davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

Mrs. Hamilton NJ. Bsrksdale have b4en
there since April Miss Ethel du Pont
Barksdaio, who IL with them, is ons n the
most ardent equestriennes ~ the oCiony
and rides almost daily. Miss Baykadale
and Miss Laura Amory, who has arrived
from Wilmington N be With her aunt
Mrs Amory Lawrence of B0ston, ride IN
large riding party, Wednesday cyening
w ElmhuTst Farm On the banks ~ he
Greenbricr river They nad an I'D Vir-
ginia dinner - iried chicken, hot tea
biscuits and waflss, and later vent
canoeing and swimming IN the rIvey
They returned by moonlight along Forrst
Drive, taking Tho Jumps a. they came,
With Laurence Dickson, " + II ~ the
Creenbrier Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. s~ott ~ WI
ningtnn and Wilkcs Barre, Pa, VIM arc
here for several veeks, tr<1k A motoring
party N The Pines for IN old yirv1nia
dinner on Wednesday In %heir party
were Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle ~ SrF
York and Washington Nrs ~ H
Prevoort, Miss Brevoort and Mn B-pn
s,er II New Y0rk
Everyone ~ de7oting time - the Red
CrOs8 canteen work a. White Sulph'T
where Mrs Thornton IDwia of Thc
Meadows s IN charge n the work More
than 10 volunteers are drilling under 1e
direction Of Jares r. and Frede-ics
Scott u Richmond, Va, who have corne
from the Reserve OAicers Training Camp
At Piattsburg, n Y. n be with Mr.. and
Nrs Jar1es 3 Soott of Richmond The
girls are drilled 20 that when roops
passing through are permitted VI rnsrch
through the grounds of tbe White Sulphur
Springs company they may rnar5h ~ the
head ~ the companies
F Donaldson Brown 0f Wilmington
comes n the Green bYier everv fortnight
n ~ with Mrs Brown whO n NTH her
parents and siqter. Mr. and Mts Bsrks-
dale and Miss Ethel Barksdaie
Mrs Edmund p Moody, y Fizs FFizs-
beth r B.anken and Martha adler wll
motor 70 Asburv Park, III J on Thurs-
dasy, % stay three or to'Tr week
Mrs p r 10 Pont and Nris4 vir7rrne
du Pont returned, YESTERDAY irtn a fort
nights VISIT with Miss EveiIna a. Pont
at darblehead, Mass.
Mrs John r. HasweIl leaves. Tuesday,.
for Llray, Va, where she wlli spend
month with friends.
Mrs. Job II. Jackson and NSs Eliza
beth Jackson are at Wernersviile. 2a.. -
stay until early III September.
Afrs- Meredith I. samuel has returned
( from Asheylile. ". O.. wheGe she Ess Tor
! several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs David y Rsnharr- are
at Long Eddv. y. II, anu VII r-4nain
during August.
George :. Clpelie went - Fernsrsslic
Pa THURSDAY, % stay lntI carry Tic
fell
Miss Mar Russell and Miss sadie Rus
sell are spending . month a. squirrel Inn.
HaInes Falls. \ III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Every woman who wishes TO serve her
nation and at the same time fit herself to
protect her home should follow without
delay tho example OF some 10000 women
who felt that knowledge Of homo sani-
tati0n and modern housewife rs ability
10 cook palatahle food That they might
take measures that would protect their
households from prcventable diseases, and
he able hv intelligent sick-ruom methods
10 hasten recovery OF their sick, they
completed the Red Cross course IN
Elementary Hygiene and Homo Care Of
tho Sick.
Today. when thousands Of nurses and
physicians are being withdrawn from
civilian practice 10 serve in our military
and naval hospitals, these homes are IN a
peculiarly fortunate position. No one OF
these women would assert for 3 moment
that she could replace graduate nurse
in 5. serious case But If no graduate nurse
Is obtAinahle, every one OF these women
should bc prepared 10 carry out ntelh-
gently her physician 5 orders 70 perform
with sufficient skill many attentions IN
known except IN hospital, 10 use con
vcnicnt appliances. and II many ways
add to the patient 5 comfort. In cases OF
contagious dieases they are better able TO
prevent its spread 10 Others. They have
not been taught how to treat diseases, but
thev have learned how 10 apply certain
simple precautions which 90 far TO protect
a home from sickness, especially from The
preventable diseases, which, In the alb
sence Of SAINT AIRY precautions, quickly be
come epidemic.
OTHER PRACTICAL BENEFITS
As home sanitariaTls they are especially
valuable to their own homes and 10 the
communities In which they live. They
make useful aids III baby saving and
other campaigns. They are IN a position
10 render special service TO stricken
neighbors. Every one Of them, even II she
never has 10 deal with a case OF sickness
has become better housekeeper because
OF the knowledge she has acqulred.
The war has begun 10 make clear TO
almost every household the especial I'M
portance of health protective knowledge
and some training In caring for the sick.
We must preserve the strength of our
rnunitlon makers. the men and women
concerned with our means of transporta-
tIons and communication, and all those
thousands Of people IN the industries sup
plving necessities for the troops and those
at home Hospitals, dlspensaries and
public health organizations realize
the unusual importance Of maintaining
civilian health, and are mobllizing their
resources for the protection and relief Of
the greatest possible number
But care Of the slck.ls frequently home
matter. Trained nurses are becoming
more and more difficult to secure for IN
dividual cases, and hospitals must largely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
SIMPLE WALL PAPER CLEANER.

