davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Indication of Food Cost,

Most persons are inclined to take
the price of milk as a pretty good in
deN of the cost of living" he said, in
part The price of a quart of milk
and the price of loaf of bread make
up about % per cent of the psychology
OF the consumer. who instantly resents
any rise in either. with consequent
peculiar trials to the milk producer"
Animal products. he pointed out. are
badly needed in this country now, and
will be more SO in the immediate years
to come. That the allies will be short
of animals when the war ends. and
will. on the other hand. have a larger
acreage than ever before planted in
cereals with which to feed the herds
they will then start to build up. was
emphasized by Mr.. Hoover They will.
therefore, import even more animal
products than during the war. when
necessary slaughter is impairing the
normal supply. it was said.
The central powers. also. must elm
mate the effects of their long famine
in animal fats. and this will mark a
decided change in American exports,
declared the speaker
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Action on Alsace-Lorraine.
Position of Socialists.

Except for the Independent socialists,
represented in the reichstag by about
twenty deputies. who broke away from
the party last year. the socialists have
supported the German government
through the war and voted for the
war credits. Detection OF the entire So
cialist body in the reichstag would
represent serious division. inasmuch
as the social democrats and the inde-
pendent socialists combined have 1o8
seats. a greater number than any other
party.
Admiral Won cappelle's announcement
in the reichstag Of the outbreak in the
German navy with. his insinuatfons that
three independent socialist deputies
were concerned In the movement. ar
rayed against the government the
whole socialist party. already displeas-
ed with the attitude Of Chancellor
Michaelis toward the reichstag peace
resolution. and by his countenancing
of pan-German propaganda. The Vor-
waerts of Berlin. the great German So
cialist organ. declared that the chan
cellor must go and that the socialists
would oppose him unrelentingly.
Evening star., 1917-10-17

John L. Weaver, real estate broker,
has been appointed by President Will
son as fuel administrator for the Dis
trict of Columbia. it was announced by
the federal fuel administration today.
At his Office, 735 18th street north
west, Mr.. Weaver said he had received
no official notification of his appoint
ment and could not make any state
ment as to what he might do in adjust
ing the fuel situation of Washington to
meet the needs of the public in the
best possible way.
1t is expected. however. that ne short
ly will organize whatever Office force
is necessary, as has been done by the
state fuel administrators already named
and will get in touch with the local
dealers, as we'll as with the consumers,
large and small.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Discuss Milk Inspection.

The business meeting of the associa-
ton. which is to include the election of
officers. will close the afternoon gath
ering today, which discussed various
aspects of milk inspection and the
dairy industry.
George B. Taylor. market milk spe-
cialist of the dairy division of the De-
partment of Agriculture. submitted a
paper on The Importance of Clean
Utensils In Clean Milk Production:
Benjamin L. purcell. state dairy and
food commissioner Of Virginia, gave one
on AN Exceptional Opportunity for Mu-
nicipal Health Officers and Dairy In
spectors to Secure the Cordial Co-opera-
tton of the Producers and Distributors
of Milk" while The Present-day Su-
pervision of the Milk Sur ply' was the
subject taken by John J. Coughlin dairy
and food inspector Of the health depart
ment of Elizabeth, n. ].
Hoyes Lloyd. chemist Of the division
of laboratories Of the health depart
ment Of Toronto. Canada, closed the
program with a discussion of the topics.
THE Necessity for the Pasteurization of
All Milk" and The Value of Human
Milk Analysis.
The final session of the convention
is to be held tonight at the Raleigh.
with special papers by DIR. E.. c. Schroe-
der. George w. Brett DIR. ]. A. Kiernan
Of the bureau Of animal industry, De
partment of Agriculture. and Dr. John
L. Mohler, chief of the same bureau.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Millionaires Buy Literally.
Wall Street Bugbear.

Then there Is tho hullabaloo about
Wall streets alleged manipulation I'd
force the bonds below par. That is the
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Only Prope.' Stimulus.

voluntary service is the only proper
stimulus" said Mr.. Hoover in conclu-
sion. Nothing else will help. and the
propagation Of the voluntary service
idea is the food administration's main
work. Americans must learn to reNu-
late their lives and their businesses
from the national point of view. War
offers but few compensatons. but 1t
does give some, and one of the great
est is sense OF service, a sense not
hitherto properly felt by the American
people"
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Deaths Due to Impure Milk.

