davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
PLACES BLAME
FOR HIGH FISH
ON MIDDLEMEN
~ HERE'S a reason for the higl
price Of fish.

r. HERE'S a reason for the high
price of fish.
That consumers of fish, not only
in Honolulu but elsewhere in the ter
ritory are compelled to pay the ex-
penses Of six or more middlemen. in
GLIDING the fisherman and the man
who sells either at the market or
from the cart, is shown in a diagram
which has been worked out by ]. F.
Child, assistant executive officer Of
the territorial food commission.
If these middlemen perform any &C
tual service, then their existence is
justified, thinks Mr.. Child. II they
do not, then the situation is vice
versa, he adds.
Here is the wa, Mr.. Child has
worked it out, showing the earnings
and expenses of those who take the
fish from the ocean and those who
deal in them
Fisherman-Earns 20 per cent
of 80 per cent of the catch. His
expenses are for tent, food, dis
tillate and ice.
Auctioneer-Earns 10 per cent
of the catch. His expenses are
practically no more than the $500
yearly license.
WholesaIer-Earns 80 per cent
of 80 per cent of the catch, anu
profits on ice and distillate. Ex-
penses include the upkeep of
boats and dividends.
Landlord-Income derived from,
the rent of stall. Expenses in.
clude interest on investments and
rents to land owner.
Lessee-Income derived from
rent Of stalls. Expenses include
rents paid for stalls. e.. X,
Sub-lessee-Same as lessee. W. !.
Mongers-Income derived from
sales of fish. Expenses include
rent for stalls and wages.
= Consumer--Pays for IT ALL ac-
cording to the waysM Child las
worked it out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
MULLER FACES
DETENTION FOR
PERIOD OF WAR

IAN assisted alien in gaining en-
trance to the United States-is the
charge upon WhichsHeinrich Muller, a
German, was taken into custody by
the SfederaiF Immigration aaithoritsess
Muller, who was employed by Knaack
q Co., contractors, in South Kona, was
arrested on department Of labor and
commerce. warrant by Inspector H. B.
Brown of the Honolulu immigration
service last week and confined in the
Hilo Jail until he vas brought to Hon.
olulu Saturday.
Muller is now in detention at the
immigrant station where he will be
kept until a hearing Of the charge
against him is held The portion of
the immigration laws said to apply
to the Muller case is that part which
prohibits the payment of the passage
of an alien to the United States by
corporation, association, society, mu-
nicipality or foreign country.
At the time the Marshall islands
were captured from the Germans by
the Japanese in 1915, Muller was en-
ployed there by the Jaluit Co. After
a time he was released by the Japan
csc government who held him as
prisoner of war. Through representa-.
lions made to the American consul
his passage was paid to Hawaii, tho
consul afterwards being reimbursed
by the German government officials.
Upon arriving here, Muller took up
his residence on the schooner Hermes,
a German vessel owned by the Jaluit
Co. During his two years and a half
in Honolulu, Muller is said to have
received $50 m0onthly from the Jaluit
Co. Some time ago he went to Kona
to accept employment with the con-
tracing company.
Meanwhile it is evident that infor-
nation regarding the admission of
Muller to the United States and the
financial transaction which preceded
it was received by the department of
labor, which ordered his arrest.
Under ordinary circumstances, if
the charge of being assisted to enter
this country was proved against Null
Ter, he would be deported, but it is
rot probable that he can be set back
to the Marshall islands while j pan is
still at war with his native country,
or that he can be sent to Germany.
The probabilities are that he will
be held in detention here until after
the war with Germany is over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
MI SOLONS MAY GET POWER TO GIVE WOMEN VOTE
Pearl Harbor
Is Closed To
All Shipping

y Stricter rules for the entrance
y to and use of Pearl Harbor by =
y all shipping have been issued by =
y the navy authorities Normally, 4
y Pearl Harbor is a closed port"
y but since the war with Germany =
= began extreme precautions have =
y been taken to guard it against (
= the agents of the enemy.
y The new orders issued prohibit <
y entrance to the harbor of all YES "
y sells except those engaged in pub =
y lie works or carrying naval sup
y plies.
y shipping in the harbor is be- (
= ing reduced to the minimum"
y said Capt. George Clark, Pearl
4 Harbor naval commandant. He <
y adds that the shipping is to be
= restricted to vessels engaged in
y public works.
= 1t is learned from another (
= source, though, that even the YES (
\ sells given the privilege of en-
y trance are very closely inspected. 4
= Every vessel going into the har- 4
= Dor is boarded by navy men out (
= side the entrance and all pro-
y coed to their destination under 4
y the convoy Of naval tug launch. 4
= + 4 y = + = y y y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
P[|NCHB0WL ST.
WILLBEPAVED

