davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OOm in Ten Days

On many lnstanesS-Psrsons have suffered M.
told AGONY for years doetoriHu for nervous
weakness, stomach, liver or kidaey disease Or
some other aiImest when their real trouble was
lack OF iron in the blood.-HoW to tell.
New York, n I'm q recent discourse Dr.
studied widely both in This county and Europe,
said : II you were 10 make an actual blood
test on all people who are i'll you would prob
ably be greatly. astoniShed at the exceedingly
large number who lack iron and who are Ill for
no other reason than the lack Of iron The
moment iron Is supplied all their multitude
of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without
change food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any good: you don't
get the strength out Of it. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn through
A mill with the rollers 50 wide apart that
the mill can't grind. As a result Of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation, people
become generally weakened, nervous and all
Of conditions. One Is too thin; another Is
burdened with unhealthy fat !; some are 90
weak they can hardly walk some think they
have dyspepsia. kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day: some fuSsy and irritable: some
skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such cases, 1t is
medicines or narcotic drugs. which only whip
up your tagging vital powers for the moment,
maybe at the expense Of your life later on
No matter what any one tells you, IL you are
not strong and well you owe il TO yourself In
make the following test See how long Won
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired Next take two hTe-graia
tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three times
psr dAy after meals for to Woa6. Then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

test your strength again and see for yourself
now much you have gained. / have seen
dozens OF nervous run down people who were
aifns all the time double, and even triple
thelr strength and endurance and en-
ureiy Eet nd Of their symptoms OF dys-
pepSia. liver and other troubles in from ten
10 fourteen days time simply by taking iron
In the proper form, aud this, after they had
In some cases beer doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. You can talk
as you please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come down
70 hard facts there is nothing like good old
iron TO put color in your cheeks and good
sound. healthy flesh on your bones Ii Is
also great nerve and stomach strengthe hing
and the best blood builder in the world The
only tToabie was that the old forms Of in
organic iron like tinctUre of iron, iroa ace
tate, ETC., often ruined peoples teeth, upset
their st0machs and were not assimiIated and
for these reasons they frequently did more
harm than good. But with the discovery of
the newer forms Of organic iron all this has
been overcome. Nuxatcd Iron for example is
pleasant to take, does not ihjure the teeth and
is almost Immediately beneficial
NOTE The manufacturers Of SuIated Iron
have such unbounded confidence in its potency
that they authorize the announcement that
they will forfeit $4,000 to any Charitable In
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under sixty who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 200 per cent or over in
four weeks time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble Also they win re-
fund your money in any case in which
Nuxated Iron does not at least double your
strength in ten days time. II Is dispensed
In this city by Hoilister Drug Co., Benson,
Smith & Co., Chambers Drug Co. and all other
druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
FIRST INSTALMENTOF WAR ROLL
0F HONOR CONTAINS l56. NAMES

