davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

STRAIT &ouiic S6luc@s, otf OcUl
Goit Sill moDnboit, mcl6C crnItlid)
c~rfrorft mar, bciinbet iid sur 6reltoc
ibrcr Iontilie rno Trclm6e miebcr
nl,f Der 9eiicrltng.
ST.. Hciiic %gIclrnlonn, lpcldlc
nlcbrerc Mouutc bel ibren GltcrlL, VI.
9scnnlonn il. itn0 @ottilL %pcriuciltc,
rcilte lcttcn Srcitug luieOer nod Geo,
%Dcrmortb. GalliaS, 5urild.
-Serntarn 9. Illelnolln fcbrte
lctten Mittipod nnd) lGngcren1 I1tf.
clltbolt IN Sprucuie, gteb., mlcOcr 6lt
riif rn6 miro m1brcno ben @inter.
mpnaten bel Icincn bicr nobneiloen
Gltcrn berneilcl.
-@m. 9unge, Sobn Der frilher
bier p%obnbuften Gbelcltte, Ghos.
9lnlae mo @ottin, bon Union, bat
lid lebten 0onnerstag in lebterer
Stoot nit SRI. Winnie Seller, God.
ter bon GboS. Seller ltnO Satin
ebcnialls in Union mobnbaft, Dcrbci-
rotbct. Der iltnge Gbentam 5oblt
bier pielc Srcunbe urlo @efanntc, Die
linn i,1o ieiner jltngen 9rartt picl
@liif unb Segen gum glnoe mint
Iderl.
Or. Gounnlo Naiic uno 6onilic
iinb Oicie ISOLDE bnn @clli1gton.
| Ntp., bier cillgetrpffen uno lucroen
| Sernonn mieoer at ibrer Scintotb
modem. Or. NtaiIc mllroc m INT ercr
Stobt qebpren nnb cr5oaen, mo
proftisirte lGigere Sabre bier ais
Mrst, bis CT Dor ctlpo % Sobrell nab
Sebalio ltnb ipGter nod @cllington
iibcriicocltc. Sit 5rpor ldon IN
fren,ben 2ouoell, bod 5l1r Seintatb
miro lie ME" meint NIT benz 0idter
audi lnIcr alter Srelrno nno miro or
ocsbolb bier, 100 er Die idone SIT
ocno5cit pcrlcbte uno ieine erlten Gr-
folac ais slr5t ersielte, lid bleibeno
nieoerloIicn.
Neinbdrot 9oeihel fam letter
Sanstag bon Ncmton, &unlos bier.
her l,n filrsc 3eit bel ieiner Samilie
All p~eripeilen meldc eeaeriportia I'D
hicr oils @Gite bon Sermanoten be
finocn, iofpic I'M icinem @ater 8id
oro 8ocidel cinen 9ciiid ab5tltatter
Geinbaro mor in 60 Groiie, &anlas
Dor bent exemptions gnaro 5lrl
1rstliden ltnterIudung auf icin'
Observation-Disclosures cri6ienen unb mal
furs nad,ber BET Der 9eborbc I'M
Misunderstanding eingefommcn, bod
iheint oas @ellb out iinerflGrlid,
!, @eiie perIoren eegansen 81 iein. Iits
biciem @runbe erbielt er elm meiter
SriIt bon 10 Sogen I'M elm slpeite'
J @eiud ein5ureiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05
stabtratbs- gerbamblnnsen.

