davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
AN INSTRUCTOR
IS COMING HERE

The following information of in
terest to Kauai National Guards
men was given out at Honolulu
yesterday.
A radio received YESTERDAY at
department headquarters, copy
of which was given national guard
headquarters, brings information
that the War Department h
authorized the detail of another
officer as inspector instructor for
the national guard, this in addi-
ton to Lieut.. ". c. Whitencr,
present inspector instructor Autho-
rity also has been given for the
detail of three additional Sergeant
Instructors.
1t was learned at National Guard
headquarters Yesterday afternoon
that the new officer from the regu-
lar Army will be sent to the Island
of Hawaii with two of the sergeant
instructors Fifteen companies of
the guard are stationed there. The
other two sergeant instructors will
be sent one each to Mau; and Ka-
uai, leaving Lieutenant Whitener
alone as inspector instructor for
he Honolulu companies. This
gives the national guard SIX in
Strut tors detailed from the Regular
A-mv.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

HEAR REV. TRACY

Rev. Mr.. Tracy. of Epiphany
Church. Kaimuki, conducted an
Episcopal service at Lihue church
Sunday.
In his sermon, taken from Iohn
1910, II am come that they might
have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly," it
was shown how the modern trend
toward greaser efficiency in every
walk creates corresponding con
servation of mans precious life.
Civilization is the power of God
placed at mans disposal. and the
secret of all social reform. the i'm.
pulse of all philantrophv and the
power of the great world move-
ment is but the lite of God pull
sating through the soul OF man.
A number of pointed illustra-
tions showed clearly that what the
social reformer needs is mo,e man
and less law. Mans strength is
but the strength of GLd in man.
and is radiated abundantly so why
not open the windowswide, II e
asked.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
THE HAWA||S WIN
THE FIRST SERIES

What was generally conceded
to be one of the best ball games
witnessed at I.ihue park was play
ed off Sunday between the Hawaiis
and Germans.
Lowell and Tai pitched for the
former team and Henry Malina
was catcher; while Kruse, of Ma
kaweli. was in the box for the
Germans. with Thielcmann catch
ing.
In the first inning, Hawaiis made
three infeld hits, while Kruse was
getting acquainted with the catch
er, scoring their only two runs
After that no Hawaii player reach
ed third.
In the third inning the Germans
succeeded in making run, but fail
ed to even the score, which gave
the last game of the first series to
the Hawaiis, 2 to |, and left them
the champions. with the Filipinos
second and Germans third.
The second series begins next
Sunday. games running in similar
order to the first
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Kilauea Pays Big

Three dollars a share extra divi-
dend in addition 70 the regular
dividend OF rs cents a month was
declared by directors of the Kilau-
ca Sugar Plantation Company on
Nov. 10, according to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of the following
day. This dividend, added to the
regular dividends for the year
makes So that shareholders will re-
ceive this year, or "a per cent of
the par. value OF the stock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Autos At Kukuiolono

Complaint has been made that
last Sunday visitors to Kukuiolono
park ran their automobiles indis-
criminately over the lawns. re-
, gardless of damage done to the
flowers and plants. This same
thing has occurred before. Mr..
McMryde now states that if this
practice is continued he will SIM
ply have to close the park to vehi-
cles. He does not see why the
lawns should be run, over as roads
in plenty are provided throughout
the park.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
j. spanese Thrown From Rig

J. Xinoshita, formerly employ
ed al Hamano store, Nawiliwili,
willie driving along toward Nawi
Twill last Wednesday at daybreak.
sustained severe I'M jur.es about the
head through heavy fall from the
wagon which he was driving. The
fall was caused by the horse be.
coming frightened at some object
seen in the half light, and sudden
ly swerving, caused the driver to
lose his balance.
DR.. Hofmann was sent for to at
tend the mans S injuries.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Christmas In Lihue

Lihue Store fairly bloomed out
in holiday dress Yesterday morn
ing. Visitors to the store on Sat-
urday hardly knew the place again
Monday morning, so great had
been the change. The holiday
goods of Lihue Store were DELAYED
slightly in transit. but now all are
i'll hand aud the showing is de-
lightfully complete and elaborate.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
ELEELE STIRRED
BY ASSAULT CASE

