davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-24
F.F. VAN De WATER SR. DIES.

Frederic Franklin Van de Water sr.
died in his home. No, S3l West ioir
Street. yesterday afternoon Of heart
disease. Of which he had been long IN.
He was fifty-three years old.
Ar. Van de Water was the son OF
capt. John Walker Van de Water OF
Brooklyn and husband OF Virginia Ter
hume Van de Water. the writer lie
was member OF the Barnard club and
OF th' SONS OF Veterans. Mira. Van
lie Water and three sons survive him.
'They are Frederic r. lr OF the Tribune
staff. Edward Tsrhune, and Sterling
now in the navy. Tho funeral will be
held Wednesday.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
BItanInOss Coal Production Grcatest
In History.

WASiIINGTON. De0. 2i.-whiie soy
eral sections Of tho country actually
are suffering for want OF coal. mines
producing bituminous coal turned out
more than during November than in
any month In history with one eKcep-
ton. the Geological Survey reported to-
day These mines ar, practically one
month ahead of the 1916 production and
II the present output Is maintained pro-
duction this year will be- nine per cent
IN excess Of last year. The years out -
put rs now over 500. 900 900 tons.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
SIX HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
one Car smsshes Another on Grade
when Brakes Fall.

Six persons were hurt when two sur
face cars collldcd this afternoon at Trc-
mont and DAILY Avenues. the Bronx.
Both cars were eastbound. and teh ore
behind. IN charge OF Motorman William
Wagner. struck the other, the brakes
having failed TO work on a stff grade.
Those hurt Ycre: Mary Whalcn No
aa3J Southern boulevard; Joseph Per-
relic. No 623 East ls7th street; Michael
Columbo. No, 10 Webster Avenue. New
Rochelle; Kate Ormcth, No 1926 Wat
lace Avenue; Ethel Made. No 1880
Jackson Avenue. and Richard Nolan.
no 70S East l76th Street None wa 5
badly enough injured to need hospital
treatment.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

flsHr Ti b. f.s.sf n fHs pa.ra t4
.sfsgs .lrfssi.I ffHf.41 IN .HaHi
IYus fH f.a ffsf
THs ~ ppHF fss .f ss s.. .f .''s
f... afHHfHf IsH r..
.fIrsa rIsf. s nIsftse .H.iar .ir
.IaIg HI a|u ....f OIL. IpfNfH U
.Is sfsfafn fa.. .f HH ..If. o..
fsHfy.iis Bog. UfsI HIBifa f HH11fr
rfsi.fis f.s greer I1..sfas fl. fss'a..
sIfYI
WHr.HHn .HH.f fHtHHs.sI ''
'pfrre Fu. pr rU,rI ufr.'Y H 's
Wlf,fis wfa' sH1 ia fHs South f1 'HH
.rHaIn
The evening world., 1917-12-24
SOLDIER FACING PRISON
FOn StDITION IS CAUGHT
Private BoIkin CunyEie. ., camp
Merritt Trapped hv Bronx Nln
Aft,r E'capc From Quad House

Through H, p,f.I1Isu ~ Hrnus
fipssu United Ff,trr u7rsr1i Nrs
Dtrbs'H mon to-day arrested rfiyt'e
HanI,mir H,iktu of $50 l2o Eirt ifh
Street. a grated soldier who 'srav'd
Friday nIrhf from tur FutrdhOus' Ht
Camp Merritt rnn1ny 81 g. no VIZ
awaiting transfer CO. iba military prison
o' Fort Lrpvenwor'h 10 fnryo % sentence
p' eiEht Years following conviction by n
court martial Of reditlou.
Ohnc.als ~ camp Merritt. recently
denying stories that man, grated men
had been charged with preaching srdi-
ton. rlld there vas but one clso Of that
kind In camp Whothoi Holkan was the
man referred TO could not be- learned
| to-day
Bolkan d. twenty-fOur y"ara old. Early
this morning he appeared ~ tho home
Of the Bronx man and asked Tor food
lie had attempted 10 cover his uniform
with civilian attire. but his army shoe,
betrayed him while BDlknn was eating
his host telcphoned 10 Marshal Nc.
Carthy and Bolkan was arrested.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
SHIP BRINGS ARABIAN DATES.
War Causes More Than Months De-
InN In Seasons FIRST cargo.

