davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
TAXING FULL
CARGO TO THE ORIENT

At O'clock sunday afternoon the
Pacific Mail liner Colombia. which en-
tered port Ia the morning on her first
call az Honolulu resumed her voyage
tc the Orfenf.s
The Cololnbia's officers include Capt.
Ryland brennan, Chief Steward Angus
McPherson. Freight Clerk Paul Schacht,
rurseE M. n. Hunt. all Of the ola Pacf-
fIc Mall tfanspacific service. and Chief
Engineer r. b I4ittlefieid, who came
from the Mafbon employ.
The Colombia brought there layover
passengers to HohOrufu. Mr. and MIS-.
H. IIanbury OF Shanghai and F.. b. Key
ston Of San Francisco Through pas
seneers were 4b cabin.
The liner Is carrying capacity car
60. mostly structural steel. 10 the ORR
ent Her officers said she refused as
much akain an she can carry.
From this port the Colombia took
is passengers including Mrs. George
l. Gilmer Dorothy Dixf and Mr.. Gill
mer The coionibia,s Officers said
General Manager T. II. Rossiter should
arrive on the veheknela this week
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
HELP WANTED.

Sewing Teman wanted, steady en-
ployment. Apply Roselawn, 1866 s.
King st. 67s7-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
.SCHOONERCREW
LEAVES VESSEL
tspeeisl Star. .BuIIe,in oorrsspondsnes)

Especial Starbuiletin Corresp0ndencel.
: HTIO, March 16.-There is trouble fol
the captain ssof the schooner Bertie
Minor and he 10 looking for new
crew. his men having left the. ship and
declared their intention Of not return-
ing to her.
The schooner has discharged her
lumber cargo and Is ready for sea,
She has been anchored In the bay for
some days now, waiting for a crew to
turn up from somewhere or another.
The sailors who were formerly on the
vessel are dispersed around town and
they have no Intention of joining their
ship again,
Another wlndjammer, the A. F,
Coates. is reported TO be on her way
down from Sound ports with a cargo
OF lumber. She Is expected to make
her usual passage down and may be
In port within q week from now.
A request of $4,000 for an investi-
cation of the case of Charles F. Stei-
low serving 4 life sentence for the
murder of Charles d. Phelps and his
housekeeper was sent to the financial
committee Of the Legislature by Gov
ernor whitman.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
RuRBER PRIcEs.

AT the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week commencing wednes-
day. plantation pale crepe realized TOLL
cents per pound.
The New York price for the corres-
pondfng date was 81 cents
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test, 5.27
cents or S10540 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
FoR RENT

On the beach, two mosquito-proof
bedrooms; with OF without house.
keeping privilege: desirable for
business girls. Phone 1859. 6737.2t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19

Between Boards: sales: rs 80, 20
Pioneer, 3es - 20 Olaa, l4.25; 100 EWa,
3I.50; 10O Hawn. Pines, 40.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, March 70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
An Advance Sale of
White Cotton Fabrics
Here where little planning will mean decided economy
10 the home
Several Thousand Yards of Splendid Quality
White Goods Offered at Old Prices

Days already engthening and before you know you'll
be right sewing time for spring daysbuy while such
alurng prices prevail.
English longcloth-good quality-0 yards to a piece.
Piece TI.OO
English ongcloth36 inches wide-fine quaity-lO yards
to piece Piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2.19
Oasis nansook - SO inches wide beautiful soft finish
fabric for underwear-10 yards to piece. Piece S299
White mercerized voile40 inches wide-wth tape sell
wedge. Yard 11c
White gabardne-36 inches wide - splendid quality.
Yard ......................-. DUO
White nene Glasgow No 3-a popular fabric for skirts
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
In the Silk Section

general price reduction goes into effect the
entire stock of pushes and astrakhans.
The figures follow
48-inch Nutria Silk Plush, yard $S.75
48-inch Black Silk Plush, yard ........ $S.75
48-inch Black Silk Plush yard ......... $500
48-inch Black Astrakhan, yard ........ $3.50
And sale of 40nch Crepe Meteor full line of light and
dark coorngs for and evening Yard ST SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Superior Flanne[ette GownS
BELL 1001-2356 UNITED

