davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Huns Loan Turks $500. 600. 600.

By Associated Press @ EverY EVening
Amsterdam, Sept Q The Turkish MN
lster Of finance has announced that
Turkey has concluded fresh loan from
the German Government for $4,000, 600
Turkish (nomiually 5000, 600, OO0l pounds
the Berlin Vossische Zeitung states
The conditions are identical with these
of previous loans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Italians Protest Wine Bar.

b. Associated Press 70 Every Evcning
Washington, sept g \ protest against
the provision in the war time prohibition
bill barring the importation Of wines
except those in transit after final passage
of the measure has been made BY the
Italian government through ambassador
di Scllerc \ copy Of the protest WAS
transmitted to the Senate foreign re-
lations committee today by Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
]. II. Hughes Ir Now Cantain

James II. Hughes, Jr, member of
the bar Of New Castle county, has been
promoted to captaincy III the United
States Army and assigned to duty in
General Crowder's office, att Washing
ton, ID. G. Captain Hughes spent the
seek-end in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Meeting OF Registrars.

as Al registrars T1 "p at the % coming military nj ItrS
registration on Thursday are called to
attend a meeting at the High School
auditorium tomorrow evening at 7.30
O'Clock Assistant as well as chief
registrars are TO receive instructions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Order Every Evening Regularly

Don't depend on choice In securing a
copy, but place an order with the nearest
dealer or news stand Every Evening IS
on-returnahle and the dealer must be able
to Judge his demand and base his order
accordingly See him tomorrow and give
him regular order ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
DRY ZONES NOW LEGAL.
Bill to Prohibit Liquor Adjacent to
Plants on War Work Passes
Unopposed.
By Associated Press IN Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, Sept 9 Without a dis
senting vote, the house today passed
after n few minutes consideration, the
Senate resolution empowering the prcsl-
dent to establish prohibition zones around
munItion factories, mines, shIpyarde and
other war production plants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Women Operate du Pont Elevators

Two young colored women were put on
as elevator operators, in the du Pont
Building this morning to take the places
Of the men who are expected to be drafte d
under the new draft law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
DR.. FOULk HURT.

DR. Gorge r Foulk was injured on
Saturday, when a Pennsylvania car
cOlllded with MS car at Twenty second
ard Boulevard Dr. Foulk ca. vas
badly damaged, being pushed into q
third car. The doctor though suffering
froH bruises. was able to be about TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Cardinal Farley Back TO Health.
y Associated Press to Every Evening

Amaronecka \ \ . Sep Cardln Al
John NJ Falrey archbishop Of New York.
TODAY was declared out Of danger BY
physicians who have attended HIM through
serious illness of pneumonia He was
aplc to leave his bed this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Wilson Won't Tour tor BONDS.

~ AssUOEaINU I Ttos % EFUFY ENtAiu9
Washington. sept 9 Definite abandon
ment Of President Wilson's plans for u
trans-continental speaking tour for the
Fourth Liberty Bond loan was announced
today at the White House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
De Lesseps' Son Killed in Battle,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Sept Captain Count Bert
rand de Lesseps was killed while leading
a reconnlterlng party of his regiment,
the 10th Light Horse, before Ecuvilly
tie was the third son Of Ferdinand de
IessnnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Thacher W. c. T. Il. To Elect

The Ella Thanher Union Of the W. G.
r. L will hold its monthly meeting at
Harrison Street Church on Wednesday
afternoon al o clock There will be an
election Of officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Business Women's Auxiliary.

Commencing Tuesday. September II.
the Business Women's Auxiliary Of the
Red Cross will meet Tuesday and Thurs
day nights, instead Of Mondays and
Thursdays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Ernest Nowiand Hurt.

Ernest Nowland, a laborer at the State
Fair grounds. was treated at the p. & :.
Hospital Clinic Saturday for an abrasion
of the right ear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Negro Has Temporary Polio Job.

asJames A. Anderson. colored is serving
in elevator operator at the police station
the absence of the regular operat or.
no is taking a vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
SAFE ARRINALTN FRANCE.

