davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
iIlcAL MEETINGS

B.bublIcan
May IA Emma Square, 1880:
= Fern Park, Kamehameha Road,
= 7sS0.
May Is Pauoa Road. 1880; Ii I
: ina and Wyllie streets. 1880.
May 16--Around the Island
> Keoolau in the morning, Water
y town in the afternoon.
May III Bell theater Queen
= ard Cooke streets, 7:30; Mo !
= kauea Road; Kalihi. 7::30.
= May 1s-Big Rally, Aala Park.
y 7s30.
!. G. Cohen
Monday7:3O p. M. Lilinoka.
+ iani school, Kaimuki.
Tuesday-5;30 p. M, Waikane;
y 5 p. M, Laie.
y Wednesday5;;30 p. M, Aiea; /
y 5 b. M, Waipahu
y Thnrsday6.30 p. m, Waialua
= Mil; D. M, Waialua.
= Friday-Ssp. M Bi1ou theater,
= Hanolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
]. 5. COMMERCE
GOSPEL SPREAD
BY A. v. FERRN
IIcont.nuea From Page ii j.

:
erican international Co. are firmly
entrenched there. but many more ex-
pect to put hnitIess capital into tbs
Russian's country, for which in many
cases municipal bonds all be re-
csived in. return. 4
Prominent Man Here
This Is learned from Augustin vii
liam Perrin OF the United States bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic com.
nierce, who has been spending the
past week In Honolulu visiting friends
and seeing the sights of the islands.
including the crater of Kiiausa. he.
sails on the next bat for Al, extensive
tour Of the Far Erst. where he wiz
|investigata the Possibilities for prof.
itaDIe investment az America, csy,;-
tel His inyesfiratir,n win aIsn cover
Russia. ana If frayeI conditions across.
Siberia permit he VIM so through to
Petroerad about July to arrive.
there IN time Tor the opening sessions
OF the constitutional convention
represents New Bureau s.
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. which Mr.. Perrin repre-
SCENTS. was created by act Of Congress-
m 1917 IS oons0iiqa OF the Dus
Teau q manulactpres ana the bureau
HoI statlstlcs. ana It's function e 20
plollOse commerce ana InanuI actur.
ING py. cpiecting and distributing II.
FORMATION TOT the use and benefit OF
eolllLherciaI interests mis- informa-
t ta.l Is Glstrlnnted 70 the public
.nlogsn lne daiiy consular reports,
anu ~ speciaI nuiietlns ana peT1odi.
"a "a e s.aelselcai peoilcalions. tas well as
~ tne commercial agents q the Du-
l $3.50 W. are staticnea - the prin-
s sl.,. cl.ls,s u Ine mainland. ne IN
-. a.la.lOn y oBtalned by Jnitea
$3.50 cousins, commercial attacnes
= - VIA ne iega1lons N the
- anus Dy seeIaI
= en- I, - s = siisal le llasellne
80 = = .ll1 es'lles
was Masazlpe Editor
Until Nj. Eerrin's appointments as
special agent in March the activity or
these special agents was confined to
investigations OF specific trade opncr,
tunities and general trade conditions
a study Of the methods by which
Great Britain has gained her FREEDOM.
nance in foreign commerce led to the
conclusion that the investment Of cap.
ital abroad was the most direct and
immediate means of increasing for
eign trade. and Mr.. Ferrfn, who has
been for several years editor Of
Moody's Magazine, the leading finan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

mess boy. college boy and chauffeur.
and now be Is going into war service.
From Honolulu he made . trip to the
Orisnt aad went into little.yisited
places IA the Philippines, IN the course
81 which he added 70 his experiences
by doing some teaching 70 the young
natives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Tuesday, May IS. will be the last day
for paying taxes without penalty. Aft.
er that date ten per cent will be added.
Take your tax blu with you when nay
ing. Payment must be made In u. S.
gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
Country dlstricts.- Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Negotiations are under way with q
view to having the government Of the
province of Quebec take over the re.
naming 200 reindeer Of the herd
broueht from LapIaad IN 1901.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
MANY TROUBLED
WITH RHEUMATISM
THIS time YEAR
One Man Says For Three Months
He Was Confined to Room With
Awful Pains in Back and Limbs
VERY STRONG IRON
DOSES BROUGHT RELIEF

