davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-14

and pains in every part and dandru in my hair; and
am weary of the strife and for long, long lease of life
truly would not But would hate to quit before
they end the carnival of gore the reign of gun and sword
want to hang around until they've tied can to Kaiser
Bill and peace has been restored And that bright and
fateful day hope to chant ringing lay one grand
triumphant ode; then, if you wish I'll soak my Tyre and
throw my oak leaves in the fire. and hit the boneyard road
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Brine Saves Surplus Vegetables For the
Highest Cost of Living Days This Winter

bubbllng and foauing of The brine
during the frat stages % fermerta
ton After this ceases a. thin Sin
viii appear which VIII spread over
the whole surface This scum rs b
growth OF yeasf.iire organisms n
allowed 20 grow uud 'lrhrd 90 ti.
eventually destroy al re acid and
the fermented material wili spoil
To prevent This scum from form
inT 81 is necessary ~ exclude ttr
afr from tho surface % ths brine
This should BE- done q hours after
the vegetable have been parked
Perhaps the best method e. 'c
cover the surfaCe-over The board
and around the we.ghf--with vers
h0f. melted parafiin
Oils. such as co'tcnseed oii ~
tho tasteless liquid petroleum. MAJ
also be used Tor this purpose
A measure ~ safety VIII
crooks. n is advisable 90 cover th'
top with q cloth soaked ln melfel
parafgn. Puf The cover iu place be-
fore the parafin harden-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
SOCIETY

Mrs James p McKay. No 2s can
aeld.ave. west. Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Dana Corbin. In Cnt
cago.
Beginning FRIDAY evening OCT no.
here vii be dancing parties every
Fridsy evening ia ne .nglesite
club. for adult members and every
Saturday eyen.ns for young people
Mrs Charles Il Curtiss and che
Msses Bessie and Frances Clrtlss
have moved from No. gS7 Field ave
70 th.- new ne. 40 $50 Mont
erey-ave H.shland Park
.
Detroit circle No !. Ladies' n he
= A r. VIII Eire associal Wednes-
day evening Oct Is, u the home
81, Mrs.. p II Humphrey 80 1881
yirevood ave "a raise money 20
buy a Liberty bond.
9
Mrs J A Ma'hewson. No e.
pairrar-ave west. has returned from
New York whore she visited her
con Kenneth Matheson before his
departure FOR France with The C. +
aviation corps
Ms. Wanda iesE rynskiean 0ctC-
ser brlde-el Nct. was entertained
Wednesday evening ~ 90 ladies OF
the ladies' Polish Relief society
ana "showeredr with aluminium
ware
Mrs Frank J BayIey viii enter
,a.n al, iHncheon Monday. In the
Detroit Athletic club. 10 honor OF
Miss Florence Farrell and Miss
Helen jeffrey. OF Nsw York. well.
known artists who viii give a con
ar Monaay evening Ia re Ma
onie temple. nnder the a1spices o.
Ashlar lodge No sl = q A. NJ
d
The Schoolrn an's club viii s'sEe
heir arst ga mhol. % th- season
saturday evening. Oct 20. tn the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Tie Girls Job

Dear Miss Roberts y am a
- -T----- wtt-''1 TT rvEr5TE Tusi
ton. a taif salary. and tho usual
prospect OF getting something a
little better IN that way as time
runs on.
Il have Just been offered an op
portunity 20 take new position
that has been vacated 10y a drafted
man The salary is better and the
work is more interesting. but u H.
only for the period OF the war.
shall give II up 90 him. or perhaps
10 some other man when that time
arrives and have TO so back 10 what
ever can get
Now, ought I 20 leave my pres.
cnt position or not7 suppose
cen count fairly we'll on finding
something then. or Is II foolish 20
give up perfectly safe proposition
like my present situation Just 60
make some extra money for a few
nlnathEe prt.fiitA iitkr--tt1 rvt Your
ideas on This. NELLIE"
Unless YOU are going 90 put your
present employers I'm difncult 20
sitlon and return them less than
their share ~ consideration. | think
would take The new place.
n Is NOT simply because az the
raise Of SALARY agreeable as that
u.s. bar because ~ The new and more
interesting work Nou stand TO
learn a good deal IN that new po-
sition Learning bigger methods
and ideas Is mighty ane addition
90 any salary 2, vii be- an export.
ence such a. might not have come
20 voD in Years ~ YOU make good
az Il thc probabilities are thar Won
VII be able TO command = higher
salary whom tho ume comes tor
Won 90 seek new position You
viii ~ wor p more
Other conditions being favorable.
Z would leave your present Office
and fgkc evrrs advantage ~ the
new OPPORTUNITY sven 80 saving
ne extra porri1H of tfe salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

