davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Between eosrds: Sales: 20, IS, rs,
Is Waiaiua, 90; IS; IS MeRryde,
1o.37La; 10, 40 Pioneer, 3a.2s; 20, 90
Eva, 1878; 20 Oahu, 31.12Js; rs Hawn.
Pines, 43. e.
Session Sales: 5 Eva, 1875; as, s.
5, Oahu, 81; S, 5, IS Oahu, 3o.s7Is;;
$1,000 oIaa 8 pc, 90; IS Eva, 1915.
attest sugar quotation: So dea. test.
go cents, or $f24 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
De Il Ordained by the People Of the
City and County Of Honolulu:

De Il ordsined by the People of the
City and County Of Honolulu:
SECTION 1. curb LINES. That
the curb lines of Beretania Street,
from Alapai Street to Punahou
Street, within the limits OF Frontage
Improvement Number Nine" Bereta.
mia Street, are hereby Established as
shown on the plans set forth on
Sheets, /, q 4, and 5 respectively Of
Grade Map No. 90, dated July 8, 1917,
and authenticated by the signature of
the City and County Engineer, on file
and OF record in the Office of the City
and County Engineer, herein specifi-
cally Incorporated by reference.
sECTIoN2. CURB GRADES. That
the curb grades Of Beretania
Street, from Alapai Street to Punahou
Street, within the. limits of Frontage
Improvement Number Nine. Bereta-
mia Street, are hereby established as
shown on the plan and profile set
forth on Sheets 1, 2, 8, 4, and 5 res
pectiyely Of Grade Map No. 20, dated
July 3, 1917, hereinbefore specifically
referred to and incorporated.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance. shall
take effect from and after the date
Of its approval.
introduced by e.. ..
CHAS. N. ARNOLD, 4
Supervisor. !,
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 3, 1917.
do hereby certify that the fore
going Bill passed First Reading and
ordered to print at q meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
July 3, 1917, on the following vote OF
said board: - d.
{. Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Bellina, Holm
ger, Mcclellan, Mott-Smith, Petrie. To
tai Z. -s.,
Noes: None.
p d. KALAUOKALANI, -
-,.~. City and County Clerk.
j r.-- - 6S3l--July 6, 7,I9. Z :, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
t. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF.
Bank of Honolulu, Ltd.
JUNE soTH, 1917.
ARILtTIES.
$2,1OS,22S.ss

Spang solemnly that the and
orrect o knowledge and belief.
(Sgd) E. l. SPALDING,
President
Subscribed this 5th day Of July 1917
-. ,.A.-. (Sgd) HENRY HAPAI,
Notary Judicial Circuit Territory Hawaii 4 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Honolulu Stool; Exchange

Friday, July 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
t,neerperstsd July, isis)
Statement Of Condition

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE soTH 1917
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
a C1no1v;cov

Date of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 3, 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

Get your New Edison Monday and
svoid the advance In price.
There is only one New Edison and
1t is the only instrument that will pro-
duce the Edison tone and play Edison
Sre-creations and there is only one
place in Boise to'get the New Edison
and that is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

Boise during 1916, SASS carloads and
in 1917, 1851 carloads, which shows an
increase of 1903 carloads over the
freight shipments forwarded during
1916.
BOISE BANKS.
The banking business for 1917 makes
very satisfactory showing. Business
has increased very materially over
previous years. There was on deposit
in the various banks of Boise on Nov.
20, 1917, according to the official state
ments. s12,s12,1a5.43.
Boise has an annual payroll OF
S., 900. 900. although not being regarded
especially as a payroll city
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.
The automobile industry of Boise is
classified under the following heads:
Automobile dealers, automobile acces-
series, motorcycle dealers. batteries
and firms engaged in vulcanizing
There are. at the present time. IL auto
mobile dealers, 4 motorcycle dealers
firms which handle automobile ac-
cessories, 4 that do vulcanizing and
2 that supply batteries.
The automobile industry is one OF
the surprises of the year. The bust
ness of the automobile and automobile
accessories dealer of Boise for 1917
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
news OF WEEK IN BRIEF
Day by Day Summary Of Happenings Abroad and at Home

