davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
TO THE GIRLS OF BEREA
(contlnued from Pare one,

TO THE GIRLS OF BEREA
CONTINUED from Page ons)
No. 1, and Soup Kitchen No. 4, which
goes into actual service on the bat
tie fields Of France at the earliest
possible moment.
III. Supply each Berea Boy in
active service and in training with
a three piece knitted set consisting
of sleeveless sweater, muller, and
wristlets.
iii. Provide each Berea Boy In
active service or in training with q
Comfort Kit, containing thread,
needles, blunt scissors, pins, buttons,
tooth brush in rubber case, tooth
paste, soap, shaving soap and brush,
etc.
Nv. Take course in Surgical
Dressing, and send a box TO Red
Cross Headquarters.
V. Take a course in First Aid.
vi. Take a course in Home Care
Of sick.
VII. Take course in Dietetics.
Girls, our boys are actually on the
fireing line, others preparing to 60.
IL is our duty to make them CON-
Portable whether at home or abroad.
This is the way we can do No. 4:
Become a member of WOman's
Section Of the Navy League. This
is the oldest woman's defense or
ganization in the country, now num-
bering a half million women. IL
was the pioneer of the whole move
ment for preparedness among Amer
lean women. II has accomplished
many notable things for our coun-
try in the two years of its existence.
With no charge for membership
and depending solely upon volun-
tary subscriptions. The Women's
Society Of the Navy League aroused
Congress, established four great
National Service Schools for women.
Over two hundred local chapters
and sections have been formed, and
il has assisted the American Red
Cross and the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps materially.
In order that the activities Of the
Woman's Section may be placed
upon an enduring basis, two new
classes of membership have been
formed:
1. Voluntary Sustaining Member
ship-costs you 500 yearly-gives
to you a Manual of Voluntary Aid
and contributes forty cents for fund
to send Ambulance No. and Soup
Kitchen No. 1.
2. Voluntary Aid Membership -
costs you fifty cents first year and
twenty-five cents in each succeeding
ycar-gives to you a Manual of VOL
untary Aid and contributes fifteen
cents for fund to send Ambulance
No. 1 and Soup Kitchen No 4.
The Manual of Voluntary Aid con-
tains directions for First Aid Treat
ment, Care Of the Convalescent and
Wreckage of War, war feeding and
directions and diagrams for max
ing surgical dressings according to
American Red Cross methods. Every
American woman should own a copy
of this manual in order to do her
'bit' in the best way. This manual
is given to you with your member
ship pledge. All those taking sur
gical dressings can be provided
with one at price of twenty-five
cents if she has not one by men,
bership.
Those wishing TO become men,
bers of Woman's Section OF Navy
League will notify one of committee
before July nth.
Those interested in knitting class
es, comfort kits, and surgical dress
ings also notify the committee or
report to first meeting at home Of
Hilda Welch, Thursday afternoon,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
Iulx 4 Qinnsr EaNors.

For July 4 dinner table favors there
are all kinds OF popguns, some which
shoot out red. white and blue confetti
In places where there Is no objection
confetti. graceful multicolored serpen'
tines. may also be used. Tiny cannon
tied with the national colors and small
bugles similarly decorated make deco
rstivs favOra Small eagles may also
b. obtained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
LESLIE COUNTY
Hyden

Hyden, June %. - Our County
Teachers Institute will be held the
week beginning the 9th. = In the
recent teachers examination 81 re-
ceived first class certificates and (
second class. - A beautiful picnic
lunch was given Tuesday afternoon
by Miss Edna Ray in the honor OF
Miss Juanita Garriott. - Attorney
c. X. Calvert returned from Louis
willie where he was on business
The Circuit Court Clerks records
are being inspected this week by
State Inspector N. M. Elliott Of Lon
don.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

Montana has 1Ol. 76s farms In opera
ton.
Some husbands and wives are d.
vorced because they misunderstood
each other and some because they I'M
derstand each other perfectly.-Ne
York Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
Locust Branch

Locust Branch, July 2.-The farm
ers here are getting along fine with
their crops. - Last Thursday night
Robert Isaac's store and post Office
burned at Jenkins.-C. w. Logsdon's
store was robbed last week. - The
Rev. Mr.. Martin held few days
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

Old friends are best. We can al
ways make new enemies.-Philadel
phia Record
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
WASHINGTON
MAY MAKESTAT
STILL MORE ARID
IRH Associated PresSl