According to the police. a Chi
nese school girl named All Sin
Leona, aged slightly less than IA,
was criminally assaulted on the
side road few hundred yards
Wahiawa OF the managers resi-
dence, McBryde plantation, last
Thursday afternoon.
The assailant. it is alleged, was
a young Hawaiian named Andrew
Halalu, aged 20, resident of
Hanapepe. Early the following
morning, before the police had
learned Of the crime, Halalu sailed
as seaman in the ship Kohala
from Port Allen for Everitt. Wash
ington. An effort was made to
overhaul the vessel at sea. by means
of steam launch. but without
success.
The matter was forthwith laid
before the Acknowledgement t
Honolulu and it is quite probable
that either Sheriff Rice or Deputy
Sheriff Crowell will leave here to-
night tor the Sound to take charge
of the man upon his arrival there
and bring him back to Kauai for
trial.
The girl, All Sin Leong. to.
eether with several other children,
had left the Eleele school to re-
turn to their homes far up the cam
yon. At the point above indi-
Gated, the party of youngsters
were accosted by the Hawaiian.
1t is alleged that the latter fright
ened the other children away. The
rest may be imagined. .'.'
The other children were very
much frightened and their cries
brought Japanese to the scene.
The victim of the affair shortly ap-
peared. but the assailant had made
his escape through the cane field.
The children went to their homes
in the valley several miles up.
That night the captain of the
Kohala made request of the Ha.
napepe police officer to find him a
sailor, as he was short handed.
The officer located Halalau and
he was shipped
The following morning the pa
rents and friends of the little girl
came down and laid the matter of
the assault before the police au-
thorities. When t was learned
that the Hanapepe police officer
had shipped the man away. Sheriff
Rice promptly suspended him from
office. There h come about,
however. a very substantial doubt
that the officer knew anything of
the assault when he shipped the
Young fellow on the Kohala. and
if that can be definitely proved,
the officer will probably be re-
stored to duty.
1t also seems probable that Ha-
lalau had no thought of going
away when the assault was COM
mitted. Certain it is that he had
not considered sailing in the Ko.
hala, for the request to the police
officer for a sailor came quite a.
while afterward. that evening.
The case created considerable of
a sensation around Eleele and Ha.
napepe, and has Jared the whole
community. Such crimes have
been rared on Kauai in the past.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

The Hilonian arrived at Port
Allen Saturday, bringing 140O
tons of general cargo, a large part
of which consisted of Christmas
specialties. She sailed again at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon for
Ksanapali. taking $500 cases of
pineapples and 200 empty drums.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Stole Neighbor's Shoes

Sentence of one year imprisou-
ment was imposed upon Benevideo,
il Koloa Court last week, the
charge being larceny in the second
degree. The Filipino in question
had appropriated a pair of shoes
which lawfully belonged to a camp
neiPhbor, and pleaded guilty 10
the charge.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Common Nuisance

A Japanese known as Okimoto,
charged with being common
nuisance. forfeited bail in the
amount of twenty five dollars in
Koloa Court yesterday. The man
threw all empty bottle from two
story building on the government
road.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Koloa Bests Kekaha

In the Japanese baseball league
the Koloa team last Sunday walk
ed over the bunch from Kekaha,
the score being 9 to /. The game
was played on the Koloa grounds.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lindemann,
Kauai kamaainas who had resided
for several years in Germany, are
making Hotel Lihue their home
for the present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

The matter of the distribution
of the estate of the late Gustav
Hansen will be heard in Judge
Dickey's Court next Friday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
Sugar, 5.U02.
German Anxiety Over Roumania

anxiety probable action of Roumana which
country appears with Russians is matched by
awakening Greece Note outlining attitude
although immediate reply had been
continued page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30
T0DAY'G AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, 5.097.
Teutons- -Bulgars Weaken Front