Because Punchbowl street mauka
of Beretania in front of the Queen g
hospital is in such a bad condition
that the continual patching which it
has received does very little good,
City and County Engineer George Col
Inns said this morning that he is pre-
pairing a resolution proposing a front
age improvement district on Punch
bowl street from Beretania to Lusi-
tana street to be introduced at the
meeting of the board Of supervisors
this evening
For months there have been a large
number of petitions from doctors and
from the hospital asking the board
to repair the street, as patients being
taken to the hospital suffer consider.
ably from the jounces and nearly
every time an attempt has been made
to fix it. The result, however, was
far from satisfactory and now a con-
crete road will probably be construct
~ ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

C11N VA WIZ AASAAS
Unless . brigadier general is as
signed to command here in the mean
time, the department as whole as
well as the LIST Hawaiian Brigade al
Schofield Barracks will be left with
out an officer Of that rank. Until the
receipt Of q wireless message today
from the transport Logan it was al
most expected that Brig. Gen. Fred
erick 8. Strong, formerly in command
of the Hawaiian department, would
arrive on that vessel. However, his
name is not on the passenger list.
Gen. Treats leaving will operate
the law of order of ,rank" in an In
teresting manner. Col. Lloyd NJ. Brett,
commander OF the 4th Cavalry, is next
In rank to General Treat, and viii
accordingly assume command OF the
department unless cable orders in
structing otherwise are received be-
fore the generals departure.
However, Col. Brett is. one Of those
ordered to the mainland and will leave
here, as win Col. Berry, next in rank,
some two weeks after the general has
sailed.
Col. Hunter May Command
When these two officers have left.
Col. Alfred NJ. Hunter, coast defense
commander Of the Hawaiian depart
ment, will be highest in rank here
and win accordingly assume command
II no other orders arrive.
Gen, Treat came to Hawaii last aut-
umn to command the LIST Hawaiian
Brigade at Schofield, and assumed
command of the department proper
on the departure of Gen. Strong some
weeks ago. In the meantime in the
absence Of orders he has also retained
command OF the Schofield brigade and
has divided his time between the big
post and Honolulu. Before coming to
the rank OF general officer he served
IN the artillery branch Of the service.
Previous to coming here he was on
duty at the army war college.
Col. McRae came to this department
a little more than a year ago, having
been sent here to succeed Lieut. Col.
Archibald Campbell as adjutant.g Be-
fore coming to Hawaii he was in the
adjutant generals department at
Washington.
Col. Brett arrived here January Ii,
1917, from the Southern Department
to assume command of the 4th Cav
airy. ....z.s
Col. Berry came May 10, 1917, from
the 4th Field Artillery, joining the LIST
Field Artillery upon arrival.
Col. weigel came as a major to the
End Infantry April Is, 1916. Since
then he has had the honor Of two pro-
motions, and was recently assigned
TO the LIST Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
JAP ANESE WAR
BODY REACHES
PACIFIC COAST
Viscount Ishii and Party Given
Enthusiastic Reception on
Their Arrival -... ;.

NA19oSlASNo ~ ~ rs y. 49, SeA.e.s
A PACIFIC PORT, August 13.-The
japanese war commission TO the
United States headed by Viscount
Ishii has arrived on American soil and
was given q great reception and en-.
thusiastic demonstration today. Quar-
antine regulations were waived on
their behalf and they landed imme-
diately the liner hove TO in the har.
Dor.
Cavalrymen brought 600 miles for
the occasion acted as an escort Of
honor for the diplomatic party. The
viscount and his suite were met on
hoard by the official welcoming party
and escorted ashore IN q government
launch. From the dock TO the city
hall q mass Of people lined the way
and thousands OF troops made line
Of march for the visitors.
A special delegation representing
the department of state with Gavin
McNab.at its head received the party
on behalf Of the United States. Most
OF today the viscount and his staff
spent IN resting. Tonight they win
be the guests of honor Ct an elaborate
banquet. A four-day program Of en-
tertainment for them has been ar
ranged consisting OF sightseeing ex-
cursions and festivities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
LATE News AT A GLANCE