lieved to be at head of German spy
system.
Senate coal investigators question pa
triotism Of coal barons. who are shown
to be making huge war profits.
Supreme court holds state auditor
does not have to pay attaches of legis-
lature for time.
Thomas Finegan. city councilman
and pioneer. dies.
THURSDAY.
Central powers give Russian nego-
tiators their terms for general peace,
ties as basis.
err taking over Of roads by govern
ment.
Federal trade commissioner tells
OF coal shortage.
Rumanian front taken over by the
| Ukrainian troops.
Reports show state land sales en-
| rich treasury.
until Feb. 10.
! FRIDAY.
Labor party in England indorses war
aims of United States as announced by
President Wilson.
| Director General McAdoo takes over
all railroads of country and announces
war hoard will be in charge of opera
| tons temporarily.
Fifty Mexican bandits killed in run
ming fight with American cayalrymen
Many taken prisoner.
Authority given for creation of bat
TALON Of 400 National Guard.
| SATURDAY.
Three British cruisers sunk, with
loss Of 13 officers ssnd $50 men.
Turkish troops, reinforced by Ger
mans, attempt to recapture Jerusalem
Deaths of many soldiers in American
camps attributed to lack of proper
clothing.
Navy department announces cap
ture of German submarine crew an6
destruction of U-boat by Destroyer
Tanning.
All registered men liable to ca!
under second draft.
State insurance commissioner rule:
against rebating insurance under com.
pensation act.
Ad1utant general confirms report
Idaho troops in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
STOCKMEN Will
ACT TOGETHER
IN THE FUTURE
Sheep and Cattle Industries
Will Forget Past Differ
ences and Work in Har-
mony for Good of All.
Olive Branch Held Out by
the Idaho Horse and Cat
tie Raisers' Association
Gladly Accepted by Wool
Growers Association.

The Idaho wool growers and the cat
tlemen OF the state have agreed to
stand on common ground, drop their
differences. forget past range troubles
and work in harmony in future years.
The olive branch was held out to the
wool growers Friday afternoon by Clay
Vance, president of the Idaho Cattle &
Horse Raisers' association and was
eagerly accepted by former Governor
F. r. Gooding. in behalf of the Idaho
wool growers. The two organizations
will CONFER at their annual sessions
and work for problems which are OF
mutual interest.
Tho Idaho Wool Growers associa-
ton voted to attend the Idaho Cattle &
Horsepower convention next month
ut Idaho Falls in a body.
OFFICERS NAMED.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows: President, Hugh Sproat
Nayfield vice president, John Skillern
Boise; secretary and treasurer, John
Ridenbaugh. Boise; executive board
q. A. Van Sicklin, Weiser; Robert
Chattin, Mountain Home; Fred Good
ing, Shoshone; w. H. Philbrick, Amer
lean Falls: Andrew. Little, Emmett.
The resolutions passed by the asso-
citation, ask for q five-year lease on
tho range in the national forests, re-
commend a uniform bounty law fol
western states and raise from $2.5C
TO S. in Idaho for coyote scalps, de-
clare that the wool growers of the
state will stand solidly behind the gov
ernment in its prosecution of the wal
and endeavor to increase the products
Of their industry and advocating thai
the remainder Of the public domain b.
administer by the national forest de-
partmcnt of the agricultural depart
ment.
HARMONY URGED.
Clay Vance, president of the Idaho
Cattle & Horse Growers association
addressed the convention, advocating
that the associations work in harmonN
and recommending that both associa
lions work to secure the incorporation
and control of the open range and thu
forest range under one department o
the government.
Attorney General Walters, explained
the working of the workmens com
pensation act and the insurance claus,
as it particularly affected the woo
growers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
ARTHUR M. BOWEN
DEAD AT TWIN FALLS
CAPITAL News Special Servica)

Twin Falls, Dec. 29.-After a strug-
gle of more than a year, Arthur M.
Bowen, one of the most prominent law
yers in the state and a noted Demo-
cratic leader succumbed to pernicious
anema at his home in this city at $40
o'clock this morning. Although his
death was known for some time to be
inevitable, his passing when he began
to sink, was more sudden than antic-
ipated, and the news came as a shock
to the community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
MON DAY.

