davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26

mated for every office, but so far as we know there has been no expressed acceptance of nor1- ination vet. However, should the incumhents--- they were all re-noninated with the exception of Councilman Pittinger who is soon to leave for the states decide to make the run to retain their seat; whether mayor or councilman, we are free to say that while the voters may make changes; they cannot expect to choose a set of men who shall work with more harmony than did the mem- bers of the present council. It has been our priv ilepe to attend meetings after meetings when dis cussion and dssention were freouent, but we have never failed to find the atmosphere cleared before action was taken.
 All in all the city has been fortunate the last year in having men on the council who were broad enouoh to give and take. The council has been economical vet not mserly The members evi- dpntlv used the same iudgement in the manage ,,,ont of the citv's affairs as they use in their ,,ri,-o+e business So why should we change? This is not casting any reflection on anyone hav- inc the intention of entering the race, it is simply civinc the "devils" their due
 BUNK INVESTIGATION
 CValdez Prospector)
 We have become accustomed to the cry that the pre- vang high prices living the result of our noreas- nd aynorts stufs that comes as somewhat oi hoc, o learn from official figures that during the past vor our expots were reality somewhat like S10O0OO eno less than the previous year And is stated the same authority that never before has the visible supply been so low
 The food Decators have been yelling that Europe was making such tremendous demand for our food ship ents that the enormous shipments themselves were the carse of sky high prices That too, appears to be mix ture of financial wind and hot air
 tho Br did you ever hear of the politicians of either party doing anything than to "investigate?" Did you ever hear of conviction? More wind-politieal wind
 There are two distinct for the prevailing high prices and but two One is that shipping too much of our products abroad and the other is that we are cursed with a set of spectators who would sarve halv 10 death for a penny.
 Also production is not keeping pace with the de- rand farmers thoroughly dsgusted at the treatment they receive a the hands of these spectators are leaving their broad and turning their faces to the towns And thousands of have seeded to eroes and stocked with milch cows. There to rake these farmers places. As Nr Cleveland one re marked this is a condition and not theory
 Food specnlators know this and buying up and hoardng the supply and laying the shortage upon the Entente Allies knowing that so long ofcialdom be ege they are helping the cause there will be investi gatfon.
 Foreign demand? Bunk!
 Wholesale robbery? Yes!
 When we get rid of fourffhs of the middlemen, and then a the spectators and price boosters will have ample supplies at reasonable prices and not until then
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Registration Book is now open at the Council Chamber for the City of Ket- chikan from 1 o'clock to clock p. m. Registration closes on March 31, at four o'clock p. m.
 You must register or you cannot vote at Municipal election April 3, 1917. Dated February 21, 1917.
 s. A. PLUMLEY,
 Registration Officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which yoI will do well to use. It burns evenl. and with a glow that brings man pictures to the mind of the behcldel It is a splendid heat producer, top.
 Seated before grate fire, fed wit our coal, there is a charm and com fort that only a grate fire can create
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26
AERIE No. 1e2 2 0 g

AERIE NO 162 ? 0
 Meets at Red Mems Hall on Friday evenings regularly during the winter months. Visiting bro thers are invited to attend.
 D. Smith Harris, pr. Storey Worthy President Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26
ATLAS HUNK co,
to45 R. R. Avenue So, Seattle

fO45 R. R. Avenue So., Seattle
 WE PAY
 2Sc a pound for copper
 28 Gents a pound for Copper IS Gents a pound for Brass : Cents a pound for Lead 8 Gents a pound for Rubber Shoes s20 a ton for cast iron S15 a ton for wrought Iron , Cents a pound for Rope 31a Gents a pound for Rags s20 a ton for Paper 27 Gents a dozen for Qt Beer Bottles r Cents a dozen for Pt. Beer Bottles
 r. o. 3. SEATTLE
 3Odp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26
NO APPARENT EXCITEMENT

A week from tomorrow, tht municipal election i< to be held at which the navor. three council men and a member of the school board will be elected.
 < large number of candidates have been nom
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26

 Wholesale robbery? Yes! When get rid of fourfifths of the middlemen and then a the spectators and price boosters will have ample supplies at reasonable prices and until then.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-26

