davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

they are very welcome. One thing
that seems necessary is to impress
our soldier friends that it is not neces.
sary for them to feel indebted to their
hostesses, as every woman In Homo
lulu who has the soldier In her home
feels it privilege and wants the
boys to come and be happy in the
pleasant environment OF a refined
home. ...s- 4
INFORMAL DANCE IS HELD
An informal dance was given at
the home Of H. Nielsen, Wilder av-.
enue, on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der IL.
The home was very artistically dec.
Grated with red, white aud blue
streamers. The music. for the dane.
ing was furnished by Hawaiian music
boys. Light refreshments were serv-.
ed during the evening. /
The guests invited were the Misses
L. Cumming Smith, T. Auerback, d.
Lyle, E. Bull, M. Stroup, /. Putnam, d.
Ormiston, L. Maby, T. Harris, L. Sack,
e. Hills, z. Rowat, M. Rowat, E. Kahn
and Mrs. J. e. Nielsen and Mrs. r.
Smith, and Messrs. II. Borthwick, p.
Bull, NJ. McCluskey, NJ. Borthwick, g.
Gertz, d. Ormiston, Al Malone, B. Car
ter, v. Veatch, C. Sather, P. Falcone,
Ed. Amen. ]. Smith, H. Zelner, VIM.
Davis, F. Houdson, w. Walker, S.
Styles, Haynes, Emory and H. Mel
sen. ~. - .-.,... -.., -. .".=
-.<-.. = = \ -. d.
SANFORD B. DOLES RETURN
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Sanford Bal !
lard Dole are home again after an
eight months tour, travelling from
Hawaii to Maine, and enjoying every
moment of the trip. It was trip re-
plete with delightful happenings, re-
newing old friendships and making
new ones. Miss Clorinda Low, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low, &C.
companied the Doles on this interest.
ing trip. Judge and Mrs. Dole look
years younger for their outing. A
large delegation of friends was on the
wharf to greet them. They came in
laden with lima les, marking them
from the rest Of the passengers. A
launch party gave them their, first
greeting. going out quite a distance to
meet them. ,s,s.s.r,..
Judge and Mrs. Dole are at their
Emma street home, which as they en-.
tered was like unto flower garden,
so full of blossoms was it, the gift Of
friends. A poi luncheon was a pleas.
ant surprise that also awaited them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Drinker. A very novel
way Of making the announcement was
in passing tiny buttonhole bouquets q
the guests with heart tied TO each
boquet. These opened. disclosing the
names Of the engaged couple inside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

geant in headquarters company Of the
101st Field Artillery, now with the
American expeditionary forces In
France. Their engagement was an
nounced Saturday. Nov. II, on the oc'
casion Of the wedding anniversary Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Pittsburg, Pa. announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Rachel Rsy-1
nier, to Mr.. William Closson Emory,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. EN-
DRY Of Honolulu. Mr.. Emory is SER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

racks Thursday honor the visiting party The
society sdenes
the the of
nolulu CLUB
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

take care Of 10000 dependent families
who had sent their menfolk to the
trenches. and who are entitled to sup
port and many other societies to sup
ply Balaklava caps, some knitted sox
plenty Of Smokes" and other trench
Injuries not included in John Bulls
army equipment.
Federal arrangements were made,
together with the patriotic fund. for
support of families left behind by SOL
ders.
The Canadian Tommy" is the high
cst-paid soldier in the world. receiv-
ing $1.lo day. His family receives
$50 a month Separation allowance"
and the difference between this and
$45 month, from the Canadian pa
triotic fund.
Most authorities in Canada will
agree that the war has proved
benefit with but perhaps one ex.
ception-the terrible loss Of life and
the injuries received by those re-
turned medically unfit for active
service.
Canada has developed into a manly,
write nation, distinct from every ma :
ton in the world. Never again will
Canadians be confused with any other
nationally on the North American
continent. Canada has won nation
hood and a senior partnership in the
firm of the British empire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

Shirley Mason in Passion" with
George lie Guere, is the next of the
group Of Mcclure pictures. Seven
Deadly Sins. II will be shown at the
Empress theatcr today only.
Passion" is a five-reel drama with
Settings in Madison Square Garden,
COney Island and other interesting
spots. It is the story of q girl who
fails in love ut first sight with a
strong handsome man. Il drama show
ing that mental force, not physical
force. always will triumph in the end
At Coney Island Shirley Mason
meets the perfect man" She loves
him. Thrown into Il number Of cX-
citing predicaments she remains true
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form of indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much. or OF food not
suited to your digestive organs. If You
will eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, eat but little meat and
none at all for supper you will more
than likely avoid the sour stomach
without taking any medicine whatever.
Of Chamberlains Tablets to aid di-
gestion-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
SHIPS EARN MUCH.

