davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
MERCHANT
OPPOSES WASTE,
FALSE ECONOMY

CHICAGo-John G. Shedd, presi.
dent Of Marshall Field q Co, today
gave The Post o statement OF ms
views upon the business and financial
situation In America.
Mr.. Shedd upheld the presidents
plea against waste, but said that an
impairment Of the general prosperity
by % false economy was danger
as real as that presented by uncheck.
ed extravaganza. s.:s-
He added that q secondary peril TO
business lay In the possibility Of the
passage by congress OF unwise taxa.
ton measures which would tend TO
throttle business.
Mr.. Shedd saw IN the liberty loan
an element Of strength In the general
situation, pointing out that the vast
sum Of $1,000, 000. 900 would be spent
IN the United States, ....s
Statement BY Shedd 49,. e..
HIS statement follows. r.. ~. -
The presidents advice as to M
tinnaI economy and thrift seems, IN
some quarters, to have been misinter.
preted or misunderstood. Quite eFi-
IDENTIFY the president meant that under
present conditions caution should be
exercised to eliminate waste and ext
travagance. This - good counsel at
any tilne-particularly now.
Beyond unusual care with regard
to those commodities In which there
IL q shortags--such as foodstuffs-ex-
traordinary eccnomy Is unwarranted.
The greatest harm to the nation
would be an impairment OF industrial
prosperity, which could be brought
shout easily BY fostering false idea.
Of economy. - 80
Business Must Continue <.s...E
Business must 60 on In the usual
way. The tremendous prosperity al.
ready established assures labor that
twill continue fully employed. The
81, 000, 00e, 900 appropriated by Con-
gress for loans TO our allies and for
equipment Of our army and navy II TO
be spent In this country. This assur-
fedly means that the nation can remain
capable Of sustaining itself without
undue ECONOMY, IL.
Industry Il anxiously awaiting the
decision of our national legislators as
TO the tax to be imposed upon 1t. It
Is 20 be hoped that the best business
judgment Of the country win be
sought in order that no undue bur,
dens that would throttle business
shall be imposed"
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
Sugar 5.77cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and sond
Exchange
Fort and Merchants Streets =
~ Telephone f2cS i

month deals with little Journey into
Shangaai's Old Walled City, giving
an account Of lie and conditions.
Marrying In Korea" "Japan's Bus
lest City-Kobe,s Russia in Religious
Revolution" by Alexander Hume
Ford; "Punchbowl," by Reg. NJ. Glut-
terbuck, and The Real Hawaiian
Luau," by Joseph B. Stickney. are
other articles. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Between Boards: Sales: 10, a. Wal
aIua, ~; 20, 10, 1o,lt7 Oahu Sugar,
1910; 1855 onomsa, 81; $500 Mesryde
30, 100. III z i
Session Sales: 20, 80. 100 oIaa,l
1415; $500 Haw. Con. Ry. 5 pes 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
OLE 60. WOULD
BAR THE JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO. June Ian ef-
fort was made today by the Honolulu
Consolidated Oh Company to dis
qualify Federal Judge B. r. Bledsoe
Of Los Angeles from hearing II suits
filed against the corporation by the
government under the Taft with
drawai act OF September, 1909, involy.
Ing approximately $1,000. 010. The
government q seeking to recover IL
parcels OF land IN thu. oil belt.
May IS Judge Bledsoe refused to
grant the motion to disqualify. but to-
day b temporary restraining order and
an order %, show cause were issued
By the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. directing him TO Appear Mon,
day.
The Honolulu Consolidated on Com
pAny 81 ) ,hmtef o. affidayits claims
that Judge Bledsoe Il disqualified be-
cause he Il the owner of stock In the
two rival companies. the Nationai Pa
cific OIL Company and the Midway
Consolidated on Company, both OF
which are engaged IN similar Htiga,
ton. The Honolulu corporation con-
tends that X q decision were rendered
against Il IT, rivals would benefit.
what does this chap DO Tor . Nv
ingsn asked the Secret Service man.
writes musical comedies
~ptss him along. He never had
anything % do with plot IN his life
Washington star
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
sHAbG-EI REs-A0 RANT.

