davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
BRITISH SOLDIER
WASTES HIS BREAD
lack Of System and Training In
Handling Food Supply
Responsible

LONDON, August II. - Correspond.
nee Of The Associated Press)--The re.
port that the British soldier uses bread
10 clean his boots with has caused an
ifficer attached TO the quartermaster-
generals staff to make a statement re.
garding the wastaye Of food in the
Irmy, which he thinks is no more to
blame in this report than the civil pop.
ulation. u.
"There is no doubt" says the Off.
Ger, THAT where a very large number
pf men are assembled together under
military conditions the appearance Of
waste will be more striking than fami-
.ly waste in civil community"
He then admits that the wastage Of
food, pa rticularly of bread, is charas-
teristie Of the army, since it is the vice
Il o large section Of the British popu-
are, Some waste is ineN table in the
rrmy, but it can be reduced to a mini
mum IL the officers of a regiment give
he food problem the same attention
they give to the training of the men in
The field.
Avoidable waste is usually coupled
With complaints of defc cncy of food.
Tut no small cause is the fastidious
taste of the men of the new armies,
who Gene in large part from nice homes
and are not used to the coarse fare of
he camp The serving of food also Of
ten involves waste, az when all the
meat Is cooked and served at once, and
the scrap ends and bone that might
AVE been cut out and made into soups
md stews are sent TO the table and
thrown away. .,-"-| H..
The modified home ration of the
army gives soldier pound Of meat,
pound of bread, two ounces of bacon
ind seasonings with cash allowance of
! cents day to buy extras with. In
he evolutionary forces the allowance
II food is greater, including quarter
| Il a pound Of bread ext and lam and
1heese, but lately these additional items
have been eliminated in most parts of
he line and the cash sum of 4 cents
substituted Just as in the home ration.
As some 10000 army cooks are re-
| 7uired, and the facilities for tanning
ooks were at first limited, the mess
was badly handled for time in the
'ew regiments. But this drawback has
| been overcome. = .-.
The office tells of seeing score of
large loavCs floating down river near
camp in Salisbury Plain, and found
he men had thrown the bread away
rsrause of the food brought them by
| friends and relatives. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
SPIES IN GERMANY
CREATE ANNOYANCE

BERLIN, August 1.-THE measures
against the presence of possible spies
in Germany are continually becoming
sharper. They started so far as the
public 3 cooperation is concerned, vita
an appeal to travellers to help guard
tunnels end bridges by giving careful
attention to the actions Of their fellow
passengers.
Some weeks ago a plaeard was posted
in all public places, warning citizens
to guard their conversation. Another
placard, warning soldiers against per.
hitting themselves to be questioned by
strangers is now posted in public re,
sorts and at the railroad stations, and
a special warning has been published
in the press, declaring that spies in
great numbers are constantly present
in Germay.
Most Of these, it is declared, come
from neutral countries, but there are
also renegade Germans among them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
NAVAL VESSELSON
WAY TO HONOLULU.
= /" .f - . ~
Supply Comes From Guam for
San Francisco, and Collier
Proteus From Canal

Advices to the naval station here are
that the United States supply ship Sup
ply, which has been serving as station
ship at Guam for eight or nine years,
sailed from Guam August 81 for San
Francisco, via Honolulu. She probably
will 60 to Mare Island navy yard for
repairs and overhauling.
What ship, If any, win succeed her
as station ship at Guam is not known
here. The supply may be returned to
Guam and her place taken temporarily
by a collier.
She is an eight or pipe-knot ship
and probably will arrive about Septem.
Der 5. Her displacement is 1925 tons
and length 342.T feet.
The United States naval collier
Proteus is expected September from
Norfolk via the Panama Canal for
Guam and Manila.
No word has come here as to when
the cruiser Brooklyn will arrive on her
way to Shanghai to replace the Sara
loga as flagship Of the ASiatic feet,
nor as to when the guHboat Princeton,
replaced as station ship at Samoa by
the tug Fortune, will arrive ON her
way to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
MUNITIONS TRIBUNALS