The following suggestion appears In the
August Woman's ; Home Companion
Last spring in the house-cleaning sea
son it occurred to me, in cleaning my wall
paper, that rubber IS the best eraser; 50
tried one Of the red rubber sponges such
as may be had for dime at any five and
ten cent store. 1t worked like magic, and
in addition to leaving no streaks or sticky
rolls on the paper, it requires no knead-
ing and IS always ready for use, the dry
sponge crumbs can be taken up quickly
with the vacuum cleaner or brushed with
q broom, and they viii not stick TO the
floors or tramp into rugs. The rubber
sponge also cleans 1at-painted walls and
vanished woodwork, and removes the
smoke, dust and bloom from polished
dark wood nantes or furniture 1t is
also fine for cleaning picture frames
chandeliers, and other gilt or lacquer
articles"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Patriotic Sweets
For War Time Dinners
pREAD PUDDING WITH PRUNEa-
A ufSesso hraa1

pREAp PUDDING WITH PRUNEs-
slices bread.
C. milk
] egg.
c. prunes
Is c. sugar
Nutmeg and salt To taste
Remove the stones from cooked prunes
and drain from the water Add the sugar
and nutmeg. Break or cut the bread in
pieces. Put the bread and prunes III q
creased baking dish in alternate layers,
having a LAYER of the bread on top
Butter using a substitute the top side
OF the top layer of pi ces of bread. Add
the milk and salt to the beaten egg and
pour this mixture over the bread and
prunes Bake slowly until the milk IS
thickened Cover during the first 10
minutes.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
G bread crumbs.
ia c. scalded milk.
or chocolate
Il c. boiling water.
6. corn syrup.
egg.
"a t. salt
y t vanilla
Pour scalded milk over the bread
crumbs; let stand until soft Add the
boiling water to the chocolate cut up IN
small pieces; cook gently until a smooth
paste is formed Add this to the bread
mixture. Add the syrup and salt to the
beaten egg Combine mixtures, add va
nilla; bake In a creased baking dish. IN q
moderate oven. Cover during the first 10
minutes. Serve with cream or vanilla
sauce.
CoRNsTARCH IUDDING.
2 c milk.
"a C. CoTnStarch.
"a c. corn syrup.
. t. vanilla.
Nutmeg tspk-)
Salt pinch
Scald milk in double boiler Mix sugar
and cornstarch. Add hot milk SLOWLY TO
syrup and c0rnstarch mixture, stirring
rapidly Return to double boiler and
cook 80 minutes Stir rapidly until mix
ture thickens Add salt and fiavoring and
pour into mold.
CoCoANUT PUDDING.
pit milk
4 tb. cornstarch.
IA c cocoanut
y C. Karo light corn syrup.
- t. vanilla
Add ID c. Of the cold milk to the corn
starch and mix until smooth. Scald re-
maindcr Of milk; pour over the corn
starch mixture, stirring constantly. Add
the corn syrup and cocoanut and cook III a
double boiler 40 minutes. Stir until the
mixture thickens, hen occasionally. Add
vanilla when done and pour into moulds
which have been dipped into cold water.
Serve cold.
DATE cUsTARp,
q G dates, seeded.
2 c. milk
2 eggs.
II t. salt
u C. nutmeg
Cook dates in the milk Is minutes in
top of double boiler Rub through a
strainer; add beaten eggs and salt. Place
mixture IN a CREASED baking dish and bake
in a slow oven until firm (about 80 or 90
mlnutes.
OATMEAL PUDDING.
2 G. cooked oatmeal
l-3 c. dark corn syrup
~ c. seeded, chopped ralsins.
th milk
- t. salt.
Is t. cloves.
- t. cinnamon.
Mix oatmeal, corn syrup, salt, spices
and milk together and heat In double
boiler until the mixture has smooth con-
sistency Add raisins. Put into CREASED
baking dish and bake 35 minutes In a
moderately hot oven.
PRUNE PUDDING.
/ G. prunes, seeded and chop ed
"a c. corn syrup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Red Cross
Calendar