: -..- :. = -:.- -..- - -.- =. < z. --- -.- .-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
\ REM CAUSE FOR GRIEF.

f William Jennings Bryan was to die today, as popuiar aS he is with the Democratic party. his demise would not be such an aggravated cause for mourning as befen the local democrats Saturday morning. On that day here died the bravest democrat in the entire United States, and cause such depressed feeling among the local members of that party as to be impossible q description.
 He was not large of stature, but he made what he lacked in bulk with his bravery; and while most of the time on rail or the fence. nobody ever dared question his political afiation. More over Dick" never knew what fear was. He would 5usc as soon tackle republican as pro h.bltionist He would look at them with defi- ance: and he was ever ready for a fight or a boast.
 Of course he was only little Bantam Rooster, bu- Ike his master. Deputy Marshal Sharpe z-'- much hrave--he was a democrat from the ground up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
THE G0yERNORSHIP
Anchorage Timesl
ground up.


 The -aror & current in democratic political circles that ---=--= P 4 Strong vu nor again seek appointment. Err --a- 1= w-1 throw the weight q his influence in
 15 -e1l " Troy editor and manager ot Jhe Juneau E-rs-e A> republican newspaper the Times does assume re have any say with respect 10 democratic e.z -zs- nay ae given out result O. the national democratic z5co- We may take occasion 10 say how E1as Governor strong is and loyal Alaskan, -1a- a has made osE efficient record il the guberna- -5- ezz- and rEaf if he rsres (and r will be at his T1-.7z.. he wzH go with the good vii! and best wishes os big majority or Alaskans. who know him @ to aca1- and respect him As to his probable sue e=~or 1--. Troy. he TOO is s0u-dough Alaskan For s==-= z= -1a editor and manager Of the Skagway Alaskan 5---s -he eary days of Ehe Kondike stampede. 4 among -1s= t.-s 10 agtraze for territorial form q za=zzzz- for Alaska As editor Of the Juneau En- t- Troy made valiant fight for election Of the democratic candidate for delegate to congress f party -ss zszzs te- anything ve know ot no democrat in Az #1- has 9 well earned recognition at tha hands -zz rz--r r Governor Strong feels that hs must re- -gw-r Lis present tern expires # is fair 10 presume -- 5=-oe-a- ~iu succeed hin And is democrat is a-g--=5 14E na- Mfr Troy2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
CATHOLIC c-LRC-.

Low Mass q s.57 2 IT. High Mas aC 15:39 z E: Szz64E Se1cS- s- z.3t ? T.; Sunday T@s2srs q --z5 ? IT.. Week Day Mass at , a. a--ReT Pau ?. Ksus, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 sun5ay-8 . n E9.y Cean11toa (ezcsCt fr=t Sunday v gre uo1eh II z IT. EattTe Sunday school; Il T. Morning prsyer and ssrmoa- (HoIy Communion frzt Sunday tn month | F n Sunday school: 7.s9 ETening prayer azAse-me1; Holy Day-1Q:3t 2 IT, Holy CouaEznio1; Tuesday 2 ?. n, g. Johns So1ie- Cub. Gsrd room. Tednss1aT: 2 ? IT, Native Eomens Guild, Indian seao1. Lo1se: Thursday: z.39 ?. IT. g. Joz1's Guild room; 7:29 ?. IT. g. Johns Atc.eti, Club, Boy's, Cuil1 room, Erffay, 5 ? IT.. Choir rehearsal, Cgfld roo-1- i sincere welcome is exte15e1 to all- especially to newco1eEa-Rs1 HaF0.6 H Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

Tom. Dick or HaEry will make it his business to continue inefieiency in office But as we said before. with a few exceptions-doggone few clean sweep could not result in giving Us a more inefficient bunch of federal officials than we have now. So. let the carpetbaggers come. we shall welcome them. Resting in the confidence that not having much. We cannot possibly lose much.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

:. :. .::- -:- .- .:- -- :. % - :. Z. :. z. ... * AU9oRE CHAPTER c. z. 5. No. -:' * Z. * T1e Au-ora Chapter, Order Of -:- :: Eastern s% zold regular me=r- :. z iagz oa tLa -1d and 41h Tuesdays :. -:- o1ic Hall adT-:. ... .. : :. :. :. +- .:- :. :- :. :. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

For ne first nine months after Wilson took his seat =1z s-==- t1e1 the war opened ID and gave Us a
 = far iron and steel products. and the country
 prosperous -hat bowl Of the aforesaid costs us ten c=--s-~--..-s4i-ls JA-a.l Courier
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
DoRYFoUND.

* -:- :- :- :: * :' :- :: :. -:- :. :. :. -. -:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
WE SUPPLY FACTORY COAL

in any quantity and guarantee full
 weight, up-to-grade coal and at the lowest IDarke. price. We shall be glad 10 have chance to supply your factory with coal, making regular de- liveries at stated intervals or all at once We shall De glad to quote fig gEsg when we know what coal service gg require
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
 as -41A-- V L.L9 sZ.

