davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Open TONIGHT

The new term of the Y. M. G.. A.
night school opens tonight. work be-
ing resumed after the Christmas holi-
days In all OF the regular classes. The
registration of the old classes and the
many who are coming in for the new
classes will largely increase the en-.
r0lment
The complete commercial course,
which includes the subjects OF book.
keeping anu accounting. commercial
arithmetic, business English and
spelling as well as the special series
Of lectures which are given from time
to time, viii be open for the enrol
ment Of q new class. The cost Of
this course makes 1t possible for ev-
eryone to obtain high grade business
instruction at q low figure.
There will be 20 courses open for
enrolment this week. Besides the
courses In business lines there will
be offered four classes In English,
three classes in mathematics, with
arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trig-
onometry. The mechanical courses,
such, as mechanical architectural
drawing and the machine shop course,
VIII also be open to enrolment this
week, r. K. Thomas, educational
secretary, is in charge of the regis.
tration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

CIV ana County 81 Honolulu -. -. -.
Hawaii ssss - 8.
Brown BISHOP TRUST COMPANY.
eoemnly
tsgnedl WILLARD q BROWN
Treasurer.
SUBSCRIBED ana day Of December 1916
lsgned) NJ MAcoNNEI.
Notary Public, Judicial Circuit Territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
HUNDREDS OF men
SEEK citizenship

Thirty-six aliens naturalfzed and
coz declarations Of intention filed.
This is the record Of the naturaliza-
ton department of the local United
States court for the year Just closed.
With regard to the filing Of declara
lions of intention. the Filipinos took
the lead, 223 little brown brothers"
having secured their first papers.
Following is a summary Of the filing
of declarations:
Natives of the Philippines, 223;
Portugal, 6: France, 1; Denmark, q;
Netherlands, L; Austria, 1; Sweden, 5:
Russia, IL; Canada, 1; Great Britain,
"a: Germany, Is; Spain, 3; Norway, 2.
A majority of the Filipinos who
have filed their declarations are labor
ers and members of the National
Guard. .-.-~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
DIR. DOLE Will y.
TALK ON PEACE

A lecture of particular interest will
be the talk given by DR.. c. Fletcher
Dole oil Boston at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday night. DR., Dole will talk on
is Peace Practicable?" This sub
ject is expected to bring out large
crowd because of the interest which
has been manifested recently in the
warning nations and attempts to for
mulate some b,-5Is for terms Of peace.
The lecture Thursday evening in
Cooke hall viii be the first Of jan
uary series of educational and enter
tanning lectures under the educational
department of the association. These
lectures Wal be open to the members
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and their men
friends.
Mason S. Stone, former commission
er Of education OF Vermont, will speak
on Making a Senool Survey" later
in the month. These talks will begin
at s o'clock. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
MAISONIA NIGHT
- ..-%z 8
At HEINlE'S

A cordial invitation is extended to
all passengers and officers of the 8. s..
Matsonia to attend the dinner-dance
In honor of the arrival Of the big Mat
son liner at Heinie's Tavern, ION the
beach at Waikiki" this evening.
A splendid cabaret program has
been arranged for the evening and a
most delectable dinner will be served
from six to eight, after which dancing
will be the feature of the evening.
Local society and army and navy folk
are also cordially. invited to attend
Adv. d. s.s.-[- .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
BURGLAR STEALS BOOZE
Especial st.r.Bulls.in oarr..pondsbe.,

: WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. pa burg
lar or burglars broke into the whole
sale liquor house of the Kaupakalua
Wine q Liquor Company at Pauwela
one night hast week and got away
with about $l.50 In change and several
gallons OF assorted liquors. Entrance
10 the place was effected by cutting
q hole In q window, apparently by
means of q diamond, through which it
was possible to insert an arm and
unbolt the door. The police are work
ing on the matter. but have as yet
made no arrests. o.!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

Subscribed and sworn TO before January
s@st j.. d. MARQUES
Notary ublic Ju1icfal Circuit T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
Il. =. .. AT HONOLULU
soNpEMsEn BALANCE s4EEr. oscEMsEa %. 1s1s
REsouRcEs

