davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
WHY MAGNESIA
SHOULD BE TAKEN
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Best Possible Treatment for Indises-
ton Dyspepsia, Gastritis and
Stomach Ulcers, Says New
York Physician.

A flushed face may be the first no
ticeable symptom of indigestion, but
disregard this warning and soon there
is unmistakable pain for Indigestion is
progressive ailment. At first the
symptoms may be relieved by pepsin,
bismuth or soda but these things do
not overcome the excessive acid in
the stomach which is usually the I'M
DERIVING cause Of the trouble, and con-
sequently the acid accumulates and
the occasional attack Of indigestion
becomes chronic dyspepsia. The
dyspeptic is always particularly liable
to gastritis and gastric ulcers in the
stomach are only too often the fore
runners of peritonitis, stomach can
GERS and death.
For this reason physicians place
much importance upon keeping the
stomach free from harmful acid and
are continuously advising chronic
dyspeptics as well as those who only
suffer occasional attacks of indiges-
ton to keep a little pure bisurated
magnesia handy, and to take a tea
poonful in a little water after every
IuOdis Technically any uu6SIS6 Cou pup
ply you with bisurated magnesia and
all stomach sufferers are advised to
get an ounce or so and give 1t q trial
Care should be taken to tell the drug.
gist to give you magnesia in the bisu-
rated form as other magnesia prepare.
tons while valuable as laxatives and
mouth washes are not recommended
for thescorrection of stomach acidity.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

trees down for timber purposes. Any,
and all such attempts should be most
stoutly resisted-no timber should be
allowed to be removed from any wa
ter area in a country like Honolulu,
where 1t is so necessary to conserve
all the moisture possible.
Il am a great believer in preserv'
ing the native fora, and therefore 1t
was most pleasing to me to find that
your forestry department had re-
solved upon reproducing and exten.
sively planting your native koa, which
produces such beautiful and valuable
timber.
There are many timbers that
should grow well in your climate, and
1t is only by careful experimenting
that the most suitable species may
be discovered. However, you have a
perfect object lesson in the neighbor-
hood of your King street nursery,
where there are a good many speci.
men trees of the silky oak {GreVil'
lea Robusta), a most valuable timber
for furniture and other purposes.
do not know when these trees were
planted, but it appeared to me that
they we're finer specimens than could
be seen in their own cline; and are
now almost mature enough to pass
through the mill, and when you see
trees growing so well and so quickly in
your climate, it would be good pay
ing proposition to send forestry ex-
pert to &Northern Australia for the
purpose OF seeing what other varie-
ties of Australian timber should be
experimental with, more especially
would this apply to Queensland and
Western Australia. Most of the ell
calyptus family should do well in
your climate.
your forester informed me that the
Australian cedar was doing remark
ably well with you; II this is so, you
cannot plant too much of it, as 1t is
one of the most beautiful and easiest
worked timbers in the world.
"All timbers that grow in mid
Queensland should do better in your
climate, that Is apparent from the
strong symmetrical growth Of the
GreviIlea Robusta, and would
strongly recommend your obtaining
through the Queensland government
all the seed You can obtain OF the
Damara Agatha Robusta, which Is a
kin TO our Kauri, and is commonly
known in Australia as colonial pine.
It Is not So hard or so valuable a
timber as our New Zealand Kauri,
hut Il Is q most valuable timber all
the same, and am more than salts
fled that it will do well with you, as
you have not the excessive heat that
is sometimes so prevalent in Queens.
land. LIZ
81 think 1t is possible that our Da-
mara Australis may thrive with you
II planted in sheltered gullies where
your rainfall is more even and fire.
quent than in more exposed places.
I am sending by thet Makura several
varieties Of our New Zealand timber
trees to your forestry department in
the hope that they may succeed with
you" .- : =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
MORE RUNAWAY BOYS
NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

