davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-24
. b n n h n
American Doctor Killed.

First Lieut.. Orlando Cochnaur,
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, at
Tackled to the British forces, was
killed in action November 6. Lieut..
Cochnaur's next Of kin is given as
Mrs. F. A. Cocbnaur, Freeport, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-24

Russia already owes us 100000
600 and no more American goods
will 90 to Russia until there is a sta
pie government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Gen. Byng bought so square miles
at one bid.

The senatorial investigation Of La
Follette's disloyal speech at St. Paul,
will open at Washington Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
FRISCOBANQUET
Of PAN.PACIFIC
GREATSUCCESS

San Francisco has sent word .
Honolulu that the Pan-Pacific ban
quet held in that city on Balboa Day,
September 18th. at the ST. Francis,
was a great success On that day also,
similar banQuets were held in Hono-
lulu, Wellington New Ieallndl, Syd-
ney and Perth (Australial. Manila. and
Toxic. The local Pan-PaciIiC Club is
awaiting word from these Centers as
to the success of their Balboa Day
hanquets.
At the San Francisco celebration,
there were 100 men of all nationali'
ties present. Practically every trade
organization of the Pacific Coast was
represented. and a number Of differ
ences that had been in existence for
years were settled. There was
speaker representing almost ever
country of the Pacific, including Mayor
James Rolph OF San Francisco for the
Pacific Coast; Henry T. Scott, for
San Francisco; James d. Built, for
Central California; T. X. Low, foT
China; Juiji Kassai. for Japan; F. S.
Digby, Australian Commissioner, for
Stephenson Smith, for New Zealand;
H. G.. w. Dinkelspie!, Siameae Consul,
for Siam and Malaga; George Rosen.
for Siberia; Fred ]. Halton and Alex
ander Hume Ford, for Hawaii; and
SPECIAL talks by Herbert Cuthber:, Sec'
rotary Pacific Northwest Tourist AS
sociation; w. H. Hammer, president
Foreign Trade Club; Captain Robert
Dollar, and W. r. McGarry.
After the speeches were over an in
vitation to the Pan-Pacific conference
in San Francisco, September 25-26-27,
was issued. and the support of the in
terests represented was pledged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
LILLIS DISPUTES
WAYSON'SCLAIM
He NEEDS HELP

Inspector of Weights and Measures
Bob Lill1s resents the inSinuation that
his department needs another man.
In answer to a letter written recently
by Or. J. T. Wayson. in which the
city physician claims that another in,
speCtOr should be appointed to eXau-
inc the scales ON Oahu because Mr.
LiIlis is unable to handle that work
and examine Chauffeurs at the same
time. the present inspector declares
that if man is appointed to look after
weights exclusively he will have to
loaf" about four months out of the
year. The examining and sealing OF
weights and scales takes up the time
not needed in examining chauffeurs,
says Lillis.
DR.. Wayson believes that Lillis
should examine applicants for drivers
licenses only and let another man look
after the weights. At present. Mr..
Lillis attends to the weights and
measures in the mornings, and exam
ines drivers in the afternoons. When
visiting the other, side of the island,
Mr.. Lillis takes his machine and runs
over into Windward Oahu, finishes up
his work. and is back in the city 70
look after his other duties.
Before he was appointed chauffeur
inspector, Lillis declares, he worked
steadily at the weights examinations
for several months, then had to loaf
around headquarters. Then the bu-
reau of drivers licenses was created,
and Lillis was kept busy. Sheriff
Charles Rose stated this morning that
Lillis was handling the work satisfac-
torily, and that another examiner
would be an added expense to the ad-
ministration. Besides there would be
a long period in which new inspector
would not be earning his salary. The
way things are run now, Lillis is kept
busy, and the work of both bureaus
is being done satisfactorily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
HEAVY RAIN BREAKS
LONG DROUGHT IN HlL0