Christiania-On a capital OF 10 400.
Goo crowns the Nordenfjeld Steamship
company of Trondhiem earned 7,610,-
COO crowns in 1916. To this can be
added 100000 crowns received for
a new emission of stock, and 1864
crowns insurance for three torpcdoed
vessels. A dividend of 40 per cent to
old stockholders and 20 per cent. to the
new ones has been declared. The COM
pany's fleet has tonnage of 1000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

to what she believes is real love for
the man. When he wins the wrestling
championships she is sure he is the man
she wants to marry. George lie Guere
tries to save her, but she misunder-
stands his motives.
Finally. amid thrilling scenes. the
perfect mans" far from perfect mind
stands revealed and Shirley Mason
realizes that it is George lie Glere who
really loves her and who is most
worthy of her.
In the supporting cast arc George
lie Guere, Clifford Bruce. Ruby Hoff-
man, Rigelow Cooper, Mabel Strick-
land, Edith Wright and Edmund
Daily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
NO PUBLIC DANCING.

London.-The feeling against dances
in public during the war has grown so
strong that nearly all the hotels have
decided to abandon them. The last
important places to give way to SEN
timent in this respect We're two leading
hotels, patronized largely by Ameri-
cans. About the only dancing in Lon
don is in private clubs and at house
parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
CHINESE FLYER KILLED,

Peking.-Pei -kuan, Chinese
aviator under instruction at the Army
Aviation school at Nanyuan near Pc
king, was killed recently as a result of
an accident to his biplanc, which
brought it to the ground from Il height
of 200 yards. The school has 10 ma
chimes and 100 students flying in prac-
tice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
by Max Enos.)

canadian experiences in her war
with Germany are likely to be very
similar to those of the United states
in the same situation.
Just before the beginning of the war
Canada held practically the same atti-
tude toward it's militia as the United
States did theirs until recently. None
thought these men would be used for
any more serious business than hon
orary guards In military pageants.
With the declaration of war, how
ever, opinion changed in a flash. The
men who had been ''joshed" before,
were regarded most seriously and with
difference. The fiber of the whole
country seemed to, stiffen overnight
and recruiting started on the jump.
All men took part either to enlist or
encourage it.
Ammunition factories, encouraged by
government subsidies and large con-
tracts. sprang up almost overnight.
Materials for government munitions
anything that goes to clothe or equip
soldier-were sent skyward in price
by the demands of the government.
The First Expedition.
Thirty three thousand soldiers, has
tily recruited from the militia regi-
ments already organized. and composed
mostly Of men who had either seen
service in Africa. as British regulars.
or in Canadian regiments in the Boer
war. were sent as Canada's first con-
tribution to the mother country.
Thirty three large. ll-gray trans
ports. conveyed by formidable fleet Of
British cruisers, delivered these men
safely to the British isles. where they
France.
Since then steady stream has been
pouring into Britain. These are the
men who plugged holes at Calais" and
| who held the salient at Ypres."
No more famous regiment exists
than that named for H. r. H., the
Princess Patricia. daughter of the
Duke Of Connaught, then governor
| general Of Canada. The Princess Pats
! have been wiped out, recruited to
strength, and wiped out again and
again: Canada has now 100000 men at
the front.
While preparing her military forces
Canada lost no time getting her home
organization down to smoothly
working basis.
! Have Preparation.
! Preparations at home meant briefly
this:
| Red Cross societies to send essen
tials for base hospitals; khaki clubs or
reading rooms, where furloughed or
wounded soldiers could spend their
time while waiting to return to the
| front: schools for teaching blinded and
! crippled soldiers useful trades; organi-
! cation Of the Canadian patriotic fund
which thus far has raised 5000, 900 to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
CANADA'S EXPERIENCE
GOOD GUIDE FOR US.
Dominion's Situation at the
Outbreak of War Much
Like American.
l. + S S 0 N AVAILABLE
Uncle Sam May Receive VAL
liable Suggestions From
His Neighbor.
l. E S S ON AVAILABLE