Al ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. IA
cargo OF dates from Mesopo-
,,n,.a arrived here today on swedish
steamship which cam" around me cape
Of Good Hope because OF war condl'
t,ous IN the Mcdit"rgnn"an.
Tins . tho first holiday shipment of
tho Arabian inut th r'fe" ,,diH1 pViirc
In. a.. 'a,,T1trs begin arriving here Ia Noyem-
~ ~. Tho swedish vessel sailed from
Tu.n.r. Persia.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

Or. hugo Schweitzer. chemica. exert.
died OF pneumonia yesterday a. M
home. No 40 Riverside Drive, aSed
flfty-six
William Greene Turnlr. the sculptor
died yesterday at his home al NrwpoH'
r. l.. aged cighty-fuur.
Col Arnold K Rand, commaHu"g OF
the Fourth Massachusetts CaNilr" an
the Civil War and for the last twcnD
years Vice President and general cuuu-
sci OF the John Hancock Mutual L"'e
Insurance Company, died yCstrrdd' az
his home at Brookline, Mass. agrd
eighty.
solon Derrick. an assistant 10 the Cor
poration Counsel. died suddenly o. acute
Indigestion In his apartment AZ the
Hotel Newton, No, 1928 Broad"ay aErd
fitty-seVen,
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Xmas Ice Cream for Poori Guild
Desires to ADD Cake.

War relief Is not 10 force the Hban-
donment OF the Christmas giving
which has yearly brought cheer to
the sick poor at the Metropolitan
Hospital. They, with the tubcrcular
patients and the little colony u lrp-
ors, look forward 10 Christmas as ne
one bright spot in their ives
4 member OF the A,nr GuiId OF
Sew York offered 90 give fee cream
for every patient. Money rs needed
90 buy cake to 20 with A. Miss Julia
u Hanford OF y. N H.A Avenue,
Chairman Of the ..' Gcr.ng
The evening world., 1917-12-24
EVERY U.S.F|GHTER,
At SEA OR ASHORE,
WILL EAT TURKEY
More Than 10000 PrsSen.y
Sent ~ American soldiers
Serving in France.
Menu Tor Baiileshlp
Shows How Nailen
Feeds Fighting Men

wsstuNgrON. Dec. - Uncis
Sam'7 nsniinR men have not ones
complained nt the quality OF guam
iity ~ food served them. but to-
morrow tho nation viii spread 80
slf o. provide 'he best Christmas
dinner 'bo land provides Hers II
tho menu provided Tor tho enlisted
mon on one American batticHhip,
and y l. u sample ~ them alt:
CIiHIsT~.s. DEC. ~. 1917.
Mock Turtle Soup. olives.
Roast Turkey. ange Dressing.
Giblet GRAVY. Cranberry sauoc.
Potatoes au Crltin. Celery.
Roast ioin ~ Pork.
MiNed Pickles IIut,ercd peets.
Apple Sauce.
Mashed sweet Potatoes.
Asparagus Salad.
Cheese and Crackers. Apple Pie.
Chocolate Cake. leo Cream.
Fresh Fruit. Nuts and Ralsins.
Coffee. Cigars.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Japan sends Warning to BoisheNik
Government.

GENEVA. Dec, 2i.-The Japanese
Ambassador to Russia has informed
he Iiolsheyiki Government that
Japan does not intend to suffer tho
slightest l0o" through future reorra-
niZdtion Of Russian finances and will
hold n, MaXimalists responsible for
tine safety Of japanese crpltdL" The
Japanese Envoy was further quoted
as asserting Japan reserved m" right
TO intervene, and, n necessary 20
demand territorial COMPENSATION for
her losses,
The evening world., 1917-12-24
~, i5O,tI5,O5O II Total of >c'"nih
German Loan.

LONDON, Dec 2i.-Fna' figures
Tor the seventh German war .oan
were l2,G25.GGO,g0O marks i@i1',-
4l5,O50J, according 10 Rcu.c, de-
s1atch from Amsterdam quoting
-taiss-a~s froup A.tiin
The evening world., 1917-12-24
1918
Art
Calendar
FREE!

