davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24
s o g IE + Y
Continued from Page 81

were served at the Porter home fol-
lowing the matinee.
The guests were Viola Phillips,
Francis Philips, Nadine and Helen
Campbell, Jeanette Mcclure and Mar
garet Watkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24
ADVERTISING

FOR THF ST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24

Your most progressive neighbors
take the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24
Noncombustib IinoIe,In,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LfnoIeUm.
Noncombustible linoleum, invented
in Germany, includes in its compost
ton chemical which gives off a flame
quenching gas should it be ignited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24
Mrs. Truitt Returns Home

Mrs. Warren Truitt returned home
the latter part of last week after a
delightful visit covering a period of
month in Oregon cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-24
Swiss Farm AVERAGE Increased

Because of the war Switzerland has
increased it's acreage under cultiva.
ton in grains by more than 20 per cent
over the 1914 figures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
SYRANS by THOUSANDS. All.
STRIVING TO Death DAILY

be, and even remnant is worth saving.
Theirs is Q land which historically has
a claim upon the charity of the world,
but its chief claim now IL not histori.
cal, u is human. We are ina war to
Hibernate humanity. II h on this ground
that Syria appeals to the world.
1.-The funds collected in this country
by the American COMMITTEE, for Ar.
menian and syrian Relief are being
disbursed, through, these American mis-.
sionaries and teachers Of the American
College in Beirut. Even though hun.
dreds dies for lack Of food, because
money cannot buy enough there to go
around, great good can be done, IL
funds are Forthcoming from this eoun-
try generously enough.
cat least oneifourth Of the popula.
tion of the Lebanon Mountains has al
ready persisted from hunger and dis.
eases directly caused thereby. The
story which must be written when this
present winter is over will be even
more terrible to read, unless immedi-
ate help is provided
Mr.. Hail graduated from Union Col.
lege in 1895 and Mccormick Theology.
cal Seminary in 1909, in which year he
was ordained a Presbyterian minister.
His home is in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30

WASHINGTON, October g9-j Asso.
ciated Press) - Food Pledge Week
opened snecemfnily in all the cities Of
the United States yesterday. The cam
paign for the opening day took the
form generally Of church services
whore the Necessity Of economy in
foods during the present period Of the
war was urged from the pulpit.
President Wilson issued call to the
women Of the land to heed the call Of
the food administration and sign the
pledges that viii be offered to them for
signature by the half million workers
who win today start upon . canvass
with the intention of interviewing
twenty-five million housewives and Sc
curing their enrolment in the food ad-
ministration between now and next
Saturday night, Armed with pledge
cards, window cards and other litera-
ture this great volunteer army will be.
gin its drive against the objective Of
wastefulness this morning. s.1.t.gz e.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
attended church, where there were
prayers for the success of the army and
food conservation was made the text
of the sermon, H.. d. LII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
FIRST PROMOTION
SECRETARY KILLED
E. N. Boyd, Long Resident Of
Hawaii, Victim OF Auto
Accident On Coast

