davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-15

-FOUR subscription statesmen for eastern1
Kansas with references. Commission and
bonus All winters work. Call Room II
Office Block.
WANTED = Experienced stenographer.
Write stating age, sex. salary desired,
experience. etc. to John Il. Gillian, Coffey-
vile, Kan.
MEN, our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade quickly.
mailed free. Moler Barber College. Kansas
City, Mo.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners paid
$1z5- $50 monthly no strike. Railway,
ca j dIIrnal. -. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-15
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acres within
) miles of state house See owner at
Batman's. 720 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-15
DRESSMAKING.
MONEY
STOCKS AND BONDS.

THOS. J. MYERS. broker. Columbian Bldg
Investment, securities. railroad and gov
ernment bonds. grain and copper stocks I;
mortgages bought. sold and placed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-15

The Golden Rule club will have a
charity card and thimble party Friday
afternoon, January 10, at the home Of
Mrs. J. T.. b. Johnson 1925 Lincoln
street. Everyone interested in the
work Of the club is invited to be
rrpGpnf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-15
FIA,RtsTs.
HAYES FLOWER SBIOP

for fresh flowers, wedding and funerals
n speciality. Our stocks always fresh.
Grown in our own greenhouses $40 Kan
IS ave. Phone 377.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
RECORD YEAR AHEAD
FOR The CHANDLER CAR

Chandler car distributors. through
out the country, are enthusiastic over
the company's program for the cur
rent year. the coming season offering
every assurance OF big business. IN
dications point TO a record year
The Chandler Company has now
closed contracts with its distributors
for total of more than S27 100000
worth OF cars. figuring the value Of
these cars at the touring car price
only. Taking into consideration the
fact that a large number OF closed
cars will be produced and sold in the
course Of the year. tho total value Of
cars already contracted for by dis
trlbutors will exceed S30.000,0O0.
Add to this the many Chambers
which will be sold abroad and one
can readily realize that the Chand-
Ter business is big business.
The new Chandler price-S1s95-
came as pleasant surprise to Chand-
Ter dealers.
/ II had been known. and publicly an
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
HOW TO Be RID OF
DISGUSTING DANDRUFF

The only way TO be permanently rid
Of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to
correct its cause Shampooing merely
cleanses the scalp for a few days.
then the scales form again as thick
as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid of dandruff for good. part the
hair and apply a little Of the genuine
Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub # in with the finger
tips for a few minutes until absorbed
by the scalp. You will surely be
amazed at the result OF even one ap-
plication, for your hair and scalp Will
look and feel 100 per cent better.
Only few days massage with Pa
risian Sage are needed to destroy the
germs that cause the dandruff to form.
The scalp becomes healthy. the hair
will grow better and show more life
and vitality, and you need never be
troubled by dandruff again. Faded,
dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored
TO beauty by this simple process, which
is absolutely harmless, and will not
stain the hair or make IL greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from
y. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, and druggists everywhere. Il
is not expensive.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
What is Going on in Germany!

"In the meantime Japan looks on
grinning with glee No, the German
nation has nothing TO fear from
American notes, threats, or blandish-
ments.
Away with them all. into the
same dustbini'
WOMAN MADE HEAD OF
DEPARTMENT
According to the Berlin correspon-
dent Of the Frankfort Zeitung, n
woman. DR.. Marie Elizabeth Lueders,
has been placed in charge of n
department in the war bureau of the
Prussian ministry Of war
She will control the auxiliary SER
vice" of women. and will have connec-
lions with all the great women's or
CARNATIONS in the kingdom Of Prussia
FABULOUS PRICES PAID
FOR FOOD.
A Schleswig correspondent Of the
Berlin Lokalanzeiger sends this story
A motor party from Hamburg or Kiel
arrived at farmhouse In the Bordes-
holm district and inquired Of a house
wife whether she had any provisions
10 sell. mot" said the hausfrau. But
the visitors pointed to a whole ham
hanging from r rafter.
"For my husband, who works hard,
said the woman.
Then the motorists displayed SOC
marks $4,000 and inquired n that
would buy It. The ham, weighing A
pounds, was soldl
Evening journal., 1917-02-15

