davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
5000 WORTH BOOZE
 SEIZED; IN BASTILE

Mobile, August 26:-Whisky, beer and other intoxicating liquors valued at s4ovO were seized Saturday from a tenement house in the southern part of this city,
 The sherin had the liquor sent to jail.
 The owner of the booze Is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
FOOD STOCKS TO BE
 INVENTORIED AUG. 31
CENTRAL POWERS TO ANSWER POPE SOON

Amsterdam. August 26.-According to a dispatch to the Weser zeitung # Bremen, from Vienna, the reply of the central powers to Pope Bene- diets recent peace proposals can be expected within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
RUSSIA IN PERIOD
 OF MORTAL DANGER
MILITIA POLICE
 RESIGN IN BODY

Petrograd, August 26.-The entire militia, which has been employed since the revolution to police Petro- grad, resigned today ,on account of the refusal of demand for an ni- crease in pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
GERMANS REPULsE FRENCH

Berlin. August 26.(Via London.) Strong French forces made an at tack yesterday on the Verdun front east of the Mouse, near Hill 344. The German war office announces that they were repulsed in hand to hand fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCE

London, August 2s.- British troops today made an advance of half a mile along mile front east of Margicourt (north of St. Quentin) storming and capturing strong points at Cologne and Malakoff farms, according to the official report from British headquarters in France to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
BEET SUGAR PRODUCERS AGREE TO LIMIT PRICE
Cut of 1 Gents Pound Would Mean Saving of $3OOOO00C Between Now and First of Administration
 to Name Wholesale Price of Sugar

Washington August 26An agreement by the country s beet producers to limit the price their product so as affect reduction of about 1 cents pound in the present price of sugar was announced tonight by the food anisr A:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
MARTIAL LAW IS vow
 AT AN END w HOUSTON
No More Negro Troops Should Be Sent to Houston Says General Bell But He Will Allow Washington to Handle
 Situation Without Recommendation From Him

Houston Tex August law in Houston enforced because of the killing of 16 persons during on the city Thursday night by negro soldiers of the Twentyfourh nan try, practically ended tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
KoRNILoFF TO ATTEND

Premier Kerensky and other minis \ ters of the provisional government oc- lcupied the stage and were faced by Generals Alexieff and Brussiloff, for nper commanders-in-c -chief of the Rus sian armies. and other high military officers in the former Emperor's box There was much comment because of the absence of General Korniloff, the present commander-in-c chief, but it is expected that he will attend the coun- cil tomorrow.
 The proceedings began with Keren- sky's speech, lasting an hour and a half, pronounced in a nervous, impress sive voice. which aroused tremendous applause. mainly from that part of the theatre occupied by the democratic or ganizations and members of the cabi- net. but tho Duma members and the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Kerensky Tells State Council That Any Outbreak Will Be Pitilessly Repressed BLOOD AND IRON" BE USED IF NECESSARY, STATES THE PREMIER Council Went Into Session With Promise of Important Re
 suits in National Life '
 of Russia

Moscow, August 26.-Russla ls pass ing through period of mortal danger, Premier Kerensky today told the state council which assembled In Moscow to consider the present situation of the country and plans for new national government. He declared that any at- tempt to take advantage of the con ference for an attack on the national power, as embodied In the provisional government, would be repressed pitt. IessIy "by blood and lrcn."
 The council, which promises impor- tant results in the national life of Russia, opened at o'clock this after noon in the grand opera with that solemnity and old Russian pomp espe- cially characteristic of Moscow. Tho theatre district was crowded with sightseers and interspersed among the members of the council were to be seen characteristic Russian types, in cluding Tartars in peaked caps, white robed Multahs from the volga, Geor- gians robed in cloth of gold. Cossacks and dignitaries of the Greek orthodox church. who had arrived for the ecu menical church congress, which begins Tuesday.
 Notwithstanding the one-day strike proclaimed by the Bolsheviki in pro- test against the council as counter revolutionary expedition, the city is quiet. A few incipient attempts by the Bolsheviki street corner orators to or ganize demonstrations were summarily suppressed by the crowds and no se- rious incident occurred.
 Precautions were taken against dis orders of all descriptions and the coun- ell threatens to show rigor in this respect unknown even In ante-revolu- tionary days. The building In which the council Is meeting Is surrounded by close chain of soldiers, with off, ' cers every few yards. the soldiers be- ing picked men from regiments of the signal corps, or cadets training for officers. The chambers under the building are occupied by soldiers with fixed bayonets. Members and invited guests before being admitted have their tickets examined by nine differ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