At last nights meeting DIR. Joseph
S. Neff of Philadelphia claimed that I'm
pure milk was largely responsible for
an increase in the District last August
one and two years old, or so per cent
over the same month in 1916. Dr.
W. A. Evans. president of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, pre-
dicted that American adults will ulri-
mately be forced to forego drinking
milk in order that infants may be
adequately supplied. DR.. Harvey Wiley,
DR.. Z. \. Pearson, assistant secretary
Of agriculture. and DIR. James o. Jordan
of Boston also spoke. government con-
troll of the milk industry being pre-
dicted by more than one of those who
addressed the association.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Widely Known Business Man.

Mr.. Weaver is one of the most widely
known business men in Washington.
and dealers who learned of his appoint
ment today expressed confidence in his
ability and said they would cooperate
with him in every possible way.
II have not had an opportunity to
talk with any one about Mr.. Weaver's
appointment" said Jesse c. Suter, sec
rotary of the Coal Merchants Associa-
tion Of the District of Columbia. but.
speaking from a personal standpoint,
will say that he is the highest type of
a Washington business man. and l be-
lieve is well qualified for the response
bility which has been placed on him 1
am glad he has been named.
1t was learned at the fuel admins
tration Offices that Mr.. Weaver was
first approached by DR. Harry A. Car
field, federal fuel administrator. sew
Oral days ago, who urged him to accept
the task of local administrator. Mr..
Weaver. 1t is understood, has made
some plans as TO where he VIII begin
on his new work. but is not ready to
make any announcement
To Receive No Salary.
but the expenses Of his office force viii
be paid out of the public funds.
He will find that the part of
his work of obtaining coal for the Dis
trict already has been started by P p.
Noyes of the fuel administration, who,
in corporation with l. A. Sneed of the
same office. last week succeeded in get
ting large consignment Of anthracite
coal started toward Washington from
the mines. Fifty carloads of this coal
already have reached the local yards. it
was said by the federal fuel adminis-
tration today. and much more will ar
rive this week.
Part of the work of Mr.. Weaver's of
fee will be to determine the price at
which coal may be sold in Washington
under the recent order of Mr.. Garfield.
This order said the margin between the
cost price to the dealer and the price
which he received from the consumer
should not be more than 80 per cent
greater than it was in 1915.
Operators Pledge Support.
Anthracite coal operators, represent
ing most of the country's hard coal
output, at a conference Yesterday
pledged full support to the government
In solving the coal problem They
agreed to name representative to act
as an assistant TO the administration
and a committee to represent the in
dustry in all government dealings
1t was brought out that the mines
have produced 5000, 900 tons more of
anthracite than had been mined at the
same time last year. All the operators
declared the most difficult problem is
that of distribution. but they promised
to cooperate with the government and
the railroads in the program to furnish
every consumer coal actually needed at
government prices.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer. followed by
rain late in afternoon or by night.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, ~, at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, As. at 1890
am. today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
SOCIALISTS TO VOTE .
AGAINST WARCRED|T
Chancellor MichaeIis Must Re-
sign if Support Is Given
to Government.
DICTATORSHIP ONE PLAN
BY the Associated pres,.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, October II BritdA
Admiralty per Wireless Press) )@--A 0sr-g
man socialist newspaper says The 90
cialists have decided to yote akaanst
the new war credit Of 10000, 100000
marks, which is to be submitted to the
reichstag in December, unless Chancel..
lor Michaelis resigns. i 90 ~,
COPENHAGEN, October 1.-THE Bar.
lin correspondent of the Fremdenblatt
of Hamburg. an. able poiiticarNobservsr.
discerns Indications that forces actually
are at work in the entourage Of ChAn-
cellor Michaelis with the thought Of .
military Dictatorship. or at least with
the idea OF hsving the chancellor con-
tinue in ONCE IN defiance Of the reiohs-
tag. supporting himself by military
backing. sTs
Conservative ana socialist papers IN
Germany have been engaged In a CON-
troversy for some time on the subject
OF a dictatorship. but hitherto It had
not seemed to be of such a nature that
1T should be taken seriously.
Action on Alsace-Lorraine.
LONDON, October 17.-At the social.
list convention at Wurzburg, according
to dispatches received here, Herr
Scheidemann. the majority socialist
leader, rejected the principle of the
right of nations to determine their own
destiny so far as concerned Alsace-
Lorraine on the ground that Alsace-
Lorraine was not q nation. There was
general accord at the convention that
Alsace-Lorraine should be constituted
an autonomous state in the empire.
The Baden socialist, Herr Elaner.
protested against the plan Of dividing
the province and annexing parts to
Prussia. Bavaria and Baden
reunion with the radical socialists
is evidently desired by virtually all the
delegates. but few OF them have any
hope that it can be accomplished.
Evening star., 1917-10-17

