davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-01
Thrift and Liberty Loans.

There is a great campaign for
thrift being conducted all over
the United States-thrift in pro-
duction by the farmer and other
producers, thrift in economy and
in use and consumption by all
persons, and thrift in saving.
This thrift campaign is nation
wide. Not only have business,
manufacturing, agricultural, and
other associations, and individ-
uals taken up this campaign, but
it has been carried into universi-
ties, colleges and schools.
In connection with the last
aspect Of this thrift campaign,
that of saving, the Liberty Loan
bonds of 1917 offer an ideal in
vestment of savings for small in
vestors. No other small invest
ment, or large one either for
that matter, has quite the ad-
vantages of the Liberty Loan
bonds. Savings invested in a
Liberty Loan bond are just as
safe as it is possible to make
them and will constantly draw
interest. While the interest is
only three and a half per cent,
the bonds are being non-taxable,
and makes them equivalent to a
5 or 6 per cent investment in or
dinary securities.
Not only is the investment alb
solutely safe, but it is practically
as readily converted into money
as United States Treasury note.
To dispose of one of these Liber-
ty Loan bonds may require the
owner to go to a bank instead OF
passing it over any counter. Yet
this is an advantage. The trou-
BILE and time required to convert
the bond into cash will give the
owner time for thought and re-
consideration, and it is not i'm,
probable that in many instances
the result will be that the saw
ings invested in a Liberty Loan
will be preserved intact where
savings in money would be spent
in part if not in whole.
There is another incident to be
considered in regard to the pur-
chase of a Liberty Loan bond.
The investment has a nature that
should appeal to every American
citizen. 1t is backing our gox-
ernment. helping the winning of
a victory for America in war.
This has no money value, but it
has a value that cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-01

Arizona's equitable proportion
of the Liberty Loan bonds is ap-
proximately So, 900, 900, and Win
slows share of this amount on a
population basis will be about
$125, 900. With deposits in the
two banks here exceeding half a
million dollars there is hardly a
reason why our city should not
come up to her full duty in the
matter of buying these bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-01
J. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, June /, 1917.

Because the japanese govern
ment is shipping gold out of this
country the old suspicion is be-
ing aroused in certain quarters
that Japan is preparing for war.
The gold is due Japan on her
commerce with the United States
and we can see nothing alarming
in that country insisting on get
ting her money.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-01

In times such as now confront
the nation some people get the
idea they are bubbling over with
patriotism when they are gossip
ing about their neighbors who
are quietly going about their
usual business for lack of loyal
ty. Shouting from the house
tops is no sign of patriotism and
loyalty. Action is what counts.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-01

DR.. John R. Walls, of Tucson,
has been appointed by Gov.
Campbell as superintendent of
the hospital for the insane at
Phoenix, succeeding DR.. A. C..
Kingsley, whose resignation has
been accepted to take effect June
LOT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27

J. D. Dole has returned from bus
mess trip TO Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
HOLD CHAUFFEUR
FORASSAULTON
JAPANESE GIRL
Charles PangeIinan Alleged to
Have EntlCed Girl on Pre-
text He Was Detective

Charged with having en,icei a
young japanese girl from the home
Of her employer on the pretexc that
he vas a detective ordered 10 take
her TO the police station. AMI then
taking her out to MOanalua, where It
IS alleged he attacked her Charles
Pangelinan, a C:iauCeur on tho Bethel
street automobile stand, VIII he IN
vestlgated this afternoon o. the terri
torial grand jury. He is charge With
the commission OF statutory Of
Tense
According to information secured
by Detective Harry T, Lake, rangel-
inan. accompanied by rlll IN civil
ian clothes. said to be a soldier. drove
in his automobile to the nolno Of Ser
geart Jarvis, where the japanese kirl
IS employed. at midnight. August 10.
and told the girl he was N RE EN-.
ploy Of Captain Of Detectives Arthur
NcDuftie and that MCDuttie wanted
her at the police station in lieu of
$3.50 bond
The sergeant is said u have Ct
fered to put up the bOnj, but later
consented to let the Japanese girl
leave his house in company with Pan
gelinan PangelinaH. the city att "
ney's office alleges, then took the girl
to the MOanalua polo field. 1t IS also
alleged that the man thought to be
soldier, and who accompanied Fangel-
imam and the girl to the fell. also at
tackled the japanese. The other man
has not yet been arrested.
In the meantime Sergeant Jarvis
had gotten in touch with Captain
McDuffie to ascertain the facts Of the
girls supposed arrest. Captain Nc
Duffie told the sergeant he knew moth
ing of the affair and that he lid not
want the girl. PangeliIan's arrest
followed shortly after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
lOCAIAND GHVERAI