MONDAY.
Three divisions of Teuton troops
practically wiped out by Italians.
Germans open new offensive in Mac
edonia.
Disorders continue undated at Pet
rograd.
Secretary Baker warns country war
efforts must not be Stacked by peace
talk.
Invoice of Idaho liquor stocks show
large supply intoxicants held by sher-
ifs.
Governor sends New Year greeting
to boys at Camp Lewis.
Shortage of help causes big losses
in apples and potatoes to farmers.
Provost marshal will not permit
consolidation of Boise and Ada county
draft boards.
TUESDAY.
Christmas halts fighting on all
fronts.
Bolsheviki leaders reported prepar-
ing to leave Petrograd when govern
Spy system on Pacific coast laid bare
by arrest of master plotter.
Senator Newlands Of Nevada dies at
Washington.
Powers of corporation act attacked
as unconstitutional in Fourth district
court.
Federal food administrator for Idaho
announces white list" for merchants
who adopt cash and carry plan.
Municipal hog suggested for period
| OF war by O. V. Allen.
State council defense urges ferret
| ing for those who are disloyal.
WEDNESDAY.
President Wilson issues proclara
ton that railroads OF country will be
taken over by government at noon
Dec. 20 and appoints William G. Nc
Adoo director general.
Teutons make desperate efforts to
reach Venetian plains before halted
! by winter.
Senate committee instructs secretary
of war to rush winter clothing to sol
diers in camps.
Government agents search western
country for mysterious woman spy, be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
MEXICAN GIRL HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

El Paso, Tex. Dec. 29.--Miss Marie
Cara De Guerro, beautiful Mexican
stenographer and music teacher, for
merly employed by V. l.. Held, United
States immigration officer, has been
arrested at Juarez, courtmartialed and
is believed to be in danger of execu>
ton by Carranza military authorities
on charge of revealing Mexican mill
tary secrets to the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
MILLION DOLLAR
SWINDLER" IN JAIL

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 2s.-George
". Irwin. alias Brady, alleged to be
one of the million dollar swindlers."
who operated in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, PitGburg and Detroit
about a year ago, was in a cell here
tonight awaiting extradition to New
York for trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
Edison
Re-Creations

There is only one instrument
that is made to play the Edison
Re-oreations and that is the New
Edison. 1t is the only instrument
with diamond point and me-
chanical feed.
Mr.. Edison, over his own sigma
ture. warns the public against try
ing to play his re-creations on any
of the So called combination ma
chimes. because they ruin the re-
creations and do not do them jus
tice in tone production.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
HAIG's REPORT

London. Dec. 29.-Intense aerial
activity was reported by Field Mar
shall Haig tonight.
A hundred bombs were dropped yes
terday on an enemy aerodrome north
of Lille. In general air fighting II
hostile machines were driven down and
two others forced to alight out of con-
troll. Three British machines are
missing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
| Phone IS
When You
Eat
Canned
Sweet
Corn.

You want it to taste
Just as near like the
Juicy kernels, fresh
shaved from the cob,
and cooked as human
genius can prepare it.
You want the corn to
have a real. distinctive,
sweet corn flavor. Dill.
ferent, not tasteless and
common. You want ii
tender, not tough, and
you want it to be inno-
cent of pieces of cob and
strips of husk and hairs
of silk. You want it
clean and with a tempt
ing odor. We believe
that is the way you
want canned sweet corn.
We have used sweet
corn just as an illustra-
ton. 1t applies to
everything in this Store
the best is none too
good for our customers.
"A little better for a
little less"
Our new canned goods
are in: Corn, Asparagus,
Peas, Tomatoes, etc.
Special prices by the
dozen. Try a can of
our fancy Maine Corn.
zoe PER CAN
$2.25 PER DOZ.
". J. Campbell { Son
$40 Idaho 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

has increased all the way from so per
cent to 300 per cent over 1916.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

