davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
EMPLOYEES IN CAPITOL
TAKE $4,000 IN BONDS;
GOVERNOR BOOSTS TOTAL

Territorial employees in the capitol
have subscribed $4,000 to the Liberty
Loan, $3.50 on the deferred payment
plan and $3.50 on cash payment. Gov
ernor Pinkham, who was already a
heavy subscriber, has given 5000 to
boost the capitol figures.
Although l have already subscrib-
ed gold in full for about all the Liber-
ty Loan No. feel able to carry"
says letter from the governor to
Deputy Auditor G. w. R. King, IF my
name and subscription for 5000 more
(gold in full will assist your cam
paign, call on me-
Mr.. King, who has charge of the
subscriptions in the building, called
at once on the governor. Collections
are being taken in the judiciary build
ing, which will probably equal those
from the capitol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
CUBAN SUGAR MUST
BEAR MORE TAXATION
fAssociatad Press BY o. S. naval wireless,

tAssociatsd Press BY q. s Naval Wireless.)
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 21.-Further
burdens are put upon the sugar in.
dustry in the form of special war
taxes under a decree which was is
sued by President Menocal yesterday.
Under the decree of the president
there is to be assessed a special war
tax on raw sugar of 10 cents a sack
which is termed an extraordinary and
additional tax for the purpose of the
war. This is to be collected in addi-
ton to the present ordinary tax of 10
cents a sack on all centrifugal sugar
which is paid by the producer when
1t is sacked and the two taxes will
amount to s4 ton on sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
WARNING NOTICE.

All shooting or fishing is strictly
forbidden on or over the lands, ponds
or streams of Keolu and Kaelepulu,
District of Kailua, Koolaupoko, Island
of Oahu, T. II.
~. J. NJ. DOWSETT,
C. w. c. DEERING,
Lessees.
October Is, 1917.
692I-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

A. M. Culver. agent Oceanic Steam
ship Company, Los Angeles, writes that
he has good many inquiries regard
ina travail to Honolulu ...-s......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

No Sales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Monday, Oct. %.
Bid Asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEAR TWO BILLIONS

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval oommunL
cation SsrTIca,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-Un-
official figures of the Liberty loan
total last night place l. at $1,973,000,-
900. Apathy toward the loan is be-
ing evidenced, according to a state
ment from the treasury department,
in a number of sections throughout
the South and Middle West.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
NEpeAMTIJ

Between Boards: Sales: IS, Is, 20
oIaa, SIS; 100 Mceryde, s.25; rs Wal
aIua, 24.5o; 10 Eva, 80; Pioneer,
34.25.
Session Sales: so oIaa, SIS.
Notice: onomea Sugar &C. will pay
an extra dividend of 6oc a share on
Nov. 20, 1912.
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test,
$50 cents, or S13s FER ton.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
MARRIAGE .ISNO
ENLISTMENT BAR;
RUMOR SMASHED

The War and Navy Departments to
day officially denied the circulated report
that hereafter married men would not b
accepted for enlistment without written
consent from their Evfes. The err0ne-
Gus report was circnlated generally m
the Middle West BY disioyel es.'zens In
the hope OF affecting recruiting progress.
The army win accept married msn
without dependents II they are otherxiss
qualified" said Brigadier General Kerr,
chief Of, the recruiting work Of the army.
The navy has never put any obstacle
In the way Ct married men enlIstins.
and is anxious TO ret recruits whose
martial relations does not place upon the
Government any necessity for providing
financially for dependents" was thu an
nouncement Of the navy recruiting a.
vision
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Ne DenomlnationaI Line.
DR. MOTT TELLS Why
YIN c. "A NEEDS AID

Upon tae success Of the Y. n. c. A
campaign to raise $4,000. 900 hinges
the success Of the associations plans
for ministsrinE to the social intel
leetual. and physical welfare OF more
than 2E000l000 men engaged IN bat
Ting for democracy and humanity in
the world war. declares DR.. John r.
Mott, prominent in national 7. n C.
A. work.
Dr.. Mott writes Of the campaign In
Printers Ink as follows:
@The &35, ,0oo. 900 IL needed because
Of the vast number Of men to be
Sawed Before next July the Amerf-
can army and navy VIII in all proba-
bflity include 2,5oO. 900 men.
sMoreoVer, the 6,000. 900 prisoners
Of war imperatiVely require the con-
tinued practical ministry OF America
through the association Here are a
total of 24.00o. 900 men whose physl-
cal, intellectual, social and spiritual
betterment are to be promoted The
colossal magnitude OF the undertak-
ing is apparent"
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Challenges PIotters.