First lieutenant Robert ID. King.
Wallace Mex (CoEcr, Henry P. OSu!-
wan Ebea s CusLingham, Harvey !.
Cassidy. Gporg. Hutchinson, Wilhelm
4 Andersc',. Lewis T. Lyman, Ed
ward Garden, Allrur {. Belts, FREQ
= lawson. marie. S. Dole, Theodore
p. Mar hall. Edward J. Malanif. VIII
lam Fl. Young. H%garth Petty john.
Albert 3. Clark. John s. B. Pratt, Cyril
F. l'aEIcn, GeCIPe T. Bettin. Nicholas
.:auasscy, Andrew Farrell. Paul v.
K7udscn. Kenneth, w. Emerson, llo-
FER r. A.cIJArIei. w A. Simpson, Abb
ner T. ICngley. Frank A. Lufk:n. Rob
ert F. White Morris H. Forbes. Chaun-
cey F. Cleveland. Fred Wichman, Eos
ter Horner. Ebert II. futile, FRED {.
Moore. John F. McDevitt, Ralph b
Walker, Ward y. Wake. Philip !.
Rice, Albert 3. Carter, Willard G..
Toss, Alexander r. Rob sT;sLn, XIII
eli, Sakai, PalPh j.. Doty, john &
Watkins
Second Edgar Ande'-
son. Oscar W. Gibson. Alien f. Fat
melee, Charles o. Murray, George II
Thrush, Allan Renton. samuel M.
Carter, Alvin X. Robinson. derrick
&. Brown, Donald ii. Ladd, Joseph A.
Richard. J. Anterior Gilman. William
n. Keller, Benjamin n. Watson. Harry
Henry, A. Lester Marks. Fed u Aus
tin. Allan s Davis. Abingdon =. Wise,
Alfred Il. Baird, Adrian A. Engle'
teId.
Miscellaneous branches OF the
army John B. Branco, William E..
Bergschicker, George F. Low, Alfred
7. l.. zap. Sergt. William Ciosson
Emory, Francis Cooper, Harold Nor.
ian. Sergt. Leslie Hicks, Gilbert Wal
Ter. Robert Alexander Anderson. Ern.
es: Podmore, William Wells, William
Noble, Francis Brown, Albert Bush,
Donald F. Balch, Fred BiVen, Arthur
+. Gilman. George X. Dwight. William
Bennett, James K. Mckinney, Alfred
w. Bush, Charles H. Hose, Edward +.
Rowold, Second Lieut.. Anterior Rich
ards.
In the British army-Capt. Harry
l.. Strange, Cpl. P. r. Kahn.
American Red Cross and Nursing
Service - Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
Miss Edyth M. Gill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

In a wide variety Of -zes.
More desirable now than
ever, when patriotic women
are doing so much sewing.
Every woman can use sew
eral kinds: come in and get
suggestions on this gift idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
DIED..

WONG-Iu Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1917,
Wong Lung, of River street. unmar-
ried. laborer, a native Of China, AZ
years, IL months and day old.
MAL0LOKAI-In Honolulu. Dec. Is,
1915 Mrs. Malolokai of Tantalus.
widow, a native OF Maui, "A years
old. f-.
H0LL1DAY-In Canton, Illinois, De.
cember 3, 1917. Mrs. John Holiday,
mother of Captain Ralph C. Holli-
day. End Infantry, U. s. A.. at Fort
Shafter, Honolulu.
FERNANDES-In Honolulu. Decem-
Der IL, 1917, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fernandes OF 1916
Aud lane, Palama, a native of this
city, Burial today in Puea cemetery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