Berlin. August 2e.-The supplement- ary report issued by general headquar- : ters reads:
 Near Beaumont on the eastern bank of the Mouse, Verdun front, attacking French troops in the morning. after brief successes at the beginning, were repulsed by our counter thrust and driven back to their own positions. Otherwise in the west and in the east there were no large fighting actions '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Senate to Decide Extent of Wealth to Be ,nscripted
 in War Bill
NEW WAR CREDIT BILL, AND SOLDIER-SAILOR INSURANCE MEASURES
All House Members Have Been Recalled for Regular Ses- sions Beginning on Next
 Tuesday

Washington, August 26. = This week in Congress promises to be one of the most important of the war session. A decision by the Sem ate on how far wealth shall be con scrfpted in the war tax bill, pas- sage by the House of the $11,53S,- 0o0,Oo0 new war credit bill, and the soldiers and sailors insurance | measure and launching of a new deficiency appropriation bill aggre- ating between s4,5o0,o0o,oo0 and s6o00, 100000 are among the things to be done
 On Wednesday Senate leaders expect to reach the war profits section of the bill. Tomorrow the 1-cent letter post age and publishers tax sections are to be taken up. with expectation of | disposing of them Tuesday or Wednes-
 day to clear the way for the bitter con- test on war profits.
 After month, virtually in recess
 under 'tgentlemens agreement" to
 transact no business, the House will
 lreconvene Tuesday prepared to remain at work until recess or adjournment
 of the session. Most of the leaders now think that that hardly will be before October 1 or Is.
 Unless plans of administration lead ders go awry, the s11,53S,000.o 900 war bond and certificate and soldiers and sailors insurance bills will be passed l by the House before the end of the week.
 The ways and means committee will meet tomorrow to consider the bond and certificate bill and the interstate and foreign commerce committee prob-, ably will report the insurance bill Tues day. All House members have been re- called for regular sessions beginning Tuesday,
 BOND BILL TO PASS Passage~of the bond bill will be com paratively easy, 1t is believed, because both democrats and republicans intend | to support it's general provisions. A harder contest over the insurance bill Is promised because of objections by insurance companies to the optional iin- (COntfnued on Page Threel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
VICTORY LIMITED

Berlin, August 26-(via London.)
 Military activity on the Russian
 front yesterday was limited to arr
 tillery engagements and small in
 fantry clashes according to today's
 official announcement.
 Near Dvinsk, Baranovichi and Tar. nopol, at Zbryz and in several sectors on the Caucasian front there have been spirited artillery engagements and small post actions.
 "On the Macedonian front north oi Monastir a powerful reconnaissance was successful for us. Northeast oi Lake Doiran the Bulgarians repulscd strong British raiding detachments''
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

wealthy man, who died the other
day, said that his one rule for financial
success from the lowest rung of the
ladder was to save 20 per cent of his
wages. Some economists have been
content to suggest that every individ-
ual budget should be so adjusted that
one-tenth to one-fifth of the annual in
come be set aside for future emergen-
cies. Whatever the ratio of saving may
be-$1 in 81, 81 in $40 or some ratio
between these limits-the essential is
to have some fraction specifically de
termined on as the saving ratio-then
stick to it through thick and Thin
Milwaukee Journal.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

The two virtues that help us along
most In life are trust and courage.
Apart from the tragedies invited by
sin and violence and self indulgence,
a large part of our trouble comes from
anxiety, distrust, apprehension. 1t was
not all frivolity that dictated the an
swer of young girl who. being urged to
prepare herself for a profession or def
mite work, responded: I'm not going
to look ahead and worry can do a lot
of useful things. can mend, and make
salad, and amuse children, and be pa
tient and economical, and help people
to enjoy themselves, and ! don't be-
lieve nice girls starve." Courage and
faith are always assets. Even If life
goes back upon them and fails to come
up to expectations the practice Of these
virtues is Just that much to the good,
and we have at least not lived In the
evil moment until it arrived
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Inspiration
Miscellany
Your Work and Whv hIa Done

