davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24
NJ 'DUFF|E COMES
AFTER A SUSPECT

Big Arthur McDuffie. Honolulu S
chief of detectives, arrived II
Kauai Friday morning TO see a
man thought to be murderer from
Boston, Mass.
The chiet was after a man calling
himself Yandell, who had arrived
at Honolulu on a recent coast
steamer and had quietly slipped out
to Kauai in the Kinau- suspecting
that he might be the murderer
He had wirelessed Acting Sheriff
Crowell to hold the man, and in
the wireless gave the local officer a
description of certain tatto marks
on the arm of the Boston MUIR
derer
When Crowell got the message he
sailed forth and picked up smith
who tailed with the description
had the tattoo marks and had come
over on the Kinau, as indicated.
When McDuffic reached Wal
mea, however, he recognized Smith
fifty yards away as being a fami
liar character around Chinatown
of Honolulu and very old ac-
quaintance of the Honolulu police.
Through Smith, however, the
Chief learned about Yandell, who
had come up on the same boat
The latter was located at Koloa,
where he had been a bum and
more or less of a nuisance for sew
eral days. McDrffie did not arrest
him, as he was still in consider
able doubt about him.. but per-
suaded the fellow to return o
Honolulu with him.
McDuffic and Yandell left in
the Kinau Saturday night for the
city, where the suspect will be
further interviewed.
The Boston man, whom h e
police of the entire country are
looking for, entered the store of a
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24
JAPANESE BOY
KILLED BY AUTO

A Japanese boy named Hide
Ishiyama. aged 7, was run over bv
an automobile on the Kapaia road
at the outskirts of Lihue about
9 80 Wednesday morning, an d
died before the hospital was reach
ed.
The car belongs to K.C. Ahana
and was being driven By one Tai
Sam, There were six passengers
aboard. including the driver. The
party had just started from the
Lihue Coffee Shop. going toward
Kapaia. when h G machine ap-
preached waiting auto on the
road and cart. which it was pre-
pairing to pass. At that juncture
the little fellow rushed out from
the cane field, among the vehicles
lodged around the cart and wait
ing auto and ran into the Ahana
machine.
When the chaffuer saw the lad
the moving machine was only a
few feet away--too close to be
stopped, although every effort was
made to do SO, The boy was knock
ed down and a wheel of the big
car passed across his body.
A police officer was in one OF the
cars, and testified before the coro-
ner's jurv, as did all of the passen-
gers in the machines. The testi-
mony was all to the same general
effect, in view of which the jury
returned a verdict. the closing sem
tence being as follows: 1t was
an unavoidable accident.
The car which killed the boy
had hardly gotten fully under way
when the accident occurred, and
was running at about half speed +.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
One Hundred Delegates From Numerous Civic
Bodies OF The Islands Are Invited To
The Coming Convention AT Lihue---
Officers Elected For New Year,
Many Fine Speeches.

The question of the number OF
delegates to be invited from the
other islands to attend the Civic
Convention to be held at Lihue
September 26 and 27 was definite
ly settled by the Chamber of Com
merce last Thursday night. when,
after hearing from its various com.
mittees and through discussion,
the decision % invite an even
hundred, made up as follows. was
reached by a unanimous vote of
the organization:
Honolulu Ad. Club, 40; do Cham
Der OF Commerce. 20; do. Super
vlsors, 2; Promotion Committee,
2; Commercial Club, 5; Hands A
round Club, /; Rotary Club, 1;
Trail & Mountain, /; TER. Gov
ernment, S; Hilo Board of Trade.
10; Maui Chamber Commerce, 10;
Kona Improvement Club, !; Ha-
waii Supervisors. l. Maui Super
visors, l
The matter of ladies being invit-
ed to accompany the delegations
was discussed, but was not favored
on account of the absence of so
many residents from the island
and the probable difficulty Of secur.
ing sufficient accommodations for
ladies in private homes.
The above schedule, and invita-
ton, went forward by Saturdays S
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

mail to the various organizations
mentioned.
! The annual meeting and banquet
of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce took place in the dining
room of Hstel Lihue last Thurs.
day evening, the affair not being
so large nor so swell" as the one
year ago Con account of the abb
sence of so many members); but
what was lacking on that account
was more than made up in inter.
esting features.
A splendid orchestra of Hawaii
ans PLAYED on the lanai.
The table was arranged in the
shape of huge IT. "
After routine business had been
disposed of, Mr.. w. K. Schultze,
of Kekaha, was elected to member
ship.
Mr.. Donald reported for the
special committee OH improvements
TO the telephone system of the is
land, and complaints against the
present service; and remarks on
the subject were made by him. bv
Judge Hofgaard, Mr.. Coney, MI
Farley. Mr.. Broadbent and others.
Then came the PRESIDENTS all
nual report. as follows:
The Presidents Report.
Continued on page 4
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

