davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
HUNDREDS OF.
THOUSANDS OF
men TO LEAVE
FOR WAR TODAY
Greatest Troop Movement In His
tory Of Nation VIII Take Them
To National Army Canton
inents
WILL BEGIN THEIR
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Enormous Task Of Securing Sup
plies and Quitting Them Is
Proceeding Satisfactorily

.WAsHlNGToN, September
~ l9 ~ ASSOCIATED Press) =
Today the greatest troop move
ment in the. history Of the Nation
commences, when more than
three hundred thousand young
men will commence moving to-
wards the sixteen environments OF
the National Army, there to com
mence their intensive training.
These three hundred thousand
represent forty-hve per cent Of
the total quota under the first call
Of the President and will gather
at their environments from each
of five thousand registration dis
tricts. ...s . z.
On September 5 the first of the
National Army was modified,
but this gathering represented
only five per cent of the first
quota. This five per cent has
since been created into a skele-
ton organization, into which this
second and much larger incre-
ment will be absorbed. Within
a short time the third increment
will commence to move and the
total quota is expected to be in
the cantonnfents and under course
OF training within the next three
weeks.
The war department reports
that the enormous task OF secur-
ing supplies for the men of the
National Army, Of Quitting the
more than three hundred thou,
sand to be under arms this week
and of transporting these supplies
and men to the environments is
proceeding satisfactorily, with
few delays and almost no confu'
sion. ~. .r.,..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
Drummers To Aid
Herbert Hoover In
Food Conservation
Forty Thousand To Be Employed
To Persuade Retail Grocers To
Shorten Credits and Eliminate
Unnecessary Deliveries

WASHINGTON, September 19-- ks.
ISOLATED Press)-Is is announced by
the food administration board that II
is planned to enlist in the food con.
seryntion service of their country an
army Of forty.thousand travelling sales.
men for Wholesale grOcers and jobbers,
for the purpose of entering them in a
campaign to persuade retail grocers to
shorten their credits, il being the OBJ,
iect of the food control to discourage,
as far as possible, all unnecessary gro.
Gerry delivery service. ....,.
The idea of the food administrator
is that if every purchaser, so far as
possible, will become his own deliv.
eryman, an immense saving will be eff
fected and the country win be that
much better able to fight the Hun eff
fectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
BELGIAN BURG0MASTER
RELEASED By GERMANY

LONDON, England, September IS
associated, Press = Germany has
agreed to release Adolph Max, the Bel,
glan burgomaster Of Brussels, who has
become famous for his unyielding atti,
tude towards the German army Of occu.
patton. ~, n......
News received here declares that
through the good offices Of King Al
phOnse of Spain the burgomaster, who
has suffered long imprisonment on nc
count Of his irreconcilable attitude y
toward Germany, will be released. II
is stated he is seriously i'll as re
s"'' If his Ion" confinement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
WILL TRY TO STOP
SH|PBU|LD|NG STRIKE
Hurley and BIackman On Way To
San Francisco

WASHINGTON, September 19-(As-
sociated Press -Undertaking an ad-
justment of the shipbuilding strike,
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board, and William Blackman, concil-
iator of the department of labor, are
bound for San Francisco. Hurley made
appeal to President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor to en-
deavor to bring the men and employees
to an understanding, to stop the
strikes that are delaying the govern
ment y program ON the Pacific Coast. +.
Colonel Dentler announces from Port
land that he has sent troops to Astoria
to prevent |. w, w. agitatOrs from CO.
ercing employees of the Hammond Lum'
her Mill into a sympathetic strike with
the Seattle lumber workers. The AS
toria mill must be kept running to in
sure a supply of spruce for aeroplanes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
THIEF STEALS CASH
+. FROM STATION AGENT
Murphy Turns Head and Money
vanisheS
A daring robbery was perpetrated n
A iaa Ha,,nf lat SatunIax ,,s.,ht