Referring to the German conspir-
acy to aiign Mexico and Japan against
the United States, with a reward Of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, Mr..
McAdoo declared that SO long as
there Is an American heart under the
khaki, he would 'iike TO see the des-
pot with an arm long enough to
reach out and tear three stars from
the flag"
Great financial problems, he said,
are to be faced IL America Is to win
the war, but, he said, no problems
are too. great for real Americans.
"we must set our teeth and go for
ward, and the more resolute we are,
the more determined, the more intel
lIgently we go forward, the quicker
we are going to get to the readJust-
ments and the quicker we are going
to get into the sunlight again.
I'VE will hght to a finish In Europe,
and when we have accomplished our
great purpose-when we have made
America safe again, when we have
gone through the crucible and puri-
fed the national spirit; whom we
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
BANKER-PAC|F|ST
FORCED TO LEAVE
BY MILL WORKERS

CoATESvILLE, Pa, Nov. 15.-Ar-
thur Hopes, member Of one of the
best known families IN Chester
county has been forced to resign as
secretary-treasurer OF the Coatesvil1e
Trust Company and warned to leave
the city because OF his extreme paci-
fst views.
There had been talk OF a group OF
mill workers planning to visit the
Hopes home. located in one of the
best residential sections. tar and
feather him. and force him to kiss
the American flag. When Mayor A.
II. Swing learned OF this he notified
Hopes to leave at once
Hopes has been accused OF being
pro-German. He denies this. insisting
that IL is wholly a matter OF consci-
ence. He Is not a member OF the
Society OF Friends. but all OF his
training has been In opposition to
war. Hence, he opposed the Liberty
loan and the efforts OF the nation to
win the greatest struggle It IL now
engaged in.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
HOOVER SOUNDS
DOOM OF FOOD
COST BOOSTERS

'srhe food speculator ana hoard.r
must go. and It Is our duty a. Ioy.l
Americans to see that he never comes
back
Herbert Hoover. the nations fooa
boss. today gave this message to
thirty OF his State aids, who are re-
lied upon to administer the food Law.
Mr.. Hoover said at the final session
OF the two-day' conference Of food
officials that he expects all who are
associated with him to wage re1ent-
less warfare on trade trickstsrss
wheresoever they are discovered.
State administrators wero urged -
make examples OF proflteefa n basic
foods who may now be found 70 Be
evading the laws. The administrators
OF the several States brought reports.
showing that food handlers. now
operating under the license system,
were generally cooperating IN the
against unfair prices.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
NJ 'ADOO NAILSLIE
ABOUT WAR'SCOST
BEFORE BANKERS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-Four hun
dred fnaneiers who have been attend
ing the convention OF the Investment
Bankers, Association IN this city are
today returning to. their homes in
forty States thrilled by message re-
ceived last night In. an address By Sec
retarys OF the Treasury william G.
McAdoo, who sounded the death kneh
Of kaiserism,
IsssAeting as emissarfes OF the Admin
dEtTation, these bankers VIII carry the
message Of Mr.. McAdoo 70 every sec
tion Of the United States They will
be equipped with official Information
with which TO nail the lie that the
war Is to cost twenty-five billions OF
dollars before the end OF 1917, and
will be prepared to state Just where
the .United States stands In the present
struggle.
Prepasanaa sf AnaemIes.
EnphaticaIfy- denying the report
sent broadcast over the nation that
s25, 900, 00O, 900 would be spent this
year, Mr.. McAdoo declared the report
was part of the propaganda or
anaemic peace advocates and spacif-
ists. thoroughly disloyal. nghting for
Germany In Disguise"
'The expenditures for this fiscal
year" he said. -wtll be far below the
authorizations OF Congress. We shall
not need to raise more than $40, ,o0O.-
000. 900 before the end OF next June,
and this takes into account, of
course. money TO be derived from
taxation.
AGentismen, we are In this war.
and we intend to win It. and let the
Kaiser make no mistake about that
I care not what temporary success he
gets. America means TO win this war.
and she means 70 night TO q 1nnish
There can be no compromise between
freedom and democracy"
Spirit wins Wars.
Discussing the willingness to serve
echoed from every section Of America,
Mr.. McAdoo declared that:
Il know It means ultimately the down
fan Of the German Kaiser. 1t Il not the
value Of peoples that wins wars, the
spirit alone fights victorious battles.
That Is the spirit that Is animating
America
'Tt means that everything that Amer
lea needs for this war is going to be sup
piled. There can be no doubt about the
outcome-no matter II Russia seems TO
be paralyzed by internal dissensions
no matter II an italian army has been
forced to make partial retreat. no mat
ter II q U-boat sinks n great liner. and
assassinates some noble American-it |
only means that we put Americas spirit |
into the scales and that we are going |
to win the victory"
Mr.. McAdoo declared that -the ma
tion must put the very iron into its |
soul. We have cot to realize that
there are trying times ahead OF us-l
compared with wkich the losses OF
property pale into insignificance-I
when those casualty lists begin to
come In as they are coming In now
in driblets." g-.s,
ChaIIengea Plotters.
Referring to the German conspir-
acy to align Mexico and Japan against
the United States, with a reward Of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, Mr..
McAdoo declared that SO long as
there is an American heart under the
khaki, he would '9ilIe TO see the des-
pot with an arm long enough to
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

