davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-13

eminent In Greece will include erfis
OF all OF the former kings military
stan-the super-royaiigts VINO iolnod
with Constantine In thwartinR the
will OF the Greek people.
Omcials and the public alike re4
garded the Allies course toward Con-
stantine as further step I'm meeting
the desires OF the United States and
Russia for further Indication of
democratizatlon OF the world.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

Ninoarnis contains no drugs. Its
formula is not concealed. 1t is an un-
varying combination Of beef from
prize cattle Of English breed, malt
from choice ripe grains, and a special
ly selected wine possessing unusual
tonic properties. These three ingredi-
cnts are combined by a scientific pro-
cess which greatly enhances their
individual health-giving qualities,
Wincarnis has been famous in
Europe for a third Of a century.
Thousands have testified that it has
restored them to health and strength.
Don't confuse il with the many in
fcrior preparations of apparently
similar nature; buy Wincarnis itself,
the tonic that has been unsuccess-
fully initiated for g years.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Nine Majors Named - "" Lieu
tennnt tOIunels,

WASHINGTON, June l3 tn" lfr7l-
dent to-day nominated tho fui.'"inE
Majors 10 be ueutenRut '"loucis. quar-
trrmurtcrs' Corps. JnWr# CANDY,
william S, Scott, Louis 4. Gerard lI'
Frank A. Grant. Wlllom k Grove,
CHARLES T.. stanton. Robert n. kolir.
Bcrtram r. clayton, krus"y j liamp-
ton
The evening world., 1917-06-13

Barry comment on potatoes:
prices averaged shade lower
than yesterday; tone so strong at the
close and advicos Indicate such "A
light supply tomorrow that outlook
seems very favorable"
The prices quoted ranged from So to
$ll a barrcl for Bermudas. 81 10 81 a
barrel for South Carolinas, 81 to SS
per barrel for F'loridas, S. 20 SO for
Nirgir,as. Red potatoes commanded
from s. to 81 a barrel
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Begin to get well FREE

Let Wincarnis give you the strength
you so much need. You will find il
pleasant TO take, easy to digest, and
as delicious as the finest beverage.
Fill out the coupon below and send it
with 10 cents TO pay packing and de-
livery charges. You will receive a
liberal trial bottle Frcc-not a mere
taste, but enough TO do you some good.
Ask your regular dealer for Wincar-
mis-; should he have none in stock, he
can easily get it for you from his
wholesaler. 4 list of wcllknown deal
crs is printed below Imported in two
sizes only, $50 and $3.50 per bottle.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
|Hl1zl,E!:.Ei2R:;!,H1,1

Prepared In Norwich, England, by
Coleman q Co., Ltd, Contra actors to His
AAtesty's Forces and TO tho Royal Army
Medical Corps.
Sold in Greater New York and surround
tAG dstTiets in two siIss t65e and 3i.50
per bOttls) by the stores Of
Park a Iilford HyETade Wine Co.
Charles a. Co. United Wine Stores
AArOn Wars a Sons James Butler Stores
Aeker. Msuall a. Condit
c. M. Decker a. Bros.
and By leading family wine stores, lie snssd
druggists and groesr.
For Lat Of Dealers Elsewhere Write
EDWARD LAsSERE. Inc, U. 5. Agents
"a MAJ ARA SkrAAA a : Naav YarL
The evening world., 1917-06-13
FIGURING FROM THAT, CERTAIN
PRICES SHOULD COME DOWN.

Mrs. Housewife. YOU don't need to
have a high browed, long haired oN-
pert Of any kind to dlssect the above
statement II is the opinion Of market
reporters whose Judgment is invar-
iably favored by the members OF the
Mercantile Exchange. II tells You in
plain words that there Is so much but
ter coming in here that the decks
can't be cleared Of II from day to
day. II means too that the whole
sale price Of butter ought. I'm full
Hlment of the laws OF supply and de-
mand so piouslv invoked by food
men generally. come down another
couple Of cents at least
The Urnor- Barry quotations are:
Creamery ..............,...,"an BON p.
Creamery lfrstsl ,....,.........ailz y a ISL G. 10.
stste dairy .......,.,...........3 ..3Bir 3sMc h.
Now for the egg, for wL,,h most
restaurant keepers stiIl demand from
the shopglrl ana others who can
better afford it the pr.nce.y rate OF
~ and 30 cents a pair.
Says the New York city News AS
sociation report for Tuesday:
Receints TO-DAY Ncrr 33 d'S caFrS The
market = lover as1n ,T d.,gS S2me o,, "p"G,s ,5s
rat rather ,. les demand and tac situation !, sill
unsettled even at the lu"er hsurns qu9ici
sale owing Ia. the heavy osos' It's prompt
movomont would entail Do
Now listen to lrner- Barry's report
on the egg:
Ca,ss
ie.clts DTnyiss ....,...,...,.... a565I
,n,,,
The evening world., 1917-06-13
EVENING WORLD FOOD FACTS
UPHELD IN COLD F|GURES,BY
PRODUCE MARKET EXPERTS