Sugar, 5.097
TeutonsBulgars Weaken Front
ParisAthough Rusas threat invade Bulgaria has
raized position Roumina Defined
Russian advance which
will through Rouman bu. BY against Black Sea
of Bulgaria.
Austria Willing Withdraw
London-According newspaper Austria is willing to
which Austria
sustained from the beginning of the war has created public sen
which is forcing hand of the government.
Buenz Case Closed
New Yo-n the trial of Karl uenz charged with conspiracy
government has closed case.
ondonFrench expedition operating German Africa has
captured the trading station of Makondo.
hllGsns Visit Fair
San than eighteen million people have
the Fair since the opening Japan send exhibit San Diego
Insulting Writer Arrested
New York-Tbe writer of insulting letters Mrs,
mother proves to be Samuel White who is under
Transport Located
London The Woodheld
German Steamer Captured
Bueno AyresThs British transport Macedonia captured Ger
Aerep|ane Sinks Submarine
London-A German submarine attacked and sunk by
aided eropane and Admiralty fer the second devates from
capture Of nor
the Channel Sunday aeoplane using bombs while submarine
Rule In Philippines
Washngon-Conges fight session involving
rule in the Philippines The spirited words between former President
Americans has revived Bourbon policy of nsua
hected by General Harrison
Kern Floor Leader
Washington Democrats
Honolulu celebrated by school children
today
Judgment against Col spauding fyeven
thirty eight dollars seventy six cents
Monday Afternoon
Ex War Minister Murdered
Tokio-Tuan Chi Jin former minister Republic
opposition leading monarchy
Emperor
present
Disastrous Fire
Los AngelesA disastrous fire occurred here today
troyed several hotels in the business section.
Serbian Campaign Ended
German HeadquartersSerbian campaign successfully
ended. Nearly half Serbian prisoners
Kitchener In Paris
Pars-Ktchene reached here today from Italy He
tremendous ovation soldiers home from the front and those joining
the colors participating in the huge demonstration.
Sharp Jump Market
Chcago-Result communicating wheat crop a
sharp jump in the market took place today
Rumored Greece Replied
London rumored that Greece replied to note the Entente
compliance demands which do threaten neutrality
Steamers Sunk
London-The French Agiers been Twenty
Marseies sunk by submarine
Hode Are Homeless
of thousands of homeless and
suffering. the Balkans with Allies trying
reinforce Food supplies already very high Many persons have
emigrated to Germany to escape famine
Hope Winter will Aid
London-Mitary hope that the Balkans will
help They will then time sufficient reinforce
ments to new front before the enemy can consolidate
Five more boys escape re-
Governor refuses to Join the Peace Ship"
the explosion was averted
Monday, November 29
German Anxiety Over Roumania
London-German anxiety probable which
country appears certain with Russians matched by re-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

A very pleasing concert was
given by Souzas band in Lihue
park Sunday afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-30

ParisAhoug Russas threat invade Bulgaria has mate
raized position Roumania Defined
Bugarans weakening their order Bul
Russian advance which
of Bulgaria
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Board Of Governors to Choose
Fifth Owing to 0ruaniza-
tons Failure to Select.

Selection Of the NTH new member OF
the board of directors OF the Chevy
Chase Club will be made by the board
of governors OF the organization owing
to failure to elect but four directors
at the annual meeting OF the club at
the Shoreham yesterday. Nearly 30
resident members attended the meeting.
President John r. wilkins presiding.
The newly elected directors are Ciar-
ence r. Wilson, Erasmus NJ. Weaver,
William d. Hoover, ana Mr.. Wilkins.
The report OF the president showed
that the membership OF the club up TO
September 30 was az follows: Honorary,
8; debenture. 100; resident regular, SO;
diplomatic. Is; army. navy, and marine
corps. 66: nonresident, 20: absent, S7s;
total. 1,463. This il a slight decrease
over 1914
The number OF tennis and golf dev-
oteeS is constantly increasing among
the club members. according TO Presi-
dent Wilkins. The system instituted
n year ago of replacing the B-hole
course with two 9-hole courses has
proved very satisfactory. he stated. 4
special committee has been appointed
to look into the feasibility OF installing
brilliant electric lights 30 that night
courts.
An important Improvement about to
be undertaken iB the construction OF
a No. 3 well-house on the golf links.
from which water viii be supplied to
the club house in the future.
The surplus as set forth In the treas
urers report shows an increase OF
$S,O53.A. the net profit after making
the usual deductions to cover deprecia-
ton OF house, other buildings. grounds,
and interior equipment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
THO of Virginia Best
Goal TOSSerS Return
Basketball Prospects at Charlottesville Soar as
Stickley and Nichols Appear at Fayerweather
Gymnasium for Practice