Edward M. Boyd, who first came to
Honolulu in 1899 as secretary of new,
ly organized bank, later joining The
Advertiser staff, and who became the
first secretary Of the Hawaii Promo.
ton Committee in 1908, was killed on
October IL when an auto driven by
Maj. Harry w. Newton, u. s. A., went
off the grade in Mill Creek Canyon,
near Redlands, California. At the time
of his death he was publisher of the
San Pedro News and before that editor
of newspaper at Yueaipa, California.
The two men, were returning from
Big Bear Valley and had gone over sew
eral grades safely, but when they
reached Mill Creek Canyon they en-.
countered q heavy fog. The machine
left the road at turn, went over the
grade and turned over twice, pinning
both men underneath it.
Major Newton was not seriously hurt
and cut his way through the top of the
car. He found Boyd pinned down by
bow Of the top, but dragged him out
and then started to hunt help. A doe.
tor sent Boyd to the Redlands hospital
and his wife was notified, but she ar
rived after he had passed away.
According to the press of Southern
California, Boyd was gifted writer
and a persuasive speaker. He was a
newspaper correspondent in Washing
ton for years and had worked on Chi
cago, Los Angeles and Honolulu papers.
Kamaaina Of Hawaii
Mr.. Boyd first came to Honolulu as
secretary of the New American Bank,
organized by Col. George Macfarlane,
Mr.. Boyd being nominated for the po-
sition by Perry Heath of Washington.
He later joined The Advertiser staff as
special writer, and in August, 1908,
became the first secretary of the newly
ORGANIZED promotion committee.
For few years he remained with the
committee and organized its publicity
campaigns and much Of the descriptive
material which became standardized
and brought the Islands into consider
able prominence among mainland rail-
road companies and with travellers. p.
Mr.. Boyd was sent to the mainland
on number of special missions on be-
half of Island interests, and finally left
Hawaii about nine years ago. He
bought a newspaper at Yucaipa, South
ern California, and became interested
in Republican politics and sat in con.
ventlOns and was frequently called to
San Francisco where the Republican
leaders met for conferences.
Mr. Boyd, while in Honolulu, became
identified with politics and wrote clear.
ly and understandingly about the po-
itical situation here, which at that
time was complicated and many of the
campaigns bitter.
Maj. Harry W. Newton, Coast Artil.
lery Corps, who was with Boyd, was
one of the volunteer officers who accom-,
panied General Funston at the time of
the capture of Aguinaldo, the Filipino
chieftain. For this service Newton was
given a commission in the regular army.
For three or four years he was attached
to the field artillery command, sta
Toned at Camp Mckinley, Kapiolani
Park, Honolulu. -. E..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
LEAVES THE HOSPITAL
>. !. ANDD|ES At HOME

5. Nushida, Japanese stetedore in
the employ of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, who was injur.
ed by falling from the deck Of the
steamer Mauna Kea on Saturday after
noon died at his home at Moiliili early
yesterday morning. %. ~ r. .....'
4 The injured man was in semi con
sciousi condition when received at the
emergency hospital but came to. very
quickly, before he was placed on the
operating table for examination, in
fact.
Hospital Steward Frank Stevenson
stated last night that the man appear
ed TO be suffering from no more serious
injury than disloeated finger. His
pulse was good and there was no reason
whatever to suspect internal injury.
A friend of Nushida, came, to the
hospital about FIVE o clock and took
the Japanese to his home at Moiliili.
Npshida was injured while assisting
in loading an automobile on the steam
er. A lashing u, said to have broken
and Nushida to have lost his footing
and fallen to tb% wharf distance Of
nOarly forty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
SEATTLE WILL LOSE
CAMP LEWIS trade
Z. UNLESS MADE CEAN

SEATTLE, October 2s- (Associa-
tea Press) Major General Greene
yesterday charged that there "a q
powerful vice syndicate existing
here and that the syndicate u en-
ploying Or using $500 immoral wo-
men and scores or hundreds Of
gamblers and bottleggers. s.h va
Conditions Of immortality IN Beat.
tie are intolerable, Major General
Greene asserted. He demanded
that immediate action for the sup.
preston Of oommercialized vice
be taken by city, county and state
officials ana declared unless there
was an immediate cleaning up and
q removal OF the conditions that en-
couraged vice and immortality and
Drunkenness among the men from
Camp Lewis when, permitted TO visit
the city he would permit no more
Of the $4,000 men IN training at the
camp to again VISIT Seattle. N,
The declaration OF Major General
Greene appears to have at length
aroused the business men and CON
certed Efforts TO bring about a
cleansing Of the conditions complain
ed Of are promised A COMMITTEES
to unite the business interests In
the movement win be named today.
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
STUDENTS
AnGERED AT lSH||
In Demonstration Against Re-
ported Monroe Doctrine Many
Windows Are Broken