More boys are running away from
the boys Industrial school at this
time than has ever been known be-
fore, according to Deputy Sheriff
Henry PIemer of Waiakua. Four boys
who escaped last week are still at
large.
The authorities have also had con-
siderable trouble in catching the boys
which is due, It is said, to a lack Of
rewards. The people of Waiakua are
doing very little to help Superinten-
dent Frederick Anderson as they
think it is useless if they do not re-
ceive remuneration.
1t, is pointed out that when Hugh
Tucker was superintendent Of the
school everybody who caught and re-
turned a runaway boy was given q
IS reward. This made Mr.. Tucker
popular and the people were glad to
help.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
ORGANIZATION ANDsCOPEOF
WOMENS LIBERTY LOAN BODY

There shall further be a chairman
in each Of the IL federal reserve
banking districts Of the United States,
this chairman to oe appointed by the
national committee to act in an ad-
visory capacity to the woman's leo.
erty loan committee and to state
chairmen in her reserve district. She
shall be the delegate from the
woman's liberty loan committee to
the liberty loan committee Of tho
federal reserve bank board Of her
district. The reserve chairman shah
initiate such activities as she deems
advisable in addition to the activities
inaugugrated by state ,chairmen.
chairmen In Foreign Countries
There shall be, q chairman repre-
senting the woman's liberty loan
committee in all foreign countries
now at war.
This committee has established an
advisory council composed Of heads
of womans organizations of nation
wide membership. 1t is expected that
the connection of the national COM
mittee and the headquarters of these
great organizations will supplement
the organization work of state chair
men among members Of such organi-
cations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
THREATEN JAPANESE
WOMAN FOR WANTING
TO SECURE DIVORCE

A divorce was to be filed in cir.
cult court this afternoon by. a Jap
anese woman with three small chill
dren, who came all the way from
Waialua to secure an attorney to as
sist her. According to the attorney,
the woman went to live in a local
Japanese hotel, and several Japanese,
friends Of the husband, came to the
city, hunted up the woman and then
proceeded to threaten her, promising
all sorts Of disaster If she filed the
suit. r 49, |"-
A motion for an order to prevent
these men from further molesting the
woman was to be attached to the d.
yorce libel. ..s-..e. III. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Sl63 GIVEN FOR
COMFORT BAGS

The amount received to date for
comfort bags and for the soldiers
Christmas is 1853. Donations are
coming in regularly and it is expected
that the full $4,000 will be realized SO
that II win not be necessary to divert
any money from the funds of the war
relief committee for this purpose. Sew
eral donations have simply been en-
closed in an envelope, and it is hoped
that some name can be given so that
the committee will at least have the
privilege Of thanking the donor for
the interest shown.
The large poster which appears on
Fort street Help to Bear the Red
Cross Burden" was donated by Harry
Sheehan of the Stephenson Painting
company, who did the actual work on
the same. and the Charles R. Frazier
company, which owns the space. This
is poster which has been used with
great effect throughout the United
States. ss>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
GIRL JUDGE WARNED
TO FIND WORK TO DO

James Miller filed In circuit court
this afternoon a suit for divorce from
Georgiana Miller, alleging the commits
sion Of a statutory offense. The wo.
man, who is the one Circuit Judge
Eeen recently advised to go to work
after she had changed her name to
keep her husband away from her
doorsteps." was convicted in police
court this morning on a statutory
charge and fined. The name Of e.
Wilson, a soldier, was mentioned in
the complaint. =. ..aa- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
BRITISH CLUB
rs. 81. =
TO AID FAMILIES
OF new RECRUITS