Prices Still Going Down
and Retailers Are Not Keeping
Step With Them-Trained Mar
ket Reporters Bear Out Conten-
tons of Gouging by Rapacious
Dealers.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

against business interests OF any
kind: that all the facts 1t has printed
in ten months are based on the in
disputable records OF sales. receipts
OF foodstuffs and the too apparent
manipulation OF prices Of foodstuffs
generally after they leave the pro-
ducing centres. Once more, in the
hope OF convincing all interested in
the subject, a departure is made to-
day in the method of presenting
these food stories and OF the sources
Of Information. This departure may
be OF especial interest to owners Of
hotels and restaurants who have been
told that The Evening Worlds arti-
cles are not an accurate reflection OF
what Is happening in the wholesale
markets. r.
WELL KNOWN NEWS AGENCIES
QUOTE THE PRODUCE PRICES.
Here are excerpts from the market
reports OF the New York City News
Association and OF the Urner- Barry
Company. Housewives are urged TO
read this article with care and be
| convinced for once and all that their
paper does not manufacture prices.
The New York City News Assocla-
tion report for last night contains this
paragraph:
BUTTER -ReCripis TO-DAY II 0a4 uark.
ages. The pressure 20 s-l was quite sfroug
SSalu To day. and without speculative SUP
por the market made further sharp de.
cune. BuNcIs taking hold SLOWLY tt the
rcdnS1 tgures. and tic feeling IL 4'iIl au.is
unHttlo'l. IlA a'Fiiss 30 aIl grades Of
creamery. both satcd and unsalted
Here is the comment on butter ap-
pcaring in the Producers Pricc-Cur-
rent, published by the Urner- Barry
Company:
Another sharp decline occIrned to-day. and
u "a a buyers martet from t1l to tutiom
supplies present aud lrosp .-tiUc are iucrras.
ing uultH rapidlr. and larger outlets are alb.
eoluicN necessary in order 90 take care ~
the stock, The consumlsiNc demand " suf-
icring from The high prces that an charged
over the retail counters ami most ~ the
operators Who usually uui gJHHia ital at this
season hesitate 10 get into lHH deal 10 ang
extent ~u that with @ rluN. conservative
movement REVIEWERS find % inn g,sihe to
effect ANYTHING .ke clearance from dav IN
day AMI the pressure go cell keeps values on
Iha downward turn
The evening world., 1917-06-13

RETAIL.
Potatoes, . poundg 10 cents.
Carrots, 8 scents bunch.
Beans. Is cents quart
Peas. 10 cents quart
Beets, s cents quart.
Asparagus, 10 TO 80 cents bunch
Lettuce, to 10 cents head.
Rhubarb, cents bunch.
Onions, Z cents pound.
Eggs eighth Avenue). 40. 43, 4
cents dozen.
EGGS (Seventh Avenue). 40, Al, 4
cents dozen.
Butter (Seventh Avenue), 49c., hes
Butter eighth Avenue), 4Ic., best
A study of this table will S
meeting the wholesale drop on
eggs is down to 80 cents the doz
est grade Of butter is down to
The evening world., 1917-06-13
POTATO AND VEGETABLE MAR
KET DESCRIBED BY CITY NEWS

lcrc's the New NOTk NV NFWs rs
sociation report on potatoes and Vcge-
tables:
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Downtown Wholesale Trend
Not FOLLOWed by the Retailers

Evening reporter nigh
shopkepers reductions
retail prices again with tn
wholesale market quotations:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

with his widowed daughter, Ann,
takes charge of Periwinkle and cares
for her until she is sixteen.l Dick
Langdon, wealthy young New Yorker.
is rescued by Periwinkle from the
nocent goodness and faith, Periwinkle
transforms Langdon from a blase
er-do-well to a useful member of
society. and after a stormy courtship,
marries her.
To-day the Regent Theater pre-
in Land of Long Shadows"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