J. D. Dole has returned from a bus
mess trip to Maui
Police Officer n. II. Sanders begins
a two weeks vacation today
William T. Garden. former deputy
city attorney, has opened offices for
general practise OF law at lQ-ll Brew,
er building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Marques re-
turned Saturday from a vacation Of
two weeks spent in H!lo and the NCt
Cano of kileau.
Miss Enid kingsbury. a nurse OF
the Palama Settlement. fell last Thurs
day and received a compound frac
ture OF the ankle.
Five candidates will receive the
:nItiatory degree this evening at the
regular meeting Of Harmony Lodge
No. /, l. O. O. F.
Percy Bull OF T. II Davies CO. IS
in Queens hospital recovering rom
an operation for appendicitis, Ter
formed on Wednesday last.
Harmony Lodge No. 5. |. O. 0. F..
will confer the initiatory degree on
five candidates It its meeting tonight.
to be followed by a smoker.
Mrs Harry Washburn BALDWIN Of
HamakuapCkO, Maui, arrived !cStcr,
day for a weeks stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Fleming of Puunui
Rev Leon L. Loufborrow. pastor
of the First Methodist F,pi<cO )al
church, expects TO leave IN ito Maui.
September 5, on a brief visit 20 the
mainland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Leslie Of
Waiakamilo road Kalihi, Welcomed at
her home last Wednesday the arrival
of a son, who has been Chrlstened
LlyWellyn Courtney.
Lieut.. Col Frank Halstead, LIST In
fantry, L. S. A, and Mrs. Halstead OF
Schofield Barracks, welcomed yester
day the arrival Of a fivepOund son.
Mother and child are reported doing
we'll
Mrs. Akwai, wife OF fairy H.
Akwai, yesterday morning gave birth
to a son at her home 1887 Liliha
street Both the mother and child
are doing we'll Young Akwai is the
son of D. L. Akwai, clerk in the law
offices of Judge Harry Irwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Moreno K Hull, for himself and
family, desires to return heartfelt
thanks to members Of the Cociety Of
Hawaii, relatives and friends for at
tendance, kind offices and sympathy
on the occasion of his late bereave-
ment.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
HOMESEEKERS' DEPT.
OPENED BY H. C. & D. CO.

A new homeseekers' department has
been added to the service rendered by
the Honolulu Construction & Draying
Co. which will undoubtedly prove a
great benefit to Honolulu homeseek-
ers
This new service is in the form of
a big list of furnished and unfurnish
ed houses for sale and rent in The city
and kept as near complete>as possible
This eliminates the necessity Of long
searches for houses as it will show
where the houses are, description Of
the same and tell from whom the
same may be obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
MONTANA COPPER
MINES SHUT DOWN

ANACONDA, Montana, Aug. 20
The greatest copper producing district
of the world is badly crippled and a,
most at a standstill All OF the mines
Of the Anaconda Company closed down
) yesterday and only few OF the indie
pendents are still working with little
likelihood of a continuance. At the
Anaconda smelters there were only tho
watchmen to be found in the immense
plants. The smelters at Great Falls
will close in two days, it is said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
bid. 4Ex-dividend. tUnquoted.
JIU.JITSU Will
Be ESTABLISHED
IN War COLLEGE
special Cable to NIupu UiD