Hilo's drought was broken Sunday
and Monday by the heaviest rain which
has fallen there for the past nine
months. Other rain is now expected
to follow Hamakua coast also re-
ceived some rain on Sunday, which
extended out as far as Honokaa, where
two showers fell. H.. ~
Purser NJ. w. Mitchell of the Mauna
Kea gives the following report on the
Hawaii rainfall: ~s... ...'
There were occasional showers Of
rain during Sunday, Sept. %, in Hilo.
On Monday it was raining continu.
ously. Honokaa had two showers OF
rain on Sunday, .03 of an inch, and
Paauilo, .06 of an inch. Honokaa got
~ of an inch of rain on Monday,
which was general as far north as
Laupahoehoe from Hilo." I'M
From one to two inches of rain fell
last night in the cane district to the
south OF Hilo on the island of Hawaii,
materially helping the sugar crop in
that section, according to reports re-
ceived this morning by c.. Brewer &
Co. The showers were spread over
the lower lands as far south as Hak-
alau ...*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
EVA PLANTATION WOMEN
FORM RED CROSS UNIT

Eight patriotic women of Eva have
banded themselves together in Red
Cross unit and are working faithfully
out on the plantation to relieve the
suffering of the soldiers who are
facing the Hun fire. The women are
under the leadership of Mrs. George
F. Renton, at whose home the meet
ings take place.
Prior to March, 1917, the Eva wom-
en- had been doing sewing for tie
plantation children, but when the
United States entered the war, they
thought they should do something for
the great cause. The finished ina
terial is shipped in to Honolulu in one
of the members automobiles. The
women who have taken part are: Mrs.
George F. Renton, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
Nolan, Mrs. David Douglas, Mrs. r. H.
Fiddes, Mrs. A. NJ McKeever, Miss
Elliot, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Rudolph Mul
Ter, Mrs. Kissel, Mrs. Geo. Newman,
Miss Craig, Miss Wilson, Mrs. George
Gliding, Miss Mcqueen, Mrs. Ecklund.
Miss Shields, Mrs. De Temple, Mrs.
Berger, Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Shields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25

The mural decoration painted by D.
Howard Hitchcock In the dining room
of the University Club will be un-
yelled this evening at 8 o'clock Mem
beers are invited TO bring the ladies
of their families and other guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
J. WALTER DOYLE NOW
IS MANAGER OF BIG
THEATRICAL CONCERN

J. Walter Doyle, who is well known
here, is managing a theatrical COM
pany which is now touring the East
playing Lucky O'Shea" The Boston
Post has the following to say about
him:
From athletics to theatricals.
Sounds easy, doesn't it? Well, J.
Walter Doyle of Honolulu tells me it's
just as easy as it sounds. This one
time promoter of everything with any
pep to it in Hawaiian sport life, is
now in Providence where he is to put
on Lucky O'Shea,' with Allan Doone
starring, the opener to take place next
Monday night If he has half the sue
cess he has had in ventures on the
coast and in Hawaii he will certainly
put il over with a bang"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
new ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT AT
FRENCH LAUNDRY

Complete up-to-date electrical equip
ment has been installed recently at
the French Laundry, making this mo,
dern clothes-cleaning and dyeing es-
tablishment absolutely Independent of
the fuel oil situation which has be-
come serious lately. The new equip
ment also makes the labor much cas-
IL for employees ard enables the laun-
dry to turn out an even more high
class standard of work than in the
past.-Adv. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
... Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and 6onE
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12C3
ATTENTION!

Section Presidents of the Needle
work Guild. ~.~
Collect all garments from your d.
rectors and bring entire garment col
lection for your section to headquar-
tiers at corner Of Fort and Beretania
streets or THURSDAY, Oct. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
NJ MERCANTILE

Between Boards: Sales: so, 5, 20,
10, 10, 10, 80, 100, 200, 200 oIaa, s.25;
IS Eva, 32.25; IS, SIS WaiaIua, rs; is
Oahu, 2e.75; IS II. 3. & NJ, 17.s7Ia; 20
II. 3. e. NJ, IS.
Session Sales: II. c. & S., as; so
n. 3. & NJ, 10.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
500 cents, or $13s rer ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

UNLISTED SECURITIES.
.s Tuesday, Sept. Is.
+. - Bid ASKED
Honolulu Con. OIL. 4.25 40
MINING
Ensels Copper Mining 6:1212 CPS
Mineral Products Co.. .o5 .o6
Mountain ki:.g Mining rs ~
Montana Bingham Co. Al "a
MADEIRA Mining Co... &c 80
Sa'es: 500 NJ. Products, .o3; 500
Bingham, as; 1000 N. Products, .o5;
500 NJ. King, .16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25

Bid. TEX dividend. tUnouoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25

The tanker Richmond and Barge 90,
which she towed here from San Luis,
left yesterday, for the coast port. The
Richmond's cargo was all discharged
at Pearl Harbor, excepting ITO bar
rels of oil which she discharged here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
DISTRIBUTION OF ......
AUTO INSURANCE Il
TO BE DISCUSSED

Whether the money expended every
year by the city on automobile in
suranee should go to the various
agencies in the city in turn or wheth-
er the amount be divided among them
all each year, will be question for
decision by the finance and public ex-
penditure committee of the board OF
supervisors this afternoon. The meet
ing will be held at 3 o'clock in the city
hall a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
AD CLUB MEETING.

