davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

are public institutions and the bulk
Of the savings go into the postal
banks. They have nothing to paral-
lei the great savings institutions
of this country, in which are gathered
the contributions OF the small savers
and by which these small amounts
are invested in securities and so be
come a part, and a large part, Of the
fixed capital Of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Savings Banks
Here and Abroad

In financial parlance savings banks
are not liquid institutions. The
amounts Of cash they carry are nee
essarily small and the conversion of
their security holdings into cash Is
TO be thought Of as an emergency
measure likely to involve serious loss.
In New England and the Eastern
States the savings banks are mutual
institutions having no capital stock.
They are therefore ineligible to
membership in the Federal Reserve
system. They are denied the privi-
lege Of rediscount, and although the
Federal Reserve Board has issued
general regulations permitting mem
Der banks to secure rediscounts for
non member banks in transactions
growing out of the war loans of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Movement of Large Financial Institutions to Join Federal Reserve
system Comes With Realization That War Calls for Stronger
Mobilization of Money and Credit

to the influence Of amateur fnanciers
in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

The frock illustrated Is in blset,
with Coin dots-and crepe col
lar and cuffs in white. Other
Foulard Frocks in blue. Our reg.
$24.50,
Special 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Dallas, Where Piety
and Quacks Lie Down
Together, Fifty.Fifty
MIGHTY Few Bright Spots in This Shady
Texas Hotbed of the Religious Press

The Dispatch Is One Glowing Exception, and Holano
Magazines Are Equally Fine-Local Advertising
Club Wants Good Advertising Law, but News
papers Don't, and They Kill 1t De0d-fty
Of II Is That If All Good Forces Pulled
Together Half as Hard as Others
Do, Wonders Could Be
Accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M.
quantities stred No Mail TeIepone Orders

sl.2l satins-s5 inch 90
Large variety of light medium and
dark colors-specially soft.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
6S ct. Shepherd Checks. ....... .53
81 inch-part wool-black and white
medium size checks.
DRESS GOoDs-MAIN FLOOR.
25 ct. Wide Ribbons. ...... rs
Satins, plain or MORE taffetas-
black, white and colors, also Ores
dens.
RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. White Voiles and Swisses 10
SO inch-stripes, checks, crossbars
and dots and many others for
dresses, blouses and children's
wear.
WHITE GOODs-MAIN FLOOR
$500 Genuine Crex Grass Rugs..7. ~
9xl2 ft.-Grecian scroll, floral and
novelty borders green, tan, blue
and red grounds.
kUGs-THIRD FLOOR
80 ct. Table Knives and Forks. "a
Celluloid handes-fine American
steel-warranted by maker.
CUTLERY MAIN FLOOR
IL ct. Dish and Roller Towelings .1Oh
tOiOttu e.iSo kldoS CuCCf.o.
TOWtLINGS--MAiN FLOOR
IS ct. Opaque Window Shades. .33
7x3 ft.-assorted colors-complete
with rollers and fixtures.
SHADES THIRD FLOOR
Is ct. Bath Seats. ............ .52
White enamelled
SHADE DEPT-rfiIRD FLOOR
is ct. Cotton Huck Towels. .... ~
Fine, close weave - bleached-
hemmed white damask borders.
TOwEIs-MAIN FLOOR.
SI.74 Wool Nap Blankets. 1.2O
White and gray-contrast borders
.. size-also cotton fleece
sizes.
BI.ANkErs-BAsESfENr.
$19S Crochet Spreads. ... 1.26
Full size-good patterns--impossi- |
BILE to purchase these spreads in
case lots at this price.
sPREADS-BAsENfEST |
80 ct. Bleached Sheetings. ...... 20
pa yards wide-for full size sheets. |
MUsLINS-BAsEMENT |
121a ct. Novelty Bordered Scrims. o
Also plain white-36 inch.
rPH0LsrERY-BAsENfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

