davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of Castle g. Cooke, Limited,
held in Honolulu on March /, 1917, the
following Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
E. D.. Tenney, F. C.. Atherton, G. p.
Castle, T. H. Petrie, C. H. Atherton,
L. T. Peck, w. A. Bowen, ]. H. Drew,
H. K. L. Castle. . -.
and at a subsequent meeting of said
Directors the following officers were
appointed to serve for the same Pc
Rod: @r. "a. saE
E. d. Tenney .............Pr President
F. c. Atherton. LIST Vice President
G. P. Castle. -. -. End President
1. II. Petrle. $780,. SecretaTE
c. H. Atherton ......... Treasurer
LIZ L. ICCh .AuQ1LOF
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Castle & Cooke, Limited.
Honolulu, March 5, 1917.
.. 6725-6t 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

c. Kayahara paid S. for not having
the proper headlights upon his car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Cuts from plate glass they were in,
stalling in Nuuanu street store near
Merchant street brought NJ. J. Serpa
and A. Jackson to the emergency hos.
pital for attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

The regular monthly meeting of ST.
Andrews Hawaiian Junior Auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
March 6, at 3 O'Clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Knoll, 220 Emma square.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

+. Kokichi, a Korean. was slightly
injured and treated at the emergency
hospital, when he slipped from a car
he was trying to board near Pier :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

= William ,Kahanamoku who was TAX
en- to the Queens hospital Saturday in
a serious condition when overcome by
fumes in a tank he was painting for
Cation, Neill & Co., is improving to
day, according to reports from the
hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

: William Chapman was treated at
the. emergency hospital early Sunday
morning for bruise on the head. He
said someone had struck him and it
is said that he was intoxicated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

David Kelau has been arrested and
charged with first degree burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

The Connecticut Company will do it's best little later to kill competitive transportation it exists in the ney Un- the citizens the manhood to make strong fight they will lose the itney and pay cent fare If the Con- Company inc cent fare there noth ing stop nfiction, little later of cent fare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
SMALL TOWN VOTE

IKE SMALL TOWN elections usual little than 70 local government
 The small town is to large extent bipartisan in its
 ties and admits democrats and others freely the prevail Republican circles In respect however the vote different
 indicated radical movement toward the dry column, movement expressed in the immediate vicinity Bridgeport by the vote in Milford and Fairfield which pretty steadily been wet, for many years. #ts4
 The change not surprising The has precipated the Temperance question.
 The problem has been under agitation in congress and throughout the parliamentary bodies of all the warning nations There s scarcity of labor which has tendency to increase the dry vote
 The problem of wet dry has steadily tended to become matter of economies than of morals The South votes prohibition to take drink from the negro The Western Farmer and the small town farmer of Connecticut vote prohibit ton to keap4 liquoraway from their farnhands.
 In a localities the ruling classes of the community Aoop things wet themselves The white the South the granger in the West and the the usually have something in the cellar.
 It will always be if the determination matter pf local option Only national prohibition put every on inc same plane.
 Twill have to deal with the problem class will present the arguments the point of the interest Whether prac ca to have nocense in Bridgeport with it's large pop uaon assembled from all parts of the country to determine It might prove that dry Bridgeport aad of solving the labor problem would make it dif a 6ut % s1s .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

San Francisco at 4 p. m. on Seutem- Der 1st and arrived at destination at 10:15 a. m. September 9th.
 Twenty-Five per cent. of the men in the new national army or approxi- mately 172,O0O, are included in the division that will be entrained for the cantonments from now until October 7th.
 It is expected that the balance of the citizen soldiers will be entrained beginning October 17th.
 The railroads have taken every step possible to safeguard the lives that the government has entrusted ; to them, and to complete the troop movement without delay and also without interfering with the abnor- nal amount of commercial traffic that the war has produced. | 4 For obvious reasons, it would no1 be wise to divulge in detail the plans which have been followed in nov ing the men to the various canton ments and authorization points; suffi cient to say that the movement i. progressing smoothly and to the com plete satisfaction of the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
GETTING READY FOR LONG WAR