Members Of the British Club WI
make liberal allowances for the 81
port Of the British recruits who hasS
gone or viii later 60 to Canada to join
the colors. As the provisions made
for the support Of dependents Of sol.
diers at the front by the British and
Canadian government 10 not sufficient
to meet the high price OF living here.
the British Club members have pledged
themselves to contribute fixed sum.
A supplementary payment viii b.
made monthly on receipt Of the regu-
lation allowance Of such amount a.
will make up the total received by q
soldiers dependents to the following
incomes:
Wife only INSTRUMENTATION. 5000
Wife and one child ........... $500
Wife and two children ........ 5000
Wife and three children. .'..... $500
and for each extra child all
under Is years ........... 500
Father Tor brother or sister IN
DER ger i 10 . ;,' ...S S.c;S:. 500
or sister under Is. 500
der 15J ............-...~.. 5000
Wife and mother Cor sister under
1oJ ......,...s.s.. s....sss oU.VO
Mother only (widow} ......... 400
Neither and father ............ 1000
Mother (widowl and children un-
der Io) Observation-Disclosures. 1000
and per child ........... 500
One child under 6 years. ...... $500
Two children under s. ...... 1000
Three children under So. 5000
Additional children under
years each ............... 500
One child Of 6 to Is years. 49,. 1900
Two children of 6 to Is yrs. 51.00
Three children of to Is yrs. $500
Four children Of s to Is yrs. 6T.00
Additional children of age 6 to
Is years, each ............ssS 500
Children both above and below
years, at rates proportionate to the
above two classes of children.
The above guaranteed minimum
rates include in every case the regu.
lation separation allowance and one.
half of the soldiers pay. More dis
tant relatives than those on this list
will only receive allowances in special.
] ly considered instances ~
These rates are guaranteed whether
the volunteer joins the British or Can
adian forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

A firm faith Is the best divinity good life I
is the best philosophy; a clear conscience Il |
the best law; honesty is the best policy and |
temperance the best physie.-Anonymous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Why, Oh Why, Is
An UkuIeIe

such a popular little instrument? Be
cause it $50 easy to play, and posses.
ses such unique tone!
Now, why not buy your ukulels from
Ernest K. Kaai, and receive a com
plete private course of the incompar-
able Kaai method lessons free, with
any instrument you choose. Instru-
ments from $3.50 upland all guaran-
teed. Call at 1925 Union street, or
phone 202S for further particulars
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
HOW YOUR IDEAS
CANBECHANGED

About Hams and Bacon. Fresh meats
and fish are higher cost in proportion
to Galleries of food values than Hams
and Bacon at the prices Wild Rose
Brands are selling. For economy
buy a whole Ham or Bacon 926 Maui
nakea street, opp. Territorial Market.
George A. Belayeff, Importer.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Louis Watson, an army cook at
tached to the Sixth company, United
States Coast artillery, stationed at
Fort Hancock, shot and killed Mrs.
Anna Williams, widow, in her apart
ment, and then turned the revolver on
himself. Physicians believe he will
die, Jealousy is said to have been
the cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1NINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each boz.
Manufactured BY the PARIS MIDI
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

A Sofia telegram, according to the
Exchange Amsterdam correspondent,
says that special guard has been
posted round the Greek legation, as
Bulgarian i'll feeling toward Greece is
running very high.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The seyere8t
penalty yet given for violation of the
Farm Cultivation acts has just been
administered to Alfred White, fearn-
err of Maidstone He was ordered BY
the authorities to cut down his acre.
age of hops BY one-half He paid
no attention to the order, declaring
that he would make profit of $50,
geo out of the hops, and so could well
afford to pay substantial fine The
court fined him only $1,000, but order
ed the forfeiture Of the entire crop Of
hops and added a sentence Of two
months in prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19

~, taking pains it must be said in
justice to carefully fair and to weigh
the whole problem abpectively. yet
revealing an obvious anxiety about
the outcome
With the strain removed for the
time being by Congress- postponement
of the matter the tendency in political
circles is to admit frankly that any
law enacted in America, to compel
military service from Swiss as yet
unnaturalized, or with only their
first papers, would have no unfo2-
tunatd effect on public and official
opinion here.
Several journals expressed the view
that, while fully naturalized Swi SIS
could and should not expect to avoid
military service in America, the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19

paper citizen and he who had taken
out no papers at all, could not pos
sibly be drawn into the new Amer
lean ahmy against his will
In interesting feature Of the whole
campaign has been the fact that the
same question has been on the taps
in Germany. The Swiss papers have
not failed to give proper prominence
to the reports from Berlin showing
that Germany pressed as it undoubh-
edly is for men, has decided not to
make inroads upon the rights of neu-
trails and even has declined to enforce
compulsory military service upon the
men without a country who
have lost or cannot obtain passports
from the countries they claim as their
own
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19
PRICES 5, 10 and lee.
Matinees Same Price
To Regain Throne.