More than 1000 Chinese students in
Toxic, angered at the report that Wis.
count Ishii had proclaimed Monroe
Doctrine for the Far East, yesterday
visited the Chinese Legation and ask.
ed Mr.. Chang, the Chinese minister, why
he did not protest to the Japanese
government against Viscount Ishii s
statement, says the japan Advertiser
of October H. M. ptta,S r.
A demonstration was made in front
of the legation building and some win
dows were broken. The minister re.
fused the students' demands. ~ -
Yesterday being the Chinese nation.
al holiday, the students celebrated at
the HYGIENE Association building. One
Of the speakers declared that ViscOunt
Ishii's speech made at a banquet given
by the Mayor of New York was un-
mistakably an insult to China. The
student orator then expressed wonder
why the Chinese minister to Japan has
not lodged a protest with the Japan,
ese government against such declara'
tion by one of its responsible officials
He proposed to proceed to the Chinese
Legation Immediately and ask the min
lister why he did not make such a pro-
test. The proposal was accepted and
the students proceeded to the legation
singing their national hymn.
At the Legation they were seen by
Mr. Chang, minister, who explained to
them their position and told them to
be quiet. o'' -
The students would not be satisfied,
and more speeches we're made. The
minister retired into his Office, and
shut the door, whereupon the students
started the demonstration which re-
suited In some broken windows and
some of them smashed the window
glasses. The demonstration finally dis
solved and the students returned home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
hEADQE
|. MAIS0N COMPANY
Honolulu Man Elected President
and a Former honoluIan Man
ager Of Steamship Line

j, d. Tenncy was elected president
Of the MatsoD Navigation Company at
the meeting that was held yesterday to
perfect the reorganization Of manage
fnent OF the company made necessary
by the death OF Captain william, Mat
son. This was told In Associated Press
dispatches, which further said that
William p. Roth was made general man,
ager and A. @. Diertex assistant gene,
raj manager. A. C. Green, probably
meaning Charles Z. Green Of the Crock.
or National Bank, was reported to have
been chosen 10 the directorate and +.
A. Bailey AID A. M. Mccarthy selected
for secretary and for treasurer respee.
lively. tattg fts .-
Immediately after the death Of Cap.
tain Matson The Advertiser published
the forecast from San Francisco that
Mr.. Tenney would become the head Of
the Matsoh Navigation Company. He
was then reported to have said that his
business engagements were such that
he could not devote his entire attention
to the affairs Of the company and that
statement was again made 10 the meet
ing yesterday, the Associated Press re-
port said. In accepting the election it
was understood that he would not give
his entire time to the company bust
ness ft Vf&tg1 ~ III
William P. Roth, the new manager of
the Matson company, is son.in-law of
the late Captain Matson and was for.
merly resident of Honolulu. He was
then a stock broker but moved to the
mainland and married Miss Lurline
Matson. E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
H|LO HOSPITAL TO
Be MUCH IMPROVED
Trustees Plan To Broaden Scope
and Usefulness

HII.O, October 24-The trustees of
the Hilo hospital recently held a meet
ing looking to the introduction of i'm
prOvements which would broaden the
scope of the work done by that institu-
tion, and add much to its equipment,
says the Hio Tribune. -.. a.
The maternity ward, which has just
been completed, contains every com
fort and convenience, for the hand
ling Of such cases, and will, no doubt,
by reason of it's up-todate appliances
and furnishings, be taken advantage
of by many who will avail themselves
to the opportunity of securing the best
surroundings. .E'NND
Action toward the improvement Of
the children 3, or Lima Kokua ward,
has also been taken by the trustees.
A new addition has just been com
pleted Ia which the insane can be
taken care of pending their commit.
ment TO the institution Mt Honolulu.
During the month of September,
according to the report of the trus-
tees, seventy two cases were handled,
covering 5SS hospital days. This gives
an average stay in the hospital of
eight days and fraction, which is a
short period for the treatment of the
average case. The average cost per pa
tient was but $l,62 per day, which
is almost record in hospital manage,
ment. 49,.
As further improvement looking
to the sanitary feature, a Z. laundry lis
being added. 1t is being equipped
with all the latest and best 6ttings,
insnring absolutely hygienic surround
ings. 1t has been fully equipped elec.
trically, aud is up to date in every
way,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
DECLARES MEXICO !.
/. /. SHOULDENTERw WAR

MEXICO CITY, October 90 (Asso,
ciated Press) General Gonzales in
statement which he issued last night to
the public, declared that Mexico ought
TO Immediately follow the example that
Is being set by the other Latin. Amer
lean countries OF South and Central
America and enter the war with a
declaration of hostilities against Ger
many. 3a@
There is large and wealthy German
BUSINESS population in this city and in
other parts Of the republic and many
exiles have come here from the Uni.
ted States. The statement of Con.
zales created CONFEDERATION among this
slement and created much excitement
in other circles Of the city. .. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
: Weak Kid neys
Age You TO Soon

