davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Between Boards: Sales: 20, 20, 25,
50 Olaa, 14.371z; 20 Pioneer, BATS; 5
Pioneer, 35; IL, "a Pioneer, "a. Is; 5, Is
H. C. & S., 46; rs McBryde, 10; so, 5
Waialua, 1925; 80, 10 Eva, 1925; so, 5
Oahu Sugar, 2S.12;s; %, 80 Oahu
Sugar. 2S.25.
Session Sales: so Pioneer So: 10 Haw
Cons. A, SIS, 3 Pahang Rubber, 20;
10 McBryde, 10; %, %, Is Oahu Sugar,
1925; so, 10 H. C. & s., 1926.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
test, 4.S6 cents. or 1920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Tomorrow or Friday the U. s. navy
collier Proteus is expected tn arrive
at Pearl Harbor from Norfolk. Va, via
Balboa. She will not stop here tirvt
but will discharge big cargo of naval
stores and supplies at Pearl Harbor
and will come over here next week to
take bunkers before going on to Guam
and Manila 49, ---,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Marccnigram advices today TO Castle
G Cooke from the Matson offices in
San Francisco say the Manoa left the
coast Tuesday afternoon on time
with 1892 tons of cargo for Honolulu
end 1907 for Kahului total S19a tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
EXCHANGE Sailing Date

Parties having two outside rooms
with bath, upper deck. for S. S. Viii
helmina, sailing Feb. q, wish to 'ex-
change for similar location on Matso-
MIA saiiins March :. inquire $ S.
Dept, Castle K Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Mather. Mrs. A. ". Mather, Miss Mary
McCarty, W. J. Mccormick, Perry Nc
Gilliyray, Mrs. Fl. d. MCGUIRE, Fred
McQuesten, Mrs Fred McQuesten,
Howard Meredith. Mrs. Howard Mere
d'th. Edward; c. Mershon and nurse,
Miss Josephine Moody, c. l.. Moody,
Mrs G. l.. Moody, !. c. Moore, Charles
w. Moseley. DIR. A. C. Mason, Mrs A.
G. Mason, Miss Merle Nomis. Charles
A. O'Donahne, Mrs. Charles A. O'Dona.
hue, II. Peterson. J. S. Philbrick,
James Packard. Robert Purdie, Mrs.
H. N. Renton, M. D. Richards, Mrs. NJ
ID. Richards, Miss Pauline Richmond,
Mrs. John Rosuman, Miss Gladys
Roman, Miss Vera Sanor, Edwin H.
Sayre, Mrs. Edwin H. Sayre, E
Schianasi, Miss Charlotte Smith, Mr..
Stark, Mrs. Stark, T. N. Stillwell, Mrs.
T. n. Stilwell. A. H. Storrs, Mrs A. n
Storrs, Miss Janet Storrs, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Thomas, NJ Furstenberg, A. E. Troiel,
Miss Sue Gale Turpin, Miss Agnes
Viyelvick, DR.. St d. G. Walters, John
West, Miss Emily L. Whittmore, Miss
Amy Whitney. Miss NJ Williams, Miss
E. Wolfe, r. B. Wolverton, Mrs. R. w,
Wolverton Master Wolyerton, Cecil
Wright. Miss Josephine and Guada,
lupe Hfnjose. John O'Dowda, J. Gala.
han, W. E. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday night on the Oceanic
liner Ventura, due to arrive that morn
ing from Sydney and Pago-Pago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Sugar 4.86cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
a.. Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1898
-A-11m-H
.EHV1-E1DO
WANTED.

Office-boy, one who can use typewriter
preferred. Good chance for advance
ment Apply in person, editors Of
flee. StaT-Bulletin .-..- 6109-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
FOR SALE.