Ser Staotratb belt letten Wontag
9lbeno feline ~regelm1Bige 8eriamm-
llna ab. Nah gntgegennabme Der
9eridtc bes SdntnleiIters, Gollec,
tors uno @aiier . requirements,
murocn ~iolsetoe &cdnl,ngen sepriift
ulh sur 3oblung angcmieicn:
Lucas Cramer, labor ----$54.45
Albert Barrels, labor ---- 1920
Fred Lambs, labor ------ 1920
Geo. Hoessli, labor ---- 1880
Ed. Dilthey, labor ---- 47.40
Wunderlich & Sicht, drayage--- $3.50
Paul Streck, labor ------- 1910
Herm. Electric Light Co., light 1920
Tekotte Bros, cement for crossings
and reel houses ---------- 65.78
Klenk Lumber Co., material - 98.15
County Clerk, preparing Collectors
Books T.95
Ferd. PletZ, services ---------- 1000
Chas. Benz, j~anitor -- 2.75
Geo. Sohns, cement and material
for reel houses ----- 62.37
c.. Eberlin & Son, material - 1913
Baumstark Bros, 10 traffic stand
ards 1890
Baumstark Bros, labor and mater
ial for reel houses ---- S7.45
Schmidt & Kuhfuhs, labor on reel
houses loo.Uu
Geo. A. Ruediger, city clerk sal. 1900
Joe Wunderlich, marshal salary 1925
Baumstark Bros, galv. pipe 1880
Joe. Rebsamen, 900 gal. gasoline 46.19
Armin Eberlin, fire plug extension
and supplies 29.04
n. o. Nelson Mfg. Co., supplies 1920
Klenk Lumber Co, supplies ---- 1.50
NJ. f. Crawford, pumpman sal. 5000
Carl Weber, water collector 49, 100
Baumstark Bros, survey - 200
Report of the water commissioner
showed as follows:
Water metered in Sept. 395,059 gal.
Collected for water ---$182.00
Collected for two taps --- 5000
Total S2l40O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05
-;srau 5eroinano 8les reiite Iee.