is flannelee time now, and gowns made of this soft,
material not necessary you prone to disregard
alth and sleep in warm stuffy rooms
But if you breathing the good pure cold air
you sleep and require extra warmth, these gowns
the thing
Specializing fanneletc gowns that superior in
de full and long OF quality material-pan white and col
I'd stripes; sizes IS, To- II and extra large sizes
Price range ....... ST co. 81 % 81. 80 to ST 90
lannelette too-one and wopece styles ST. 80
i you prefer lighter weight sleeping garments and
erng paamas made of batste in white and flesh color
oat style and Bilebirke models
S1.25 to ST 90
BOWMANS-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

rs coats in 8 to 14-year sizes of broadcloh velour
plush velvet zbene and burella = colors, brown, blue
H. Copenhagen rose and green : high waist and beted
Dns 'F'P%se Prince "'n 'u' p'usn 'no fancy S1O.05
in variety of coors and materials in high waist and
d styles with large convertible collars 07 or
vclveteen in blue, brown, green gray-vel- d = Or
nd plush trimmed-szes to years Price, SpOsOO
al lot of best in sizes TO- II and ii years of
pom CLOTH velvet broadcoth and fine corduroy in assor
olors with fur colar-fur and fur fabric O. . or
ldrens trimmed hats and velour tailored hats-rmmed
shirred brm with pretty silk facings and bonnet
trimmed with fur and ribbon. d. Or
BOwMAN'S-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
A Choice From a
Royal Shouting of
Fine Furs
AT 20 Per Cent. reduction

Please note that every piece of fur in
stock has been reduced-one-ifth off
the regular price.
It's a choice from carefully selected
furs of practically every sort : at least
every kind that fashion demands for
present wear = and when you consider
that this reduction is on top of very
moderate prices the savings effected
are marked.
SCARFS, MUFFS, SETS, STOLES
of Kolinsky, Beaver, Mink, Raccoon,
Wolf, Fox, Opossum, Kid,
Coney, Etc.
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

The reductions really tremendous many su
figures.
Groups | and comprise all the popular price ST
colors and generous assortment of regular and
Group comprises special model and sample sui
in suitdom this season. highest class in every particu
and exclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
RAISE LARGE sum
TO HOLD A CLUB
Sioux City Willing to Pas sI5000 /,
Retain Franchise In TIE West.
ern League
DEAL TO INCLUDE PLAYERs
Owners Of Team Holding Out for
$1,000 in Meantime Threat
q Close Park.

Sioux City Iowa Aug Fifteen
thousand dollars was offered by svn.
dicate OF representative sioux rf-v
business men Tuesday Re- tha owners
Of the Sioux city club for their fran.
chise rights and PLAYERS Ia the West
ern league This oder has been mazda
with the intention OF keeping tina
franchise i'm Sioux City The present
owners Fred L. HutchiaH r Han
land and p T. Kirby have threatened
to take the franchise TO some other
city unless better attendance was
afforded the games PLAYED here The
owners declined the ofaer and are
holding out for SlT, coo A meeting
vas held at the Commercial club as
which the offer vas made
Omaha Boss Quits.
Joplin Mo Aug MARTY Eruz.
manager Of the Omaha club of the
Western league Tuesday resigned.
but agreed 10 remain with THE team
as shortstop President 49, A.
Rourke announced he would person
ally manage the team the remainder
of the season kruE declared he was
unable to get results and decided 10
give up the gership.
Patch Up Central.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. aug 2-Pras.
ident Ford Of the Central association
made q hurryup trip to Spirit Lake.
Iowa where he viii undoubtedly
place the Cedar Rapids franchise ID
arrangements can be made ftp obtain
a park Twenty business men Of tHa
town have guaranteed 500 each n
finance the club the rest Of the sea-
son. Some trouble is being eEpar-
fenced in obtaining a park and 5- Is
said the owners Of the Spirit Lake
park are attempting To hold up t6o
club on park rentals. Webster City
declined the franchise Charles Ses
manager Of the Fort Dodge clHH. quit
yesterday and was succeeded hT Out
fielder AIokan. who belongs 90 lac De-
tr0it Tigers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Chicago. 4. Boston. o.
Cleveland. 6. Philadelphia >
Washington, , Detroit.
ST. Louis at New York. rain
National League
Philadelphia. .. ST. Louis l.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 1
Brooklyn. 6 Cincinnati. .
Boston al Chicago, rain
American Association.
AIinnea polls. 11-5 Milwaukee 10
first game. IA innings
St Paul, s; Kansas City. 6.
Colum thus, g. Toledo.
Louisville, o; Indianapolis. L
Southern Association.
Mobile. z Little Rock. s
New Orleans .; Memphis. G.
Atlanta. 4 Chattanooga. o.
Nashville al Birmingham rain
Pacific Coast League.
san Francisco, ,, Portland. /
Oakland. s; Vernon. 2
Salt Lake, II, Los Angeles. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
BUSY'S LASSTE is
WINNER BIG PURSE