(Contlnued on Second Pace
Evening star., 1917-10-17

sworn Net Circulation. Month of September.
1917, Daily Average. s54sO, sunday, o3.e82.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Member Of the Associated Press

Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled -
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
=, All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1917-10-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ON DUTY DURING
FUNERAL HOURS
Continued from Page 81 {

from that day. H..
Led by Scoutmaster J. P. Morgan,
33 members of Troop V marched
fourth in line. The troop was head
ed by a color-bearer carrying the silk
Hawaiian flag which had been present
ed by the queen. A bit of crepe was
TIED around the silken folds. The orig
inal members of Troop V who were
scouts when the queen named them
''her own" were in the troop yester-
day. They were Rudolph Duncan,
Charles Copp, Leo De Roo, Nelson Rob-
inson, Walter Akana, Norman Taylor,
Victor Boyd, Henry Thompson, Charles
Akana and James Holstein. Passed
scoutmasters of the troop are James
A. Wilder, Harry S. Hayward and Ed
gar Barry. ~. ....
Throughout the funeral hours, the
Boy Scouts were stationed along the
line of march. assisting the police and
military in keeping the crowds order.
ly. Each scout carried small cap
sule to be used in case of fainting
by any of the spectators, and each
one was ready with first-aid treat.
ment in case of an accident. g..
Scout Robert Maconnel and Scout
Gay Harris were detailed as aides to
Major Green, and these boys assisted
the officer in doing messenger work
throughout the day. #.. T..
Troop /, under the command Of
Seoutmaster George C. Potter, was sta
toned along the line of march to rem.
der first-aid treatment, and to supply
ice water to those desiring it. Troops
TX and X aided the police in directing
the parking of autos at the Capitol,
cemetery and along the line of march.
Scoutmaster G. S. Crane was in COM
mand of these scouts. l.:
Troop VI. commanded by Scoutmas.
ter r. K. Thomas, guarded the mauso-
leum. The remaining troops of Boy
SCOTS aided the police in watching
the crowds and seeing that no one
oYerstepped the police lines.
During the morning. just after the
artillerymen had wheeled the field
pieces into position beside the Capitol
building, preparatory to firing the
twenty-one gruns, crowds of Boy
Scouts gathered about the guns and
were greatly interested in the stories
the regulars had to tell of them The
artillerymen were eager to teach the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