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov
19.-Prince william zu WED, the
former Prince of Albania, has by no
means given up hopes of regaining
the realm which he ruled over for
a short and troubled period i'm
mediately prior to the great Euro
pean confagration. His latest step
hes been to send a memorial to the
German federal princes, wherein he
deals at length with the development
of Albanian affairs and protests
against the protectorate of Albania
proclaimed by Italy. He argues that
an Independent Albania offers the. SCI
curest basis for a lasting peace in
the alkans, and that t. IS therefore in
the interests of Germany and Austria.
Further, Prince William asserts his
own rights to the throne of Albania
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19
MARKETS
Latest Prices
Local Cotton Market.
Middling Observation-Disclosures. rs Is
Latest Prices
Local Cotton Market.
Local Cotton Seed.

idling ...-...............r2S is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19
FOREIGNERS NOT
DRAFTED BY u. S.

BERNE, Nov 19,-The news received
here by the American legation that
the United States Congress had ad,
journed without taking any action
on the proposal to require military
service of foreigners residing in the
United States, has come as a great
relief to Switzerland.
Military service by Swiss in America
has been a moot subject in the Swiss
press for weeks. A dozen papers
have discussed the question cautious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19

New York Cotton Futures
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-At the open
ing today options were quoted as fol-
lows:
January. 27.7O-79; March, 27.5S-6O;
May. 276O-57; July. 27.25-24; Deem
Der, 2S25-41.
At the close futures stood
January, 2792; March, 1888; May
1850; July, 1926; December, 1858.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Receipts and
shipments were posted today as fol-
lows:
Wheat Receipts, 10000; ship
ments, 10000.
Corn Receipts, 265.OOO; ship
ments, $4,000.
Oats: Receipts, $1,000; shipments,
1856 900.
Opening quotations were as follows:
Corn: May, lis IA to lis 3-8; jan
uary, 1T.
Oats December 81 5-S to Ga IL,
May, 81 5-S to 81 IL.
Ribs: May. 1855.
Ribs: May, none; January, 24.00.
At the close options were quoted:
Corn: December, 119 IL; May lis
1-2 to 115 SIS; January, lie 1-2 to
116 3-S.
Oats: December, ga "a; May, 81 So
to 81 70
Ribs: May, 1856 bid; January,
24.12 IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-19

n TOTWITHSTANDING the difficulty in
getting deliveries of merchandise due to
- the shortage in many lines, as well as the
congested condition of transportation facilities,
we were able to announce to you last week the
complete covering of all shortage in every de-
partment This is due to early contracts, and
we wish to emphasize the fact that this means
prices to you shade under the market for
same goods we purchased on today's market
Moreover you are assured of the usual stand
ard of quality and values that prevails at
AnsIey's. Your Christmas buying and we
urge you to do this now, will be made easy
here, and remember the Ansley label is insur-
ance against inferior merchandise. We are
ready for Christmas shoppers in all departments.
All prices in General Dry Goods.
All prices in Ladies Ready Wear
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-06
Methodist Mention.