s1.9S Tub Silk Blouses. ......; .0o
Neat stripes-tallored models
sailor collar-sizes SO TO Al.
| BLOUsEs-SECOND FLOOR
| 90 ct. Women's MILDLY BlOuses.. 30
White drill with Copenhagen, navy
or tan trimmings-open front-belt
and pockets.
BIOUsEs-sECOND FLOOR
s147 Little Tots White Dresses. 1 90
Empire, French and belted styles
lace. cmb'y and ribbon-sizes to
years.
81 ct. Women's Extra Size
Union Suits. ......... 90
Low eveless-neatly fin
ished-lace trimmed or she'll knee
drawers.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Mems Balbriggan
Underwear .......... 40
Shirts-short or long sleeves
drawers double seats-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
4s ct. Bingham Rompers. 800. 30
Pink and blue checks also pink
and tan chambray-4 TO 8 years.
BOYS TURNIsHINGs-rHIRD FLOOR.
~ CT.
New patterns and colors-one and
two-piece styles 6 TO II years.
BOYS FrRNISHINGS-THiRD FLOOR
1874 Boys Suits--s to IS yrs. ..4.65
Norfolk models-new mixtures
some have extra trousers.
BOYS CLOTHING-THiRD FLOOR
1896 Little Boys Suits. ....... 300
3 TO years-Junior models
checks. stripes and mixtures.
BOYS CLOrHNG-rHiRD FLOOR
10 and q ct. Fancy Voiles. 49,. .12
SO to 40 nch-assortment of
forals, figures, checks and stripes.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
|! 10 ct. Romper Suitings ....... 10
Woven fabrics -nothing better for
knockabout clothes.
WASH DRESS FABRiCS-BAsEMENT.
/ 45 ct. Silk Mixed Novelties. -. 81
Assortment Of street and evening
shades.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsESfENr.
sl.27 and $i.49 Novelty Scrim
Curtains ......... .O3
With valance insert or ball
fringe.
LACE CURTAINs-BAsEAfEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Leather Accessories for
Wedding and Vacation Trip

Everything from Roomy. Durable
Travel Bags to Smart Little Hand
Bags of Latest Design.
Cowhide Travel Bags-Black, crepe
grained, with reinforced edges
(l6, II and IS in.) ..O.0O
Cow hide Travel Bags-In brown and
black with reinforced corners
10, II and Is in.)-
our reg. Si.96 ..................4 ..4
Envelope Bags Of Morocco, Nachette--
and other popular feathers, with
safety pocket inside frame
our reg. 1894. .................S .oo
Leather and Silk Bags string,
dress and envelope styles. with
fancy and plain lirings-in black
and colors-our reg. .92. ..... 81
Patent Enamel Belts-(1h-4 inches
wide)-our reg. -2I III
Mating Travel Bags-Bound edges
"a, IS and Is in.) .............. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Untrimmed Hats
3.35

Our reg. $4.74.
In lisere and Milsn-in black,
white and colors. Hats Of un-
usual quality.
Trimming service free Of
charge when materials are pur-
chased here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Very Special
14.75
Smart FrockS

Sizes for women and MISE"
Just a splendid group OF dise''
emit designs-scarcely two alike
some exquisite crepe George.s
(samplesl. Some very lovely
crepe de chines-some serges
some crepe meteors tai
fetas, striped or plain. Nav
blue. black, spring green, rose
beige, pearl gray. Hague o'ls'
are some of the other colors. ~
various designs, the piquant tai,
fetas with perky ssirts-sno
some showing emb'y-s'mR.,
pleated styles others w. ~
tunics. All rather simple-end
exceedingly attractive in color
and design.
Alterations free OF chsrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
DRESS FABRICS
Wide Variety of Popular Suitinss


54.in. Fine Worsted Shepherd
Checks small, medium and large
patterns finish
regularly Sl.6S ..............'''l'3<
4S-in. AII-Worsted Fine Twill Serge
mems wear in navy and black
less than to-day's manufacturers
cost price-regularly s1.34. LOO
4s.in. All-WOOl Cream French
Serge-fine twill-reg. SLAB. .1.IO
4O-in. All-WOol Prunellas
lustrous finish, in brown, tan, taupe,
prune, myrtle, cadet, navy and
black-regularly Sl.08. ......... .SS
4s.in. AlI-Wool Gabardine-Small
diagonal, raised weave, in cadet,
brown. myrtle. navy and black. Il .8S
sin. AIl-Wool Military Coatings
and Suitings khaki and
olive mixtures. .3.3S and o.01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Ivory Tint Set of Ten Pieces
Special ............... .'''' -
Ivory Tint Set of Fourteen Pieces
all perfectly matched. ......'. I4'oo
Ivory Tint Tray-large-heavy- n,
our reg. S1.23 ............'.'''' 90"
Ivory Tint HatpIn Holder An
our reg So ...............'.' 80
Ivory Tint Buffer removable
chamois-our reg. SO. ......... 'S&
Ivory Tint File, Hook and Cuticle
Knife each ...............''' -"
Ivory Tint Salve Jars m
glass lined ...............'' -"
Ivory Tint Puff Boxes and Hair
Receivers each-our reg. .64.... 90
Ivory Tint Hair Brush
Stamped French Ivory. ....... LID
Ivory Tint Hand Mirror
Stamped "French Ivory. ..I'09
Also Military Brushes For Him
Stamped French Ivory"-per pair
our reg S347.. .3'VO
Mirror to match. ............''. LOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