MONDAY.
800 n m
Trinity Church.
1000 a m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7-30 p m
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a N.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
West Church
Harrison Street Church
TOO p m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church.
Ursuline Academy.
St Andrews Church.
Business Women's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
100 p. m
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center
Husbands and Wives Night, Emmanuel
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center.
1000 a IN.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church.
Emmanuel Church.
First Presbyterian Church
St. Johns Church.
Brandvwine NJ T.. Church.
7.30 p. IN.
Fifth Ward Center
Bethany Baptist Church.
Business Women 5 League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
1000 q m.
St Andrews Church
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.3O p m
Unitarian Church.
Ursuline Academy.
500 p. m.
Central Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

I c. chopped nuts
4 G. milk
to fat. melted
y c. fine cracker crumbs.
t. baking powder
/ | t. vanilla.
Pinch Of salt
Mix all ingredients veil Place in a
creased baking dish Place TINS n a pan
of hot water and bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven, or Until the mixture Is
firm Serve hot with cream.
RICE AND HONEY PUDDING.
Is cup rice.
3. = salt
, y c. honey strained
;, c. milk
Blanch the nee and turn into a creased
pudding dish Add the salt, honey and
milk Let cook IN q slow oven for st least
an hour STIR several times during the
first half hour When done. the nee should
be tender and the milk thIckened.
TAfIocA CREAM.
3 10. tapioca.
pit milk.
, eggs.
[. vanilla
u c. corn syrup.
tb. CornStarch.
Soak the tapioca .pearn in cold water
until soft. Bring milk 70 boil, STIR IN the
! taploca and the uyolks of the eggs beaten
with the syrup; when cooked sufficiently
| podr INTO s. dish TO cool, then add vanilla
,, aud pour the mixture on the stifly-beaten
whites. Cut and fold IN until well blended.
Serve as dessert.
BARLEY LEMON QUEENS
, c. butter substitute.
| Grated rind one lemon.
81 C sugar.
{. corn syrup.
Nolks of 3 eggs
| u tb. cornstarch-
| c barley -four
4 c. rye and 4 c. white or y c, $3.50
| flour
i t. soda
Whites eggs
| Cream the butter, add the lemon rind
| Gradually beat m the sugar, then the corn
| syrup and the beaten egg yolks. Add
| lemon Juice Sift together the Hours,
| baking soda and cornstarch. Add to the
| first mixture alternately with the beaten
whites Bake in muffin tins Ia = moder-
ately hot oven.
BARLEY DROP cooKlEs,
i c. fat
y c coin syrup dark.
| egg
4 c. milk
| { lemon juice
p G. barley -four.
d c. wheat flour
, t. baking powder.
\. C. salt
- G. cocoanut
= q raiSins
Add melted fat TO the corn syrup. then
the beaten eggs and milk Add this mix
| ture gradually to the slfted dry ipgIe-
dients. Lastly add the lemon juice, raisins
and cocoanut. Drop from a teaspoon into
a CREASED pan and baAe Il to Is minutes
| In moderate oven.
BUCKwHEAr SPICE GAZE
i c sugar.
12 c. molasses.
egg.
"a cup milk
| O. buckwheat flour
3 tb fat
? t. baking powder.
u t salt
| t. cinnamon
Ii t. cloves.
T. vanilla
Mix as for ordinary cake aud bake in
| muffin tins or q loaf pan IN q moderate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Il ask you. sir, would you take your
daughter to see a play like that?
And | answer you, madam. no; the
ready seen it. Harper's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NEEDS.