The following theatres wiz h'"H'
advance showing of coiored picture "
Norma IaimadEe IN tno nc" I,i" ,',-
THE Ghost OF Yesterday ihis p'''u'
Is . stereopticon presentation o. u"
supplement In calendar form "h'c" W"
be given free Win inc Ne" -.
World In Greater New norN n"" tIlt,i-
Ing cities and towns, inr "s.' " ,an II
button OF this n,'ra'u'" '"''"L 1 ~. sha,,d
ihe eui,oh - h...Iar. In .dy.nc..
ne p'"esu VIZ" =, u,ss T,Jm.dee ou
a." ,o,...r at IN. following theatres;
tne e.'.1n 49,, ~ -. noch.II,. Ny.
Iosw,, Theatre, Newark, Nd.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Vu, Gas Victims In Furnished
Room,

Ro1or, Moore brought a friend l'arry
Lan1try, 10 hi, fTnlsnei room AT NO
s75 E.ghm Avenue, last night. This
morn.ng jonitrcss smelled gas and
maIisJ Inc police. They found Langtry
5a.1 srd Nnore unconscious Gas VAS
g,nH5ing from heater Most Of the
'..hcr Tenants In the house were made
IN hv me fumes Noole was sent TO
",,vcr II,spittL whore he IS nesg
death. L.angtry Lived at No S37 Ninth
Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
TWO LONG YEARS
He SUFFERED
"Fuit-a-tiVss Made ! Him
Feel As II Walking On Air
Orillia, Ont, Nov. asth, 1914.

OrIIlia, Ont, Nov, 2sth, 1914.
For over two years was troubled
with Constipation, Drousiaess,. Lock Of
Appeiite and Hedddches. One day saw
Your sign which read ""Fruit-a-tivcs"
make you feel like walking on air.
Th, appealed TO me. so | decided to
,ry box. In very short time
began to feel better, and nor I feel ti,.e.
| have good appetite, relish everything
| eat, and the Headaches are gone en-
tirely recommend this pleasant fruit
medicine to all my friends"
The evening world., 1917-12-24
TWO U. S. SAILORS LOST.
one Was George q. II. NIdAhi Of
Arlington, '. !,

WASHINGTON, Dec q 1t Was an
nounc"d by the SAW Department to-.
day that Leo B. Murphy Oroyllr, cal,
and George o. x VIdahL Arlington, y
T.. second class scameu. were lost over
board from a transport ON Dee ~
The evening world., 1917-12-24
10 Prevent the Grip.

Ao.is na.so Grip LA%AIlNE EEpNp
t4N'>t Tablets rrUUtr f4. cause. lnrrn
y. uu .ne "byou.y glu.ae.' ~
The evening world., 1917-12-24
DAN MCLEAN.

SOC, box, for $3.50; trial size. Csc.
Nt all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, \. Y.
-Advt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
First Baptist Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Remember the three new classes
that have been organized, and come,
see if you can't fit into one of them.
Work for big attendance next Sun
day.
Preaching both morning and even
ing, subject for the morning hour,
Between Death and the Judgment,
or the intermediate State"
Subject for the evening hour, "The
Incarnation of Jesus Christ" Hours
for preaching, II "a m and 1880 p m.
The Brotherhood class will have
a special address given them in the
morning, and we will complete the
organization of the same. Let every
man of the church come and bring
another with him.
The newly organized Young Peo-
pies Society will meet at the hour
of $50 p. m. and the installation of
officers will take place. The program
will be in charge of Group No. l.,
Miss Mae Jackson, Leader.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, come out to this meeting
and be helped. A cordial hand-shake
awaits you at all of these services.
Everybody els invited to worship
with us when you can, if your pastor
is out of town at any time come with
us and we will gladly welcome you.
Special music at both services
morning and evening. Male quartet at
the evening service. Everybody well
come.
C. H. Berry. Pastor
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
WEDDINGS
Sayagc-Hughcs