A daring robbery was perpetrated at
Aiea depot last Saturday night.
Station Agent f. c.. Murphy had
made up his cash for the day, and pre-
paratory TO putting it in the safe ready
for shipment to Honolulu the following
morning, endeayored to get $l20 il
silver changed into gold.
Murphy was only able to obtain golc
to the amount of $50, which he place.
in the safe in the depot office. The re
naming $40 in silver he placed, TEN
porarily, on the top of the safe, done
up in package. o. f..
The station.agent turned his hrar
for second or so, and when he LOOKED
for the money, found that it had dis
appeared. Whoever the thief was act
ed sticky and quickly.
Deputy Sheriff John Fernando Of
the Eva district, was notified and i'm
mediately set out IN search Of tho
guilty party, but his efforts have :,
far been unrewarded by success,
In the course of his invcstiga
Fernandez, rounded up Filipino whC
was armed with a knife and revolver
and who was arrested and held for in
vestigatiou., 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
NEW REGULATIONS
TO COMBAT U-BOATS
All Vessels Sailing In Danger
Zone viii Have To Observe
Rules After October I

New regulations have beer issued by
the government relating to armament,
fuel, and smoke screens, and painting
TO obtain invisibility. These regula-
tions have just been adopted as part Of
the plan of the United States and the
Entente governments for dealing with
the submarine menace. After October
every vessel leaving United States
ports for all ports in Europe aud tho
Mediterranean will have to obey these
regulations, according to the announce.
ment issued by Secretary MeAdoo.
The rules follow: a..
~. Arming-All vessels must be
armed in accordance with the recon
mendation of the navy department, o.
In event Of the navy department being
unable to furnish such armament, the
vessel owners must furnish the bureau
of war risk insurance satisfactory evi.
denee that such armament has been ap
| piled for and cannot at the time be
supplied. .. O.. @..Ss. Z.
The bureau will charge an additional
rate Of one per cent on each voyage
of vessels failing to comply with this
requirement. u..E.aa..,
(2). Regulation affecting visibility
Each vessel she'll be tainted in ac.
cordance with one Of the systems that
are recommended by the chairman o.
the naval consulting board and the
| ship protection committee Of the
emergency fleet corporation, RS up
i proved by the bureau of war risk in.
1 If n. - n
various methods of painting and how
the painting can be arranged for will
be furnished upon application, by the
bureau of war risk insurance, treasury
department, Washington, d. G.
It is 10 be understood that shipown
ers are free 10 select any one Of tbs
approved methods for their own use
Should shipowner desire TO follow hi,
own method, II must first be submitted
to and receive the approval Of the
chairman Of the naval consulting board
IL Broadway, New York City
Upon completion the shipowner mus
furnish the collector of customs Mt tbs
loading port with a certificate from thu
party performing the work, certifyin,
thar the work has been performed ant
containing all necessary information.
Coal--Each steamer at time Of sail
ing from the United States must carry
sufficient supply of approved smoke
less fuel to carry her for not less thar
two daylight periods, this coal to b,
used during the daylight runs Will
within the submarine zone. g..
II Any steamer which Is equipped will
an approved system, whereby the vesse
nav be oDerated without the emission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
HUGE APPROPRIATION
BILL IS INTRODUCED

PARIS, September l9-(Associated
Press) A bill authorizing the appro.
priaton Of twelve billion one hundred
and fifty million francs, for the fourth
quarter Of the present year, was yester
day introduced in the chamber of depu
ties by Louis KIotz, minister of finance
This is greater by more than a billion
francs than the appropriation for the
third quarter of 1917. g1-' s..
BY the end of the present year France
will have expended on the war one
hundred and three billion francs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
FIRE BREAKS our "
|NE-GERMAN STEAMER
Prinz Waldemar Well Known
Here, Little Damaged

SEATTLE, September l9-(Associa-
ted Press)--Fire broke out yesterday
aboard the former German steamship
Prinz Waldemar in this port. Little
damage was sustained. An investiga.
ton will be held to determine wheth'
err the fire was. the result Of an acct.
dent or whether an attempt had been
made to destroy the vessel, The Prinz
Maldemar was in Honolulu harbor at
the. time the United States declared a
condition of war to exist with Ger.
many, and her crew endeavored TO ruin
her machinery, partially succeeding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
President. Calls
On Children
To Do Their. Bit

WASHINGTON, September 10
(Assoriated Press) -The President
yesterday issued formal procIa
nation addressed to the school chill
drrn of the United States, ealing
upon each child to do his or her
bit for tn" national cause by joining
the Junior Red Cross or some sim.
liar organization or by assisting the
work Of the Senior Red Gross aud
! other war bodies,
IN" children are asked to aid in
mnkiu% Su"p'icn and sewing on the
simpler urti' les needed in such grea'
nuant lies in the war hospital.
abroad. ...., g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
IOWA SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR lNFANTlLE PARAL YSlS