One hundred and fifty-six names OF
men. residents Of Hawaii. who have
s enlisted for active service have been
secured TO date for the roll OF honor
B. whfeh the Bureau Of War Records Of
the Honolulu Chapter Of the Amer
can Red Cross is compiling and
which roll OF honor when completed
will be placed on file in the public
archives.
The bureau is anxious 20 secure
the names Of other men who have
gone and for that purpose Is sending
out blanks broadcast to be filled in.
ANY one who knows OF a resident Of
Hawaii who has gone to the front
: or who has enlisted for active service
sNWill confer a favor upon the commit
N4ee by sending the information to
. the Bureau Of War Records. Honolulu
. Chapter Of the American Red Cro9s
Society.
. sThe list below includes two women
. who have joined the Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service, but the list does not pre-
tend TO include even a half OF the
!. lumber OF men who have gone from
Hawaii or who are about TO go:
:. In the service Of the United States
Navy: d. x. Bent, J. Franks, A. P.
zflpnies, w. p. jeff, v. Kahn. ]. Keliiaa,
q. Perry, J. Walker, J. Keapuhiwa,
TX. Chan. F. H. Wight, ]. NJ. Monte,
w. H.. Wilmington, J. p. Honan. A.
KahuH, ]. Kalaukoa, X. NJ. Linn, F.
schultz, f. Wilcox, r. NJ. Boyd, II.
Bent, L. e Hingley, l.. Iseke. NJ. f.
Wilberts, G. Buchanan, o. NJ. Beer
man, J. S. Townsend, C. H. Sanford,
J. C.. Nunes, H. Laid, GSK. Dunn,
J. Oliveira, W. F. Schimmelfennig,
r. T. Miles, J. Gilman, w. Iona. J.
Akana, F. Kama, C. X. Medeiros, J,
II. Fischer, Victor Kahn, Laurance
u. Rowe, Robert J. Rowe, Alan Low
rey. Stanley Kennedy.
Officers Reserve Corps-Captainsr
William J. Hampton. Lewis Abshire
Lewis B. Withers. Lewis F. Pagel,
Harold z. Stafford. Gustav Z. Schae'
fer, John d. Easton, Paul Wilmington
Percy A. Swift, Thomas NJ. Church
James T. Phillips. Harry Murray, J.
Morton Riggs, Herbert T. Osborn
William l.. Warren, Phil, Commission
Majors-C. w. c. Deering, Frank L.
Putnam. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
AUSTRIANS in
Army TO STAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The status
Of several thousands Of Poles. Hun
garians, Bohemians and others owing
allegiance to Austria-Hungary, who
are serving in the American military
forces, furnishes an embarrassing
complication to the preparations OF
The United States for declaration OF
. war with the dual empire. The prob
q lem IL being discussed by Secretaries
Lansing and Baker and congressional
leaders with view torlegislatiEe ac-
ton. 49,.
Upon passage Of the war resolution
Shy congress the Austro-H Hungarian
subjects would technically become en-
semy aliens, ineligible for service with
ne American colors. Also, under
4 strict construction Of international
= law II they remained in American uni
forms and were captured while bear
ing arms against the nation to which
Iigthey legally owe allegiance, they
might be subject to execution for
i treason. TX.
- 2 Legislation either to confer Ameri.
can citizenship en- bloc, or by name,
or 70 except these men by special
statute from statutes dealing with
civilian enemy aliens is being consid-
cred.
80 An obstacle to general action has
been found In the objection of army
commanders to the presence in their
ranks OF men whose loyalty may in
The slightest degree be questionable,
but some means will be found to
: guard against throwing out Of the
service thousands of good and loyal
soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
ALAPAI--In Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alapai, of
995 Dowsett lane, Palama, a SON
Edward
NOMASSON-At the Department Hos.
pital, Honolulu. Dec. Is, 1917, to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Nomasson, Of Soho
field Barracks, Oahu, a daughter
Josephine.
FERNANDES-In Honolulu, Decem-
Der II, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fernandes of Aud lane, Palama, a
daughter.
LAU-In Honolulu, December 16,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lau Kan Look
of 1910 South King street, a son.
TEIXEIRA-In Honolulu, December
i" u, 1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John TEX
EZRA of 2o2S Queen street extension,
Kalihi, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
MAR RED,

DEN-McMILLIN-ln Honolulu, Dec.
15$, 1917, John Martin Alden and
Mrs. Adele Beach McMillin. ]. M.
Monsarrat, agent to perform mar
riage ceremony, officiating; wit
nesses-Mrs. b. NJ. Alden and Martin
r. Alden.
RICE-GURRER0-In Honolulu, Dec.
10, 1917. William Sheldon Rice and
Miss Laura Elizabeth Guerrero, Rev.
Leopold Knoll Of ST. Andrews Cattle
dral officiating; witnesses-Mrs.
Thomas Treadway and Henry A.
Chillingworth.
FoWLER-McCHEsNEY--In Honolulu.
Dec. IL, 1917, Lieut.. Owen George
Fowler, u. S. A., and Miss Martina
Louise McChesney, Rev. Henry
Pratt Judd, officiating; Witnesses
Miss Ruth McChesncy and Captain
Amory G. 3Cotchett, U. s. A.
HAUGHTON-LAKER lin Victoria,
British Columbia, Canada, Noyem-
Der IL, 1917, E. ]. Haughton, super.
intendent of the Canadian govern
ment's radiotelegraph service, and
Miss Jessie Laker, formerly Of Ho-
nolulu. .--.-.
NGS-SToNER-In Honolulu,
December 10, 1917, Stanley ]. Col.
lings and Miss Dorothy Stoner, Pas.
tor David c. Peters Of the Christian
church officiating; witnesses-Eu-
genie s. Hall and Herbert E. Ram.
say. ~.---..s
! Be-
CLEMENTE.SoUZA - In Honolulu,
December 10, 1917 Manuel Moniz
Clemente and Miss Maria Souza,
Rev. Father Stephen ]. Alencastre
of the Catholic cathedral official
ing; witnesses-AIbino Machado and
Philomena Machado.
LIU-LEE-In Honolulu, December Is,
1917, Timothy L. s. Liu and Miss
Elizabeth s. K. Lee, Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor of st. Peters church, OF
ficiating; witnesses-Hilda Van.
deerlin and Sarah E. L. Chung.
B0RGES-MAHUKA-In Honolulu, De-
cember 13, 1917, Joseph Borges and
Miss Annie Mahuka, Elder Ernest
l.. Miner of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints officiat-
ing: witnesses-Margaret Richards
and Virginia Caminos.
WoNG-L00-In Honolulu, December
s, 1917, Wong L. Kwai and Miss Loo
All Ung, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, pastor
Of st. Peters church officiating;
witnesses-Wong Tai Yam and w.
Yen Kyau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
WATER SUPPLY BOARD
NAMED FOR SCH0FIELD

