davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
HARRY IRWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
6751AApr. A, IL, rs, rs

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In
Professionals ChamheEe. No 4366. !
In the matter Of the Estate OF Mary
Ann Schmidt deceased. IS
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate
The Petition and accounts Of VIII.
helm I. Schmidt, administrator c. t. a.
of the estate of Mary Ann Schmidt,
deceased, wherein petitioner asks to
be allowed s69.50 and that the same
be. examined and approved, and that
a final order be made of distribution
of the remaining property to the per.
sons thereto entitled and discharging
petitioner and sureties from all furth-
er responsibility herein having this
day been filed. =. (
1t is ordered that Friday, the 18th
day of May, A. D.. 1917, at 2 o'clock
p. m, before the judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his court
room in the Judiciary Building in
Honolulu, City and County of Honolu.
lu, be andtthe same hereby is appoint
ed the time and place for hearing said
Petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled, to the said
property. -.....t
Dated the End day of May, 1917.
BY. THE COURT.
B. NJ. KAHALEPUNA, -.
-: Clerk.
HARRY IRWIN, -
Attorney Tor Petitioner. .s.t.s..-.., T..
6751-Apr. 4, IL, Is, % W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
SHIPPING GNAIERFRONTN News
Chinese Freight
RATES increase

S9nfirninS the news priafed this
WEEK ~ thS Star-BulletiR that Ireighi
l,aiss on miscellaneous cargo from
tl0hskonl 70 HOnoigta have peen adj
Naneed q. ton. from S2f 10 so. re-
bort dal February ! from Cansai-
General George +. AndeI son o. Hong
kont pIlnted In Commerce Reports. ar
ltye1 her fton1 Washington Ia n
isfsi mail II Ways:
Ar adxan 81 Tn freight rateE fpuTr
itotLsEoaK e. the Pacific coast af the
United States. which shipping mea have
sa s,i as p result of constantly
and the United States. has been real
l1ed. Tie ii.lcs % steamers la the
tialisPaciItc conference annoonce fiat
s1cist.ss 81 - per cent. with the ex-
ecption OF rates 0n-Tice and silk. IL
- effective February IS. y similar In
crease b. announced by the New York
coniercnce lines on freight from the
3ear East 10 New. York and Atlantic
ooest points Ds the Saez or Panama
=; nAh o around the cape.
The baeic rate on freight from
itonekong 70 the United States usually
~ rice. Recently this charge has. been
sl0 gold per ton. The advance Is 10 be
~ per cent. making the new rate as
per ton The rate on raw SILK will not
be- advanced.
Move 90 shat Out Cheap Cargo
The change In the rate on rice Is, In
practical effect move 10 shut out
cheap cargo. The higher charge, In
view of the volume OF rice now moving,
means that the importers In the United
states will have largely increased pay
ments 20 make. The advance Is suffi-
. ctent 10 shut out Immediately many
lines OF less valuable cargo which can
not be Shaved to the United States at
such a cost. Vessels for American east
coast ports are becoming scarce, and
this produces Increased pressure on the
transpacific vessels
The new schedule on the principal
items of EXPORT from HoRgkong 60 the
uhited Btates IL ANNOUNCED IN behalf
of the Bank Line Ltd, Canadian Pael-
ftc Ocean Service (LtdO China Mail
Steamship Co. utd), China Mutual.
steam Navigation Co. Lido, Glen Line.
a.china-Japan Line, Nippon Yusen'
Kaigha. Oceanic Steamship Co. 4I.td.l.
Osaka Sh0sen Kaisha, Pacific Mall
Steamship Co.. Royal Mall Steam Pac-
ket CO.. Togo Kisen Kaisha and Frank
Waterhouse Co. Inc.). =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
SONOMA HASBIG
MAIL FOR CITY