Greece is welding 10 tue soft
cloquence Of lIio Entente Allies
with a' the glurc Of . man look
ing into the barrel Of i highway
man S automatic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

The American Socialist party
wants pence aad thr European
Socialist parties want war which
is about Us near 70 agreeing as
they seem 70 be able t. get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

w = a lVYt w
Gomez said the
rest Of the Dncks.
Then come to-
MORO VIZ i al d
Mrs. Duck, rs She
wobbled of,' to her
pond.
Gwen be there, :"
quacked the 9th
er Ducks,
The next day il
It was fine and
sunny. All the
Ducks had gath
nrpfl npar the
pond. "What a
tiHe day dIaa you have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
start for a Boy.

Making the best out Of what he has
y a kind of manufacture that any boy
can start, wherever he is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
nAAE SOW nm

Chamber Of Commerce Ecaeat. n
E church, Friday night Third Of ser
les Fine program Single adms
sion So cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
DzDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY I4lE % Wary
y 9 rn GRAHAM g u AN
I&11Al .3l.[I -lY e;'oNNER J
DUCKS DINNER PARTY.

Il would like to have YOU all TO din
nerr said Mrs Duck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

Chamber Of Commerce Benefit, NJ
{ church Friday night Third of ser.
les. Fine program. Single adms.
sion 35 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17

Have The Leader Delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
THE DAILY LEADE II
BY LESLIE 6. NIBLAcK


MEMBER or ASSOCIATED rers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-17
IEtDEllETTES

., q y j y 3 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
WILLCONSIDER
Land POLICIES

Members Of the senate COMMITTEES
OF public lands and internal improve
ments will begin at once careful
study of the message delivered q
both houses this morning By Governor
Pinkham.
As a result OF the meetings which
they will hold bill is likely TO be n.
troduced in the senate in q short time
covering the land situation Whether
or not It viii embody the features
proposed in the governors message Is
not stated now BY the committee mem
bers.
This committee Is composed q
Senator H. A. Baldwin. chairman:
Senators S. L Desha. Robert Hind.
Robert w. Single and NJ. G. Pacheco.
That q number OF the upper house
men consider the land policy of the
governor as radical Is evident IN in
terviewing them. Several predict thai
the question when il comes up to the
legislature will be one OF the hottest
to be debated during the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CARNIVAL TOPICS
AT ROTARY CLUB

Boosting for Hawaii and how il
should be done to get the best results
was the topic for all speeches at the
weekly meeting Of the Rotary Club
George H. Angus was the first
speaker. He said that while the
carnival this year was q great sue
cess, preparations for the carnival
next year could not begin too soon.
He favored beginning at once.
Emil Berndt told the members that
the local people did not show enough
OF the carnival spirit by getting cut
themselves and taking part. "If
carnival week is to be the great sue
cess of the year the people must help
not only with money but also by work
ing, he said.
j. Walter Scott, the mainland agent
Of the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
told how Hawaii was making a mis-
take in not having more of the Ha,
waiian life for the tourists to see when
they get here. "7,ie least you could
have is Hawaiian music" he said, "but
during the carnival good Hawaiian
music was almost impossible to find"
The meeting ended with w. r. Far.
rington calling ON the members to get
out and support the amendments to
the convention charter which were
prepared yesterday by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
DAWNMOORECASE
DRAWS near END.