IS NOT proof that the has years rum that the
 ted States is making preparation large scale. The government must for long if it expects short Where there is Certain peace it would be worse than folly to conduct preparation if had already arrived. agt5a4@
 There has been in the proposals that have or less informally from the various nations element of like ness which hopeful Russia and the United States Germany ma Austria have indicated willingness to make terms the basis of no f0rcibe annexation and ihdemnites.
 The Allies have assented to the proposals of Mr. Wilson There remains to be accomplished thing Germany raise government responsible to the German people, only with the German people this nation is willing treat
 MT Wilson has not defined in precise terms his concep- N boa government in which the Hohenzoerns not with
 unkers and the chiefs the actual dominant power whether by the people would sufficiently
 ed by the adoption of ministry responsible the s whether its conditions make responsible impossible in Germany long the Hohenzoles rule not been declared Whether Germany has at any gov ement under the control of the people that the deal with it matter to be determined by the par cular facts as they exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
LOCAL COAL PRICES

H OAE REGULATION through local committees is demo- A< cratic regulation It makes each community respon- able for the situation in it's neighborhood
 Price regulation will be be well known in their neighborhoods.
 P1bG should compel them to do almost right that community does deserve price People who will not look out for their interest they will never get what belongs to them.
 Two classes of injustice will attend the mittees One group will tend to regulation inure the local coal dealers Another group take undue heed of private profits keep prices high The faults of the exemption boards repeated Some will be too strict with prices and some too lenient
 The work of the Exemption boards whole satis- factory and will be the work of the local committee regulation The advises the purchase quantities sufficient to last there should be attempt to fill the bins. Hoarding woulG
 clear the way to jumping prices The Farmer regards
 vice of Coal Administrator Storrow sound and believes it's readers will do well to guide themselves thereby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

washington, Oct. 5-Twenty thou sand airplanes for Americas fighting forces in France, authorized in the ss2o, ,00o, 900 aviation bill passed by Congress last July. actually are under construction.
 The necessary motors also are be- ing manufactured, Secretary Baker an- nounced today, and the whole aircraft program has been so coordinated that when planes and motors are complet- ed trained aviators, as well as ma chine guns and all other equipment. will be waiting for them.
 ssWhen this nations army moves up to participate in the fighting" said the Secretary of War, "the eyes or her army will be ready.
 The types of planes cover the en- tire range of training machines. light high speed fighting machines, power ful battle and bombing planes of the heaviest design, and embrace as well giant battle craft capable of the work of the Italian Caproni, the British HandIey-Page and similar types.
 within a reasonable time, consid- ering the period for preparation" MT Bakers statement said, "this country will send it's first airplane to Europe This airplane, from the tip of its pro peller to the engine, machine gun and camera, will have been made in the United States.
 There has been a. remarkably gratifying response to the call for aviators. This country has an unlim-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
20. .OOO AIRPLANES ALREADY
 BEING BUILT HERE FOR ARMY Secretary Baker Says All Will Be Completed With Thou
 sands of Trained Aviators at Hand When Gen. Pershing Moves to the Front

ited supply of young men possessing courage, self-reliance, good judgment and decision-the things required in the air service. This service today Is fitting thousands of Americans for flying"
 Twenty-four flying schools. have been authorized, the statement re- veals, and besides the thousan nds training here students from the United States are training in all the allied countries, while many of them are undergoing intensive schooling behind several of the battle fronts. The men now fh Europe will be turn ed over as finished aviators to the American troops in France. h
 American machines also are being built abroad, and MT. Baker said that approximately one-fourth of the num- Der soon to be needed will be made in the allied countries.
 While it is not possible to make public details of the work accom- plished, MT. Baker announced that the departments expectations and hopes for consummation of it's ex- tensive aircraft program are being more than realized.
 There is practically no limit to the I number of aerial fighters which the United States can and will furnish ir the war for democracy" continued the Secretary Of War. ''No time has l been lost in experiments. The ma 1 chimes which already have proved successful will be reproduced in large 1 numbers in this country.' f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