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec - busy
- >>iOn. with prohibition as the main
issue. Cnnir0n's the Washington state
LEGISLATURE which viii COn\ enc here
on JanuarE s for a SiNtytla\ meeting
In general the legislative program is
beth an important and 4 large one.
there being several leading issues
awaiting settlement aside FROM tn"
prohibition question
Debate over the prDhihitit II ln'a-
sure, prulAhl! NiIl l." heated and will
center largely about Various proposals
20 further CUrtall the sale of liquors.
anti-liQuOr interests already are b"ai.
!, making preparations I" haze IL
QUOr forces ready for theF Nig
"drivo" which they hope will make
the state "bCnpdry." Recurrence Of
tn" liquor fight has been one OF the
main issues ever since the voters ap
proved statewide prohibition in 1911.
Another heated and lengthy debate
probably Will be precipitaIeu over the
military plans OF Adjutant-GCncral
Thompson, who is expected to bring
proposals before the legislature pro
viding for compulsory military train
ing in all the state high schools. He
also is believed to have ready for in
PRODUCTION measures for an enlarged
state militia to make the state organi-
zatiCn more nearly conform to the re-
QurcmCnts of the federal government.
Other important proposed legislation
has to do with the calling Of COnsti-
tutiOnal convention to remedy taxa
ton evils. The proper distribution OF
highway money also will be discussed.
revision Of the school system also
is likely, the 1911 legislature having
placed the higher educational institu-
tons on a mileage basis. 1t is declar-
ed that the present levy is not suffi
Cien;.
An important measure. however,
likely to receive little consideration,
would abolish all the various insur-
anCe companies in the state and in
their stead bring into being a system
Of state insurance which would under
take all the lines of life, fire, accident
and other insurance now being car
ried by insurance corporations.
Humanitarian legislation apparently
will receive little consideration aside
from first aid for injured working
men.
The legislature will be overwhclm.
ngIy Republican in both houses. In
the house there will be IS Republicans
and IA Democrats. The senate will
have 81 Republicans and Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
HUNDREDS ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF
WV ATNEW YEAR RECEPTION

Hundreds gathered at the Y. w. G.
A. last evening TO attend the recei,
ton commemoradng the first ami
versary Of their occupancy OF the
Versary Of its occupancy OF the build
ing at Hotel and Alakea streets.
From until after 8 o'clock the build
ing was crowded with members and
guests. Ss,F0mF"
The program of the evening opered
with candle lighting The candles
were placed around the walls, backed
by pretty decorations Of green and
red. A number Of vases containing
poinsetias helped in the decorative
scheme.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, president of
the association, with the officers and
directors of the association. were ia
the receiving line Those who assisted
Mrs. Frear were: Mrs. F. r. Smith
Mrs. A F. Jackson, Mrs. Frank c.
Anterior, Mrs. f. ID. Williams. Mrs
J. b. Guard. Mrs. R. G. Moore. Mrs
o. II Walker, Mrs. G. r. Hemenway
and Miss Alice Walker.
During the reception the Hawaiian
Girls Club rendered number OF
songs and the Use Mui Club and Girls
Guardian Society served refreshments
They were CARRIED in quaint Chinese
costumes. Exhibits of work Of the
millinery classes were shown during
the reception. Following the recep-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
GREAT RAIIR0AD ENTERPRISE
THROUGH ANDES PUZZLES CHILE

the forests OF the high plateaus will
hold The sliding SHOWS.
Service Again Opened
At present semi-weekly trains are
running regularly between BuenoS
Aires and Valparaiso over the existing
transandine road which crosses the
great p,ateau through the Uspallata
pass, - 300 feet above the level of the
sea. '"he twice-a-week service. which
was maintained before the great war,
was discontinued until fortnight ago.
when i was resumed because traffic
across the Panama canal has created
a profitable passenger service for the
South American tFanscontinental.
Many Americans are now experience
ing the thrill of crossing the highest
mountain range in the world, and of
seeing from car windows those ma
jestic peaks, the close hand view Of
which has heretofore been reserved
for experienced and adventurous
mountain climbers.
Mountains Form Barrier
The Boundary line between the Ar
gentine and Chile consists of 1000
miles II Andean peaks, most Of which
are oveT' $1,000 feet high and some
which rise to $4,000 feet. This mas
sive barrier can be crossed in but a
few places even by men on foot, and
the building Of the new transcontinent-
al will be a notable engineering feat
1t is expected that by the time it has
been completed the war in Europe will
have terminated and sufficient traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
ITALY PROPOSES
To MAKE Change
IN EDUCATION
IBy Associated PreSsl