Farther depicting HonoIuiu's tourist
population. the Oceanic liner Sierra
took from this port when she left for
san Francisco at. o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. SIS first cabin. 10 second
cabin and 10 steerage passengers total
81 Mostof them were stopovef pas
senEefs from Australia and tourists
only. few island residents leaving on
Frelghf taken onf BY the Sierra An.
cluded 1909 bags OF sugar s45 buhches
Of bananas. $40 sacks OF empty BOTTLES
AfS barrels Of taliow and S9s bundles OF
hidoa
soaona Has Dfr Mail
A wireless received today by G.
Brewer q Company. the local Oceanic
agency from the Sonon1a, says she has
100 tons Of cargo, 81 passengers, So
tons OF express matter and 90e bags OF
mall for Honolulu. The Son0ma has
the next mail from San Francisco. She
has q new starboard propeller In place
OF the one she kicked off az sea last
trip when nearing Honolulu from Pago
Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Sanborn, Mrs. Harry Turner, +. s.
Train, II, B. Turner. Mrs. III. Il. Turner,
Miss Inez Turner, Miss Westa Turner,
Miss Julia Turner, Miss Thompsons =
ton Tripp. Miss Julia Trip, Mrs. A. r,
Taylor, +. J. Turner, Mrs, +. j. Turner
Miss ID. Unthauls, Miss Mary Won Holt
III. NJ. Won Holt Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt.
w. r. Voorhees,, Mrs. W. r. Voorhees,.
C. f. yerstine. Mrs. c., Z. Verstine,
Mrs. II. vellguth, Mrs. L. van Anderson,
Martin van Buren,, Mrs. A. II. van AL
stine, Miss J. van Fleet. Mrs: g. z.
wilson. Mrs. E. Wilkes. Miss May Will
kes. S. Weaver, Geo. N. whiting. Mrs.
G. n. Whiting. Miss NJ. d. Weed. Mrs.
G. NJ. Weed. II. Washauer, w. s. VIII
Master Robt. Wade. Miss Kathryn Will
liams, j. II. Woodruff, Mrs. j. H. Wood
ruff. j. r. Wood. II. Washauer. II. o..
Wilson. i. Z. Wall. W. Yaden. Mrs. w.
Yaden. Antonio Yaden, Sen Yet Young,
Tourist--Mrs. Il. Alexander, Geo. An
derson. Miss A. La Benz, Miss B. Bur-
rell. Mrs. A. Bots. Master Wilbur Bots.
Miss ]. Benedict, J.. A. Bowser. NJ.
Bearitt. Mrs. III. Goldstein, W. j. Cos
tello. August Gonsalves. Chock Hong,
M. Z, Grossman, ID. .Coldeway. j. NJ.
Campbell. S A. Campbell, Mrs. NJ. Da-
Wis, Miss Gladys EllerbFock. Mrs. E.
Farrer. Fl. r. Goff, Mrs. H. r. Goff. H
Goldstein, s. Golub. Mrs. A. Gonsalyes
and child, Mrs. Ruth Gordon and in
FAINT John Grant. Miss 1. Kingsbury.
Mrs. E. M. Kelso. Master r. Kelso. Miss
Doris Kelso. A. f.. Logon. Thomas Les
lie, r. G. Leonard Mrs, r. G. Leonard.
Marion Leonard, Mrs. K. McEwan, Miss
NJ Manning, Miss Amy. Moses. J. W.
Manning: Mrs J. w. Manning, H. Null
Ter. A. j. Macy. F. f. Mcdonald. Mrs.
F. E. Mcdonald. Master J. Mcdonald.
NJ. Z. Mansfield. Leo Moll, Miss H. Met
ter. 2Toyohichi Nakamurs, Andrew Oh
son. Mrs. NJ. J.. Peterson. j. E. Powell.
J.. S. Poster, Claude Reed. Mrs. Claude
Reeves, Mrs. A. Rant, Gordon Royce,
q. w. Ross. G.. w. Richter, Mrs. Rich
ter Miss E. Richter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Soares
and infant Miss I. c. Smith. Miss NJ.
Schneider, Carl Schmidt. r n. Shaw.
A. C..tThomas. Mrs. A. c. Thomas. Me
taro TstIii W. r. Wood. Mrs. Grace
Waite W. Wells. Alex. Walker, John
II. West ,..-... ~ .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Kiiauea from Hawaii and
W. H. Green. Mrs. II. Akoha. c. f
Pemberton MI. and Mrs. J. +. Curtis
Miss C. Alderman. J. NJ. Hind, Miss N
Hind and servant. Miss Brown. Hon
VI. Kawewehi F. Comes. w. NJ. Nc
Quad and wife. Sam Lyle. Sam Beck
Miss NJ Beck. Miss E. All 10y. Mrs
s. w. Kaai. Mrs. L. Kauwe. G. Mori
and wife. Master Mort Mrs. a. Kauwe
Mrs F. J. Lndeman. w. C. Bohman,
Mrs. Daniels J. Buchanan.
Per Matsen steamer Lurline, from
staii TefsnefEta Tuesday Eaf6eEncs4I ~. ii
austin, C *. AI1Ihys Il r BeAi, HRS
r r. Beal. Master r. r. Bea1. Jr., E,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
NOTICE or Lest CERTIFICATE or
STOCK ~. -.