Canada has gone through try
ing situations much like those that
now face the United States. Here
Is the story of what Canada has
done and how she has done 1t, told
by Max Enos, of the Canadian Pa
clfic railway, who travels to all
parts of Canada and has been n
rSt-hand observer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet--feet so tired, chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow With
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is glori-
GUS for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor.
ture.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

The honored supreme court judges will probably hand down their decision in the of Hunt Campbell in time for Christmas present No doubt will be accept able gift to which gets it. However Governor Camp bell beginning to think ts damned long time between drinks for up the present time he has not been per mitted to draw any salary.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

Project Manager Schecht has gone east for we'll earned He will spend the holidays with his mother and atheI in New York City immediately after which he will to Yuma Project In his absence Ray Priest will be actin project manager position he fill acceptably
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

Continued on Page Four.)
 kkz.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-12-13

Miles Archibald, the United States customs man for this community sold old broken down horse and part o
 sao0lc the other day public auction for S175O whc pretty the value placed horses owned by of city dads the value of the latter being placed 225. With hay selling at $25 ton and corn at twice that much the alderman find his two thoroughbreds rather expensive they only listed $25 per head But they are some horses just the same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22

the new stalks, the task of separating
the old burned stalks from the new
will be no inconsiderable one, and
much of this old cane will be ground
with the good cane, which will, of
course lower the yield. 1t would ap-
pear also that the growth in the 6rst
place would not be as good as from
sound cane, or rather unburned cane,
for il seems like the decay of the stalk
would extend down into the roots Of
the cane, killing 1t, and preventing
, new growth. %@ ;yt.s.
Several prominent revolutionary
leaders have given themselves up dur
ing the past week, and except in the
mountainous regions of Oriente, the
provinces are said to be almost free
from. Revolutionary forces. These
bands in the mountains of 0riente cam
not be induced to meet the government
troops in. fight, and content them
selves with making raids, and fleeing
when government forces start after
them. President Menocal has issued a
decree cutting down the Cuban militia
from $4,000 TO 10000 men at once, and
this reduction is probably the best evil
dence that the government considers
the revolution at an end. IL. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22
NEW LIGHT is SHED
ONNATURE0F HUNUS

Much data are accommodating TO in,
dictate that .humusD Is not a typical
soil product. 1T is not always black
in color nor is Il substance Of uni.
form chemical composition. The Min
ncsota experiment station in "a recent
report states that, 'iin general the
forms of soil nitrogen appear to be
quite similar in soIubility to those
forms occurring in unchanged vegeta.
bic materials, the only noteworthy diff.
ference being that vegetable materials
contain a very considerable amount of
nitrogen soluble in one per ce1t HCI,
while soils contain only small guam.
tity. Also, the soils contain an appre-
ciable amount OF nitrogen quite rin-
soluble in four per cent amounts, in
decided contrast 10 the unchanged
vegetable materials. I" -.
From the results obtained, these in-
vestigators consider IL extremely doubt
full if specific Identification - of
plant materials takes place in the soil.
What the scientific men have hitherto
called humnsn is nothing more nor
less than plant residues not complete.
ly decomposed, and this residue does
not differ greatly in chemical compost.
ton from the dead plants before de-
composition has commenced, mt beast
so far as the mineral ash and nitrogen
are concerned. The carbohydrate
group, including starcbes and sugars
largely disappear but the other com
pounds adecompose very slowly and
! never completely disappear.
b VI p " 0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22
PORTOR|CAN CROP
N|OVESMORE freely