have lifted America fnto the scale Of
ciyiiization-we shall emerge as the
most dominating and powerful moral
force ever known.
The address or Secretary McAdoo.
which was the feature OF the closing
session OF the convention, aroused
the financiers and business men pres
ient TO a high pitch OF patriotism, and
derous applause that repeatedly pune
tured his remarks.
The gathering was presided over by
Judge J. Harry covington, Chief Jus
tiee OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
triet CT Columbia.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

~ -. sAf0RbAY M e EvESiNG TNffI @ ocEocS e !. = =
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

through facilities provided by the
War Department Such gifts must be
packed IN wooden boxes not exceeding
two cubic feet in volume, with hinged
or screwed tops and well strapped
with leather or heavy cotton straps.
These gifts should be addressed as
follows:
Name OF soldier,
Unit to which he belongs,
Care of Commanding General,
Port OF embarkation.
Pier No. 1,
Hoboken. N. J.
Packages to be handled by the War
Department should be sent in time to
be delivered at Hoboken on or before
December 8.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
HYATTSVIELEGETS
TWOCARS OF COAL;
MORE ON THE WAY

The acute coal famine in Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, was partly alleviated to-
day by arrival OF two cars Of coal
consigned to two local coal dealers.
1t was distributed in half-ton lots to
customers known to be without or
who had but a small supply. Several
car loads are also on the way.
A rumor current that the graded
school would close two weeks be-
cause of coal shortage was denied to-
day by Councilmar Charles w. Clag-
EFT, one OF the trustees. The trustees
contracted for twenty-five tons CT
coal with local dealer, ana all but
nine tons now are IN the school bin.
RiverdaIe school WARM
Brics Bowie, a member Of the
Prince Georges county board of edu-
cation, and who lives at Riverdale,
said that the school In his town had
a sufficient amount OF coal to run
1t for some time. Several families in
this town have endeavored to pur-
chase coal from Washington dealers,
but were refused, come OF the Wash
ington concerns stating they had
none, while others refused point
blank to bring II out However, one
or two families several weeks ago
procured supplies from Washington
yards.
Judge John Gibson, of Hyattsville,
after failing to obtain a sufficient
amount OF coal, through his son, who
owns soft coal mine in Pennsyl-
vania, ordered a carload of hard coal
1t has been shipped from the mine,
but has not been IeceIved here.
VIII Build Special Bin.
Judge Gibson states that he will
build a special bin for It, and keep
1t for use not only this winter, but
succeeding winters, as the probabilI-
ties are that the same coal situation
will be faced untIl after the war.
The sugar situation remains the
same-none in town Many people are,
however, turning to the use OF syrups
for sweetening, thus following out
the desires Of Food Administrator
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
LAST CHANCE TO
MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACKAGESABROAD

Do your Christmas mailing to the
sammies todayi Packages put in the
regular mails today viii reach your
mas; packages mailed tomorrow won't
Parcels up TO seven pounds may be
GENT through the regular mails. They
should be. addressed in this fashion:
Name Of soldier,
Unit to which he belongs,
American Expeditionary Forces.
Packages Of over seven, but less
than twenty, pounds will be handled
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS
TO NEUTRALS LIMITED