DE MONIES, September is-( Asso,
eiated Press)--owing 70 serious out.
break of infantile paralysis it has been
decided to close the schools Of the
northern part Of Crawford county. So
far this month forty.three eases have
been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
.L|NDMAN IS SLATED
FOR SWEDISH premier
Expected To Succeed Swartz and
Reorganize Cabinet

STOCKHOLM, September l9--( Assoc
ciated Press The Associated Press is
informed that Premier Swartz may re.
tire and that Admiral Iindman will
reorganize the cabinet with himself
as premier. ...&a
Admiral Lindman is minister Of
foreign affairs and has been accused
by the British government of having
been responsible for the relaying
through his Office, of secret dispatches
from Swedish diplomatic agents TO the
German government. e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar.
rhoca' Keep absolutely quiet for n
few days, rest in bed if possible, be
careful of your diet apd take Chamber,
lain Is Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy. This
medicine has cured eases of cbroni
diarrhoea that physicians have failed
on, and II win cure you, For sale br
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd
agents for Hawaii. advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
FRANCE DETERMINED
ON FULL VICTORY

PARIS, September 1s-(AssOciated
Press -Outlining its war policies, the
new ministry is determined that France
shall prosecute the war TO a victory
that shall include the recovery of
Alsace Lorraine. Premier Painleve to.
day assured the deputies that com
plete reparation would be demanded for
damage resulting from the Hun in.
vasiOn. - 'r ,....n'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
ADVISED NOT
TO VISIT P'|ETROGRAD

STOCKHOLM, September Io-(Asso,
ciated MISREPRESENTATION from Wash,
ington have been received here at the
American legation to the effect that
Americans be advised against going to
Petrograd. While there are no an
nounced details as to why citizens OF
the United States are to be persuaded
to keep away from the Russian eapi-
tai, it is believed that the present un.
settled affairs of that city involve dan
ger TO visitors. ~. .E@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
AvIATORS OF CANADA TO
BE TRAINED IN TEXAS

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep
TENDER Is - Associated Press) =
Through arrangements effected with the
United States, 1t was announced today
that Canadian ayiators win be train.
ed in Texas during the winter, owing
TO the rigorous climate Of Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
MANY GERMANS KILLED
IN ALLIED AIR RAID

AMSTERDAM, September lS-(As-
ociated Press)--It was learned here
oday that during the recent air raid
" Allied aviotors on the Belgian town
T ROulcrs 900 Germans were killed
nd wounded. Recent reports said the
'"lginn population has been transport.
ed to Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
TWO MORSE STEAMERS
ARE SUBMARINE VICTIMS

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, September
lS.-iAssociated Pressl The Norse
steamers Askelad ana Rein were today
officially reported lost, having fallen
victims TO German submarines operet.
ing in the war zone Twenty.One ~
the crews are believed TO have persisted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
GERMANY is so SORRY

STOCKHOLM, September IS As
sociuted Press The German minister
has formally expressed his govern.
mcnt's regret that annoyance was
caused by the transmission of unneu.
trail messages through Swedish embassy
channels in Argentina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
RUSSIAN YACHT SUNK

NEW YORK, September Is Assoc
riured Press Following an explosion
in her oil tanks, the Russian Yacht
Union is reported to have sunk on Sep.
temhcr l2, one hundred and sixty miles
OF sydney, New South Wales No
lives were lost. tr&t.'r b..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
DEUTSCHLAND DESIGNER
HANGS SELF IN JAIL

BALTIMORE, Maryland, September
lS-(Associuted Press) Imprisoned as
an alien enemy, Gotthold Prusse, one
of the designers of the commercial
submarine Deutschland, which paid
several visits to the United States, to-
day committed suicide by hanging
himself in the county Jail.
Prusse made the trip on the Deutseh,
lands first voyage, and his imprsOn
meut is believed to have uuhinged hiS
mind. 'ls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
GREAT DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Vo Dissenting Vote On Seven Bill
" lion Dollar Measure

WASHINGTON, September is- (As.
ISOLATED Press)--without dissenting
vote, the seven billion dollar war de,
fciency bill today passed the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
NEW JOB FOR BERNSToRF