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 27-Jiu-jitsu
will be taught in the United States
army. according to information which
was given out today in this city.
Allan Smith, who recently graduated
from Kodo Kwan, the jul itsu school,
will teach the art of Japanese wrestl-
ing in the War College at Washing,
ton.
Smith was recently awarded the
first degree title in the college, and
is considered one of the foremost
opponents OF the art in all Japan
1t is expected that instructions will
be followed up in all of the training
camps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
NEW GUARD UNIT AT
WAlPAHU COMPLETED

With the acceptance of 129 men at
Waipahu yesterday for the new guard
company organizing there, the out Of
town battalion of the list Hawaiian
Infantry is now complete. Enough
men will be enliste+1%I ling the week
to bring the Waipa&.NJrganization to
full strength Within the last two
weeks more than 600 men have been
recruited from the outside districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
WAIANAE LUNA KILLED
BY FALL FROM HORSE

David Keawekane, a luna at Wal
amaze plantation, died accidentally
Saturday afternoon in consequence Of
falling from a horse. Keawekane Was
thrown to the ground through a stir
rup breaking, striking his head
against a rock.
When Steward Stevenson arrived al
Waianae in an Emergency hospital
ambulance, he did all he could for the
injured man, but soon afterwards he
died.
Deputy Sheriff r. L. Gilliland has
called for coroners inquest today al
Waianae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27

Nice old lady-Do you play on the
piano, Harold?
Little Harold-NOt when Maws
around. Shed be afraid Id fall off
Widow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
BIG LAND DEAL
lSCONSUMMATED
Especial star Bulletin correspOndsnee.l

HILo. Aug. 24.-Chock Chong, rep
resenting a newly formed company,
has purchased all that piece of prop
erty on Front street running from
Waianuenue street, upon which are
located no less than IL store build
ings. II is one Of the biggest real
estate transactions which has been re-
corded on the local boards for some
time and embraces property which
iC considered OF future value. The
Price has not been given out, but is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE FREIGHTER is
TORPEDOED; CREW SAVED

o[sPeSial Csblegram to Nippr Jiji)
dai Maru, a Japanese freighter, was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean yes
terday. The entire crew escaped in
life boats, and landed safely at a
European port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
FOR RENT.

UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
Two bedroom cottage. 10 Prospect ave
Gas and electric lights, cool breeze,
no red dirt, no dust, good view. APP
ply Room :, Cunha office building
6S75-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passeE2e for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141-Ad7
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Boor and all other Popular DR. nks
:r-- the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
- dv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.
FOR FENT.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

finished or unfinished two bedroom
cottage with gas and electric lights,
1418 Alapai street. Phone 1851 and
ask fCr Scrpa 6875-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE IN SIBERIA
ARE SLAIN BY BANDITS
(snecial CsbIepram 10 EipDu Jill

Especial Cablegram TO Nippu JljD
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 27.-Two Jap.
anese employees of the Kuhani Com
pany were killed by Russian bandits
in the Nicolaisk district in Siberia
this week. They were carrying a
large sum of money, and although
they struggled, were finally over
powered and assassinated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
WRAPPED AS soon AS eAreI

said to have run up into five figures.
The property purchased by the new
company was formerly owned by Sam
ueI Kauhane and was secured with a
view to speculation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
. GOOD WINTER , HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, torsilitis OF
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
Scott & B1Rne. Bloomfield. NJ. h-N
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12
SUBMARINE MINES.


Explosive Power of These Coast and
Harbor Defenses.
Not the least important weapon for
defending our coasts and our harbors
from the attacks of hostile warships is
the submarine NINE Though 1t is per-
haps the least ominous looking of naval
defenses, If it Is once hit by an invad-
ing warship its tremendous explosive
power will sink the ship in less time
than any other weapon could.
The shock Of the striking vessel au-
tomatically explodes the mine, says the
Popular Science Monthly, and the VIC
lently expanding gases from the pow
der crush In the hull of the ship In "A
twinkling.
Submarine mines are made of an
outer casing Of steel and an inner
charge of high explosive A separate
chamber containing nothing but air
gives the mine buoyancy. The mines
are carried In small light draft boats
to the positions previously mapped out.
The boat simply drops the mines with
their anchors overheard. When the
cable Is all paid out the buoyant mine
will be floating about ten feet below
the waters surface
The mines lying far outside Of a
harbor contain their ignition system
within themselves. This may be a
number Of percussion pins placed all
around the outside of the mine. When
a ship strikes one of these the heat of
the impact ignites the powder instant
". Or an internal ignition system may
be employed. When ship hits the
mine it rolls it over. This releases an
iron ball which is ordinarily held in a
small cup in the center of the mine.
The ball falls out of the cup and pulls
upon string, releasing trigger and
firing Off the charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12
THE DEADLIEsT POISON.
curars, Whose Secret Is Known Only
to the Abors of india.