IN evidence has been Offered in the
Dawn Moore-Great Northern damage
suit in the federal court and ar
gument wiz be heard and the case
probably finished tomorrow morning.
Watson Bailentyne. teller in the
First National Bank. was placed on
the stand this morning by the defense.
AS an expert ON handwriting he testi-
fled to d similarity in the handwrit-
ing in letters actually written by
Dawn Moore and the one alleged TO
have been written by her which was
found on the Great Northern and upon
the contents of which the steamship,
officials base the reason for their
actions.
Counsel for the libelant moved that
all snch evidence be stricken out in
asnnch as II had nothing to do with
the girls treatment, but this was over
ruled
An amendment was proposed by
counsel for the libeiant that the
amount Of damages asked in the libel
be raised $1,000. Judge Vaughan over
ruled the motion, declaring that in
event he did decided In favor of
the girl he was sure from what evil
-dence he had heard that the original
$4,000 asked would be sufficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
MAGAZINES GIVE
HAWAII UNUSUAL
PUBLICITY nov

Hawaii has been receiving an UNI
usual amount Of publicity during the
past few months in the leading maya
zines Of the country. Charles d'Emery'
of Brown e Dawson has written to
A. p. Taylor Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee that he is receiving many
offers for his photographs which were
taken here at the time of the visit
of z. M. Newman. the noted lecturer
The Spur has written the committee
that it will devote two entire pages to
Hawaii, and irasmuch as this mag.
azine is one of the de luxe publications
Of the country, Taylors believes that
Hawaii will receive much benefit from
this opportunity to break into the mag
azine Of the smart set.
The last issue of the Arrowhead
magazine is devoted entirely to
Hawaii, andmany scenes of Honolulu
and other centers are shown in full
page photographs. The Arrowhead is
issued by the Salt Lake Route. which
recently issued a beautifully colored
Hawaiian issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
governor RECOMMENDS RAISE in
SALARY TEACHERS OF $1,000

OF s. degree sugar at New York for
the Elk months preceding the date the
rental is due, as follows: For each
one-ieath of cent which said average
price OF sugar may be above three
cents there shall be an additional
rental OF 20 cents an acre"
II is further provided that at the
end of the third year the holder shall
have not less than 80 per cent OF the
land under cultivation. and at the end
OF five years not less than Ga per cent.
Ii is required that 10 timber. shade or
fruit trees shall be planted to each
acre il the land is classed as agricul-
tural II II is Chased ss pastoral, the
land shall be fen1ed.
More Money foe Armories
A bill providing for the addition OF
$4,000 to the appropriation bill for
six armOries on Maui, was introduced
by Representative Paschoal The fol-
lowing amounts are designated:
Lahaina, $4,000: Kahului, $1,000;
Puunene. $1,000: Haiku, $4,000: Wailu-
ku, $4,000: Kaanapali, $1,000.
introduces School Salary Sill
Representative Marquee introduced
bill providing for the preparation of
a salary schedule for school teachers,
supervisors and principals, II is pro-
vided that the total number OF teach
ers shall not exceed one for every 30
pupils enrolled during the preceding
year, and that the monthly payroll
shall not exceed $4,000 a month, plus
ID for every 30 children added TO the
enrolment after June 30. 1917.
Governs Legislative Agents
A bill introduced by Representative
Leal provides that persons retained
as counsel or agents for any person.
corporation or company to promote or
oppose the passage OF bills or resolu-
tions in the legislature. or executive
approval of such measures. shall file
in the office OF the territorial secre-
tary their names and the names OF
their employers. and brief outline
Of the legislature affected. II is fur
Their provided that the secretary shall
keep what will be known as the dock
ct of legislative appearances Heavy
penalties are provided for any viola
ton of the act.
The following pills we're introduced
in the house today:
House Bill 1873
Relating to opening public lands for
homesteads at annual rental OF per
cent of the assessed value. Lyman.
House Bill t29
To pay T. b. Lyons 500 for use OF
his land by the Royal school Brown.
House Bill 100
Relating to the appearance of per-
sens retained to oppose or promote
legislative measures.--Leal.
House Bill 131
Providing for establishment OF sche-
dule of teachers salaries.- MARQUEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
OAHU ROAD BILL
PASSES SECOND
READING TODAY