go, was that of Robert, Earl of Mel
 lent, and Leicester, who died Oct. 5,
 HIS. in the abbey of Preaux, where
 he was buried, but ahis heart, by his
 own order, was conveyed to the hos
 pital at Brackley, ito be there pre-
 served in salt" Isabella, wife of
 Richard, brother of Henry III, died
 st Berkhamstead in 1889, and order. ed her heart to be sent in silver cup to her brother, then Abbot of Tewkes-
 bury, to be there buried before the
 high altar. Edward I of England,
 and Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, the sworn foes, both decided that their hearts should be removed from their bodies and buried in the Holy Land
 This was not done by agreement. but is just coincidence. Each gave the | order on ms death-ped, each had the
 sa7.ie motive for giving it and the in- 1 junction of each was destined to be unperformed. Had their wishes been
 realized, the hearts of these two bit
 ter enemies would have met to rest quietly forever, in the same sepu1- | chre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
ROADS HAVE
 GREAT PART IN ARMY RAISING

Coincident with the star of the third division of the new national army for the training camps the rail- roads war board issued the follow ing statement in connection with the part which the railroads have played in handling the biggest troop move ment ever attempted in this country.
 Including the national guard, the regular army and the new national army, the railroads to date have nov ed approximately 720,000 soldiers from their homes to training camps or authorization points.
 The great bulk of this army-an of 1t, in fact, except the 32,549 men i'm cluded in the first per cent. of the national army that moved by regular train on September 5th-has requir- ed special train service, involving the use of 13,500 passenger cars, fnclud- ing 1,500 Pullman and Tourist sleep CTS. 2.oo0 baggage cars and 4,5e0 freight cars.
 The troop movement problem has been most difficult to handle, as it comprises not only the movement of the men selected for the National army cantonments, but the move ment of hundreds of thousands of troops in the national guard and the regular army as well, either to train. | ing camps or embarkation points Some slight conception Of what this problem means may be deduced from 1 the fact that in the national army movement alone the railroads have had to prepare special schedules cov- ering the 4,531 towns and cities desig- mated by the provost marshal general as the points of local concentration from which the recruits to the new
 national army proceed to their can- comments.
 In addition, the special train move
 ments have had to be so directed as to prevent interruption to the regular passenger service.
 The longest haul made in the new national army movement to date was that of the special train which nov. ed the citizen soldiers from Yuma Arizona, to Fort Riley, Kansas, dis tance of 1,514 miles. This trip occu pied forty-eight hours.
 The shortest distance travelled b. any, unit of the new national arm, was that of the District of Columbis , unit to Camp Meade in Maryland. trip of less than twenty-five miles
 Practically all of the national guart
 movements to date have been of grea
 length. The longest one was tha made by battalion of San Francisc-
 engineers from San Francisco, Cali fornfa, to point on the Atlanti coast. This battalion included 50
 men and IS officers. They occupie,
 a, special train comprising one stan ldard sleeper, nine tourist sleepers lone baggage car, two kitchen car and three box cars. Their train, lei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
NOT MUCH HELP

THE Connecticut Company getting higher
 fares will not much advantage itself Its profits may drop Every trolley company service that than it does the will be overcrowded At other periods there will be plenty six cent fare will diminish traffic especially during the period when the partly empty Some will Some will ride in tneys Some will make journey where made before The true method of increasing would be reduce rates at least during the periods three cent fare morning two in the afternoon between rush hours would do wonder townrd making riding heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Women's Association
 To Enlarge Quarters