Certificate No. $500 for 10 shares Of
the capital stock of the. Waialua
Agricultural Co., Ltd, has been lost
or destroyed. All persons are here
by warned against negotiating or
otherwise dealing in or with such
shares. Application has been made to
the Treasurer Of said Company for the
issuance Of q new certificate. 80 =
/. Dated April 4. 1911. &c.,. :%..- -
MARGARET A. MCDONALD,
Guardian of John A. Mcdonald.
6751-April 4 Z, IL, IA, Is, 81, &c. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LOGAN EXPECTED
TOMORROW A. N.

IS From her position at s. o'clock Tues
day night, when she was 270 miles off
port. II is expected that the L. S. army
transport Logan will be unable to ar
rive off port from Manila and Maya
saki in time to enter this evening. I'm
less she is here by sundown today she
will have to lie outside until tomorrow
morning.
an hour, which will not bring her off
port until after shutdown unless she
makes an unusual burst OF speed. She
will dock at Pier 6. If she does not
enter port until tomorrow morning she
will probably get away for San Fran
cisco early tomorrow afternoon, or
: O'Clock, as she will be one day late
then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
STAR-BuLLETlN GIVES YOU
TopAY'S NEWS TODAY

f. Baumgarten. w. J. ConrOy. c. g..
Dixon C. F. HILL l.. Z. Kendrick, K.
Peterson, H. b. Phipps. Mrs. IL, b.
Phipps. w. K. watkins. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
CARD or THANKS

President Wilson's stand in break.
ing relations with Germany and pro-
viding for arming American merchant
ships was Endorsed by the Women's
Republican Club. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

FeiIewlna \ ne posteffIrc tIme table
for April. II q nubiect 20 chance u
sudden arrangements nre made Tor un-
exteeled mail nerVfees
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
Steamern 20 depart f0rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
sy auTaostTY
RESOLUTIONS no, 7ss

BE it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that
the following sums be and the same
nre hereby appropriated out Of all
moneys in the Road Tax Fund in the
Treasury OF the saiG City and County,
In tho credit at no Read Districts
named, fer the fol loving purposes, to
wit:
District He1olulI -....... $6,0000G
District WaiaIua .... c5600
District Kooisupos0 -. 250.90
INTRODUCED b.
-. ChAS. \. .{RNOLD.
SUPERVISE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
Ecnom;a, Hawaii. Arri 3, 1917.

j Fc-ehy ",rt>f' that / iessforego:ng
Reso'atisn pissed frsts Reading and
ordc' ed ~ pint 1t meeting he'd By
the Beard o. Supervisors Gin Tuesday
April 3. 1911. on the following vote
OF said boarrt'
Ayes: Aha, Arnold. Hatch, Fol-
Enser, Horne. larEen, Logan. Total
Z.
Noes: N2ne.
..* r. DUFI<ANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
675l--APril 1. }. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

AtIUIHey tut FttIIIOHtT, ----.-.----' :
675fA-Apr. 4, IL, IS, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Tel ritory Of Hawaii In Pro-
L hatn.nt Clio m hnrr VA IooS
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
DRILLED ON WET FIELD
Culver Cadets Braved Storm In Re-
View Maneuvers.