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 2.-The feat
ure of the Grand Circuit meeting yes
terday proved one Of the finest races
ever Witnessed at Recreation park. It
was the renewal Of the $4,000 Paper
Mill purse for EOS trotters. Busy's
Lassie, driven by Walter r. Cox and
owned by Barton Pardee. won in three
straight heats. The young mare per
formed in excellent style and proved
herself a worthy daughter OF a great
sire. Peter the Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
TONY JAMES, FORMER
CATCHER Is CALLED

Columbus. Ohio Aug William
A iTony) James. Columbus attorney
and former professional baseball play
err, died Tuesday night Of Bright's dis
ease 81 Magnetic Springs. Ohio, where
he had gone 10 attempt to recover his
health, which had been failing for the
last year. James was at one time
catcher for the Columbus American
association club and also had served
as catcher on the Kansas City and St
Paul teams in the association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
ROAMEB WINS RICH
STAKE AT SARATOGA

Saratoga AL ST.. Aug -R0amer won
the Saratoga handicap. Papp the Flash
stakes. and Al Reeves the ShilleIah
steeplechase GA the opening day Of the
summer meeting of the Saratoga Rae
ing association yesterday afternoon
Incidentally. Old Rosebud. counted by
many the best horse IF rhe year. was
beaten in the Saratoga handicap. and
badly beaten. while Bully Bow, counted
a sure winner in the Flash stakes. was
uuplaled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
PILOT RUNS
SECOND At 0TTAWA

Ottawa. ILL.,. Aug. 2-The driving e..
MIS-. W f. Daoust of Des Moiues. only
woman driver who ever performed ID
the Illinois Valley CIRCUIT. was tds
feature at yesterdays races She won
second money with Captain Fla-ls Ia
the PIP pace On account of rain
Starter W. L. Talbot did not cali -ae
first race until 4-3o and finished ths
nine heats ia one hour and O ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
H0BLITZEL ENLISTS
WITH DENTAL CORPS

Boston, Mass. Aug 2.-Dr. Richara
c. HobHtzel. first baseman OF the
Boston American league club has
volunteered ana undergone examina
tion Tor a commission in the dental
reserve corps. It was announced yes
terday Dr. Hoblitzei said he was
uncertain when he was IikeIv tn he
called
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08
THE MILITARY SITUATION in RUSSIA
Statement by A. J. Sack Director Information Bureau
Woolworth Building New York n. Y.

District; $500 in the Petrograd Dis
trict, and 5000 in the Kiev Province.
The total number of men returned to
the army during the two months fol
lowing the revolution, up to May 18th,
reached lOS,955. 1t must be noted
that no data have been received as
yet relating to the districts of Moscow,
Tourkestan, Priamour, Omsk, eau
casus, Dvinsk, and the Don Region.
Another Indication to the effect that
the situation in the Russian army is
encouraging, is the spirit of the dele
gates to the All-Russian Cossack
Congress which recently took place in
Petrograd. This can readily be seen
from the following resolution unani-
mously adopted at the congress:
"The Congress of the Cossacks' Del
egates has faith in the administrative
genius of the Russian people, which
more than once manifested itself in
the darkest moments of our national
history. The congress firmly believes
that the Provisional Government, with
all the power at it's command, pursu-
ing a domestic policy based on the
consent of all the organized demo-
cratic forces and a foreign policy in
complete harmony with the allies, will
be able to guide Russia into the paths
of liberty and democracy. The Cos
sacks of all Russia, inspired with a
deep democratic spirit, are ready to
render all their support to the Pro-
visional Government in its work of
eradicating anarchy, preventing a
counter-revolution, and safeguarding
freedom of election to the Constituent
Assembly so that it can be true ex-
preston of the popular will, and thus
be instrumental in making Russia a
true democracy"
Many enthusiastic speeches were de
livered by the Cossacks' Delegates at
this congress. Of especial interest was
the speech made by Cossack Kouz-
michev, delegate from the Trans
baikal Region:
"Deserters, even as traitors and cow
ards, should hereafter have no place
in the ranks of the army. They should
not be allowed to bear the name OF
fighters for the country's freedom
We can only wish that they were in
Germany and could feel the iron hand
of the Kaiser The Cossacks from the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08
CHRIST AND THE TOILER
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