There Is a reason for everything, but
We don't know the reason for every
thing. There's a reason why black is
black and white Is white, and there is
a reason for knowing which is which.
So In your work find out the reasons
for doing things. You win work better.
You win earn more, for this is what is
meant by the big expression STANDARD
ization Of work" 1t is getting the best
returns for the least expenditure of en-
ergy.
The world is strewn with lost energy.
The bulk of the loss could be avoided If
only workers found out the reason and
remedied the leakage. Most women
rush headlong to a task. Now, l advo-
cate quick action and decisions But !
object to blind, headlong rushes.
When put to task find out the cause
Of its being done. Get a definite idea
OF your work. Get a realization of
what it leads to. Find out why.
What would you think of an architect
who built house without working
drawings or an artist who painted a
picture without making a sketch of his
work? For the same reason make a
picture of your work-fguratively
Every piece of work done in a fac
tory or in business house has an infiu-
ence on something else That is why
your work tells in the long run. From
the Office boy to the director the work
Of each member of firm is necessary.
II the Office boy forgets to mail an i'm.
portant letter 1t means a loss to his Of
fee. Accuracy in all work helps to Gre
ate solid system and smoothly cur.
rent running of affairs. That is why
your work, however unimportant it is,
must be done with exquisite care. New.
er say, "Oh, it doesn't matter" 1t may
not matter to you, but it does matter
for the welfare of the concern.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04

Many a little flower is crushed be-
Meath the Foot of the wayfarer Ma
ture, rich and inexhaustible, replaces II
a hundred-aye, thousand-fold. I'm.
itate nature, That is TO say. do not
stop to bemoan the first effort as vast
ed, but go on to produce something
more. The one who refuses to be
beaten must eventually be the victor
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
Q oooeooooo . ooocoooooo
HOPE ON. HOPE EVER.

Q Hope on. hope evsri Though today
Q, be dark.
o The sweet sunburst may smile on
o thee tomorrow.
o Though thou art lonely. there's an
o eye will mark
G Thy loneliness and guardon an
o thy sorrow.
o Though thou must toll 'mong cold
o and sordid men,
Q With none to echo back thy
o thought or love thee
o Cheer up, poor heart: thou dost
o not beat In vain,
Q For God Is over ell and heaven I
Q above thee
0 Hope on, hope everl
0 Hope on. hope everi After darkest
o night
Q Comes. fun Of life. the laughing (
o morning.
0 Hope on, hope everl Springtime. {
0 flushed with light.
0 Aye crowns old Winter with her {
. rich adjoining.
0 Hope on. hope everl Yet the time {
0 shall come
When man to man shall be a {
0 friend and brother {
Q And this old world shall be happy (
0 home,
And all earth's family love one
D another
. Hope on, hope everl {
> 100000 90 0 o o o o o o o o o o o {
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1917-01-04
DoN'Ts FOR MOTORISTS.

0 Don't overerowd your car c
Don't loadfup with supplies you {
0 win not need. c
o Don't start with car that is c
0 not in first class running condi- G
o ton. q
0 Don't try to do the impossible. c
o Don't race with locomotives. Q
0 Don't fail to take an extra tire Q
o or two along. Q
o Don't disregard local 1egGla- Q
o lions, even II they seem unrea- Q
0 sonableF O
o Don't neglect to prepare for o
0 rain and cold. o
o Don't forget spfety first. last o
o ana always o
o o o o o o o O o o o o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
CONTEST
GOES SPlEND|DLY

Splendid success is already assured
Tor the potato-growing contest under
the auspices of the Star-Bulletin, an
nounced last saturday. g.
Up to yesterday, there were about
500 gardeners among the school chill
dren OF Oahu who were anxious to
get in the race ~,
vocational instructor Bryan, who
is cooperating with Director West.
gate Of the u. S. experiment station
In the handling OF the contest, report
ed Thursday afternoon that he had re
quests for, seed potato from 125 Pupils
/ of kaneohe, 80 from Kahuku and
many, many more from other schools
Several big schools were still to be
heard from.
kahaku wants to pant all white
or irish potato, Of the Hamakua hybrid
variety and as Kahuku first brought
this potato to the attention of the
Oahu experts, this school will be given
the honor Of planting as it wishes.
Royal School and Kaahumanu
School, Oahu. are to be in the contest
in fact, if the supply of seed potato
lasts it is probable that all the Oahu
schools will take part.
On Friday Director Westgate sent
to Haiku, Maui, for 5000 Madeira
sweet potato plants. He is very en-
thusiastic over the prospect of a great
success for the contest, in both the
Irish and sweet potato divisions.
A frP hn
ceiyed by Ken c. bryan, vocational
on or before next idonday
The rules and instructions as reprint
Cd today should &c read carefully, for
applicants who do not comply with
them cannot be entered in the con
test.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

