davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

done more good for Honolulu than per.
haps any other organization. ..t p ~
eroin the boys home the audience
proceededSto the new hospital building,
Here prayer was offered and a few
brief remarks made by the commissioner
in which he said the building was neees.
fary who're there would be so many chill.
dren, but he, hoped occasion for its use
would seldom arise.
Visitors Inspect Buildings
Opportunity to inspect the two build.
ings followed. The hospital was spick,
span and clean as could be desired. II
contains nurse s room, two wards, one
for girls and one for boys, and the other
necessary Accommodations. II is fully
fitted and equipped and ready for imme,
date use. =
From the hospital all proceeded back
I to the boys home. Passing from the
lanai through broad doorway, one en-.
tiers a square hall; to the right is the
reading room and to the left the Office
and receiving ROOM. Back of the read
ling room are accommodations for those
I in charge Of the home, and back of the
office is the dining room, with some reg.
ular'sized tables and chairs and Others
smaller for the hitler chaps who will
call IL home. Passing up the broad
stairway, one comes into hall, with
linen and blanket closets, all filled, on
either side. To the right is dormi.
tory for the larger boys and to the left
one for smaller boys. ..aaf g.. r..
Next, services were held on the site
for the assembly hall. Here the girls
band again played, the commissioner .ex,
planned what the building would mean
to the children and promised that il
would be ready for Christmas enter.
tainment. A blessing was asked for the
project. 80. ...E.."ss#. ... I'D,
Love Opens Every Door
) Then all proceeded up the hill to the
Dillingham; baby cottage, which IS next
TO the Cooke cottage, already dedicated.
Here Commissioner Estill told of the
needs of such, a building and of the
plans to keep the younger children by
themselves. He introduced Mrs. b. +.
Dillingham; as one of the donors and
said she would open the building. Mrs.
Dillingham; said that the name Of the
key to the door was love, which opens
any entrance and finds admission every
where, and she was confident the babies
who would come to the home would
find it IN the hearts of the officers who
would be in charge.
d Mrs Estill thanked Mrs. Dillingham;
and, through her, MR. Dillingham; for
the muuifeent gift, and promised it
would be ever devoted to its proper use.
After the dedicatory prayer had been
said, the audience passed into the cot
tage and was charmsd by its interior
and equipment, There is little Office,
a, bedroom for the officer in charge and
q living room, two, dornitories, a, dining
room and kitchen, wash and bathrooms,
and a play porch that would delight the
heart Of any toddler and whore II is
perfectly safe to leave them for a time
to their own devices. This cottage has
accommodations for thirty children and
will be for those of the home who are
I'm Ter six years of age. a-',
Inspection of the cottage ended the
program for the afternoon, and an in
formal reception by the commissioner,
Mrs. Estill and the other officers fol-
InNGu. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
W. A. BOWEN GLAD TO 49,.
SEE so MANY FLAGS

Among the returning kamaainas from
the mainland Yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Bowen, who have been
away for several months. They left
New York six weeks ago, making IA
leisnrely return across the continent,
making many stopovers TO vista
friends and relatives en- route. Mr..
Bowen Expresses his pleasure at being
back homes which h Increased, he says,
at the sight Of the many flags Rving
throughout the city. ~ find Homo.
lulu awake to the occasion, he says.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
RED, WHITE AND Blue :,
BOOKS TO Be ISSUED
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8 Naval .oOu
munication Seryice)

WASHINGTON, june 2O--The Unit
ed States government soon will issue, q
Red, White and Blue Book" the
first Of a series dealing with the wal
and explaining how this country came
to enter the great conflict. Others will
be issued to cover the progress of the
war from time to time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BOARD ACCEPTS JOB

4 The board Of supervisors last night
voted to accept the Beretania Street
liking TO ,Nuuanul a, Improvement Job
and instructed the auditor 10 draw a
warrant on the treasurer covering the
final payment, -H.H5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
. POSTAL PAY RAISED

j., Postofice employees in Hawaii who
receive less than $1,000 year are ex,
pected, according to Postmaster Me
Adam, to have their salaries increa sed
under the new federal law providing
for increases IN pay of government
officials after July |. - .s.e,.,~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BANDITSEScAPE WITH
THOUSANDS IN BOOTY

Associated Press BY u, 8. Naval Com
nlunicatiop serviee) 90,
CHICAGO, juno 20--Two armed and
masked bandits entered an express
sar standing in one Of the raiippd
yards in the city limits last night, and
bound the express mesenRen They
hen looted the ear and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000 in cash
ogether with a large package of dia,
monds. .r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
sArE, SURE, ANYWAYS ouREs

