davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
BAZAAR FOR
ST. PATRICK
Church, KAIMUkI

A bazaar will be held at Bishop
Park, opposite Young Hotel, Saturday,
November 3. 1917. Begins at 10 a. m,
closes at 10 p. m. r.
Fancy work, grab-bag, dolls, chill
dren's dresses, flowers and leis, deli.
catessen, cakes and pies, candy, sand
witches and coffee, ice cream, lemon.
ade, Portuguese sweet bread, shooting
gallery.
Laulau, poi luncheon and lusd will
be served from II .. m. to 2 p. M
ADV. - .... ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Among many shipwrsek Pacific few
chuehI sarsueln
with the captain
off nick Of time In the
Captain Charles Granzow on the extreme lett win
LOTUS
Chief officer Henry Andersen beside the skipper and Second Off,
institute
Of the schooner for
the
tucker Maui
Evening star., 1917-01-22
World Turned Upside Down.

When the war drums rolled their call
through the streets and highways OF
all Europe the narrow, sheltered, ac-
customed world of the women fell
crumbling about their ears. Almost
everything that entered into their
home and social lives was changed.
Their world became topsy-turVey
world, a world of insecurity. sur
charged with fear, and the shock of
reports from the battle front OF fallen
husbands. brothers, sons.
Work was the nepenthe that saved
the situation. The grim, tense strug-
gle back home to keep all things going
as they were in peaceful days kept
the women strong and prevented many
a piteous breakdown. The clubwomen
undertook definite tasks with all their
er-.,rgy Society women did whatever
came to hand. or to mind. to add their
services The woman folk of the
mobii zed wage-earners, with necessity
the impulse. took up the work the
men hal left.
society turned its fashionable clubs
INTO hospjtals In these rooms, where
ali had Neen laughter and dancing
before the war. the former carefree.
courted ginls of the younger sets
learned the work of nursing. Upon
these girls the war has left indelible
marks The Nay little butterflies OF
ballroom and t.heater have lost their
youth and have become grave and re-
pressed.
Evening star., 1917-01-22

night with a dinner at which Mr.. Com
pers will be among the speakers. and
at which moving pictures on industrial
preparedness will be shown.
The calling Of a national conference
to discuss the necessity for state leg
islation throughout the country, which
would reQnire employers to compensate
workers who contract occupational dis
eases. was urged by August Belmont,
chairman of the workmen's compensa-
tion department. The enactment of spe-
cial statutes covering occupational dis
eases. apart from accidents. would rem
der sickness insurance legislation un-
necessary, Mr.. Belmont said. Compen-
sation laws should be made to apply
not be limited to hazardous occupa-
tions, the speaker declared.
Ale -ander ]. Porter. chairman of the
fedcration's minimum wage commits
sion. announced that the national or
SaniZation is unable to take a position
either for or against the minimum wage
movement. in the absence Of conclu-
mum wage laws. wherever they have
been adopted. and because of the i'm
possibility of applying foreign expe-
rience to American conditions. Mini
mum wage legislat ton presents the
same need of adjustment to modern
Industrial conditions that is revealed
by other forms of la Dor regulating leg
islation, Mr.. Porter said. and state
minimum wage commissions should
have learned more about the factor of
competition. These conclusions were
based. the speaker asserted. upon an
analysis which the commission had
made of woman labor in competitive
industries.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Food SHORTAGE INCREASES.
Coal Also Scarce in Berlin and The
aters Are Underheated.

LONDON. January 22.-The scarcity
OF foodstnffs in Germany, especially in
Berlin, is incres sing. according to an
Amsterdam disps Itch to Reutel;s. quot
ing Berlin newspapers. From Decem-
Der % to Decer tber %. according to
the dispatch. the, maximum supply per
head was three pounds of potstoes and
four pounds of kohlrabi From De-
cember "a to De cember 81 rations OF
seven ounces of flour were availa BILE
but for an entire week the consumer
could get only three ounces of butter
and no margarine,
The dispatch says that peoph, apply
ing for popular feeding in Berlin in
creased last week to 22,0n0. anil restau-
rant keepers informed their customers
that they may brI ing potatoes to the
eating houses. where they will be
cooked for them. Owing to the, shortage
of coal, theaters and restaurants are
said to have been fnsufiicienCly heated
in the last few days, and many people
who attended the theaters are reported
to have sat through the performance in
fur coats. The public swimrhing baths
in Berlin have been closed from De-
cember %.
Evening star., 1917-01-22