mn ibre Wutter 5u belihen. nelde
ieit mcbreren @od)en idiper e~rfranft
iii.
-6rau G6us. @ausbuno uno
Sodtcr, elpo, febrten lebten Mou-
toa pun Chicago, Sa., 5uriid, mo- lie
mcbrcre @odpcn bel ser Wfittter Der
Srou Mopsbunb peripeilt battei.
-Sorrp Iaiic. Gin friiberer Ser,
manner ,Silngc, unb Sohn oes Or.
Gbn1lrn0 Naiic, lit Corporal I'M 6.
Rcaimcnt II. g. engineers, uno &C.
gcnnuGrtig in Der Sunbesbouptitaot
%1tationirt.
-Surrn GlleOigcr trat lebterl
| Somstaa cine Hcilc nad) Sort Hilep.
aonioS, an llnt icinen Scrntonncr
6reunoen, sic BORT 81 Soloutcn iilr
Onfcl CAMS groBes Seer berangc-
biloct mcrOcn, cirlcu 9ciltd ab5uitnt.
ten.
-9(m MittmpdJ oicier @o6e ging
ona @cic6 III Strait, monod Sobri.
fontcn ulli ic0ea g(utolnobil oaS in
~icircr 5nbrif bcrgciteIlt miro cine
Stcucr bon $50 hca &crfoufSprciir&
cr6uhcn miro. 9iutijrIid be5nblt ui0t
Der 5ubrifont, Ionbcrn Scr &Guicr
Die Stcrcr.
-2cict Dic 2(n5cipcn unb iogt bel
Glrcn G%illfdlticlL Die betrcifcnoc Nn
5cigc inn &olf@blott geicbcn 81 hobcn.
0n2 lit 81 Gllrcn cigencn &ortcil,
bcnn mir Nllrd) Nll5ci9cn nltB DER
&crlllt dlt2gcAlidcn mcrNcn Der inns
ourd Nie McDrouSgobc iiir 3eitrmQ2-
papicr bcruriodlt lDirN.
-llnicr MitbiirQcr Ebilipp @cn
iinQ bcrcitcte unicrcu %lulGcts Die
lid '0cacmnGrtig iii N}o6iliiotiona
&ogcr in sort Hileu b%ciin0cu 5Dei-
fclaoGnc cine QrnBc .GrcuNc, Olrd)
;3ulcn0umg cincS GroBcu 6obcs, oo9
nit Nirncn on9ciiillt mar, Die iciucm
moblGepilcQtcn GbitQortcn eutItnmIl
ten.
-6rc0 Golenlonn II, Uutttll, gc6.
Mucfincr, fcierten lebten Sonntn9 in
ibrer Mobnllu1 in &ollcp Yarf, int
&rciIc ibrcr SunliIic II, &cripanbtclt,
oic iilbernc @oh5cit. &crr Coleman
unh @ottin mnGntcn iriibcr mcbrcre
Sabre in &crn1nnn, no tic Uiclc
6rctn0c eriuorben bubcl Die iid ms
in berSlid)cln @Iiidlpunih uni6licbcn.
-Sns etnu 6 Sabre olte Tod,ter-
den ocs al ser Staotgrcn5c mobllcn-
Den @Grtncr, GDas. Shcibt, ipltroc
lcttcn Som$tug bon elmer Sdloll9c
gcbiiien. Or. u. u. Smitb. mclber
ocrllicn .iultr0c culltcrilirtc sic gSlulz
&c ltnb parbte nndl5eitig @cgcmitteI
an itn0 mic ulls Or. Smitb nit
tbcilt bciinbet lid Die &leinc ollBer
@cfabr.
-@oltcr HIolttiGL bon @nibiilg
ton, beionO ii6 letter Srcitog in 81.
ld)Gften bier rnO ~ltottcte inns ci1cr
angcncbmen @einh ob. Trctnb
@olter tbciltc ms NIT, DOB icinc
Mtltttcr, Srou Gmilic Eiautih, mel
die frilber bier, ic0od lett mchrerell
Snbrcu IN Ct. 2ouiS mrhntc. lest bel
ibm IN @oibinQton itr Mcim ouiae.
lflogen babe.
-Srib Gcppc. bon Ictsbont, reilte
lcttcn 9icnstog in Se9lcitlung bon
G6mltno Coll noh Sort Hilep, &an-
las, INN leincn Sobn @orrp 9cppc 81
bcillhcn, mcld)er al, 0ornent5illloltng
WppenoicitiS) erfronft lit. Der
iunge 9cppc. meIhcr iid oils Hefrut
im OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Goiup Sum,
ton b%efin0et, bottc icincm Safer ae.
lhriebcn, DOB Der HcgimcntsorSt'cine
operation bcfirportet babe, unb Ell
Dorber Die Infimft leines Sofers ab.
morten molle.
-0oS Yoitantt IN &errncnn ii
nnu HnIt !. Ornnrtrrnrnt nIs Central,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05
STATE BANK
OF Y, MISSO UR

8earinbet 1911.
&apital $4,000, lleberidub $4,000
Depoiiten iiber 100000.
Betreibt elm aasemeines 8anfseibdit.
8eaablt 4 EruSent auf 3eits9 epoiiteu.
: 8esablt 3 8rDsent auf Spar epoiten.
Sat SiderbeitsrS eppiitsaaiten su bernie
then.
llno bittet freunblibit i'm cure 8uno
fdbaft.
0~irefturen:
Simon 8peger, y. q. Meper,
6. Gnaelbredlt, ". u. @pener,
9bep. 8uihmann. Gbas. W. Stuen,
Senrp 9an9enbera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