LONDON, August f1,-The rules gov,
erning the new munitions tribunals,
which are to enforce the compulsory
truce between employer and workman,
have Just been announced. There are
two kinds Of tribunals, designated as
first class. and second class.
A tribunal OF the srsT cspsF WI deal
with general labor problems Of far
reaching. effect, such as strikes. The
second class, tribunal is local in its
character, and will deal with minor OF
fsRses ip, the workshop, settle local qpes-
tons, such as the problem of the in
diyidual sleeker'', possible local OBJ
jectiohs to employment Of female la
Dor, and so on. The second class tri,
buHal may 6ne o workman and order
the deduction Of the fine from the of.
fender 3 wages. No person brought be-
fore a SECOND class tribunal can be
represented by counsel, w.
In each class, the tribunal will con
sist Of a chairman appointed by the
minister of munitions, sitting with as
sistants known as "assessofs drawn
respectively from an employers panel
and from a workman's panel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
NEW EvAPoRAroRs AT wAIANAE

The Honolulu IRON Works Company
will complete the improvements they
are installing at Waianae in abundant
time for the 1916 harvest. The mill
is being enlarged and renovated. The
roof has been raised another two
stories The main improvements are
a new qua6ruT!e effect eyaporator and
a new three roller set, making the plant
twelve instead Of a nine -roller mill
Minor improvements will bring the mill
up to a modern condition throughout.
The additions will cost possibly seven,
ty.five or eighty thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
Mother Registers
Her Nine Riddles
IN Wholesale Lot
Had lust Learned That Record
Had To Be Made OF
Births

Mrs. Joseph Furtado Of Queen and
Smith streets kept the entire office Of
he Vita statistical bureau Of the ter.
ritorial department Of public health
Jnsy YESTERDAY ~ -wO hours.
she had eallrd informally TO register
he birth of her nine children. A line
If persons waited for their turn to
nave their business attended to while
the nine birth reports were made out
,or the FuTtados.
az never heard that children had to
be registered she informed Arnold
}. NJ. Richardson, assistant registrar
When the first child came nv hus.
band attended to this part Of the
work, l guess. He must have forgot.
zen TO report the other nine children,
20 ! am here to do that. No pilikia,
,hgv TEL
F'Well, ] guess there is nuinui pill.
Gia, said Richardson "You see
madam, the law requires births to be
eported within a specified time. You
nave. broken the law in this respect
line times by your own confession. -
Richardson said something abont
how much penalty could be collected
Tor each infraction of the law. This
cared Mrs. Furtado aud she intimated
hat she was almost sorry she had been
Ionest about IL in trying to do, ut last
What she thought was right.
"NeXt time there is baby, Mrs
6urtado, hope you won't fracture the
aw again. Richardson said.
tThere wont be any more babies
MISTER the woman replied. There
> too much bother about registering
hem. y
! Mrs. Furtado saved considerable.
rouble at any rate. Instead Of calling
u nine different occasions to register
yer progeny she made n Wholesale jot
T il. One trip turned the trick, ever
: she had to come in for roast. /"
The FIRST child of the couple wal
orn at ,Waimea, Kauai, some time. il
1913, the year Of the annexation of Ha
vail to the United States. The birth
T those reported and the sex of the
hlldren follow: .'...,
October 8, 1900, daughter; January
6, 1902, son; January "a, 1905, son
november 49, 1906, son; February IL
9OS, SOM, July "a, 1909, son; April 4
$40, son; April ~, 1911, daughter
nd October 25, 1914, daughter.
rhe Law On the Subject
Under the law these, births are moi
officially recorded. The reports are
however, preserved and marked Gun
ecorded =" Officially, since more thai
tx months have elapsed after the birtl
Of each of the children indicated ans
be fling of the report of their birth
he little troop Of nine living Fur
tados INDY be deemed to be unborn.
al have discovered that the PoTtu
usse, good citizens as, they are il
ther respects, are the worst offender
in failing to properly record the brit
# their CHILDREN said Miss NJ. II
emon, reFistrar.general. ''Are ther
no Portuguese papers in Honolulu
Nell, if there are, ] wish they woul'
call the attention IF the Portuguese
generally to this failure on the part o
many of them" -. ....,. b ,,g, -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
TOBACCO EXPERT PLEASED
.''' WITH K0NA CROP