whom rests the prosperity and the
happiness of the whole people, is more
and more being recognized. The brain
of the country is paying tribute to
the Drawn. This being so, the work
ingman will soon come to his own.
1t is in this respect that he has for
himself, that he is winning the re-
spect of others.
While it is true that the mass Of
men must of necessity belong to that
great company who toll with their
hands, nevertheless, the dignity of that
toll has heightened the worker. 1t is
an inspiration to realize that all toll
even the manual work of the arti-
san-may become as sacred as that
of the preacher and of the priest. Men
sometimes make distinction between
secular and religious work Jesus
Christ never did. To Him all work
was sacred. Jesus Christ as car
penter was just as divine as when He
cleaned the leper or preached to the
multitude. In every case He was car
stood by the River Jordan, and the
heavens opened, and the voice de-
clared: This is my beloved Son in
whom | am well pleased" He had
never, so far as we know, performed
miracle or preached sermon. He
had simply been toiling as a carpenter
in the little town of Nazareth. He
had pleased God as "A carpenter.
Here is nerve for the arm and en-
thusiasm for the skill-'I am working
with God in carrying on His world"
There was much more to the labor of
Jesus than mere food and clothing and
money. The sound of that hammer
meant more to the world than so
many products in wood. Every nail
reached down to the coffin lid of some
old tyranny or superstition. Every
chip of the chisel released hundred
slaves. No so far-reaching will be
the result of every workers efforts in
this century, but it is a privilege to
have at least a part in the work of the
worlds redemption by being a cola
borer with Christ in whatever He may
send us.
Helpful the thought, too, that in the
daily grind we have One who has
passed through it all, so that He can
sympathiZe with us in the abuse, the
misunderstanding, the bitterness and
all the suffering that comes to us in
the performance of duty.
"This is the gospel of Labor
Ring it, We bells Of the kirk
! The Lord of Love came down from
above
! To live with the men who work.
| This is the rose He planted
| Here in the thorn cursed soil;
| Heaven is blest with perfect rest,
But the blessing Of earth is toll"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08

The Russian Army is at present in
critical state, which is clearly indi-
Gated in the speech recently made by
the Commander-in-C Chief of the Rus
sian Armies, General Korniloff, at the
Moscow National Conference. How
ever, there are many signs showing
that the situation is not so desperate
as one might be led to believe judging
from the data and facts which were
recently brought to the attention of
the American public.
1t was natural that Premier Keren-
sky and General Korniloff, speaking
at the Moscow National Conference
should lay all the emphasis on the sore
spots in the army. Their task was to
point out the danger, thus stimulating
as much as possible the natural in
stinct of the state for self-preserva-
tion. The Russian army still exists !;
powerful body of few million men
still hold their positions under the
German fire, valiantly defending the
country. The names of the regiments
which frustrated the military plans
of the Russian general staff are well
known, and can be counted on the
fingers. 1t is unfortunate that when
one regiment retreats, opening the
lines, the entire system of defense is
DIOhtH anu llt OlueI reg BllleIL5 must
follow. 1t would not be an overesti-
nation to say that not less than 95 per
cent of the entire Russian army is still
sound fighting material, and as soon as
the five per cent affected by Maxi
malist agitation will either recover or
be amputated, the splendid fighting
spirit of the Russian Army will be re-
stored. Russia in full accord with her
allies, will do her bit "to make the
world safe for democracy"
The Russian Information Bureau
just received data showing that since
the revolution, large numbers of de-
serters returned to the firing lines.
The Russian General Staff announces
that up to May 18th, II ,156 deserters
came back to the northern front only
During the same period, 1886 men re-
turned to their places on the western
front; 1879 on the southwestern
front; Al ,178 on the Roumanian from
tier and in the Odessa District; 23,05s
in the Minsk District; 2,208 in the
Irkutsk Province; 10,500 in the Kazar
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08
LABOR UNREST.