The smart and unusual little frock
shown IL the sketch combines plaid
and plain color serge The frock
proper IL made OF the plaid fabric
and. as Wi be noted. plain mareriaI
is used only for little apron shape
slip-over. A sash girdle OF saric
or velvet ribbon slipped thru this
ties on one side The dress button
in the center front and the neck has
the inevitable finish os white.
Too much cannot be said Ia favor
OF the dainty separate collars C.
white orgsndy, lawn, etc. sor sma
girls.
This little frock would be smarr
for girl OF six 20 eight years, are
20 make Il two and quarter yards
OF plaid material and threequarters
II yard OF plain color fabric. each
IS inches wide, vii be required
II something decidedly dressy is
desired, plaid ts1eta and plain
color velveteen may be combined
Black velvet and velveteen are
fabrics used quite extensively 10 the
| development o. both coats and
dresses for little girls this season
| Usually a bright touch OF color is
given BY the use o; colored wool or
silk embroidery as trimming gsa
ture.
| Many % The materials 5sed II
dresses fer adult members OF tAs
l family are pressed into service for
juveniles. and & is also true that II
many instances The styles designed
/ Tor adults are changed but slightly
| for the young.
| Cnnf draazaz To- rarH Unurz zlzlz
are shown, and clever little reg tor
skirts are frequently developed with
| both suits and dresses.
Madame Mode has ruled that slm
| pie evening gowns shall have frst
| call for grown up members OF the
family. and u IL interesting % note
as a contrast 20 this that never
have such elaborate evening dresses
for little girls been shown and de-
! clared 70 be IL good taste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
~ eIDpY avg.