Please GIVE 500 little dresses
and 500 little petticoats 10 20 with
them, to the Red Cross, for the
children of Belgium and France.
II they are taken to old City Hall
within two weeks, they will not
arrive over there before the cold
weather begins.
Please go TO old City Hall to get
500 capes and 500 layette articles.
These should be finished within two
weeks, so that they will arrive over
there when they are needed.
Shipping conditions are SO re-
stIicted that things must be ready
far in advance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Fifty Americans Are
in Scottish Hospital

Generosity Being Repaid by Care of American
of $3.50 900 Went From, Here to Scottish
Womens Hospital in France and Now Appreciation is
Being Shown Hospital is in Beautiful Place. Abbaye
de Royaumont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Lost something? Try classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Mr. and Mrs David 7. Rslnharu- are
at Long Eddv. n. II, anu wiz r-Inain
during August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

George 5. Capelle went - Ternsrssli.r.
Pa, THURSDAY, p stay lntn carry Tic
fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

hirs- Meredith I. samuel has returned
from Asheyllle. y. g., wheie she Ess Tor
several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Miss Mary Russell and Miss sadie Rus
sell are spending Q month az Squlrrei Inn,
HaInes Falls. ii I'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
CAPTAIN DUDO|T HAS
SEEN GREAT CHANGES

His many friends are today extend
ing their congratulations to Capt.
Charles Victor DudOt on his attain
ing his seventy seventh birthday for
he was born in HONOLULU on June "a,
lH4l.
At the age Of fifteen Captain DudO-
it entered on sea life on the water Of
HAWAII mel and he is now about the
last connecting link between the old
"coasting days" of more than sixty
years ago and the steam transportation
Of the present day.
In his sixty odd years of maritime
experience the captain has seen great
changes. The windjammer grew to
what seemed giants and i'll turn was
uutgrowu by the steam driven craft.
Ashore he knew the grass grown streets,
the wooden and straw houses of old
Honolulu and he knows the paved
streets, the modern Office buildings and
the beautiful residences of the TWEEN
tieth century but his aloha for the old
days, the old scenes, the old friends
and shipmatcs who have passed away
remains warm and true.
The old captain is still con deck -
and is still employed by the Matson
steam Navigation company, but not
on the sea for today he is Waterman
for the company which he has faith
fully Ser\ ed for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BANS SPECULATION .... ..
ON TROOP SA|L|NGS
War Secretary Fears Spur To
Submarine Activity