Mrs ; y Trump Of Silverside has
received word Of the safe arrival in
France Of her son. Corporal Donald
II Van Trump. Co f. 18TH Engineers.
S7th Division Corporal Van Trump
enlisted and went 70 Camp Dix on May
Mrs. Thomas t. Loughrey. Of 305
West Sixth street, has received word
Of her husbands safe arrival in France
Private Thomas t. Loughrey is a member
Of Company f. 345th Infantry. S7th
Division and left Camp DIX August %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Another "GasIess" Sunday.

Yesterday was supposed to be another
'gesless" Sunday, and, because of tha
fact, and also because of rain, few auto
mobiles were out. A few were seen on the
streets, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
EMPLOYMENT Board Meeting.

A meeting Of the State Advisory Board
Of the L S. Employment Service is called
for tomorrow afternoon at 40 D. m at
the old Federal Building, Sixth and King
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
SERGT. JONES HOME

Sergt Lewis Jones, son Of Constable
Jones is home from Governors Island
for q week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
West Chester Justice Dead at s5

Slater " Russell. for many years a
justice Of the peace at West Chester
Pa, Is dead He was S. years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THREE dishwashors Apply 62l W Front
street.
WANTED 81 once Two men Of ability
TO take charge of established routes.
Guaranteed salary and splendid commits
sion No previous experience necessary
Apply at once. Jewel Tea Co nc. So
Madison street
Dog saturday night small bird
lemon and white Liberal reward II re-
turned 10 S02 West street.
KITCHEN CABINET for sale. $40. Good
condition. Original prize SIS. 22oo shall
cross avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results. Proved to the saas-
action OF many and Will be 20 YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
MILFORD AND LINCOLN

Lost something Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
rENrAnER HrNnRED

The SALISBURY delegate ticket won in
Pencader hundred, he vote being IS
follows Thomas 4 Brown. s., Newton
McGarity. %: James McIntire, co; T.
Roseby McMuilen. p, George Suhrader.
80 The candidates caSscd Is anti
salisbury men received he following
vote " ). ARMSTRONG 81: Walter T.
Bolton. %. Zen. amin Johnson, "a, samuel
Formax. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Magiire's majority
Continued from page J

=
There were no contests for county
nominations, this ticket being named.
Levy Court commissioners Second die
tnct, George q. Morton; Fourth, Harley
j Strahorn; Sixth, George Schroeder.
Recorder Of deeds j Frank Mccoy;
register 81 wills, Dennis " Buckley
coroner, Thomas II Hewitt; sheriff, II.
Roseby McMullen.
APPOourSfnTNK HUNDRED
Blackbird Sept Q The Democratic
primary election IN Appoquininink hun
dred the Fourteenth Represent ative dis
trict. resulted in tho selection IF delegates
10 the State Convention favoring the re-
nomination Of senator salisbury The
vote was John r Collins. 10; Sher-
bourne 4. Collins, 50, George W Daniels
81; Charles Fl Dukes 62; jane II Glib
hons, IS; Edward Hart ll9, Charles
W Jones, SO; Joseph Jones, PIG; n p
Mcdowell ll6 George r Stant ll3
Those elected we're Collins, Hart, Joseph
Jones, Mcdowell and Stsnt
Other votes cast were. Represr John
Walter r Hart, III senate Wood
Edward I.atta l19: George " - r
keeper. IS Recorder of deedsnnis "
Mccoy. 1875 Register Of u1lls-Deas n
Buckley, 1875 Coroner Thomas "
Hewitt lS5 sheriff. Roseby ls5
Mullen. lS5 Assessor Walter Leech
Inspector Morris b. Donovan, l85.
BLAcKBIRD HUNDRED
The result of the election in Black
bird hundred. the Fifteenth Representa-
tive distinct vas:
For sentatIve-Jefferson A Staats.
"a in first district and 20 in second:
Walter L. Marker. - in First district
and 81 in Second
For Senator Edward Iatta. 3
in First district and 3S in Second dis
trict; George " Woodkeeper. ; IN First
district and y in Second district
For recorder 0f deeds F Nc
Coy. So in First district and 81 in sec
ond district: total. 1873
For register Of wllls-Dennis VI
Buckley 56 n First district and 81 in
second district, total, l33
For coroner Thomas r. Hewitt So
IN First district and 81 IN Second district;
total, I33
For sheriff T Roseby McMuIlen. So
in First district and 81 in second. total,
I}3
For assessor-Char!es F. George. IS
in First district ana 81 in Second; total,
l33
Inspector, First Horace Dea-
kyne. ]
The vote for delegates 70 the StaJe
Convention resulted James A. RucAson.
10; James r. David. l29: William T
Hobson. ll9 William Reynolds, Sr.,
1871; Andrew J Wright. l37
rENCADER HUNDRED
The salisbury delegate ticket Won in
Pencader hundred, he vote being Is
u =.
McGarity. -. James McIntire, co, I.
Rosebv McMuilen. p, George Suhrader.
80 The candidates e.aSScd Is anti
Sa1fsL,,vz. v,,o- ~rrri7-o1 .ba r9Ifo,s-ir,I, E,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
METEOR LEFT TRAIL
OF LIGHT IN SKIES
Celestial Visitor StartIeS HiIo
People