4 pretty wedding was solemnized
at four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 2Sth. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. d. Savage on Patterson ST.
when their daughter Isabelle was
married to Mr.. r. II. Hughes OF Fort
Scott. Kansas. Only members OF the
immediate families attended the GER
emony which was performed by Rev.
Berry. using the impressive ring ser
vice. The wedding march was play
ed by Mr.. Paul Cotton at the piano
and Miss Brunnemer violinist. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
garden flowers. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white crepe
de chine and carried a shower boquet
of pink sweet peas. Miss Florence
Hoover of Russell, Kansas, was her
only attendant. Mr. Griffith Hughes,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Griffith Hughes of Fort
Scott, Kansas, Mrs. A. f. Purcell OF
Newton. Kansas, Miss Hoover of
Russell, Kansas. After the ceremony
an informal reception was given, to
which a few of the brides lady
friends were invited. Very elegant
refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes left the same evening
for their home at Fort Scott where
Mr.. Hughes is principal of the city
schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

a very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Agnes Nelson Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her fifth birth
day. The little guests invited were
opel. Elma and Edna Marie Spires,
James. Ruby and Norma Thrasher,
Gwendolyn Loser and Joe Berry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
RED CROSS SOCIETY

The Red Cross society has gained
in work and workers since last re-
port. Wednesday was an unusually
busy day in each department. A
good many finished garments were
returned and others went out to be
made. The second box for the gar
ment department is being made and
will be filed and shipped as soon as
completed.
The workers in the Gauze room
have increased in numbers, conse-
quently a much larger amount Of
work has been accomplished.
T. The bandage work is making good
progress, more being done in the
work rooms and by people in the
homes of town and country.
The knitting has been taken up
with unexpected zeal 1t has been
hard to secure the yarn and the de-
mand for both needles and yarn was
greater than the supply. However,
shipment came in time to supply
even more THAI. are knitting at pres
ent. 1t may interest the public to
know that the first knitted outfits
are for three or four of our own boys
who will leave for France in a short
time.
Several sewing parties were given
during the past week and the ladies
must have piled their needles very
diligently doing Red Cross work, for
one hostess turned in three dozen
napkins and handkerchiefS and an
other brought one dozen handker-
chiefs completed and number part
ly made.
The C. T. C. club is the latest ad-
dition to the working forces of the
garment department and has taken
out their first installment of gar
ments.
Enthusiasm is contagious, and il
is a satisfaction to note the growth
of Red Cross enthusiasm. May the
germ spread until every man, woman
and child in Rio Grande county de
velopes a good case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
First Christian Church

The congregation voted to attend
the services at Bowen Sunday morn
ing; accordingly We will have our
Sunday School at $3.50. Please note
the change of time and be prompt,
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Special music
Gloria in EXcelsis"
Violin solo-"Cradle Song"
Miss Brunnemer
l.. c.. Anderson, Minister.
Sevcnth-day Adventist Church
Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Preaching. / n. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:3O
p, m.
Strangers cordially invited.
VIM. Nehring, Elder, 1927 Lyell st.
M. Davis Smith, Minister, 344
Monroe st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Reed enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at their
country home. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Reed and son of Blockton, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Loser and daughter, Marian and
Carl Reed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

Miss Nora Schimpser of Del Norte
and Mr.. Carl Chapman of Creede,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Chapman, were married at Del Norte
Sunday, Aug. 90 They will make
their home at Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holt, Mr.. Bert
Matthias of Minneapolis, Mimi, were
Sunday dinner guests at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ma
thias.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet Thursday, Sept. g.,
with Mrs. ]. C. Haggard.
Miss Cornelia Munsell who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Stevens at Pagosa for the past two
weeks, returned home Thursday
evening.
Mr. Glenn Goff Mgr. Iris Theatre
Dear Sir:-The picture Woman
hood you showed a short time ago,
is an inspiration conceived in patriot
ism and impressed in the highest art.
l found it joy to see it and hope to
see it again. | wish every one could
see it.
P ]. Sheridan
The picture referred to in the
above letter will be shown at the Iris
again on Saturday, Sept Sth-Mat-
inee and Night
Buy School Books where the stock
is new and complete. That's at Full
ler Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

Miss Gladys CLANCY of this city
and Mr.. Russell Jones of Denver
were married at Colorado Springs,
Aug. 18th. Mr. Jones left immedi-
ately for his training camp at Bald
win, Kansas
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
CUT THIS OUT
Iris Next Week
MONDAY, SEPT. 3rd
Metro Pictures Present
FRANCIS NELSON in