Too many folks begin to suffer after
middle age with lame, ,,ashing backs,
distressing kidney disorders and rheu-
matte aches and pains. Often this is
due to faulty kidney action and there
is danger OF heart trouble, dropsy,
gravel, hardening of the I arteries, or
Bright5's disease. Don't let weak kid,
neys age you, Use Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. They have restored thou
sands to vigorous condition. o.
: "When Your Back is Lame--R emem,
Der the Nance Don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy-.ask distinctly for
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills and take
NO other. Doan IS Baekache Kidney
Pills are sold by .all Druggists and store.
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., or
Benson Smith & Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. '-- ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
EXPERIMENTATION 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtberia is usually contracted
when the child has a cold. The cold
prepares the child's system for tho
reception and development of the
diphtheria germs. When there arr
cases Of tlihtheria In the neighborhood
children that have colds should be
kept at home and of the street until
recovered. Give them Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy and they will not have
70 remain at home long. II also cleans
out the culture beds, which form in a
ehild's TIN oat when ii has cold, and
midimizes the risk OF contracting IN.
fictitious diseases. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Go. Ltd. Agts
for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK
"Opens. MALL Of
CITIES Of MAINLAND

SEN the women 81 the ANA win
enroll themselves this week as the
food administration asks, they will
give. our cause the greatest aid that
can lie within their power.
t'0ur people must econoniize on
some foods and some supplies and
the women can do more to bring
this about than can any other citi-
zenS. 113 fJ ,E# 2ht.yA ..tMI
BY economy In needed foods We
shall be able to keep our obhga-
lions to and accomplish the task
We have undertaken for our Allies
and At ths Banfe time establish and
maintain reasonable prices for our
selves at home. 30 aF 90
s'I urge all women Of the codn-
try to sign the Food Pledge and to
keep that pledge fnyiolate.
1, WOODROW WILSON"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
EnfiFeLihe Shake nAnd
Northeastern Sector
III Danger Of Annihi-
lafion Or Capture

New YORK October 2oAssociated Press)-yth the ItaI
j Gorza its offensive
with humiliation and Of the broken forces driven back upon
The situation for Italy grave and the strength of the AL
lies cause is correspondingly weakened n liz.
The forces under Emperor Charles Of Austria
and General Macksen shaking the Italian line from
Julian Alps to the Adriac Rome admitted the of large
tons Of the Army yesterday and asserted that exhibition Of
ardce has been given by the Italian forces that similar the
shown by the Russians when political agitation had shaken
morale The forces that but recently pressing victorious
forward fleeing disorder
while still others laying with little resistance
Guns which Italy secured from England only after long months of
waiting abandoned the enemy great
nions and supplies have fallen into the hands the AusoG
- ~. aa CENTER is COMPLETELY BROKEN IL:
With Gorilla and cvdae captured and the center of the Italian
army forces the southeastern lines
sector the Bainzza plateau threatened with
admits situation
grave and that the deepest alarm is felt.
The Auso German Gorilla and Cividae
through the mountains Italy completely seveng the Ia
ian line the claim advanced from Berlin last nigh official
ports OF the war progress on the Austrian frontier One hundred
thousand prisoners have been TAKEN claimed and than
hundred many them of largest caber have cap
tured retreat of the Italians has become utter with little
resistance being Teutons numbers
Italians throwing their coming for
DIPLOMATS SERIOUSLY ALARMED
Reports from Washington that diplomatic circles
riouy Ju-
collapse Italy will they lay
burden the other Allies Especially will this be with the
United States who must be looked upon strengthen the general
weakness displayed by
he Russians the north the south The task
England France Belgium and the United States becomes
arduous possible for the Germans
cess bolster defense along the Western front through the
drawing of troops from the Austrian frontier other
Berlin claims that the Italian second and third line armies
in retreat. .cs. ., I'd
.... FRENCH CABINET PLANS AID
Alarmed the situation held meeting
yesterday determine how and what the Allies be
able the Italian front with view of checking the
disaster and relieving the of threatening
ditions
In this country surmised that reorganization only Of
the Of Italy but Of and heads be
qued result of the that has the of Italy
GAINS TURNED TO LOSSES
Last the Italians took Gorilla They able
only after months preparation they
port from the Allies especially Britain the way big guns and
other military equipment They reached the nghborhood of Hell
mazda but did take it, Nowad they the and
took Kuk and Vrh but Gabrielle Danele until later De-
spite these attacks the main fighting until August of this had
been the Carso and Vpacco Valley of Gorilla Then
the objective changed the Bazzza Plateau and the
tut drive was launched Now all of the gains about Gorilla have
been lost and and the other the armies occupying
the new positions in dire straits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
NONE Will Suffer .
FOR lack Of SUGAR

