davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
Copyright BY George KottAeO AdGm'

(All buildings Of the girls and boys
homes will be open to the public for
inspection.) &.
1880 p. m.-Special service for q.
s. soldiers by visiting officers.
Wednesday. June 20, 69-71 ,Bereta-
MIA street.-7:30 p. m, Commissioner
and Mrs. Estill and visiting officers
aloha.
Mayor John c. Lane will act as
chairman at the opening exercises on
Saturday, June 16. at 1880 p. m, and
Rev. DR.. J. H Williams, Central Union
church, Rev. L. L. Loofboarow, Meth
odist church, and D. C. Peters, pastor
of the Christian church, will deliver
addresses Of welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
sRITisH LOUD IN PRAISE a.
or AMERIcAN FLoTILLA

LONDON, Eng. British officials
are loud in their praise of the effici.
ency md zeal Of the American flotflla
which helps materially to keep the
submarine menace down and make
the patrol. more efficient.
The British admiral is very popu-
lar vita the American naval men, and
the two squadroRs are working ITO.
gether as one force tremendously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
aMHITE WINGS" WIELD hoe
IDy Associsted Pressl

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Roseburg,s
streets win be neglected while there
are vacant lots to cultivate. the city
council having ordered the street
cleaning department to lay down the
broom and take up the hoe. The city
win pay the Workmen in the depart
ment their regular wages for using the
city's teams and implements In help
ing residents to plant crops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
SILKS IN DEMAND
IBy Associated Pressl

LEEDS, Eng.-Silks are in great
demand, especially in the munitions
areas and high prices are being OBJ.
tanned for the limited stocks available.
The best silks sell readily among wo-
men workers who never thought be-
fore of having silk dresses. ssaszsassss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
FLAG DAY THURSDAY EVE

= Flag Day this year will be cele-
= brated under the auspices of tho 4
= Benevolent and Protective Order 4
= Of Elks. Their service is a par
= tcularly impressive one, and 4
every scout should show his pat
= riotism by being present. A Sec 4
ton has been reserved for the
troops Of this area, and it is
= hoped that not one will be ab- 4
= sent.
Troops will report in uniform; 4
= without slaves, at 1870 Thursday 4
= evening, June IA. at the makai 4
= entrance of the Executive build 4
: ing grounds. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
BEAUTY CHATS
Keeping The Hands Fit
By EDNA KENT FORBES

HARD WORK AND PREMATURE old age
show first upon the hand& Hundreds
Of women write to me, asking for
lace creams, for massage to eliminate
for the type Of corset to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

The sport coat Say. Jim. how are
bills coming in? ri y IL
The knickers- Bills? I'm 50 broke
that when go to class I cant even
pay attention Purple Cow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

make the figure young, for tonics to
ward OF gray hairs-thinking to
ward OF old age In this way.
You can tell q horses age by his
teeth; q woman's age and social
status by her hands. Rough, full
vefned, red hands belong to the
woman who has worked hard-or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

are the inheritance Of her daughter.
The chief difference between those
women who have leaped to high So
cfal station and those who were born
to it through generations Of folk who
never worked, Is not In their man.
ners nor their tastes, but In their
hands. 80
So, take the best care Of your
hands. Give up a few moments .
day-no matter what duties you
neglect-and tend to your hands.
Protect them In rough work-dish-
mops and rubber gloves win keep
them dry through endless dishwash.
ings; scrubbing brushes come with
long handles and buckets have side
arrangements to wiring out the mop
that comes ON q handle-so even
scrubbing need not soak up the oils
in your fingers. g..
Keep the nails fled to q rounded
point, clip away the pieces OF skin
that collect under the edges and cut
away the cutiele that grows down
over the nail itself. Rub the hands
with cold cream when dry from, i'm.
nersion In water and rub them with
gIycerine and rose water before going
out on q cool day. This keeps the
skin soft and white and the hands
fragrant and dainty. A little care
viii keep your hands always ft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Before Napoleon made a
military move, he first
searched out the spot that
offered the greatest chance
for complete success.
Applying his strategy
to business, wise Honolulu
business men should aim
to reach men and women
with sales arguments
when these prospects are
likely to be most inter-
ested.
The Star Bulletin pre-
sents the story Of your
store to the family council
under ideal conditions
just when the plans for
future buying are being
most thoughtfully and
serio usly considered
in the evening with the
days work done and the
mind open and relaxed.
Tell your story to our
: $1,000 readers. They'll
give you more than 1.-THE
cold respect of a passing.
glance"
THE AID MAN.
r-.,- rs. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
Questions and Answers