According c9 reports. 3 e~7z- deal ot -s..z .s going or T Ssae-.e es=zs 5ss a5osz e..a .-sc.- pa-e5 upaeaFz.l among -ze federal 9-ts1a lz. .=-s in Alaska. ' is reported -ra- with z=~-- z-- exceptions. 2 =-z-a. cleanup VII 5e made
 As . general r.llz former .4ass:ans and others in Seattle. have had 2 whole Ior to sa~ 1es1- everything Atss.-ar particularly a.bo-- the za1- ernirg ot =.-s country. 4s : matter q history
 chey have had zst-z v15z7 Q zav tilal -1= g=e, Alaskars. and apparently. they haven't c1=rz= any. Bu- since 7-= have % rts:-- 70 sa.- a-lE-.v i- does ro- r-a--er t9 gs who has c1e sa-. 7s cardidlv admit e1a- we shall live il z2z hope tha- some dar 4Las.zarz-raal Alazl-ans mind you. shall have .. --= saE and relieve -cs- busy bunch ot Sza--.s.-=s ard -a@ Pr=zt5ez- -z -.z- du-T. Until then v= must expect that =rzfz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
4 CHOICE BETWEEEN TWO EVILS

Addressing rls legislature af Indiana 2 few days age Bryan }. reported -a have supported his reason for tes~- opposed .s .lze1are-z=ss with the following -9a= statement: '.Noa cannot have compulsory .-# ming unless Tcu cultivate military Srri- which z 3. menace n ... country.
 1Ir. Bran never made a ae7cs truthful s-a5s- n1enr. but .,e tendency at aer -.nae appears ta be along eha- l.aa q e255ara-. | ve want 10 have peace even q nome. + seems a@ -a2-za we shall have -7 ~r70e-a ourselves -o defend o.r property. T-s world .= ta1 of organizations These orEaniza-.c-> a-= formed 6or r,'- -s- -ec-ic1 5us- -a5 ~s~ee sS er5 Son G.-,z-
 itself from another ns-ia.. a.6 7 cE.5 prep ness sar defense ~-s~- come through -rtl.-arz- spirit. ls- | t7 sz. ---s1s- sE.-5, .s as se5d as -'aaroe-a-5e sri- ar se5n [ Y. Y. spirit. Tizs c-s1--e5-=Ss movement. as -~s understand E is 55 1za-5 ---= -.-r--z strong enough er51- We zra z---.=5. e- defend =s-s
 T. .- 5~.5~ -s obtain -..s- ae5 re ms. --.s.- a certain Kind c -z= s-31z- r-= comm the be-,er to- al z-r Kind 5s s1.-.. Fre --s il . e batter ---s- = sazri- q .l. s-y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
LOYAL ORDER oF MOOSE.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Local -z+- reg--a- -as--1g Wednesday. T-lzi--1g l-o--s cordially invited Hal -e- -@-- Monday. Thursday, Fri- 5zE and Saturday
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
scANolNAVlA4 m.E CHURCH.

Sunday school q Il z. m~ Preach ing ssrTice at T a. u, Prayer 1Eesting every Thursday ere1ing q g o'clock in the different homea e The Ladiea Aid Society meets every two weeks CT Thursday at Z.5a The Sunday Services are held at Cibson's old home in Newborn All Scandinzrisus are cordially inyited.-A, sleipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
KETcHIK4N cTyIC cLTB.

Meets every f-zs and third Tues day evening at ?. m, at the coqn- ell Chambers, Al women interest =d in the relfara Of oqr city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec- 3 ?. Dickinson. Y. ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

:. :: :. ;: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < < ;:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
FIRST M. E. c-LaC.

S11dzy church ze-T.ce sr T z n and 7:39 ? n T1-rs1zz D-s-e- usst ing s:55 ,. n Friday choir ns=cs a 5p r First and t1tE5 T=5zes5zy sf terzooz s- z:55 Lz5.sz' A55 Soc.s.T-- c. 5L Van Lzrter, Pzz-cr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

An old dory painted yellow -:- : abo1t 29 feet long vas found on z : the north side ot Gravina Island. .:.
 2 The owner nay have same b. ap- <. : plying 70 4 T. Steazland, on the Z. : island. and paying for this ad. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
KErcalHan cAMP, I'd. Q. 4. 3.