WASHINGTON, october 29-(Asso
eiated Press)-Despite the fixing OF
prices for raw sugar the. food admins
tration has decided to permit neutral
countries to exercise their options on
sugar purchased for future delivery
before the fixing of the price and for
a higher price. tls : q,
"NOne will really suffer and the
sugar shortage is but a temporary one,I
was the announcement made yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
LOAN MAXIMUM IS j. !.
CERTAINLY EXCEEDED
Total Cannot Be Made Known
Before Thursday, is Announced

WASHINGTON, October 29-( Assoc
ciated Press)-Sunday was not OBJ
served by the army clerks in the Office
of the treasury department that is en-
gagged in sorting, arranging, tabulating
and t"taling subscriptions to the Lib
erty Loan. The deluge of applications
for bonds continues to pour In and as
a result of its magnitude it was report
ed last night that the full totals would
not be known and announced before
Thursday, instead of Wednesday, as
had been ANNOUNCED Saturday. :, Z * T.
Despite the absence of complete, fig
ures officials in the treasury depart
ment expressed their belief that the
total will run well above the five BID
lion dollars maximum and that belief
is general. 49,. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
Piles CURED IN 6 1914 DAYS

PAzO4 OINTMENT Is Guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
Trading PILES In s to, IA days OF
money refunded. d, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. i St. Louis.
u. S. A. o. .-r. ...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
NAVAL BUDGET ISSUED

THE HAGUE, October 2s--( Associ
ated Press) The new naval budget
provides for the construction by HOl
land Of six submarines and 2sS aero
planes. .s' o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
SQUEEZE ENEMY

The drive of last week carried
the Allies well forward on the
east side Of the forest and yester-
days drive brought similar ad-
vance on the west. On the re-
mainder of the Flanders front
there was little to report except
a continuance by the Allies of a
violent artillery fire.
All day Sunday the French
were bombarding German posi-
tions on the Aisne salient and an
advance toward Laon with at
tacks on several detectives in
that direction are indicated to
military observers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
BeIgians and French Move
Around Forest With Evident
Intention of Squeezing Enemy
Out Of Low Swamp Lands
DIXMUDE IS SOUGHT BY
.n TWO DIFFERENT ROADS
Russians Attempt To Fraternize
With Huns and Are Driven To
Cover BY Fire Directed Against
Them BY Own Big Guns

NIL W YORK, October 29-
IL ASSOCIATED Press) - Bel
gian soldiers, supporting and join
ing with the French army to the
west of the D'hutholst Forest,
yesterday drove back the leu
tons for a considerable distance
and on broad front, capturing
a number of important salients.
They thus made considerable
progress in the movements
against Dixmude.
The French-Belgian attacks
and successes of yesterday indi-
cate that the idea Of penetrating to
Dixmude through the forest has
been abandoned and the new tao
tics purpose to 60 around on both
sides Of the low, swampy land
which is occupied by the Teutons
and to squeeze" the enemy of the
pocket which the forest thus
forms and which they are. occupy
ing. ,o.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
GERMANS QUIET

On the lands skirting the Riga
and, Finland Cults the Germans
were reported to be quiescent.
In Esthonia Russians who were
attempting to fraternize with the
Teutons were discovered and
were fired upon by their own ar
tillery. They were thus quickly
dispersed and fed back into their
own lines.
BRITISH AIR RAIDS
o.. British airmen continued their
attacks upon fortified positions
back of the German lines, going
long distances and taking muni-
ton factories, supply houses and
arsenals as their targets. Several
tons of bombs were showered
upon such positions.
No infantry attacks were made
by the British in Flanders and
they were allowed by the Teutons
to hold their recently acquired OBJ
jectives with no opposition other
than the fire Of the artillery which
did not compare in effectiveness
with that of the Britons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-30

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