STRIKE DEMoRALIzEs FRIscos STREET RAILWAY TRAFFIC
strike being
Grated without molestation from strikers.
GERMAN RAIDERS DESTROYED BY BRITISH
airpanes which
Souhnd nehboring evening reported de-
according British office today
JAPANESE FISHERMEN ARRESTED FOR HARRoR VIOLATIONS
several Japanese fishermen for violation OF
The regulation
IS prohibited from movement
repeatedly harbor officer who
Ing the complaints.
JAPAN SEEKS MODIFICATION OF U. s. EMBARGO BAN
13eaders the Kokumno and
adopted resolutions today proposing
United mod
caton The proving serious
ace
ExPREsIDENT FEET AGAIN
President William H. Taft
OPPOSE WAR BECAUSE OF RELIGION NOT EXEMPT
13-Provos Marshal Crowder today Is
religious scruples
mobilization detailed
JOSE sALAZAR, MEXICAN REVoLUTIoNIST IS KILLED
3-ose Mexican revolution
received
tails given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Fauors lnterning
Disloyal Citizens
Or Aliens In us.
Senator King Would Also Force
German Papers to Print War
Comments in English
lAssoeiased Press By o. s. Naval Communi
cation SarYica)

(Assoeiated Press by q. s. Naval oommuui
cation Serv1esD
WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug. 49,
Senator King of Utah today intro
duced a resolution in the upper cham
Der which would prevent the nublica-
ton by newspapers of war news or
comments on political events in for
eign language unless they carry a
translation Of said news or comments
in a parallel column IN EnSlish.
The resolution also calls for the
deportation or internment Of disIoyal
residents in the United States whether
citizens or aliens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
AluOFFERS2O
APPLICAlVISFOR
TRAININGCAMP

Maj. Charles s. Lincoln, Hawaiian
department, returned from Maui
where he went to lock over prospe0
tive candidates for the army train
ing camp to open August "a at Seho.
field Barracks. Mai Lincoln reports
that the Valley Island has 20 appli.
eants for the camp, but the numbef
to be selected Is not yet announced.
Maui's total Is equal to that Of IA,
waii and Kauai together. The officer
was busy on the list today and It II
probable that he WIN make his recon-.
mendatiOns to Brig Gen. Charles q.
Treat tonight or early tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
GENERAL TREAT AND
HIGH OFFICERS ARE
ORDERED TO STATES
Five CooneIs Two Lieutenant Colonies and Four Majors In
Guided in transfer Order to States Connection With New
National Armies-Command of This Department May Fall
to Colonel Hunter Until Return of General Strong

D G-GEN. CHARLES G. TREAT, commanding Hawaiian
department. Col j. H. McI1ae department adjutant
era 10 other officers high up in the here have been
summoned the mainland for assignment to duties
ably in connection with the national The order
was received here yesterday from Washington.
Gen. Treat will leave the first commercial liner avail
able probably the Matson liner Manoa sail from here
lon Thursday of this week The other officers will leave
the transport Sherman which will sail from here toward the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Officers Who
Go To States

+ + = 49, = = = y = y = =
4 Brig-Gen. Charles G. Treat, COM
y mander.
\ Col. Lloyd M. Brett, 4th Cavalry. 4
+ Col, Lucien G. Berry, field artil- 4
4 airy.
4 Col. James H. McRae, adjutant- 4
general.
= Col. VIM. weigel, 1st Infantry. 4
\ Lieut. Col. Lewis s. Sorley, In \
= fantry.
y Lieut.. Col. Guy G. Palmer, In 4
y fantry.
\ Lieut.. Col. Hunter B. Nelson, 4
~ 26tn Infantry. 49, -''s'' s,''-'71---t
y Maj. Benjamin B. Hyer, 4th Cav \
y airy. !
\ Maj. Hamilton S. Hawkins, in :
y spector general. =
y Mai. Hugh D. Wise, quartermas- \
y ter.
y Maj. Samuel p Lyon, S2nd In !
4 fantry. =
$%+%++<%%<%t<<<<<
Lieut.-Col. Sorley arrived in Hawaii
September IA, 1915, and has held vari
GUS details at Schofield Barracks, the
last of which was that of post adju
tant,
Lieut.. Col. Palmer has only recently
received his commission, having up to
a short time ago been commander Of
a End Infantry battalion. He came to
the department January 13, 1915, first
to the 25th Infantry and later went
to the End Infantry.
Maj. Hyer arrived here February 13
1916, as captain and took command OF
Troop C, 4th Cavalry. The same year
he was promoted to major.
Mai. Hawkins came from the Sd
Cavalry to the 4th Cavalry. June 3,
1915, as captain, and was later pro.
NOTED to major. A month ago he was
assigned to the inspector generals
department, succeeding Maj. H. o,
Williams, ordered to the mainland.
Maj. Wise came from the Sd Infan,
try to the 25th, December IA, 1915.
Maj. Lyon reached here January 16,
1913, was assigned to the 25th Infan-
try and later to the Sind Infantry
The calling of Col. McRae from the
adjutant generals office will mean
the taking over Of his work by Maj.
L. w. ~Redington, national guard, un-
less another officer is named in his
stead. Maj. Redington is now assist
ant to the adjutant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Order Barring Through
PASSENGERS Landing Here
Withdrawn By WASHINGTON