In Kaimuki, on easy terms; three
bedroom house; lot 5Ox2G0, all clear.
ed and fenced Ocean and mountain
view. sia5000 H. EnaacE: 926 La
nalids Phone 35S2. 6509-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM.

rooms; electric light;
phone and bath, $500 Hotel near
Punchbcwl. Apply VIM. l.. Peter
son, real estate man, Magoon Bldg.
6709-6t ,.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Will9Hsve Old Pier .=.#.: r..
CaTfo ,pn the biz turbiner is 2027
tons, including II automobiles. Mail
lOr Honolulu il G5- bags and for Hilo
90. Ihes Liner win dock at her Old
beth, P;tr6 &c lana passengers. bag
gage and automobiles and viii later in
the day bfeast over TO Pier : TO dis
Charge cargo. 1t Is probable that
after the Oceanic liner Ventura, which
arrives Tuesday morning from Sydney
and docks att Fier 6, leaves for San
Francisco. the Great Northern will 90
back to Pier and lie there until her
departure for Sar Francisco at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. February %.
Few Releases Received .....-..
This morning intending passengers
were besieging the ticket counters of
the local agency. The number OF
stateroom Telea Ses expected from San
francisco has not been so large as
was expected and il is doubtful
whether the present waiting list of zee
persons can be reduced very much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asket

Wednesday, Feb. IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
CEN. PERSHINC
ESTABLISHED AT
HEADQUART
France Puts Entire Town
At Disposal of U. S.
Forces.

American Training Camp in France,
Sept. By the A. P.o-Gen. Persh1ng
has arrived at his field headquarters.
where his staff had preceded him sew
eral days and where the French gov
eminent had turned over quarters for
the Americans. The transformation
in the picturesque French town has
been most remarkable. Up to three
weeks ago American uniforms had
been seen but once or twice. Today
khaki was the predominant color on
the streets. with here and there a
touch of white and blue-costume of
American nurses, who have taken over
a French hospital and are caring for
French patients pending the activity
of the American forces.
French and American sentries
guard all approaches to the town and
no one is allowed to enter without a
pass. American flags mingle with the
French from scores of flagstaffs on
both public and private buildia--.
Various divisional and corps schools
for the instruction of officers are or
ganized and class work soon will be-
gin. These school will give the hnal
touch to the training of the officers
and men of the first expeditionary
force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Che DmRead CO

ly with high treason and as accessory,
was answered yesterday by M. Sour
khomlinof, who declared that he had
no reason to suspect the colonel Of be-
ing spy. The former war minister
admitted receiving several letters re-
flecting on Miascievoff. but said he
would have had no assistants left if
he had dismissed everybody who was
similarly accused.
Nine. Merkoloff, a cousin of Nine.
Soukhomlinoff. testified concerning
Nine. Soukhomlinoffs unhappy child
hood, and of the cruelty OF her first
husband, a rich house owner. She J.
nally divorced him and married Souk-
homlinoff. The Soukhomlinoffs, ac.
cording to the witness, lived simply
and she added that although Nine
Soukhomlinoff dressed well and spent
much time abroad. she worked hard
during the war, organizing hospitals
and other charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
NEW HAVEN PRIMARIES
vTHE NEW HAVEN primaries served to acc

fT-HE NEW HAVEN primaries served to accenuate the
smalness of the political groups that make political
nominations The most vigorous contest in the Democratic
party that had occurred years brought
Votes The victory the prevailing organizations
carries by the face Of the returns twelve out Of fifteen
The representation frequent in such cases. entirely
cd IS to 49, but the delegates divided IS
fo IA.
# The tendency of this primary ought to be whoesome
The opposition strong enough in to create respect
When the ticket is nominated if has due regard to
niecoh day. it will be composed of the strongest candidates
that be nominated who will be reasonably
the party sentiment
These should strong PLATFORM and the cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Fear Conspiracy TO
Bring Gear Back
As Russian Ruler

Petrograd Sept. 5-In addition to
the arrest of Grand Duke Michael
AIexandroyitch, brother of the former
emperor, and his wife the Countess
Pahlen, the Grand Duke Paul and his
morganatic wife also have been taken
into custody by order of Premier
Kerensky. The reported arrest Of
Grand Duke Dmitri Paulovitch is as
yet unconfirmed.
The arrests are result of suspected
completely in extraordinarily con-
spiracy concerning which the provis-
fona1 government obtained evidence
during the Moscow conference. Many
arrests connected with the plot prev
siousIy had been made.
According to some of the news
papers the headquarters of the mon
archist conspiracy is in Crimes where
other grand dukes and duchesses and
the dowager empress lvie under sur
vigilance. In Crimea, according to
the newspapers, there has been re-
Gently rounded a society under the
name of Forward for the Gear and
Holy Russia which was detected Or
ganizing and training "czarist'' pro-
pagandists with the design of sending
them to the front to revive monarch
ism in the army.
The testimony of M. Gutchkoff,
president of the, third duma, against
Col. Miascievoff in the trial of M.
Soukhomlinoff, former minister of
war, and his wife, charged respective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
IA j HI I.i1 1HE parting q.