KETcHIKAN CAMP. NO. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at g D. m Visiting brothers welcome Geo Morrison. A. C.. D. Smith Harris A. R. CHall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounsefell)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
Freight TIEUP
BAD IN SIBERIA

Secretary Raymond c. Brown Of the
Chamber of Commerce has received
an interesting report made by the
American consul at Dairen concern
ing shipping conditions at Siberian
ports.
Shippers OF Hawaii should take
note Of the following letter" says
Brown, which will prepare them to
anticipate forced delays in forward
ing goods to Russian points" The
consul's report reads:
For Moscow and other cities ship
meRts are long delayed at several
places and cars are seldom available.
All difficulties are confined, 90 the
railroad, which is now taking
only 300 tons Of through goods daily,
and from Dairen less than 120 tons,
while there are several thousand tons
here awaiting shipment. For through
goods arrangements can be made to
Hardin, Manchuria, only; for points
beyond arrangements are to be made
at Hardin. Local forwarders can get
goods through to Russian cities spor-
adtcally IL the goods are here ready
for instant shipment. Dairen is the
best port for goods requiring trans
because there is no duty, in
suranee is low, storage, IN private go.
downs is cheap, and the facilities are
superior to the Chosen route. No par
eel-post packages foy Russia have
been accepted since May 20, and the
embargo Is indefinite"
It is advised, therefore, that no
shipments for Russian points by way
Of Dairen be made until arrangements
for transshipment have been made at
Dairen and, If possible, al Hardin also.
As indicated, there is the possibility
Of long delay In forwarding the goods
even after they have reached the port
Of transshipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
MAFSONIA TAKES
Many TO COAST

Taking 1877 cabin and IS steerage
passengers, the largest number leaV-
ing here In many months, the Matson
liner Matsonia, Capt Charles Peter
SON, steamed for San Francisco from
Pier Is at 10 o'clock this morning.
The majority of the women passen-
gers were school teachers who are On
their way to California and the East
ern states for the vacation season, and
will return again in September for
the opening of the fall term. r. !
Among the well known Honolulans
who left on the steamer we're Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c..
Ables, Miss e. M. Damon, w. T. Raw.
Inns, Mrs. Sallie Hume Douglas, A.
McDuffie, j. D. McInerny, Bishop
Henry Bond Restarick, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. p. Wilcox, Mrs. c. p. Morse and
children and several others.
Cargo leaving on the Matsonia was
It consisted of 1900 tons Of
sugar, 900 tons of molasses, $4,000
cases of canned pines and 1000 freight
list tons Of miscellaneous cargo.
A big crowd saw the Matsonia away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per II. str. Mauna Kea.-Miss ]