States into the war English officials
and officials of the United States De-
partment of Justice have been
closely cooperating along these and
other related lines and the American
agents have been furnished with
much information. not only in re-
gard to persons but in regard TO
methods of catching those who are
working for Berlin.
There is a general feeling in Lon
don that the execution of the first
spies caught would go far in the
United States toward persuading
others, Germans as we'll as neutrals,
that such work is extremely hazard
Gus and very likely to have dis
astrous results.
Scotland Yard has the greatest re-
spect for the abilities and efficiency
of the American police but feels
that they would probably be able to
accomplish much more if they had
more power to act in emergencies.
Moreover it is realized that the task
before the American spy catchers Is
even more difficult than it has been
for those of England. In the first
place there are more Germans in the
United States than there ever has
been in England and then, they have
more room to work in and more
avenues OF cO1nmunlcatlOn.
Use Wireless
The compact wireless apparatus,
easily moved about and within con-
tainers that disguise it's real nature,
is to be especially guarded against,
Scotland Yard tells. Considerable
difficulty has been experienced here
with the wireless and the police now
freely employ an instrument through
the use of which these enemy in
struments are detected. Scotland
Yard is intensely interested in the
work that is being done in the
United States to discover how the
Germans found out when American
destroyers were due in English wa
ters and how they discovered the
location of the ocean rendezvous of
the transports bearing the first Am
erican contingent. Obviously the
English officials say. German spies
are in a position to become familiar
with the most secret of secrets in
Washington and they are anxious to
render any assistance they can to-
ward wedding them out.
Wholesale internment of Germans
will not solve the problem. England
has not interned all her German
residents but the police are abso-
lutely sure of the connections of
those allowed to remain at large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Germans Slow to Turn
Gold Over to Kaiser

Amsterdam. July 27.-The daily
recurring public notices printed in
conspicuous type in German news
papers entreating citizens to aid the
fatherland by giving it their gold evil
IDENTIFY is insufficient of productive
results. The Weser Zeitung. of Bre-
men, publishes a renewed appeal,
complaining especially that the we'll
to-do public still fails to realize the
situation and that all gold must be
handed in.
The newspapers cites examples of
members of the German imperial
and royal princely houses sacrificing
their gold and jewelry and says COM
petent authorities calculate that
three to four hundred million gold
coins are being obstinately boarded
IN Germany. while the value of gold
ornaments is estimated at q billion
marks.
The Weser Zeitung says the public
often asks whether gold cannot be
loaned instead of given to the Ger
man imperial bank. The answer is
no, because the law demands gold
as a cover for paper money, and
That 1t must be in bars or coin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Congress May Reach an
Agreement on Food Bill
After All-day Session

washington, D. c.. July 27.-Work
on the food control bill was con-
tinued to-day by the conference COM
mittee while both Senate and House
were in recess awaiting the conferees'
report. An agreement may be
reached by tonight. according to
some of the conferees. most of whom,
however, contenting themselves with
the prediction that there would be
prompt action.
An overnight development which
gave hope of having the bill per-
fected and in President Wilson's hands
next week was the action of House
Republicans, meeting informally, in
agreeing to abandon the proposed
fight, led by Minority Leader Mann,
for the creation of a congressional
committee on war expenditures,
which is opposed by the President.
The Senate, however, may yet fight
for its proposal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Red Cross to Aid War
Sufferers in Asia Minor
BY Associated Press

washington. D. c., July 27.-For
relief of civilian populations. Chris
tian and Moslem, in Asia Minor and
adjoining regions, the Red Cross war
council has appropriated 100000 to
he expended this month by the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, and will make
similar allowances monthly for the
rest of the year if the Turkish gov
ernment does not hamper the COM
mittee's work seriously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
RemoUe Those Hairs
Roots and All
absolutely New MethOd)

The new way to remove disfiguring
growth of superfluous hair roots and
ALL will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard of anything like
it before. 1t is not a depilatory and
not electrical You simply get q
stick of phelactine from your drug
gistt and follow the simple directions
at home. In a few seconds you have
removed the offending hairs, roots
and all. With your own eyes you see
the roots come right out Phelactine
and perfectly odorless. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
STEEL FOR NEW SHIPS ON WAY

New York, July 27. - The first
shipment of steel for twenty vessels
to be built by the Terry Shipbuild-
ing Company for the United States
Emergency Fleet Corporation has left
Pittsburgh for the new plants of the
company. it was announced here to-
day.
Ihe vessels will be cargo carriers
OF the single-dcck typo and will be
Dulit or steel except for the finishing.
100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
u. S. URGED TO
EXECUTE SPIES

Continued From First Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
zN9SE3Ea|N NENTy5|S
PAxTANG PARK-Vaudevil
SOLONIAL-"The Question"
REGENT-"Periwinkle."