~HE PICTURE Of the boys going away not martial but
- domestic picture. The. young who going to-
be soldiers who yesterday the nondescpt gar
They the material They bidding good bye TO
mother dandF father. 4
The task before them is 1t is different task than
they had expected They not buoyant They sad
They renewing again the feelings they had when they
first went to school. $50 ssSs Il
When the home it will be different They will
be made They will have the uniforms and the drill and
the habits soderly thought They will have the conscious
of duty well performed and the feeling that get when
theytterly realize that they cooperating with col
lecivity for common result
Whenth boys marching home, the crowds will not
be silent with sorrow they yesterday There will
cheering and enthusiasm America gree the
aristocracy that has to her natonal life
Most Of the boys will back. The may nearing
Its end tits nearing Its end the mortality reduced
until the toll is perhaps than one
Nalf In the hundred per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
LEGAL OPINIONS
WILL BE SHORT
And CONCISE
Suggestion Made to the
American Bar As
ISOLATION.


Saratoga, Sept. 5.The presentation
Of memorial to the United States
and state courts requesting a CON
scious effort at the shortening Of opin-
long was recommended today to the
American Bar association by the co1n-
mittee on reports and dgests.
The report embodied suggestion
that the judicial opinions should read
a. II the Judge knew the existing state
OF the decisions, and assumed that
everyone else didd and that it was his
business oshow the necessary devel-
opn1ent from established principles
and their application to the particular
case.
The committee asserted that the in
creasiug volume of reported cases is q
burden for which some relief must be
found.
The committee to which was refer
rod the question Of the jurisdiction of
the supreme court reported that a
conference was had with the chief JUS
tice OF the supreme court of the Uni
ted States, and that the court was of
the opinion that It would be able to
cope with the increase in the number
Of cases brought before 1t BY deliver
ing fewer opinions and making them
more concise. AS the court the conn
m1ftee says. would be adverse to an
increase in the number of judges un-
der existing conditions, the committee
recommended that no further steps be
hken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
EXPECT HOUSES
FINAL ACTION ON
TAX Bill TODAY
Fight Continues in Senate
Over Higher Tax on
War Profits.

Washington, Sept. 5.-House debate
on the s11,53s,945,48o war bond and
certificate bill continued today with
prospect of final vote being reached
before night No serious opposition
passage in virtually the form reported
to the house appeared certain.
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl.
vania continued his fight to secure the
adoption of his amendment providing
for a congressional war expenditure
committee Because President Will
SON still is opposed to the creation of
such committee, the democratic
leaders were determined to defeat, If
possible, the Moore proposal.
The senate's closing contest over
CONSUMPTION of wealth to pay the -ex-
penses of the war took a new turn
today when high tax advocates sought
inreases in the war tax profit rates.
The. final vote on the war profit sec.
ton, by agreement, is to be taken be-
fore night.
The effort today was the result OF
the failure again yesterday of the
high takers to substitute a fat rate
for the graduated system. They suf.
fered overwhelming defeat.
Among the proposals for increases
in the bills graduated scale to be
disposed of before the final vote were
tose by Senators Hollis Kenyon and
johnson Of California It is expected,
however, that the finance committee
| provision for a levy of about one
third on war profits, or an increase OF
$1,000, 100000 over the present reve-
nues of SAFE. 100000. will be retained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS letter
Especial TO The Farmer.l