For the purpose OF investigating the
publication plans for the water sup
ply at Schofield Barracks, and to ex.
anime into the storage facilities and
necessity for additional storage reser'
voirs at that post, a board Of engineers
has been recently appointed by Brig
Gen. John p. Wiser.
The board consists OF Capt. Nelson
H. Duval, engineer reserve corps;
Capt. George K. harrison, engineer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
ONLY 4 DAYS

- I More to buy your Xmas Gifts. Our
stock OF Toys. Books and Leather
Novelties ire going surprisingly fast.
lkspon,t wait until the last minute to
% 40 your buying but attend to 1t now.
,ese Remember WALL, NICHOLS CO.,
81 LTD" the big Toy House, is open
every night.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

The Swiss Bund is informed, from
trustworthy source, that while GER
tain economic discussions are pending
between Switzerland and Austria
Hungary, there is no question OF any
financial agreement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

A service flag at the New York
Police Headquarters showed that 80
New York city policemen are serving
their country. Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

reserve corps, and Capt. George W.
Armitage, quartermaster reserve
corps. 1t is understood that the puri-
fication plans referred to in the order
are those for a chlorination system he
ing installed by the quartermaster de-
partment which was arranged for fol-
lowing the severe outbreak Of typhoid
at the post some time ago.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
SOLIDARITY.

The main essential just now is labor solidarity. It is the only thing that counts. Everything else is as nothing. The need for it is para mount now in time of war more even than in time of peace. Great associations of capital are tireless now as they are tireless during peace and they have greater op- portunity than ever to render labor that is not organized and has no so- lidarity more powerless and help less than ever.
 These are critical times. They are times when the man of wealth and the man of wide economic power is coming into his own with ease and dispatch. They may be the times when Labor can be com
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
SUMMARY.

Any person who has read recent dispatches cannot fail to have been impressed with the fact that the authorities have freely threatened that the person or persons charged with fomenting anti-draft agitation will be compelled to face treason charge, for which the penalty is death.
 How the death sentence can be imposed upon this action or how It can. constitutionally be charged as treason, from the text of the constr tution. we could never discover. But that only shows what a wonder full document it has become when any sort of an official interpretation can apparently be placed upon 1t.
 The definition of treason is parti- cularly clear in the constitution, as is the explicit right Of congress alone to adjudge the penalty for the doer of treason. If the authorities mean what they say, they evidently are taking it for granted that wha' they say is treason will be considered treason, and what they say shall b the penalty for treason, will De s' adjudged.
 However if opposition to con scription is to be considered treason able. we may be quite sure tha some very good Americans will nav to be charged with this crime ant served with this penalty, for thos who have been most active i'll anti drafting circles have been some the ablest and most prominent o the men of the land and that TO TWO whole years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