The cheapest OF all ways OF pre-
serving vegetables Is by fermenta-
ton. Cabbage put down" In brine
develops Tactic acid. and becomes
that substantial winter food known
ms sauerkraut Many other vege.
tables, among them beets, cucum-
bers and string beans. can be saved
for winter use by the same pro
cess.
Housewives viii profit by the ad-
Woe of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture concerning the
fermentation OF vegetables, which
runs as follows:
To Preserve cueumbers.
Wash the fruit II necessary and
pack into clean, water-tight bar.
rel, keg. or crock. On the bottom
OF the barrel place a layer OF am
and handful OF mixed spice. Add
another layer OF dill and another
handful OF spice when the barrel IL
half full. and when almost full add
third layer II key or crock Is
used. the amount OF dill and spice
can be reduced IN proportion 20 the
size OF the receptacle.
When the container has been
filled within a few irshes Of the
top, add a layer OF covering mate
rial--bect tops or grape leaves
about an inch thick. II any spoil
ago should occur on the surface
this layer will protect the vege
tables beneath.
Press down with a clean board
weighted with bricks or stone. ID,
not use limestone or sandstone.
Make a brine by adding / pound
az salt 90 10 quarts OF water. To
each 10 quarts OF brine add two
thirds Of quart OF vinegar. Tn,
vinegar II used primarily 90 keel
down the growth OF injurious bac
terra until the Tactic acid fermen
starts Add sufficient brine 20 cove
the material and allow TO stand 2.
hours. Then make alright.
The time necessary for cOmplet
fermentation depends upon the ten
perAture In warm place only Nv
dayp 60 q week may be necessary
IN q cool cellar three or four week,
neefs ard String Beans.
The strings should be remove
from string beans before they NJ
puf up. Beets. Of course. requir
careful washing 90 remove all al
before brining Proceed as Wit
cnonmbers
Make the Containers Alright.
1h~re always VIII be more or LED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Northern high .h.ol TIE enter
tt.nmeut ~amUi,.e has arranged
fne following program Grand en-
trance ot circus clowns trained ans
mal acf nciHaiug an eyhihsrifn ot
'he last Twins. blood sweating
Echcwofh of fhe Nilp. blind boxing
match fual game for fhe indoor
baseball mpioush.r ~ the easf
-rd ives DIES. competitive 9ri1 of
.lv8l schoo men. offrereG ty Lieut.
col Stocking and Gen p Tor
frrf barrel boxing mateh .or ttr
diamond bei' % he newly -anUPyeo
Nam'r7rck school district mass
fencer's joust. 30 men trtd ana
trusd 20 n side shoftest Marathon
race Ia history open 20 fhn Nom
hrrs os fhe seven-man school board
only preliminary sem fual ara
-gual football games 90 settle rHs
rrewscy ~ Trenton ard s. D.a
Wei ghfs Prizes VII be avariat r
tha auditorium bv TT John Hsu
after which refreshments wiz b.
served In The dining room
o
The annual baseball smc}ers OF
FRIENDSHIP lodge viii toxic place In
the Masonic tevrlp auditorium
Tuesday evening Oct rs This wear
tta Friendship team is champion
- he Masonic Pasehali League
Navor Marx. officers n tho baseball
league ard other teams will DO
ries,s ~ the evening The program
win include an appearance ~ the
celebrated hur'esnua band under
'he baton ~ Frank Wil'wott, and
Friendship band Tom Moore. lead
or Novelties and surprises VIZ
mark the enterfs Inuent William
N Per-stt past Grand master a
Nlchlsan. VIII o@cfate as. masfe-
OF ceremonies and irtfas Swan "a
bA stage manager Tn smoker g
given under The dfrsction ~ the on.
'ertainwcnf committee - which
John sanS'rk ls chairman The
program was arranged By Frank J
payley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Plaids are having a strong vogue
this season. Perhaps the recent
popularity OF checked ginghams has
something TO do with the matter
In any event plsids are worn by
both old and young. Plaid taietas
and plaid worsteds are popular Tor
entire dresses and separate skirts,
and also "a combination fabrics 10
accompany plain color materials.
In making over last season
frock the fact that plaids are in
style frequently simplifles matters
greatly. because matching fabrics
or colors perfectly In these days OF
uncertain and unsatisfactory dyes Is
difficult. Where a number Of col
ors are blended into a plaid, q plain
color that nearly matches the most
prominent shade In the plaid may be
combined with II with entirely sat
tsfsctory results.
The sketch illustrates design
which might serve admirably In
making over a plain serge. velvet
UI tWlNStrrn Va AoeA oAA 40
cherlise like overdress Of plaid ex-
tends 20 the knees back and 'front.',
and may be used for the entire
bodice. except the sleeves, II de-
aired. In the sketch the underarm
section OF the bodice IL OF plain
color. and this arrangement Is real.
~ tho smartest.
The dress fastens AZ one side. A
vide crushed girdle OF taffeta or
sAfin matching the plain fabric OF
The frock In color finishes the waist
on either side. A turnover collar
Of white satin or organdy gives a
pretty and becoming finish 20 the
nbck.
Many women with some skin 81
sewing transform an old style suit
into a smart oneplece dress by &c
Iecting some suitable combination
fabric, and inAsmuch as skirts are
rather narrow this winter II woulc
be an easy matter to use a suit two
or three seasons old for the frock
sketched. II OF velvet or velveteen
plaid tafreta or plaid satin might be
used, and II OF a wool fabric, one Of
the attractive Scotch plaid serges
that are 10 be had this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Registration
and Transfers