Per II. str. Mauna Kea.-Miss M.
Austin, Miss e. Rodenhuist, Miss Z.
Liu, Miss Tai Kaw Wong, Miss G.
Silva. Miss L. Merriman, Miss O.
Clark, Miss Z. C. Clark, p. K. Palama.
Paul Hoe, J. H. Kunewa, Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard Owen, Miss Lucille Man
asse, Mrs H. Haneberg, Mrs. F. II.
Conway, N. OleVeira, Esim Ca Puck,
Y. Ito, Mrs. I. Kobata, Mrs. O.. w.
Washington, o. H. Kennedy and wife,
K. Kasaki, w. X. Richardson, Miss N.
Pond. Miss e. Amoss, Mrs. A. w.
Carter, Sanford Wood, Henry Lyman,
E. F. Nichols, Robt. Hind, g. c.
Graves, T. A. Lyons, Miss L. Medura,
Miss Grace Schrader, Mrs. Mckay,
Mrs. J. Garcia, Mrs. J.YA. Refs, Miss
Garcia, Mrs. T.. Murray, Miss T. Sato,
Miss z. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Liy-
ingston, and children, II. Raymond,
A. Quincy, Billie wilmington, Mrs. L.
c. Lyman, Miss Lyman, N. r. de Sa, c.
Cluong, Mr.. Mckay, Mrs. Mckay, Miss
Neil Findley, Miss NJ. Deuike, Miss
Seafiztr, Miss N. Elliott, Mrs. r. W..
Cathcart, Mrs. J. G. Houghtaling, Geo.
Renton, Jr., j.. Lewis Renton, G.
Weatherbee, H. Lemke, w. H. Mem
ecke, K. Lyons, Mrs. N. K. Cook, Miss
Patten, Mrs. A. K. Woolsey, Chas. Al,
Jr., Miss Al, Master Weinberg, Mrs.
C. B. Mackenzie, Miss II. Kubota, e. s.
Smith, o. Muller, +. Fl. Conway, A.
C. Chung Tom Ho, Ho Wah, Miss
Pinan, Master X. Brown. ~~.t ~
Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for La
hama and Hilo, June 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Weinberg, Master Vein
berg, Master H. Pail, Miss Lulu Solo
mon, H. W.. Kinney, w N. Bellinger,
Miss G. Pearee, Mr.. r. s. Nowry and
infant, Richard Perry, F. Almeida, Ar.
lon Aldrich, Miss v. Campbell, Miss
Nora Vredenburg, Miss Ernest Camp
bell, DR.. Rowatt, August Caldura, E.
w. Christmas, Miss II. Tillman, Miss
D. Tillman, Miss Olivia Stevenson,
Mrs. NJ. Chang, Miss G. Chang, Miss
F. @. zap, Miss P. e. Mitchell, Miss
C. A. Mitchell, Mrs. G. A. Ashford,
Miss Strand, Miss d. Mayer, Mrs.
Naeole, Master A. Naeole, John Ma
guire, S. Sumada and son, A. r.
Wordsworth, o. L. Sorenson and wife,
Miss Daisy Bell, Miss Thompson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
SfippiQ8 &'U&e5IohNe'p'
TROUBLE
DUE TO RUDDER

To tighten the vessel as much as
possible by discharging 500 or 600
tons of bunker coal and a supply OF
Ammunition, principally shells, the
crew of the japanese cruiser Azuma
this morning began the work OF dis
charging everything that can be taken
off the vessel easily. and putting 1t
aboard navy lighters at the navy slip.
This is being done to reduce the
battle crafts dead weight as much as
possible before she Is floated on the
Inter-IsIand dry dock for repairs. II
is not expected she will be ready to
go on the dock before tomorrow or
possibly Friday. Owing to her large
size she will probably have to be
lifted stern first, to get at her rud-
der, which was the cause of all the
trouble. The Elsass left drydock this
morning. making way for her.
When the Azunla returned to port
late yesterday afternoon 1t was found
that a misinterpretation Of the wire
less sent to The Japanese consul gen
eral here made the consulate believe
the vessel had been damaged by fire.
In. his radio message Capt. T. Miro
said he had experienced "kizo"
trouble. The word means both fire
and rudder in Japanese The rudder
trouble made it necessary to put back
when the Azuma was three days out
of Honolulu bound for Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
BERETANIA PAVING TO BE
PUSHED DESPITE EXTRA
LABOR, MATERIAL COSTS

