cost of putting in
sidewalks where the residents had
improved their property and placed
the sidewalks above or below the
new street level
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
13 WALDR0N EMPLOYEES
JOIN RED CROSS UNIT

Thirteen employees of Fred L. Wal
drOT. Ltd, yesterday sent to A.
L. Castle cneck for $50 with appli-
cations Tor L. life memberships IN
the American Red Cross. The appi-
cations and check were accompanied
by note signed by the employees,
stating that they were doing bust
ness as usual" and that their ra-
ticular business was to set hot pace
for the downtown Red Cross drive
We will not be jealous if other
friends set hotter pace write the
contributors. The Is new Red Cross
workers are Fred L. Waldron, ". H..
Curtin, Lee Young, Fred Lamb,
Harry Won Sue, Curtis Johnson, Al
bert X. S Won, F. NJ. Barrere, Jonn
Choy Lo. George B. Schrader and r.
=. Booth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
PLANS OF HAWAIIAN
PINE CANNERIFS ARE
TAKEN TO AUSTRALIA

J. H. Rose and James Sparks, con
nected with the Australian govern,
ment. left here recently for the com
monwealth carrying with them draw
ings of units used in Hawaiian pine.
apple canning plants. These draw.
ings will be used for the construction
of the proposed state government can.
ming plant to be built in Queensland
Australia. The plant in the Anti
podes will not be as large as local
plants but WILL be built along similar
lines. 1t is proposed to use these
new canneries to furnish employment
for disabled soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27

Between Boards: Sales: $50, IS
oIaa, e.25; 100, %, Oahu, 29.75; $50
Mcsryde, 9.75; 10 Pioneer, Sc.
Session Sales: 10 Hawn. Sugar, 81.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test
$50 cents, or S13S -er ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE
MUCH FREE CLOTHING

twenty-five hundred new garments
will be distributed to the needy of the
city BY the Needlework Guild. which
is now preparing for its first colleC-
ton. On or before Wednesday the
members Of the guild will send in the
garments TO their leaders who, il
t;rn, will forward them to headquar-
tiers for distribution. Mrs. W. A.
Love. secretary, requests that the
various institutions needing clothing
for distribution, send in applications
on the proper blanks before Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water. Hires Foot
Beer and all other Popular DR. nks
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around ISLAND. 81 each
Lewis Garage, phone 21i..-AdV.
DR.. Schurma.n, Osteopathic Physi.
clan. 10 years established here. Berc
tania and Union, Phone .733.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
10 CURE A. COLD Ii one DAT

take LAXATIVE BRO|O QUININL
Tablets. Druggists rei~-c ;.one; =
it fails to cure. The signature o.
{. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
Co., St. Louis, U. S. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
UN,LlSr 80 IEGUG!fIES.
Thursday. Sept. 27.

Sales: 1881, $50 M. Products, .o6;
800 Bingham. "A; $50 EngeIs, 500;
100 EngeIs. 6.12La; 500 Bingham. As
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
MERChNTIEE-

MERCANTILE
Alexander & Baldwin -. ..... 215
c. Srcwer 6 Co. ...... ..... .....
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. 49,. 3134 81
Haiku Sugar Co. ....... ..... $500.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. ..... $500. Az
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. As $1,000.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. .... 36'2 81
Honokaa Sugar CO. ..... ..... .....
tionomu Sugar Co. ..... ..... .....
Hutchinson Suger Plant. .... $500.
kahuku Plantation Co. =. 10 1924
/ Nekaka Sugar Co. ...... ..... .....
koloa Sugar Co. ....... ..... .....
McRryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 95a 97s
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... 29l2 1884
OIaa Sugar Co., Ltd. $500. ga 93a
Cnomea Sugar Co. $500. SIS $500.
Paauhau Sugar Plant. CO. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... ..... ...
Paia Plantation Co. ..... ..... ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 80. ..... ....
Pioneer Mill Co. $1,000. .... SO
San Carlos Milling Co... $780,. 1872
W~faiua Ayr. Co. ....... 1874 26
WaiIuku Sugar Co. $3.50. 900. ...
MISCELL ANEOu3-
Endau Dew. CO, Ltd. 80. 800. .....
Isl Is. As. 7 pc 3D.. ..... .....
2nd Is, AS. fully paid. ..... ....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd 800. .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com ..... Gee.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. zee. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 8 pc. 3. 800. ......
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. ..........
Hawaiian Elec:rFc &C. -. 800. .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. ..... 444
Hon. Brew. G Malt. Co.. 1724 IS
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. ...
HC- r. 7. & L. Co.,. ... ...
Inter-IsIand S. N. Co.. ..... 1875
Mutual Telephone Co. -. .... 20
Oahu Railway & L. Co.. .... 1856
Pahang Rubber Co. " ... 1894
Selama-Dindings Plant. .... ...
Selsma-Dlndings, 20 pc.)| ..... .....
Tanjong olok Rubber Co. ..... ..
Bonds
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. 900.
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s.. 900. $500.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc. ..... 37Ia
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s.... .... ...
riaw. Ter. 4 pc. Ee:-nd .. ..... 800.
Haw. Terri pc. Fuo imp 800. 500.
'aw. Terr. Pub. Imp. a pc ,.... .....
HFw. Terri 8 pc. ..... .... &C.,.
t:onokaa Sugar Co...... ... ....
Honolulu Gas Co., lid, SIS $500. .....
Hiio Gas rc......... 81 100
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s $780,. ..... .....
Manoa Imp. Dist. 900. 800.
Mc5ryde Sugar Co., S.. ..... ....
Mutual Telephone SIS 49,. ... ....
@nu r. & L. Co.. PC. .. .....
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 Pc. =. ... 800.
olaa Sugar Co., 6 &C.,. $500. 49,.
Pacific Qua e Fer. Co. .........
Pacific Sugar Mill Co.. IS 900. 800.
San Carlos Milling &C. $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
Sugar G.9Octs
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and BONG
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908

Experiments by a British expert in
reforesting some Of the hills Of China
have led to the establishment of a
comprehensive course in forestry in
4 university in that country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
Honolulu Stock Exchanqe

Thursday, Sept. 27.