ROME, Eta!N Some changes in the
Italian educational system after the
war are proposed by the minister Of
public instruction. Leonardo RianChi,
himself a former professor, who says
that the public school and university
must be readaptcd to the life CT the
nation. Let us hope he says, that
the war will bring us clearer ma
tional conscience and a more proper
conception Of the application OF
science to education.
In the past the university has
been used too exclusively for purely
professional careers, without taking
account of the vast growing activities
of humanity The future Of the
world lies along material lines and
these universities must do their share
in industraliZing science.
One immediate necessity is that
of suppressing examinations. which
have always had a tendency to de-
stroy, to dull, the ends Of higher
study. to make them too formal. Uni'
Versities must also become character
builders, must teach that intelligence
without ideas Of duty, OF personal
perseverance and energy, is useless.
In the new world. during the present
evolution of science and industry, it is
clearer that the quality of character
has assumed a preponderating import
anCe.
Likewise, in the public schools one
Of cur tasks will he to teach that in
the struggle for life only the honest
victory is worth while"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
COURT IMPOSES
f|NESOF $4,000

Over 100000 in finds fas imposed
in the district court Of Honolulu last
year, according to a Martial report
completed at noon today by Police
Clerk Solomon Meheula, the report so
far compiled included the district of
Honolulu only, in which 4540 arrests
were made last year
Last year there were more arrests
but the total of fines imposed was
about the same.
Chinese top the list this year with
81 Of that nationality arrested; Japa-
nese come second with STA; Hawaii
ans third with 55S.
The largest number of arrests for
one offense resulted from gambling Of
which there were 1888. Arrests made
fer drunkenness were 487 or a little
over one a day, but this figure does
not include soldiers held for detention,
or the many assault, vagrancy, threat
ening and profanity charges which
were directly caused by booze
For the last month arrests were 4O3
and fines imposed $2798.2O. The Japa-
nese lead in convictions with Ga There
were al arrests for gambling and 4S
for drunkenness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

ton dinner was served in the cafe
tcria. a quintet from kaais orchestra
providing the music.
Following the dinner the cooking
class Of the association gave demon
strations of its work. and then Miss
LeOnora Andersen conducted the
classes in gymnasium work and in
esthetlc dancing.
The last feature of the evening was
the basketball game between the lIa
waian Girls Club and the Normal
IoOkipa Club. TIE Hawaiian girls
proved to be experts at the floor
game and finished the battle with the
long end Of the score. making the
final tally o. to il. Mrs r. Guerrero,
who Captaincd the winning team.
starred throughout, making a number
Of goals from the floor. Miss Hannah
L." Kwai was the bright star for tic
defeated team. her passing being ospC-
cially good. Miss katl7vn Williams
of the Y. w. {. A. staff Uti;c!atcd.
The teams represented were:
Hawaiian Girls Club-Emilia Guer-
zero, forward; Florence Hayes. for
ward: Mary Fuller, center; Mary
Smith, center: Annie c. Perry. guard.
and Louise aAkeo, guard
Normal Hookipa Club-Emmelinc
Naku, forward; Hannah Lee Kwai, for
ward; Mildred Mesick. center; Lei
aloha Kalaluhi, center; Bessie Stow.
art. guard; Nancy Trask, guard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
THOUSANDS VIEWED
MUSEUM EXHIBITS
DURING LAST YEAR

That The Bernice Pauahi Bishop mu
scum aas been popular during the
last fiscal year is shown by the Goth
annual accounts of the trustees, filed
today. which report that, during the
II months ending September 80, 1916,
1886 persons visited the institution
This is IN increase of 1851 over the
previous year and a daily average at
tendance of 5779 as against 80 last
year.
During the year 1874 pamphlets
were received. as well as 33S new
books. The museum now is in pos
session of a valuable collection OF
books relative TO the Pacific BrOhe
files Of old Hawaiian newspapers, IN
GLIDING short history of kamehame-
ha l 0y Kamakau, we're given by Rev.
Father Reginald Yzendoorn of the
Catholic Mission Queen LiliuOkalani
presented a collection of 10 manu-
scripts CT Hawaiian legends which will
be translated.
The curator of ethnology during the
year succeeded in photographing the
famous .eef Of rock carvings at keo-
neloa beach, Kauai. During the year
1853 los of plans were received and
SO plaster casts OF fish and fruits com
pleted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
u. S, RAILROADS IN
HYSTERIA or PESSIMlSM