-Som @ollmQocrtner IT,, &niii.
rcr Der 6nrmcra & Mcrhout8 @onf,
bcfouo lid lcttcn Gicn$toq in Sc.
ihditcn III ct. 2ouiS,
"Soebrn crbalten cine id,6nc MUS
mail 2nnlen mo &i1locr A}Gntcl sic
mir icbr billig Dcrfdllfcn.
Ncrnlunn MILLINERY @o5our.
SRI. Nina <eIfer, mel6e nlcD
rcre Mtonutc bel Ban 5l1nl @ril6 if.
rer Gltern bcrlDeilt bate, reiltc lcbs
ten Wontoe micbcr na6 Ct. 9oltis
5uriif.
-0r. $. S. &idboff perlpeiltc
mcbrcrc Gage bcr lettcn ISOLDE in
lcincr friibcren Scinlotb IN @arren
County, ol,f @eil,d bel icincn Mngc.
borlgcn.
-Nihter S. ". McGIbinnep; scr
frilbcrc .&reiSrihtcr nnlcrcS @crid)t-
bc5irfS, mllroe sum Br1iibcntcn Ser
oolten Mniieoler @eiellidnft" bon
Ct. 2ouiS Goltntp crmGblt.
-Guitpr 81. $. Sasrnann bon bcl
biciiecn ebangl. ct. GoulS E aird)i
crIlld)t inns bcfannt 5ll MAIDEN, boI
Der Goniirmunbcn . llntcrriht ull
nddlten Wonta9, Ben s. Gftnbcr be
9innen miro.
-gSn. Serollcr, &ernoltcr bcl
M~rnleniorm. reiite letten Sonstal
tlnh ct. 2ouis nm icinen @eidpi
itern ul1b an6eren 8crnon0tcn mi
9efannten 1T Ser Wctropol cincn Sc
ilid) ob5uitotten,
Sas. &obinion, Goltmciiter Dol
GbomoiS, lit leBten Samstog in iei
ner @obntn9 in unicrer Iohbor
itaot %eeitorben. Mobinion mar mel
rere Germilte Gountp &idtcr I'M
bertrot Sioge Gountp wdhrenb met
reren Sisrngen in Der Stoats, 2eai&
latur.
Strut @ut. &linger unb bere
SD6ter, Sra,t Siola @altbis, Sra
@retden @Ioiier lno Nrl. Srln
alinaer, bon MaribaH. 800. fame
lebten Somstog bierber iinl AZ
SonntoG ser 9eeroiarng ihrcr uerI
S6melter bcsp. Sonte, Srni Gtencl
tine Mcrtens, beiaumpbnen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
PEA
PLANTS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY

A thousand pigeon pea plants, which
grow excellent proyender for poultry,
VIII be distributed free to all in
quirers at the Territorial Marketing
Division, beginning Friday morning.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by John M. Watt, Oahu agent
for the food commission, who had
obtained them through courtesy Of
the II. 8. p. A. experiment station.
Supt. A. T. Longley, of the market.
ing division, has agreed to handle the
distribution.
Pigeon peas when ground make one
of the best and cheapest poultry
foods. The plants require little or no
care beyond setting In the ground:
viii grow on very dry, waste land,
and the bushes make excellent per.
manent hedges and windbreaks. The
peas grow quickly, the first crop or
dinarily being ready for useNin less
than year.
The plants to be given away are
about foot high, each in paper pot
ready to set in the ground. Because
the number is comparatively limited,
they VIII be distributed in lots of
not more than so, and individuals are
asked to take no more than they know
they can use. For planting in hedge
rows, they should be set closely; in
vacant lots plants should be three
or four feet apart, thus permitting
bushes to grow to large size and give
greatest results. Additional informa.
ton concerning planting OF pigeon
peas may be obtained from the Oahu
agent at the food commission head.
quarters, Fort and Merchant streets,
phone 319I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
WOMEN TO BE ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE JELLY
FOR ALLIED SOLDIERS

Any woman who can make jelly
will be given containers and can con-
tribute to the shipment CT jelly which
the AID Club is going to make to the
soldiers at the front, according to
W. R. Harrington, president of the
Ad Club.
while the exact arrangements have
not been made as yet, except for the
ordering of the 10000 containers,
women will probably be asked to con-
tribute individually rather than to Or
ganize a kitchen" said Mr.. Earring
ton yesterday.
A short time ago when the sugges.
ton that jelly be made by the women
of Honolulu for the soldiers, Mrs.
q. H. Williams contributed IL dozen
iars. Since that time nothing def
mite along the jelly making line has
been done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
BEGIN TRANSFER
OF farm DAIRY
TOQUARANTINE