All electors who are not reg
istered, or who have removed
from the ward in which they
are registered may be register
ed or tranfer their registration
at the Office OF the City Clerk
any day up TO and including
Tuesday, October the 10th,
1917. The law does not permit
registration or transfer of reg
istration after this date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Propositions and Charter
Amendments will be submitted
as follows:

DO you favor general revision
~ the charter Of the city @ De
trQit?
DO you favor change IN the
form OF government ~ The City OF
Detroit 80 as 10 provide for the
election on a nonpariisan ballot 81
small council elected from tho city
at large instead OF council com
posed % aldermen elected from the
different wards OF the city,
Shall there be one alderman in
eAch ward after The second Tues
dav Ia January. 1919. AZ 4 salary OF
200 per am um instead az two
aldernen as ar present provided
DO you favor increasing The pen
ous ~ the widows and children
or deceased bremen killed IN the
service % the City % Detroit from
$500 per month 10 $4,000 per
month?
shall tho nublic Lighting Com
mission be authorized 10 engage In
,ho sale 81 electricity for CONNER.
olal lighting or power
DO you favor giving 20 the Com.
mon Council OF the city OF Detroit
power 10 erect and maintain
bridge over the American channel
~ The Detroit Rivsr between Belle
Isle and the M,inland a. the inter
section q Jefferson Avenue and
East Grand Boulevard. and 20 pro
vide FOR an approach or approaches
thereto. the cost ~ the same not
/ which NAV he raised by taxation or
b. the sale Of bondsi
10 you favor dividing the time for
! he collection OF taxes so that taxes
m property on tho eRst side az tho
/ ritv Of Detroit may be paid IN the
month OF July without interest, and
ayes on the west slde ~ said city
may be psld'n the month OF Angus,
Nithou, Interest,"
Shall the Common Council be au-
thorized 70 provide for The construo-
Tfi0n and erection OF moleS. break.
waters. sea walls dykes and other
structures 20 protect Tho waters ~
! any river. stream or creek or the land
adjoining thereon IN said City and
assess the cost thereof against the
sbu'ting property
DO you favor empowering the Com
mon Council 70 provide for tho lay
Ing out and planting Of trees and for
assessments 10 defray the cost there
I 'f2
Election ~ nine charter com
missl0ners 90 revise the charter.
these commissioners 20 be elected
on nOn.partlsan ballot.
Election 81 an alderman in tho
Z Third Ward 10 MI vacancy
Also the annexation 81 a portion ~
( Hamtramck township 10 tho city ~
( Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

England" (LBcasj. dedicated 20
Bruce A. Carey and Elgar choir
II u EIIn0I, NE VI Y
minor. Valse u A fat, fCho0 d.
"Liebestrapm frIsEt}; Wedding
March and Dance of the Elves
Mendaissnhn-Llsztl. Mr. Ornsfe5n s.
cart song. An Indian Lullaby" for
.romsn's voices Of EiEar choir (Tr
A S. Vogt). hunting song. John
Peel" FOR male vnices q ElEar
hoIr Setting by Marx Andrews
esrt song. ".Alsic When 5off Voice
Die" Clarence Dickinson spirit
bal. 20 Holy Lord r Nathan
Deft1 religious chaTac'erlstiee
Listen 20 ne lambs tDetfl r
gar choir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

wme CLAUDIO Mlzio. fhe 0p@ra'
rarano. Who wiz oe heard n
-i. f0r the frsf fime Tge-faf
venting. in Arcadia as Tho second
climber 'n The Central Concert com
any course. wll arrive in Detroit
Monday morning. and viii say t
he Hotel Sfsfler Mae AHr!o wi
ea ass's'et 20 her recital by MIS-
Mildred Duinz. an American harp
lst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

streaks on the polished steel Cut
grape fruit. lemon or other acidu.
lous fruit With a glass knife, Ten IL
stand al day and u can't Tet black
No chemical action IS possible For
those useful purposes the new glass
fn.fe is more ciesnly and safer. and
t wil, stay VITA rs after the war
necessity which was the n4etheF %
IFS invention has passed away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Jamaica has pledged herself 10
pay 100000 a year for forty years
from the termination OF the war 20.
wards the reduction Of the war debt
~ the United Kingdom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Women Electors