4 very small page will serve for the number
Of our good works, when vast volumes vii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
KAHUkU SCHOOL
FARM MANAGER
SENDS IN THANKS

Here is letter which shows fine
spirit On the part Of an unsuccessful
contestant who. By the way. is one Ct
the most promising young gardeners
en- Oahu: r..
- kahTku. Oahu. ApT. -. 1871.
Editor IIcnciuIu SiaT-BHIte::n.
Sir: am Writing sou this letter
II. let you know how glad we were
wien we got the':. ews CT the farm con.
test last SATURDAY evening. About a
dozen of us boys we're at the railroad
station waiting for the train to come
Ia. When We got the news We were
very happy to know that we succeed.
ed in getting the first prize for our
school. On behalf of the Kahuku
school, teachers and pupils, accept our
thanks for The award You have made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
LETTER RANKINGS
GIVEN next WEEK
A+<*<<I<<+%< ~

4 = Next week the Star+BuIIetin 4
= will publish a page OF letters. I
y weekly reports and drawings
\ which have ranked high In the 4
\ 1917 School Garden Contest. to-
4 gether with list of the best 4
\ writer's and artists in the school 4
4 and home divisions. 4
4 Ile Territorial Normal School, 4
4 whose organization is handling
= the vast mass of letters and
' drawings, completed its judging
4 yesterday and Is now tabulating 4
y the results.
4 The award of prizes was con-
y sidered in combination of the 4
\ work in the gardens and the
= work in letters and weekly re- 4
y ports. II was soon found that
= the best gardeners also ranked !
= high as letter-writers and in their
= reports. In one case, that of I
4 Kauai home gardens, Y. Yama- =
\ gaia won first prize from August
\ Jacinth because of better letters 4
y and drawings. Otherwise, as the 4
4 judges sent their rankings to \
y Honolulu. the two boys were =
4 even
= Next weeks page of letters. =
= drawings and ranking of the 4
\ schools in this department Of the 4
\ contest will be of much interest 4
4 4 y p y y y y = = = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
++x+> $500 -,

Kaunakakai, sIo!oksi. T. H.. April IL,
1917. &c.,. ~. .....-. g.
Honolulu Star-Dullet;n Garden Con-
test. Honolulu. T. II. .-. ~.
Gentlemen: The undersigned, haY.
ing been appointed judges In the
school garden contest Of your paper.
fer the island of Molokai. have the
honor to herewith render 10 you their
decision as 10 the awarding OF prizes
for this districtr-they having made
these awards only after carefully con.
sidering all details in connection with
the children's gardens-not alone the
results obtained. but the sole indiyid.
ual' care and preparation Of same, to-
gether with the interest shown in
this contest by the pupils OF a given
school, as wen as In the children S
home gardens. While We. of course.
are unable to reward all the good
children who have done 30 we'll to
make this contest decided success.
we trust that next season all orr
young folks will enter once again in
TO the contest with all possible ener.
gy. and those who fail to win this
time will give these winners run
for their money" next year 5
First prize, school garden, SIS
Pupils OF Kaunakskai school.
Second prize, school garden, So
Pupils or Waialua school. "
First prize. home garden, childreh's
individual. $15-Ernest and William
Figuevia, aged IL and -, of KaIua-
aha school. .... ~. - p
Second prize. home garden, chill
dren's individual, s5--Francis Foster.
aged 13. OF Kanialo school 49,, -
For honorable mention Pupils OF
KaInaaha school
-. r. G. SANBORN, M. II,
o.. TOLLEFSEt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
OOKALA PUPILS
RAISE PRODUCE
TO help nation
Ookala, Hawaii, April -, 1917.
IliAn.. ,II...-l..l.. TN,,lInAi.. -