Upon the question of the proper
committee to handle the measure.
Senator Shingles 81 900, 900 Oahu road
bill hung up for considerable time this
afternoon.
had passed second reading that II go
TO the public lands and internal i'm.
prCyements committee.
The senator's suggestion at once
struck snag. President Chilling
worth, Senator Correa and Senator
Cooke. as well as others. thought the
measure should be handled by the
ways and means committee.
Senator Makekau thought that select
committees should handle such mat
tiers, but the president opposed the
suggestion. He thought it should go
to q standing committee at whose
meetings select committees might at
tend.
Pacheco and Coney ended the dis
cussion with two flights of oratory in
favor of the ways and means COM
mittee, and this committee finally got
il through the vote which followed.
The following senate bills were in
troduced to pass first reading today:
Senate Bill IS
Relating to charter for the city of
Honolulu. Makekau.
Senate Bill &c
Relating to salaries of the deputy
treasurer, deputy clerks and deputy
auditor of the city and county OF Ho-
nolnlu. Correa.
Senate Bill AZ
Relating to a $4,000 road from Ma
poopoo to HonauHau, Hawaii. Kamau-
oha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
LEGISLATURE GETS MANY IMPORTANT Bills HEARS GOVERNORS MESSAG
ANOTHER TOURISTS
ROAD FOR HAWAII Is
PROVIDED By BILL

For the purpose of providing a road
from Napoopoo TO Honaunau. at which
latter place the famous city Of refuge
is located. Senator Kamauoha today
introduced bill in the senate
Kamauoha prefaeed his bill with
statements as to the need Of such q
road. He declared that the place is
much sought by visitors TO the island.
and that the only approach at present
is by a foot trail over volcanic rocks.
The road proposed would be approx
mately three miles in length and Is
feet wide ~
The military committee presented a
favorable report upon Senator Paehe-
cos bill which provides that strict
record shall be kept OF firearm sales.
An amendment provides for all per
sons in possession of firearms as well
as dealers coming under the act.
Senator Makekau OF Hawaii yester-
day afternoon led vigorous fight
against the report of the select COM
mfttee from Maui that Senate Bill IL,
providing for the appointment OF the
clerk of that county by the super
yisors instead of election by the people
should be accepted and passed.
Makekau declared in an emphatic
speech that the proposal would open
the gates" to partisanship, taking the
power from the hands of the people
and putting il into the hand of few.
He was opposed to such action and
cited troubles today on Europe's
battle-ground. the results, he said, OF
centralized power, Pacheco voiced
similar opinion and the vote which
followed defeated Baldwin.s report by
6 to Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
governor in SPECIAL MESSAGE
Urges MILITARY NEEDS Of HAWAII

creased In the mex Few years. citing
tables 10 show how much money the
federal government will spend upon
them here. The net gain to citizens
through federal pay in the coming
period would amount TO 1896 ,5ss.59.
The army would build roads as well.
and the navy would send cruiser
here for the naval militia.
The governor then took up the land
question as already referred to, diVid-
ing the lands into classes. Class A,
he said, included large units of leased
lands which would bring, IL leased
again, a total OF $266,575 to the gov
eminent yearly. These are soon to be
returned TO the government upon the
expiration of 30-year leases Whether
owner or leased in single units or in
small units they must still be operated
as single units.
In the second class, known as Class
b, are leased lands which are not to
be released except In part This in
Guided $500 acres OF land at Wal
manalo. Oahu, for which has been OF.
fered $1,000 a year II extended.
The governor said that these lands
have five miles OF splendid beach
only ~ miles from the center OF Homo
lulu. II made accessible they would
provide a wonderful tourist attraction
A large part OF them will also be re-
quired by the army. The cane lands
should be withdrawn from home
stealing.
In the third were smaller, difficult
and separate units of land, fit to cult
yate only through the water projects
formed for them Great stretches of
boulders cover spaces of them. others
are so situated that an attempt to
build roads for demonstrating would
not be justified. There are some
10000 acres of such.
The last class comprised lands nat
urally adapted to demonstrating, total
of some 1900 acres. where the essen.
tjal rainfall is plentiful and market
facilities are near at hand. But even
with the most favorable conditions the
h0mesteader must be assisted finan-
cially and otherwise, said the COVER
nor. Yet here he is in far better
situation to be an independent, farmer
than on any other public lands.