nounced. for weeks. that on Decem-
Der first the price would advance. II
had been known that the cost Of pro-
duclng the Chandler had increased
little more than 10 per cent. in
years time. Dealers had felt sure
that the price would advance at least
$3.50 and that such an advance would
be exceedingly reasonable
So when they came to the factory
for their 1919 contracts and found
that the company would advance the
prico only St0o they we're delighted
"a greater advance would have
been justified. but the Chandler Com
pany knows how much il means 10
market n car OF excessive value, say s
President Chandler I'VE have al
ways followed this policy and would
rot drop Il now, oven though orr car
is so we'll cstaali, he'd as to MAKO Tho
factor OF price leadership less i'm
ortant TO us than It was a year ago
or two years Syo. Nevertheless We
have cut our per car profit TO keep the
Chandler the most attractive line on
the market
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
PETER l. HOPPER DEAD.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Feb. 15.-'
Peter Leslie Hopper. so years old, son
OF the late John Hopper, died Tuesday
night Of heart disease. at his resi-
dence. in Havre de Grace. Mr.. Hop
per was a member of the Belair Bar
prominent Republican and was we'll
known throughout the State. He own
cd a great deal OF real estate at Havrs
dc Grace and in other parts OF Har-
ford county. He never married.
Judge Fitch, Of Flushing. n. Y, and
former Governor Miller, Of Delaware,
were among his classmates at
Swarthmore College. His brother Is
George L. Hopper, Of Leadville, Colo,
in the employ OF the United States
Fish Commission.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
GERMAN PAPERS ARE BITTER
TOWARD PRESIDENT WILSON.

Latest German papers received in
this country. published long before
there was thought, here at last, Of a
break between the United States and
Germany. contain editorials and arti-
cles bitterly attacking President viii
son and the American nation for the
peace note.
The Observation-Disclosures Zeitung
speaks Of "precOncerted game be-
tween England and America and
adds:
we are fighting now for nothing
less than the price OF victory. Our
enemies cannot snatch it from us;
therefore DR.. Wilson is to do II, and
he even openly threatens us with
war! We do not want medi-
alton, especially from America. which
has brought untold suffering upon
our people"
AMERICAS MONEY INVESTED
IN THE ENTENTE'S BUSINESS
The Cologne Volkszeitung says:
President Wilson did not abandon in
the interest of England an offer,
which. according to his own words, he
intended to make long ago-though
this step after the central powers
peace offer was superfuous.
Therefore, the game was precon-
certed; the oareful-considered Elan
could not be abandoned.
America has put all her money IN
the entente's business, SO America must
try. In the interest Of her debtors and
in her own interest, TO obtain for the
allies) the best possible conditions in
order that they can later fulfill theil
fnancisl obligations toward the United
States"
Subsequent issues Of the Vol,szeitung
however, spoke In an altered tone, AM
spoke Of the Presidents "lofty hopes fol
world peace"
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
GOODYEAR CO. uses Il Per
Cent. OF RUBBER SUPPLY

Reports covering the worlds total
production Of crude rubber indicate
that tho 1916 output amounted TO u.s.
0o0 tons. OF which i14.00O tons or ga
per cent. were consumed in America.
The consumption OF rubber in America
has more than doubled since 1914,
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
Dany alone using IL por cent. OF the
worlds output The great rubber
plantations of the east now produce
about 20 per cent. OF the total and
promise 10 show a decided increase
for 1917. II is expected that this years
crop will amount 10 235,000 tons.
il2000 acres are known TO be under
cultivation.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
Federal LOAN BOARD
warns NATIONS Farmers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Farmers
throughout the country have been
warned by the Federal Farm Loan
Board TO beware OF association orga-
mixers who might be inspired by a do
sire TO create Jobs for labor.
Under the farm loan act, farmers
are permitted TO join in an associa-
ton. Information has come TO the
board that some OF the organizations
may give evidence Of having been
formed for private profit" and will
be carefully scrutinized before being
granted a charter.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
WUO,LL CIR THF CARR

Among the awards to be distributed
az the bazaar for the relief OF suffer-
ers in ireland is Chevrolet automo-
bile The machine was purchased
from the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany. IL is displayed on the stage az
the TuTn Hall, whore the bazaar is
being held and is attracting much at
tention.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
LETTERS ON EsTATEs.