Women who are qualified cleo
rors under the law may vote on the
proposition relating 20 the issuing
OF bonds for tho construction OF a
new bridge 10 Belle Isle, and the
amendment increasing pensions OF
widows and children OF fremen.
Qualifications for women electors
require that they be taxpayers or
joint owners Of property assessed
for taxation in the city of Detroit
The election OF November tho 9Th
viii be held at the various election
houses. schools and other places
designated by the City Election
Commission.
nIlrnH LIMA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Tro only recital which Fritz
Hce.sier. the rComr yiollnis'
go r. petrot tGte season wi}.
--a. M.a8naz6sv evernE Gscf b. H
fn p rio~v nnFar Te IlrTna- Dc t~0t'
manage en- Hr E-eIsIer- -pro
gran. win include nachs Sonata 10
r. major. concerto tv Nifn'awsk
group by Masuut C0Gperln
Haytr Schlter m Tartni and .
group % The artists own compos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

The local musical season which
opened Ocf With MauineltS re-
ital VIII be given further impetus
next week. iu three important con-
rerts-Mme Claudio M1zio. so
rraro. and Mildred piline harpist.
Tuesday evening 1 Arcadia. ihc
c,gar rho.~ 60 Hamilton Dat. WITH
eco Orustsin pianist as soioist
Thursday evening iu the armorN.
nd the opening concert ~ the De
.oit Symptoms orchestra season
"a ben am Nagnpr program VII De-
wen with Mmc N1r-arete Mafren
aaer as so.oisr Friday afternoon, i1
-hc arwCry The latter IroErem wilt
te 7cpeafrt saturday evening The
est ~ tte month WIZ be rich in
musical events also Offering che
quartet com posed e. Mines
1d Hrssss4 anl M.sre
T.FV1y and N-itelLl ol .he Metro
aaafan opera house. Thar GAY even
le ocf 81 ln tbr aTmory ere Orb
aEQ symphony orchestra With AT
pianist e- soloi-t
rdav evening oCt 80 in az
Nme F-i-da Htmrel ana
crserr ~ iuca baritone n
on rec.ta Tuesday evening lct
ID Arcadia and FrfE kreis'er.
IS recital Nelnesla. evening. oc'.
Tho armory
Tte Philharmonic course wih
Thursday evening Oct rs IN
rucr with tle EiIar choir
600 mixed voices " Hamilton.
at under Conducfer Bruce a
-ey. and with Leo 0rrsfeln who
ass been creating q real SIR III tee
sno world As solaist Ttcke' tor
concert are now or sale In blt-
ls piano store Tire coUpie. ~
erorram follows star Spang.el
TANNER" arranged for chorus of
iiorafie " Parker 20 Cana5a
composed Sy Lavalle. arranged and
.or tigh, part choir by Dr r p
richardson Christmas carol Sleep
rfrn- Divine ibiec rr'a1I
Wings OF i Dove" lHroe XIV
Gar choir. sonata. Opus ~ Pee
h0yerl Danse NeErs ICyri 5c1'u.
Raap sody Na H. iisEti Lfo orn.
anl chorus Robin Love ne
melody BY Adam de "a Hale. az.
-anret by Trauk Dauroschl de-
chorus re May Cr 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

G.ass cuts. This glass knife
shears thru fruit Ike butcher
knife thru butter Here's why q
happened one. the war forces as
90 be economical with Cur steel =
two. 10 Won rust or ccrrode
grape fruli with steel
knife ief said knife stand three min-
utes ard observe the ugly black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Woman--Why should ico be high.
or after such a cold winters
Ice Dealcr-Why. ma'am. the cold
weather made so many icebergs that
our Ice schooners are constantly, run
ming into them aud being sunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
TUESDAY
NOV. 6
Polls Open s A. Nj. to
9 p. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time