RESOURCES
United States Bonds ..{S 4S5, 10000
Loans and investments. 1,729, STAFF
Customers, Liability nn- = ts5'1
der Letters OF Credit sc, 1890
Cash and due from banks 1855, $50. 40
So Fund, us. Treasurer 22,500.00
Other Resources 2,786.56
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
DAILY REMINDERS
tpert manicurist Union barber chop

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.
ADV. 81: 81. T.
= Don't forget to call 1431 today for
Loves delicious Cream Bread.
Make some Of today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering few Ut
them. ..-s-.. VI
: Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141.
ADV. ...... 49,.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV .-..-.' - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
LIABILITIES

r Recx President; Holt WeePednt Rudolf Buh
Cashier; George P. Castle George \. Wilcox "
is under the
supervision Of the u Comptroller of the Currency
Firm whether large small
respectfully solicited 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
COMPANY G, NATIONAL GUARD.
RESUMES REGULAR DRILLS

Members of Company C,~1st Hawai-
ian Infantry, National Guard, are re-
minded that regular drills will be re-
sumed tomorrow evening at the arm
ory, a...sr the vacation during the hol-
idays. 1t is hoped by the company OF.
ffcers that full attendance will be
present to start the new year off In
good style. 4 z..s =. + X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
Mr.. AND MRS. E. J. Bolts
ARRIVE FROM THE COAST

Arriving simultaneously with cards
to friends here announcing their mar
rage, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert ]. Bolts
came in on the steamer today from
San Francisco. Their wedding took
place on Wednesday, December q, at
San Francisco. Mrs. Bolts was Miss
Sybil Murray. They are moving into
the bungalow 1886 Dominis street,
which Mr.. Bolts ha staken for his
residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
oEFIcERs
DIRECTORS

c. H Cooke, President 5 - y - zgt. ~ a.
e. z. Tenney President Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
A. lewis Jf, vicePresident and Manager.
G. II. Anterior, Treasurer Eva Plantation Co, Ltd
Il. =. Bishop, President C. Brewer q Co. Ltd.
f. w Macfariane Pres. Libby, Mcneil Llbby, Honolulu.
A. MccandIess Director of Oahu Sugar Co.
Geo. Carter Director Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd
3 r. A. Cooke President Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd.
#. III Damon Cashier. sE Ef s..
n s, Anterior Director j. B. Athertoa Estate Ltd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
.ls,Oos.sis.s4
sls.eea.sIll!ss4

hlen w Biomley oemn foregoing
Of the affairs Banking
House - Bishop Company at December 3d. 1915 10 lie best Of
ALLEN w r 3oTToMLEY.
fSgned) JAS. n MACCoNEI.
notary Public FIRST judicial Circuit Territory Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

A skate strap with a pad for he
top of the foot to relieve the pressure
has been patented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MANY BUY BABY
WAR BONDS FOR
XMAS PRESENTS
Children Buy Thrift Cards to
Aid Government
in War