. I
BAN JUAN, Porto .hlco, May zo-r
Sugar shipments from The island to the
United States have now exceeded
SOO,OO0 tons, and while shipments are
now gong FORWARD regularly there sun
remains very large accumulation or
sugar at the centralS amounting 70 PROB
ably, l2a,OOO tons. Recent weekly ship
ments have seldom exceeded 2O,Ooo tons
7 week and have IN many instances been
below that amount. with the approach
Of the end OF the harvest, however,
there WI soon be gradnah reduction
OF stocks. ~
Condttions Improving
sugar men have now ceased to com
plain OF the Increased freight rates they
are compelled to pay as a result OF the
war, and generally speaking are at pres
ent able to move their sugars promptly
after they are sold.
One development that probably will
help relieye the shipping situation here
- the release OF three Ships winch have
been tied up IN san Juan harbor since
The beginning OF the war Two OF them
are Hamburg-amerlcan line ships,
which have now been taken over by the
navy Impairment while the third -
British steamer brought here az Ger-
man prize. This latter ship IS now be
ing preparsi ior service ey her B !i, s
owners anu wIIhlh snort tiihe WIN pe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22
CUBAN GOVERNMENT SCALES :a.
ESTIMATE. TWENTY PER CENT

HAVANA, June ., l9l7--The Cuban
government, through the private sec.
rotary of President MenOcal, has issued
the following statement regarding the
sugar crop of the Island for this sea
son: "The original estimates of sugar
statisticians for the crop Of l9l6-H
averaged somewhat over 100000
tons. This, in my Judgement, was too
high an estimate, even had there been
no internal disorders, and on March
goth, bearing this in mind, as well as
the attempt at revolt then at its
height, | estimated the present crop at
2,S50,000 tons. Now, with the crop
nearing the end, and in view of teie
graphic advices received from all dis
/ tricts in Camaguey and Oriente, ! have
revised my previous calculation in my
estimate; this years crop cannot ex-
ceed 2,S5O,0OO tons as previously esti-
mated, and will more probably be
nearer 2,S0O,O 600 tons. The four west
ern provinces in Cuba have manufac.
tured to date l,775,000 tons, and in
Camaguey there have been manufae-
tured 100000 tons; in Orente, the out
put to date is $50, 900 tons. Even, with
good weather prevailing for the rest
of the season, the four western provin-
ces are not likely to manufacture more
than from $4,000 to $4,000 tons in add.
ton to what they have already pro,
duced, Camaguey, $4,000 tons more,
and oriente, 250,0OO tons, making the
total possible crop fall under 1850, 900
tons, estimated in March," ,'f
This late, or, rather, revised esti.
mate, therefore, shows that nOtwith,
standing the late start and the ut.
tempted rebellion, the present crop will
have only fallen short of the too Opt
mistie original estimates by something
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22
new YORK MARKET IS .
r.. OOMINATEDBY .
NEWSFROM' WASHINGTON

. Under date of June a local sugar
agency has received the following mar
ket letter from New York: .. jos, ...t
Especial Telegram to The Louisiana
Planter, Thursday Night, June 7, 1917
New York, June z, 1917. s.
The market is still under the DONNA
ton of news from Washington, and,
until the tax and food control questions
are eliminated, 1T is not likely that
much activity will be witnessed. The
re6ners are satisfied with the PROPOSE.
tion 10 place an excise tax to be collect
ed AT the plants and factories, but are
not at all pleased with the cutting out
of the drawback by the senate commit
tee. They feel that Louisiana and the
beet people have put one over on them
as n retaliation for the excise that hits
domestic as well as foreign sugar. u u
One suggestion here is that the home
producer will now have a club to knock
out the internal impOst which might
prove so attractive rs to stick after the
war! A stiff fight will be made, 1t Is
said. to kill the withdrawal of the
drawback since this will check the ex-
port business inasmuch us foreign buy
.fIS pay Ilh ubHlfHllD BliCC VI -
cent more than Mt present. The ten
deney will be to purchase raw sugar in
preference, it is believed. ,.s.s.,-
RefRers have been picking up odd
parcels of raws Mt X cost and freight
Cuba, to exc out supplies, but find no
pressure from that point since the ship
pers have large contracts with the
British commission yet TO fill, The TAX
ing off of vessels is expected through
communicating by the American gov
eminent which, in turn may stifen
sellers ideas. Presumably the belief
that the refners must come in for sum-
mer needs is not without its effect for
the preserving season IL ahead of them
and it will call for large quantities of
granulated. ...~r..s.a., n. ..
They are catching up in shipments,
Howells expecting to be prompt next
week when il is likely that 7.5oe may
be named the sam" figure MS the Amer
lean, McCahan and Pennsylvania. In
view of the fact that raws hold IL is
believed that ~granulated will settle
Gown at the above level. Some circles
look for the export movement TO re-
yive, in which event there would be no
Question of all refners having sufficient
business to prevent cutting tactics.
Futures have been very slow and I'M
eventful. Cuban interests are persist
ent buyers with the trade selling. Out
side speculation is at minimum be-
cause of the small fluctuations. a5.
The American bought raws today at
axe cost and freight for New York
and Philadelphia and Porto Ricos AZ
5.77c, in other words, at unchanged
prices, ii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22
0LAA SUGAR CO.
WILL make PAPER
FOR ITS own USE
Experiments Convince Directors
That Plan Win Work Econ
otnyIn Present Expense
ENTERPRISE Is NOT FOR .
COMMERCIAL PURPOSES
Output WIN Be Used In Connec-
ton With MuIching System =.
In Use On Plantation