Do not suffer from eramp collie or
rain in the stomach when Chamber
lain,s Collie, Cholera and ,DiaIThoea
Remedy goes 70 the right spot and gives
inm@lia's Relief Youeamot Afford IL
BY. Without il IL you are subject to
attacks Of this kind For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha'
fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BAR silver \ / TRAVELS
OVER pacific route
Associated Press BY o. 8 Naval Com
muntcation Servtce) q W Y

NEW YORK, June lo-Bar silver at
the rate of 100000 ounces monthly is
now being shipped across the Pacific
TO the Orient instead of by. way Of
the suez Canal, Lover freight rates
and less insurance on the Pacific have
caused the change in the route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
TREASURY RECEIPTS y.
RUN ABOVE h|LL|tN
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication servicel

WASHINGTON, june 1g-For the
first time in history the ordinary ! n
ceipts at the national treasury, today,e OK
cee,led a billion dollars. The total l.
$l,Ol5,O0O,OOO, as compared with 5000,
100000 for the previous year. -, t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Worries Bring
Aches

Life today brings
many worries and
worrying brings on
kidney troubles, 40
the medical men
say. Kidney weak,
ness reveals itself
in backache, pains
when STOPPING OF
lifting, dizzy head,
aches and urinary
disor d ers. Be
cheerful. Stop wor-
rying. Let the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

thing is to have it placed on large dishes and passed to each person who helps himself to just the amount that he needs. This method does away with extravagant serving.
 15. For those who wish to have the food served on each plate from the kitchen. it is the custom now to have the portion small so that everything on the plate will be eaten.
 16. Another very fashionable thing to do is to present your guest vege- tables out of your own garden. In fact. nobody considers himself as be- longing nowadays, who is not doing his best to raise food in a garden.
 17. The same thing also is again true with reference to fruit The fam fly that can feed itself and it's guests on fruit which they themselves have put up in cans, or have dried or pre- served in other ways, have a standing that other families do not have. They put up apples, rhubarb, blueberries. red and black raspberries, blackber- ries, strawberries, dewberries, wild plums, peaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

salad, use it in pace of a vegetable, or it is a fruit salad, in place of a des sert.
 10. Potatoes are very scarce and are growing rapidly scarcer. Rice is far more in fashion now. The rice water should be used for soups.
 II. Spaghetti and maccaroni have become popular within the last few weeks. They take the place of po- tatoes and can be cooked in many different ways.
 12. It is no longer good form to use the more expensive, and less nourishing cuts of meat. such as lamb chops, and tenderloin steaks. By careful cooking, or by using the pres sure cooker. which We shall describe later, the less expensive meats may be made to take the place of the more expensive cuts.
 13. It is bad form to take too much butter. to leave scraps of meat, bits of vegetable, pieces of bread, cake, pie crust. or anything else on the plate.
 IA. The proper way to serve any
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

bladed knife), to clean out all bowls used for mixing bread and cake, all dishes used for cooking cereals, and so on. It often happens that some five to ten per cent of the food values are left to dry on the sides and edges of the bowls.
 '. Scrub the potatoes and eat the skins, unless they are too old The mineral salts are just beneath the skin. When the skin is pared off, we lose these mineral salts. If the skins are too rough and heavy to be eaten. let the potatoes be boiled in the skins. which should be removed just before serving.
 s. It is bade taste to have many things to eat at one meal. Pay great attention, therefore. to having every thing taste just right as well as to there being sufficient. but do not have many things at one time
 9. It is an excellent plan to have but who courses at meals. That is at dinner, if you have soup, you do not have desert; if you have dessert, you do not have soup. When you have a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
IUNATICS MAKE POOR
 SOLDIERS IS REPORT FROM GERMAN ASYLUM
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 17.-Lunatics do not make good soldiers, says the annual report of the lunatic asylum at Stet. tin, Germany, which advises against any more of its inmates being con- scripted for service with the colors.
 "The asylums are proud that their inmates are allowed to serve the fath erland." says the report, but the re- suits have not been satisfactory be- cause the lunatics have generally pIoved to be an unbearable nuisance in the various armies in which they have served, refusing to obey orders. deserting from their companies and becoming vagrants. Hardly any are of any real value for military purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