through the Leipzigsrstrasse one may
now see much alert lodging.
From the woman with sooty face and
elackensd arms. straining splendid
muscles at the iron forge. and the feet
dime messenger girl to the woman
executive successfully dominating the
most perIlexinG details of the wonder
fully organized war welfare work, the
sex has acquitted itself well in all
lines of endeavor.
But there is a difference in these
women. They have a freer swing and a
drmer tread than in the days before
the war They are harder, more re-
served. more independent. Saucy
glances have given way to the steady
gaze of resolution. and to the apa thetic
stare of sorrow. Soft. lovable dimples
fSd little play in cheeks become drawn
bT war work and short rations. These
new. war-tr;tned women are planted
fir oly upon their own feet.
1t is not th, least amazing effect of
the war that in Germany, the land Of
the hausfrau and the traditional sub
juy:ltion of women, the sex has at
tanned perhaps more of economic in
dependence and equality with men than
anywhere else in the world.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
WOMEN M||DBIlzED
TO AID IN The WAR
Take Mems Places in England,
Germany, France and
Austria.
STRENGTH OF THE NATIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

BERLIN. November 23.-Wornan-
power is Just about important as
nlan-power in the conduct of nostern
warfare. Nations of men have mobil-
lied again and again for the busfn ess
of conquest or defense, but it has t'e-
manned to this world war to bring
about grand national notifications. OF
women. With the English. German,
French and Austrian examples before
them, nations in the future will reckon
their war strength in units of wom-
en-. as well as in units of men.
Everywhere in central Europe one
secs the Importance of Womans war
service Much of Germany's uneXpect-
cd power of endurance is owing to
her women. They have aken the mems
places efficiently as fast as these places
have become vacant: The plow. aban-
doned by the warrior husband, has
been guided by the wife: the powerful
machine once controlled by the SOL
dier-brother, under the mana cement
of his sister, is still speeding its pro-
duction; the tools dropped by the son,
the artisan, are still being dexterousiy
piled by the sturdy daughter in the old
handicraft.
In the very beginning of the war
German club women mobilized vofun-
tarily into a well ordered manageable
army 100000 strong. This army took
upon itself the burden of war RELIEF
work 1t founded hospitals: it equip
ped Red Cross units and furnished
trained nurses: it organized and sup
piled nursing and refreshment stations
along all the railway lines used by
the troops: it caused all the poor OF
the empire to be card-indexed, and un-
dertcok the clothing and the feeding
of these poor The problems of labor
displacement, of food shortage and OF
the destruction of peace-time incomes
were dealt with by this army in such
a way as to add the brightest luster
NrOman'S fame.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
BRAINS COUNT

They did not stop at wishing! They did not Z
Take Gary and Schwab the heads of the vast steel in
dusry Take Rea and Ripley. whose genius directs two
of the greatest railroads in this country the Pennsylvania
and the Santa Fe' Take Edison. whose marvellous i'll
ventions beyond our most fantastic Dreams Take
DR.. Eliot President Emeritus of Harvard the oldest uni
versity in America and President Butler of Columbia
the largest university in the world.
TakeVa whose master mind first vsoned the possib-
ty of countrywide telephone service Take Guggenheim
who dug of the largest commercial enterprises out of
copper mine. Take Wanamaker who transformed buying
and selling into art These typical of brains
knowledge is of their chief assets-what they know
is the forerunner of what they do.
These men have "arrved" but they are keeping on:
they still in pursuit of knowledge.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
CIVIC FEDERATION OPENS
ANNUAL MEETING TODAY
Corporation Executives, Labor Lead
ers and Noted Puhlicists to Ad-
dress National Body.

NEW YORK. January 22-Discussion
of industrial preparedness, universal
military service, international peace,
governmental regulation of immigration
and compulsory health insurance. with
corporation executives, labor leaders
and noted publicists among the speak
ers. is on the program OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation's seventeenth
annual meeting, which opened here
today. V. Everit Macy. new president
is chairman.
Memorial services were held for Seth
Low. late president of the organization
with addresses by Talcott Williams,
for the public; Frank Trumbull. for
the employers. and Samuel Gompers.
for labor.
The convention will close tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-01-22
often SuppIant the Men.