Letters OF administration have been
ISSUED in the Office Of Isaac r. Brown,
register OF wills. upon the estate Of
Mary c. Kelly to John r. Kelly; upon
the estate of David ". Chillas to Mary
o. Chillas, and upon the estate Of Mar
garet s. Ware TO Lucien 3. Ware, and
letters testamentary upon the estate Of
Christopher John Strobel TO Anna
Florence Strobel.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
BLUFF is AMERICAS ONLY
CLAIM TO MILITARY MORTH.7

The Cologne Zeitung, which seems
to have been the most rabidly anti
American OF German journals lately,
prints this:
Have we anything to fear from
America? This question has fire.
Quently been asked in Germany.
From our observations on the
military conditions in the land OF
Uncle Sam we consider ourselves
justified in answering:
Nothing whatever. Blum IS the
onlv foundation on which American
claims Of military worth can be said
10 rest-bluff on the official side, and
Grass ignorance on the part OF the
masses.
THE average American holds the
rock-firm conviction that his army Is
the best in the world and one that
has never been beaten. He learns
this at school
IN describing the battle OF Long
Island, for example. this school book
observes: They fought like heroes
whereas Gen. Washington'5 version
is that they ran away without firing
And what says the modern
Yankee?
" We can lick creation
We can hew the world into
pieces
We can create an army OF mil
lions between sunrise and sunset
We can dig up armies from the
ION such and similar lies the
American people feed themselves.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
TO RECEIVE BORT CARS.

White Brothers. Front and Orange
streets, agents for the Saxon and bort
pleasure cars. will shortly receive a
shipment OF the new Glover Leaf and
Sedan cars OF this make. These style
cars are sure TO attract attention.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15

Get your Want All in today or tomor-
row and you viii have a good paying
position IN no timc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-15
~ROUT OUT THE ACTUAL
ENEMY FIRST.1

The All-deutsche Blaetter masks q
proposal of hostility toward the United
States in the following paragraphs
ut is high time We should perceive
that Wilson never was and never wall
be anything else than an advonce guard
Of Grey and his successors.
IVA should admit that this fact is
not due to Wilson, nor 20 the evil
miudedness Of the man. but is simply
owing to the identity of interests of the
two great Anglo-Saxou peoples, who
would compel every other President to
walk along exactly the same paths
"rhe one and only answer that We
ought TO make TO the Wilson peace
prattle is 70 make the fullest use Of
every weapon TINT comes 20 hand TO
root out the actual enemy first. and il
necessary the potential enemy after
wards.
"Then let the battle cry resound:
Down with them all and Deutschland
ueber Allies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
DIPLOMAISFROM
China IN CITY

Two Chinese diplomats. Lang Tsen
and Lilo Tchia Tsium, who are on
their way to Paris on government
business are in Honolulu today. They
arrived this morning ON q boat from
the Orient and viii leave for the
mainland this afternoon on the same
steamer. 81
Another first-class passenger for Ho-
nolulu was II. Brown. -
Steerage passengers who are getting
or at Honolulu numbered 81. She car.
ried six bags Of mail and 500 tons of
freight for this city. g. -.
r. o. Demarest acting commander
OF the ship, reported q pleasant voy.
age excepting for q southeast gale that
they struck about half way across.
This delayed the trip, although the
boat did get in earlier than was ex-
pected.
Among the passengers on the boat
were Mrs. g. ]. Petroceli, wife Of the
company's agent In the Orient.
OF the 347 steerage passengers on
the ship $50 are designated for Ha-
vana, where they win be used as lab
orers. There are 1S6 first-class pas
sengers and 80 second-class IN an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
REGISTRATION IS
URGED ON MAUI

Sheriff Glenn CroweIl, who is here
today from Maui, says that his island
Is getting all preliminary work in
shape for registration on July 81.
Plantations and individuals are donat-
ing their services in fine spirit.
There are 81 regular precincts on
the island, says Croweil, and 1t is
probable that subdivisions WIN be ne
cessary to provide eight extra ones in
the larger districts. There are about
So registrars. School houses and halls
are to be usehd for registering places.
Sergeants from the National Guard
are also to be used on registration
day to help get In touch with men Of
military age, many Of whom have
been discharged from the guard un-
der the dependent family ruling and
are now subject to draft. Crowe11
says the central registration board
has been Of much help IN this pre-
liminary work. Sheriffs William jar
rett and Rose and Attorney Beyins
visited the registration board rooms
this morning with Crowell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
ULTlMATUM GIVEN OUT