Meets every Monday evening al 2 ,. IT. Visiting brothars Eelcone.- Ce9. Morrison. $ C, '. Smith Harris, | T. fEaI for rent, apply to J. D. gcgnseselI1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
SOLDIER ALLEGED
TO HAVE TRIED
TO END LIFE
Private Kenneth Ramsey, of 1O9th
Infantry, Under Treatment in
Florence Hospital.
CAME FROM CAMP HANCOCK
Collapsed in Hotel Lobby and Was
Given Prompt Medical Aid
Took Bichloride?

Florence, Nov. 6.-Kenneth Ram
say, of Bethel, Pa, aged twenty,
private in the United States army,
is in the Florence Infirmary suffering
from an alleged attempt to take his
own life by swallowing one or more
bichloride tablets. Ramsey came to
Florence from Camp Hancock, ct Au-
gusta, Ga, on Saturday night and
registered at the Hotel Florence,
where he had supper. Late ycster-
day afternoon he collapsed in the lob
by of the hotel and was hurried to
the infirmary. A bottle of bichloride
tablets, it seems, was found in his
pocket and it is said the young SOL
der stated that he had taken the
mercury by mistake. He belongs to
Company II, Tooth regiment, United
States Infantry, and an effort is be-
ing made to communicate his condi-
tion to his family. 1t is not known
what the result will be as yet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
ORTIZ TRIAL MAY BE
STARTED TOMORROW

Columbia, Nov. 6.-Tnc trial of
Albert Orth, of Charleston, publisher
of The Deutschc Zcitung, will prob
ably be called Thursday morning in
the federal court here, which con
vened this morning at 100 o'clock,
with Judge Henry A. M. Smith pre-
siding, stated +. II. Weston, district
attorney, this afternoon. However,
no definite time has been set There
are five cases against the Charleston
publisher, all of which, think the dis
trict attorney, will be tried consecu-
lively.
f. w. Dabbs, of Mayesvillc, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury,
which consists of sixteen members.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
"A GREAT DAY WITH
THE METHODISTS

Last Sunday was a great day with
the Methodists of Manning. An i'm
portant action was taken by the con-
gregation which ultimately means the
erection of a handsome new Church
on a more desirable place in town.
According to announcement, con-
gregational meeting was held at the
Church on Sunday at 1880 A. M.
The Pastor, DR.. Duncan, spoke on
Forward Movements" Hon. Charl-
ton DuRant briefly presented the plan
which had been agreed upon by the
Board of Stewards. Mr.. Joseph
Sprott spoke feelingly of his great
desire to have handsome new
Church in more desirable place. In
a few minutes the sum of six thou
sand dollars was given with which to
pay for the commodious Burgess lot
opposite the Manning Hotel. The old
Church will be rolled to the new place
and put on the lower part of the lot
to be used for woIahip while the new
Church is being built, and it will then
be used for Sunday School and In
stitutional Church purposes. A hand
some Church building on the corner
opposite the Hotel will be quite an
addition to the architectural beauty
Of the town and will be monument
to the pluck and loyalty of the
Methodist of the town. While the
Methodist congregation in Manning
is not large one as compared with
some in the State, vet it is one Of
the pluckiest and most loyal, and it
is looked upon as one oi the most de-
lightful charges Of the Methodist
conference.
The names and the amounts Of the
contributors will be published in a
subsequent issue of our paper.
We congratulate the Methodists
and wish them success in their
worthy enterprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

Grand Jury room at o'colck, Friday
afternoon, at which Mrs. N. G.. Con
zales Of Columbia, and Miss Mary
McElroy of New York will be pres
cnt. Miss McElroy is member of
the National War Council Of the Y.
w. G.. A., and Mrs. Gonzales is on
the State War Council. This organi-
zation is doing for girls and women
what the Y. NJ. C. A. is doing for
the boys and men. The special work
this War Council is now engaged in,
is building Hostess Houses at all the
encampmcnts, so that when mother,
wife, sister or sweetheart wants to
go to see her soldier, she will have a
convenient, comfortable, and proper
place to meet him, and spend a while
with him. Everyone interested in
the soldiers is cordially invited to
attend this meeting and hear Mrs.
Gonzales and Miss McElroy tell of
the great work being done for the
protection and welfare of the girls
and women, who so much need care
during the abnormal conditions exist
ing because of the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA
men IN MISSING
U. 5. Patrol Boat Sunk by German
Torpedo-Casualty
List.

