davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

The Mayor replied while standing by
the bell.
Among recent subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan are: $4,000, from rail-
road men Of the city, solicited by
Harry Leonard, in charge of COM
mittee working in the yards; Key
stone Lodeg. No. AZ. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, $500; Social
Club, $1,000; l.. o. o. M, 1000, and
Firemen's Relief, $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Substantial Progress Is
Made in Subscriptions
to the Liberty Loan

Washington, ID. c., June 14.-The
last twenty-four hours for subscrib-
ing to the Liberty Loan were ushered
in at noon to-day with the tolling of
bells and the blowing of whistles
from coast to coast.
At the same moment Treasury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
UNDER NEW PREMIER ANOTHER
KING MAY LOSE HIS CROWN
UNLESS NATIONS COURSE IS
SPEEDILY SET Alright.

Washington, D. c.. June 21.-Revo-
luton or the big war?
Censorship has closed the gates
against news of perhaps the most i'm
portant move since the United States
Joined the struggle against Germany.
Is Spain in the throes of another
internal revolution or has she decided
to join the allies? Has King Alphon-
so been dethroned or is he already
taking part in the war against
kaiserism ?
Washington officials and authori-
ties on international affairs hove
cannot agree on an explanation for
rumors from London. suggesting
something important has been hap
pening.
Spain has been a country If revo-
lutlons and serious strikes, one group
of men here explains. In spt to Of
the democratic ideas Of Elrg AlnhOn-
so, they say, revolutions continue
Lately strikes have been cropping up
in Madrid and other large cities Of
Spain. At some places it has been
believed German agents we're doing
their work toward creating dissen-
sion5 within the Kingdom and form
ing a movement for alliance with the
central powers.
Alphorso is the son Of al Austrian
princess and closely related to the
house of Hapshurg. Premier D7to.
new head of the Spanish ministry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
CUNNINGHAM IS
WELL REMEMBERED

Three gifts were presented to W. T.
Cunningham, retiring secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and of the Rotary
Club. yesterday, by as many delega-
lions, one from the Rotary Club, an
other from the Y. N. c. A. as an as
sociation. while the third attested the
esteem in which he was held ny the
members of the latter organization.
On behalf of the Rotary Club.
President Merritt, and Messrs. Sher-
rill, Brown, Hendricks, and Carol
presented to Mr.. Cunningham a beau
tifuI silver salad bowl.
Speaking for the members of the
Y. NJ. c. A Judge NJ. C. Hoffman,
and w. c. Difenderfer. and Julian
Olsen presented handsome gold
watch, while a fob to match was the
gift of the delegation representing
the association, headed by President
W. 3 Ferris, and Messrs. Allison and
Sheriff..
For each of the gifts. and for the
sentiment which prompted them, Mr.,
Cunningham thanked the delegations
and those for whom they spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
The LADY JANE
WAS FAIR

'The Lady Jane was tall and slim,
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady
can be fair and beautiful with a sal
low complexion, pimples on the face,
and skin eruptions which are caused
by impure blood. Number 40 For
The Blood, by its wonderful altera-
tive properties, changes certain NOR
bid conditions of the system from a
diseased to a healthy state, thereby
reducing flesh when in excess. 20 is
employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system, in blood poison, rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, malaria,
liver, stomach and kidney troubles.
Under its use nodes, tumors, sores,
ulcers, mucous patches and copper,
colored spots disappear as if by
magic. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40
years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Crystal Pharnacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " -
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, Ogdensburg, WIS.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pays TO
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
FUNERAL Of MRS.
LOWELL TODAY