Women have SupDlanted the men to a
very noticeable degree in the labors
of maintaining transportation and com
munication. They sell and take tickets
in many of the stations They load
and unload baggage. They are EN-
ers OF delivery wagons and drays and
Of the post office wagons. The Ger
man woman driver dresses in very
.hort heavy skirt. boxpleat jacket
and short boots. The stuff of her work.
day costume is generally dark blue or
grayish color merging into black She
wears a simple cap, mostly a cap Of
military cut with a visor hiding her
eyes from view.
The woman 'cabby" is not entirely
war phenomenon. In the United States
she drives an occasional jitney and en-
joys the mild excitement and news
paper notices attendant upon her con-
sDicuous departure from kitchen and
laundry. War has made woman cab
bies in central Europe plentiful and
commonplace-great robust muscular
women. who seem to fit normally into
the profession.
One of these feminine jehus could he
seen at her stand on Inter den Linden
near the Friedrichstrasse almost any
evening last summer, her heavy boot
ed legs crossed. her high hat tilted
defiantly over one ear, her broad face
congealed into an expression of cynical
aggressiVeness. reading torn, dirty
paper clasped in red fist, while wait
ing for fares.
Evening star., 1917-01-22

If that advantage they have should not be-
There much be learned nowadays than there when
these starting their That all the
why should the best condensation of human know
edge you find This acknowledged by successful
everywhere to be the Britannica.
The Britannica with its separate and 100000
dexed facts far than book for quick reference
masterpiece of literature written by 1900 master minds
field who knew how s classify and convey knowledge
to others in its useful form.
With it's publication in the popular Handy Volume" form.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
French Restaurant Meals Cut.

LYONS, France, January 22.-EdoYard
Herriot, minister OF national subsist-
ence. announced at meeting of the
city council that a regulation would be
issued shortly by which restaurants
will be Obliged to serve only two dishes
to a customer at each meal. The dishes
will be exclusive of hors d'oeuvres and
dessert.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
To Merchants Only

Our loaning power has in
creased over one million dollars
in the past twelve months by
reason of the tremendous gain in
deposits.
You realize, of course, that in
making loans we naturally give
preference to our depositors.
When their requirements are
met and we still have funds to
loan we announce the fact to the
merchants. just as we are doing
here.
$25O,OOO.OO
This is the amount of money
which we now offer you, the
business men of Washington,
whether you have accounts here
or not. Lending to nondeposi-
tors is nothing more nor less
than buying" commercial pa
per.
You are cordially invited to
submit your proposition.
Evening star., 1917-01-22

Louis J. Nleeschopwer, thirty-nine
years, died at Baltimore hospital from
injuries received when struck by an
ambulance, which was carrying a corpse
to the morgue.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Working as Day Laborers.

Equally startling haN' been the change
produced in the lives O the women OF
the less well-to do clasAas. In Berlin
the subway system is beA1g extended
UP the Friedrichstrasse. and. along the
course of this work, women. clad in
canvas Jackets and trousers. wheel
endless heavy loads of consh uction
materials and load and unload nirl
trains With brawny arms bare to the
elbows. and tangled hair done IN KIN tS'
and with their children playing in h
street nearby one now often seeA
women eking out their pensions by
digging bitches for the laying OF gas,
water and sewer mains. And one can
notice but little difference in efficiency !
between man and woman in this rug |
ged labor.
In many of the smaller railway sta
tions-esecially is this the case in |
Saxony-women in heavy blouses and
trousers have taken the places of the
male baggage-smashers. the Gepack- |
TRACER and they hustle your trunks |,
with Amazonian power. They work in |
the munitions factories and in the ma |
chine shops Woman drivers often |
bring your coal to your home, and you
get lasting. keen impression of the |
widespread hardship caused by the |
war, when, through your curtained
window, you watch such an. unfortu |
nate woman through weary afternoon
struggle a load of coal into the base |
ment, a bushel at a time upon her
shoulder
Now and again in Hungarian viii |
lagos and towns happens upon |
woman builders constructing houses |
and stores. Woman carpenters, masons |
and woman hod carriers plod back and |
forth. jackknifed under their heavy
loads of brick and mortar Women |
gray ybeards, cripples and children are
doing almost all of the work in Hun |
gary; for this land seems to be more |
stripped of it's able-boded men than |
any OF her land in central Eurnne
Evening star., 1917-01-22