Mrs. Orrin Smith has exchanged her
property In the borough for the props
erty of, Mrs. Daisy Miller of Bethel.
The deeds were filed for record in the
town clerks office Tuesday.
Martin Tally and Miss May Tally
of Bridgeport spent the Labor Day
vacation season with friends in Sandy
Hook.
Rev. George T. sinnott, rector of St.
Roses church is on his annual re-
treat at Keyser Island. He will return
Saturday. Sept. 8.
A party of young people from the
Fabric Fire Hose company shop, spent
Friday afternoon and evening at Lake
Quasapang, under the chaperenage of
the Misses Margaret Carmady and
Margaret Blake. The party included
Mary Mcnamara, Anna and Celia Pc
terson and Mary Casey. They enjoyed
a moonlight sail on the lake and re-
turned by the conveyance of Car
mody's jitney to their homes
Mary Lewozka of Hanover district
was adjudged an incompetent before
the Probate Court Friday, and was
sent to the Middletown retreat DR..
w H Herman of Sandy Hook and
DR.. George E. Lemner Of Danbury
were the examining physicians.
Walter Glover Of the New York
Electrical School spent the week end
and holiday with hts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Glover Of Glover. avenue
Mrs. G1oyer's aunt, Mrs A. j. De-
Forest of Brooklyn is a guest this
week at the Glover home.
Richard Carmody of the sanitary
corps under Major English Eat Fort
Wright was at his home in Sandy
Hook Sunday and Monday
Recent guests at the home oe Mr.
and Mrs. Z. J. Corbett were Mr. Thorn
as DAILY and daughter. Irene, Terrence
Doran of Bridgeport and Joseph
Kenae of New Haven.
The band concert on Newtowr
street Monday evening was well at
tended. A dance followed at New.
town hall for the benefit of the band
1t is estimated that nearly 200 auto.
mobiles packed nearby to enjoy the
concert.
Mrs. Seaman Mead and son. Donald
of South Center are visiting for 9
week at westerly, r. I. Miss Heller
Mead is spending the week in Green.
wich, Conn.
The raeE-1ers of Trinity church
choir returned yesterday from pleas
ant sojourn at Fort Trumbull beach
where they rented a cottage. Mrs
Bertha Ferns and Mrs. A. Coger were
chaperones Of the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Gen. CURK0 TO
Be ExILED FROM
RUSSIA AT ONCE
Given Three Days to Ar
range Affairs His Wife
Will Go, Too

Petrograd, Sept. 5.-Gen Gurko. for
merly commander on the southwest
ern front, charged with reasonable
conduct toward the revolution, will be
exiled from Russia According to re-
ports he is the first person against
whom such action has been taken by
the revolutionary government He
will be permitted to choose the place
of his residence and will be given
three days in which to arrange his aft
fairs. Gen. Gurko has been degraded
and his request for new inquiry into
his acts has been refused. He will be
followed into exile by his wife
Speaking at a private meeting of
members of the duma, Vladimir Pur-
ishkevich made a statement that Mix
OLAF Leninen, the radical socialist
lealer, died in 1916 in Zurich and that
the person known in Russia as Lenine
is one zaderblun, a former friend OF
Lenine.
A commission has been appointed by
the government to draft a. law for the
summary punishment OF treasona BILE
acts in the rear which is intended
to include all Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
BRIDCEPORT'S
WOMEN ABSORB
WOOL SUPPLY
Demand for. Knitting Ma
terial Cleans UP Stock
Of Red Cross Chapter.

= = -
So great has the response. of Bridge
port women been toAthe call for vol
unteers to knit for the American sol
diers, that Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 3.
Lashar left this city today on a rush
automobile trip to the WOODEN centers
of Massachusetts for more material.
Mr.. Iasharf is chairman of the
Bridgeport chapter, and Mrs. Lashar
is on the executive board.
More than a ton of wool is now out.
the chapter reports but completed
garments have begun to come to the
boys in Fort Terry. and Mantle.
Last night an anonymous gift OF
$500 for the Red Cross was received
by Mrs Lashar. 1t will be used to
purchase more wool. Bridgeport wo-
men have been using the wool faster
than the national headquarters has
been furnishing 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
DEMOCRACY IN BRIDGEPORT

" HERE is genuine demand for change in city govern
3 u ment Taxation has become exceedingly burdensome
Debt increasing and there evidences of abatement
ship in city hall.
There propositions for the widening extension
which political their and which lack the
approval of the most far sighted business in the city
The people understand that all of these spendhrlft
which successful get themselves finally into the form
Of higher taxes and higher rents.
The Democratic party is the natural organization from
which relief must sought But party must conduct itself
in such way public confidence It's nominations
must the highest character its platform must be
tegen program economy and its must
be made by harmonious between the several ee
rens which have the party peculiarly at heart
This election will be determined by the independent voters
by Republican prefers the city we'll governed
cd by Democrats who wish to check the tide Of progate
psnditure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05

Mennonites in conference at Souder-
ton, Pa, declared they prefer Jail than
to fight in the war or even take part
as non-combatants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05