81 move that the city and county
engineer be instructed to call for bids
for the paving OF Beretania street
from Alapai to Punahou, but with the
understanding that the bids be not
unreasonably in excess Of the engin'
GERS estimate and thu board take I'M
der consideration the appropriation OF
further sums to meet the cost"
This was the rather unusual mo-
ton made by Charles Arnold, chair.
man of the road committee, at the
meeting Of the board Of supervisors
last night but It was passed. y.
The estimate of the cost Of the paw.
ing was figured by the engineering o.
flee last November at approximately
Sill, 900, but since then the cost OF
material and labor has gone up to
such an extent that it viii cost now
nearly $4,000 more than the orig.
inal figure. Arnold said that the road
committee had decided that this
method OF procedure would be the
cheapest in the long run, as consid-
cradle delay would ensue In event a
rev estimate was ordered and q pub
lie hearing held. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson liner Matsonia, steamed
at 10 a. m. today for San Francisco
K. c. Ables and wife, Miss EstelIe
AFTER, Miss Eva Alana, Dr.. Charles
Adams and wife, Mrs. e. c.. Allen, ].
B. AgneW, H. II. Brodie,. Harry q.
Burnette, B. Burdick, Allan Burdick,
Mrs. ]. Bell, G.. A. Brown, Miss L.
Brown, Miss G. Byrnes, Miss d.
Byrnes, Al. G. Bulge, Geo. g. Booco,
H. @. Burton and wife, r. NJ. Bar
RACER, e. A. Creevey and wife, Mrs.
]. Charlesworth, Mrs. G. L. Cooke,
Miss M. Costa, Miss Edith Currier, c..
e. ]. Culver, Mrs. /. L. Creighton Mrs.
Chas. Clapp, Mrs. F. w. Carter, Miss
s. Carter, Mrs. NJ. II. Churchill ]. c.
Cohen and wife, Mrs. A. E. Cohen and
infant, Mrs. A. T. Carlson, Mrs. /.
Cara, Miss G. Cobb, Miss e. J. Dun.
can. B. K. Drew, Mrs. s. n. Douglas,
Miss e. NJ. Damon, H. F. Edsal1, Thos.
Estill and wife, Miss e. Fairweather,
Miss c. Fosberg, w. c. Faber, Miss
A. Funkler, Miss e. Foley, Miss Anne
Gerard, F. j. Gissing and wife, Mrs
e. X. Gilman, Mrs. H. NJ. Goodman,
Mrs. John Glenn, II. Glade, Miss Es.
ther Hofgaard, Mrs. Mary Hansen,
Miss +. Haynes, e. N. Holmes, e. N.
Holmes, Jr., Miss L. Jackson, Mrs. 8.
Johnson, /. Johnson, Miss Lorna Jar.
rett, w. H. johnson, Mrs. E. A. &Klots,
Miss L. Klots, Miss r. Kunimoto, G.
NJ. Lord. Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Ma
bel Ladd, n. Z. Lyman and wife, Miss
Eta e. Lee, Miss M. Lockhart, Miss
Loughlin, Miss c.. Mitchell, Mrs. w.
L. Moore, Miss. E. Moore, Miss A.
Moore, Miss c. Moore, Mrs. c. P.
Morse, Master ]. D. Morse, Master G.
Morse, F. NJ. Merrill, H: w. Marvin,
wife and child, Master w. III. Marvin,
Miss B. Martin, Miss G. F. Miller, Miss
E. Marshall, Miss M. e. Mitchell, Miss
H. r. McGracken, Miss K. Mcintyre,
Miss A. MeKitrick, A. McDuffie, J. D.
Mclnerny, j. A. McEwan, Miss s. Nc
Lain, Miss Jean r. McCarty, Miss
Alice McCord, Miss F. Nelson, Ed
ward Nell, ]. S. 0Dowda, Miss G.
Pepin, w. J.. Peterson, Mrs. G. Peter
son, Miss Perry, James Rothsehild, ].
II. Reed and wife, Bishop II. B. Res
tarick, VIM T. Rawlins, Frank Rud-
der, Miss L. j. Swift, Miss o. SipIe.
Miss Sarah Shaw, Capt. T. D. Sloan,
wife and four children, Miss Irene
Smith, Chas w. Spitz, Miss H. Shinya.
Mrs. Z. =. Soehren, Miss J. C. SpecK-
ems, e. s. Snyder, Mrs. Frank Stark,
Miss c. NJ. Shfpman, Miss NJ. B. Ship
man. Miss Y. g. Sanor. Miss Janet
Todd, Miss + E. Wilton, r. Wilson.
Miss Mabel Wright, G. P. Wilcox and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

George Thompson Anderson and
Miss Nary Gloria Raposo, both OF
Waipahu, were married on Monday
by Rev Canon Ault of st. Andrews
cathedral The witnesses we're Miss
Emily Raposo. sister Of the bride, and
ID. g. Dickson. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
ART EXHIBIT
Opens SATURDAY