WaSHlHRtOn, NOV. O.-Ihe Amorl-
can patrol boat Alcedo was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine in
the war zone early Monday morning
and one officer and twenty enlisted
men are missing. The Alcedo, con-
verted yacht, carried crew of seven
officers and eighty-five men. The
Navy Department announced the dis
aster tonight in this statement:
"The Navy Department has been
advised by Vice Admiral Sims at
1890 a. m., November d, the Ameri-
can patrol boat Alcedo, a converted
yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine in the war zone.
One officer and twenty men are miss
ing. The ship sank in four minutes
after being struck
Several vessels were searching for
possible survivors at the time the re-
port was made. The Alccdo carried
crew of seven officers and EIGHTY
| five men,"
The Navy Department announced
that the following members of the
Alcedo's crews are still unaccounted
for.
Lieut.. (junior gradc) John T. Mel
win, father, Bishop Stewart Melvin,
of Selma, Ala.
f. r. Gozzet, seaman, mother, Mrs.
A! G. Gozzet, Astoria, Long Island.
James J. Lleary, seaman, mother,
Mrs. AlDcrt:na Cleary, White Plains,
N. Y.
r. Wesche, seaman, mother, Mrs. Z.
Wesche, Brooklyn, N. Y.
| r. w. Riker, seaman, mother, Mrs.
Harry Z. Riker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
r. w. Holler, seaman, mother, Mrs.
X. Holler, Richmond Hill, New York
city.
j. w. Brurkhardt, seaman, mother,
Mrs. E. Brunkhardt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Luther o. Weaver, seaman, father,
e. w. Weaver, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Wynne, Jr., seaman, wife,
Mrs. John j. Wynne, Jr., New York
city.
e. Harrison, mess attendant, uncle
Henry Pool, Tyler, Ala
f. w. Gingerlin, fireman, mother,
Mrs. G. Tenburlin, Jersey City, N. j.
Allen T. Edwards, seaman, mother,
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edwards, Jackson,
N. C.
G. +. Gaus, seaman, mother, Mrs.
Mary Gaus, Jamaica, l.: |.
V. E. Harrington, seaman, mother,
Mrs. Maud Harrington, Ashland,
Okla.
w. u. Surratt, seaman, mother,
Mrs. w. d. Witt, North Fork, w. Va.
w. w. Smock, seaman, father, d.
R. Smock, Des Moincs, la.
S. }. Towlc, seaman, mother, Mrs.
Mary Vondcrwall, jamaica, l.. |.
! J. r. Daniel, seaman, father, J. A.
Daniel, Darlington, S. G.
II. A. Pacciano, boilcrmakcr, moth
er, Mrs. Teresa Pacciano, Endicott,
N. Y.
Frank w. Higgins, ycoman, naval
reserve, mother, Mrs. Bertha T.. Hig-
gins, Staten Island, n. Y.
Robert McCray, negro, seaman,
father, Capus McCray, Charleston,
S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
|BELC|ANS ARE SAID
NJ TO Be RETURNING
TO NATIVE Land
Ten Thousand a Week, More Than
Half Children, Are Being
III Repatriated.
SUFFERING EVIDENT IN ALL
MANY Little Ones Saved and Restored
to Normal by the Work of
Y ~ Red Cross.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The desper-
ate condition of the civilian popula-
tion Of, Belgium and Northern France
being repatriated and work of the
Red Cross in restoring them to nor
NAL health, is praghically described
in report to Red Cross hcadquar-
ters today from Evain, the station
where repatriates are received. These
destitute people are returning to their
land at the rate of 10000 week, 60
per cent Of them children. Their hard
ships have beeR so acute that of the
adults who return 80 per cent die the
first month from exhaustion.
"There arrived last week." says the
report, "a train loaded with Belgian
children, $50 of them, thin, sickly,
alone, all between the ages Of four
and twelve, children of men who re-
fused to work for the Germans and
of mothers who let their children go
rather than let them starve They
poured off the train, little ones cling
ing to the oldest ones, girls all cry
ing, boys trying to cheer.
Given Square Meal.
"They had come all the long way
alone. On the platform were the Red
Cross workers to meet them, doctors
and nurses with ambulances for the
little sick ones waiting outside the
station. The children, poured out of
the station, marched along the street
shouting, "meat, meat, we are going
to have meat" to the Casino, where
they were given a square meal, the
first in many months.
Again and again, while they ate,
they broke out spontaneously into
songs in French against the Germans,
songs which they had evidently
learned in secret. Their little claw
like hands were significant of their
umder-nourished bodies, but the doc
tor said: we have them in time.
A few weeks of proper feeding and
they will pull up"