Ookala, Hawaii, April -, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: am writing you this
letter to let you knew, that | have en-:
joyed the garden work very much
spent most OF my recess time in the
school garden. d. this because | am
fond of plants and flowers.
Some Of the vegetables from the
school garden were sold last week.
Some have been sold this week. The
amount of the sales we received Is
small because our garden Is not large
The boys of my school are able to
make one-acre garden but they
haven't got the land for gardening yet
Many people are now talking about
war and about food. The pupils Of my
school do not know how to shoot, but
they can carry pick axes and hoes
I believe they can raise enough corn
and potatoes .ar ten soldiers. This
will be a good way o! preparing for
war. .~. ."
Your farm contest die much good to
the pupils Of ny school
Tnanking you for publishing our
weekly letters, remain,
Yours very TRULY,
TsuGIos OMGRs. =
Operseer Dokala School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Wo KIN sun Lock. the kahukiI pupil
Eho won the first prize for home gar.
dens, WIS very happy to know that
be had won the prize and SO was Joa-
quill Dorningos. Although I did not
win d prize l am willing to try again
in the potato contest
We are still going ahead with our
gardening. It Is very warm and dry
for farming this term. We will have
to do lot Of irrigating II we are to
have 4 good sarcen this term.
remain, yours truly.
HIDEMISH1 TOKIMASA,
Mgr. Kahuku School Farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Poor is the friendless master Of world
A world in purchase for friend is gain
Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

&C.
Highly Ecommended-Paau school
So: Papaikou school, 81 Papeekeo
school. 80. =.
Prize Winners in Horne Gardens, East
Hawaii, Ey Points
First-Dyfrig Forbes and Tamoru
Fujiwara, Wsiakea, 81. a;.:.@.s f.:
Second-IIenry Carries, Mountain
View. 81. -.
Third -Minoru sbintaKa, Pspse'
keo, So >
Highly commended-Kenzu Iwssu,
Glenwood, 76; Antoine Mores, Pc
peekeo, 70: Tadashi Nakanishi,
Mountain View, 70.
Judges Of School Gardens s..-...
David Forbes, Jas Henderson. A
R. Henderson and J.. B. Thompson.
Judges Of Home Gardens -
Jas. Henderson, A. R. Henderson
and J., b. Thompson. ...... '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
M0L0kAI SCHOOL HAS
GOOD CORN PROSPECTS
Ealuaaha. school,
Arril a 11f.

80. FEdIWtdIItA, ffIi7IIVUft
April ~. 19fa.
Editor F0nolnid Stsr-Builctjn.
: Dear Sir: lam dropping You these
few lines To let you know about our
garden. Tho beans ats doing very
veil, and also the corn. The beans
are ready for the market now. Bnt
the corn are beginning 10 tassel now
Some of the children believe the corn
are tasseling zoo early But don
believe SO. believe NC will have q
good crop. because IL Is sweet coru.
Yours truly,
LOUISE DUVAECHEbLE.
Grade V
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
HANAMAULU BOY KEEPS
WORKING AT GARDEN
HanamaHu. Kau,l, T. H., April

HanamaIIu. Kaual, T. H., April IS,
1917. =,
Editor Honolulu Star-bul'etil.
Sir: | am informing you how my
vegetables are growing at the present
time. The lettuce that are left grow
ing arc very few and they are going to
get seed. The radishes' are growing
well. The cahbages are still grow
ing and have quite big heads. The
turnips and onions that I planted arc
srowinS well. ] will send you pic,
lures the next time. =.
.,@u Yous truly, 49, ~: ..s
.z:... Ut JOHN FREITAS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
. PRIZE WINNERS. SCHOOL
; .H....... GARDENS, KAUAI

, PRIZE WINNERS. SCHOOL =
; H.. ..... GARDENS, KAUAI =
First-WaiHea school. $25. =
) Second - HanamauIu school, =
} SIS.
Third-Haena school, IS. =
. CERTIFICATES OF HONOR =
, EIeele school. =
lihue High school. =
, kspaa school. =
lihue school. =
HanaIei school. ... =
; HOME GARDEN WINNERS, =
} ...-.-. .. KAUAI '
. First---Y. YaInacata, Waimea, =
. SIS. ...s.. =
; August Jseinth, Hama =
pepe, SIS. ==~ =
Thhd-AIfred Paeheeo, keka. =
. ha, IS. =
) CERTIFICATES or HONOR =
; Robert kahea, Haena. =
: Virginia Freitas. ,Hanamauiu.
; Rehecea Brandt, koloa. =
. Mary estista. koloa =
Manuel GouYeis, Lihue High =
School. r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
EAST HAWAII KAUAI and MOL0KA GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCER
MOIOkai Prize
ContestAWdrd
, PRIZE WINNERS, SCHOOL
GARDENS, MolokAt

; First-kaUnakaksi school, SIS.
Seeord-walalua school, IS
HOME GARDENS
First-Ernest and William FL
; ouevia, kaiuasha sehce!, SIS.
Seeo1d--Frsneis Foster. Kama
10 school. SIS. 4
CERTIFICATE OF HONOR I
; Pupils Of kaIuaaha school. I