1.-THE POWER OF DECISION"
A Metro Wonder-play in 5 acts,
of wife's dilemma. THE QUES-
TION-.CAN A WOMAN'S LOVE
BE REBORN? See this picture
and find your answer.
Also a one reel Drew Comedy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th
HOUSE PETERS e LOUISE
HUFF in "The Lonesome Chap"
This is one of the best Paramount
pictures we have had in a long
time, and you will enjoy it much
more if you do not know what you
are going to See-so come and try
it. Also BOBBY & THE STORK"
is the one reel BRAY CARTOON.
Reels-1O and Is Cents
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-01
P. j. Sheridan,

Buy School Books where the stock
is new and complete. That's at Full
ler Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
American Boys on
Liner Edit Paper
Interueiw Nscount

To two little American lads-Doug-
las Hall and Grin Taft-on board the
liner that is taking the japanese war
mission to the mainland, goes the
honor of getting the first interview
from Viscount Kfkujtro Ishii after he
had left Japan for the mainland
The interview was published last
Sunday on shipboard. and it was a
real true blue one. Viscount Ishii ad-
mitted that. II told a good deal more
about what a pleasant voyage he was
having than it did about his plans
upon arriving in Washington, too, but
the two boys felt pretty well salts
fled with it.
Each day they published a news
paper on the boat on their way over.
They called it the Korea News and it
cost 10 sen a copy. On Sunday a
special edition was gotten out which
went for % sen, and passengers were
eager for more copies when the sup
ply. ran out. 1t was this edition that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

table, those present were: Col C. P.
Iaukea, Secretary of Hawaii; N. Maya,
Chief Justice Robertson. Gashiro
Owak, George R. Carter. n. Iwamura,
c. E. Thompson, Capt c. H. Merriam,
DR. l. Katsuki. ]. W. Waldron, Justice
James Coke, Lieut.. H. H. LOOMS. r.
A McNally, J. s. B. Pratt, Judge c.
IS. Huber, H. w. Kinney, Colonel
Ebert, W. r. harrington. r. J. Ken
nedy, Col. F. Keefer, Commodore Ma
han, Senator C. F. Chillingworth, s.
Aoki, J. F. C. Hagens, Y. Takakuwa,
Mr.. Tsz-Ang Woohuan. consul for
China; Col A. NJ. Hunter, Judge
Vaughan. Lieut-CoL c. B. Cooper, D.
Quarles, w. r. Hobby, H. II. Won Holt,
consul for The Netherlands; w. E.
Wall, Maj. L. W. Redington, R. John
stone, N. Yamashima, A. c. Pessoa,
consul for Portugal; Doctor Seaman,
L. S. N; Capt. q. 7. Perkins, Col. G..
c. Palmer, NJ. Franklin, Hon. NJ. Mural,
Col. J. H. McRae, Y. Sega, A. D. Cas-
tro, consul for Brazil; Col. William
Weigel, Judge S. B. Kemp, Lieut.-C
Joseph Wheeler, J. D. Dole, Maj. c. s..
Lincoln, r. L. Halsey, Lieut.. J. p. Old
ing, A. Dean, W. P Jarrett, F. j.
Green, Major Clinton, A. G. Smith,
Paymaster Gray, Bruce Cartwright.
consul for Peru; Maj. J. B. Douglas,
Capt. E. H. McGregor, Judge J. B.
Poindexter, Brig.-Gen. S. l. Johnson,
Maj. T. Tanikawa, Comdr. M
Takaando, w. F. Frear, R. Murakami,
w. w. Thayer, Col. w. P. Kendall,
c. J. Hedemann, consul for Denmark;
Judge c. w. Ashford, Lieut.. B. F..
Tilley, Gil Luis CULLEN, consul for
Spain; S. S. Paxson, Judge J. J. Banks,
r. c. Brown, r. o. Matheson, Judge
Harry Irwin, K. Maxine, Col R. Scho-
field, E. A. Berndt, Paymaster Dyer,
Lieut--Col. Raymond, C. H. Rose and
Judge W. H. Heen.
Following the banquet the. visitors
and the governors guests adjourned
to the armory where a formal recep-
ton was held for the diplomats. With
the governor and his staff in line,
some 800 persons were introduced to
the Viscount and his aides and Consul
General Moroi.
The armory was bedecked with the
flags Of the entente nations and the
emblem Of the Rising Sun occupied a
prominent position in the central
scheme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
RUSS ADMIRAL
bound FOR US.
TO GET Ships
Columbia in From the Orient
Brings 262 Tons Freight
for Honolulu