The treasury order prohibiting the landing of passengers
members of the from vessels touching American
ports bound for foreign port has been rescnded News of
this in cabegram Collector NJ Franklin received
at clock this afternoon from Washington The order
issued and went into effect here week ago last Sunday.
Since then from ships have been prohibited
from landing while in Honolulu. The order issued
check the transmission of unauthorized to the national
enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

feed, this company added, although it
costs more than corn or wheat.
One June Is the Honolulu Brewing
q tons of broken rice q month and
40 tons OF malt. The malt Is imported
from San Francisco and practically
all the rice from Japan, the letter
says. The grain not used Is being pur-
chased by q local daffyman e the
rate g three tons : Or, 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
CHINESE C0NFERRlNG ON
PART TO PLAY IN WAR
(AssoctSted Press By o. s. Naval communI
cation SArVicel

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval communt
cation Sarv1csl
PEKING, China, August 12.-Fol
lowing cabinet meeting Friday, there
have been apparently we'll authenti-
Gated rumors in circulation that it
was decided to hold another meeting
Monday at which war with Germany
is to be declared.
Today the war commission of so
has been in conference with the pres
ident to determine what shall be the
part that China will play in the war
and generally planning the details nt
nRrticinatinaA ,.--. . . -r=ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Letters on file in the office of the
territorial food commission, from the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co.,
the Hilo Sake Brewery, the Hawaii
Seishu Kwaisha and the Honolulu
Sake Brewery, give evidence that ap-
proximately 32s,168 pounds of Jap
anese rice, or about 164-tons, are be-
ing used in the islands each month
for the manufacture of sake. The
letters were written by the companies
some weeks ago at the request of the
commission.
Aside from the utilization of rice,
the letters show that about 5000
pounds of bran and about $4,000
pounds of malt are being used each
month for the manufacture of liquor.
All of the letters assert that the rice
is imported from Japan
Under date of July the Hilo Sake
Brewery wrote to the commission that
it was using 36,168 pounds of inn.
ported rice a month and 4340 pounds
of "nuka," or bran. AS a by-product
of the sake, it said, 5000 pounds of
dregs were secured which is suitable
for feeding cattle or pigs. -.
The Hawaii Seishu Kwaisha, a sake
brewery, writing on June %, reported
it was using 100000 pounds Of i'm
ported rice each month. It was also
it said. 1900 pounds of
dregs which sold at cent a
and Mailing Co. reported twas using
pound and which was used by the
Japanese for soup and manufacturing
picklas III also HEad as Z nonltEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
AMERICANSLOST
when ship Mined

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 13.--It
was announced here today that five
Americans, of whom four were Meth
odist missionaries, lost their lives
when the City of Athens was de-
stroyed by a mine last Friday while
en- route to Cape Town. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
GERMAN NEWL YWEDS
GIVEN DOUBLE FOOD
RATl0NS FOR 6 WEEKS

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 13.-The
food bureau at Strassburg announced
today that newly married couples viii
be allowed double the amount Of ra-
tions provided by their food cards, this
privilege to last over period of six
weeks. s. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
STRIKE IN spain
sPREADsRAPIDLY

MADRID, Spain, Aug. 1S.-The rail-
way strike is becoming general
throughout the country. Printers and
masons are reported as having quit
work in sympathy with the railroad
workers ess.esa-r5z - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sNATIoNALl LEAGUE
At New York. New York 4, Brook
Ign 8 Brooklyn 2, New York 1.
At Boston philadelphia 3, Boston 0.
At Chicago Chicago .. Pittsbnrg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington w ashinston 9, New
York s.
At PhIIadelphia -Boston 5, Philad,b
phIa ].
At Detroit ST Louis 70. Dsiroit s;
Detroit 2 g 1o6il S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Delegate Kuhio introduced in Con-
gress q bill to grant the territorial
legislature power to decide for Hawaii
whether or not the women Of these
Islands should have equal voting
rights with men.
Petition TO this effect was made by
the legislature near the close Of the
session In q joint resolution, which
measure was forwarded to Washing
ton as soon as passed by both houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
BOOZE TAKES
1854 TONS RICE
HERE MONTHLY
GRAIN USED IN. HAWAII
FOR MAKING OF LIQUOR