A special election Will be held IN
the city OF Detroit Tuesday. No
vember 9Th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Ashlar lodge. No 81. r q A 81
Mondcy evening. Oct i5 Hil -re
sent Florence Forrejl eorraDo n'
New York. assisted by Helen Jl1
rev vioNniRfe. also N Now York. r
The Masonic temple In recital Mr
Terrell is an artist ~ natipual reuU
fation. The entertainment is corn
plimontary % moWbers and friend
81 Ashlar lodge and 90 given rnf
the direction % prank BaTier
worshipful Master Hugo ~ GruE
chow will act a. master Of cefe
monlss. The entertainment commit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

The concert ~ a group ~ ar'isfs
from The Metropolitan opera com
many 20 20 given ThHrsdas evening
or 81. in the arm 0rr AZ Tie er
nnf number in ne Phnfarm0n
course. has special interest ir
ruch-as che SINGERS are all An
cans and have w0n their way l
ere front rank ~ the operate woyit
The quartet include Mabel Gar-i
con. soprano. SOPHIE Brasls1 .0n
frslto. lambert Murphy, tenor anf
Clarence Whifehiil baritone Ttf
sale ~ seats for this conc.r' vii
open in Hudson's music store T1es
dav. oct 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

.rgMgEzrANx
- -.,A ~ l>>glS,A
etrszrzC-rer
ll StSG2l,l
g. SsgsgGzES
IE5MESESE3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

DO You favor "A general revision
~ the charter OF the city @ De
troit?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
III. BUSINESS
WILL YIELD WAR
TAX OF 100000

Over 100000 annually is the amount
which it is estimated will be collected
for the federal government as war
taxes by the Inter-Island Navigation
Co. This estimate was made by O. T.
Scott, treasurer of the steamship COM
pany, and is. based on the amount of
freight and passenger business done
by that company in 1916.
The war revenue law placed a tax
of 5 per cent on all freight charges
and per cent on all passenger
charges This additional charge is
added to the price charged shippers
and passengers by the steamship COM
panies, which maintain that they are
acting as the collector for the govern.
ment. $3.50
No estimate has yet been made by
the local agents for the Matson cdm-
pany, but the amount so collected for
the government will be large If this
company is able to maintain its pre-
vious shipping record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
Theatres Pass Out
Stamps As Change
For War Tax Duty
Pennies Are Scarce so Magoon
and Cigar Men Take a
Sticky Way Out
- osTAGE stamps are now be-

OSTAGE stamps are now be-
" ing used in Honolulu to make
change where odd cents are
wanted. The cigar stores have
been taking stamps in change for
several days, and now LAM Ma
COON, of the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Co., has supply of one, two
and three-cent. stamps on hand
that will be passed out to- you
through the little windows at the
movie houses of which he is man
ager, as visible, If somewhat
sticky, evidence that he doesn't
mean to collect anything for him
self out of the governments tax
on amusements. 6
Claude !. Parker, the revenue
tax expert who left Honolulu on
the last boat for the coast, says
there is positively no shortage of
pennies on the mainland. Homo
lulu can get. all the pennies she
wants. All she has to do is to put
in her order for them. Pennies
are coins in current use, and while
there might be a temporary short
age, due to an unexpected de-
mand, the present demand could
certainly not be called unexpect-
ed. There's no shortage of cop
per--wlly should there be short.
age of coppers?"
1T will be a proud day for LAM
aTagoon when the pennies begin
to come in. ...... ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

Russia is worn out with the strain
of the last three years of war and must
have assistance, he declares, and
claims that it is but right that the
other Allies should shoulder the bur.
den which Russia has borne.
Russia has been fighting for eight.
cen months longer than England has
fought and has been fighting her bat
ties alone, !, he says. The world must
not lose faith in the Russian reyolu.
ton because of the economic disturb
ances and no one has a right to feed
disillusioned. IT takes years to de.
yelop an available government.
Americas most useful way of help
ing is by sending boots. leather, iron
and money 1t is an impossibility for
the United States to send troops, be-.
cause the difficulties of the transpor.
tation are too great. 2