davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

DR.. H, Clemmens, the dentist, who
was arrested two weeks ago on a
charge of permitting employees, held
not licensed to practise dentistry, to
perform operations, will be tried in
police court next Saturday morning.
The Usage, a steamer belonging
to the United States Shipping Board,
will leave for Kaanapali this after.
noon, where it will load 1000 tons of
sugar. From that port it will proceed
to Hilo and take on another thousand
tons, and then sail for San Francisco.
Judge c. w. Ashford was called to
the supreme court this morning to sit
in case in which one of the supreme
court judges was disqualified, and
there we're, therefore, no hearings in
Judge Ashford's court during the fore.
noon. -.
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown had only
one case to come up for trial this
morning, that of the Territory of Ha-
vail VS.. John Kaniau, a Hawaiian who
is accused of selling liquor without a
license. Attorney William j. Sheldon
is acting for the defense, and Deputy
City Attorney Charles S. Davis for the
prosecution.
While helping to unload the Dutch
vessel Koningender Nederlanden.
while she lay alongside her pier this
morning, Joe Garcia, a Filipino steve.
dore, fell into the hold from the main
deck and broke two ribs. His right
leg was badly bruised. Garcia was
taken to. the. emergency hospital where
he was given treatment, but later was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

In the matter of the Estate of James
Louzada Mclean, deceased-P. No.
5173.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-ln Pro-
bate-At Chambers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
BORN

G0MES-ln Honolulu, October II,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comes,
Jr.. a SON Walter
WINCHESTER-In Honolulu, October
Is. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Winchester OF Kalihi and Democrat
roads, daughter-still thorn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
NOTICE.

My wife, Charlotte Lord, having left
my bed and board. l will not be res.
ponsible for any debt contracted by
her.
JOS. P. LORD.
6918-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
CITY EMPLOYEES
TO GET chance
TO BUY BONDS
Committee Now Hopes to Sc
cure SIS, 900 in Sub
scriptions in Hawaii

y The total amount OF money =
= subscribed 10 the second Liberty 4
= Loan by 743 subscribers reached
y Sl.SI4,75O at noon today. with
y the army subscriptions approx
y mating S232,95O, and the Boy 4
+ Scouts totals estimated at $l6.- 4
y 600. the gross amount by night 4
= should reach $2,06i,70e. At this
y rate the minimum of $4,000, 900 4
= should be reached before the
= week is out. The Libert yLoan 4
= workers are now striving to Sc I
= secure $4,000 900 as Hawaii's con- 4
= tribution to the national loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16


Five million dollars in Liberty loan
subscriptions is the aim OF the local
bond committee. When the campaign
for subscribers was started the an
nouncement was made that $4,000, 900
was to be the aim of the workers. out
1t is now understood that the $3,OOo,'
goo is only the minimum figure. The
executive committee announces To-Day
that the maximum amount they are
now working for is $5,000,000. The tls-
ures turned in yesterday brought the
subscriptions we'll over the $2,OO0,oOo
mark. The boy scouts have not yet
turned in their report, but 1t Is I'M
officially understood that their sub
scriptions amount to nearly $4,000.
An announcement made yesterday
afternoon by the committee in regards
to the war revenue tax means a great
deal of corporations who desire to in
vest in Liberty loans. Undistributed
net income which is invested in the
second Liberty loan Is exempt from
taxation, and this means that the hold
er of a bond actually receives a 4 per
cent luIeESoI.
City employees are to be given an
opportunity OF investing in Liberty
bonds on the same basis as employees
of private firms. A plan will be work.
ed out by the heads of the various
city departments and handed in to
t. executive committee for approval.
An additional supply of Liberty bond
buttons has been received by L. Ten
ney Peck, chairman of the speakers
committee of the Liberty loan cam
paign. The buttons were shipped from
Washington and will be distributed
among bond purchasers.
Reports from Hawaii, Maui, Molokai
and Kauai are beginning to come in,
and the executive committee will
shortly issue bulletins on the progress
of the work on the other islands.
Employees of Pearl Harbor have not
had an opportunity of investing in
bonds as have employees Of private cor.
pofatfons, as the navy department has
made no provision for the purchase o!
bonds on the instalment plan. Pay,
master George Dyer CT Pearl HarboT
and G. B. wilkins, president of the
National Association of Civil Service
employees have made arrangements
with the local banks to accept sub,
scriptions on the instalment plan. A
$50 bond may be purchased by paying
$40 cash by October % and install.
ments at the rate of 81 a week for
five months. Paymaster Dyer has been
authorized by the Liberty loan commit
tee to accept subscriptions to the loan
Following Is a list of firms who have
announced their intention of financing
their employees to buy Liberty bonds
Cation, Neill & Co., C. Brewer & Co.,
Castle & Cooke, Honolulu Gas Co.,
The Hawaiian Gazette, Hawaiian Fer.
tiliEer Co., T. H. Davies & Co., Ho
nolulu Iron: Works, The Star.Bulletin
e. o. Hall & Son, Henry May Co..
Fred L. Waldron & Co., Hawaiian
Electric Co., Federal Experiment Sta.
tion, The Won Hamm-Young Co., Trent
Trust Co., Alexander & Baldwin, Cas-
tie & Cooke, B. F. Dillingham; & Co.,
Hawaiian Dredging Co., Oahu r. & L.
Co., Union Feed Co. r.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