I, Paul Frsderichsen, manager of tn,
San Francisco branch of tae Germpr
Potash Syndicate visited the Kona To
bacco COMPANY and J. O.. Smith plan
tations In South Kona last Wednesday
and Thursday. He expressed himself
as well pleased with the quality of
the 1915 crop. He is on Maui this
week. Mr. Friederchsen who is an oil
Sumatra tobacco planter win have a
full report TO make on the Kona tObac
60 proposition when he returns to
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
SUGAR AND PLANTATION NEWS
PLANTERS
GET GOVERNMENT AID

According to recent Manila files the
philippine government has placed an
other fOU,OuO pesos at the disposal of
the banks TO be loaned to sugar plant.
ers. This makes a total of 2,7J0,00O
pesos aggregated for this purpose up
to the end OF the fiscal year.
The following interview contains
matter OF interest to the sugar world.
~ the estimate is correct the Iyla crop
viii exceed 266,0OO short tons.
= MANILA, July l9.-According to
reliable crop ioreca sts, based on conser-
vatiye estimates made by experts who
have gone over the district, 100000
'pieuls OF sugar will be haTve sted this
season In the islands of Negros aud
Panay,'' Is the statement made Friday
BY Richard Nolan, one of the most pro.
Rineht hacenderos and business men in
the sugar belt of the Vlayas who Is at
present Q guest Mt the Hotel de France
Bumper Sugar Crops
.Daring my IA years residence in
Negroes, - continued Mr., Nolan. ~
have never known or beard OF larger
crop than the present acreage, and fur
thermOre, from my own observation and
based on statements made by other
hacenderos who have resided in this
section for forty years, never before has
il been more Giihcult to obtain money
for the purpose of harvesting crops
than ut the present time
The only remedy, in the opinion of
the most experienced and conservative
sugar planters of this region, to tide
over the crisis which now confronts the
farmers of NegrOs and ranay is for the
insular government to increase and ex-
tend its financial aid to thee agricI.
tuFists. Nearly all the commercial firms
IN lloilo. which have he etOfore faeilit.
ated money TO these farmers, have gra-
csually during the past three years
withdrawn their money, and the sugar
growers have been compelled to apply
TO the insular government for aid for
the simple reason that they cannot oh
tain it elsewhere. q"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
A wELL-EARNED VACATION

Francis NJ. Swanzy, manager of Theo.
II. Davies 4 Co., left on the Makura
Friday for three months vacation.
Ills itinerary includes a few weeks at
Rana and in the Canadian Rockies,
then dewn to San Francisco and the
exposition. Before returning Mr..
Swanzy will probably 90 to New York.
He said he did not intend to go back
to Dublin this time as he does not
banker for submarine experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27

good sleep during my entire illness. 1
also o,m used S9.cHOa Snd .b the
weeks. At the end that time 1 was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt M Ill effects sincs,
! would advise any person suffering
from any form II skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies ne know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward NenninR. IIl2
Salina St.. Watertown. N. Y. April II,
1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
EVA Is DRYING OFF

Eva Plantation COMPANY finished
g,ndng its last carload of 1918 cane
~ s.H o'clock Friday morning, August
-. The low grades are not all dried
of vet ard no statement as u tHral
crop has been given ont -. D, Ten
new stated Yesterday thrt 80 crop win
probably be slightly hrICw the January
estimate. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
DEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirelyr+FirstApplleaii Of
CuticuraBroughtR Belief andSleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being mass II

sores from ht4hd 10 ttseJ
and for six weeks con
fined To my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual torture from
itchlng and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was Ad.
Vised To try the Cnti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applicar
ton cnticuTa Olnt.
totNnt I aniov,ad fine flrsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
KAELEKu MADE RECORD CROP