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. o.
When. last week. w. f. Stickley and
Bill Nichols appeared on the basketball
floor of Fayerweather gym, the hopes
OF Virginia basketball supporters took
a sudden jump. Rumors had been rife
all fall that neither of these men would
be able to come out for this years
quint: and. accordingly. when their ap-
pearance put an end to these reports.
the locals breathed a sigh OF relief.
With their appearance there is now
only one OF last years championship
team who is not out for practice. He
is Charles Dittrich. who is away, re-
cuperating from q severe attack OF
typhoid fever.
1t would certainly seem as though
"Pop%. Lannagin has another excellent
chance to put out a championship quint.
Last years material Is practically all
there, with the addition of several new
men, and the return of Charles Church
man. who was guard and captain OF
the team OF l912-1S. and at guard made
one OF the best records made in this
section that year.
There are now ten men in college and
out for the team who have been
awarded in the past the basketball let
ter. There IL also a goodly number
OF men who have been on the second
squad in the past. but who are showing
up better this fall, and look good as
substitutes. Among these are Via, Nc
Call, Clarke, and several others. The
first-year men of promise include
Bailey, Pointdexter, and Boatwr1ght.
Gannaway. Clarke, Waddell, White, and
many others are pushing some OF the
regulars hard.
The first team, however. this fall
and winter will likely be composed of
Stickley, Luck. Nichols, and
Churchman. StrickIing is the captain
of the team, and comes from West
Virginia. For two years he has been
regular center, and the year before
that was a sub on the Virginia team
He has q good reach, and has given
good satisfaction in his position.
Stickley and Luck are the forwards,
and as fast and accurate a pair as
can be found in many day. Stick
ives in especially good form in 1915
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
EVERS FOR HERzOG,
IS SVERYLAST TALE
Hub Fans Hear That Cincinnati
Manager Will Be With the
Braves Next Summer.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. Sit II report
ed here that Johnny Evers Is to be
traded TO Cincinnati. who will assume
his big salary. end that Buck HerSoE.
the peppery leader OF the RED Legs. will
again wear a Boston uniform.
There have been repeated stories is-
suing from other points that there was
big Boston-Cincinnti deal on. but as
no official statement has been issued TO
that effect, but little credence has been
placed in them.
Hank Gowdy set the ball a-roIling and
plaintivelN sought information from
President Gaffney. The story that the
redoubtable Evers is likely to leave
Boston will result in considerable oppo-
sitlon, as the Trojan has made himself
q taYorlta with the local fans.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
BARTELMAS WILL GO
ON WITH KREUTER
Young New York Billiard Player
Is Pitted Against Washing
toms Best.

George Bartelmas, one of the best
pocket billiard players in the District,
will play Louis Kreuter. the New York
youngster. tonight at Frank Sherman's.
Bartelmas is expecting to defeat his
sixteen-year-old opponent, as Carroll
wallace took the measure of the young
ster last night by a score of 100 to SO.
Wallace did some exceptionally clever
playing to get a win from Kreuter. The
washington man came up from the
start OF the match and assumed such a
commanding lead that Kreuter was un-
able 70 overhaul him
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Juniors at BrookIand
Hold Successful Banquet

Members of the junior law class OF the
Catholic University are being conGratu-
lated today on the successful manner In
at the university last night was con-
Quoted.
The affair was held in Gibbons Hail.
and was attended by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas Shuhan. rector OF the univer-
sity; DR.. Dougherty, DIR. CsTriEan. DIR.
Mclaughlin DIR. Fox, Judge William
DE Lacy. Mr.. Kennedy. Father Geary,
Mr.. Bruke, and other members Of the
faculty. The affair was under the man
agement of a committee which consisted
of Lew Guarmeni. George Barry, Ralph
Hamilton, and Isaiah MelbRck.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