Passport of L. D. billiard. Finder re.
turn to purser IS. S. Koningen der
Nederlanden," or H. NJ. Won Holt,
consul for the Netherlands, at once.
Reward. 691S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

JOHN w. vANNATTA of the terri,
torisl auditors office has gone to Hilo
where he has been called by the ser.
icus illness of his father. William Van.
natta. The elder Mr.. Vannatta return.
ed recently from the mainland In a
serious condition, being accompanied
here by a special nurse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

Notice Of Petition for Allowance OF
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
PERSONALITIES

MISS A. GROSS, recently of San
Francisco, has been named as secre.
tary to Honolulu exemption board,
District No. 1, and taken UP her new
duties in the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

Stolen from auto on Haleiwa road, one
Federal, non-skid tire new number
1S3464, size 35x4h, with tube,
mounted on rim. Liberal reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of thief. Box No. 900,
Star,Bulletin. 691S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

sTAR.suLiE..N GIVES you
To oA~'e NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

6918-3t
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

said. "They no longer appreciate the horrors of international moralities."
 One would think he was unaware that for two years and half they had been educated by their official leaders to regard international moral ities as none of their concern, and that this false, but seductive, teaching cannot be enumerated in a few weeks. The picturesque and inspiring experience of cheering our gallant soldiers on their way to the trenches would help, but under no circum- stances" are they to have that privil- ege. The arousing of them is to be deferred until "the element of shock" operates. upon their feelings the pub lication of the lists of killed and wounded and the homecoming of crippled fighters who are being sent away to the fields of death without a godspeed from their countrymen.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
the appointment of Tom Maddock to the office of state engineer.

Fred T. Colter, the Apache county statesman, is sending out circular let ters to his friends over the state ad- vising them that, like Barcas, "he is willin" to make the race as the dem- ocratic candidate for governor next year. Getting in thus early he prob- ably hopes to forestall any other democratic aspirant from shying his castor into the ring; but with all his astuteness as a politician Colter is not a very close student of the general characteristics of democratic office seeker, if.he harbors any such thought
 His early announcement will only have the effect of stirring up the other boys to greater activity, and the jolts the Colter boom will get will lead one to believe it is riding Ford. There are at least fifteen good democrats in Arizona who are perfectly satisfied they are the real and only Moses to lead to victory next year. And that they will need a Moses everybody clearly understands.--Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
FITS AND MISFITS

We regret that the Williams Times took the squib relative to Tommy Maddock's appointment as state en- gineer by Governor Campbell, in the wrong vein, even though it was a missfit.
 Mir. Maddock's appointment met with the hearty approval of not only his multitude of friends in Coeonino county, but throughout the whole state, regardless of political affillia- tions. The people of the state may consider themselves fortunate in get ting a man of Maddock's calibre to supervise the affairs of that office for them. He is merely doing as many others have done during the short period of the present administration, giving service with many times as much to himself personally, for the benefit of the whole people and in the interest of an economical businesslike administration. MT. Maddock not only has the ability but along with it, that energy and honesty combined which will make the public dollar go the limit in producing a full dollars worth of public good. "Misfts" often happen, but the Sun did not intend to infer that it occurred in the case of
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
BROTHER FLAKES OPINION
 OF BROTHER SMITH