REGENT-"Periwinkl
To-day and tomorrow at the Col
onial and the Greater Vitagraph offer
the popular co-stars
''The Question:" Alice Joyce and
mt the Colonial. Harry Morey in
The Question:"
the story of a woman forced to de-
eide between duty and convention,
who declared for the former and de-
fed gossip. The play is masterfully
handled and is said to be one of the
finest productions that these two stars
have appeared in for some time. An
extra attraction on this program is
Iunny keystone comedy, Cactus
Nell" Monday and Tuesday Metro
presents Lionel Barrymore supported
by an exceptional clever cast in THE
End of the Tour"
To-day the Regent Theater pre-
sents Mary Miles Minter in her latest
succ s S Peri
Mnry Miles Minter winkle." T e
at the Regent. story opens on
desolate b a C h
near life-saving station. The
younger member of the life guard
crew. Ira, rescues a baby girl from a
wreck. The child is cared for at the
station, the men christening her Peri
winkle. Ephraim Rawlins, aged
beachcomber, living near the station
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
@MzEe N11o M7E.

2oc Wash Fabrics; fine wash
faprlcs; 3S inches wide; big va
riety of patterns and IN
qualities. Special, yard. 10C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

The grand fireworks display at
PaXtanG Park will be the leading fea-
ture of Harrisburg s
The Bill amusement program for
Mt Paxtang. this evening. The pyro-
technical shows at the
park are form of entertainment that
seems to appeal to everyone and one
Is always sure of seeing some real
hreWorks when a display Is announced
at PaXtang. For this evening q spe-
cial program has been arranged which
VIII show all the leading features
that have been produced lately in the
line OF fireworks. The display will
start at SIS sharp on the plot at the
rear of the park theater.
After seeing the free fireworks dis
play a good way to spend the balance
OF the evening will be to take in the
vaudeville show at the park theater
There You may see the Georgolas Trio
IN one OF the most extraordinary eX-
hibitions of marksmanship that has
ever come to Harrisburg. The Geor-
Soias Trio are experts with pistol and
rifle and the feats they perform may
truly be classed as wonderful. The
other acts on the park bill are all
high class vaudeville productions.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
Food Commission Agent

Mr.. A. H. Case appointed Food
Commission Agent for Kauai, ar
rived a few days ago, and has es-
tablished himself with headquarters
at the County building.
AS such agent his endeavor will
be to render such assistance as he
can to the Agricultural interests of
the Island, especially the small
farmers, for whom he, will hope to
be what the Planters Association
experts are to the sugar interests.
In such matters as the treatment
of plant diseases and pests, the
choice and application of fertilizers,
the marketing of crops, the nature
and supply OF seeds etc. his advice
and assistance will be given free of
charge, while necessary supplies in
the way of chemicals etc. will be
furnished at cost.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
CRACK STUDENT
TEAM COMING

John Fernandes, promoter of ath-
letics in general and of the game of
baseball in particular, returned this
morning from Honolulu and reports
that great interest is being shown
among the baseball fans in the trip
of the All-Students team. which is
coming to Kauai for a series of
games.
Henry Chillingworth and a num-
Der of other Honolulu fans are COM
ing with the team, and an all-star
aggregation will certainly be mobi-
lizcd. The selections have already
been made through the votes of
Honolulu baseball men.
Perry, the Honolulu star pitcher,
has been engaged to pitch for the
Kauai p. A. G.. which insures a
strong lineup for them
DR.. Branch, the Varsity twirler,
will probably pitch for the All-Kau-
al team. \
The games will be played at the
Lihue baseball park, and no lover
Of baseball in Kauai should miss
such treat as this will be. Get
out the megaphones and score books
and enjoy the sport.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
Base Ball-Meeting