IS. In the Fall. gather chestnuts hazel nuts, hickory nuts, walnuts beech nuts, butternuts.
 By following these rules and others which they may suggest. We will be able to make the food which now feeds only ourselves. feed not only ourselves but also one hundred million English and French. Throwing away bits of bread. left over beans or potatoes. or anything of any food value, is throw ing away the lives of our friends Secretary of Agriculture Houston says, Do not fatten your garbage pail at the expense of your purse"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

and many have had to be sent back to their asylums."
 The report complains of the increase in the death rate at the institution ow- ing to underfeeding, the rate of nor tality having been increased last year to 97 persons in 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS EN.
 LOVING SIMPLE LIFE
(Continued from Page 2.)

Wohelo, for this saving of wheat is one of the big things to do.
 5. Be very careful to buy only what you need, leaving the rest that other people may have it. This means go- ing to the market yourself, picking out exactly what is wanted and in the quantity desired When the meat is trimmed, take the trimmings home Camp Fire Girls go to market; that means they will save the hickey which would otherwise be spent by ordering over the telephone. By walking, they save the carfare which many pay in going to the market They save on buying, for they get lower prics. They save in quantity because they get exactly what is wanted.
 6. Use a spatula Ca wide, thin,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Rear Admiral Lacaze. French min ister of marine. said in Chamber of Deputies Thursday that proportion of submarines sunk has increased mark edly, and that allies are employing a very efficient method.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Former Senator William A. Clark has subscribed for sS.OOO.0O0 Liberty bonds and says he will take an addi- tional s1,O00, 100000 later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
FAMOUS GERMAN BIRDMAN
 IS KILLED AT MESSINES
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

LONDON. June 1S.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- dam says Lieut.. Josef Schaumburg. the first German airman to use an airplane in battle and also the first to throw bombs from an airplane, was shot down in the battle of Messines, falling dead inside the German lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

New York American says the Ma tional Council of Defense has complet- ed plans to buy 100000 freight cars for the government to be operated on all railroads of the country. Cost will be S15O. 900. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
SUMMER WASH FRocKs AT s7.5o TO 5000

Many lovely Wash Dresses in Voies, Organdies, Lawn French Gingham and Cotton Crepe in Plaids, Stripes and Embroidered Voies, trimmed with large col lars fancy buttons. Lace, Net and Sashes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BILLIE BURKE WASH DRESSES, AT s275 AND s2.ss

Beautiful white Gaatea and gingham dresses in misses sizes from IA to IS years Galatea trimmed with blazer stripes in red, blue pink, Bingham trimmed in solid coors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
.sAAeA9en1ggs~Me&r
MatCh1eSs Values in Wool Suits

Women wishing economize W i'll ind these suits III and price, In this lot of co sui s you will ind the have been coming this In cuded are Wool For Poiret Twill Mems Wear Serge, Wool Gaberdne Eng fish Mixtures and fancy striped woolen fabrics, adorned
 with baids buttons and touches of embroidery with large cape collars of silk beed well plain and straight line tailored models many copies of imported models in all staple shades, sport colors and black and white.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
MORE MEN ORDERED TO CAMP
Second Contingent of Negroes to De-
part Monday Afternoon.

/ Ascension parish this week con-
tributed three more white selectmen
to the division of the national army
in training at Camp Pike, a detach-
ment consisting of J. Ward Poche and
George J. Richard, of Donaldsonville,
and Ulysses j. Rome, of Smoke Bend,
having departed for the camp Tuesday
afternoon via the 2:27 o'clock T. &
p train. There was no formal DEM
lonstration to mark the departure of
The trio, but a number of relatives
and friends Of the young men had as
sembled at the depot and the leave
taking was characterized by a fervent
display of affection and patriotism.
To date Ascension has sent sixty
| white and seventeen negro draft men
to Camp Pike. A second increment Of
negroes, numbering 90, will go for
ward Monday on the 2:27 p. m. train.
Arrangements are being made by To-
cat colored citizens to give the men a
rousing send-off, as was done on the
occasion of the departure of the first
negro quota, October Z, and prorni-
nent white citizens of the community
have been invited to address the
selectmen at the depot. Following is
list of the men designated to con-
stitute the squad:
Oscar Mayors, McElroy.
Louis Catlin, Jr., Burnside.
Cornelius Burns, Hohen Solms.
Dave Riley, McElroy.
Laurence O. RamiZest, Modesto.
Joseph Walker, Donaldsonville.
David Tyson, McElroy.
Arthur Crawley, Barton.
Joseph Barlow, McElroy.
Charles Jacob, McElroy.
Leon Melancon, Modesto.
Henry Lewis, Hope Villa.
William Lee, Lauderdale.
David Junius, Sorrento.
Orelius York, McElroy.
Walter Robert Williams, McElroy.
Samuel johnson, Gonzales.
Hannibal Julien, Hohen Solms.
Joseph johnson, Lauderdale.
John Thompson, Donaldsonyille.
Reuben Scott, Tinlberton.
William Tasker, Donaldsonville.
Tom johnson, McEIroy.
Ernest Hubbard, Hope Villa.
James Sidney Brown, Prairieville.
Louis Kirklin, Mccall.
Henry Collins, Moberly.
James Falkins, Donaldsonville.
Albert Tyson, Woodville, Miss.
Alternates.
Shedrick johnson, Timberton.
Jos. Henry Little, Prairieviile.
Thomas Robertsong Gonzales.
John. Rumsey, McElrey.
Jerry Love, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
ALLEGED SOLDIERS ARRESTED.
Freight Train Tourists of Youthful
/ Appearance Behind Bars Here.