AMSTERDAM. July 13.-Followinn
IN Implied threat on the part 81 ths
coalition majority In the rsIchsta6
that the war credits would not Be-
voted until some satisfactory exposI-
ton Of the war aims d the admin
lstratlon was forthcoming, tho main
committee 81 the reichstan yestsrday
made formal announcement 70 that
effect stating that there would Sc
no further war credits until the de-
n1ands for electoral reforms were com
piled With and the government made
IN open declaration Of Its war aims
and peace ter1ns.
This announcement has given rice
TO an apparently we'll substanfIated
rumor that the entire ministry viii
resign today, leaving the kaiser 70
choose new Imperial chancellor and
ministry.
An imperial proclamation, DEALING
with the situation, 10 consIdered I'M
minent and may be made public THE
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
Food Commission Launches Campaign
Spreads "Liue at Home" Propaganda
Women to Preach Conservation Gospel
Island of KahoolaWe May Be
Thrown Open for Raising
of Livestock

Decision to recommend TO the board
Of agriculture and forestry that graz
ing permits be issued to persons de.
string to raise livestock on the island
Of Kahoolawe, was reached at q meet
ing Of the territorial food commission
today. g..
At the same time the commission
voted to recommend that the 500 or
TOO goats now on the island be not
slaughtered wantonly, but used for
food purposes as far as possible.
Kahoolawe Is forest reserve and
is inhabited largely by goats, but the
commission IL Of the opinion that
there Is sufficient cactus, pill grass
and glue there to furnish subsistence
for limited number of cattle and
horses, between 400 and 500.
The action taken today is a part Of
the movement by the commission to
secure all unused pasture land in the
territory for grazing purposes with q
view to increasing the local meat sup
ply. The board does not favor the
wholesale slaughter Of the goats when
they are removed to make room for
the cattle and horses, believing that
these animals will be useful as food.
Aside from other staple fodder, It IL
pointed out that the island abounds
in ldawe trees. the bean from which,
forms an excellent stock food.
Another Recommendation to be made
hy the commissioa Is mat certain for
est reserve lands II Waianae be let
out through grazing permits for the
raising of stock In the opinion Of the
commission, there are areas In this
reserve which, IL properly fenced
could be used for grazing without dam.
age to the forests. :s.8->. s.. r. :
The commission is now making ar.
raEgements to take up with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co. the ques-
ton of reduced freight rates on, all
foodstuffs shipped from the other is
lands To- Honolulu and vice versa A
material reduction In rates for. such
produce already has been promised by
the Hawaiian Consolidated railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
TWOSALOONISTS
ONGARPET FOR
Law VIOLATIONS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Oahu Liquor Commission win be held
this afternoon. Richard Cooke, chair
man Of the commission, says that It
will be decided whether charges
against two saloon keepers for infrac-
tons OF the commissions rules shall
be further investigated or dropped.
This WIN depend on the extent and
nature Of the evidence.
Commenting on the new rule aginst
the sale Of bottled goods by whole
sale or retail liquor ablishments
after 5 p. m. Chairman Cooke says
he believes Il is working out as hoped,
according to reports which have come
to him from License Inspectors Jack
Roberts and w. H. Hutton. Since
this rule went into effect there have
been only one or two arrests for sell
ing liquor to soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
BANANAS ROT
FOR LACK OF
CARGO 81 ACE E
one Thousand Bunches i Meek
Go to Waste While Coast
Asks for Island Product