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Fannie Lowell will BE hold
this morning at nine o'clock from the
home of hey sister, Mrs. Bassett
Lowell, 600 East Belmont street. In
torment viii be in St. Michael's come-
terry.
PaUbc9rerz will be Albert Smith,
Luther Lowell. and Gasque Lowell,
all nephews of the deceased, and E.
F. Rice, Charles Wilson and Cecil
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

pains IKE q KNIFE
through my back
and side. I finally
lost all my strength
so I had to go to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen TO it. l
thought Of what I
hadread aboutLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
hottie brought. GREAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

however, and practically the majority
of the people have been showing sym
pathv with the French and Italians,
not only because of their contact geo
graphically, but because of their Lat
in r@lat Ons.
Queen Victoria Eugene of Spain,
il ENGLISH md perhaps her relations
with tho English royal family may
he leading Spain to alliance with the
entente. This is the exclamation Of
another group of International eX-
p~rts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
-- 900
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
DANCE FOR RED
CROSS ON TUESDAY

Announcement is made by the
Warrington branch of the Red Cross
that dance will be given at Pal
metto Beach on Tuesday night for
the benefit of the organization. The
slight admission charge will be given
to the association to help with its war
relief work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
ATTORNEYS SEEK
TO SERVE WITH
ADVOCATE GENERAL

The following is quoted from the
official bulletin:
The war department issues the fol-
lowing:
The judge advocate generals office
has received a great number Of appli-
cations from attorneys seeking the
commission of major on the staff of
the advocate general in the field.
The men who have sought appoint
ment have been so highly qualified
and many of them have been so dis
tinguished in the law-that It hag
been hard at times to sElect a few
from so much good material.
1t would be we'll to disabuse the
public mind of any superstition to
the effect that the applicants under
the legal branch of the army are
looking for a SNAP" or for a silk
stocking" position far in the rear of
the actual fighting.
Will Be in Fighting Force.
The officers acting on the staff of
the judge advocate general will be
members of the actual fighting force
and, in the pursuit of duty, will be
brought into the danger zone Just
as often as other specialized commits
stoned men, medical officers, for in
stance.
A great many distinguished law
yers and legal professors, men of ma
tional standing, applied to the judge
advocates department early after the
declaration of war and even before
the presidents final word was read,
They were eager to act as soldier,
lawyer, or to accept any post where
there was a chance to offer them
selves to their country.
Some of Men Chosen.
After a painstaking wedding out,
several majors were created, among
them Henry L. Stimson, former score
tary of war, who was assigned to
duty at the war college. Other we'll
known men who have made similar
offers and received similar appoint
ments are Prof. Eugene Wambaugh,
and Prof. Felix Frankfurter, both of
the law faculty of Harvard; DR.. Jas.
Brown Scott, one of the country S
leading authorities on international
law; Prof. John H. Wigmore, dean of
Northwestern University; and Gaspar
G. Bacon, son of Robert Bacon, for
mer ambassador to France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

II YOU have a vacant room
ADVERTISED it through the
columns Of The Journal
the sure Wav to rent it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
Huber Denies Rumoi
That Puts Irwin 20.
I'm Kemp's Office

A report in circulation that the
'riends Of Attorney Harry Irwin are
eeking to have him appointed assist
mt United Estates attorney for the
district of 4tawuii, succeeding Attor.
,ey Kemp, who has been proaiotod, is
. atty denied by 8. C. Huber, United
states attorney for this district. +.
Attorney Irwin has been in Hilo for
yer q week attending to several court
sascs and looking after probate mat
ers. When seen Saturday, Irwin stated
L hat it was true thsre had been n
roposal TINT he seek the appointment,
out, he stated emphatiehliyhtthat Il no
lad not done, so. ~. 'tr .sa8iG .
Mr.. Huber, whose deputy Irwin
gould be If appointed, stated Sunday
hat he knew nothing about the pro
osed appointment of Irwin. He said
; was probable that someone from the
aainlund would be appointed, although
le had heard nothing to this effect.
Irwin made the following statement:
Friends of mine have spoken TO me
lbout the appointment, but have not
, eceived direct offer. am not seek.
ng the Office and do not propose to.
Consequently, l cannot speak about the
natter -. d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
HIDES. WET sALTED
DRESSED MEATS
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Eggs are gradually getting cheaper:
Producers who received fancy prices all
through the winter to private trade
should not expect to get rid Of surplus
eggs now when eggs are plentiful at
the same prices,
There are more strawberries in the
market this year than ever before and
most Of them are OF superior varieties.
The best Of these berries. are being
grown at wahiawa and Kaneohe. Some
of the growers are making the mistake
of handling berries too often. They
should be picked from the plants Into
the container in which they are market.
ed, and never touched again. Another
thing that growers should guard
against is facing the packages that is,
putting all the best berries in the top
layer and the poorer berries ia the bot.
tom. The grower may be able to fool
a customer once, but II viii be at his
own expense in the end. Strawberries
sell best in one.pound splint basketsl
There are no Maui red beans in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
PLANS new B|DON
BATTLE CRUISERS
Bethlehem Steel Will Construct
Two At Cost Of Govern
z. ment-Built Ships .., s@ Is