WASHINGTON, June l-Oficials of
the military and naval establishments
are hoping that the loss of the trans
port Moldavia with American lives will
lead to an entire absence of comment
indicating that the United States is
actively engaged in sending soldiers to
Europe. There is no claim that any
information has been given to the en-.
envy through recent discussion of that
character, but officials feel, they say,
that agitation of the subject may
impeI the Germans to greater sub
marine efforts.
While not taking that angle in a
statement he made today, Secretary
Baker requested newspapers to refrain
from comment and speculation concern
ing the numbers of troops sent to
Europe except where there was official
basis furnished in numbers disclosed
by the secretary Of war. The appar
ent purpose of the statement was to
prevent the country from obtaining IA
false impression as to the number Of
troops which the United States had
sent and was sending to the theater
of war. Mr. Baker promised to give
approximate numbers from time to
time.
Mr.. Bakers statement was made in
the course of an interview. 1t fol
lows:
"A good deal of public comment,
through the press and otherwise, is be,
ing made on the subject Of the mum
Der of American troops in France and
the number from time to time in course
of transportation.
- want to ask the newspapers Of
the country to refrain from comment
and speculation on this subject, ex
cept to the extent that official state
ments with regard to such numbers are
made by the secretary of war. | make
this request because any program Of
troop shipment necessarily depends up
on variety of considerations quite
apart from the number of troops in
the country and the available troop.
ship capacity, and | am therefore anx-
ious that the people of the country
be not unintentionally misIcd either AS
to the facts at any given time or by
speculative possibilities of the situa
ton will endeavor, from time to
time, and whenever it can be done, to
state through the press approximate
numbers.
My particular request, however, is
that such statements be not made the
basis of differences as to future in
tentiOns or possibilities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
An Object Lesson

N' wv
al" ''''"'e' "H wen 'S uoe men required an
object lesson ON the absolute necessity OF saving
and conserving food for the Allies we'll for
ourselves they have it. In the recent despatchcs
ub;,, toll ,f the dire distross tho ;o. ,,, .ho
-..:,..,, .l,u ,:.....,. :: A,.-. ..
:" ''''' y" II '''''''
out "o'o ""'' paul. save OF yo" rose the war;
AUSTRIA hndS hNrIf IN d're straits for lack OF
TODD. The bread ration IS cut IN Vienna till the
people rot, until mumt'"n workers say they can
not work longer for want ct strength, the result OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
SUBMARINE REWARD
:. EREXPLA|NED
Was CabIed 10 Admiral Doyle;
Publication Caused ShiverS
of Apprehension

Offer of n $1,000 reward by the sec
rotary Of the navy Cor information
resulting in the discovery If on enemy
submarine bhsd # tnts tdcd' 10 Idad to
the locating Of aAis1 arti al III h basas
from which Him sea pirates may prey
on the shipping of the Turiic, saws
Rear Admiral X. NJ. Doyle, commander
of the Pearl Harbor naval station.
That the reward offer is made by
the navy authorities for the locating
of German submarine bases on the
Pacific is indicated to the naval com
mandant because it was cabled to him
in the regular routine form sent to
other naval commanders in the Pacific.
Whether or not navy commandants on
the Atlantic have been authorized TO
make the same reward offer is unknown
to him.
Admiral Doyle expressed the opinion
last night that he believed the offer
was made in order to help locate sub
marine bases which the Germans may
have established on the Mexican Coast.
The $1,000 would be paid for aid
in locating such bases wherever they
might be, he thinks, if they were in
n position to allow the enemy to prey
on American shipping. "This would
be true whether the base was on the
American, Mexican or Hawaiian Isl.
and coasts.' he said.
The admiral would not 20 so far as
to express any belief that there might
be enemy submarine bases in the Ha-
waiian Islands, but did say that of
course the offer applied to any found
here or in any of the SOuth Sen Isl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
filler
Tell OF FIGHTING
J. Bayard Hyde Smith Writes To
Mother Here Of His Expe-
riences Overseas