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The rail
roads are trying to ruin their own
credit and lay the foundation for fed
eral ownership, according to Max
Thelen, president of the National
Association Of Railway Commission
ers, in his testimony before the con-
gressional railroad investigating com
mittee.
THE railroads are in a hysteria of
pessimism," he said. With earnings
beyond all previous records and con-
stantly growing larger, the railroads
seem to be engaged in the absurd
task of trying to ruin their own credit.
If they were really acting in the pub
lie interest, as they contend to be,
hey, would stop complaining about
public regulation and would devote
themselves to supplying the cars,
tensions that the public urgently re-
TuireS.
Federal incorporation OF the rail-
roads as. proposed by the carriers has
for it's avowedsobject the taking from
the people of the states their power
to regulate the purely state rates, ser
vice, equipment and facilities to vir-
tualy every railroad in the United
States. The railroad scheme brazenly
provides that by direct compufsion. to
be eXerted by the federal government,
new securities equivalent to all the
outstanding securities, including all
the excessive fixed Indebtedness and
all the watered stock, are to be is,
sued. The railroads apparently are
laying the foundation for the ultimate
purchase of their property by the fed
Cral government
THE talk of tie railroads about ~
masters is simply language to tickle
the ears. No railroad in the United
States runs through more than one
third of 48 states. Although all other
corporations that do business in diff
ferent states are subject to regulation
by each such state. nobody except the
railroads is complaining"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
AUTO LICENSES FOR YEAR
BRING TO H0N0LU u $780,

After little figuring on the bust
ness of his office for the year Chauf-
feur Examiner Robert Lillis reports
today that $560l was collected in IL
cense fees from over 1860 chauffeurs
and drivers. This is over $4,000 more
than that collected last year-the first
year that a charge was made by the
city and county government for IL
censeS.
ITS a tidy sum if do say so my
self" remarked Lilils this morning.
land think it will not be at all
amiss in the city treasury
The last automobile number given
out at the sheriff's office was No.
2S40, which brings the total of autos,
trucks and motorcycles on this island
to over 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
FORM Of Pure FOOD GUARANTY
Z UNDERGOING IMPORTANT Change

that the foods or drGgs he shipVed
into interstate commerce were not
adrllterated or nlsbranded within the
+ meaning of that act. Upon the receipt
OF a properly executed guaranty the
department assigned a serial number
to the manufacturer or wholesaler who
filed the guaranty. The manufacturer
or wholesaler was authorized TO use
this number on his labels to indi-
cate that the guaranty which he had
filed with the department covered the
products on which the number was
used. After this method had been in
operation for some time it was found
that the guaranty legend on the label
was misleading to the public. 1t, was
incorrectly assumed by consumers
general and some retail dealers that
the guaranty legend on the label meant
that a sample II the product had been
examined by the u. S. department Of
agriculture and that in effect the U.
S. department Of agriculture actually
guaranteed the product ##E
Object Of the Guaranty Z 1890.
The Food ami Drugs Act provides
that no dealer shall be prosecuted sdf-
der the provisions of that act when
he caa ESTABLISH guaranty signed by
the wholesaler, jobber, manufacturer
or other party residing in the United
States, from wlim he purchases ar
ticles Of food and drugs. The guar
anty should be TO the effect that the
foods ana drugs 10 wdioh il applies are
not adIlterated or mISbranded within
the meaning OF the act. The object of
the provision $ to make the manu-
factlrer or Wholesaler or person who
knows the composition of the food and
drug PRODUCTS responsible for their
compliance with the provisions of the
law. In many cases a dealer does not
know the composition of the products
he sells, and cannot afford the eX-
pense 81 having an analysis made in
order TO determine il for himself. A
provision. therefore, was inserted in
the law 10 the effect that il the deal
er secured a guarantv from the man
ufacture! or Wholesaler or other per.
son frofl who i he purchases. the
party making tie guaranty would be
responsi ole under the law, and the
dealer would be relieved of respon-
sibility. The ,lealer should see that
all his foods and drugs which have
entered interstate commerce, or
which lie expects to ship in interstate
or foreign com; 1erce or to sell in the
District of Colus1bia or the territories,
are Guaranteed to him in the manner
outlined. The guarant! was never in
tended TO be ana never has been in
any ssnse Guaranty by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
IRx Associated Pressl