II suffered from rheumatism for
two years, and for three months was
SO bad off / was confined to nv room.
The pain was fearful and I tried ev-
erything | and my friends could get
but itlooked like was done with bus
mess for the balance of my life. It
gripped me worse in the small part
of my back and in my left leg, and at
my age Of 63 folks didn't believe any
thing could do me much good but I
bought a bottle of Acid Iron Miner
al and the change that came over me
was wonderful" declared A. B. Will
iams, of Petersburg, Va.
Before | had finished the first bot
tie L was getting better and the iron
seemed to drive the pain right out of
me. The second bottle of AIM help
ed me still more and now, since tax
ing three bottles I am as we'll as I
ever wasand have been completely re-
lleved. The Rheumatism is entirely
gone and I gladly recommend Acid
iron Mineral to everybody" continued
Mr.. Williams, who like hundreds of
| other people in this section, find damn
weather and uric acid in the blood a
hard enemy>to fight once it has taken
hold of the system.
Acld Iron Mineral (natural iron) is
lain, everyday medicinal iron, high
concentrated. It is sold by most
rugglsts III either six or twelve
ance bottles under the trade mark
i the terrodine Chemical Corp. which
guarantees its strength and quality
| It has tendency to assist the ap-
3etlte, digestion, and kidneys, too
" 1ole families use it this time OF
year with excellent results to the
F.! blood. A few drops in a glass of wa.
Ter makes a dose. Directions with
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
Tar Heel Among Missing Soldiers
in First Clash With Germans.

Among the missing soldiers of the
American troops in the first clash be-
tween American and German troops
on the French front November 3, in
which the Americans lost men kill
ed wounded and IL taken prison.
erS, appears the name of one Tar
Heel, Sergeant Edgar NJ. Halyburton,
son of Geo. B. Halyburton of Stony
Point, N. C. He is believed to have
been taken prisoner.
Belief in Washington is, states a
press dispatch, that the men were fore
ed into their dugout by the intense
barrage fire preceding the attack and
trapped there by the German infan-
try. Those not killed or wounded
were compelled to surrender or &C
cept the alternative Of being blown
to pieces by hand grenades, as the
| Germans Rad all the advantage. 1t
is likely, in the opinion of army Of
ficers, that the men killed and wound
ed were those left outside the dugout
as sentries when the majority sought
protection from the barrage. This is
the general practice along the front
by both sides.
1t is possible that the attackers
reached the trench sooner than ex
pected and that the lookouts were sho-
down before they could summon thei1
comrades from the dugout In thai
event, the Germans Undoubtedly cover
ed the entrance to the shelter and the
Americans could do naught else bu
. surrender, as resistance would have
meant simply throwing their live:
away.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08

Wilmington May Get Big Shipbuilding
Plant.
Washington Cor. Nov. 5, Wilmington
Star.
In all probability Wilmington be-
fore many weeks will fall heir to big
shipbuilding enterprise. For some
time northern CAPITALISTS have had
their eyes on Wilmington. recogniz-
ing its advantages for such work, and
recently sent representative there to
look over the scene They obtained
an option on site splendidly adapt
ed for the work and favorably report
ed to those backing the proposition.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
AMERICANS
FOUGHT BRAVELY
Thew Were Overwhelmed Solely
bv Numbers.

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 5.-(By the Associated Press)
"A small detachment of American
infantrymen was attacked in the front
line trenches early Saturday morning
by much superior force of German
shock troops. The Americans were
cut off from relief by the heavy bar
rage in their rear. They fought gal
lantly until overwhelmed solely by
numbers.
The fighting in the trenches was
hand-to-hand. It was brief and
fierce in the extreme. AS result of
the encounter three Americans were
killed and four wounded. A sergeant
and corporal and ten men were taken
prisoners.
Two French soldiers who were in
the trenches, also were killed. The
enemy lost some men, but the num-
Der is unknown, as their dead and
wounded were carried off by the re-
firing Germans.
From the beginning Of the enoaee-
ment until the end the Americans
lived up to all the traditions Of the
American army, the records showing
the bravery of the detachment and o.
individual members.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Will Increase Wheat Acreage
lions Tabernacle School Opens
Noise Like an Aeroplane
Heard-Material forNewC Church
Mad Dog Reported-Person-

