davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08
Economy In Freights

cTNiERE is much room for space and weight
> economy in transporting freight II exporters
and importers can be induced to make careful
study OF how to pack their merchandise SO that it
will make the most compact as well as the light
est and strongest package, the freight carrying
capacity Of every vessel aHoat can be materially
increased E... .. -
A number Of the larger American manufacturers
have'reduced the art of packing merchandise to a
fine art but there are enough who have not to
make it matter Of public interest to appeal to
them for an Improvement in methods. Several
years ago the Standard Oil Company spent large
sums of money investigating the most satisfactory
package in which to ship case-oil. AS result of
their study Of this important factor in the sale of
liquid goods, the whole world buys kerosene in
fiye-gallon tins. two OF which are packed in one
close fitting pine box. The tin used for their
cans is of exactly the right weight and strength
the box shocks are pared down to exactly the right
thickness; and even the weight, size and tensile
strength of the nails, and the number used, have
been gagged SO that of oil will carry twenty
FIVE thousand miles if need be- arriving at destina
ton with the contents of the package intact.
II cost the Standard Oil people good many
tens of thousands of dollars and many years of
experience to find out these things, but there are
unfortunately other concerns that have been ship
ping goods by rail and water quite as long who
have not held it worth their while to get the pack
ing of merchandise down to a scientific business
basis. '... .@a5s.
The saving of pound in the weight OF pack
age. the quarter OF an inch in any OF its dmen-
sions, multiplied by the hundreds or thousands Of
packages shipped would in their total represent a
large Increase in the cargo capacity Of ocean liners
The worst offenders against this common sense
rule OF trade are usually the small shippers and
ndsiduals whose export and import business is
Of small volume, These individuals are often also,
the ones who complain the most concerning made
quate shipping facilities and discrimination.
The stickler for individual rights is all too often
careless Of the rights of the general public, but
in war-times the public welfare must be the fore
most consideration Hence there should be at this
time an official commission, committee, or board
invested with the authority to compel all shippers
10 pack their merchandise in containers which are
The most economical of space and weight. This
may at first glance seem matter OF small i'm
portance, but considering the possibilities which
may arise during the war it is a precautionary
measure decidedly worth taking If we are to get
the most use and benefit out Of existing shipping
facilities. ..i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08
WOULD BAR LIQUOR
:. TO ALL IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, April 25-If congress
enacts a bill introduced in the senate
today by Senator Wesley L. Jones of
Washington, one of the leading Repub.
lican prohibitionists, Uncle Sam Is sol
diers will have TO 80 to war with un.
quenehable thirsts. T. ST; 't.t.sfs
Not only would Senator Jones with.
hold the temptation of Intoxicating
liquors from the enlisted men of the
army, but officers also would come un.
der the anti.liquor ban. His bill is SO
drastic that il would be impossible to
discover an oasis even within twenty
miles of a military camp or post. :,
\ Among other things, Senator Jones
would abolish the " lockers {" in officers }
clubs. Even if a soldier in uniform
slips away from his desert surroundings
to seek temporary relief in a more moist
community bartender could not sell
or give him a drink without inviting
arrest, Senator Jones would leave Il
10 the secretary of war to prescribe
punishment to the enlisted man or Off
Ger who seeks TO quench his thirst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08
RODEilx Q. MAIHEsON. EDITOR


III AWAIT is leading the way again While
- other parts OF the Union discussing the
necessity Of popular cooperation in food economy
and talking Of the necessity Of legislation to en-
force economies when necessary, Hawaii has acted
and today has in active working existence food
commission, with wide powers Other States and
Territories will have similar bodies probably be-
fore midsummer, and Hawaii's patriotic example
will make the way easier for these others to follow.
The choice of Governor Pinkham for the mem
bers OF the commission on Oahu is excellent The
Governor has picked his men with efficiency as his
sole consideration, apparently and nothing but the
most cordial approval has been voiced as to the
announced personnel ..u. *
The public should bear in mind that the mem-
bers OF the commission, no one Of whom hung back
IN the least when asked to serve, ordnari-
ly busy with their own affairs. Each is a success
full mar. with personal interests to be safeguarded
but each has stepped into the post OF duty pointed
out to him and each is prepared to take hold of the
difficult task before him
The public should bear these facts in mind when
the commission is prepared to put into force the
rules being formulated, because those rules are
going to affect many people intimately Some Of
them are going to be resented interferences with
the American right to be selfish if such be the de-
sire. Others will be resented because they will
come between traders and their profits. Others
are going to be resented on general principles by
people who are always resentful of the extraor-
binary. But the great bulk of the people, those
who believe that the citizen something to his
country and that America owes something to
world democracy and the ideals of freedom, are
going to stand back of the commission and hold
up its arms. taai
And the first thing the commission asks of the
people Of Hawaii is to each see to it that all waste
Of food is stopped That is little thing for each
Of us to do, but in the aggregate it will mean much
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI,
cINR CO., St, Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08