With rain making more slippery the
already wet and soggy ground Of the
White House Ellipse, the crack corps
of cadets from Culver Military Acad-
emy, Culver, Ind, was reviewed on
the White Lot yesterday by Chief Of
Staff Hugh L. Scott and Secretary of
War Newton u. Baker. T.
A large crowd with streaming UNI
brellas and feet standing in pools of
water, watched the cadets go through
the maneuvers. The infantry OF the
academy, numbering 365 cadets, fol-
lowed the famous Black Horse Troop,
Vice President Marshalrs escort in
the parade today. On the field. Despite
the slippery sod, the cavalrymen cut
out none of the maneuvers. An acci-
dent was averted by the coolheaded-
ness OF one of the troopers. the stand
ard bearer, when the horse he was
riding slipped and fell to his knees.
The young cavalrymen managed to
stick in the saddle and right his ami
NAL without losing the colors.
Both Secretary Baker and General
Scott were wet through when the re-
view ended.
Last night cadets visited the Con-
gressional Library.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

fair, and balmy in the past. Wednes-
day or Thursday has been suggested
to prevent complications which arise
when March 4 falls on Saturday or
Sunday.
Following the Inauguration OF NC
KInIey in 1901, second, three promin-
ent persons died and their deaths
were attributed to the weather. The
victims of the weather were Senator
Bates of Tennessee, Judge Weldon OF
the Court of Claims, and Senior As
piroz, the Mexican ambassador.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,, Of
fered a resolution in the Senate when
Congress reconvened to change the
date to the last Thursday in April.
CONGRESSMAN DeArmond of Missouri
offered a similar resolution In the
House. The Senate adopted the reso-
luton: the House did not.
Senator Depew offered a resolution
following Taft's Inauguration In a
raging blizzard in 1909 to change the
date to the last Wednesday in April.
The Senate's action in adopting the
resolution was not followed by the
House.
After Taft's Inauguration Commits
sioner Macfarland called a meeting
of the Washington members OF the
National Committee on the Proposed
Change Of Inauguration Day. The
meeting was attended by z. ]. Stell-
wagen, chairman of the inaugural
committee; Scott C. Bone, Edgar ID.
Shaw, John r. Mclean, J. H Small,
and William F. GUIDE.
Efforts were made to have the
Preaident send a message to Con-
gress on the subject, but this was not
done. The committees efforts thus
far have proved unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
CELEBRATE "DRY" VICTORY.

Hamline NJ. z. Church when the dry"
forces OF the District assembled last
night to celebrate their victory in the
fight to make the National Capital
"dry." DR.. Clarepce True Wilson, of
the Methodist board OF temperance.
declared victory is assured for the
prohibition forces He said that while
the city was bound to go through
the "blind tiger" and "speakeasy''
stages, in the end the District will be
airtight, so far as liquor is concerned.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
Present IncIement Weather Re-
wives Movement to Set Back
Date of Ceremony.
COMMITTEE DISAPPOINTED
Would Have to Change consti-
tution-Sentiment Wide
spread Throughout U. S.