Please ctce me q permanent cure for
blHshfn0.E I hare been troubled greatly By
this RgissrdbIe habft-MGry Noel. =.
Reply-Blushing cornos from self-eon-
sctousness, and its cure - TO overcome
this same self-conseIous habit. Forget
yourself entirely when In company; think
only Of those about you and be interested
In them. Then you simply cannot blush.
At that, It Is q pretty habit; few girls
blush these days, indeed, they are too
sure Of themselves and their opinions. I
would not worry about It II I were you.
.,
70 Mrs. RIeh-when you regain some
Of your flesh again, many Of the wrinkles
will disappear. Meantime, steamiEg slight
", followed by cold-cream massage and
an ice rub. will smooth out some wrinkles
and AZ the same time reduce those large
pores. The sagging bust viii also become
frmer as you gain flesh. Rubbing II vita
ice win helr wonderfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

~ II ~ : = - = u N,-ll9
II only those who know what they want to do
can preserve unremittingly IN work and action.
CARLYLE. >-- -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
ENROLMENT PUT AT 100000
Figures Including Nine States Show
5,S08,e55 Registered.

Washington, June 10-An analysis
of the registration figures received at
the office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder from twenty-nine States, the
District of Columbia and the National
Parks up to a late hour tonight,
showed an actual registration of 5,S0S,
955 men of military age. as against a
census estimate for the territory COW
cred in these figures of 6.514,216. The
registration percentage was thus
placed at S91 per cent
In most of the States included in
the analysis the figures are official, al
though men who have registered since
June are not included in the majori-
ty of them. States indicated as in
complete in the analysis are Missouri,
Kansas and Maryland. Statistics are
yet to be received from sixteen coun-
ties of Missouri, which now is 1854
below the census estimate There are
but few districts missing in Kansas
and Maryland. af D
War Department officials said the
result so far was satisfactory, except
in few States whe-e there was a
heavy falling off, particularly in some
sections of the south and far west
The indications tonight, with nineteen
States to be heard from. was that the
percentage of registration would be
slightly over 80 per cent, or approxi-
mately 100000.
An unofficial estimate for New Jer-
sey, not included in the analysis,
gives that State registration of 304,-
563 as compared with a census esti-
mate of 309,563 or percentage of
9S3
Early returns from Florida not in
cluded in the analysis with FIVE coun-
ties missing, give registration of H.
600 The census figure for Florida is
106,675.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
WANTS DOCTOR IN CABINET
c. n. Mayo Tells of High Position of
American Medical Men.

| New York. June 6.-The United
States should in the near future have
u medical officer in the Presidents
| cabinet, in the opinion of DR.. Charles
| H. Mayo. of Rochester, Mimi. as eX
| pressed in an address before the an
| nual meeting here OF the American
| Medical Association, of which he is
| president. lns his address Doctor
Mayo asserted that. in the present
| war, the medical service has assumed
| an importance such as it never had
| before.
The old army hospital gangrene is
a thing OF the past" declared Doc
tor Mayo. "A knowledge CT the care
of infections, prevention of tetanus,
vaccination for smallpox and typhoid,
the cause and prevention of typhus,
the old camp fever, also cholera the
plague and fevers of sall sorts, in
Guiding the new trench form, is a
training requirement of the army
medical officer and results in the
restoration to duty of high percent
aged of the injured.
1--WE must aid in al THAT will ele-
vate the general standard of, and CON
serve, the American citizen. Prohi-
bition is a war measure the value of
which is beyond discussion. Medicine
has reached a period when alcohol is
rarely employed as drug, being dis
placed by better remedies. Alcohofs
only place now is in the arts and sci
ences. National prohibition would be
welcomed by the medical profession
"The benefit TO our country after
the present war in having some thou
sands of medical officers trained in
sanitation, hygiene. an dthe preyen-
tion of disease will be incalculable.
Through lax examinations of recruits
and the natural effects Of prolonged
life and overcrowding in trenches and
underground structures tuberculosis
will become a menace TO our soldiers
as 1t Is today in France.
1T is most fortunate that our
army medical service is in the hands
of three of our ablest men, Surgeons
General Gorgas, Braisted and Blue
and we must laud the work of the
general medical council under the
able directorship of DR.. Franklin
Martin.
Medical men, your country needs
you now and always. You must re-
member that the state is permanent
and does not exist for the good of the
individual but that the individual eX-
lists for the good of the state"
Asserting that American army med
ical officers stand prominent in sci
ence Doctor Mayo reviewed some of
their most notable achievements
such as the discovery of the pneumo-
coccus by Surgeon-General Sternberg
founder of the Army Medical School
and the government laboratories of
bacteriology and hygiene: the dis
covery by Maj. Walter Reed, James
Carroll, Jesse w. Lazear, and Aris-
tide Agramonte of method of con-
trolling yellow fever; and the work
of Surgeon-General Gorgas in ridding
Havana and the Panama Canal Zone
of that disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
HOT AFTER SlACkERS
Federal Government to Round Them
Up In Vermont