The text Of telegram alleged to have been sent
to Premier Lloyd George by Sun Vat Sen, pro
testing against the entry of China into the war,
which The Advertiser has published is now de
r,ounoed by Doctor Suns friends as forgery
The former Honolulan and ex-President is a
wholebearted advocate OF China playing her part
against Prussian miltarism,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with. Chapber-
lain 3 Pain Balm twice a dav msssa@.
ing with the palm of the hand for ave
minutes at each application. Then
dampen a piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind il on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement, XII. X. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-08

If F. A, Mott-Smith is not elected supervisor
at the primary Honolulans will not have done a
possible real service to themselves =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-07

SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
David ohnson. expenses incur
red in office ...........$ 6S.01
David Johnson, expenses incur
red in office ................ 1897
Elizabeth Rankin, expenses in
CURED in travelling ....... 24s0
David Johnson, travelling ex-
penses ........ 1920
Elizabeth Rankin, services and
expenses as Asst. Co. Supt. S92
$2S2.94
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-07
SHERIFF..

Hans c. Hanson, expenses IS 7S2
Hans c. Hanson, expenses " 1892
Hans G. Hanson livery .. 600
Hans c. Hanson, auto livery
and railroad fare ...... 800 90
Hans c. Hanson, use of own
auto 103.1O
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-07

District Court Expenses
GENERAL MAY TERM, 1916
GRAND JURORS. PER DIEM AND
MILEAGE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-07

Remington Typewriter Co.,
supplies 1880
Kimbal1Storer Co, blanks. 1873
Kimball-Storer Co. supplies 25.15
Miller-Davis Co. blue print
cabinet ...... -. 80. $500
MillerDavis Co, supplies :. 4.SO
Miller-Davis Co., seal 265
M1llef-DaV1s Co, supplies - 1928
Miller-Davis Co, book 49, 1.O4
Free Press Printing Co,
supplies -. ...... 25o
Free Press Printing Co..
Security Blank Book and
Printing Co. supplies -. 2O.50
Security Blank Book and
Printing Co, mortgage
record 49,. ...... w 3265
De W1tt-SeltZ Co, desk $500
Gust Wickman. Helpophone 3.95
C. L. Stevens, blanks and
supplies 1928
Mller-Davis Co., blanks $50
Miller-Davis Co., receipts 13.45
Fritz-C Cross Co, probate
records ............ 2O.31
F'r1tz-CrOSS Co, blanks 3.01
Fritz Cross Co., supplies 1.Oe
c. L. Stevens, supplies -. 1925
Gust Wickman. Helpophone 395
Gust Wickman. HelpOphone 3.95
John P. Mattson, supplies APO
seoooAo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
J. 5. BANKS URGED
 ID STAY LIQUID
(sy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The feder- al reserve board, reviewing is recent admonitions to national banks against investing too heavily in foreign bonds expressed the opinion today in its an nual report to congress that a reduc- ton of American exports or settle ment therefore iG gold would be pre- ferable whenever the absorbing power of the investment market shows signs O1 exhaustion.
 The purchase by American inves- tors of desirable foreign loans in large amounts" reads the report, and the abs1ption by them of vast vol ume Of American securities previous ly held abroad may be regarded as healthy and normal operation in view Of the circumstances which have ex- istcd since the var began, but the board has deemed it necessary, never theless to emphasize the importance of having the banks of the country keep themselves in d liquid condi- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
Charming NeW SPRING SUITS S18.5O 10 $35