sion, and the l.. ID. 5. Hui ManaWalee
o ma Wahine, woman's organization,
had about 100 in line. The women
wore white dresses and leis. Mrs. l.
X. Kanae led this section.
Henry Williams led the members Of
Hawaiian Chapter No. 1, Order of ka
mehameha, which followed the cata
falque. The members were in full
dress and wore the yellow and red
capes symbolic Of their order. There
were 35 in line, including former
Mayor John C. Lane, Senator Stephen
l.. Desha, and Benjamin Kahalepuna,
circuit court clerk. LID. S..
Kaohelelani .:.@
Mrs. l.. C. Kealoha led the Koahele.
lani, women's organization bearing
the name of royal chiefess. There
were seven women in line clad IN the
royal purple and wearing yellow feath-
er leis. The members of the Hui Ko-
kua Hookuonoono ma Oiwi Hawaii, a
mems society, were clad in white uni
forms and caps. About so were In
line. This section was led by Sam
Dwight. Louis *. Makanani was in
charge of the children's branch of the
Latter Day Saints society. This Sec
ton was composed of girls and boys
dressed in white. Twenty-Five girls,
members of the Kamehameha Alum
nae association, were led by Miss
nIomi Keloa. They wore white.
Twelve women in white and black,
with feather capes, represented the
Kahaleonalii, or House of the Kings"
a Hawaiian society. Thirty-five men,
bers of the Kalama Society were in
line, led by Mrs Hattie Peck. They
were dressed in black and wore the
society emblem of blue and gold.
More than so members of the Hui
X kua Anne were in line near the
head of the procession, attired in the
red shirts which have long been the
symbol of their organization.
More Than 1850 Society Members
Take Part ...
Probably more than 1900 members of
different Hawaiian societies were in
line and the part they played in the
great procession was impressive in
the extreme. Many of the members
were personal friends of the late
queen, some probably distantly re-
lated to her, and many little verbal
tributes were paid to the beloved
woman as the organizations awaited
their turn to fall into line The late
queen was not member of any of the |
societies in line, it was stated to an |
inquirer. She had been asked to join |
one or two on several occasions, but
had been found too i'll to respond, it |
was explained. But the interest the
queen took in these organizations was
always keen; she was true friend to
all of them and often their advisor.
And so, with bowed heads, and some
in tears, the members marched
through the streets of Honolulu, pay
ing their final tribute to Liliuokalani,
last of the Hawaiian monarchs.
Many indeed we're the comments
upon the dignity and impressive de-
of the Hawaiian societies, and
upon the appropriate part they played
Ia the funeral ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
ST. ANDREWS
PRIORY GIRLS
IN PROCESSION

Many members of the royal families
had attended st. Andrews Priory in
the past, and Sunday morning Is
young ladies of the school marched
in line in the funeral procession. They
were under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Dickerman and Miss Mar
garet Jensen, the latter being gradu-
ate of the school, ~ A
This school was founded about So
years ago, and members of the school
have attended all Of the royal funerals
since that time. The young ladies
wore the white wells used in the re-
ligious services at the cathedral.
The late Queen Liliuokalani often
attended the graduation exercises held
at the school, and being member OF
the church, took an active interest in
the, progress of the institution.
Queen Emma was also very good
friend of the school. Miss Mary Ma
hoeIelua, student in the school, is
the daughter of former governor OF
one of the islands.
Twenty members Of the group were
in the chorus Sunday morning. The
chorus also sang at haWa1anao
church Saturday evening when the re-
mains of the late Queen Liliuokalani
were brought to the Capitol. Members
of the chorus from the school were:
Mesdames Leopold Knoll, John
Domiais. AdoIph Knoll, and the Misses
Anna Lindsay, Gretchen Luce, Anita
Meyer, Susan van Giesen, Mary Harri-
son, Mary kea, Stella Puania, Helen
ZeIIer, Margaret Mecubbin, Lucy Sc
ong, Mania kaIuakina, Nellie Rich
ardson, Carrie Napacpae, Emma Pol
lock, vireie Mossman, Doris Mossman,
and Gallo Richardson. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

father and High Chief Kailimaikai
brother of Kamehameha.
Princess Poomaikalanii sister aoi
Queen Kapiolani, died Oct. q. 1895. b
Princess Kekaulike, sister of Queen
Kapiolani and mother of Prince David
Kawananakoa and Prince Kuhio Kala
nianaole, died Jan. 8, 1884.
Prince David Kawananakoa, nephew
of King Kalakaua and husband oi
Princess Abigail Kawananakoa, dice
June 2, 1908.
Prince Edward Keliiahonui, brother
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

1910, the ceremony having been at
tended atsthe time by Queen Liliuo-
kalani herself Those removed from
the little church at that time to the
vault were: -. ~. ,--.:s.s..- -
Kapaakea, father of King Kalakaua,
died Nov. 10, 1866.
Keohokalole, mother of King Kala-
kaua, died April 6, 1869.
Kaiminiaawao, sister of King Kala-
kaua, died Nov. 10. 1913.
Governor John o. Dominis and hus-
band of Queen Lihuokalani, died Aug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