The Pan-Pacific building on Bishop
square is expected 10 be filled Satur-
day with art treasures from leading
men and woman in Hawaii who make
art a profession. The ample display
room given each painting makes II
necessary to restrict the exhibit to
those whose sole and only profession
10 art.
The wax model Of Gordon Usborne's
memorial fountain to Jack London will
be seen BY the public for the first time
as will be about fifty canVasses by
some OF Hawaii's leading painters
The Pan-Pacific pavilion has been
divided into practically two exhibition
rooms, as such success has met the
renewed efforts to perfect the great
diorama of Kilauea that it viii be pos
sible TO show this to good advantage
during the day as well as at night.
This canvas by Lionel Walden and D.
Howard Hitchcock is by far the most
remarkable painting of the volcano
ever completed, and the largest, ii. be-
Ing thirty feet long by ten feet high.
1t occupies the center Of the building,
and will be placed once more on view
Saturday evening.
After the close of the artists exhi
bition. it is the plan of the Pan-Pacific
Club to give an exhibit Of photographs
and transparences made in and Of Ha'
vail by both amateurs and profession
ais. Later, the japanese will be ten
dered the building for an exhibit CT
their arts and mural decorations, and
then the Chinese Will show their hand
and the Koreans VIII
have a week for the display Of their
art work. In time, It Is hoped that a
Pan-Pacific Art League may be built
up, with the cooperation Of the DIFF
ferent natfonalities in Hawaii, and
regular art exhibits made, not only Of
paintings, but all kinds of art-handi
work created and produced in Hawaii.
Admission to all of these art exhib-
its In the Pan-Pacific building is free,
as they are intended as educational
features Of the citys life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
INWARn

Arrive Honolulu fror -.
. Ma.aisa and Waianae-ss.a a. ! g. .
d. arrive .. Honolulu from, Ewn nm, 80
i rearl city-t7:45 am. ss.ss ia sna
~ a 81 am. s1:3s pm, sl.2t
I ,s A[rlvs Honolulu from Wahiaxa ana
q 10 : AM .1ssa p.m.
The Haleiwa Limited
train foniy first-cIass 1900. h sMo.lsa.
leaves Honolulu every SUMO - I. y, 7,
am. r0r Haleiwa Hotel. <sf z. {: y
arrives IL Honolulu 4. 1osIa ~.
The Limited stors only It Pe1sl ~. :.
Ewa Mn and Valance ~,
o,,1 Y fE1csDt Sunday. .suad.y
g. ?. .isisoN, &C am,-.
superfnfsndsnt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TAIL
oUTWAHn

We sOr ~ W.ianae, Waialua. Kahu,.d ~
-. S.auons-se:IS am, Mo- s 80 :.
s,s, y roari City, Eva MN ana Wa Va
ss s1enf;S0 Am, ss:Is
ss.is m, 2:15 pm. 1870 ~, ~
20 Pm, 1880 PM. ti1:Is 81
TOT Mahiawa and LeiIebnass -; 4.
: 80 PM, $500 nm si5.ss
I'm. 49,. = -. -
V0r LeiIehua 1900 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
NOOFFER MADE,
CABLES MATSON

That no offer to increase the pay
of Honolulu steYedores employed BY
the Matson line has been made by
Cant. William Matson, was the news
received by e. d. lTenney from the
Matson Navigation Company's presi.
dent. Late yesterday It was made
public. The cable sent by Tenney and
Matson's reply are as follows: -
"To Captain Matsoni San Francisco:
statement has been publicly made
that you agreed to pay steyedores
working on your steamers q rate OF
40 cents per hour for straight time
and so cents per hour overtime. Is
this correct?
"To Tenney, Honolulu: -.-,
Have made no such arrangement
= aWM. MATsoN."
Charles Holoua, president Of the
stevedores' union here, has told union
members that Captain Matson made
such an offer to him last month. at q
conference held in the Matson Lines
main offices in San Francisco, May
"a. E
Fred K. Maxine said last night Ho-
loua had told him he had received .
cable from the labor commissioner In
San Francisco advising Holoua to
postpone further action looking
toward a strike until he receives q
letter from the commissioner. Maxine
says HoIoua viii leave next week for
San Francisco, to confer with the San
Francisco longshoremen's union in
case local shipping firms refuse to
meet the demands, as It Is believed
they viii. o.. t@.,-*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