- SOME OF THEM have just this minute come by fast express from the land where styles are born. Others of the Suits that will be included in this initial Monday showing will not arrive until after this an nouncement has gone to press - that means that on Monday morning you can see these Handsome New Spring Suits as they're be- ing taken from their boxes - ALL FRESH AND NEW.
 More than one pair of eyes will open wide with Surprise and Delight as they view these New Suits tomorrow. Women will be surprised at the value contained in these newly arrived garments at tine little prices -a and delighted with the chic and becon.- ingneSs of the smart models.
 BEAUTIFULLY tailored and Novelty models that will make it easy for you to understand why Fashion authorities predict the return of SUITS for Spring.
 GABERDlNE. Poplin and Serge are much in evidence as well as new sports fabrics. The colOrings include champagne, char treuse, magenta, olive, Hague, wine and navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
U. s. TROOPS TURN BACK
 SIXTY MILES INTO MEXICO
(By Review Leased Wire

FL PASO, Feb. 3.-Troopers belong ing to the Fifth U. s. Cavalry arriving at Columbus with refugees report that a detachment Of the 1lth L. s. Cavalry has been sent from Ascension to Sabi- nal, sixty miles below the border, where the rebel leader Salazar had been reported with four hundred men. This news vas brought here tonight by passengers from Columbus.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
Smart Spring Boots for Women
 AduanCe Spring Styles AWait Your Inspection

Sh Fa store aubm o h me b he gu h Spring
 MEoIrch swsger a ft ppu ur I a. mb fleets ry p @ d
 h O a 
 LacB Boot Eh Inc 1o pa Lace Boot in Ira mod pr re RG6TS Tbno aceS SS W Ivory d e K lace ayeS inch NuBuk Boots Lac ayI,S l oph n srgh
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
GERARD AND KAISER
 MAY CONFER MONDAY.
lBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON Feb. 3--James w. Gerard, the American ambassador. says d Der lin message received at Geneva. and transmitted by the Exchange Tele- graph company. saw Chancellor vOn Bethmann-Hollweg late last night. According 10 a report received in Geneva from Munich, the ambassador may have an audience with the Ger man emperor on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

his name. A hundred and forty years ago he fought against a stupid tyran- ny and defeated it and now the heirs of the liberties he gave to half con tinent have fallen into line with those who are fighting d tyranny ten thou sand times more monstrous than any history ever has known"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
VAL. AND TORCHON LACES 6C Yard VALUES TO l2Lzc

- This offer concerns a very larg assortment of the daintiest and pretuest Nalanciennes and Torch on Laces and Insertions you ever saw offered at such an insigniL- cant price.
 ALL READY to trim your new spring lingerie. dresses and waists. All correct styles for spring and summer and all brand new. X glance at these pretty laces will tell you that the cheapest of them are worth almost double tke sale price
 WOMEN will buy them hurried ly tomorrow morning at 6c a yard. sO II you are interested, let to urge you to be on hand early
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
Lot NO. I-6c Yard

- This offer embraces an unusually fine collection of Cambric Embroidery Edges 2ls to inches wide, in beautiful new spring designs. open and blind patterns, splendidly finished edges So new, so extremely pretty and so low priced that women will snap them up in d hurry, per yard jc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
Lot No. I2C Yd.

- Lot No. 7, at 12c a yard presents bar gain quite out of the ordinary, embracing Embroidery Edgings from 31@ to F inches wide, on fine quality Cambric, or sheer Swiss; in admirable patterns for dainty white frocks and lingerie - Positively the best value you ever bought at 12c yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON
 LIVES AGAIN IN U. s

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Weekly Dis patch tomorrow in an editorial will say:
 The spirit of George Washington is looking down on the capital that bears
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
LOf No. 3-I4C I'd.