The Bridgeport Protective associa- ton, which has done such good work among unfortunate women of this ci- ty and which has received such mag nlficent support from a small begin ming is to rapidly enlarge.
 announcement was made yesterday or the purchase Of the Rosa Krist home at 591 Myrtle avenue, whick will be remodeled at once and devot- ca To the purposes of the home and It's Increased facilities, including an industrial department
 The home as established is now To- cated at 591 Myrtle avenue, rented property which will revert to the owners for other purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor of The Farmer:
 I am a daily passenger on the Nor walk line and wish to state that 4376 is one of many in the line of conduc- tors He tends strictly to business and always looks out for the safety of the passengers. The reason I men, toned this man in particular is be- cause of his winning way in making friends of his passengers. Indeed while riding on his car I feel as safe as I would feel walking aloIg the street. He deserves creditable atten- ton from the Connecticut Co.
 I. V. CLARKE,
 Norwalk (Note The Connecticut Go. gives George Donahue as the name of thi: conductor).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

The importance which the encients attached to the heart may be judged by the fact that this organ Was ire quentiy bequeathed to friends, rela- tives or institutions. The first in stance of this kind, so far as records
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
MANY APPEALS UPON
 N CANNON ST. ESTIMATES

The city was served with appeals from the board of appraisars decision on the Cannon street extension. in which the total of extra damages asked was $soo.oee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

A last warning was issued to draft ed slackers to answer the call to the colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Fishing Supplies

We Issue King County Fishing and
Hunting Licenses
Csc Star brand Salmon Eggs. every
egg a perfect bait, 15r.
CSC Bait Boxes, red enamelcd, that
fit onto the belt, 15c.
Csc Aluminium Leader Boxes, spe-
cial at 15c.
Kracker Jack Trout Flies, all pat
terms and sizes; dozen 25c.
Martins Little Jap Lines. pure
Japan silk; l2-pound test, SOC.
Saline Enameled Line, Is yards TO
a card, at 75c.
Kingfisher Moss Green Line, 10
pound test, at S1.OO.
S1.00 Whole Willow Fish Baskets,
medium size, No. size, Saturday at
75c.
Decentralization ST. Store
For Easter Gifts
Easter Greeting Cards, different designs,
PIE TO 2Jc.
ReIiqious Artices-Bibles. 6Oc TO $3.50;
Prayer Hyrnnals. 81 90 to $500; Rosaries,
Zoe to $500.
A~' UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Hairbow Ribbons 35c a Yard

Pretty Ribbons for new Easter Hair BOWS
white brocade. IN bow knots and floral do
signs. white taffeta, satin and moire-- and
a good assortment Of colored Ribbons
Upper MAIN FLOOR. THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
For Little Daughters Easter
Girls Spring Coats $685.
Girls New Tub Dresses
SIPS, $3.50 and $I.75

New Tub Frocks for the girls. Garments Of excellent
materials such rs Toie du Nord gnghams reps, cham
brays, corded ginghams and twill cloth Made in those
cunning full betcd styles. others with plated skirts the
Empire effects and the Boomer and Bolero Dresses al
rre,,iIv trimrued-Second Floor-The Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Girls and Boys Easter Footwear

MARY JANE PUMPS for
misses and children. in pat
ent vici Kid with hand.turned
soles: sizes TO ., sl.o0;
5ia to :. si.25: Sia TO IL,
s1.65: 114 TO 2. sl.s5 pair.
BOYS GUN-METAL CALF
LACE SHOES. with black
Neolin soles. sizes . TO 1919,
s2.75 pair; to 6, $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Drape Wells at $1.75 Each

New Vells-the kinds that are so popuia
circular drape Wells. In several desiehs
black only. Others with fine mesh ant
chenille dots in black. purple and nnpe
also SQUARE and straight Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Juniors Hats
$2.75, $500, $3.50

especially becoming Hat for the school girl is
"A broadbm sailor of lacquered peanut straw banded
with rows OF grosgrain ribbon and bound with
same or with velvet ribbon cncircling Prices
S2T5 $500 and $3.50 basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

Dainty. filmy Georgette Crepe Collars
lust a. they are pictured here, In striking
colors or pure white. Deep square BACK
models, with three tucks; others with deep
nJaIted backa. colored circular collars, with
scalIoped edges. lace trimmed and whho
collars with white filet lace edges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Boys "Stand Wear" School
Suits for $500

Boys "Stand-Wear Suits arc true TO name-Suits that
look we'll and longer than any suits at the price
Made OF worsteds in rich brown. gray or blue mix
lures They fitted with pairs OF trousers insur
ing double wear.-Upper Main Floor-The Bon Marehe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
lake "CASCARETS"IF IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTiPATED
Best for liver and bowels. bad breath,
had colds, sour stomach.