Agitation for changing the date of
the Inauguration of Presidents of the
United States, which has been waged
for the past sixteen years, was never
stronger than today.
Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman of
the inaugural committee and his as
sociates declared their intention of
taking definite steps Immediately to
enlist the aid of President Wilson
and members of Congress in bringing
about a change in the date.
Throughout Washington, among
business and professional men and
other residents, complaint about the
weather and its uncertainty early in
March was general.
ITO the members OF the inaugural
committee the miserable weather
which has prevailed for the past sew
eral days means bitter disappointment
and encouragement" said Chairman
Harper, with a note Of sadness and
regret in his voice.
Must Change Constitution.
Among others who denounced the
weather were Senator Lodge, Sena-
tor McCumber, Senator Tillman, and
mahy Congressman who said the
weather was 'caIamitous during the
past several days"
The Constitution bf the United
States must be amended to change
the date OF the inauguration, as
March is specifically named as the
date for the ceremony.
Congress must first adopt a reso-
luton proposing a constitutional
amendment, and the legislatures of
thre fourths OF the States OF the
Union must ratify the proposed
amendment
Residents of practically every
State in the Union have gone on
record as favorfng a change in the
date, and It has been known for
more than a decade that the legisla-
lures of the required number of
States would ratify the amendment.
The Senate has twice adopted the
necessary resolution to change the
date, but each time 1t failed in the
House. On one occasion the neces-
sary resolution was offered in the
House, but was never acted upon.
The last Wednesday and the last
Thursday in April have been suggest
ed and proposed in Congress as suit
able substitute dates for the inau-
gural.
Balmy Weather I'm April.
Records show that the weather on
each of these dates has been clear,
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
HISTORIC SITES MARKED
Points of Interest In Capital
Catalogue.

Every historic spot in the District
Of Columbia has been conspicuously
marked by a red, white, and blue
tablet and catalogued to aid inaug-
ural visitors. In the city itself,
there are 1S5 such points.
C. c. Calhoun OF the committee on
points of historical interest was
largely responsible for the placing
OF the markers.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
BaImy Weather I'm APRIL

Records show that the weather on
each of these dates has been clear,
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
Capital Hotels Provide Unique
Accommodations for Eleventh.
Hour Guests.
ALL HoSTELRIES JAMMED
Inaugural Visitors Submit to
Discomforts With Universal
Good Humor.

The fact that many of them were
confronted with the prospect of
sleeping on lounges, on extra cots, in
bath tubs and on the floor, did not
deter washington's hotel visitors
from enjoying themselves last night.
Neither did the fact that it was
Sunday night detract in the least
from the gayety of the evening in
washington's uptown hotels. Stately
matrons of forty-ive, dressed like
twenty-five: staid old .grandmothers
OF sixty and seventy; plainly dressed
country wives, whose husbands are
spending some of the profits of war
time; prim little school teachers, liv-
ing in the extravagant elimination
of years of saving; daintily clad
misses of twenty-five or thereabouts,
and even little lassies of eight or
ten, holding onto their mothers
hand, all WED with one another in
getting the most out of last nights
festivities.
Entertainment after entertainment
was greeted by cheers and handicap
ping. People last night seemed to
be suddenly relieving themselves of
the heavy strain of worry and anxiety
over the international situation.
Peacock Alley damned.
At Peacock alley in the willard
people were sitting on the floor, on
steps, and standing so thick that
passage was made with difficulty. All
possible distractions had been re-
moved from the rooms and halls to
make more standing space, but even
then there was much tramping on
toes and tearing of trains.
The largest and. best balanced
orchestras heard at the Willard
Isince four years ago entertained the
hotels guests last night, alternating
with the Democratic Glee Club, of
Columbus, Ohio. So crowded was the
hotel that the Columbus Glee Club
was compelled to stand closely pack
ed on the steps leading to the F street
entrance to the hotel. Patriotic airs
and Buckeye" songs, telling of the
glories of Ohio were enthusiastically
greeted by shrilI whistles and cheer
ing.
Officers in blue or gray, uniforms,
heavily trimmed in shining gold lace
and medals added color to the scene,
already made brilliant by the many
colored gowns.
Slept In Bathtubx.
But not only in the halls was the
hotel crowded. Upstairs, on the
eleven other floors hundreds of extra
chambermaids and housewomen were
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
INAUGURAL BALL OMITTED
President Wilson Persists In oppo-
sition to Social Function.

No inaugural ball tonight. Neither
will there be any social ceremony or
function to take its place.
At the first Wilson Inauguration,
there was no ball, the first time since
1877 that such a ceremony was omit
ted. The Hayes-Tilden controversy
in that year upset .alr inaugural cal.
culRtions and the function was omit.
ted because the tribunal which seated
Mr.. Hayes did not declare him elect
ed until March 3, when IL was too
late to arrange for the function.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
FIRST TODAY TO PARADE.