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Howellsville (Lumberton, R. y Nov.
5-Gathering crops seems to be the or
der of the day, though some are near
through and are planting their small
grain. Prospects now are that the
farmers of this section will increase
their acreage in wheat this fall. Make
plenty of food stuff, live at home and
reduce the high cost of living, and
in raising your food supply you will
help the other fellow also.
lions Tabernacle high school open
ed October 10Th with very good at
tendance for first week.
Some of the folks in this section
say they heard noise thought to be
an aeroplane on last Thursday, No
vember LIST, about 10 o'clock a. m.
Several people are said to have heard
the noise but no one has been heard
of seeing the machine. 1t seems from
the noise to have been going east.
Messrs. J. j. Kinlaw and L. S. Cur
RE attended the Robson association
which met at Proctorville last We'd
nesday and Thursday and report a
most pleasant visit.
Our mall carrier, Mr.. Claud Smith,
is taking his vacation and Mr.. E.. c.
Graham is subbing for him.
Some of the material is being plac-
ed ON the grounds for the new church
building at lions Tabernacle Baptist
church, which we hope will be erected
in the near future.
Mr.. S. M Kinlaw, who had beer
at Badin since last summer, is spend.
ing some time at home
Misses Nellie and Emily Kinlaw
who spent a week OF ten days visit
ing at Columbia, S. c., returned home
last week. Mr.. Sturgeon Kinlaw @:
st. Paul spent Thursday in this sec
ton.
1t has been reported that mad dos
passed through recently and bit sew
eral dogs. Any dogs bitten or sus
pected should be killed, or very close
1y confined, at once.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
Negro Who Insulted White Woman
Gets Quiek Sentence

James Rand. a negro driver of Raj
eigh, for insulting proposals that he
made to Mrs. Nettie Nolan at her
home in Raleigh last Thursday was
sent out Monday to begin sentence
of two years on the roads imposed in
the city court by Judge w. c. Harris.
The evidence in the trial Saturday
showed that when Rand unloaded
sawed wood at the Nolan place he
took an armful without being request
ed to do so, and carried it in the kitch-
en- where he spoke. to Mrs. Nolan and
put his hand on her shoulder as he
made insulting proposals.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
Practicing Food Economies.


Greensboro Daily News.
'Fried mush: For this dish yellow
cornmeal should be slowly boiled for
80 minutes, having been seasoned to
taste with spoonful Of chilli sauce,
chopped onion, molasses and a little
garlic. The mixture thus becomes in
corporated into a gelatineus mass
which may be poured into a cold wet
mold, and when set and stiff may be
cut in slices and fried in cocoanut but
ter or any other frying material-a
dish fit for king-much more nu-
tritious than either chops or steak,
pound for pound in food value, at a
third of the cost. l eat this month
after month and never tire of it, it is
so palatable and hygienic in it's quail
ity and flavor"
Thus runs the description of his IA
York banker, who declares that he has
less days several years. Mr.. Bayne
tells Herbert Hoover that if his ex.
ample would be of influence, he
would be willing to live on corn pro.
ducts for the duration of the war
without a bite of any other kind OF
food" and twill guarantee to be If
better shape at the finish than those
who had lived on turtle, goose liver
and terrapin for the same period. ,
! While we would hesitate to recon-
mend Mr.. Bayne's recipe for fried
mush, with it's multifarious ingredi-
ents, his experience clearly demon
strates the fallacy Of the argument
| that wheat and meat are such essen
tial dietetic factors. They are, howev.
err, most adaptable for shipping pur-
poses to Americas allies and are re-
garded as indispensable for armies
1t is therefore the duty of patriotic
Americans to reduce consumption OF
wheat and meat products so that 2
large volume of such foodstuffs may
be released for shipment abroad. The
United States Food Administrator
emphasizes the fact that the Amer
can people are not expected to starvt
themselves, but should eat more iu
dlclously. This advice may be fol
lowed with : little Inconvenience,
through the application of intelli
gence.
No one doubts that food will prov,
most important factor in determining
the outcome of the war, nor is it nee
essary to give expression to a strin.
OF platitudes in this connection. IN,
American people, however, have no
fully awakened to the seriousness q
the present world conflict and fo
this reason it was necessary for tn
authorities to wage a national foo,
pledge campaign. Every man an
woman In this country, especially tt
women, whether or not signers Of tn
food pledge, should devote intelligen
study to this question and formulat
a new creed, applicable for the du
/, ration of the war.
In many cities the existing suga
shortage has caused serious thinl
:, ing and recent reports from Louis
! ana indicate that the supply fro1
that State will not be as large as ha
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
COL. W. A. DWYER
WORLD TRAVELLER
MAKES VISIT HERE
IN INTEREST OF new
MEDICINE PEPLAC