A number of British officers will be
soon attached to the American forces
to assist in training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05

Serbians are starving owing to the
Ctntra1 Powers carrying off the har..
vests of Serbia, which were very
abundant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05

The Federal Shipping Board has
approved flag for vessels of the new
merchant marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Before going to
Modiste or I ailor

Be sure your Corset is right It makes all the diff
ference the world as to the fit OF waist band or the
lines Of back and hips
Corsets can be fitted to you at Reads Scientific
designers have accomplished wonders in the matter OF
boning and cutting corset fabrics. corset may be
made to fit so well that the is unconscious OF
anything except the fact that her figure is as should
be.
New Autumn models in all makes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Material for Knitting
Children's School Clothes.

Colored Bingham Suits for boys, in pink, blue and
brown stripes. Sizes to years, 81 90 and $40
White Suits poplin and linon, at So SO and 49,
Colored Dresses for girls Plaid and plain colored
gnghams, chanbrays and percales. Sizes Ito years
- lt 81 30 to $500
For larger girls to 8 years special line IN sizes.
s..# zF S ssa e From So 90 to $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Women''s Union Suits
Engraved Stationery
for fall

Steel Die, one box of paper,
SO cts L
There are Is styles of monographs to be done IN
any color, bronze gold charming gift to afriend
and lasting remembrance.
On fine colored paper, gray, blue, tan Or lavender
pastel shades, ST. SO
Stationery section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-05
Che DID, Read Co
Eska5kiGhe6 1857
Two Fabrics in Winter Dress Goods
make their appearance

Crepe Egyptienne It has a sort Of honey
effect in the weave and is very, very fine It is as
bees had woven it On their LOOMS and out Of tl
from autumn road sides, brown, taupe, plum
dark Burgundy, myrtle green and navy blue.
It is 48 inches wide, $500 yard
Cheviot Diagonal, a rough and ready c1ot
suits or motor coats. Very stylish. In myrtle, b
taupe and plum
81 inches wide. $3.50
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
Classified Advertising Section---What It Is


advertiser
tn
iexpe az il departing O
and news
SUGGEST is o a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
he ALMOST FELL DOWN.

Greater of the HAu-Roorn BOY,

4 NJ lmumckcr. Bogue Chitto.
NH writes II suffered from rhcu
W3IIm. Kidney aud bladder trouble.
4Ho d21neHs: would almost fall
down al umes Foley Kidney pulls
EaFe me entiro relief" Dsordcrcd
EaneyH rive warming by pains IN
aide ana haelt, sore muscles. swollen
5nnfa. tired aud languid feeling
sold Everywhere. 3 I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
HELP WANTED-FEAMLE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON nav
earn 500 monthly cores pond n :
for newspapers; $40 % So month
ly in spare time; experience IN
necessary: no cauvass.Lg; subjects
suggested. Send for particulars.
National Press Bureau, Room 4-24
Buffalo, \ Y CO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26

iteueo 70 fcut2 Want Al.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26

h a. R1ls. Ger. Pass. Agent.
J 2. Torge, supt
VA Gard. AEsnG HArtinEburK. WA
BANK sTock-Qulckly sold al good
prices through an al here. No
one need know your uams. HsVe
replies addressed IL care Of the
Journal. See rates above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26

Journal Want Ads-bus'nss ge..ess
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26

Journal Want ads are much read
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-06
THAT Is the way!"
mo, this in the wsyl"

under the proper conditions, should
have been comparatively easy.
Wage Garner and Wage-Payer had
made the trip many times before.
Knowing all the dangerous eddies and
currents in the river, Wage-Payer had
always assumed the leadership. At the
same time he had come to place great
reliance on the Wage Farmers skill and
strength as a rover. There was every
reason why these two men should have
continued on the most friendly terms.
They were absolutely dependent on
each others help to get them across
stream, but in matters requiring Co
operation human beings often show
less wisdom than some of the lower
animals.
Through one trivial cause or another
a difference had grown up between the
two men, and the ill-feeling had been
fostered by third man named Agi-
tator. who had his own ak to grind and
had found IL to his advantage to pose
as Wage Farmers friend. or course you
can't find Agitator In the boat Of In
dustry. Naturally he can't waste his
time rowing when he has so much
talking to do. Talking is pretty ardu-
Gus work. Even insurance solicitors
will admit that.