Tomorrow's meeting of the AID GLIB
will be a Red Cross day. A. L. Castle
viii be the speaker and will explain
what he wants the Ad Club to do in
connection with the membership drive
next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
EXPECT TO FORM
4 NEW COMPANY
Plans Being Made f. Organize Military
Unit in Rock Island To Take
Place Of Militia.
Used FOR DEFEysE PURPOSES
Only Those Eligible 70 Membership
Who Are Under and Over the
Age for scriptI0n.

Rock Island Is not TO he without its
militia. although the Illinois National
Guard lost its identity some time ago
by being made q part OF the federal
army. Announcement is made today
taat plans are being made by Captain
" A. Rosenfeld for the organization
here of 2 military company for home
defense purposes, for men who are IN
der and over draft age.
Under the provisions OF recent legis-
Iation three new regiments of the Illi-
n0is National Guard. TO suppIant the
companies who have been sworn into
government service. are 10 be formed
ia this state. The Ninth Illinois IN
tantry has already been organized un-
der this plan and Is IN training, the
troops coming from the lower part OF
the state
Then 10th infantry IS to be formed
in this part Of the state and Rock Is
land is making bid TO have represen-
tatiou fri lt, Rockford, Aurora, Moline.
Ga-ezburg and Monmouth are other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

cities IN which companies are pro-
posed.
Captain Roseufeld has received
from Colonel Yeager, Danville. new
head Of the regiment, a letter asking
him the prospects for this community
furnishing q unit and he Is finding
such q spirit Of cooperation that pros
poets are bright for the company
Only those are eligible for member
ship who are between the ages Of 1s
and 81 and As Those who enlist WIFI
not be required to do any service out
side OF the state The new organiza-
ton will simply take the place of. the
ola militia. doing its work while 1t is
engaged in fighting the battles O
Uncle sam "to make the world safe
for democracy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

toned upon the property assessed
herein, and ordered the officer hereto
fore appointed 70 make and ale a sup
Elemental assessment thereof. which
supplemental assessment is rot on file
herein
= hnaI hearing wi-I be had on the
said supplemental assessment and On
the certificate OF costs to consider and
determine whether or not the facts
stated In said certificate are true. on
the Atm day Of August a d. 1917.
All persons desiring may dle obfec-
tons in said court. before said day 10
either said certificate Of costs, or said
supplemental assessment. and may ap-
pear On the hearing and mako their
defense.
Rock Island Illinois, July 20, 1919.
FRED OSBORNE.
0Hcer appointed 70 make the assess
meut
WILLIAM SL'CoEOCETE.
President
r.. JUHL,
Secretary.
WALLACE TREICHLER.
Mem Der.
Board OF Local Improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

sun and Wind Bring Out Ue1y Spots.
How 60 Remove Easily.

Here's a chnce, Miss FreckIe-Tace.
70 try q remedy for freekles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that fl
VIII not cost you a penny unless It re-
moves the freckles: while Il it does
give you clear complexion the eZ-
panse is trifing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double rength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy it is 10 rid yourself o.
the h0mely freckles and get %
beautiful complexion, Rarely IL more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othtne as this IS the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back If 1t fails to remove
freckles.-( Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons
inta-a bed that the council Of the city
nt Rock island. Illinois. having ordered
t1e paving with brick Of Twe0ty-third
street rom Second TO Fourth avenue,
ana Second avenue from Tweuty-thjrd
to TH aarv-fcurrh streets. and the as
se5sU for the same having hereto
fore been fled and confirmed herein,
ana the certificate of the cost OF said
improvement filed herein on July 20.
1877 showing a deficit IN the amount
Of said assessment in the sum Of
s225 ~. tine court on said date ordered
the amount of said deficit be appor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
TTHITE SHOES AND PT1I