wife, Miss A. Wilcox. Master A. Will
cox, Miss G. Wolfe, w. s. Wfse, Sr,
w. s. Wise, Jr, E. P. Worsnop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
PASSENGERS ARRlvED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa, from. Kauai
ports, June 27.-S. A. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Horn, Miss ]. Jacobson, A
Alohika, Mrs. Kaila and infant, Mas.
ter 8. Ing, Miss s. Ing, 8. Yano, Sid
Spitxer, G. San, c. Sier, c. Tong.
M. ". Fernandez, Yaswda, Mrs.
j. Andrecht and infant, Miss e. Loci.
flew Master Loeffley, Mrs Andrecht,
X. Nakatano, w. e. Mooney, Miss p.
Hoag. Miss H. Hoag, Miss NJ. Jensen,
Rev. ]. Kaauwai. A. Kuhulua, Miss s.
E. Smith, Mrs. ]. L. Robertson, Miss
M. Akana, Miss E. Akana, Mrs. j.
Akana and infant; Mrs. Akana's
maid, Mrs. K. Burke, C. Christian, K.
Shirashi, K. 0kamoto, S. Meyema, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Day, j. NJ. Lydgate,
DR.. Kuhns, Sheriff Ellis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Inter.lsIand Rowing Championships
at Hi.o on Fourth Of JuIy.-Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24

Mrs. G. u. Taylor. a sister Of Clyde
Williams. and her daughter, Gladys,
arrived last week from Hopkinsville,
KY, and are visiting at the Williams
ranch. They will remain here this
winter and Mr.. Williams contem-
plates the erection Of town house so
the family can stay in town until the
ranching season opens aqain. Craig
(Colo.) Empire.
Mrs. II. d. Wallace and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilkins,
at Houston, Texas.
Mrs. j. II. Brown went to Central
City yesterday to visit friends there
and at other places.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. %. I'm line
with the recommendation OF the rail-
roads war board, orders have been
issued by the N. c. & ST. L. that
hereafter no crossties are to be burn
ed along the right Of way, at least
until all danger Of fuel shortage is
past.
All ties taken from the tracks in
making renewals are being stacked
and these will be available for fuel by
citizens in the various communities
served by the system as the track
forces and section men have been
supplied. II has been the custom Of
the road for years to permit the sec
ton forces to use damaged crossties
for fuel, but this year all ties that can
be used for this purpose are being
saved. Chief Engineer Hunter Nc
Donald says that no ties viii be burn
ed until all danger OF a fuel famine
has passed.
Already thousands Of ties havebeen
stacked at points along the system
where renewals have been made and
n this way the road hopes to do its
,it towards promoting fuel conserva
ion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24

The Republican party viii have
control Of the election machinery in
the state after January 1st. having
elected 70 sheriffs out Of 100 at the
late election. By virtue Of his Office
the sheriff is chairman Of the county
election commission, which will give
the Republican party 79 election COM
mission chairmen and the Democratic
party al election commission chair
men in the state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24
DRINK K
II A B | 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The Orrine treatment for breaking
Up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. 1t destroys all
desire for whisky, beer or other al
coholc stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used il and have been re-
stored to lives of sobritty and useful
ness. II you fail to get results from
Orrine after trial, your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No.
2, voluntary treatment Costs only
$1.O0 box. Ask for booklet.
L L. ELGIN, No. IL South Main
Street, Hopkinsville. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24
Methodist Church.
Rev. Lewis Powell. Pastor

NeN. LEWIS TOWel, TdStOT.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. = J. H.
Cate, Supt.
Epworth League at 6 p. m.-Miss
Bertha Turner, President.
DR.. Powell will pr-ach at 10:45 a.
m. on THAT Unruly member-The
Tongue.
At p. m. DR.. Powell will preach
on "That Great Woman of Shumen-
Her Joy and Sorrow, and How She
Got the Victory"
There will be Union Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Methodist church
next Thursday at 10 a. IN. and an Of
fering from everybody for our own
poor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-24

Boonville, Ind, Nov. %. = Boon
vile has two mothers each of whom
have given three sons for the service
of Uncle sam. Mrs. VIM. Chapman
is one Of the mothers, and the boys
are Roy, Sam and Chester. The 9TH
er mother is Mrs. VIM. E. Williams,
wife of Warrick county's Represent
ative in the State Legislature, and her
sons names are Wendell, Travis and
George.