Having made q study Of proposed
places to which the remainder OF the
herd Of cattle Ia the anthrax infected
dairy at Moiliili may be removed. Dr.,
Victor 4. NoFgaard. territorial veter-
marian, said yesterday that he will
take them TO the territorial quaran-
tine station on Ala Moana road.
This work Is to begin at once. DR..
Norgaard said. q preliminary precau-
ton being taken to build the pad
dock fence at the station tight.
Eighty.five cows, 80 young stock, two
bulls and Il horses will be taken In
the herd. It Is understood that the
quarantine station Is practically clear
Of animals.
According to word from Kauai no
deaths have occurred there since June
10, with the single exception OF one
death at Niumalu, already reported.
On the Hanalei ranch the animals
show a ready response to the vacci-
nation and in this herd cases Of the
slower form that have developed are
evidently under control.
DR.. Norgaard made trip to Castle
Home, Manoa. yesterday to inspect
COW that had died suddenly, but
investigation and miscoscopic study
showed clearly that the case was not
anthrax. H. ..-- ...-r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
PLANTATIONS AID
FOOD CAMPAIGN
PLANTING CROPS

Much progress is being made on
the plantations in the effort TO in
crease the food produce Of the is
lands says H P. Agee, director OF
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters expert,
'ment station on Keeumoku street
Over 10000 packages Of several VA
rieties of bean seeds were distributed
among the plantation laborers about
the time of the governors proClama-
ton in which the people were urged
tc do what they could to make the is
lands self-sustaining in the present
emergency. Information in all Ian
guages on the planting and raising
Of the beans was given and the beans
were planted where there was spare
ground to be had.
"On all of the plantations there
are signs that some Of the labOrers,
anyway, have responded to our ef,
forts" said Mr.. Agee. The gardens
are coming up and the small crops
were harvested in a short time.
Reports on questionires relating
10 what can be done by the planta.
tions in this line, have been coming
in slowly. They will give US a def.
mite basis on which to work in the
future"
That the Formosan leafhopper para,
site that was introduced into the is
lands in 1916 is working most sue
cessfully against the pest against
which it is supposed to guard the
cane, is a report that has reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Hawaii's best assets form the
standpoint of inducing tourist travel
from the mainland to the islands, are
attractively displayed and featured
through its big, handsomely decor
ated surf-board, bungalow type OF
school buildings, a collection of re
lief maps of all the principal islands,
kiosks filled with picturesque trans
parencies, a wonderful diorama de-
pieting scenic wonders on the island
of Kauai, and a number of fine paint
ings which set forth diversified is
land attractions
Hawaii's exhibit is installed at a
commanding position, first to greet
the thousands of visitors TO the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

position building as they enter 1t on
the main floor 1t is forceful and
compelling. Since formally opened
to the public only a few weeks ago,
it has awakened unusual interest
which has been amply attested by d
large number OF inquiries by visitors
at a well-equipped information bureau
maintained in the main lobby of the
exposition building.
The accompanying picture shows in
small measure the extent of the
display by Hawaii, now a regular fea
ture in a sightseeing itinerary fol
visitors to the California state expo
sition building at Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
SCOUT LEADER
EXPLAINS WORK
TO AID CLUB MEN