IA, and fell down a bit a little last
year, owing to an injured knee; but
his baskets from all possible places
and angles. his Ndribbling, his passing
and cleanly playing won him a place
on the all 8. A. team in 1884, when
he was called by many critics the best
forward in the South that year
Mac" Luck took up the work last
year. and covered himself with glory.
his tossing being especially good.
Nichols and Churchman are up to
these others in merit. though perhaps
not quite as brilliant players. The
substitutes and second string men
are also OF much value. But the sched-
ule which has been arranged will give
the acid test to the quint's metal. II
contains thirteen games. covering a
space OF almost two months. Navy
Will be met, at Annapolis, Catholic and
George Washington in Washington.
North Carolina ~ Richmond, ami
The games come not so long after
the holidays, so in case the squad
gets little training before Christina 5
1t may be in bad shape for its early
season games
Trainer Lannngin seemed a little wor-
ried last week on this point. and stated
that II the men didn't come out better
before the holidays that defeats because
OF lack Of preparation might eesily re-
suit However. his call was responded
to. and conditions Immediately bet
tered
A request has been made by the local
football management to that ~ Van
derbilt to transfer the Virginia-Vander-
bilt annual to later date on the sched-
ule. so that both may have more prep
aration for this contest. The date sups-
gested is November Is, the Saturday be.
fore Thanksgiving. This is an open
date with both institutions, and would
seem to be better suited for holding
The Football Classic at the South"
than the present date OF November 6.
The change to this date would also
eliminate the necessity for the Nir-
ginia team getting on edge for the
Vandy battle, and then having to con-
tinue the same edge for three weeks
until the game with North Carolina.
BY the new plan these two games
would come so near to each other that
the team would he less likely to have a
bad setback or go stale. It is Thought
that the suggestion will meet with ia
vor with tho Commodore authorities.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Woman Sues for $4,000
For Alleged False Arrest

Alleging she was maliciously arrested
and that she was assaulted by the Of
hcer. Manette SchlatteT. through At
torney Walter r. Plumley. today fled
suit for $4,000 damages against Sydney
]. Marks, OF No 8 precinct The peti-
toner declares the defendant subjected
her to the humiliation of riding in the
patrol wagon to No. . station. that she
was later placed i'm the House of De-
tention and imprisoned from 6 p. m. TO
midnight, while her young son was
left alone I'm tire streets with no one
to care for him. and that uBon the trial
OF the case against her In the UDlice
court sne WSS acquitted Of disorderly
conduct
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
GROH WON'T PLAY
UNDER BUCK HERZOG
Joins Long List Of Mutineers in
Ranks Of RedIanders-Her-
mann Silent.

CINCINNATI. Dec. ST don't know
much about what the other fellows will
do, but for one shall never play under
Charlie HerzoR again as a member Of
writes Heinie Groh, the Reds crack
infielder. to relatives here. Groh thus
joins the long list OF mutineers in the
ranks of the Redlanders and more and
more it looks as il Herzog is doomed
to depart from Herrmann's ball club.
President Hermann declined today 20
comment on the Groh announcement, or
to outline the future OF Manager Her
Zog
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
FOUR MENTIONED TO
COACH WISCONSIN
Dobie, ECkersaI, Stiehm, and
HoeffeI Are Among Those
Named.

MADISON, wis, Dec. S.-Four men
prominent in the football world are
being mentioned today as possible sue
cessors to Coach Juheau. Of the Wiscon-
sin eleven. who has resigned. They
are:
Gilmour Dobie. coach OF the Univer-
sity of washington eleven, whose teams
have not lost a game during his eleven
years of coaching.
Walter Eckersall. former star quar-
terback of the University of Chicago
team. 4
Ewald o. .stiehm, coach OF the Ne
braska eleven.
Joe Hoeffel, assistant coach at Ne
braska.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER..
WHO'S LOoney Now?


When the speed mania's glinting
In the gentle snail's eye,
And he's careening, sprinting,
With the clutch thrown in high,
After much feverish hustling,
BY Logging it hard,
After weeks of keen bustling,
He travels a yard.
But, the swift six-day races
Are no dull, sluggish snails,
They whirl round after PAGERS,
For speed they are whales,
After a cyclonic grind,
When the last lap is charted,
Each bug you can find
Just where he started!
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Cofall leads Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. S.-Stanley
Cofall. of Cleveland. was unanimously
elected captain Of the 1918 Notre Dame
football eleven at the annual football
banquet of the Notre Dame squad here
last night. Cofall has played a brill
liant game at halfback for the Gold and
Blue for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
ErtIe Nav Meet Coulon.

CHICAGO. Dec. S-"Kewple" Ertle,
OF st. Paul. can have bout with John
ny Coulon, Of Chicago, ex-bantam
champion, II he wants II. CouiOn IL
anxious to try a comeback. II Ertie IL
willing the match will be held in Gary.
md, In January. 1t will be ten-round
AFFAIR.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Over in Philadelphia. Johnny Ertle put
Young Diggins to sleep in 45 seconds.
which proves the important position
that environment holds in the boxing
game.