Ladies $3.50 white shoes. high
Louis heels --.....-... ..s-...-- 1zs.3
Girls S2.a0 white canvas shoes.
low heel -.-.-.-. ..-.-.-.- -.-.-.----. Sl.8
Ladies' and misses 5000 baby
doll oEc-strar pumps -...--..-.-- @1.si
Girls and ch1ldren.s $--1 baby
doll slippers ..-.----- -.-..-. sl-f
Ladies $500 white pumps. high
heel special at --.-.------ -
Mems $3.50 white lace 9&tards-
~-t5Fer Reels ana sotes ...--.-. 81 -
Patent leather and gun metal SLIP
pers and pumps 81 less than whole
sale prices
Ladies' $500 patent or sun n eral
sIippers and pumps .--....--...- s2.1
Ladies S4.O1 patent OF gun metal
shippers and pumps ...---.-....- SAB
Ladies $3.50 vici kid one 30 SIX
strap pumps -..-.-.-.- .-,.----- %SE
Girls S225 patent or gun metal bah
doll slippers sizes 3 70
Girls. $3.50 patent or gun metal
hahv doll slippers -.-...-- ...-.-..-.- &1.&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Potatoes. dour, eggs, butter and
lard prices subject to change with
out notice.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

will be needed to prevent hunger.
Looking into the face of the situa-
ton, the United States can no longer
afford to be the most destructive
country in the world in regard to
fires. Sixty per cent. of the fires can
be prevented. Sixty per cent. of the
destruction of food and other neces-
sites can be saved-a percentage
that would go long way in feeding
the people of this country at this
time
The insurance companies of Ameri-
ca have given the government their
trained experts to assist in the pre-
vention of fires. Their services are
free of all cost to the government.
The people who buy insurance can
well afford to give their assistance
as wei!
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
YOU CAN'T EAT MONEY!

The campaign which is being car
ried out against fire waste and food
shortage by the Georgia Fire Pre-
vention Committee of National De-
fense has developed the striking fact
that insurance cannot replace the de-
struction of commodities at time
when they are Americas greatest war
weapon. A fire loss may be fully
covered by insurance. The insurance
will be paid, but at crisis in the time
of the nation, when every pound and
parcel of food is needed, the insur-
ance cannot replace the destroyed
supply.
"You can secure your insurance
money, but you can't eat Money" is
the slogan of the national defense
campaign.
1t is well to comprehend the full
meaning of the words. For the first
time in history, the United States
faces a food shortage that approaches
a famine. Evey sack of flour, every
bushel of wheat, every barrel of corn,
every dozen eggs and every pound of
butter that goes up in smoke is just
that much taken, not from the sur
plus that can be spared, but from a
meager supply, every ounce of which
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
THE UNITED STATES.