The brilliant meteor which was vis-
last Saturday morning as if flashed
across the sky with a trail Of light be
hind it could be seen for fully four min
utes.
The falling star came dashing along
the line of the Hamakua and North
Hilo coast, over HilO bay and dis
appeared in the direction Of Puma,
says the Hio Tribune.
Judge Davis, who lives near Reeds
Bay, happened to be out early and
he declares that the meteor, which ap-
pcarcd to be Of great size, went flash
ing across the sky like a comet.
AS it make its way across land
and sea it left behind it a broad trail
of light, resembling the tail of comet.
The whole sky was lighted up by the
glare and for four minutes, by a watch
held by Judge Davis, the tail of the
falling mass could be SEEM
Other men who happened to be at
kuhio Wharf at the time of the me.
tcor's appearance, declare that they
seems to hear rushing noise as the
brilliant body made its way through the
atmosphere. Some of the eye-witnesses
say the meteor was Of enormous size
and that it had a tail many miles long.
The last these observers saw Of it the
meteor seemed to them as if it were
dropping into the ocean,, many miles
down the Puma coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
A Warning

n TTFNTION is called to the rule governing
a the purchase Of War Savings Stamps that
the limit Of purchase for any individual is two
hundred stamps of maturity value Of one thou
sand dollars No individual is permitted to pur-
chase in his or her own name an amount greater
than a thousand dollars in value
There is nothing, however, to prevent as many
purchases Of one thousand dollars each as anyone
cares to make provided each thousand is taken
out as separate account and in a separate name.
Every member of a family may hold thousand
dollars worth of stamps, but no one may legally
hold more than that limit.
1t has been brought to the attention of the head
quarters of the W. $. S. campaign that some patri-
Otto purchasers of stamps appear not to be acqualn
ted with this rule and that some have purchased
heavily over the limit 1t will be necessary for
these either to cash in all stamps over the limit,
if these be on cards carrying their name, or make
out the cards in the name of some other member
Of the family.
1t is suggested that if the purchaser desires to
hold his government investments in his own name
he cash in his excess stamps and invest the pro
ceeds in Fourth Liberty Bonds 1t must be borne
in mind however, that after the first of the year
any stamps in excess of a thousand dollars worth
cannot be redeemed by any one individual.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
FOOD Commission
FIXES POI PRICE

The territorial food commission, at
its meeting yesterday morning, official
ly set the price of poi for this island at
five cents pound wholesale and Six
and quarter cents pound retail. This
action was agreed upon after hearing "A
long verbal report from Eben Low, who
has spent much time during the past
two months in making a personal in
VestigatiOn of the taro and poi situa-
ton.
Mr.. Low told the commission that he
WAS not able to furnish a full and final
report upon his findings and would not
be able to do so for at least ten days.
He said that there were so many dis
crepancies and so much camOufagc in
jected into the various returns sent in
by poi dealers and manufacturers that
it was a big undertaking to get at the
real facts in tbs "ase.
In proof of this abatement, he cited
the case of Wong Hin, accredited with
being the "Poi King" of Honolulu.
This Chinese owns and operates thirty
six acres of taro, from which he makes
and sells poi both wholesale and retail
Mr.. Low said that by making the most
liberal allowances possible, he had it
figured that the operating expenses of
Wong Hin at the very most should be
in the neighborhoOd Of $4,000 year.
Low Is Astonished
When this mans returns were filed
with the investigating committee Wong
Hin made a claim for operating expen-
sea of $l2,234,00 year, Mr.. Low
said that he was greatly astOnished
when he read this report and has now
ordered Wong Hin to produce his books
or any other proof to substantiate his
claim, which Mr.. Low believes is ex
orbitant.
Mr.. Low also took exceptions to the
methods that Food Analyst BairOs has
been using in his poi tests and asked
the commission why certain poi dealers
who were making this food stuff with
4 solid content under thirty percent
had not been prosecuted by the pure
food officers. The law specifically states
that all poi offered for sale must pass
test Of thirty percent of solids, yet
some of the products examined by
Bairos, according to Eben Low, were as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
MAUI DRAFT BOARD
TRANSPORTATION
DiSagrees With Conference Rul-
ing On Classification Of
Certain Registrars