Curare, Whose Secret Is Known Only
to the Abors of india.
The cranks who not so long ago
conspired to murder Premier Lloyd
George were going to employ curare,
the kind made by the Abor tribesmen
Of India, which is the deadliest poison
known to man.
It is believed in London, where Gu
rare has been extensively studied, that
its chief ingredients are snake venom
and certain Installations from decayed
corpses. 1t Is even asserted that the
Abor tribesmen test the strength of
curare by injecting a little into a Wig
orous tree. If all the leaves of the
trees do not fall of within twenty-four
hours the poison is considered ineffi-
cacious.
The Abors use curare In a simple,
primitive way. They dip their arrow
tips in the fresh poison. The slightest
scratch from one such arrow tip means
certain and immediate death.
The English conspirators, 1t will be
remembered, planned to attack Lloyd
George In the Abor way, shooting Gu
rare poisoned darts at him from an
air gun.
The last case on record of curare
murder occurred in Vienna, where a
young doctor recently was sentenced
to life imprisonment for supplying g
young married. woman with cllrora
She touched the poison to scratch on
her aged husbands arm, and he died
In great agony.
Chickens are the only living crea.
lures immune to the deadly effects OF
curare.-Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12

If the eastern states alone could
bring back the quail, the rose breast
ed grosbeaks and other bird benefac-
tors they would save $15,O00OOO year
In the price of materials used to kill
potato bugs. +.
Charles P. Shoffner Of the Liberty
Bell Bird club made this statement at
a luncheon at the Poor Richard club.
He made a plea for the birds as a
means of conserving the nations food
resources.
"If Pennsylvania had but one pair Of
robins to the acre." he said, 1.-THE birds
wsuld consume 1900 tons Of insects a
day. The nation loses $1,000 10000
a year through ravages Of insects
which the birds can eliminate. One
way to increase the crops is by bring
ing back the birds. philadelphia
North American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12
So P9;, q! St S5 * *
Author Of AT GooJvo1J Siis1xassgR6@ = 81 \
COLLEGE

A COLLEGE is factory for turn
~ ing raw material into case
hardened athletes, kid-finiShed
society leaders, and future members
of Who's Who Its work is mar
velous. 1t can take an eighteen-year-
old youth with premature trousers,
haystack hair, and an Adams apple
like plum, and in four years can
work him over into a calm-eyed foot
pail champion who looks as if he
mad Just stepped out of a ready-made
clothing advertisement. 1t can
transform bashful boy, who turns
his toes In so that they will not be
too prominent, into a loud noise in
a fiat hat and sore throat necktie.
who is only happy when he is steal.
ing the wheels from under trolley
car. 1t makes statesmen out of cow
herders society leaders out of plow-
boys, half-backs out Of mothers
darlings, and wise men out of high
school seniors. And it accomplishes
all of this without taking the mate
rial apart or using an axe on it,
Colleges were invented a great
many centuries ago, but have only
become virulent during the last fifty
years. Formerly, a college was only
place in which to learn things in
books, and was as dull as a monas-
terry. Now it is a place in which to
learn all about Science, Politics,
Lawn-tennis, History of Art, Block
ing Off With the Elbow, Evidence of
Christianity, How to Keep a Dance
Program Straight. Histrionics, Frat
House Construction, Trigonometry,
Sign Stealing, French, Advanced
United States, Physiology, Eating In
All It's Branches, Baseball, Gym
nastics, How To Live On Credit,
Matrimony, the Science Of Making
the Hair Stand Up Straight, Political
Economy, Mechanical and
Vocal-Greek, Human Nature, Girls,
and Policemen. The college student
of to-day learns all there is to learn
about all these things in four years,
whereas one hundred years ago a
graduate was lucky if he could read
Latin and Greek at sight, and could
dodge hearSes on the streets. In
ventors boast of the great strides
made by science in the last century.
But science is a canal boat compared
with education.
Colleges are useful because they
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12