One thousand punches Of bananas
are rottina every week ID honolulu
because Of lack Of steamer cargo
space TO carry them TO the coast.
The best bananas grown on Oahu
can be bought today at the fishmar
ket and the Territorial Marketing d
vision for 20 to 50 cents . bunch.
not dozen, but bunch, containing
six TO nine dozen. :.
Where 5000 lunches q week used
to be shipped seven or eight years
ago, when the big liners Of the old
Pacific Mail fleet were running, In
GLIDING the Mongolia, Manchuria, ko'
rea and Siberia, now II Is q lucky
week which sees more than $500 60
out, and usually the number Is not
over $500 or 1000 lunches. -.
According to Chun Hoon, one OF the
biggest exporters Of bananas In the
territory, fully 1000 lunches 60 to
waste every week after he ships out
all he can get away on Matson boats.
He showed q Star-Bulletin reporter
yesterday 100 lunches Of fine bananas
and said anyone who wants these can
have them for so cents a bunch for
the big punches and Is for the small
ones. >-s.-- j. r S.,.e55 IA ;
I'VE get whatever we can for them
he said. TX II. q H.
Every week / get orders from San
Francisco dealers offering me $1.75 to
50 bunch for my bananas. They
want more than can send them, but
as the Matson boats are the only
steamers accepting banana shipments
now, / am up against It when 1t comes
to filling all my orders. The fruit Is
here but We can't get 1t to the main
land" says the Chinese. He says he
used to send 5000 punches on one Of
the old Pacific Mail boats alone.
Supt. A. T. Longley Of the Terrific
rial Marketing Division, when seen
by the Star-Bulletin, substantiated
Chun Hoon's statement. He IL en-
tirely right" said the superintendent.
I'VE have the same kind of bananas
and anyone who VIII come and give
US from 20 to 50 cents q bunch can
take home enough to keep his or her
family eating for two weeks"
The bananas now being offered at
those prices by both Chun Hoon and
the marketing division have from
eight to ten hands. and run from
six to nine dozen to the bunch. At
IS cents bunch the cost per dozen
is roughly4 cents; at so cents, about
a jitney a dozen. The price in Cali
fornia today is from 80 to so cents a
dozen.
Castle & Cooke, the local Matson
agency, said the Maui took out $500
punches Wednesday. She and the
Matsonia can carry 1890 to 5000
punches.
The Wilhelmina can carry a little
more than 1000 punches, and the Ma
noa about $500.
Owing to the coasIwise shipping
laws the Japanese liners can take no
cargo from Honolulu to the coast, and
the three Pacific Mail boats are
barred by the fact that they are of
foreign build and hence cannot en-
gage In coastwise trade. However,
even IL they could, they would carry
no bananas now, as they are chock-a-
block every. trip to the coast, with
through cargo.
The Oceanic Steamship Company
S an American line and can carry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
Committee of Five Women
Headed BY Mrs. A. c. Alex
ander to Lead Movement

Arrangements to enlist the women
OF Honolulu In . campaign OF food
conservation were completed yester-
day afternoon when James d. Dole,
Chairman Of the territorial food com
mission, perfected committee of five
representative women Of the city
which win take the lead In the move
ment.
Mrs. A. g. Alexander accepted the
.chairmanship Of the committee sew
oral days ago, and several Of the other
members have given up other import
ant local work In order to devote their
entire time 70 the campaign. The
food conservation movement ID to be
conducted by the food commission
through the committee Of women and
extensive publicity, by which the w0-
men of the entire territory viii be
educated II food saving and economy.
I'VE are planning an organization
10 Impress upon every woman n Ha-
.Maii that 4 = her patriotic duty, m
der present conditions, % help Save
to IS great an extent . possible the
food most 16lnanled ~ the present
time, says Chairman Dole. This
means not only the food demanded
ID Hawaii, but the fo01 demanded ~
The entire United States ana her Al
Hes as well.
There Ii no doubt that the women
OF the territory recognize the Ileces
sity Of saving food, but there are
many Of them who do not know how
TO 60 about II" Chairman. Dole con-
tinued. I'VE must try to substitute
something raised here for something
brought in.
III the HOUSEWIFE can substitute o
banana for q slice Of bread, It will
relieve to q certain extent the de-
mand on the supply Of flour, much Of
which must 60 East and to Europe.
and the supply at present r. none too
great"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

cargo from this port to the coast but
every steamer for the last six months
or more has been full up. to the last
ton with cargo from Australia to San
Francisco, and has had no room for
the humble banana, nor even for ISL
and sugar. Oceanic steamers right
now are leaving freight behind In sgd.
ney and San Francisco, 90 great Is
the volume of business offered In ex-
cess of the lines steamer tonnage.
. All last winter the Great Northern
was q boon to banana shippers, but
she has not been running since last
April and win not be on the run again
until November. She may not b n
the Hawaiian service then, II she Is
taken over By the government n the
meantime Tor use e ; scout c<u|S<r