PHILADELPHIA, January 13-Eu-
gene @. Grace, president of the Beth.
'lohem Steel Company, told members Of
tho TerrapiB Club at a dinner in his
honor tonight that the Bethlehem or
ganization would shortly make a fresh
offer 70 the navy department relative to
the building OF one of the four $l7000,-
900 battle cruisers. This offer, he said,
would be presented in this form: y.
opaf you will build tRb of the battle
cruisers in government navy yards we
will build the ether two at the aseer-
,taiped cost of building the ships in gov
eminent yards, without additional ex-
.pense or commissions of any kind. We
will also contract to have our ships
ready for service ahead Of the govern.
ment ships. -
Mr.. Grace said that the policy OF the
navy department seemed TO embody an
effort to discourage private enterprise
aud to divert all work for national del
Tense into government plants.
'rThe situation in reference to the
battle cruisers" he continued, "'is n
case in point. The Bethlehem Steel
iCorporation controls shipbuilding cons
panics which build perhaps forty per
cent Of the tonnage of the United
States. Knowing the purpose Of the
government to enlarge the Navy, we de-
liberately reserved large part of our
,facilities-at the sacrifice of merchant
contracts carrying with them very
arge profts---that IL might be available
20 aid in carrying out the naval pro-
gram. ,'.
/ "We bid on the battle cruisers sums
which navy departments experts, after
examination Of our books and records,
Found would yield a profit Of less than
ten per cent. The prices are now called
1 exorbitant.' The secretary Of the
navy writes a letter to the house com.
'mittee on naval affairs, and congress is
asked to appropriate $l2,O00,0O0 with
which 60 equip the government navy
yards to build these ships. The request
is made without any assurance what
ever that the government can build
these ships any more cheaply than the
private shipbuilders.o ,e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
JUDGE QUINN URGES
{. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Wants Boarding School To Es-
tabliSh An Annex .,
oman Special To The Advertiser.)

. Nundh opCOAoi " 1hS NSANAOSA'
HILO, February 17-Following q
busy session of the Juvenile Court this
morning Judge G. X. Quinn spoke en-
.phatieally in support Of a proposition
that the Hilo Boarding School establish
an annex for the education of girls,
Judge Quinn stated that this was one
of the necessities which Hilo will some
time have to face, not, he said, an in
dustrial school, but one where girl
will have at least something of the
same chance along practical lines in
education that the boys of the Terri.
tory now have here at this splendid
school. xiii. ..st., 49,.
Judge Quinn has already taken up
the matter with Mrs. Levi Lyman who
was once teacher in the Kamehameha
Girls School, in Honolulu, and has also
had a wide experience in the Hilo
Boarding School. He made the sug,
gestiOn for the girls annex and Mrs.
Lyman is reported to have been much
impressed with the idea and will be
one of the advocates of such an ad,
dition to the educational facilities for
girls here. .....
- 1t is probable that the Board of
Trade of Hilo win take up the matter
and ii is possible that some action will
be taken by its legislative committee
in seeking at least partial support in
this matter. .,t..,.i .rfsst .......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
Fewer VARIETIES
Of .Il|AROl GROWN |'IllN|l
Before Advent o. Aaoles the lia-
waiians Raised Aout 1--WE :
Hundred Kinds