Selling like hot cakes" was the
curt answer at the registered letter
window of the post office to-day
when the clerk was questioned as
to the sales of the baby bonds and
thrift cards. Hundreds getting in
at the last hour to buy 'em for
Christmas gifts"
As the clerk gulped his hasty re-
ply the line crowded up with re-
Enforcement of dozen country
people, evidently just from market,
and they did not bother with the
twenty-five cent thrift cards, either.
They wanted baby bonds and wanted
them quick, for in few weeks the
price goes up one cent.
The process of securing them and
tfeir rate of interest seemed to be
well understood, and there was
scarcely any confusion. The sale
has suddenly grown so popular that
Postmaster Sites will probably put
on Il couple more men next week,
Many children were in the line to-
Cay, :. majority of them with only
twenty-five cents to start their saw
ings with, but they received just as
courteous attention as the buyer Of
twenty bonds.
Copious advertising with posters
and the activity of mail carriers has
been responsible thus far for the
lively buying, and the authorities
are on the point now of installing
many different headquarters for the
pubic accommodation. The Psnl-
sy.vania Railroad has completed ar
rangementS for putting the docu-
ments on sale in it's shops, ticket
offices, freight stations and various
r m oil
east and west of Pittsburgh. Spe-
cial efforts will be made to en-
courage employees investing.
To carry out this plan which the
government has devised, of floating
a 81 900, 100000 war loan, it will be
necessary that 30,000,000 people
subscribe to thrift stamps and war
savings certificates. Subscriptions
to these have been set at such -oW
figure, twenty-five cents buying q
thrift stamp and $4.12 a war sdv-
ings stamp, that the government eX-
poets persons in the most humble
positions to purchase one or more
of these stamps and thereby be-
come stockholders in the govern
ment, at the same time being taught
a lesson in thrift and made a sup
porter tof the principles of democ-
racy. These stamps were issued for
the man whose means prevented
him investing in the larger Liberty
Bonds, and, to safeguard them for
purchase only by the small investor,
Congress has limited the amount of
Baby Bonds" for one person to
hold to. $1,000. No one can pur-
chase more than 500 worth of the
stamps at a time. These stamps and
certificates bear four per cent. in
terest, compounded quarterly, so
that a $4.12 stamp will entitle the
solder on maturity five years hence
to SIS from the government.
Here are the populations and ap-
portioned sales for counties within
near radius of Harrisburg: Adams,
39,319, s6S6,3S0; Cumberland, ST.
497, $1,149.940; Juniata, 15,013,
$30O,260; Lancaster. 172,712, $3,-
454,240; Lebanon, 63,753, $1,275,-
060; Perry, 24,136, $4S2,720; York,
15O,997, $3,O19,94O; Dauphin, 151,-
99S, $3,039,960.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Arrangements Complete
For Big Union Revival

Arrangements have about been
completed for the big union revival
which will open Sunday, January g.
under the auspices of the Interdenom-
national Ministers difference. Next
week a series of cottage prayer-meet-
ings will be held in the homes OF the
members of the church, cooperating
in the campaign, the Rev. walker
Toliver, is in charge of the prayer
meetings. The Rev. A. j. Greene, VINO
will have charge of the singing DUR
ing the meeting has announced that
the hymnbook to be used will be Make
Christ King. The finances of the cam
paign will be in charge of the ReV.
DR.. w. A. Ray.
The following ministers from the
city and vicinity have been assigned
to preach during the revival which
will close on February g.: The Rev.
A. J. Green, the Rev. w. A. Ray. the
Rev. Walker Toliyer, the Rev r. l..
Briscoe. the Rev. w. II. Rosezel. ans
the Rev. L. Luther Cunningham. of
Harrisburg; the Rev. o. p. Goodwin,
and the Rev. Warner Brown, of Steel
ton; the Rev. ] II. Daniels and a.
Flamer. of Middletown. and the Rev.
w. e. Jones, of York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
QUESTIONNAIRES
RAPIDLY GOING
OREGISTRANTS
Thirty-five Per Cent. Already
Mailed to Men of
Draft Age

Thirty-five per cent or 2,457
questionnaires have already been
issued to the registered men of the
city. The questionnaires are mail
ed to the registrants as their draft
numbers run on the list. Monday
will be the end of the seven day
period for the first five per cent
quota that was sent out last Satur-
day. At the three city draft boards
it was announced that nearly all the
missionaries for the first day
have been returned properly filled
out, and little trouble is anticipated
in classifying them. Classification
will probably begin Monday after
noon.
Thanks to the large number of at
torneys of Dauphin county who
work daily at the courthouse from
9 a. m. until midnight, very few
of the questionnaires being return
cd are improperly filled out. The
first missionaries returned were
inadeqUately filled out and signed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