- We will not attempt a description of the beauty and loveliness, and the fine quality of the EMBROIDERIES that go to make pp this offer. In exquisite designs and well wrought edges on finest Swiss and Camhrc Muslin: Edgings varying in width from io IS inches. an exceptional value at l4c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

EVEN A CASUAL LOOK at these two splendid groups of Lin gerie Bl0uses will convince you that it is an out-of-the-usual oppor- tunity to anticipate your spring and summer needs for pretty, dainty BLOUSES
 AND YOUR GOOD OPINION will increase with the closeness of your inspection. Made of sheer, me quality Voiles, Batistes, Lawns and Dimity; very pleasingly and at tractively trimmed with dainty laces and fine embroidery.
 They're in the most popular and desirable styles, some have round cape collars, others have large sailor collars, finished with lace, pleated and embroidered. This is your chance clay in supply of Blouses at very substantial say ing. Lot No. 1-79c, Lot No. . 9Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE rs -.
Highest Judicial officer a Veteran of
the Confederate Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Edward
Douglass White, chief of the supreme
court of the United States, is ~ years
old today, and the occasion is being
marked by the personal congratulations
from his colleagues on the bench and
the receipt of the messages of greeting
from various parts OF the country
Uncle Sam highest judicial officer
is native Of Louisiana and a veteran
of the Confederate army. AT the close
of the war he took up the practice of
law III New Orleans and several wears
later began his public career as mem
Der of the Louisiana senate. In 1873
he was elected associate justice of the
Louisiana supreme court. In 1891 he
was sent to the United States senate
serving until February, 1894, whens he
was appointed by President Cleveland
to the supreme court of the United
States. In 1910. as the appointee OF
President Taft, Mr.. White assumed his
present post as chief Justice Of the
| highest tribunal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
MAY ABANDON THREE
CAMPS TO GO SOUTH
New Haven, birmingham and West
field Boys Affected-May Be Sent
to Charlotte, N. G.

WESTFIELD, Mass, Nov. 3.-The mil
itary camps at Westfeld, birmingham
and New. Haven will probably be aban-
doned inside of a fortnight, and their
men transferred to a southern training
camp, probably that at Charlotte, n. G.,
to which Maj Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
26th division originally was expected to
go
Brig Gen. f. Leroy Sweetser, COM
mander of the Goth Division Depot bri-
gade, has received official notice from
the medical department at Washington
that his requests for additional hospital
facilities and equipment at Camp Bart
lett, Westfeld, and medical improvements
for Camp Mc(Iuiness, birmingham, and
Camp Yale will not be granted.
This was interpreted at headquarters
here to mean that the men will be trans
ferred south soon, for the men are under
canvas at all three camps. None OF the
camps has winter quarters.
| The troops now under canvas IN these
camps are the remnants" of the 26tf
division. the rest of the division being
loverseas under leadership of Gen. Ed
1wards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
GREATEST PACKING TRUST.
Former New York Lawyer Now Heads
National Combine.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The biggest
packing trust ever known-it includes
every meat packing plant in the coun-
try-came into unopposed being by
grace of the government which elevat-
ed to the position of the world s great
est packer, Joseph p. Cotton, hitherto
plain New York lawyer.
Packers, who upon one occasion and
another in years past, have spent mil
lions of dollars to prove that they
were not in trust admitted it with
a smile, and pointed with pride to the
fact that the government, through Mr..
Cotton, is the controlling factor in it.
= have been fully assured of the
full cooperation of the meat men. even
to the cutting of their profits > SAID
Mr.. Cotton. 1--WE are working now
with price reduction in view, of course,
1.-The government insures them against
disaster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
DENMARK FACES CRISIS.
Serious Conditions as to Fuel, Fodder
and Raw Materials Predicted.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3-Prediction
of a more serious condition in the near
future as affecting Denmarks supply of
fuel, raw materials for industry, and
fodder stuffs is made by the National
bank of Denmark in a summary of the
economic and financial situation in this
country.
I'm the latter half of the year says
the report, lowing to the German [ boat
war, navigation met with such dangers
as to become practically gamble in
which the stakes were life and property.
Part of the navigation stopped altogether
and imports We're very considerably re
stricted, partly by destruction or seizure
OF cargoes, partly by refusal of exports
to Denmark by the belligerent powers,
conditions accentuated by the entrance
of the United States into the war.
"Denmark's trade balance during the
war has been good Our agriculture and
navigation have earned profits which have
more than covered the expenditure. and
our exports have exceeded our imports.
| We have therefore, been able to pay our
foreign debts and we have great out
standing debts abroad in bills, in credits,
and in foreign securities. This is all very
lwell. but it would have been more for
tmate if for part of the profits we had
been able TO obtain the articles which we
want, and which are now more urgently
needed than ever before. As is well
known, this has not been possible. We
have not been masters in our own house
as regards imports, nor even as regards
lexports. Only when il was absolutely
necessary have the latter been stopped
for export prohibition always impair:
one group OF home interests and exposes
US to the risk of further restrictions o.
4 the import of, articles in which the short
lage may be even more fatal. Important
political considerations also come int
play here.
The general level of prices has beer
raised in Denmark and Sweden by 90 PEI
cent, in Norway by more than - pc
cent. and in England by about 100 PEI
cent"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
NEW WOUND TREATMENT.
Boston Physicians Use Serum Made from
Healthy Animals Blood.