President B. d. Baldwin, of the
Kauai Athletic Association, has
called meeting Of that body to be
next Thursday night at 8 O clock at
the County Building, Lihue, for the
purpose of organizing a base ball
league.
All person interested in the ma
tional game are urgently requested
to be present at this meeting, and
help boost the project along.
Makaweli, Eleele. Koloa apd Ii
hue have all signified their desire to
enter team in the league, Kealia,
tho not heard from as yet, will un-
doubtcdly enter, thus making a
tive-team series.
Before national guard it is broke
out on Kauai, about two years ago,
we use to have first class ball, and
there seems to be no reason why we
should not get into the stride again.
ID. l.. Austin, in behalf of T. II.
Davies d Co., Ltd, Has offered n
large silver cup to the winning
team.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
A Stimulating Visitor

Mr.. W. A. Horne, special secre-
tary of the Army and Navy Depart
ment of the Y. NJ. C. A., accom-
panied by his wife, have been
spending few days on Kauai, in
the interests of the local work, dur
ing which time they have seen the
Island pretty well in addition to
giving inspiring talks all along the
line to young men and those inter
ested in them.
A conference meeting with the
leaders of the various young mems
clubs in the open of Kukuiolono
Park, was particularly interesting
and helpful, as well as picturesque.
Monday they were personally
conducted to Hanalei as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and
family.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
At kauai HIGH

The Kauai High and Grammar
School closed the years work last
Friday with appropriate exercises,
including songs by the school, sew
eral very pretty dances by the young
ladies, a dance by the little tots,
and a military drill by the boy
students.
A competitive squad drill was
held at which Capt. Gonser acted as
Judge. Each squad did excellent
work, but in totaling up the points,
it was found that the second squad,
commanded by Shujiro Kusaka,
held the highest score and was there
for awarded the prize, large school
banner.
After the drill Capt. Gonser made
a short speech to the boys along
military lines, which was followed
by the presentation of the banner
to the winning squad by Pres. Fred
Patterson, of the Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce, who made stirring ad-
dress on the duties of the youth of
the present day and generation.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD RECORDS
The records made 10y the children
at the Kauai High & Grammar
School during the past year have
been very creditable and the final
examinations were fairly represen-
tative of the general standing of
students. The following made the
highest averages in the June exami-
nations: Grade II, Isabel Hogg and
Dora Rice; Grade III, Henrietta
Wedemeyer and James Hogg;
Grade ", Alice Broadbent and Ro-
bert Gandall; Grade V, Charlotte
Aileen Carter. Helen Wedemeyer
and Richard Rice; Grade VII, En-
nest Wedemeyer, Manuel Gouveia
and Josephine Moragne; Grade
VIII, Thelma Hopper, Ella Winter.
The High School results were al
so very satisfactory and represented
a high standard of work. Tomo
Ouye, Fusa Mizuno, Coon Fong
Chock, Sin You Chong and Shigeru
Shiramizu were the leaders of their
respective classes.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
Get in Right!

We have been hearing good
deal about Red Cross and War Re-
lief organizations and effort and
are in danger, perhaps, of getting
things mixed as they have else
where, to the detriment of public
interest and efficiency.
Much money has been collected
on the Islands for the Allied War
Relief work which has gone, fitting
ly enough, t o Belgium, France,
England, etc. Now, however, the
time has come when we need to re-
serve our energies, or at least give
preference, to the needs of the
American Red Cross work. At any
rate we should understand very
clearly what we are working for
and contributing to.
An American Red Cross auxil-
liary organization has been formed
in Lihue whose effort will 60 to
meet the requirements of our own
country; and all friends of America,
men as well as women, are urgently
requested to become members of the
same. This is the organization and
the work for which President Will
son has issued his urgent appeal.
Membership dues are as follows:
Annual Membership S 100
Annual Membership with
Magazine 200
Contributing Membership 800
Life Membership $500
Patron Membership 10000
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
Kapaa School Closing

The closing exercises of this
school took place Friday morning
with the school yerandah as stage
and the open court as auditorium.
Each grade participated with tax
ing songs, recitations, drills etc. all
very well done indeed.
The exercises closed with Gales
thenic drill by the upper grades,
done with much grace and preci-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne, visit
ing guests of wide experience,
spoke in the highest commendation
especially of this drill.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-06-26
Red Cross For Kauai

In answer to President Wilson s
appeal for a million members, with
the million dollars in membership
fees that comes in as membership
dues, etc. ,-the Kauai Chamber OF
Commerce appointed a committee
to work out a campaign for mem
bers and money here in Kauai in
cooperation with the ladies who
have already launched the Red
Cross work.
A Red Cross membership of 500
is wanted here on Kauai. Men, wo-
men and children can join by pay
ing the membership fee of one dol
lar.
CHAs. +. IOOMIs.