BcSt ior liver and bowels, had breath,
had colds, sour stomach.
Get a l0-ccnt box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongen, head and nose cloggcd up with
Il cold--always trace this to torpid
liver: delayed, fcrmcnting food in the
bowels or sour, gaSSy stomach
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
tcStincs, instead of being cast out of
the system is rc-absorbcd into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes congcs-
ton and that dull, th[obbing, sickcn-
ing headache. \
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove fhe sour, undigcstcd
food and foul gases, take tn ccXccss
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois-
ons in the bowels.
y CaSCarct tonight will surely
Straightcn YOU out by morning. They
work while YOU Slecp-a l0-ccnt box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
DIALS NEWS.


Dials, Jan. 29.--It is q source Of
bition bill introduced by one of our
members Of the general assembly,
whose integrity Of purpose we see no
reason to doubt, met With parlia-
mcntary death. (rhe bill has been
farorably reported Editor).
Prohibition that doesn't prohibit, is
getting to be a serious matter in our
state. Conditions arc such that one
can but wish to see the top lid" put
upon this evil, or some measure
adopted wherein the present liquor
law could not be daily perverted as
is now being done. Prohibition hon
estly enforced would make it impossi-
bic for the so-called prohibitionist to
rant about law enforcement, and
drowned his conscience on the sly
with whiskey.
One is constrained to wonder how
far the Incorporate prohibition advO-
Gates are responsible for the present
abuse Of the liquor traffic. 1t seems
to us there are some questions in con-
ncction with this subject, which de-
mands the serious consideration OF the
public and lawmakers.
Miss Lizzie Eastcrling, who has been
on an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Festus Curry, left Thursday for
Columbia where she will remain fol
some days, before returning to hcl
home in Bennettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and lit
tie son have recently moved to tho
Shiloh community where they vii
make their home.
| Masters Tillman and Jack Bolt o.
Hickory Tavern, spent last weekend
| with their grandmother, Mrs. J. r
Brownlee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks spent Sun
day in Gray Court, the guests of Mr.
Ian Ropp and family.
| Mr.. Arthur Curry and family o.
| Shiloh, were the weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Curry.
Miss Vera Willis had as her guests
, Saturday night Misses Mildred ant
Annie May Kcllctt, OF the Grccnpont
| section.
Misses Clara and Mamie Campbell
were visitors of Miss Iurcc Abercrom.
| bic Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TripD of Chand
| Ter. were the weekend guests of Mr.
John Owings and family.
| Mrs. Florence Ropp. and Mrs. Lotti'
! Owings and Herbert and Leonard Ow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

ings, were the spend the day guests
of Mr.. John Thomson and family
Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. John Sim
mons regret to know she is seriously
III with pneumonia at this writing.
Mrs. /. S. Brooks was visitor of
Mrs. J. II. Brownlcc and family Sun
day.
Miss Clara Mccall, had as her week
end guest Miss Clara Campbell.
Thoughts OF Gcthscmane" was The
subject Of the Rev. G. G.. Harlcy's adj
dress at this place Sunday afternoon.
The subject was handled in a mastery
way, and was greatly enjoyed by The
large crowd present.
February The 11th is TO be observed
as Sunday School Day at Dials as well
as at the various churches throughout
the State. The service at this place
Will be in the morning and everyone
is urgently urged to attend A hearty
welcome will await all who see fit to
be present. During the coming week
crusade will be started for the p,lr-
pose OF obtaining new members fol
the Sunday school. The different com
mittccs in charge having already been
inauguratcd, they will make a house
to house canvas of the homes who now
have no representative in our Sunday
school.