mites 1t is all question of how much you know, and
how much you adding to knowledge day by day.
You must take leaf from the experience of such
these if you too would hold positions of responsibility
and power You must know than your fellow-work
The heads of every business looking for lieu
tenants whom they rely upon to know the things
which not learned in the ordinary office routine. They
set about Systematically to your knowledge along
the right lines
How you going to cit? Take leaf from the prac
tice of these typical of brains mentioned here Each
of them and that wonderful library of facts
and information
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
ATTORNEYS-A S-AT-LAW
JEWETT CITY
OBITUARY.
William G. Murray.

Attorney William c. Murray died on Sunday morning at his fathers home on Mathewson street. Mir Murray was born in Coxsachie, N. Y, Decem- Der ?, 1889 He was the son of Della Bruder and John Murray. He was graduated at the Jewett City River side Grammar school in 1908, and was enc of the two valedictorians of the class, dividing the honors with Byron C. WillcOx- He was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in 1907 He was the president of his class, and a member of the F. A. NJ. s. He was graduate Of Yale Law School in 1911 and was president of his class fraternity He was admitted to the bar June 20, 1911. Locally he was a member of A A Young, Jr-, Hose and Ladder CO, No l, and the Holy Name Society He Is survived by his father and stepmother, his own moth CT dying in his infancy. Mir Murray was posed of unusual brilliant capa- bilities- His fund of knowledge on all most any subject was always appar- ent in his conversation.
 Mrs. Eva MackeraI and daughter, EOozie, and Miss F1orina Pariseau left Saturday for a weeks stay with relatives in Providence. Pawtucket, WOonsocket, R. l., and New Bedford, Mass.
 Clifford LaRglais is very i'll with ahscesses Of the throat at his home on Main street.
 Miss Alice 1IcBroome and Mrs. Carl ,. Hart of New Britain are at Thomas McBrOome's-
 MT and Mrs. Phillip Desjardine and three children and Arthur Garant of Worcester. and Miss Clara Desjar- dine. Of New Britain, spent the week end at F. K Desjardine's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Mattu,s New Coqnomen.

Christy Mathewson was called the Old Master when he pitched champion ship ball for the Giants. When he be- came mana ger of the Reds the wise men shook their heads and declared that nobody could ever develop win ner in Cincinnati.
 But today the Reds are the reigning sensation in the National league race, and even are feared by the powerful Giants. So the fans of Porkville have found a new name for Mathewson. He Is called the New Master or the Mas ter Manager which sounds better than Miracle Man. the title first bestowed on George Stallings when his Boston Braves won the worlds championship m 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
One or Two Point Gains Were Re
 corded by Leading Stocks.

New York. July 2S.-Short covering was again the paramount influence in today's light operations, the oVersold condition of the list being seen in the one to two point gains recorded by leading stocks, notably war issues
 Advances swere largely surrendered in the profit taking of the final hour, the market closing heavy with a firm tone Shippings, motors, feathers. sec ondary specialties shared in the tenn porary rise, but rails were ignored throughout. the only feature in that division being St. Paul, which retained half of it's two point gain.
 L. S. Steel at one time showed a one point rise at 122 7-S but lost virtually all it's advantage. other industrials and equipments reacting similarly. Indus trial Alcohol was 3-4 points up at it's top on active trading, but yielded in part.
 Metals and shippings were incon- spicuous, except for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, which rose almost two points on it's May statement of earn ings, but soon fell back Total sales amounted to 225,0 shares.
 The bank statement reported an actual loss of almost $50 GOO 900 in re- serves of members held by the federal more than s37-000000 in excess re- serves. still leaving the total excess well more than S100. .0O0, GOO
 Bonds were irregular on very limit ed offerings. the liberty issue being quoted a 99.3S to 99.40. with occasional sales low as 99.35. Total sales (par value) aggregated S1.270,00
 U. S. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Warriors Find scaIpers Easy.