BOSTON. Nov. B Experiments in the
use OF a serum obtained from the blood
of healthy animals for the treatment of
contaminated wounds, such as are fire.
quent in modern warfare, have been an
nounced by physicians connected with
Tufts Medical college and the Boston
City hospital One of these physicians,
Or, Timothy Leary, medical examiner of
Suffolk county, reported that he had eN-
perimented successfully with beef serum
on many hospital eases.
According to DR.. Leary, human blood
serum would be an ideal dressing for
septic wounds, but this is impossible to
obtain in sufficient quantity to make it
available for war treatments. The Sc
rum OF healthy animals was found to
produce equally good results. Heated to
50 degrees centigrade. it is described as a
bland substance which is harmless to the
tissue of the body and draws to the sur
face of wounds the leucocytes which are
the principal agents in the destruction OF
bacteria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03

Adams 5 home and who was a rival
of Molineaux in the courtship of Blanch
Chesebrough. Molineaux s arrest ere
ated a sensation and the development of
the mystery attracted country wide at
tention.
Before Molineaux was brought to
trial in November, 1899, he married
Miss Chesebrough. Denying guilt of
murder, he was convicted and sent to
the death house at Sing Sing prison.
There he passed several years while
eminent counsel conducted a legal bat
tie which ended with his acquittal at
a second trial. Subsequently his wife
divorced him. Molineaux suffered
mental breakdowns from over work in
writing 1.-The Man Inside which was
produced in 1913 as a play. Failing
to show improvement in sanatarium
he was removed four years ago to the
asylum in which he died yesterday
morning with his second wife, who was
Miss Margaret Connel, and their child
at his side He was about 50 years
lold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
RECALLS MoLINEAUx TRIAL.
Central Figure in New York Murder
Mystery Dies in Hospital.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Roland r.
Molineaux, central figure in a famous
murder which was generally known as
1.-The Molineaux Mystery, nearly %
years ago died yesterday in a Long
Island hospital
Member of Brooklyn family of cul-
ture and social standing Molineaux, a
son of the late General Molineaux,
was arrested after Mrs. Kate Adams
had died from drinking poison con
tanned in a headache lotion
1t is alleged that the poison was
sent in a silver containcr as a Christ
mas present by Molineaux to fellow
club member who boarded at Mrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
FLOODS DRIVE OUT MUsKRATs.
Boy Shoots 10 in Short Time in the
WinooSll River.

BURLINGTON. Nov. S.-Ona result
Of the widespread flooding of the Wi
nooski intervale is the driving from
their haunts of hundreds of large musk
rats that find comfortable homes along
the river banks.
Howard Calkins the 15-year.old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Calkins, who
lives on the intervale, shot 10 of them
Thursday and hung their skins up to
dry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
MONTPELIER IN WOOD BUSINESS
City viii Sell to Citizens at Cost About
800 Cords.

MONTPELIER, Nov 2.-Superin-
tcndent of Water John Chimney has
obtained about 300 cords of wood which
he had cut on the city property around
Berlin pond, the water supply of the
residents at the actual cost of cutting
and drawing This is estimated now at
$3.50 and 81 cord, which is about
IS less than the current price. This
wood will be sold in small lots.