Continuation Of human nature Ii
more important than the cultivation
Of the SOIL" said Roger Noble Burn.
ham An 4 talk before the members OF
the Ad Club at the Alexander Young
Hotel yesterday. Burnham. who Is the
new Hawaii commissioner OF the BOY
Scouts. gave an outline Of the work
which has been carried on TO make
the boy o better man.
In liis opening words Burnham salo:
81 have been told that these were the
Islands Of the Blessed. would
change this 70 the Islands OF the
Gods. Vulcan 10 seen here in the
work OF your factories. Neptune ID
represented in the surf riders at Wal.
: kid. Ceres 10 seen In the fields ano
Mars at present IN much in evidence
although it 10 not directly felt In
these Islands. BaceErs is the only
god who appears to be dethroneo' as
may be seen. -.
sThe Boy Scout movement has for
its purpose the Development OF the
boy physically, mentally and morally.
We have been told that the education
Of The boy has been the most efficient.
m the moral work the boy Is urged
"a uasotise what he breaches. A kind
act, duty to his city and 70 his nag.
aad cemradeship al 60 towards max.
iaG 3 better boy.
sFhere IL need for scoutmasters
III Hawaii, and this work is more than
worth while. We may need money N
carrying on the work, and may call
upon the Ad Club in the future, he
concluded,
Previous 10 the talk by Durham, o
number OF the Boy Scouts carried the
Flag into the club room, while all
memberS stood at attention, saluting
the Flag. President Wallace r. Far
rineton introduced the boys TO the
members Of the club.
ii. =. Macfie,. 8 former resident
Of Hawaii and q contemporary OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, said that Ha.
wnii was too cold for MIN. Coming
from Porto Rico, whefe he has made
hts home for 25s years, he felt that
the weather was too frigid, but this
was more than made up for IN the
warmth and hospitality Of the people.
Macfie discussed the sugar situa'
ton Ia the Island Of the Caribbean,
and remarked that IN 1892 Porto Rico
produced 10000 tons Of sugar. Last
year he said Porto Rico produced
more than 100000 tons. He compli.
niented the sugar men Of Hawaii, say
fac that the Porto Ricans had learned
much from The sugar factors of these
islande. lgsE
President Harrington read q letter
from John A. Tichenor Of the Army
and Navy Y. M. G. A. IN which the
secretary thanked the Ad Club for the
11onner "a which the undertaking was
carried out, giving Honolulu an Army
and Navy Y. NJ. c. a. II. q. Vernon
reported that the mayor and super.
yis0rs we're working on Q definite
program which would receive the
hearty Endorsement Of the people OF
the city. n all win Get together and
boost. Albion Clark reported on the
condition Of roads. stating that the
estimates on Beretania street would
without doubt be higher than ct first
figured on. Johnny Noble made bic
ne with the members Of the club.
His xylophone solos were well re.
cclyed A. 3. Larimer played the &C.
cUuuanIuent1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

A most important link in a chain
which win tend to bind more firmly
the Territory of Hawaii to the Pa
cific coast of the mainland, has been
forged with the installation of a
splendid and very complete exhibit
at the California state exposition
building, located at Los Angeles.
Hawaii, may count itself as extre'
nelly fortunate in that through the
efforts of the Hawaii Promotion com.
mittee, a large area of floor space
for exhibition purposes was allotted
this territory in q building, originally
set aside solely to the interests OF
the several counties Of the Golden
State -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Eeurotic womeH-women who are
physically run down and extremely
aervo1s-should never go hungry.
Three meals a day is not sufficient,
hey shoulds eat five or six times at
east. The food keeps the stomach
tctiye and brings blood into it and
away from the brain and head.
Which doesn't mean that nervous
olks should overeat. Usually this
ype eats very little anyway, yet suf-
ers more severely from hunger II the
body is without food for more than
Tx hours, than the healthy, normal
gpe. The nervous woman, If posi-
Die, should sleep late, and eat some
hing before arising. While doctors
claim that coffee is not really advis-
able in the diet Of neurotic people,
have always maintained that the
slight stimulation Of a hot cup in the
morning is decidedly beneficial. Once
the woman is up and using her
energy the stimulation buoys her
until her activities have reused her
natural blood and energy. Il
/ A late breakfast, then luncheon,
should follow. The longest fast of
the day, between luncheon and din
ner, should be broken by tea, a pleas
ant English custom that more Amerf-
ran women should adopt. Dinner
and before retiring, cup of hot
chocolate or milk, and a few waters.
Coffee is only allowable in the morn
Ing: the night cup should be hot, and
soothing, to bring the blood from the
brain and to induce dreamless sleep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
NEW MARCH BY SOUSA
Is MASTERPIECE