Olaa Sugar Company il to put in a
bagasse paper plant, 1t will not un-
dertake to manufacture paper for com.
mereial papers but it proposes TO man
ufacture its own mulch paper. This
the directors of the company have de-
tetmined upon as an economical meas.
IRE. 1t will dispose of the bagasse
that has in the PAST gone TO waste and
viii supply the company with the
paper for its mulching system cheaper
than the papers now used could be
purchased The company has been ex-
perimenting in this and the results
have been so satisfactory that il has
been determined to erect a small mill.
What that mill may later grow into is
another matter and one for later con-
sideration. go.
Investigations Of the possibilities for
the manufacture and use of bagasse for
paper manufacture have been made
by several Of the sugar companies OF
the islands, amoug these the Olaa
Sugar Company. Some Of the planters
sent H. BENTON Hind TO the mainland
about q year ago TO investigate and on
his return he rendered report olaa g
Investigations have been along rather
different lines than those of the others
and experiments have convinced the
directors of the company that it is
quite feasible to manufacture a paper
that ii can use satisfactorily in lieu of
the TAR or asphaltum paper that is
ordinarily bought for the mulching
system. '@,. -, ..-i
Whether or not bagasse can be used
in the manufacture of paper and such
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-22

hese twenty factories would produce.
Five other factories shut down during
he week. but it has been impossible
to learn the exact number of bags pro-
luced. These are San Cayetano, Por-
venir, Guipuzcoa, Reglita and San
Francisco. .taaa.t .t..,.h-.
On May Goth Mr.. H. Morgan arrived
Mt Santiago de Cuba on special mis-
sion from the American Government TO
/ investigate the losses which have been
sustained by the sugar interests in
Oriente and Camaguey Provinces, and
is reported to have said that the Amer
lean Government Intends to- cooperate
with President Menoeal, and, If neees'
sary, put American troops at the dis
! pOsal Of the Cuban government TO pre-
vent any further damage to this year 3
sugar crop, and to insure next year Is
crop as well. We have reported the
trouble some colonos have had in plant:
! ing their crops in some sections of
'Oriente on account of interference of
| the rebels, and everyone realizes the
| Importance of as large q crop as Cuba
can be made to produce being not only
desirabiei but necessary. 1885, 5= 4
II is probably little early TO bring
M the question OF next years crop,
but the burning Of so much cane brings
up o question about which opinion
| seems. to be very DIVIDED The ques-
tion is, viii the stubbie from the burn
cd cane grow as well and yield as
much as stubble from cut cane We
have heard several express the opinion
that it will be just as good as If the
cane had not been burned, and, on the
other hand, have heard it said that
while the growth may appear just as
good, when the time comes to cut the
cane, il will be found that tho decay o
the oil bnrnel stalk has spread to the
new cane. gentleman who has had
fntch cyFericr"e IN the sugar industry
,taid that he believed the yield would
Z he very geherallv lower from the fields
that had been burned than from the
others, for, in addition to the decay Of