The Warriors gave the Scalpers a good trimming on the Falls diamond Sunday and a large crowd witnessed the game. The Scalpers- had strength ened their team to defeat the Warriors but to no avail The manager of the Sca1pers was too sure; but the tide turned after the fourth inning when Manager Troland tied the score with rhe bases full with a nice single over second. Now the Warriors have won r games and lost 1. How does that look to the Scalpers? Is thier record as good as that, with all the growing about them playing the Warriors for the city championship? Wait till they get a reputation and then talk about a city championship
 There is no team in the city that can compete with the Warriors, cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Saturday on the hospital grounds the Eagles of Hartford downed the River view club in an exciting II inning battle, the score being 10. The Hart ford boys were late in arriving, as they had a little engine trouble on the road.
 It was a pitchers battle from start to finish and ended when Butler. the visiting catcher hit the first ball pitched in the 11th for a homer to deep right center.
 The Riverview boys rallied in their half when Chase singled with two gone and Austin followed with another single, sending Chase to third, but both were left when Nelson grounded out to first
 Both Horrigan and Ross worked we'll in the pinches and both were saved at critical times by spectacular fielding.
 Chick Stanley played a good game at short for the home boys.
 Old Jack Savage made a nice catch in center, as did Poole in right.
 These two teams will meet again next Saturday and an effort will be made by the Hartford boys to be on the grounds to start the game at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
American Leaque.
Eastern League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.
Bill Rariden Shows Way For Giants
 Burns Being Second

Eddie Roush. of the Reds, seems to have won, momentarily at least, in his duel with Cruise of the Cardinals, for premier batting honors of the National League This week finds the Cincin- nati outfielder in front of the pack with a batting average of .336 to date Cruise is virtually second with 332 though Prendergast, the Cub pitcher. who cannot be considered as a regu- lar, has hit 1883. Hornsby of the Cardinals. is pressing both Roush and Cruise with BPS.
 Catcher Bill Raridan leads the Giants. He is eighth iu the list with .310. George Burns, who has slumped somewhat, IS barely among the elect with .301. Kauf now enjoys a dis tinct advantage over Heine Zimmer- man. Their figures are .295 and .2S4, respectively. Zach Wheats .296 is the best the Dodgers can boast.
 The leading pitchers of the Nation al League regulars is Rube Benton of the Giants. He has won eight games and lost but two.
 Following are the averages of all games, including those of Thursday 1az
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
A New One

During one of the recent games be- tween the Yankees and Indians at Cleveland Ray Chapman put one over on Umpire Connolly, and it must rank as entirely novel in baseball. Chapman reached first on a pass and went to second when Speaker bunted safely Then he asked Connolly to call time Tommy obliged. thinking the player had been injured.
 Chapman then ran back to first base and held a conference with Speaker. Connolly was so dumfounded at this strange performance that he made no attampt to chase Chapman back. all though the rules do not allow a player to hold up the game in this way
 After the game Connolly admitted that he had been the victim of an ufl- fair request and said he would not have permitted it had he known why Chapman asked for time. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
A One Armed Wonder.

A play which probably will go down in baseball history was made in a game played at Gladstone park, Oregon. re- gently. Henry Hasselbrink, right field CT for the Wilsonvflle club who has but one arm. Is responsible for the unique play. He retired three members of the Kirkpatrick club of Portland in one inning.
 Hasselbrink caught two flies and on an assist nailed the third man a the plate on a great throw. Though handf- capped by the use of only one arm. Hasselbrink is quite a star, as evi- denced by the part he played in his teams victory over the Portland club In five times at bat Hasselbrink got three bunts and each time beat the throw to the initial sack. Further more, he stole three bases and scored two of the four runs which beat Port land. Wilsonville won the game, to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

is likely seriously to disturb Ty Cobb for some time to come. The Georgian Peach is now shooting at the 400 mark. He has attained .3S2, and seems to be going stronger all the time. Babe Ruth, however seems bent on making Ty extend himself. Barry's star south pay is clu ubbing .370. Sisler has passed Iris Speaker again, -345 to 3-42-
 Udban Shocker, of the Yankees who has just recovered from an injury to his arm. still leads the regular pitch CTS of the American League, with SIX victories and only one defeat
 Following are the averages for all games, including those of Thursday Ia st