Always on the job. Mickey's taxi
266. ADV. Il
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
PERsHING COULDN'T
HAVE SUGAR IN TEA
AND ON STRAWBERRIES

nv Associated Press ..t
London. July Ia Major ten"'"i
Pershing. conmandcr " the American
expeditionary force In France se'leu
for tea ON the beautiful Thau's YER
race of the house ot commons WIN
Colonel Astor ~ his host. had an eN-
pericnce in England's war i'u""hS
when he found that he could not nave
sugar In his tea aud ON his straw
berries as well
you may have only one portion
of sugar. twO.scyeuths Of an ounce
the waitress informed him WIN q
quaint afr of preciscucss ana th'
general promptly chose suRnrless
strawberries. remnrking that the sun
as though anxious To- compensate, hnh
sweotened the Strawberries =" W'H
that sugar was not essential
In the bountcous times uf peace,
the house of commons W1iif,sscN
used 20 trip about the terrace curing
the line June afternoons with pis
bowls OF white powdered sugar ana
lavish JUGS Of cream Vow thc sugar
is strictly raiioncd, ana Tho amount
uf cream that may bee used b. limicd
To one small measured portion TOT
each person.
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

monkey or boiled nsh. with boiled
Wild piantains OF boiled bananas.
When ! think of the multitudea In
Africa, Asia. the East indies, the West
indies. Mexico and Iatin-America
whose chief article OF diet is this
fruit. to say nothing ~ those OF
Europe ana this country who are eat
ing Il more freely now, am certain
that had he estimated the number at
three hundred million. he would not
have been In error, Americans ate
i.S00, 600. coo pounds of bananas last
yenr OF about 100000 pounds a day.
Many truthful claims may he made
in urging the more liberal use Of this
genuine food delicacy" Bananas
are always wholesome. nutritious,
cheap. easily digested, always In sen
son, all meat. easy to handle good
cooked or raw Nature hermeiicnlly
seals them In dust and germ-proof
puckage Aud above all they are pro-
duced without drawing ON the nations
resources. and their importation from
our 1atin-American cousins aids IN
developing reciprocal marker FOR
our goods. w, y Auginbaugh I'M
Leslie's
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
WHO Is UNCLE sNM9

II IS strange fact that although
Uu~ie sam IN figure OF un.Vcrsa
Importance ana IT, known even TO
children almost an over the world.
very few people know who Ne is, or
where he originated. We know he
represents the United states govern
ment. but beyond that his personal lity
Is veiled in obscurity
Or Brewer tells us he came into
being thus: The inspectors Of Ebert
AnderFons store on the Hudson We're
E0enezer Wilson and his uncle. sam
uei Wilson, the latter of whom su-
perintended IN person the worNmcn.
and went by the name - "Unclc
sam " The stores were marked T. A
T., ). Gilbert Anderson and United
States and one OF the employers be-
ing asked the meaning said 4. =
stood for Uncle sam The Joke took
aAd in the war of Independence the
men carried 10 with them and il be-
came stereotypcd.
John Bun The blum klnd.hcartcd.
bull-headcd farmer who represent
England, never existed lu rcal Ifc.
He was merely fun hgure. and came
tiNWl q NhAllf ny ~ NtNhNNII'N. N ilh
called the Frenchmau Lewis Bl-
Loon" and the Dutchmau "Nich"i1s
Frog"
Tommy Atkins. another vastly I'M
portant parsonage az thc present
time, derived his name from The 't.',
pocket ledgers served out at one time
to an British soldiers In these were
10 be entered name, age. date OF .u-
listmelt. length of ser, Gee. wounds.
medals and 50 forth. of each iudi-
vidual The war office sent with each
liile book a form for Hlllng in and
the Hypothetical names selected i'm
stead OF John Doe ur Richard
Roe selected by the lawyers or
M ~ selected by the church wa-
Tommy Atkins The books were In
stuntlN s"-called. and it did nor re-
quirc many da. Co transfer the u1u.
from the book 60 the soldier
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
rAMLy rNKns LONG rRlr

a family OF ten. In motor car tea
years old. after travelling since last
Christmas from Portland Me. u dis.
tance OF more than lO.00O miles. ten
days OF which was Travelled backward
when the machines transmissic on
broke, arrived IN Seattle recently.
Abraham Toube. 81 years old
packed his belongings. when Mrs
Toube's health was threatened with a
decline. and loading them In his car
machine turned out IN ;907 with
Airs. Tou0e at his side ana the eight
little Touoes In the rear on the camp
Ing outft. started west. They arriv-
ed in California two months ago. az
ter making stops OF week to ten
days at various points In the west.
where the father ana the eldest son
Leo worked to get sufficient money to
sustain the finally.
The family was on It's way toward
Needles from Los Angeles IN March
when a gear broke. Having INSULT
cient money TO have the machine re-
paired at the nearest shop. Touhe
kept his car headed toward Needles.
but running toward Los Angeles II
could not be operated forward SO il
was run on the reverse gear The
distance OF see miles was covered In
reverse GEAR Iu ten days and incident
ally a long distance record was es-
tabiished for running backward
Toube and his oldest bay will work
while m Seattle. and then make an
other start IN search Of a permanent
residence that Is agreeable 10 Mrs
Toube, The young Touhes range
from months to - years old and
FIVE OF them are boys Seattle Post
Intelllgencer
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