ser are now in weaker position not only throughout the world but in their own country. It is far from thinkable that the others will therefore fall with alacrity in with any plans looking towards bolst- ering up of Kaiserism.
 It is possible however that they may regard with no kindly eyes the establishment of Kaiserism in any country and that the German brand of militarism is any worse than any other when adopted in other countries may not perhaps appear to those delegates who attend self evident.
 It has been quite notorious that a large number of Swedish junkers have been heart and soul with the Germans in their imperialist aims and it has also been notorious that the Swedish socialists have set then selves with determination and with a courage their comrades in other countries do not posses, against the realization of such junkerdom' aims in Sweden.
 1 Socialists in Sweden may be trusted to betray no such interna | tionalisrn as it is being betrayed 1T other countries today, although they fall for the imperialist aims o one just as little as for the imperl alist aims of another.
 Surely a conference of this kint attended by men like the Hungar ian delegates as they told thei story to the United Press core spondent, could do no harm to Am erica's position.
 It is too bad that the American should not have been on hand tt
 take a part in showing lucidly ant
 clearly the attitude of the Americal
 socialists in the war if they could
 and this might not be so easy tas!
 at all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
SIGNIFICANT.

Quite a number of publicists who have had occasion to consider the question, viewing the enormous strides which government owner ship has made in Great Britain since the war began, have come 10 the conclusion that private owner ship in most of these industries ever again is simply out of the question. That the government had to elimi- nate private ownership in the muni- tion industry is fact not generally known, and today the government owns or controls more than hve thousand establishments turning out cannon and munitions of war exclusively.
 The old tenets that taught that pri- yate ownership was essential to effi- ciency got a severe jolt in the war, and nowhere more significantly and effectively than in the British mu- nition industry.
 The private owners could not handle the proposition. and could not meet the needs of the occasion, and except in a few instances where government ownership did not i'm press itself as essential. were pri- yate owners allowed to remain in control
 Furthermore the workers unions which before the war had little over 5O,OOO members in the various me tai industries, have now not less than 2,50O,O00 members engaged in the same industry.
 These are practically solidihed and the government has been com pelled by their power and unity, to take care that some degree of equitable treatment, frankly. here tofore, not possible in Great Britain was served out the employees.
 Mainly because of the unionis' strength have the workers been able to maintain their wages and to prevent the same utter degree oi exploitation was formerly the vogue in that industry in Great Britain Before the war there were two great organizations in England These were the coal miners ano the transport workers; In the lat ter we may include the affiliated Amalgamated Society of Railroad Servants. Those organizations arc still powerful and still intact but their power is now incresed by the munition workers organization, tho organization of the metal industry
 In the world of capital when great
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

pletely crushed or Labor can be completely triumphant. It depends entirely upon Labor itself. If Labor can manifest solidarity through organization, Labor is safe; if not the worst may happen.
 If there is any such fallacy ob- tains credence as that companies or ganized for profit are willing to forego their profit during the war for the sake of the nation, that should be speedily dispelled. We see higher rates charged, we see higher prices sent sky high by spe- cuiators, we see the rush for the spoil of contracts on every hand. In this melee, the individual | worker is more than helpless. He will be compelled to still more com pletely subordinate himself. It is therefore above all important that the worker organize so that labor solidarity will be real conception l d
 We have no doubt that outside conditions will tend greatly to bring all the workers together. We be- lieve that within the next few months and the coming years, the tendency in economic things will be to rapidly cause a readjustmen' of labor organizations to meet more fully the Labor needs. That is te be taken advantage of. That doubt less will be and Labor, nowhere can afford to neglect the work O. organization.
 The interests of all workers in al times are common interests ant today as well as yesterday. Labor solidarity is all that the workers can turn to as the present help il thes times of stress and turmoil.
 United, the workers can stand divided they will be surely crushed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
THE STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE.

The fact that the Hungarian de- legates to the Stockholm conference told the representative of the United Press that the radicals of central Europe were planning to demo- cratize the institutions in those na- tions does not indicate as American and British authorities held, that the conference was dominated by the Kaiser.
 For that reason that it was more or less of d grievous exercise of ar bitary authority to prohibit Amer ican socialists attending the confer ence is somewhat in evidence. The American socialists could have been relied upon to offer opposition to any plans which might have been submitted which would commit the delegation at the conference to the support of autocracy. And it can be further asserted with confidence that not one of the socialist dele gates from the neutral nations would or will lend themselves to such plan.
 Those socialists in Germany who have made their cause almost iden- tical with the continuance and the furtherance of the aims of the Kai-