LONDON, Shntrmher lS-(Associa-
al Press --Adyices from Constantine
lie state that Baron Bemstorf,' former
v German ambassador to the United
,'ates, has pres ented his credentials 10
he Sultan as ambassador from the
Kaiser's court, ,gtt.t~ 1...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
AMERICAN SAILORS
CHEER KING GEORGE

LONDON, September ls-r Associated
Pressl King George today paid Wis
it to one of the American patrol ships,
and was accorded a rousing reception
bv the sailors. . ."r..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

Becau'e OF us tonic aud IaHatIVe etect
,AxATIvR BRoNo ouININR viii be found
'etter than ordinary ouiuine. Does not eaase
ervousness. nor ringing In the head. Ne.
lenibeT, there 10 only one "Bromo Qui zine
The signature Of X. W, Grove IA on sAr N -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
NOTICES FOR KITCHEN
AND DINING ROOM

So many readers have been interested
in the suggestion that appeared a few
weeks ago that appropriate notices
could be painted on the walls of kitch-
en- or dining room as a decorative and
interesting border. that these notices,
which appeared at the Chicago worlds
fair. on the walls of the model Rim
ford kitchen, are given:
1t is an irritating, nay more, deeply
saddening, problem for a wise dyspep-
tic to ponder the superabundance in
this little world of ours of things
cookable amid the extreme rarity of
cooks.-Maarten Martens.
The time indeed it at hand when
systematic lectures on food will be
part of medical education. when the
value of feeding in disease is admitted
to be as important as the administra-
ton of medicines-Fothergil
1t is vain to suppose that the poor
should adopt better methods of choos-
ing and preparing their food till they
are furnished with better implements
and utensile for cooking.-Rumford
Haste in the preparation is the ruin
OF stews. Curiosity, too, is drawback.
The lid of the stewpan should never be
lifted until it has to be- taken off.
There are three companions with
whom you should keep on good terms
YOUR wife, your stomach and your con-
science.
The palate is the janitbr. and unless
he be conciliated the most nutritious
food will find no welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Do You Eat Radishes?

Not few persons regard radishes as
highly indigestible. and many a house
wife now excludes radishes as rigidly
from her table as she does raw cucum-
bers on the ground of their unWhole-
someness Yet, strangely enough, the
Japanese, whose simplicity Of diet rem
ders them singularly free from diges-
tive and nutritive ailments, are espe-
cially devoted to the radish. The state
ment is made by those familiar with
Japanese home life that dish of salt
ed radishes is never absent from the
table of the Japanese family SO long IS
they are in season. And in France,
where if anywhere in the occident, the
science and art of wholesome eating
are known, radishes are almost as pop
ular How often in the novels of Balzac,
Dumas and other French writers of the
last century do we read of a dainty
breakfast or luncheon consisting of hot
chocolate or coffee, fresh rolls, curls of
crisp. fresh butter and radishes!
One reason why radishes and other
very fbrous vegetables are so much in
demand in Japan is because they make
up the lack of waste material due to SO
large a consumption of rice, as is the
custom of that land. Rice and radishes
or rice and turnips are considered
very good combination, and dietitians
will tell you that these coarse Vese-
tables admirably supply the very things
that the rice lacks. although the ma
jority of the Japanese who use this
combination have no other guide than
that of their own taste and tradition
for that selection of food.
Nc doubt one reason why radishes do
not agree with many persons is because
they do not chew the radishes suff-
GENTLY 1t may be, too. that radishes
are not so wholesome when taken with
heavy meats and other dinner dishes
as when taken, as in France or Japan,
with a simpler fare; for in France we
do not hear of radishes being served
at dinner, but simply as an hors doeu-
vre at the beginning of a luncheon or
second breakfast. In Japan, at least,
radishes are always we'll sailed This.
too, would tend to make them more
wholesome.
The fact that seems, evident. then. is
that such fibrous and fresh vegetables
as radishes are very wholesome-when
they do not positively disagree-be-
cause they make up for deficiencies In
such soft, concentrated food as rice,
bread or the vast majority Of the artf-
cles of food as prepared in civilized
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
POPULAR BISCUIT COLOR AND BEIGE.
BY ANNE RIFT MOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 2t.-When a wom-
an asks what color Is most frequently
worn in the fashionable set and the an
swer is beige, string, biscuit. she In
sists in a disappointed way that these
tones were popular last season and that
there is nothing new about them. All OF
which is true. But the designers and
manufacturers have decided that they
shall reign again.
There may be commercial reason for
the continuation of neutral tones: they
are usually unbecoming; but they pro-
vide an admirable background for color
and that should satisfy the heart of any
woman 1t would be asking too much
of human nature to resist the appeal OF
color in spring; deep in every normal
and sane persons temperament is the
love of stirring tones: color and music
make almost the same appeal to the
emotions and the effect only diners IN
degree from savage TO stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23