Maui s draft board disagrees with
some of the results of the recent draft
conference, particularly on the subject
of what constitutes a classification for
registrant with a wife and three
children, and has informed Capt. H. G.
Field, selective draft officer, that the
Mauians wish to take the question up
with the provost marshal general
VIM. F. Kaae, chairman of the Maui
board, attended the conference which
was held in the office of the secretary
of the Territory, and was one of those
who voted in favor of a resolution
using a family of a registrant consist
ing of wife and three children as
foundation for a Glass 4 classification.
The vote on this resolution was merely
taken to establish a general basis on
which tie boarGJ could more closely
coordinate their de, isions, but was not
considered a binding vote.
The Mani board, how ever, after con
sulting on the matter, came to the con
clusion that there was no printed rule
covering this in the draft regulations,
or that it was not fully in accord with
the draft provisions, and therefore,
wants the provost marshal to decide.
AS was stated and generally under
stood at the conference, this vote was
not considered hard and fast rule, -
said Captain Field yesterday, "but
merely a working basis 1t seemed to
be the basis on which most Of the
boards had reached decisions in cases
of this nature, particularly in country
| or agricultural Districts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
SERVING WARRANT
ON YATES IS HARD

Capt. Julian R. Yates of the Second
Hawaiian Infantry, a Hawaii super
visor from the North KOna district,
who was indicted with the other super.
visOrs of the Big Island for alleged
official irregularities, has not been re-.
quircd to give bond for his appearance
in the IIiIo circuit court on November
u, when the cases are set for trial
Because Captain Yates is now an
army officer there was much difficulty
in serving him with warrant, SAYS the
HiIO Tribune He was not allowed to
leave the military reservation at Scho
field Barracks and no officer of the law
could serve him while he was on federal
soil
In addition to this the stand was
taken by tn" post commander that no
officer in the United States army should
be required to give bail for his appear
ance in court. The officer s word should
be sufficient, the post commander is
said to have held.
This led to "A deadlock that was final
ly overcome by the strategy, and a
concession, of the territorial attorney
general 5 department. Captain Yates
was given the tip that if he would
come to Honolulu and accept service
he would at once be released on his own
rerognizanre.
This Captain Yates did and he will
not be required to 90 to HiIo for ar
raigRmept before Judge Glen Quinn
r az was necessary for the other members
of the Hawaii board of supervisors and
the four Crescent City business men in
dicted with them.
But Captain Yates will have to put
in an appearance in the Iiilo circuit
court when his case is called for trial
in November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
PERSONALS

f. LANCER is back from n trip East
and again at Halekulani Hotel
j. X. Cockett and Harry Blake Of
Waimca, Kauai, were arrivals from the
Garden Island yesterday and are regis.
tered at the Young Hotel
Dcmosthenes Lyeurgus VI the Volcano
House IS recperatgg from aP-1pPeta-
ton at WAIKIKI, ISscupyineI Dub bf) The
Halckulani Hotel bungalowk' I, ~, q,
Charles A. Rice Of Lihue, Kauai, is
at Halekulani Hotel, WaikiEi. He re
turns to Kauai Thursday, taking Mrs.
and Miss Rice who have had a bun
gaIow at the beach resort the past
month.
James Kennedy Of waialua is a guest
at the Young Hotel.
Roscncrans OF Pap; Maui, Adj onostg
at1the Young Hotdl.' r &
F. A. Friend, representing the II. II.
milford Company, is in Honolulu on
his annual visit to the Islands.
The associate pastorship Of Central
Union church will be filled by Clarence
A. Spaulding, pastor Of the Westminis-
ter Prysbetcrian Church of Pasadena,
California. He will arrive here the first
of the coming year.
Jos harrington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. harrington, has been commission
ed an officer of artillery and ordered to
report at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
vile, Kentucky. Young harrington
was just entering his senior year at the
University Of Washington when called
to duty. He is a Punahou graduate.
lie had training at Plattsburg and also
with the Students Army Training
Corps for two months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
BREVITIES