Hon. Osmer D. Flake in a well written article published in the St. Johns Observer, peels the hide off the owners of the northern papers, pub lished in his county. He says: "For their proprietors, if sired by Satan and born in Hell, would dishonor their percentage and disgrace their country. How beautiful it is for brethren to dwell together in peace and harmony. o. D. Flake was blamed for telling the truth which caused the Snowflake precinct to be thrown out during the Hunt Campbell contest.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

A Phoenix paper says there has been twelve more murders committed in Maricopa county since Campbell has been governor than were commit, ted during the five years of Hunt ad- ministration. This is largely charg- able to the persistent fight MT. Hunt made to abolish capital punishment, which law went into effect at the time Gov. Campbell went into office. Mir. Hunt had theory that if capital punishment was abolished there would be no murders committed, but it has simply emboldened thugs and gun men into activity.-Williams Times.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

With this issue MT. Wm. Webb sewers his connection with The Coco nino Sun and Mir. w. L. Taylor, who is we'll known to the people of Flag staff will have full charge of the Sun during the absence of the proprietor,
 F. S. BREEN,
 Publisher.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

Joe "Pro-game" Prochaska, the new game warden of the state, has put more life into the job of the handling the game and fish of the state in a couple months than has activated that department in many years. Regard less of the many other good qualities and his vigorous policy of doing
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

things NOW, he is sportsman in the best sence of the term and is never too busy to help straighten out a "local condition" He sourly dislikes "game hog' but is demonstrating what can be done by "gentlemanly sportsman" in a game country.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
VIII WE HuNGER7

The person who can see nothing but
government Fed tape and fussiness II
the fooi {" A5ol measures can see very
G'tlc Fellow thS surface in the present
day Situation. The food control meas
urcs we're not put in operation because
this ';1vr nment had any relish for in
terfc.i"g With the private lives Of il,
eitizc;s The fewer measures of thi,
sort Wa needed the better pleased
v"nl' hc those in authority.
That the President insisted on, an6
the Congress granted food control leg
isla;iHn, is the most conclusive of evi
dencc that the situation called urgently
fer sch measures.
Probably never before In history has
the world faced the situation it now
faces. We speak glibly of our crops il
bill rs Of bushels, forgetting that the
dcr,1nd is couched In billions. We look
nt our bursting graineries and over
h'wing barns, forgetting that across the
water are millions Of the worlds man
hood engaged entirely in consuming
aud destroying.
To be specific, there would have beer
no price set on wheat had not the gov
ernment foreseen that long before .
new crop could be harvested the scare
out Of reach Of all but the affluent.
ity of that cereal would send the price
But enacting food control laws and
appointing executors is not, of itself
going to safeguard the country. There
Is another factor TO the situation, and
the principal one-the people. In q
general way the food controllers can
control the prices, but they can in nc
sense control consumption. This is en-.
tirely up to the people themselves. II
spirit OF strict economy and conserv.
alton does not prevail throughout the
land, the efforts of government will be
neutralized.
II may seem like thrashing over old
straw to continually refer to the urgent
necessity Of economy in consumption of
food. But the situation calls for tier.
alton and reiteration. Reforms come
slowly. Not by once telling, or twice.
or three times, do we learn the lessons
or life, but by continued hammering
OF the same truth into our conscious.
ness are we ~ last brought 10 see II
clearly. This Is our condition in the
present emergency. Our past indul.
kenee, coupled with the fact that our
supply always has been sufficient, has
ltlled u into false repose.
But the people ofthis country always
learn the lesson when IL Is put sotiarei1
up to them. Last spring they we're as
syrsd that to preserve, the prosperity
Of the county record crop Of rverv.
thing must be produced. To this appeal
they answered loyalty and enthusiast.
eslly. They are now assured that, IL
we would avoid hunger and want, this
same seemingly bountiful supply mus.
be carefully conserved and nieted out.
That they will Loyalty meet this de.
niand also, we have no fear. But Il
will require self denial, frugality, thrift
and economy to tide US over In comfort
and will be done.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
-ON~