that whatever the United States had
to do, and whenever it had to be done,
the United States could, and would,
do it. Such has been the case since
the United States were united.
The Second Liberty Loan has just
been floated at high tide. This is
only typical of the greatest country
on earth; greatest in resources Of
material things; greatest in finan-
cial wealth; greatest in the loyal de-
votion of its people, and above all,
greatest in its faith in its divine
principles of right and in the God in
whom it trusts.
Those VINO originally crossed the
Atlantic and founded our great
nation were fleeing from the tyranny
of autocracy And when autocracy
still tried to rule them here they
hoisted Old Glory, and it's up there
yet.
After forty years of preparation
another autocratic gov ern m n t
launched its long cherished purpose
to rule the world. But that has been
tried before, and failed every time.
This great country, under the leader
ship of the greatest man in its his
tory, stood by with it's policy of
"watchful waiting" until standing by
could be endured no longer. This
great man then announced those
words that will go down in history
with the noblest sayings of all time
when he said: "The time has come to
conquer or submit. For us there is
but one choice. We have made it.
And following this declaration the
United States will, within one year,
make preparations that will compare
favorably, if not offset, what Ger
many has done in forty years.
When the first Liberty Loan was
called for, two billion dollars was
asked, and nearly four million Amer
leans offered just half as much more
as was asked for. 1t was the same
when the Second Liberty Loan was
called about four weeks ago-they
offered half as much more as was
requested. Three billions asked
five billions offered. RESOURCES.
That's what will win the war, and
that's what the UNITED States, by
the grace of God, happens to have.
Mr.. Bryan has changed his slogan
of "Peace at any price" but we pre-
dict that before the war goes another
three years that his discarded slogan
will be the universal cry in the Ger
man Empire.
All this great country needs is to
be shown that something is necessary
to be done, and it will do it. Right
now the thing that needs to be done
is to conquer Germany, and the
United States has taken up the task
And this task, as have been all others
of both war and peace, will be done
just as quickly and as efficiently as
the United States has always done its
duty.
The time has come 20 CONQUER
Submit" is not to be considered
our President made that plain wher
he uttered those deep meaning words
And the conquering will be done
can only be done-by the UNITED
States.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Sunday. One church entertains
more than 500 men at Saturday
night reception.
Alexandria, La, is doing valiant
work in looking out for the "boys"
at Camp Beauregard. Five hundred
soldiers enjoyed good Sunday din
ners a week ago, and this home hos
pitality will be continued, along with
a lot of other ways in which the hos
pitable southern city is doing its
part to aid the army.
From Battle Greek, Mich, comes
the report of a good, old-fashioned
barn dance at which more than 1000
people sang and danced until the bu-
gle sounded all too soon calling the
men back to their camp. In some
places, indianapolis among others,
Surplus packages" are being left at
various stores for the soldiers. A
soldier may draw box of candy, a
package of cigarettes, some cigars
or other acceptable gift. Adopting
a regiment" is the happy idea which
has been hit upon by the churches
in Chattanooga, Tenn. Nearly every
regiment in camp near there is now
claimed by some church. Rockford
Ill. reports 1872 mems organizations,
including IA laboring mems societies,
ready to assist in the community SER
vice.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
SERVING THE SOLDIERS.

Much is being done to compensate
the soldiers in the training camps for
their separation from home and loved
ones and to supply the element of
human fellowship so necessary to a
mans happiness. Practical rather
than merely amusing and sentimental
efforts are made for the soldiers
good.
Augusta is making its soldier guests
at home in various ways One of the
Catholic churches, for instance, pro-
vides breakfast for all soldiers who
come to early Sunday mass. From 500
to 600 men are being served each
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
DOING A JOB WELL.

When the war started in Europe
no one of us believed for a moment
that we would become involved. Our
citizens from French, German or Eng
ish extraction were partisan to the
country of their former home and
were critical of the countries at war
with their mother country, but the
great majority of Americans were
neutral. The fact is that months had
gone by after actual warfare was on
before our mind and thought was the
least partisan as to who should win
The Parker post., 1917-10-27
HARQA HALA RIDGE.

Boston men have recently incor-
)Orated a company known as the
EIarqua Hala Ridge Mining and Mill
ing Co. Their property, which is
} miles from Wenden, adjoins the old
'ocorro mine from which consider
lble amount of ore has been milled.
1T is the intention of this new
:ompany to develop their property
With tunnels. A crosscut tunnel has
)een planned to be driven 1900 feet
% cut the contact. This tunnel will
ut the contact at about 100 feet
tepth and should the values which
how on the surface be encountered
this tunnel, and a free milling ore
)e opened, this property will be one
If the big producers Of Arizona as 1t
Will take many years to work out
'uch body of ore.
Long before the railroad came
nto that country, chloriders worked
IN the highest point of this contact
md packed the free gold ore which
3 obtained 100 mt1es=i~t to Phoenix
With burros. The officers Of the COM
3any are: Chas. NJ Hill, president: !:
Mrs. NJ. A. Blood. secretary"
The Parker post., 1917-10-27
PROBABLE DATE OF CALL,

That November l is to be the date
Of the. call for the last contingent of
Is per cent Of the first quota for the
national army is the unofficial infor-
nation received in Phoenix, This Is
alton received in Phoenix. This Is
the contingent the entraining date
for which was tentatively fixed at
October II.
Delay in furnishing equipment for
the men is the cause of the postpon-
ing Of the date for leaving for the
training camps. Clothing and blan-
kets are lacking. but the latter has
been remedied to considerable ex-
tent by the government going into
the open market and purchasing the
needed bedding.
Three and four months Is the sh ort-
est possible time in which the msa OF
the national army can be trained SUI
ficienny for them to be sent to
France, according to a statement
made by General Crozier Of the gem
eral staff in answer to an inquiry.
Therefore the first departures for.
France would be In January.