Col
a week.
Col Dwyer although
ne attributes his activity
doctrine that health
after
of
possible Without hesiancy
pleted arrangements for o bes there - - ~
the
contains
talnt, and is the result of long test " ~
OF hands
personally told
o@heT stances where powerful tonic is ' N -
to
~ Aeh ana he results that be use f 0
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08

been anticipated. This condition ne
cessitates a reduction in the con-
sumption Of candy and other confee-
tons. Such economics may be easily
affected, while at the same time
those who deny themselves these lux
uries will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that they are contributing
to the winning of the war. Inciden-
tally, the spirit of thrift will have
been instilled in many quarters where
it has heretofore been an unknown
virtue.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-08
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
(Bv The Robesonian's local reporter
while on and off his beat).


Business Fine at Ma1ton-Paylng
Accounts.
The reporter spent Saturday in Max
ton and was impressed with the vol
INNS of business being done IN thai
thriving town. Business people IN
Maxton declare this is one OF the pest
wears in the history Of the town.
"How's business" the reporter ASK
ed Mr.. Mckay McKinnon, livestock
dealer. Good enough, was the re-
Div. Mr.. McKinnon added, Il sold
nor stuff in one day during the
mon, month of October, 1917, than l sole:
ali during the month, Of October,
1916"
One could tell from the crowd that
thronged the j. w. Carter company
store that business was "good enough"
with that concern. However, the re-
porter asked Mr.. J. W. Carter, OF
the firm, how collections had been
this fall. Mr.. Carter answered with
a smile on his face. "The folks are
doing fine. We have had men to come
in this fall and pay ten-year,old &C
counts Mr.. Carter said that the
four last Saturdays had been record
DAYS for cash sales at the Carter
store since it was established 10
years ago.
The reporter learned that Max
toms two banks had more than $780,
GOO on deposit and the folks were all
carrying pockets full Of the long
green.
Ready to Take Sons Place in France.
81 have a son in France and if he
has been killed or captured by the
Germans I am ready to take his place
in the trenches. That was the re-
mark of a Robson county citizen
Tuesday. IF all Americans had that
sort Of spirit, whipping Germany
would be much smaller job than it
is going to be with traitors running
here and there.
Out of Debt and Money in Bank
Tests the Bank Occasionally.
'I owe no man anything" There
= are hundreds of Robson county far
mers who can say that now who have
not been able to say it truthfully il
years before. There are any number
> Of Robson county people who nov
have money in the bank who never
n had any in bank before. The re
u pOIt0I IGdIO VI Vic IlIdu VIII "e&S nv
g accustomed to having money in ;
n bank. He deposited several hundred
e dollars some time ago. This SAM
: man is not exactly satisfied ~abou
l. his money, so he goes to the ban]
y occasionally and checks all the mon
ey out He then counts the none,
IS over to see if it all is there and the
d goes right back and deposits it owe
If again. It may be that he just want
e to take peep at his money occasi
It onally.
Beware of Hiding Money.
n Speaking of banking money,
le might be we'll to mention the man
l, people, who though they have none.
10 never bank any. They keep it in q
e old shoe or some other place whe1
it does neither them nor any one els
e. any good. Money kept at home is liz
Is BILE to be burned or stolen. In tx
le bank it is safe from both fire ar
1g burglars. The reporter knew one ma
OF who worked hard for years and g,
along without things he needed in O.
der to save his money. He kept tt
rs money in an old shoe and one ds
when he looked for the money it w;
: gone. He was then sorry he did n,
he bank the money, but it was too la
,e- to be sorry then.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29
BATTLE IN THE AIR.
British Airmen Defeat Squad of >:cr.
man Raiders Over London.