+ CHICAGO, Ill.-Lieutenant J.
4 Philip Sousa is to give the world
+ a new masterpiece-the Naval
y Reserve March"
= The famous bandm9ster con-
4 firmed this today before leaving
y for New York
y The march will have for a
+ theme the new song, Blue
= Ridge" which Sousa wrote since
y taking charge of the Naval Re-
+ serve band.
y Soldiers don't want songs
+ about themselves or their pa
y triotism," the march king said.
= They want songs to relate the
\ things they dream about and re-
= member back home, or their :
y great ideals-the things of the
= soul, not Of the might Of their
y arms"
y T. 4 r y \ + y = j. = y y \ y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
BEAUTY CHATS
For Neurotic Women
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Dear Miss Forbes-Can you tell me
how l can remove moth spots from
my face? Also, my teeth are white
and even, but my upper lip is so long
it hides them when laugh. Can you
suggest remedy for this? e. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
Beauty Chats"
Editor Gets 200
Letters a Day


y Edna Kent Forbes, who con- I
y ducts the Beauty Chats" on this 4
. page every day, is one Of the "
= most popular young newspaper
y women in the United States.
y She gets on an average Of 200 4
y letters a day from women and 4
y eirIs-yes, and some from men
y asking questions on health, san 4
y itary, reereationaI and similar
y matters. Each Of these letters 4
= is given attention but the only
y questions answered through the
y service are those containing self
y addressed and stamped enVet-
y opes.
= = = y = y y y y y = y = y 3 y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Dear Miss Forbes-Please let me
know how to make lime water. and
what is the proportion of 1i30th
part? Mrs. Charles Ba1erle.
Simple take a piece of pure lime
lime oxide is the technical term-and
put it in pure water. letting it stay
until all that will dissolve has, be-
come mixed with water. Make what
chemists call saturate soIution-if
all the lime dissolyes. put more in
until part at least will not dissolve.
This shows that the water has taken
up all. the lime it can hold. Then
pour on into another bottle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
PRISON GATES OPEN
FOR BOMB PLoTTER

LEAvENWORTH Kan--Herbert S.
Hockin, who with thirty-eight others
convicted by the federal court at In
dianapolis of conspiracy to transport
explosives Illegally entered prison
here Jan. 90, 1912, has left the peni-
Tertiary a free man. An hour after
Hockin's release, Frank G. Webb, an
other of lIle fhfrtr-eiehf was releasnri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the esuss. Used the world oves
tocnfe cold n one day. The sigma
tufe Of \. W. GROVE IL on each box.
Manufactured By the PARIS Midi
CINE CO.. st. Louis. q. s. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
SEED BIG TRACT
LATE IN SEASON

NUM-, Colo.-Notwithstan the
lateness of the season a syndicate of
Boulder men will put in 500 acres
more crop in this vicinity as soon as
tie weather settles enough to permit
planting. The ground is prepared
and will be put into beans and wheat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Bess-Nelve? Why. sayi I've seen
him joke With q waiter that he hadn't
tipped. Town Topics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
BEAN SEEDS 500 YEARS
OLD AS GOOD AS EVER

GLOBE, Ariz.-Beans found in the
cliff dwellings near here have been
planted and some of them have been
found to produce large plants which
bore pods having from 10 to IL large,
pink beans which are grown in the
southwest. Scientists in the south
west say the beans must have been
placed in the cliff dwellings more than
500 years ago. The seed crop is to
be used to produce beans for war
crops.