During the second week in October
the countrv will he able to correctly
gauge the patriotism Of its women;
Every woman in the country Is asked
TO register, during that week, for what
ever service she feels like she can rem
der her country in this greatest crisis
of irs history. We have been used to
casting of the splendid loyalty OF our
women. and we have always had where
Of 10 boast Thus far in the present
conflict their response to the calls made
on them has been spontaneous and most
gratifying. But greater demands yet
will be made Their work Is in no
,cnse inferior to that Of the men, al
hough it may differ very materially
rom il in the element Of thrill. -
Thev will be called on to take up and
bear woman's age-old burden-patlent
endurance and helpful ministratlon.
That their response will be even more
enthusiastic than il has ever been,
there are none who doubt.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

49,. .,
!Ne 'AnI"Il Il, .he iair' DaIlaS' L"'lS-
Ian I'iI" H'II' az ar 'nreN'IIrI. cotton
! 'I"TC ""'' "u>I leAa> ar iNI'r
anu ! l,tHpu'!' We invite al! our i"rm-
81 Sl"'eHtS 'H'I' iIIcA'y' an. 'A">c IN
.eIts;'u III -AiI'!l'a largest business
.i"iII,E Ntn"oI Z" NINlI our "'''' i"
'"G hAi"SI't!n h"t'.u"@, "A' see our
,Iltnl'" eN"i"It ""t'. mas won 'iIHI
ho"'rS al '.' stare 1alrI. O'r '.nl"'t
VIII 'e me- '''IilG Z. ana, ana e'''''a'l''la'
+ l. ','' an" t''.S We %i'i nav - '''''.
~. ions on some "t th' m',' h'' '.."
"I'ic' ,aFiIl@ '.'' WA'.h are '&t-,A' i'
TuI N'N""'' zee" ,',iH '.''N I''
~ i"' .'''''''% no" 'i'I manu- s.
Iehl "rI'''" r-lA%f WIN r"'" "'
.EPeMm 'l'',' .H"''i' 'l N'u''"1 ".''"
~ ~ n'"Nht' i'I''|' 'i.."', ."''-'
HH't'na',.' -|I tW.!''hS' b''>l'''>' IA
l,l.lI''i",'3h a"' +'a",r, '"h,'' .'''.'
".,'n Ia9Nl"S anu I'i'- ,"l"l' \
nI''I l." our 'Anl'I' i WIN SLOW ."' ,., WHY
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
AN ORDINANCE.

Whereas, written contract was en-
tered into on the 4th day of April
| 1917, by and between the Southern
Structural Steel Company, of San An
| ;oniO, Texas, and the Police Jury of the
| Parish of Vermilion, louisiana, under
the terms of which contract the said
| Company agreed to remodel and i'm
prove the Vermilion Parish Jail, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
| therefor, at price of Seven Thousand
Dollars, and
Whereas, the said Company has COM
ploted the said improvements in ac-
cordanee with said plans and specifea-
tion and contract, therefor, and
Whereas, this Police Jury did on the
5th day Of July, 1917, pass a Resolution
ordering the issuance Of Jail Improve
ment Bonds in the sum of Seven Thous-
and Dollars and the advertisement for
bids on same for the purpose Of raising
funds for the payment Of said Company
for said Jail Improvements, and
Whereas, no bid was received on said
bonds,
Now, therefore, 1t is hereby ordered
By the Police Jury that said Improve.
nents on said jail by said company &c
and are hereby accepted and that the
said Jail Improvement Bonds in the
sum OF Seven Thousand Dollars. as stip'
ulated snd ser forth in the said resolu
tion, dated July 5th, 1917, be delivered
to said Southern Structural Steel Con-
panv, at their par value and accrued
interest for the improvement of said
jail.
By order of the Police Jury Of Yer.
million Parish, Louisiana, on this the
5th dsy of September, 1917,
(s;gne5) T. P. FLEMING,
President of the Police Jury Of Yer.
million Parish, La.
A. o. LANDRY, Secretary.
l hereby certify the above and fore,
going 10 be true and correct copy Of
extract of the minutes Of the Police
Jury of the Parish Of Vermilion, La,
Of date September 5th, 1917, at which
meeting a full quorum was present; all
members being present. A. O. LANDRY,
Secretary, Police Jury, Parish Of Yer
million, Louisiana
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. jacobson sain in a
recent interview that 90 per cent. fen
emia comes from nervous breakdown
which can only be corrected by supply.
ing the necessary phosphates to the ner.
vous system that is lacking in the food
you eat, and this can be quickly sup
piled by taking one or two 5-grain Argo
Phosphate tablets after each meal, and
at bed time. It will in many cases make
pale scrawney face the picture of
health in a few days I have seen wo-
men that 1 expected would have to be
sept under treatment for months re-
stored to perfect health in one or two
weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo-Phos-
phate recommended by DR.. F. H. Jacob
son contains phosphates such as are pre-
7cribed by leading physicians through.
out the world, and it will be found the
most effective form of treating patients
with Nervous Dyspepsia. Stomach trou-
hles, Brain ag, vim and vigor, and build
mp the whole body. IF your druggist
will not supply you with Argo-Phos-
pilates, send S1.00 for two weeks treat.
ment to Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth
ST.. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
Mrs. Smith Recommends cham
be-lain's Tablets