The tendency of capital is to keep
the price paid for labor static and to
submit to no readjustment unless
forced. When commodities upon which
life depends, rise to an abnormal
price, they reach into and deplete the
pocket book and the laborers become
alarmed. If there is a union, labor
conditions are discussed in the union
and it seems the only way to readjust
wages to force n strike.
Capital does not object so much to
a readiustment provided that in do
ing so it can get rid of the unions.
Why does capital want to get rid of
the unions? Because it wants to
force labor to become commodity
and then it proposes to control that
commodity by its own organization.
1t wants to ride and drive.-Larimer
County Democrat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08

Transbaikal Region demand that the
most rigid measures be employed to
put a stop to the evil of Maximalist
propaganda"
The representative of the Oren-
burgh Cossacks, Tarasoff, said:
1--WE are not chauvinists. Our de
sire for victory springs from the pc
culiarities of our, national life. The
Cossacks were always free and al
WAYS used to protect their freedom
by force of their arms. The slogan of
peace without annexations and in
IDENTITIES" is acceptable to us. We
don't want foreign territory, but at
the same time we are not gong to
yield any of our own. We declare
openly before the entire world that
there is only one path before us and
that is to strike decisive blow upon
Germany. 1t is unfortunate that only
by means of the fist you can get the
idea of world domination out of the
German heads"
Tkachev, the delegate from the Cos
sacks of the Tersky Region, made an
announcement, which was met by
thunderous applause, to the effect that
the All Russian Council of Workmen's s
and Soldiers Delegates received the
Cossacks' Delegation with exceptional
kindness having given them a place
among the presiding officers. 81 am
relating this" Tkachev said, "in order
that the delegates upon returning
home, shall be able to tell about the
courtesy with which the Cossacks;,
Delegates were treated by the council" ."
Voytinsky, a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates, thus
confirmed Tkachev's announcement:
"There is no radical difference be-
tween you and the council. You are
| talking about the necessity of tight
ing in the name of liberty and that an
offensive must be waged for this pur-
pose, but that is precisely what we
say. Our fifteen provinces captured
| by the Germans must be taken away
| from them. We are most decidedly
opposed to a separate peace. Were a
| separate peace made with Germany
! Russia would have been divided into a
number of separate parts and our
hard won liberty would have beer
taken away from us. Like you, we
consider fraternizing disgrace. by
means of our slogan "Peace without
annexations and indemnities," We
don't destroy the strength of the army
on the contrary, we only increase
it,"
The entire population of Russia
with exceptions that are practically
negligible, understand the seriousness
of the situation, internal as well as
military, and are ready to support the
| government composed of the best
most popular and powerful men. The
difficulties of the Russian situation
must not be underestimated, but OF
the other hand the American public
must not overlook the fact that all the
best forces of Russia are mobilized tt
combat the danger, and the natura
strength of the country is finally
bound to prevail.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08

Labor troubles" come as the result
of an advancing civilization. Social
unrest is sometimes an indication of
social progress. There are no labor
troubles in Darkest Africa" There
fore, the cloud on the industrial hor-
izon has its silver lining, if one will
but look for it.
Many are the signs of development
on the part of the workingman, but
most hopeful is the spirit of pride that
he is taking in his position as a
worker and as citizen. Whatever
may be said as to the condition of the
toiler in some industries or in some
countries, his position as the man upon
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08
HACK ETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1451 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 3G5S. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being n member of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-08
GIRVIN FURNITURE & AUCTION
1i11-1455 WeltOn Street.

used house and once furniture. or exchnn 10
for It ne wand slightly used rugs. brnsH
Ing tables, china closets. kitchen cabinets
bookcases. rockers, library tables, guar,
anteed gas and coal ranges Credit II
needed. Oak and mahogany Office furni-
ture always in stock.
Auction snles Of house furnishings daily
Mt p. IN.
Telephone Main 1867