London. Sept. 26.-In THRILLING
battle British airmen succeeded in
breaking up the formation of the Ger.
man air fleet approaching London
high and fast last night. and this is
reported to be responsible for the
hght casualty list and the small ma
terial damage. Six were killed and 1G
hurt In the southeastern poorer sec
ton or the London district. The raid
ers were forced to separate and all
but one fled closely pursued. London
night life was little affected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29
STEP FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
HOUSE VOTES 181 TO IO7 FOR
CREATION OF COMMITTEE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
'vely Fight i'm PrOspect-BOth
'Suffs" and "Antis' Confident OF
Victory i'm Battle Over Amendment.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Creation Of
committee on woman suffrage was
ordered by the house late today by
a vote of 1S1 to 1O7.
The ways and means committee
will name the personnel Of the new
committee, which will assume charge
OF all suffrage bills, now handled by
the strongly anti-suffrage judiciary
committee. Either Representative
Raker. of California, or Representa-
tive Taylor, of Colorado, probably will
be made chairman. Mrs. Rankin, of
Montana, has been suggested but as
she is a Republican she is not likely
to be named.
Creation Of the committee assures
an early fight on the Susan B. An
thony suffrage amendment at the next
session of congress. Both suffragists
and anti-suffragists say they are anx-
ious that the bill be reported as they
are confident of victory on the floor.
AHS ahSiS, ny CHAIRMAN
Webb, of the judiciary committee,
made hard fight today against the
resolution. They maintained that it's
adoption would be taken as an en-
dorsement of White House picketing.
Miss Rankin and Representative
Pou. chairman of the rules commit
tee, who reported the resolution, made
the principal speeches for it.
The senate suffrage committee has
been organized several years. While
the house was voting four Of the Wo-
man party's socalled pickets were
arrested for displaying banners be-
fore the White House. They were re-
leased ON bond to appear tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29
BIG STRIKE SATURDAY.
THOUSAND WILL
BE CALLED OUT.
Ihrec Steel Shipyards, Sixteen Wool.
eh Shipyards and Forty Contract
Shops Affected,

seattle, Wash, Sept. 25.-A strike
at lo o'clock SATURDAY morning Of
|@'oo0 members Of the Is metal trades
unions employed in Seattle shipyar6s
and allied contract shops was ordered
today by the Seattle Metal Trades
Council, the central organization of
the Is unions. The strike call it was
said' is the result of the insistent de-
mand of the rank and file of the ship
yard workers for a "show down" on
the long pending wage increase con-
troversy.
AS near as can be estimated. three
Dig steel shipyards. about 16 wooden
shipyards and 40 contract shops will
be affected by the strike. The Skinner
& Eddie plant. having granted the
wage increase. will not be affected
Three wooden shipyards and six or
more contract shops also have signed
the new wage agreement.
Receipt yesterday of kilograms from
President Wilson and Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, urging that no ac-
ton be taken. gave some hope that q
walkout might be averted, but this
vanished when press dispatches an.
nounced that the president was plan
ming to have the Seattle wage con-
troversy settled by the wage adjust.
ment committee of the United States
shipping board i'm connection with
similar controversies in other Pacific
Coast cities.
These dispatches precipitated thu
calling of the general strike. The
councils board of business agent.
took the position that the government,
had hopelessly misunderstood tho
Seattle situation in attempting to link
1T with the situations in San Francisco
and Portland and that further at.
tempts to postpone the walkout would
be useless.
Though about the same demand.
have been made in all three cities
metal tradesmen explained the Seat.
tie case differed from that in Sar
Francisco, in that the workers had
not gone on strike, but had continued
at work pending negotiations with
their employers under an agreemen,
that the wage increase granted should
he retroactive to August 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29
NAILS FALSE RUMOR.
No Truth IN Report Merchant Ships
and Conveys Were Sunk.

Washington. Sept. 25.--Omcial de-
nial was issu ed tonight by the navy de-
partment Of published report that
five merchant ships and two conveying
vessels had been sunk by submarines
Secretary Daniels has promised that
casualties will not he withheld from,
the public.
The Departments statement. issued Il
through the public information com
mittee. follows:
within the past few days re-
port that five merchant ships and two
conveying vessels were sunk I'm bat
tie with submarines has received wide
criticism In the press. The navy de-
partment authorizes the statement
that this story Is entirely without
foundation"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29

Issgusoa Filcd Resignation ~ Govern.
N or Monday.

Austin. Sept. ss.--James e. Fergu-
sen. Who. by q vote late today Of the
nate senate. sitting an court of i'm
oeachmsnt. was ordered removed from
uSocs a governor of Texas and barred
from holding any public Office "ot
benor. trust or profit." fled his resdg-
k-.ion a. governor with the secretary
g state last nigh,. almost "a hours
before the senate took nnal action to
remove him from ONCE.
This was learned tonight and an.
nsoscsmcnt was made by the forme,
oevsrnor that ne viii 90 before the
Deepls ef the staee for vindication
an1 restoration to onics.