The Salvation Army, that familiar
and reliable charity which pursues
its mission in peace and war has not
Jared very well this Christmas season
owing to the numerous calls for aid.
Four kettles in the heart of the city
only brought in 81 in one day lately
and if funds do not come more
briskly Captain and Mrs. Nelson fear
that many poor people will not get
their usual Christmas basket. To-
day a surprise came in the shape of
a $3.50 contribution from the b. r.
Il. c., an association of business
girls, and that provided for six COM
plete dinners.
The Christmas kettles are located
in front of Bowman & Co. s store. at
Third and Market at Second and
Market and in front of Cotterels
book store in Market Square. Early
and late the faithful Army folks
stand by these receptacles, hoping
that some one will. surprise them
with a big donation, but most every
one passes by. Captain and Mrs.
Nelson distribute their Christmas
cheer among the very poorest people
in the city and make a speciality of
sending basket of food to persons
who are not only poor but too sick
to leave their bed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

but through the publicity given to
the legal advisory board at the
courthouse, the registrants have
been able to seek advice where they
were in doubt. and the exemption
boards announce that there is little
to wish for in the way the ques-
tionnaires are being returned.
From a dozen to two dozen at
torneys are giving their services
daily to the registered men who
come to the courthouse all day long
to receive information regarding
the proper disposition of their ques-
tionnaires. Many of the registrants
are accompanied by their wives and
dependents, who are necessary to
finish the filling out or the question
naires. From 200 to $50 men are
aided by the advisory board every
day. it was said this morning.
Eighty men called at the courthouse
last night for assistance.
The county boards are mailing
out their five per cent. of question
naires every day. The PaXtang
board has only mailed fifteen per
cent. due to the failure of the en-
velopes to arrive until Wednesday.
The other boards are up to date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Country's Security Depends
on Cultivation OF Land,
Saws English Premier

London, Dec. 81. - Premier Lloyd
George to-day in addressing a depu-
tation of agriculturists in regard to
the food supply, refcrred especially
to. the problem of shipping the
magnificent fighting material of the
United States to Europe. Agriculture
at home could facilitate the task by
saving tonnage, the premier declared.
Our very security depends on the
increased cultivation of the land" he
continued; I'VE want If possible to
get three million acres into caltiva.
ton. We are beginning increasingly
to realize the extent to which agri-
culture enters into the whole task of
carrying on the war"
Among the measures proposed
the premier said it had been decided
to make greater use of prisoners of
war and he hoped thus TO provide
thirty thousand additional unslSilled
laborers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Socialists Will Raise
$1,000, 900 For Campaign
BY ASSocintcd Press

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Socialists to-
day began the work of raising "a
fund of $1,000, 900, with which to
conduct the 1918 congressional cam
paign and to defend members of the
Socialist party who have been ac-
cused by the government of anti
American acte and utterances. Plans
for the campaign were made last
night at a meeting of the National
Socialist Executive Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Supreme Court Seats
Hunt as New Governor

Phoenix, Ark, Dec. 22.-The Ari-
zona Supreme Court to-day seated G.
w. p. Hunt as governor of Arizona.
Hunt, a Democrat contested the
election of Governor Campbell, who
now holds the office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
LETTERS ISSUED

Letters of administration in the
estate of John c. Jennings, late pres
ident. of the Jennings Manufacturing
Company, were issued to-day by Reg
lister Roy c. Danner to a son, Il. d.
Jennings.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
BREAD BAKING LOST ART MUST BE REVIVED SAYS HOME ECONOMIC