Nearly 100 passengers returning
from business missions in the Orient
or bound on similar ones to the Unit
ed States are aboard the Pacific Mail
steamer Columbia which arrived in
Honolulu early this morning from
Shanghai, Kobe and Yokahoma. In
eluded among the passengers are a
number of missionaries and govern
ment officials. The Columbia brought
262 tons of freight for Honolulu mer-
chants.
Ships officers and passengers had
he ard of the restriction placed on out
ward-bound vessels OF that line
against crew or passengers landing
and feared that the Columbia might
come under the ban. But as the
treasury department ruling does not
apply to inward-bound vessels, and
only to those going to foreign ports,
the fears Of those aboard the Colum
bia were not realized.
Admiral de Richter Of the Russian
navy is one of the prominent passen-
gers aboard the Columbia. He does
not speak English, but it was learned
from fellow passengers that he is
bound Tor the Atlantic coast to take
command of a number Of vessels
which have been bought from Ameri-
can owners for the Russian navy. The
crews for the vessels are already at
an Atlantic port. The admirals wife
Is accompanying him to the United
States.
DR.. J. W. Strong is a rubber plnrt
er from Mlndaro, P. l., who is going
20 the coast G.. business :r'D.
Dr. H. G. Lander is the president
of the Massachusetts-Ru Russian Steel
Co. He has been to China placing
steel contracts for the construction
of steel ships. In speaking Of the
United States government restriction
against the exporting of steel, he de
clared: 1T is not an embargo. All
We have to do is to show the g"vern-
ment that the people to whom we sell
steel are not agents of Germany"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. ManWarins are
other passengers. He is manager Of
the Grard hotel III Yokohama.
/ II. c. Plat Is returning from an
unsuccessful attempt to launch 4
Home Telephone Co. in Manila. He
is accompanied by his wife and oa1gh-
ter.
The Columbia brought nine passeR-
gers for Honolulu. She will sNi fer
Sar Francisco at $50 o'clock this af-
ternoun.
P. F. Harrison, one of the Honolulu
passengers who arrived on the Co.
lumbia this morning, is a cable op-
orator. 1t is understood that he is
being transferred from Guam to Mid
way island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
WHAT GOOD IS
AN UKlLELE?

that is, If you can't play it?
If you buy yours from Ernest K.
Kaai, "Hawaii's Music Man." we'll
teach you free. A course of incom-
parable Kaai-Method private lessons
with any instrument and at any
hours that suits you; and we guaran-
tee to teach yon to play pieces-not
merely exercises. Now could you
we'll ask for anything more?
Call at our new store, 1926 Union
St and let US tell you more about it,
or phone 202S.-Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

The first whaler in about twelve
years TO enter the port OF New York
arrived with a cargo Of 1850 barrels
Of oil extracted from 81 Antarctic
whales in the past six months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

carried the interview from Japan's "a.
nous ambassador and when Baron
Ishii saw IT he chuekled softly and
good-naturedly, tucking away the copy
for keeps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

On a business and pleasure trip,
Thomas ]. Heeney, United States in
spector of boilers, expects to leave
within q few days for the mainland.
He will be accompanied by William
Hoek, the inspectors office clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 50 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141!-Ady. II
: For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

Il hasten to express the sense Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-13
A DUTY WELL DONE

Men who think straight the world over will applaud
the prompt action of Argentine in kicking Lux
eminent at Buenos Aires In all the nfamy this war
uncovered nothing touched lower key than this
of Luxburgs when, in the midst of friendly nego-
ons he advised his government to sink all Argentine
ships and leave trace" The fact that Germany
failed to repudate the advice and call home Lux
burg transfers the responsibility the atrocity from
the individual to the German government.