, HiIo Sake 6rewery-Rice, &c.
; 1863 pounds a month; bran, 5000
, pounds a month.
Hawaii Seishu kwaisha-Rice,
; 100, 200 pounds month.
Honolulu Brewing & Mating
; Co.-Rice, $4,000 pounds
; month; malt, 10000 pounds a
; month.
Honolulu Sake Brewery-Riee,
10000 pounds month.
Rice totaI-32S, 1863 pounds Zap
proximate) a month, or approxi-
, mateIy 1854 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
ACTION I'M
SIGHT TO
SAVE GAS.
Army and Navy viii Need This
Year $50, 900, 900 Gallons of
Gasoline, Much of Which Is
Now Burned Up BY Pleasure
Seekers
Associated Press By .. B. Naval communL
cation SarViea)

Z. IASHINGTON. D. c.. August H.,
w The possibility is developing now
that drastic action may be taken
by the government to control the ex-
cesstve use Of automobiles for pleas
ure purposes during the war.
1t Is estimated that the army and
navy will need this year not less than
$50, 100000 gallons Of gasoline and
similar motor fuel, much Of which 10
being used by pleasure cars.
Director Manning of the bureau OF
mines today declared on this ques-
ton that half the supply in the whole
United States Is now used for pleasuro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
TERRIFIC big
GUN BATTLE ON
NORTH OF YPRES

NAssociated Press b. o. 8. Naval communt
cation servicel
AMSTERDAM, Holland, August ID.
"a terrific artillery engagement IL
In progress today between Ypres and
the sea. The cannonading Is heard
q long distance off,
BERLIN, Germany, August Ia
Gen. Won Mackensen today reports the
capture Of Pantziu In Moldagia after
q stubborn defense by the Russians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Refuse LabOrities
Permission To Go
To Peace Meeting
IAssostated Press by q. s. Naval communi
cation Servicel

cation SerVicel
LONDON, England, August 13.-
Chancellor of Exchequer Bonar Law
today refused labor delegates permits
sion to sail for Stockholm to partici.
pate in the peace convention now be-
ing held in the Swedish capital. He
declared it was illegal to hold confer
ence with delegates Of an enemy coun-
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
SUFFRAGE
REPORT IS
IN SENATE
Kuhio's Bill Giving Legislature
Power to Grant Suffrage In
dorsed BY Upper Chamber
Committee

NAssociated presS % q. .. NaTI Oommunh
cation ssrvie0l
,ASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IA
" favorable report was today made
w in the senate on the bill which
would empower the Hawaiian legis-
Iatdre to confer equal suffrage on
women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

STRIKE DEMoRALZES FRISCo'S STREET RAILWAY TRAFFIC
FRANCISCO standing idle
without
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

LONUUN England, August 1.-TWO or the German
Southend neighbong counties last evening
stroyed according to statement issued by the British off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
u. S. MAY BAN JOYRIDING AS MEASURE or WA

From San Franel0ec
Next mail, Aug. 10.
For San FraneIseo
Manoa, August 16.
From Canadian PortS
Next mail, August IL
For Canadian Ports
Next mail, August II.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
We've Made "SeleCtive Draft" on Our Stocks

elected no
Vu madp only oHea
of buy ydoesa BabeihsT
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
Be One of the
Picked Men

The Marines are Uncle Sans finest body of fight
ing men They are selected very carefully. as they are
men Of action. They go everywhere on land and sea.
Each Marine carries on his cap the insignia of the Marine
Corps. Its chief characteristic is globe This signifies
that the whole world constitutes the Marines field of
action
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
Your Country
Calls You Nou

Are you going to turn deaf ear to her plea1 You
are NOT. No redbooded American worthy of the name
going to stand idle Do your Bit where honor and glory
are greatest; where the opportunities for active service
greatest where Uncle Sam wants you now Join the
Marines Make up your mind today and resolve to heed
your eomty's call.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

The Courier has special club
bing rates with all Memphis, st.
Louis and Nashville papers. II
you want all the war news, let
us send you . city paper--dsily
or weekly.