(wrttten For Ths Advertiser ~
aerrit p. Wflder.l

For more thanaa century before the
advent of the foreigners 10 these Ial.
and, the Hawaiians had under eaItiyA-
tiOn some 200 varieties of dryland aud
wet.land kalos ftaros) Grsduslly, how
ever, the cultivation Of rarer. varieties
has decreased year after year, and the
average Hawaiian Of today Knows little
or nothing about any kalos excepting
those that are grown for commercial
purposes. The reason why this, is so
lis the fact thar about the yeBr 1870
the Chinese entered into eompetition
with the Hawaiians, and began grow.
ing kalos on large scale, always TAX,
ing advantage Of the varieties that were
early to mature and that we're heavy
producers. They established poi shops,
and iso THE Hawaiians we're forced TO
give up growing their own kalos md
making their own poi. VI
Then, too, the demand fof suitable
land on which to grow rice, and the
need for big supply Of water for It's
cultivation, caused a rapid decline in
kalo growing. ',,,,i'5 s.....
When the lands Of Kalihi, Kapalsma
Pauoa and Makiki we're cut up into
residence property, and the watel
rights taken over by the govsrnmeu Mt
the kaio patches in those localities be
came thing Of the past, and one rare
" saw a royal kalo offered FOR sal,
in our markets. ar.
| The Hawaiians Of the old school ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
.H|tQ JAPANESE
welcome CONSUL
Banquet Given In Honor Of Morol
Shows Friendship Be-
tween Races
(Maii Special to The Advertiser)

HILO, February 17--In honor Of
Consul General Moroi Of japan the Jap
ehese Board of Trade Of Hilo gave a
dinner at the Seaside Club last evening
which was one Of the noted affairs OF
the kind held here this year. More
than one hundred guests we're present
and the dinner WIS marked by the
pointed talks made and the strong feel
ing OF friendship among those Of the
different nationalities present.
II. X. Saiki, Of the First Bank Of
Hilo, presided as toastmaster in happy
style and called upon I. Kitagowa, presi-
dent of the japanese Board Of Trade as
the first speaker President Kitagowa
made fclieitous talk and called for .
standing toast to the President of the
United States.
Judge q. X. Quinn of the Fourth Cir
cult Court, who was one of the guests
Of honor spoke directly to the point in
a most happy style, calling attention to
tho fact that the Japanese of Hawaii
are among the most law abiding people
In the Territory. He stated that al
though he has had a heavy criminal cal
endar in the circuit court since he came
to Hilo, only one out of the many pris-
oners charged with felony was Jap
anese, and he was acquitted by jury.
s. Q. Carlsmith also made a pleasant
and interesting talk upon different sub
jects, speaking of the progress Of the
Japanese and what they have accom-
Iplished here, Then Consul General Mo-
roi was called upon and was given a
hearty welcome by all present.
Mr.. Moroi spoke seriously on the sub
ject of the present and future of the
Japanese in Hawaii, and expressed the
strongest conviction that they would
prove to be good citizens Of the Terri
tory. WV ~.
1t was with the greatest pleasure,
said Mr.. Moroi, that he saw the prog
ress of the younger generation of Jap
anese in these Islands towards Amer
lean ideas and principles, and added
that with the splendid educational ia
cilities here he feels certain that this
younger Japanese element viii turn out
to be true and loyal American citizens.
Among the other speakers at the din
ner were Judge w. s. Wise and Attor.
ney Harry Irwin, who rounded out the
occasion with their bright addresses.
Altogether the dinner was a most sue
cessful affair, and the guest of honor,
Mr.. Moroi, was delighted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20