Kaelelu Plantation Company finished
grinding its 1913 crop August 81, with
a total of 6605 tons. This is an in.
crease of los tons over the January
estimate and is $50 tons more than was
harvested in 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
REMEMRER THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie Choleya and
Diarrboea Remedy is the hest known
me,iicine for diarrho sa, dyssntery, e9lic,
cramps or pains in ITO stomach, Y9p
may need 1t some time. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Lti,,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
LIHuE FINISHES SOON

I.ihue Plantation Company will finish
grinding this week, according to Man.
aver Weber, 5 report to the agents, H.
HackfeIA 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
KoLoA HAD BIG CROP

The Koloa Sugar Company total was
95u2 tons, just 1902 tons more than
the manager January estimate, and
two tons more than the agent s esti,
mntc of last week. The mill finished
grinding August 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
oNoMEA ALMOST PAU

Onomea Sugar Company will finish
grinding its 1918 crop September 10
or II, according to Manager Moir 5 re.
port to {. Brewer 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because Of Its delicate, emollient,
sanatlve Antlseptlc properties derived
from Cuyirnra, United with the purest
refreshing Of flower odors, Cuticura
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, preserv-
ing and purifying the skin, scalp. hair
and hands. for dlsneilIng itching. irrlta-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogginG II the pores. the cause Of many
dishgurmg facial eruptions. All who
delight in a clear skin. snft, white hands,
. clean. VIII oles Ime scalp and live, glossy
hair. will find that Cutlcurs Soap realizes
every expectation.
and EulcuTA Resylyent lbOc Tor N the form 81
Chocolate Coated Puts 2bc per vial Of 9Dl are sod
throughout the world Potter DTug 4 them Corp
Sole Props l3h Columbus Ave Boston, Mas
oB-32-paEs CutIcura BOOK mailed nee giving
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-27
KuKA1Au CLOSING IRIS HARVEST

Kpkaiau Plantation Company will
'omplete it's 1918 harvest this week,
recording to advices received by Thee.
II. Davies & Co. yesterday,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-10
ANOTHER BIG 81 OW
GIVEN THE TEUTONS
But the Russians Are Unable
to FolloWup the Advantage
Gained.
VICTORY IS IN eALIclA.
British Feel That Cessation Of
Austro- German Offensive
in East is ait Hand.

tnf ASsoclATto eAuSo'
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Russian

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Russian
victory at Taropol, eastern Galicia,
has been followed by another efrec-
tive. blow at the Austrians at Trem-
sbowla, twenty miles fourther south.
In the combined actions more than
$4,000 prisoners have been taken, &C
cording to Petrograd reports. AS was
the case at Tarnopo1 the Russians
We're unable to follow up the advan-
tage gained at Trembowla owing to
their inferiority in artillery and the
Austrians were not pushed beyond the
line of the river Sereth
Basing its Judgment on reports that
the Germans are fortifying themselves
strongly In the vicinity of Wilma, to-
gether with the trend of events on
the southern wing of the eastern front
and the slow progress Of the Teutonic
center, the British feeling is that ces-
sation Of the Austro-G German often
sive in the East may be at hand. Such
development would spell victory FOR
that faction of the German general
stan, which has argued that lengthen-
too much risk to warrant further ad-
vance.
French and German calims are so
contradictory that it is impossible at
this time to obtain clear view of
the situation in the Argonne, where
the German crown prince is reported
to have made considerable progress.
The French are attempting to recover
the lost ground, which the Germans
assert include the fortified position at
Marie Therese. 1t is likely that this
region will witness some OF the bitter
est fighting in the west during the
next ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-10
SPAUI!D|NI5
Funeral is Announced 10 Be
Held at the Home of the
Family Tomorrow.
esY AsseelArxo ralss,