J. Kaui a Hawaiian stevpdore, was
instantly killed at the dry dock, Pearl
Harbor, yesterday by being crushed by
pile that was being placed.
Charles Rice Of Kauai who has been
in town for several days, is looking
for good speaker to take back to the
Garden Island to talk on the Liberty
Loan.
A. Camara, a ten year old lad re
siding at l47l Punchbowl Street. fell
from swing at the Normal School
yesterday morning and fractured his
left arm
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
|. o. o. F., will initiate several randi
dates this evening. The Noble Grand
wants rousing big attendance of Re
bekahs.
One Thousand three hundred Japanese
lHhorOrs of Eva plantation have pledged
themselves to buy S. worth of thrift
stHsnps each. The payment will be rpadc
in November when they receive their
bonus.
A. p. Langsi, Of 1896 Liihn Street,
was thrown from his motorcycle at
King and Beretania Street Yesterday
morning and suffered a deep laccra-
tlOn Of the right knee. Both of these
cases were treated at the emergency
hospital.
Maj. Cecil Hall, 22nd Durham Light
Infantry, British Army, nephew of
A. r. Hatfield Of T. II. Davies & Co.,
; has been killed in action ON the west
front. Major Hall recently received
the d. o. s. for valor.
The present federal grand jury is to
be recalled at the end of this month
to clean up the calendar of the Orto,
her term it was announced Yesterday
by District Attorney s. G. Huber The
new grand jury drawn recently will
not be called probably until December.
Between 300 and 400 territorial off
Gals and employees are to be garnisheed
soon for delinquent tax payments, it
is reported. This action is to follow
a similar one taken with county en-
ployes, it is asserted. The suity will
be for all kinds of taxes, but mostly
for personal taxes.
1t was decided at the meeting of the
hoard of land commissioners Yesterday
to have a committee headed by Secre
tary j. F. Brown make an investigation
into the leasing value of 10000 acres
of grazing and kiawe lands on MoIOkai
before closing deal with the American
Sugar Co.
The board of harbOr commissioners
yesterday amended it's demurrage rules
for the benefit of pineapple growers
on other islands, on account of the in
ability of the Inter Island boats to get
shocks for crates which have recently
arrived away on time. The demurrage
time is extended to October 9
Mrs. P. Ferreira and Mrs. l.. Boley
charged with lewd and lacivious con
duct, while entertaining a number of
sailors in the Army and, Navy V. NJ
G. A, were each sentenced to thirty
days on the reef by Judge Larnach
yesterday morning. OFFICIALS of the
"Y" were the complaining witnesses
in the case. An appeal was taken by
Attorney Straus to the Circuit court.
About fifty registrants who have
been placed in the limited service class
will be called by the selective draft
officer of the Territory in the near
future to service as members of the
daft clerical force in connection with
the registration of the "lS-45-year -
class of residents. They will tie as
signed to duty at draft headquarters,
with the local boards, and medical ad-
visory boards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
Chronic Diarrhoea

Ar" You subject to attacks Of diar-
rho"a' Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed if possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber
larn's collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine has cured cases of
CHRONIC diarrhocN that physicians have
failed ON. and it will cure you. For
sal" by all dealers. Benson, Smith h
Co., Ltd, agents "Dr Hawaii.-Adv.
Continued on Page 1, Column 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

No information has been received at
draft headquarters from Washington as
to tn" date selected for the registra
ton of men of the Islands under the
" Man Power Act'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

of our hopes and those Of all other nations that aspire
to be free; and the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it.