Good attendance and fine interest at
both Sunday Schools. Both schools
are getting ready for Christmas. II
you are a member OF either school do
not lie out until Christmas, and then
have to take a back seat at that SER
vice. Be on hand next Sunday with.
out fail. and get your name in the pot.
Small congregation Ut divine SER
vice in the morning, but q good one
at night. The special by the Junior
Choir was we'll received. The Ju-
niors never fail. They will sing next
Sunday, morning and evening, as both
services will be at Union Church.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed.
The monthly E. l.. business meeting
and social will be held Friday evening
next.
The donation given the pastor and
his family last Wednesday evening
was large, covered a great variety
and abundance Of eatablles, including
two dressed chickens. All the arti.
cles were fresh, and . little money
was thrown in for good count. All of
which highly pleased the occupants OF
the parsonage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Esther Mckinney 10 in st. Lou.
10.
John Reed of Des Arc was . caller
Friday.
VIM. r. Edgar went to St. Louis
Monday.
G. Collins went to st. Louis Monday
morning.
Geo. Stark of Stark Farm was q call
er Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht is in St. Lou
is this week.
Edward Bethel was here from Farm.
ington Sunday.
W. A. Boring of Belleview. was q
caller Tuesday.
George Evans, of Arcadia, went to
st. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Schwab went to
st. Louis Saturday.
Grover Curtis was here from Poplar
Bluff one day last week.
Miss Alta kindell spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Miss Edith Hotson is visiting in st.
Louis and Granite City, Ills.
Miss Velma Sutherland was home
from st. Louis for Thanksgiving.
Bryan Ringo was home from Wash
ington University for Thanksgiving.
Arthur Huff attended the War Saw
ing Certificate Conference in st. Lou
is Tuesday.
Geo. L. Moore, wife and son, of Fl,
Worth, Texas, were in Ironton Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Jettie Mayberry, of Doe Run
is visiting her cousin, Miss Naom
Sweeney, of Gr%aniteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Krenning re-
turned to st. Louis Monday, afteI
spending a few days at'The Naples
1t. Walter d. Kendall will leave mex
week for Camp Custer, Battle Creek
Michigan, where he will be stationed
for the present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-06
Notice To All Iron County Registrars.

II you have changed your place OF
abode and post. office address, you
should Immediately communicate with
this Board and furnish your present
address. We will begin mailing
Questionnaires about December 18th,
and they must be returned, properly
filled out, not later than sever days
after the date of mailing.
Therefore any change of address
since Registration Day should be i'm
m%ediately communicated to us.
LOCAL BOARD FOR IRON COUNTY,
STATE OF MISSOURI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-06

Thanksgiving ont here passed eff
very quietly; a few nimrods put in
part of the day hunting, while others
stayed at home, content with an ex-
cellent dinner, somewhat out of the
ordinary bill of fare during the routine
OF life's struggle for existence in this
mundane sphere.
L. S. Twomey and his two sisters,
Misses Clara and Mae, Saturday re.
moved to Bismarck, where they will
make their future home. We regret
very much to lose them from this
community, as they are good citizens
in whom any II can place much
confidence. They are not that class
that will promise you anything to-day,
and go square back on you to.mor-
row We certainly do wish for them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Jno. T. Patterson made a TRIP
Thanksgiving to his farm in NORTH
Roselle. Everybody out there wal
out hunting, it appeared from the
frequency of the crack of the gum
that could be heard in various direc'
tions. We wondered very much wha'
they were shooting at, as we coult
not see even a bird or rabbit.
Your writer called on Mr.. and Mrs
E. l.. Cook a few minutes Thanksgiv
ing, and enjoyed our visit very much
Andy Robinson, of Annapolis, visit
ed Q. W. Phillips last Saturday an
Sunday.
Miss Stella Beardsley, who is teach
ing school on Crane Pond, spent n fey
days last week with her mother.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-06

While coming home on the train
Thanksgiving morning to take dinner
at home, my mind ran out to tho
many brave young men who are awav
in the training camps, and cannot take
Thanksgiving dinner at home. Then
there are the many brave men who
are in France, in the trenches, and
cannot think of seeing home, which
always means so much to our noble
young men, particularly when Thanks.
giving comes around. Then again. I
thought of the many homes, in this
grand old country OF ours, which will
be shrouded in profound sorrow be-
cause of the dear boys who are away,
many of whom will never Gee home
again. My anticipated pleasure of
taking dinner at home again on
Thanksgiving, was changed to sad
ness as though Of these things, and
the terrible condition that prevails in
the war-scourged nations Of Europe.
Then there came a strong feeling Of
righteous Indignation for old Ger.
many and the Kaiser, who, in his
diabolicaI greed for absolute dominion
in the world, has forced the United
States into this war, tie future OF
which is so very p~rcblematical. But
we know that God 10 just, and as we
believe our cause in this war Is just,
we cherish an abiding faith that w
shall win, and succeed In completely
crushing German ~autoeracy an,
Prussian militarism. This must b.
done before there is any lasting peac
in the world. p.
Ironton, Mo-, December 1st.