The first military demonstration
today was when the 18th New York
infantry marched up Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol singing amid
cheers. "Give Ny Regards to Broad
way"
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

making up extra beds on cots, on
lounges, and even one or two guests
after being forced to the alternative
of the floor, chose to sleep in a bath
tub, heavily upholstered and padded
In some OF the larger rooms as many
as seven and eight people were crowd
cd, and not a room could be obtained
In the house after dark for love or
money. Clerks became fatigued from
repeating the stereotyped phrase:
Sorry. sir, but we haven't a thing left
at any price"
Culver Cadets In Charge.
But only in numbers did the festivi-
ties at the Willard exceed those at other
hotels. Real martial music was heard
at the Ebbitt where the Fourth Mary
land Regiment of National Guards, but
recently returned from the Mexican bor-
der. formed a circle in the center Of the
lobby and footed merrily away TO the
steady beat of the ''pom-pom-pom" of
the big base horn played by a painting
little man who seemed shorter than the
horn And II was music to the liking
Of the Ebbitt's guests, for some 800 Gull
yer Academy cadets are in possession
at the Ebbiitt. And the Culver lads
were the cock of the walk last night.
Straight, 1.-the, clean faced young men
of twenty and twenty-one, they were
the ideal Of many a sweet miss of eight
cen or nineteen. II was a common sight
last night to see some ''would-like-to-be-
bored" young man wandering around
the lobby with a pretty little maid on
each arm.
At the. Raleigh, the festivities took
more of a somber hue, due, doubtless,
to the dignity and more austere
character of the guests. All the pri'
vate dining rooms of the hotel were
filled last night with small parties
seeking their evenings enjoyment
In the lobby of the hotel men of forty
or fifty predominated, their evening
clothes being set of by an OCCASION
al evening dress OF some brilliantly
dressed woman. At 8 o'clock, only
one room remained to be rented, all
the others being filled with from
three to eight guests.
Friends Unite.
At the Powhatan and the Shoreham
much hand clasping and greeting of
old friends was in evidence. People
seemed to have made appointments
to meet at the Shoreham last night.
for almost every guest who stepped
into the lobby was Immediately
pounced upon by some waiting friend,
and carried of to a comfortable cor
ner to talk over "old times"
At every other hotel in the city,
large and small, large crowd
thronged the lobby. At Congress
Hall and the New Vsrnum. where
many members of Congress live, "the
folks from home" paid visits and
members were busy shaking hands
with constituents. At the Gordon a
crowd of 1T5 girls from Ward-Bel'
mont School for Girls, Nashville,
Tenn, made things lively for the
grinning attendants, who are begin
ming to be thankful that inauguration
comes but once in four years"
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

G Sloans ment member of thousands Of medicine
prompt relief from the pains and aches of rhna-
hsn fubag neuralgia, chlblans toohache
sore m9scles Sloens Lnent clean liquid that the
skin Easy to apply it quickly without rubbing
AT all druggists 25c. Soc. and $1.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
WASTED TIME BAD
AS WASTED FOOD
A. F Sweeney Sets Forth How
Merchant and Customer
Both Can Help.
TULSA MERCHANTS VIEWS
BY Conserving Time and Labor
Patriotism is Served as in
Saving Food.
TULSA MERCHANTS VIEWS

That the conservation OF time and
effort is just as much a patriotic duty
In these times of stormy stress as the
conservation of more tangible COM
modities, that 1t is attended with re-
suits as beneficial to the warning nd-
tons of the world as the conserva-
tion of bread and meat, and that IL
helps swat the kaiser In Just the same
sort of a manner that buying a Lib
arty bond does. Is the firm opinion
of A. +. Sweeney. president and man
ager of the Overton Food company.
Mr.. Sweeney who has worked up
thru every stage of the game from "a
small corner grocery store where no
one but the delivery boy stood be
tween himself and his customer to his
present establishment in which over
fifty people are employed, has studied
the problem of distribution from
every possible angle, and he says that
the principal article Of faith in his
retail grocer's creed is, efficiency
which eliminates waste. lessons the