- have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight years. writes Mrs
G. II. Smith, Brewerton, y. Y. "Whe2
suferingg from attacks of indiSc>
and heaviness after eating, one or tW
of Chamberlain 8 Tablets have al"-"v,
relieved me | have ais found them 9
pleasant laxative These tablets tvu,
up the stoma.l and enables II ! per
form its function naturally. If r""
are troubled wi,h indigestion give then
a trial, get wei and stay well O3ta.l
able cyervwhege.-alv.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
s4Ts 7,z]E ]xEHQ{IXkX =
HEALTHY, VIGOROUS, 10.
BUST MEN.

Physicians all over the world are pre-.
scrtbing phosphatss 10 build up run.
down enemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Argo-Phosphates are chang
ing thin, snemic women with
toneless tissues, habby
flesh, into the most beau-
tiful rosy checked and
plump round form.
cd women imag-
Unable.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

Resolved that any and all protests
by police juries or individuals taxPay,
crs to actual values fixed by the Board
of State Affairs, for State purposes,
shall be made and filed with this Board
on or before Monday, October 10, 1911.
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIRS
Baton Rouge, La.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

We've been doing our best to In.
crease the meat supply by conservation
for several months now, and can I see
any sgins OF an increase. Some of these
days wen get defiant and invest in A
large juicy, steak at least as large as a
postage stamp, ="
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

This busy gent Is n Booster and the
Life of the Town. Without him and a
few others, the Old Burg would be as
Dead as Doornail. He's Jerry on the
Job for the Public Good and his name
heads every Subscription paper to
Raise Money for anything. We couldn't
do without him. Long may ht Wave
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
Prompt Action Averts T-ouh h,s

A eonstipated condition not only poi.
sons the blood stream, but quickly af.
f97ets the liver and other organs, causing
oiiiousnesss, SICK headache, sour stoni
aeh, bloating, etc. Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets are mild in action, yet cleanse thor
oughly, with no nausea nor eostive afte,
effects. Keep bowels regular, stomach
adv, 's
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

Up to date this country is about the
'nly one upon which Germany has not
aid the responsibility for the war. Our
urn will come next.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

. Mrs Anna Pei =, 252e Jefferson st.,
So. Omaha, Ne5, writes, "Foley 9
Honev and Tar c''~~1 nv daughter Of a
had cold. Nv neighbor, Mrs. Benson,
cured herself anl family with Foley g
Houev and Tar. aud in fact most every
one in cur neighborhood speaks highly
Of good rcmedy for coughs and
colds Sold verywhere.-ady.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

Fashion has deeteed that woman ).
skirts are 70 be from two to six inches
longer. And just as we had become
accustomed to the sights displayed bv
the short ones. Shueksl
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy
the Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
use of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain s to any other. Mrs. A. c. KRISTEN
Greenvilley his, writes, Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has been used in nv
mothers home and mine for years, and
we always found it a quick cure. for
colds and bronchial troubles. We find
It to be the most reliable cough medi-
cine we have used" Obtamabie every
where. adv.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

Nation Is Warned to Husband
Meat. Headline. Which the girls
will try to obey by transposing the two
last words and slightly altering the
spelling of one.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

The food pirates have one eonsola,
ior-- the food control bill will les.
sen their liability under the income
lax law and the excuses profits meas
ure.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

The vegetarian is the only fellow
who doesn't have fit when he reads
the quotations In the meat market.
Abbeville progress., 1917-10-06

These are the days when the dealer
in ice and coal gets all mixed up in an
effort to determine which product to
push the hardest.