II, 1881. = ..-.H1.1..I. =.
Prince beleichoku civilian Pitt
brother 81 King Kaiakaua, died April
-, 1877. 1872 " -. ,.'...=
Princess Likelike, sister Of King
Kalakaua and wife of A. S. Cleghorn
and mother of Princess Kaiulani, died
Feb. 2, 1887. ~.
Princess kalulani, niece of King
Kalakaua, died March 6, 1899.
Naihe and others, the casket con-
tanning the remains of King Kala-
kaua's grandfather and great grand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
Queen SECOND
TO BE BURIED
in ROYAL Vault

When Queen Liliuokalani was bur-
led Sunday in the Royal Mausoleum
grounds the casket containing her re-
mains was the second to be placed
directly in the vault; the other seven
teen scions of royalty now resting In
the same sepulcher having been first
buried in the Royal Mausoleum proper
and later removed from the crypt to
the vault beneath the Kalakaua shaft
memorial. The removal of the seven
teen others took place on June "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
AT HEAD OF STEPS AS
cASKET BEGINS JOURNEY

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
had prominent part in the queens
funeral. Each dressed in deepest
black, they stood at the head Of the
capitol steps while the queens casket
was being placed on, the, catafaIqQe,
and then rode in a black limousine d.
rectly behind the catafalque to the
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The meeting of the Buckeye Club
scheduled for November 19 to be held
at the Country Club, has been post,
poned. The club is planning meet
ing to be held at the Army and Navy
IY. M. c. A. within the very near
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
HAWAIIAN SOCIETIES PAY LAST NEED OF HOMAGE TO H4WS LAST QUEEN
HAWAIIAN SOCIETIES ESCORT BODY
FROM PALACE TO ROYAL MAUSOLEUM
Many Descendants of Those of High Rank Under Monarchy in
Funeral Cortege


of the long line of island onhs will die the hearts
marched
the oval rnans nlenn :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

In the photographs reproduced here
with are the members Of Some Of the
women's societies, which marched
yesterday in the funeral procession OF
the late Queen LiliuokaIani. Above, at
the left, are members of the kaohele-
lani society. At the right, top, are
members of the Latter Day Saints Wo-
mems organization. In the center, left,
are members Of the kaahumanu society
marching through the streets, and at
the right is section of members Of
Sons and Daughters Of Warriors,
many of whom are in costume. At the
bottom are members of the L. D. S.
Hui ManawaIea ma Wahine.-Star-
Bulletin photos.
boys the uses of the big guns, and told
many incidents relative to their use in
the field.
Every scout in Honolulu was in uni
form, and each one was living right
up to their big motto, BE Prepared"
The scouts were ready for every con-
tingency, and were prompt in carrying
out every order. Their bearing and
manliness impressed the spectators,
who were willing and prompt to recog-
nize them and their authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-28

I was on a visit to one Of several
camps in France where the American
army is in training. After lunch with
the division commander, simple but
ample meal with water washdown-
as l am told it is in ever mess-he in
vited me to come with him ito see how
your English sergeant major takes my
aide over there and the rest of the
school of officers and makes them run
around
YES" said an alert young officer,
come see me sweat The drill we get
has baseball skinned at the post as an
exercise, but it is great stuff"
We stood later on smiling hillside
while the General pointed out where
there had been constructed in a dip
three short lines of trenches, ending at
rise some hundred yards Off
Tin Cans on Sticks.
Those points you see in the sun on
the opposite SLOPE" he said, ARE tin
cans on sticks. You will know their
use in a minute or two
Ready. gentlemen said the drill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-28

sergeant. Prepare for trench bayonet
practice by half sections. You're to
take these three lines Of trenches, lay
out every Boche in the lot and then get
to cover and fire six rounds at them
ere tin ats. Don't waste shot, gen.
tlemen, every bullet a boche. Now
then. ready.
''Over the top and give 'em ell right
in the stomach. Fritz likes his vic
tuals, but not that sort. Get at EN-
Over the top they went with what
must have been some wild college yell.
They ran some ten yards and dug their
bayonets savagely into dummy Ger
mans. made of sacks, who swung in
the wind to meet them, and disappear
ed in the first trench We could see
the rifle butts lift and fall as they
lunged desperately at the supposed
foe Then up they came and on again
until we could see them pread-eagled
behind shallow trench, blazing away
at the cans which ratified down Then
as they marched back the second sec
tion got ready TO begin its stunt.