Burlington, June 9.-The Govern
ment is already combing Vermont for
slackers. United States District At
torney Vernon A. Billiard said today
that the entire machinery of the Gov
ernment's detective forces in this
state and elsewhere, together
with that of the county and city, are
employed in ferreting out every nook
and corner in search for the man who
didn't come out June and register.
Up to date but one solitary Stacker
has been found, and this man is said
to be in Chittenden county. His name
is not make public, for good reason,
but he must suffer the extent of the
law should he continue to hold out
against the call of patriotism and of
country.
Sufficient time will be allowed for
all to show cause why they haven't
yet registered should more be found,
before drastic action is taken
One man came out of the back
woods where he had been employed
for some weeks, the next day after
Registration Day. He hadn't seen a
newspaper for all this time and was
much surprised when he found what
was going on. When he did he hot
footed it to the nearest registration
booth and enrolled his name with the
rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
.HA|G TO MAKE
NEW DRIVE ON
YPRES FRONT
Germans Making Struggle
to Reorganize
IN THE AIR
On the Austro-ltalian Line Fighting
Is Confined to Artillery Duels
Great Battle Presaged.

Londonfi June 10.-Still staggering
beneath the titanic blow struck by
General Haig along the Ypres battle
front, the Germans passed the ninth
Sunday since the beginning Of what
has been termed the greatest pattle in
| history, in vainly striving to reorganize
their forces. All attempts at count
er attack, however, failed.
| In the meantime the British forces
| proceeded to establish their posi-.
tions more firmly and apparently were
| beginning preparations TO continue for
| a great new drive.
The unusual aerial activity mani
fected Saturday Continued yesterday
and London. reports many air battles
between British and German fliers.
South OF Ypres, however, the Ger
mans heavily bombarded the British
positions where advanced trenches
were taken from them aSturday night
on sevral sectors. Their infantry how
ever made no effort to oust the British
from their front line.
There has been no fighting along
that part of the line where the French,
are facing the Germans rising above
the character of small surprise attacks
On the Chemin-des-Dame the Ger
mans yesterday morning penetrated a
small salient west of Cerny. but al
most Immediately were driven out with
the loss of many prisoners.
In the Austro-Italian theatre the
fighting is being done entirely by the
artillery wings of the opposing armies.
There has been no attempt at a re-
sumption ythe Italians of their great
offensive on the Carso front, but from
the fact that reconnoitering parties
are being sent out to survey the new
positions of the Austrians another
great battle probably is not for dis
tant.
In the Macedonia especially along
the Vardar river sector, artillery duels
are in progress.
The situation at Kronstadt. where
the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
delegates is still defying the proyis-
ional government, remains tense. APP
parently as its first step in carrying
out its threat to take resolute action.
the government has recalled various
OIlltldlS ITUlH - itdi tNh-
ing sign in the crisis there is the fact
that the fleet in the port is reliable
and can be depended on to aid the
government.
The movement for the establish
ment of republic in Russia has been
joined by the congress of peasants
delegates.
The situation in Spain which result
ed nthe resignation of the ministry
lis still acute. The Marquis Prieto
has declined to retain the premiership
and the belief prevails that Eduardo
Dato, former premier of conserva-
tive leanings, will be entrusted with
the formation of a cabinet.
AS a result of the recent lombard
ment of Ostend and probably in fear
that another operation of a similar
character might be carried out against
the port, the Germans have removed
all the large ships from the harbor,
which presents deserted appearance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
$4,000 TAKEN
ABOVE TOWNS
ALLOTMENT
Bennington Liberty Bond
Subscriptions $3O5,OOO
ALLOTMENT is $25O,OOO
Hoosck Falls Reports S31 1000 with a
1857, 900 AIlotment-Other New
York Towns Far Short.