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 10.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Albert Goodwill Spaulding, one Of
the pioneers of baseball. at the
family home at Point Iona, where
he died suddenly last night. The
ceremony is to be private and will
be followed by cremation. For the
last ten days Mr.. Spaulding appar-
emily had been rallying from what
was supposed to have been slight
paralytic stroke and yesterday. he
seemed in good spirit. At s:30sp M,
however, he complained Of severe
pain in his head. His valet sum-
moned Mrs. Spaulding but before
her arrival he had lapsed into I'M
consciousness from which he did not
emerge.
In the primary election in Cali
fornia for United States senator in
1910, Mr.. Spaulding entered the race
against John P. Works, of Los An
geles. Although he had only thirty
days for his campaign he carried
seventy-fve legislative districts Of the
state as against forty-fve for all
other candidates. Despite this the
state legislature declared that Works
should be chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-10
Fifteen Gold Prizes Will Be
Awarded Babies in Sub
scription Contest.
SEND IN ITS NOMINATION
Many Nominations Are Receiv.
ed and All Indication Point
to Big List.

s II you have a baby in your home
and want to give 1t the right kind Of
q start in life-a start with bank
aecount-read full details Of The
Clarksburg kilograms great circula-
ton campaign, known as The Shower
Of Cold for Babies" Gold cash prizes
TO the amount of $1,000 will be dis
tributed among the babies Of Clarks-
burg and It's vicinity on November /.
These prizes will not be given on
the turn of the wheel or the drawing
OF ticket. These prizes will go as
rewards for work well done. II you
enter The Clarksburg kilograms
"shower of Gold" campaign depend
ing upon your luck" you will be
left. II you enter it with a determine
ton TO win and outline a carefully
planned campaign that will start right
now and last until the last day, moth
ing can prevent your baby from being
among the leaders at the close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-10
GIVE THE BABY THE RIGHT START IN
LIFE By ENTERING IN The BIG RACE

The work Is pleasant. You can do
it In your spare time. The Clarksburg
Telegram is the greatest home paper
of all this territory. Just think how
many times a day You hear people
saying, II saw 1t in the CIarksburg
Telegram. Then think how easy it
would be to secure renewal from
some Of them. There is sometime
missing in every family that has not
become a regular reader of Tho
Clarksburg Telegram, and II you will
go after these people and tell them
what they are missing. and that you
are working in this great campaign
and are in to win and want their
Subscription, you will be surprised at
how easy 1t is.
The campaign will be conducted
absolutely and only along lines that
will be fair to all who enter. Every
rule is made with the view of protec-
ton to all concerned. In announcing
Ia campaign of such magnitude. 1t is
the intention Of The Clarksburg Tele-
gram to have a more farsreaching and
in every way more interesting cam
paign than any competition Of its
kind ever conducted in this part OF
the country.
II you are interested in this prize
campaign and want to get started
right come In and get acquainted with
the Shower OF Gold" manager, or
call up by telephone and state what
you desire to know or ask for sus-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-10
HA|-l BOYS
Appear to Have Formed the
Conspiracy to Rob Mrs.
Nichols.
tnY Ar.eelA1rp eara.,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The con-
fession of confederate employed by
Mrs Elizabeth Nichols has given the
police detailed description of three
men who caused Mrs. Nichols's death
Wednesday night in an effort to steal
nearly half million dollars worth
of jewel1y from his paratial residence
In East Seventy-ninth street. These
descriptions were part of an alarm
sent today throughout the city.
After questioning 0wney Fails, the
hall boy who admitted he let three
robbers enter the house, the police
devoted their greatst forts toward
finding Arthur Waltersen, a young
man who preceded Tails in his pre-
sent position and recommended Tails
to Mrs. Nichols when he left her
employment. They believe that Wal
tersen was the head of the conspir-
acy to rob the wealthy widow.
Owney Tallas, after spending a
restless night in his cell at police
headquarters, was placed in the
line up" today and clo'.sly scruti-
nized by $50 detectives. The con-
fessed accomplice Of the three men
who caused the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols while robbing her OF
several thousand dollars worth OF
jewelry, had previously been photo
graphed. finger printed and meas
ured.
Inspector Faurot said a general
alarm had been sent out for g for
mer butler in the Nichols home
Detectives now have under surveil-
ance five men known to be assnci-
ates of the former butler.
District Attorney Perkins viii to-
day place the evidence against Tai
las, who is held on an charge OF
homicide, before the grand jury.