market, and very few island small
whites or calicos. The Kula dried peas
are not selling well, due to the fact that
they are hard to cook. Another variety
should be grown. ,,-.,a
Potatoes and onions are in great de-
mand, and viii be, until the new crops
are harvested on the mainland. Any
farmer who has either Of these crops
shonld take good care to get them
marketed before importations from the
,new mainland crops arrive. The bids
on onions for the army contract Tor
March were as high as 16c q pound,
and the lowest on potatoes was more
than size. 1t is easy to see that the
ordinary consumer win not be able to
pay the retail prices based on these
figures. X, Il. ~
I Pork Is gradually advancing 10 price,
as well rs mutton, and beef Is none too
plentiful At preseut Priccs 4 Z 4
An feeders Of livestock and poultry
will be glad TO note the drop in the
hDric0gs Of food. y "a, =, u. -. II "a 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
Record of Shipments Received
AfHonoIuIu From Other Islands
WEEK ENDING rRBRUARY 1s, is17

fast disappearing, There are, however.
still a few Of them who know q great
deal about the many choice varieties,
and from some Of them during the past
few years, I have gathered much salu,
able information. Y 49, = q.
Certain varieties Of kaio had medt.
cinal properties which were well known
to the ancient Hawaiians, and the ka-
hunas, or doctors, used the leaves, stems
and tubers in the practise Of sorcery,
Ny knowIedge Of the Hawaiian Ian
guaye has greatly assisted me in this
work, and others besides my Hawaiiau
friends have helped me Ia my re.
searches. / have had from Mr.. Francis
Gay Of Kauai much Information on the
subject. 'lyA ss,'t.i Y
i have collected kaios fron many
isolated districts from various islapds
Of the group, and ! now have growing
in my, collection some forty seven
varieties, which 1 shall be very glad
at any fine to show to any HawaiianS
or to others interested \. y ~
The Department OF ARrieulture az
Washington, ID. c., has of late years
been experimenting with khlos, having
in view q desire to learn about their
food values. They sent q representative
TO Honolulu two years ago, and he went
with me TO study the different varieties
and to learn the names OF them. Fol.
lowing is the list 6f names Of kalos
growing in my collections. Nv
Abe, apii kea, apii nianla, kai, hapuu
lena, ieie, lauloa, manini, AAka opio,
naio ca, owene, poni, PHI ALI, peu iea,
wehiwa. an
Aweu, alele, kpmu, kai koi 0 eva,
hapuu kea, ipu o lono, ,lauloa koko
mana wal akea, mokohi, nohu, oopu kai
pala Il, pike nui, peu eleele, ulaula. !
Apowai keokeo, apowai ulaula, kumU
eleeie, hoakea, hapuu eleele, lola, iau.
IOa POM. mahaha, makoko, ohih, sppeo
pala ii ulaula, peu. lena, wal akea, pahI
a Psle, lehuas pike eleble, s 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
TWO VESSELS IN
FOR PEARL HARBOR

With the number of merchant YES.
sells in Honolulu harbor reduced to
three, two have arrived since Saturday
noon for Pearl Harbor and gre dis.
charging there, the details of their
cargoes, or other data concerning them
not being made public. g..
The steam schooner Iaqua arrived
yesterday morning and was taken into
the lochs' later in the forenoon. She
has cargo of lumber from Gray 3
Harbor. 1qblod gptu'
The naval collier Proteus is also in
the lochs discharging for the navy but
her time Of sailing for the Philippines
has not been announced, remaining un.
certain up to last night, &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20

on the British. navy. After leaving
London he ran into Swansea for coal,
his vessel at that time, land at the
time he left the other naval port of
London( having the typical blue funnel
of his line.
When Swansea naval authorities saw
him coming in with a blue funnel they
were extremely Mortified and sent him
a peremptory notice to appear at naval
headquarters. There he was rep
rimanded for the blue paint and his
explanation that London had no objec.
tioh to il did no good. He was ordered
to paint it black. b.. ..
lie said he had no black pdint and
was ordered TO buy some. He ex,
planned that he had no authority to do
that and was ordered to get it. So he
went out and wired Co the London
office that the naval authorities had
ordered him to paint the funnel black.
The answer came back in two words,
''Paint itp Ht ~, ~.
so he painted II. IT'S stnI black.