Bennington residents have already
subscribed nearly million and one
half dollars to the liberty loan.
This forenoon subscriptions, which
were definitely available Saturday
night, were reported by the commit
tee and brought the total secured in
the local campaign up to S305, 900
Saturday night subscriptions to the
amount of $290,0O0 had been turned
IL.
Bennington's share in the loan was
originally placed at $250,000. 1t will
thus appear that the historic town
that has never failed the state or ma
ton in an emergency, has met it's re
sponsibility and bettered it by more
than $4,000.
A number of the largest subscrip-
tions made by Bennington residents
TO the loan were transacted before the
local campaign began. If these had
all passed through the local institu.
tions and had the community been
given credit for the transactions Ben
nington would have been on the list
for over million in excess of the
amount that could be reported.
Hoosick Falls with quota of $751;
600 has reported $31 900. Troy was
allotted nearly five million and up to
Saturday night had reported less than
half million. Albany was asked for
nearly eight million and had turned in
little over three and onehalf million.
Chatham had an allotment of 1921 900
20 s7xst tssssfed in $4,000. Few * ls
in New York state have subscribed for
half of their allotments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
SOCIALISTS ExPEL RUSSELL
WeIl-knoWn Writer and Member OF
War Mission Elected.

New York, June 10.-Charles Ed
ward Russell, one of the most widely
known Socialists in the United STATES
and member of the American ~
mission of Russia, was expelled from
the Socialist party b ythe central COM
mittee of the New York local at a
meeting here today. The expulsion
had been recommended by the locals
grievence committee after considering
the matter for two weeks, it was an
nounced, and was made effective by a
two-thirds vote.
According to statements made after
the meeting, Mr.. Russell was ex-
PEELED under the rule of the party con-
stitution which prohibits a party mem
Der from accepting governmental
position against the wishes of the
party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
TO INDlCT 1000 sLACKERs
Federal Grand Jury at New York
To Hear Evidence.

New York, June 1O.-Fully 1000
Stacker cases will be placed before the
federal grand jury here tomorrow, it
was announced this afternoon. AS
soon as indictments are returned there
will be a general roundup of those
who failed to register for the army
draft last Tuesday. While the authori
ties will be liberal in their attitude
toward the men against whom evil
dence of neglect has been obtained, no
mercy will be shown to those whose
actions were deliberate.
So numerous are the cases that all
other work in the federal court will be
set aside giving these cases preced-
ence. The entire eight judges and
eight court rooms will be turned over
to their considerations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
REDMoND's BROTHER KILLED
William H. Redmond, Major in Brit
ish Army, Dead.

London. June 10--William Red
mond, Irish nationalist leader. brother
OF John Redmond died in an ambu-
lance today while on the way to a
hospital back from the firing line
where he was wounded.
Redmond had been serving as a
major with the British army. The fact
was pointed out today-as illustrative
OF the perfect determination between
all who are fighting England's bat
ties, that Major Redmond died in an
Ulster ambulance-manned by the
very men against whom he and his
brother John Redmond have been wag
ing bitter political war for years.
The two Irish factions are fraterniz-
ing on the battlefields as never before.
William Henry Kearney Redmond.
brother to John Redmond, had been a
member of parliament from East
County Clare since 1892. He was born
in 1861 and was barrister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
ANOTHERBUNCH
OF BENNINGTON
BOYS ENLIST
Ten Recruits Left Today for
Fl. Ethan Allen
OVER 20 SINCE FRIDAY
Recruiting Has Been Making Good
Progress But 800 to 400
More Men Are Needed.