Issuance Of postal money orders to
the neutral countries OF Europe has
been limited by Postmaster General
Burleson- Postmasters have been H.
structed not to issue to one remitter
money orders payable in these coun-
tries In excess OF $50 In any one
calendar month.
This step was necessary, the POST
master General said, TO protect the
postal revenues, because of the high
rates OF exchange prevailing.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
ONION GROWERS TALK
TRUST INDICTMENTS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 15.-The Ma
tonal Onion Growers Association.
representing the onion growing ter
ritory between New York and Cali
fornia' opened its annual meeting
here today
Delegates today hinted that the in
oictment Of members Of the associa-
tion' charged with forming a trust,
WIZ Rs the chief topic Of discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
WILL RELEASE RELIEF SHIP.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16.-It was an
nounced today that the Belgian relief
ship Haelen, recently taken into
Swinemuende by the Germans, will be
released shortly, following an ex.
animation by the authorities. II is
said that the Germans reserve the
same right to examine vessels that
the British have had
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Two Lumps for Five
Is "Hghbinder' Price
For Coffee Swsetening
Sugar is two for ave"

Sugar is "two for ive."
A patron OF a Washington res
taurant today raised = protest to the
waiter on the quantity and quality
served with hisnornins coffee. a but
Ter dish rather sparssly populated
with. brown sugar.
he directed the garcon to serve him
cents wnrth Of loaf sugar. Ills
nickel was collected and two loayes
deposited at his plate.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
1,OO0BOYS WANT
I0BS WAGES Wilt
G0TOY. NJ CA.

Washfngto6 business men were ask
Cd today TO boost the 7. II C. A
war service fund by giving employ
ment TO q thousand patriotic boys
who have volunteered to give SO each
20 the fund that will be used for the
comfort Of American soldiers and sail
orA
The boys have volunteered TO work
IN stores. offices. and factories to earn
the $40 they have each pledged. The
Issue was put up sQuarely 10 business
men today by the team workers who
are combing the District to raise
.bo.00o-wssh1ngton's allotment Of
te-s $4,000 900 fund to be raised for
7. n. c. A war service.
Secretary Daniels will be the speak
er at the team rally and dinner to-
night at the 7. N. c. A, where group
captains will report the success Of the
Days drive.
Total 90 Dsfe ssess7.
Rounding out yesterday with S7,2se.
ne ten teams boosted the total amount
raised thus far TO Sse,ss7. The team
working under Charles p. Light led
the field yesterday with q subscrip-
ion list Of S1,36p. c. V. Wheeler's
team reported S1.oy1, and John Poole's
team reported s1.023.
Other teams reported as follows:
Charles Henry Butler, S62s: Julius L
Psyser. $50; DR.. Loren B. 7. johnson.
tTs5; William A Rawlings, 1851; Mrs.
Huidekoper. S455; a the camahouge
quartet At American University camp, |
s25: board OF trade team, organized
yesterday, S227; Mrs Richard Whit |
ing. s565, and the boys department
team. 500.
-If you win put It over for the
boys hsre, they win put It over over
there for you
This was TIE appeal made ast night |
by the Rev. DR.. Charles L Goodell, |
OF New York, director Of the religious |
work among soldiers at Camp Meade, !
Who addressed the team workers at
She z. NJ CA
Ne Denomlnational Lines.
There is nc place on earth where !
denominational lines seem 30 small |
and petty ss ,when one looks over the
red canyon Of the trenches.r DR..
Goodeli said
The speaker also told OF the dona,
tion OF buildlngs by y. II c. A work |
srs in which TO carry On their good 4
work At the training camps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
coHAN WRITES A WAR SONG.