- 10y ASsociateo PresSl --~..
VALPARAISO, Chile.-The depart
nent 81 public works has again seri-
ousiy taken under consideration the
proposition of constructing the Chilean
end az new Transandine railway.
The line, which official reports say
Vii be built at the earliest possible
moment, viii connect the Argentine
port OF 2allia Blanca with Lebu and
wfll cross the Andes in the foreign re-
gions Of Lonquimay. The Argentine
end of the new transcontinenta1 has
been completed to within 80 kilome-
ters of the Chilean frontier where
work was halted to await a like deve[
opment On the western slope Of the
Andes.
Enoineers' Opinions Differ
That chile has not as yet built her
saetion "a due to a difference OF opin-
ion amorg cove rnment engineers as
- ,,,p most available route. Two coun-
-. - ~, projects have been urged in the
chamber of deputies. These call for
l,,sas across the mountains of central
80 no,.hern Chile. but the exhaust
I've report of senior Domingo Duran,
= .s,,,arrment expert, which has Just
sse., suhmitted, seems to have settled
- ,ns1ter in favor OF the southern
s sns ne bleak nature of the Andes
- - ,.erthern and central parts, with
y y w ,.,.S,;hood of avalanches which
,riahf mock the line Tor months, mas mas
:, determined the gosefnIie n.
u commence work In the SCUM, W ll .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The follow
ing legend, so familiar in the past on
food ana drug packages: "Guaran-
teed by Manufacturer, under the
Food AMI Drugs Act, June 80, 1906, Sc
rial Number 265424," is disappearing
from laoels. A method for guaran-
teeing foods and drugs which will be
less misleading to the public has
been provided by the officials in
charge Of the enforcement of the Food
: and Drugs Act. Under the new plan
manufacturers may guarantee their
products on the invoice or bill of sale,
or by certain other methods, but &C
cording 10 a food inspection decision
which became effective on November
j, 1916, ;hey may not make any state
Inent regarding a guaranty, or serial
number On the labels of packages of
foods or drugs which enter interstate
or foreign commerce, However, Ia
bells containing the guaranty legend
and serial nurl1oer which were print
ed prior to Nav 5, 1914, the date on
which .ne first notice to discontinue
the guaranty legend and serial num-
Der was issued, may be used until
Mayi 1916 IN order to prevent the
loss that otherwise would occur from
the destruction OF such labels.
The New Way TO Guarantee
The manufacturer. wholesaler or
othsr person residing in the United
States and shipping foods or drugs into
interstate commerce, according To the
amended regulation, may print or
x.fsu v,,,,r ,,ss synarat,fo. ~, the invcina
bill OF sale, or on any commercial
paper that contains a list of the
items OF foods or drugs which he in
tends ID guarantee The department
Of agriculture does not prescribe the
exact form that the guaranty shall
take, bat is of the opinion that the
following wording VIII be satisfac-
tory: -
4 txcl, the undersigned, do hereby
guarantee that the articles of food.
tand irhgs1 'istcd herein are not
adnlteraled or njsbranded within the
meaning Of the Federal Food and
Drugs Act, june so, 1916, as amended.
This statement should be followed by
the signature, which may be printed
or stamped IL the invoice or other
document Is transmitted by the guar.
antor direct TO the dealer, and the
address of the guarantor. e.,
Why the Change Was Made
Originally it was provided in the
rules and regulations that the manu-.
factnrer or Wholesaler who desired to
guarantee that his products complied
with the Food and Drugs Act might
file general guaranty with the de-
partment of agriculture to. the effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA 7. LONGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
ENDING DEC. 1916
ISSUED By THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION

slightly The
week has been good The shortage Of island
chickens and
a cold storage turkeys sold
plentiful
and
the middings.
Maui
II
ku1 cod raise profitable than beans and is
TIE
We a
The price
in
to with the division earliest
the ivi3ionh aso Il il cans