In America, less than one-fftieth are
college graduates. On the other
hand, one-fourth of all the famous
men in the country are. college men.
One-half of the members of Congress
are college men. Seventeen out of
twenty-six Presidents have been coll
lege men. Nine-tenths of the
writer's of the country, and one-half
of the millionaires, are college men
and only one out of thousand in
mates of prisons are college men.
This teaches us that the college
boy who minds his teachers, and
does not burn down the buildings
during his course of study, stands
an exceedingly good chance of land
ing at the top. But it does mot
teach us that a college boy is des-
tined to receive free ride to fame.
The world is full of college gradu-
ates who are still waiting for the
hand wagon to come along and haul
them to the White House; and some
of them are having difficulty In pay
ing their board bill while; waiting
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12
YOUR OWN PERSONALITY.
Preserve II and Be Yourself and MOI
Somebody EIse.

Preserve Il and Be Yourself and Not
Somebody Else.
How hard do you fight to hold on to
your personality
You are willing to fight to save the
money you have earned, to hold your
job or to get better one. You fight
to keep your external possessions, but
do you fight to keep yourself?
Without personality, an individual
ty, it Is impossible to achieve any
great success, no matter how success
full you may appear for time. The
success that comes from having some
strong mans personality working
through you Is not permanent or genu-
Inc.
When Napoleon was fighting Aus
tria in 1907, on the very soil where the
Italian battle lines stretch today, he
discovered that his own future depend
ed on the overthrow of the royalist
party back in Paris He sent young
officer named Augereau to Paris to &C
complish a revolution. Augereau sue
ceeded in bringing about what Napo-
leon desired. But neither Napoleon
nor history has ever given Augereau
any credit. He deserved none 1t was
Napoleon, working through Augereau,
who overthrow the royaIsts. Auge-
reau lacked personality, individuality.
That is why Napoleon chose him as a
tool
Trilby, singing under the spell of
Svengah, entraneed her hearers; but,
with Svengan's influence gone, she was
the same unsuccessful, lonely Trilby.
Svengali chose her as victim of his
influence because her personality was
not strong enough to resist him. He
stole her personality, just as he might
have stolen her little money or her old
blue military coat.
DIR. johnson was so strong char
acter that he unwitting1y overwhelm-
ed Boswell, and Boswell spent the re-
mainder of his life tagging around
after Johnson, worshiping him and
writing down all he said.
But the Napoleons, the Svengalis and
the DIR. Johnsons are not the only In
fluences in this world that rob us Of
ourselves
For you the world Is really divided
into two parts. One part is the multi
tude; the other part is you. The null
titude tries to take away your individ-
uality and make you part of itself. If
it succeeds your life is bound to be
failure, for there can be no success for
the young man or young woman who
permits the multitude to absorb him.
Your personality is really all you
have In this world.
If you think the mob's thoughts or
let the mob think yours, If you live the
mob's life and have the mob's feelings,
you don't own anything. There isn't
any you.
AS you look yourself over are you
permitting anything to crowd you out
Of yourself?-W. G. Shepherd in Wash
ington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-12
vsrietie. Of sabl.s.

Next to the Barguzin sables the best
are the Yakutsk, then the Nlkolai and
the Kamchatka. This last type of ful
is much liked by Americans who can
not afford the imperial sable, for 1t /:
a big animal with heavy fur, but the
color is very light. The Partisan lady
who cannot buy a Barguzin sable usu
ally prefers the Amur, which is small
but Of blush color. Chinese sables
have thin and light colored fur, ant
the Hudson Bay sable, kind of PINE
marten, is hardly satisfactory sub
stitute.-New York Times.