When George Michael Cohan began
to receive bushels and bushels of let
ters from all over the country asking
him to write a patriotic song to fit
these stirring times he decided that nc
was much too busy. Still the letters
came. And one day George had an old
time inspiration. Under that pressure
he sat down and wrote a song which
he calls "Over There" Then he set i,
to a typical Cohan tune. passed it on
to Billy Jerome, his publisher. who
promptly had it copy -righted and sent
a copy to Nora Bayes, giving her per-
mission to sing it at the Thirty ninth
Street theater. That it is a swingy
Irving Berliny sort Of song you can
very easily guess from these, the
words of the chorus:
over there, over there,
Send the word; send the word over
there
That the Yanks are coming
The YankS are coming
The drums rum-tumming everywhere
So prepare. say Il prayer.
Send the word; send the word to be-
ware
Wen be over. we're going over,
And we won't come back till it's over
over there.
New York Mail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

Latour D'Auvergnc was OF Napolc-
on's old guard. Death came to him in
| an heroic but fruitlcss charge on the
| battlefield. His courage was inspiring
and TO keep the memory Of it alive the
emperor desired that his name remain
on the roll of the company. So 1t hap
pcned that when the name OF Latour
DAuvergnc was called the oldest
sergeant stepped from the line and
saluted and answered, Alicd on the
field of honor"
That story has been told so often
that all school boys should know it.
They. too. should be with those who
rest from toll today to find their way
to the field of honor where rest the
heroic dead
to this Memorial day. Again our ma
tion is at war and again the cause is for
human liberty and justice for all
mankind. Next year and the year aft
er there will be thousands of new
made graves of American boys who
will find death on the tield of honor.
They will be the fine fellows who are
walking by your side today or around
the family hearthstone tonight. listen
ing, perhaps. to the story of Gettys-
burg or Shiloh from the old and
withered man who went forth in 81
to fight for his countrys life.
The sacred heritage Of the flag is
in the custody of these young men,
AS we honor those who returned the
flag stainless and victorious let us
breathe prayer for the boys who so
soon go forth from the motherland to
the blood wet fields of France. May
they ever keep the faith that shone at
Lexington. at Gettysburg and at San
Juan hill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
MISS RANkiM's VICTORY,

Representative Rankin's first speech
nn the floor of the house was highly
credltahlc. 1t was IA well directed
argument for the employment of wom-
en- in the proposed food survey. 1t
carried an appeal that met with Il
prompt response for the food bill was
amended in the committee of the
whole TO provide for the services of
women, as Miss Rankin had requested
The representative from Montana
made a strong point when she said.
our high educational institutions
nave been turning out large body
OF women who are trained to deal
with fundamentals from scientific
standpoint. We have in these women
a new source of service which we
should not waste at this time. |
leel sure that these women will be
capable. and faithful in doing this
constructive work 1t would be to the
advantage of the government to utilize
III" services of trained women in the
place where they would do the most
'or the country during this present
crisis, and also in the future
That would 90 without saying i"
states like Montana where women not
only have the suffrage but have shown
intelligence in grasping the large
problems OF government. In the re-
dictionary states of the cast and es-
r2ciallN the south, there still cXistssa
dislike for the employment of WON
on outside the home. Even the wiping
OF locomotives by women would be re
Ga1tIri there as Il change too radical
tor III" safety of the nation, though it
IS AN everyday sight in Missoula.
We congratulate Representative
Rankin on victory in the first fight
Possibly some OF the Montana con-
t"mporaricS that have been slamming
hrr vii! be sufficiently gallant to lift
thcir hats in saiutatiOn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
LET US GET ENTHUSIASTIC.


1T Is more difficult to arouse the
people in Missoula than in any CITY
with which | am acquainted" These
are the words of one of the city's
leading business men and did not re =
late to the swimming pool. Up to the
present this has held good in respect
to other municipal institutions which
have been allowed to die for lack of
proper enthusiasm. MissOula is inst
learning to become enthusiastic. The
city is beginning to learn that il can
accomplish wonders il it will try, II is
wondering how the swimming 200,
fund has reached it's present dim,n-
Sions. Presently it will come out from
the coma. put the swimming poo]
through over night and make it avail
ao'e Tor the use of the kids this sum
mer.
1t can be done if we cultivate a LITTLE
enthusiasm. little spirit of sacrifice
and come out of our trance. The
children of the city. you and the other
fellow need the pool, Let's get in, .-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
Mr.. LANslNG's DIVERSIONS.

Mr.. Lansing, the American secretary
of state, has more than one string to
his bow. For some years he gave
himself to the study of architecture.
and still uses the draughtman's pen
and pencil with unusual skill. Then nc
Is known throughout the states as one
OF the foremost Biblical students of his
day, and articles from his pen on
Biblical and religious subjects often
appear in American periodicals. His
Bible is said to be unique. Every
available part of the wide margins is
covered with notes. plans and maps:
all SO highly finished that they could
go to the printer or engraver without
another touch Of the pen.