Two young white boys giving their
names as James w. O'Donnell and
James F.. Coulbourn, and >claiming to
be soldiers on thirty-day furlough
from Camp Del Rio, Texas, were ar
rested at Burnside Sunday afternoon
on charge of burglarizing the resi-
dence Of William Green at that place.
The boys alighted from freight train
which stopped at Burnside station,
and one of them effected an entrance
into the Green home by climbing
through window, while the other re-
manned on guard outside. The sum
of 1926 in cash, pistol and match
case were stolen from a bureau
drawer in Mr.. Green's bedroom.
Mrs. Green and her husband, re-
turning from nearby pasture, saw
the intruder leaving the building, and
Mrs. Green chased the boys to the de-
pot, where they were arrested by the
conductor of the freight train. The
prisoners were turned over to Henry
C. Braud, who happened to be at the
depot, and Mr.. Braud sent them to
DonaAfsonville on the last trip of the
atI<&AiS1 tLBASt OAACAtaA AAaiAoOiA tAASkl
taking charge of them and placing
them in jail.
They are of youthful appearance,
O'Donnell giving his age as II years,
and Coulbourn claiming to>be Il.
When applying for enlistment they
stated themselves to be l8 years old,
according to their story. One Of
them is wearing a complete uniform,
but the other is attired in combina-
tion of civilian and military togs.
They claim that they left Camp Del
Rio about two weeks ago, and were
trying to make their way to New Or
leans to report to the army authori-
ties there. ~
United States District Attorney
Joseph w. Montgomery, of New Or
leans, was advised of the arrest of the
boys by Sheriff Hanson, and has in
formed the sheriff that an officer will
be sent here to take charge of the
prisoners.
All of the money and articles stolen
from Mr.. Green's residence were re-
covered.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
New L. q w. Commissioner.

Henry Goette, chief engineer of the
Donaldsonville ice factory, has been
appointed a member Of the Municipal
Light and Water Commission, vice
w. A. Dill, resigned. Mr.. Goette's
practical knowledge of machinery will
make him a valuable member of the
commission. which exercises general
superintendency over the operation
and management Of the municipality
owned electric light and waterworks
systems. Mr.. Dill's frequent absences
from the city in the course of his
business affairs, preventing his regu-
lar attendance at meetings of the COM
mission, impelled him to withdraw
from the body, of which he was a
most efficient and Jealous member.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
Nesro Stacker Nabbed.

Peter Rucker, colored, who failed
to report for entrainment, with the
first contingent Of negro draft men
sent from Ascension parish to Camp
Pike on the 7th instant, was arrested
last Saturday on the st. Louis plan
tation near Plaquemine by Deputy
Sheriffs T. S. Holloway and j. B.
Powers of Iberville parish. SThe pris-
oner was lodged in jail at Plaquernine,
but has since been conveyed to New
Orleans and turned over to the army
authorities at Jackson Barracks. He
is classed as deserter under section
16 of the mobilization regulations.
When Rucker failed to show up at the
proper time his place was taken by an
alternate, Norsey Larks, of Gonzales.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27