~ Thus In the California icslsla.
ture bill u now under advisemen'
when prohibits the use of the COM
n,on roller towel. because :, has beer
found to be very dangerous to tho
eyes.
4 repor, upon blindness In the
United stater iurt issued by the de-
,partmen, Of commerce In Washington
shows a relative increase of occupa.
,ional blindness since 1850. Il IL prob
able that ehis increasc is in part the
result OF the ercat industrial erowth
,tf THE United states in the liant thirty
years. which would htInE IN IT'S train
an increase In blindness due 10 occu-
patlonai injury or disease A much
larger proportion of males than fe-
males lost their sieht In the early or
MI sdle years cf adult life. the per-
eehtage for males being more than
,one-hah. as compared with the per-
lcensagc for females which wn~ about
,wo-fif,hs. This marked difference
with regard to the period OF life when
loss OF sight occurred is found to be
the result in mos, cases OF blindness
caused by accidents In Industries
where the msies predominant
The statistics a. e. age az which
loss OF sight occurred reveal some IN
teresting facts concerning the extent
to which marriages takes place
among the blind The majority Of
those who have no, married before
they lost their sight continue to re-
main single for the rest Of their lives.
but the fact that the percentage
OF single perrons without sight Is
higher among the females who lost
their sight before the age of 30 indi-
Gates that blindness il less OF a bar
20 marriage IN the case or males than
of females. All other things being
equal. the percentage OF single persons
among blind females should have
been somewhat lower because women
ordinarily marry earlier than mcn
The figures show. however. that |
while marriage Is much less fire.
puent among the blind than among
those who have the power OF sight. II |
Is by no means uncommon. Statistics. !
~ the past year proved that OF the
males who had lost their sight he
'ween the ages Of fifteen and nine:
teen. about one-third had married |
since they became blind. aud of the
fomalcs about one-fifth had mprried !
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
A LITTLE HASTE. GExrLEsKS.

The way some Of the senators are
opposing the food csntro bill now
hsfore congress one gets the impress
sion that the think the country will
40 20 the bow-wows II the dill be-
comes law.
II must be admitted that the s'ep
ls Of revolutionary character, but
we can't see that the country VIII Se
any worse of when the bin becomes
effective than 1t Is now. and we have
en- idea that conditions Will be much
better. There Ii a growing popular
demand for relief from high prices
To contnue the present practice OF
allowing the producers 90 charge
whatever they can get would give riss
20 the dangerous belief that ths
manufacturer, the merchant, th'
farmer and others were fattening OF
war which required the rest OF ths
nation 10 make the last supreme saeri.
lice of devotion.
That mere mortals who will %
entrusted with the administration ol
the food law will find solution that
viii be satisfactory TO ali eoncernee
Is out Of the question. No matter
what tbs government does, Il WI
te cenaured. But the sovernment has
got to assume functioas which non'
but the socialist would have conceded
10 il prior 10 the present war and
among these functions Is that Of at
tempting In cooperation with pro
duccrs az least a partial regulation oi
the prices Of the main necessities o
life and perhaps some OF the basic
materials OF industry. The most tha'
can be hoped for IL that the govern
ment will exercise the function viii
intelligence and moderation
. Il has been contended that govern
nent control OF food Will, for on'
thing. disrupt the farming industry
Maybe 40. But we doubt H. II L.
nact known to anybody VINO is d
reader OF current events that th'
farmers Of the country nave mo-
profited greatly out of the high prices
which have prevailed for the pas
two or three years. The middlemer
have reaped the benefits.
nairine recent federal grand jhf'
Ia Chicago the fact Wal