Housekeepers everywhere are 'Fnn7'-' aware that the price of the bakers loaf of bread has soareu heaven ward and it's size has sadly dwindled dur ing the past few months Heads of families are wondering how they are to pay for the staff of life if it con-
 tinues it's upward trend. Less than one and one-half pounds of bread tor
 ten and fifteen cents does seem ex
 orbitant even with flour at S7.50 a
 hundred
 In one of the large coast cities a
 campaign is under way to induce the
 housekeepers to make their own bread
 ana, there seem to be as many of them
 ignorant of the process as there were
 grown women who had forgotten the
 art of knitting socks and wristlets when the war began three years ago.
 l am well aware that women on the
 farms Of almost any community have
 never stopped making bread or darn
 ing and knitting for that matter; nev- ertheless we all may be interested in
 the argument that was made to induce the women on the coast to revive the art of bread making.
 Said the. article: With the price of a loaf of bread advanced at 15 cents and with the figures Cr experts to prove that this loaf actually costs only to : cents, it is time for every woman to consider whether or not she can afford to buy bakers bread. When one or more loaves are used ,n day the saV- ing made by baking at home would make an appreciable addition to the moderate income.
 Bread making with modern facili- ties is not hard work. Many of the women who buy bakers loaVes work harder every day in twisting them selves into bow-nots and thrusting violent arms into space to induce or reduce flesh, thansthey would in do- ing the family baking or even the family washing.
 The making of d wholesome, tooth- some batch of bread, baked into shape ly, golden brown loaves is a work Of art. It requires as much study, at tention and good judgment as the de- vising of motion picture, or the sell ing or a house and lot and may be just as interesting
 So you see the women who are per haps more skilled in -,readmaking than in any of the fine arts may possess a | talent just as valuable and quite as eny1able as any of the popular activ- 1 4e-NS VI ''N'-s "ii" vastly Ahoie H9SA U
 than most of them.
 A housekeeper in Pima county con-
 tributes the following recipe tor bread
 l4l ,.n.ch col nmeal Is used as a sub- stitute for one-half the quantity ol wheat flour:
 Make the corn meal mush of two cups of white cornmeal and two quarts of boiling water to which two tea spoons of salt have been added Boil
 gently over the fire for half an houl , or cook in double boiler Remove iron the fire and when cool add half yeas
 cake dissolved in lukewarm water ol
 one cup of homemade yeast Beat
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
SHARK INDUSTRY IS
 PROFITABLE AT ADEN
(New York Sum

Shark fishing is an important indus try at Alden, Arabia. The poorer classes of the inhabitants depend on this fish for their only taste of sea food Some of the meat is dried and preserved in salt. The fins and maws are shipped to China. Shrewd Arabian curiD deal- CTS -haggle with visitors to the port over the prices of the jaws and bones of the man eating fish, and the livers produce an oil that is used for a var nish on boats.
 The Arab in his primitive boat or dhow, a flat-bottomed craft of some 15O tons burden, finds his best fishing grounds between Alden and Shukra during the cool months from October to March. He uses both nets and hooks. Fishing is sometimes done from small boat, but this is dangerous, as a large fish occasionally overturns the 1 boat and the fishermen become the prey of other sharks.
 Small sharks are sold in the Alden fish bazaar for about half the price of other edible fish. A shark three or four feet long can be purchased for 35 cents. Fresh shark meat is very strong and one must develop a taste , for it to enjoy it.
 Maleh, or salt dried shark meat, has the largest market of any of the bv- | products. It is used in such quanti- ties by the Arabs of the interior that the local market cannot meet the de- mand and much of the meat consumed has to be imported from the Arabian gulf ports. Like the fresh meat, maleh is strong in taste and odor
 1 Fins and maws rank next in import ance in the Alden commercial world
 While fins of fine quality bring abou, s2.60 apiece. and black ones, which are
 more common, sell for about half as
 much. In a normal year this trade is | valued at about $35,00O
 ] Up to the present time the skin of the shark has hot had a commercial
 value in Arabia. United States Consu A. E. Southards at Alden says. how ever. that the success of the Ameri can bureau of fisheries in tanning this
 skin will be brought to the attention ol
 the Arabian fish dealers. In this way
 nearly every part of the shark will bt
 of value to those interested in catch ing and marketing this fish.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

ern military airplane has developed an entirely new technique of artillery con- trol and observation. The battle plane has become a formidable offen- sive weapon. Both size and speed have enormously increased. Airplanes now successfully engage infantry sweeping low over ground. pouring down a de- moralizing fire of machine guns and r. mos ne british fliers in the recent big offensive near Ypres attacked the German reserves as they came up and badly disorganized the support of the front-line troops. Nowadays the army that loses control of the air is fighting blind. It must face artillery fire that is guided with deadly accuracy It's own guns are harassed from the air and fire wildly at uncertain ranges. The commander who controls the air Is able to concentrate his troops, un- ! observed, for an overwhelming offen- siYe at the chosen point. The com mander who loses control of the air a,so loses the initiative and that ac-
 curate knowledge of hostile troop con- centrations upon which all successful strategy is based.
 That is why military experts be-
 lieve that the surest and quickest way
 to win this war is to win the control | of the air