Local readers of the Chief will be
Interested to learn that George Ro-
driguez, native son whose habitat is
now Denver, Col, was married at
Colorado Springs Thursday forenoon
to Miss Muriel Carter, of that city.
Mr.. Rodriguez is a son of Pros
per Rodriguez, Sr., of Faubourg la
Pipe, and for the past two years has
been in the employ Of the Continental
Oil Company at Denver. His many
friends here will Join in extending
cordial felicitations to him and his
bride
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
SUGAR soUIBs.
Opening of the Grinding Campaign In
Ascension and Elsewhere.

t S. Prejean's Halfway factory in
! upper Assumption was one of the first
Fhouses in this section to inaugurate
the 1917 grinding season, making a
start at midnight Sunday. The big
Salisbury factory at Lauderdale, in St.
james parish, commenced work Tues
day. Other mills in these and ad-
jacent parishes have since embarked
on the seasons run, but it will be the
middle of next week before the cam
paign becomes general.
/ The sugar planters needed the ad-
vice given by the district weather
forecaster, to the effect that seed cane
be protected against q decided drop
in temperature and possible freeze
Wednesday morning. The field forces
on all the plantations were put to
windrowing Tuesday, and large
acreage of cane intended for use as
seed was safeguarded in this manner.
! Fortunately the freeze failed to ma
terialize, but even had it arrived the
resultant damage to the cane crop
would have been nninimized as re-
suit Of the precautions taken, thanas
to the timely warning of the weather
bureau.
Weather conditions at the outset of
the sugar making season may be re-
garded as propitious, in the main. A
temperature of 81 degrees was re-
corded Wednesday morning, but the
cool snap was not of long duration,
and no harm was done. More agree
able weather is now prevailing, a nice
rainfall during Thursday night having
been of material benefit in many
ways. The supply of labor is not as
plentiful as the needs Of the planters
require, but the situation in this re-
gard is not serious as yet and is sus-
ceptible of improvement.
AS to the probable size of the crop,
that is matter concerning which no
one is in a position to speak authori-
tatively at this time. The consensus
Of opinion is that the output will not
exceed so per cent of a normal yield,
and some observers are of the belief
that so per cent crop is all that may
be expected.
Justillien Delatte left Tuesday for
the Bessie X. factory in st. James par
ish, which was scheduled to get under
way Wednesday morning. Mr.. De-
latte will again have charge of the
pans, with Joe Oubre as his assistant,
and Joe Delatte will serve as head
clarifers
The Old Hickory factory in 1ber-
yille parish, just beyond the Ascension
line, started grinding Friday morning.
Fred. Werner, Sr., Of Donaldsonville,
who offciated as chief sugar-boiler
last season, is again on the job in that
capacity, the assistant proof-stick
manipulators being Henry Robertson,
of New Orleans, and Leon Clouatre,
Of Mccall. Mr.. Werner's son, Eu-
gene Werner, is also doing duty in
the sugar-making department until
Dec. Is, when he viii leave for En-
|senada de Moro, Cuba.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
Bonfire Kindled az Beacon Of Liberty.

Bonfire kindled as Beacon OF AsoeFSy'
Despite the chilly weather, a num-
Der of patriotic citizens gathered in
City Park at o'clock Tuesday night,
and, as was done all over the United
States at similar hour, kindled a
big bonfire for the double purpose OF
calling attention to the second Liber-
ty Loan of 1917 and of symbolizlng
the truth that America is keeping
alight the fires Of liberty. Patriotic
airs were played by the Claiborne
Williams brass band, and 'The Star
Spangled Banner" and other anthems
were sung by school children. Talks
explaining the significance of the oc-
casion and emphasizing the patriotic
duty Of every American to rally to
the country's standard in the present
crisis were made by Mrs. ]. A. Pujos,
chairman of the local Red Cross
branch, and Walter Lemann. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee, represented locally by MRS.
Walter Lemann.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
of the
Ice Company, Limited
nor.lasonv;lle. la. Oct. 2T. /

Donsldsonville. La. Oct. II. 1917.
ayoTIcE is hereby given that a general
N meeting of the stockholders of the Donald
sonville Ice Company, Limited. will be
held at the office of the company in Donald
sonville. on
at A O'clock D. NJ, for the purpose of select
ing a board of seven directors to serve for
the ensuing year. in accordance with Article
". of the charter. Each share of stock is
entitled to one vote. Stockholders VINO can
not he present are requested to authorize
other members of the company. by written
proxy. to vote gnd act in their stead ct thia
annma, meeting. s. GOETTE,
+ RIIJM. President and Manager.
Secretary and Treasurer.