Ten more recruits for the First Ver-
mont infantry left this afternoon for
Fort Ethan Allen. They are:
Martin Madigan, jr.
John c. Hogan
James r. Smith
Fred S. ElweIl
William II. Beecher
Leonard Miles
HawIey w. EIWeIl
Oscar Weberg
Fred II. Bartlett
Edward o. Brown
Since the recruiting Office was open
ed here Friday afternoon by Capt. Glib
son over 20 young men enlisted or are
getting ready to join the Vermont
regiment. Another group of recruits
will 90 up Wednesday.
Recruiting has been going on rapid
ly in the state, but the Vermont regi-
ment needs some 800 to 400 more
men. The boys that go forward now
can have practically their choice Of
companies while at the last end they
will have to go into the companies
where there are vacancies. The fol-
lowing dispatch is sent out from
Montpelier today:
''In response to the call issued by
Governor Graham for enlistment in the
First Regiment Vermont Infantry,
National Guard, the young men of the
State are offering themselves in graft
flying numbers. 1t is already report
ed that Companies A, B and II are re-
cruited nearly to their suH strength. :.
Measured by enlistments the town
of Groton. perhaps, holds the record
for patriotism. With population of
less than one thousand, eighteen vol
unteers presented themselves for en-
listment, thirteen of whom were ac-
cepted and joined Company II, OF
Montpelier.
THE opportunity to belong to the
first regiment of Vermont that will
carry the flag to the trenches in Bel
gium or France is making strong
appeal to all patriotic young men, and
it is expected that the 300 more men
now needed to fill the regimental quo
to will readily volunteer.
mo one below IS years or above
35 years of age or unable to meet the
physical standard will be accepted.
To such as are accepted the state has
provided payment of $40 per month
for service in addition to the amount
to be paid by the federal government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
MUST FEED ALLIES
Passage of Measure imperative, Says
Houston

Washington, June 1O-"The task
Of maintaining subsistence of the Allies
is at once a political and moral obliga-
tion and a military necessity" declar-
ed Secretary of Agriculture Houston in
statement issued today.
To obtain the best results, maintain
American forces and supply their al
lies, Secretary Houston says it is abb
solutely necessary for congress to pass
the two administration food bills be-
fore that body.
Secretary Houston declares the two
bills are war measures and virtually
necessary to the preservation of the
nations honor and to the conservation
and stimulation of food production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK
Five-Master Magnus Manson Was
Registered from New Haven.

London. June 1.-THE American
schooner Magnus Manson has been
sunk by gun fire and bombs placed in
the hold by men of a German sub
marine. the admiralty announced to-
day. The crew has been landed in
safety.
The vessel was a five-masted schoon
er owned by the Benedict. Manson
Marine company and registered from
New Haven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
PERsHlNG IN FRANCE
U. S. General and Staff Arrive to
Organize Base.

Boulogne-Sur-Mer France. June 10.
Several officers of General John
Pershing's staff have arrived here to
begin organizing the bases of the
American army in France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
HAlTlEN ENVOY DISMISSED
Charge d'Affaires at Berlin Given
His Passports.

His Passports.
Amsterdam, June S.-The Haitien
charge d'affaires at Berlin has been
handed his passports according to a
dispatch from the German capital
The Haitien diplomat had previously
handed to Foreign Secretary Zim.
norman, protesting against unre
stricted warfare and demanding
compensation for losses caused to
Haitien commerce and life The note
also asked for guarantees for the fu.
turc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-11
FAY-BURGESS
Bennington Young People Married
Saturday at Greenwich

SdtUTUdy at GTeenWICh
Miss Bertha Belle Burgess of Green
wich, n. Y, and Walter Parker Fay
of Bennington were quietly married
at the Baptict parsonage at Greenwich
N. Y, by Rev. Gordon B. Kierstand,
June 9th.
They were attended by Miss Carrie
NJ. Burgess, sister of the bride, and
George A. Humphrey of Greenwich.
They will reside at the froom's home
at las Beech street.