Pray, always independent be
And your own feet firmly stand;
Your eyes, your ears. your wits are yours
For Just one purpose-self- command.
No one who depends on others to see
for him or hear for him or act for him.
and so does just what others may tell
him to do without knowing at all
whether what he is doing may be best
or not. hasn't self-command. To have
real command of self is to be truly in
dependent.
Now, Danny Meadow Mouse had for
so long regarded himself as the head OF
the family that he had grown to think
that Nanny Meadow Mouse would be
quite helpless without him. a mistake
which a great many heads of families
make. He thought that Nanny did
everything just as he said. and Nanny
let him think so, when, truth to tell. it
was more often that Danny did as
Nanny desired. You see, Nanny is a
very smart and clever little person, and
she long ago learned that to have her
own way it was best to lead Danny to
think it was his way. So she pretend
ed to be very dependent on Danny and
made him think her quite helpless
without him, when all the time she
knew how to use her eyes and her ears
and her nose and her wits quite as well
as Danny could use his. If Danny had
realized this he would have been
saved a great deal of worry when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
White Goods
AT Csc Yd.

36-inch White Rep for Nurses
Uniforms, specially constructed for
this purpose. Splendid weight and
soft finish. Also nice for OE~
skirts and suits. Per yard NV
4o-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste, a soft silklike finish for
waists, dresses and lin OEC
gerie garments. Per yard NV
zs-inch Sherrette. A sheer white
cloth with linen thread finish.
Comes in 5 pretty patterns for
waists, dresses and children's
wear. Regularly 37zc. DC
Special at, per yard. -. AON
3o-inch Nainsook, in full l2-yard
pieces. Soft and silky finish. We
cannot replace them at these
prices. Piece, SI.50. $500, $z.zS
and $3.50.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
DRESS WITH PEG-ToP SKIRT

skirts are narrow at the hem. A very
narrow skirt that does not flare some
where is not good looking or graceful.
In fact, 1t is impossible for the ma jor-
ity of women. One and three-quarters
to two and half yards in width is
the approved yardage for skirts for
day wear Hence the hip flare. On dis
tinctly sport models a cleverly arrang-
ed pocket frequently effects the desir-
ed fare.
The fare of the model here shown is
effected solely by gathering the skirts
entire width in at the waist The braid
ing, Stimulating a yoke lower on either
side than in the back and front. rein
forces the fabric and makes il stand
out trifle on either side.
Collar and cuffs are of cedar green
satin, and a soft belt of satin, caught
with silver buckle. finishes the frock
at the waist 1t buttons in the center
back with small bullet-shaped metal
buttons.
To make this gown five and halt
yards of material thirty-six inches
wide will be required.
The dress might be attractively de-
veIoped as a lingerie model. using
white linen embroidered in color OF
vice versa. Narrow soutache braid
could be used. or it might be en-
broidered in heavy cotton or linen
thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Mans Staff of
lite is the whole wheat

Lii e is the whole wheat
grain - not the white,
starchy center of the wheat
make no mistake about
that-but be sure you get
the whole wheat grain in a
digestible form. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the tissue-building, energy
creating material in the
whole wheat, steam-cooked
shredded and baked. A per-
feet food for the nourishment
Of the human body. A bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs, or starchy
vegetables, supplying the
greatest amount of BODY
building nuuiment at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
FASHIONS

Mauve crepe meteor was used to
make the simple little dpess shown in
the sketch. Silver embroidery forms a
girdle for the bodice and a deep yoke
: on the skirt. which is slightly f1ared
at the hips. featuring a "peg-top."
More than a year ago Callot brought
out the jupe tonneau as a novelty.
Early in 1917 the barrel skirt came to
life again. but its original designer
practically ignored it,
The peg-tog is really worth while
and is justified, owing to the fact that