Mrs. Eleanor Hyde Smith, mother Of
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, who is resid,
ing at present in Waikiki, has for sew,
eral months been receiving exceeding
ly interesting letters from her son, j.
Bayard Hyde Smith, adjutant of the
oath Aero (Pursuit) Squadron in
France. Being headquarters officer,
Adjutant Hyde. Smith has done no
fighting in air himself, but has seen
lots of it. He began practising flying,
however, in March and in his last let
ter said he had become proficient at
it. The letters are, of course, personal,
and written in such way that little Of
them can be quoted.
The adjutant says that in a month
and a half his squadron brought down
sixteen Boche planes, including one hi
plane and one observation balloon. In
this period there were twenty-five days
of bad weather, during which the
squadron could not fly. On top of that
difficulty the men of the squadron
were using Allied planes.
Where, Oh! where are those 10000
American machines, equipped with the
Liberty mOtOrsf' asks the adjutant.
"Will they ever wake up!"
The officer says that all the pilots are
college men. He adds that the squad
ron. has suffered losses but no more
than was to be expected.
In another letter he says that he is
due for a leave of absence. "But, he
continues, "they couldn't offer it to
me on a silver platter
The adjutant sends to his mother a
copy of a self-explanatory communca
tion to his squadron, the body of
which is as follows:
May 3, 1918.
From Chief, Air Service, list Army
Corps American E. F.
To: Commanding Officer, oath Aero
(Pursuit) Squadron, Amer. E. F.
Subject: Commencing work of oath
Squadron.
l. l desire to express to you, and
the officers under your command the
appreciation which is felt by all the
American forces of the work of your
Squadron.
2. You are the first American pur
suit unit, which has acted under and
with United States troops and, as such,
you have been looked at carefully to
see what character of work would be
done.
,. You have fulfilled every desire
and laid a foundation for the future
development of pursuit aviation which
will be an example for all TO follow.
4. l wish you would communicate
the contents of this letter to the mem
bers of your organization.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Colonel s. c.
C. A. g., LIST Army Corps.
w q q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
rASsENGERs ARMED

Hy tn" Inter- Island steamer Mauna Kea
from Hawaii and Maui ports:
From Hawaii Brother Joseph. BROTHER
Matthias. Brother Albert, Mr. and Mrs
T. a WhCh"r :. G.. Coffee. J. Hedemann
{. Nihl"y J \. $ williams. ii. G. Young
/ Wukim"t" NwnyH. SugImOto. Il. K
simmons Mrs Sam Hall. II. Clnrk, 4
Charge. lEr"thor Matthew. u. T.. Mooney
Dr Pierce. G r Rounds. NJ l.. Holmes
J. Ari"H Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Bemiss
Lieut.. II. J Rooney, f. A. Lloyd, A. l.
II. Quincy. II. W. Kinney. &. A. Bruins
Miss T. Matthew's Mrs Fred TulIius. W
W Iturklr Miss Burklr Il. Chang, W. q
LEHMAN Mrs. Miwa. Miss X. OkAda
Charles r. King, W. H. LHinahOIa, Phil
Up ku"ha. { H. W. Norton. r. H. Rob.
tm~"n. MrD"ugaII, H. W. Dukrr, n
& Smith
FROM Maui Alec Dowsrt,. u. r. Elem
ing nr J IL RAYMOND. J. II. Raymond
s,hitn Il NNsmkt $ nsnki: a: II"ng", 7,
" Fnhlgr"n. Il W Hammond. W. A
L"uIsSon Il VI Marion Joe Meinrckr
Mios GIndls M"inrrkc. SAdoyumH, y. Ma
EnIn. Mrs T. ' togswrll Miss COgSwrl
\. q. AmuSIW. 4. V. Peters.
Fran tn" mainland Miss q. Corrrnu
W I Frost. Mrs. +. J. GORDON and in-
tnnI Miss j. VI Carbon. AIrs. NJ A
'inwn". q r Gr"ig. Miss W Haywood
{ II"drmAn. Mrs. HyrIl HOOgS, l. J
IIurh Mrs l. j IIurd and two children
James Kamnshiro. Frank Gordon. HOwells
X Miyumoto, ii. Mc(hesnry. 4 NHkamu.
ru. MrN g Piutt. Miss Juliet Piutu, J
Iahmrm Miss Margaret N"rro", Miss Mabel
Williuus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BUILD TROOPSHLP

ATIANTIC PORT, june 23-lOfh-
riaD Awarding Of contracts for $780,
900, 900 is announced by the emergen-
cy fleet corporation. Thesr contracts
cover the extension Of certain East
crn shipynrd and the construction of
four great troop ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMQ. QUINlNE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture 81 Z. W. GROVE is on each box,
Manufactured by the TARIS MEDl-
CINK CO.. St Louis. U. S a.