Mrs H. T.. Banham entertained
Saturday and Monday evenings
with swimming parties at Hoauu-
anu. Both occasions proved delight
full on these warm evenings and
were thoroughly appreciated by
the guests.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24
Big Picture Features

Eddie Fernandez will display the
Congressional party pictures
Hale Hooni September 2, and on
the evenings of September and 4
will exhibit the kinetophone, or
talking pictures. .-Advt,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

On Friday afternoon a number
of Waimea and Makaweli ladies
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Cunningham. Original guessing
games, cleverly worked out by the
ladies formed part of the after
Moons entertainment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

Mrs. B. d. Baldwin entertained d
delightfully."- last THURSDAY after
noon with a farewell tea. 1t WIS
all outdoor affair being held in the
dainty summer house in the gar
den of her home.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24
TODAY'G AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, All.


Consantnope Gas Fails
PaTe supply Constannople end and the
Porte finds difficulty securing supplies and munitions for the
Italian ships been take and sail tor
destination Conclusion is that they are bound for Turkey
German ship with supplies for Turkish holding Gaipoi
lines sunk Turkish collier
German Submarines will Continue Operations
notwithstanding Tages Zeitung,
submarines will continue in spite of American threats
J White River Valley Flood
Little Rock-Desperate Valley
the flood Citizens worked all day and impressed
the point the and forced to labor the but the
Frank Movie Suppressed
AntaTh movie showing Franks body wayng in the breeze
Glove And Garment Makers Return To Work
ChagoThe strike of glove and makers has been de-
Asaic Cholera In Caicia
Galicia hold
populaton and is spreading rapidly.
Desperate Conditions In Mexico City
WashngtonDesperate conditions faced by foreign
who brings first direct from that capital for
we p 3msss "g Sm aeh 9 s Gea o the coast
Sinking Arabic Unwaranted
London-An official of sinking Arabic
clares the act to be % unwanted M and without S
by passengers Arabic
Missing Steamer Thought To Have Fomdred
ms uee M are s Believed to have lost their lives DUR
Sea wasps Get Credit At Riga
sa gull % OF M coa won an ny %
aggregation credit for the work performed Many of the sub
marines of the British
The strongest division of ships which the Kaiser has into
beginning has been crushed by
Observation-Disclosures gets permission o
Commission will take repair McGegos Landing from
appropriation spite opposition Maui people
The Boston murderer supposedly traced to Kauai turned out to
be wine bum.
Monday Afternoon
Japan To Help Allies
Tsko-Japan decides assist Allies Systematically particularly
Probably large of munitions will be Europe
Much material has already been shipped
BulgarIwkey Treaty
andT
will
neutral not of exchange for free communication the
through Turkey.
Baltic Battle Great Victory
LondonA Russian official battle in the
to be
This relieves of
Z S. s. Dionied SheIed And Sunk
Oueenstown-The British in
by
The killed Two
Eugismen five Chinese drowned when small boats were
Iays declaration of Turkey influence
which OIL the brink of joining Entente
Turkish And German Vessels Sunk
SofaA Turkish collier sunk by British submarine and
German vessel with munitions also sunk in Sea of Mamora.
Italians Exuate Pedag0sa
VennaIans razed fortified Pelda
gosa which they occupied,
American Gunboat For Haiti
Washington-The American gunboat Annapolis
left for Haiti Rebels organizing attack Americans in that
Republic.
Villa Mobl1es For Guerrilla
mobilzng 20 900 soldiers for guerrilla
warfare Oegon He has apparently given hope of defeating
him a regular campaign.
Honouu-Seeary of the Treasury leaves Washington Ho
noluu to select a Federal site,
Mary A. Alexander formerly Honolulu on the coast
o.. E. P Winters has been rearrested for smuggling.
Continued page 81
On Friday afternoon number Mrs H. E. Banham entertained
of Wamea and Makawe ladies Saturday and Monday
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

merchant named Cohen and MUIR
dered him in cold blood, after
which he disappeared,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

mail to the various organizations
mentioned.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-08-24

CONTINUED on page A.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

PwfntinG--the pIstp eent kird--tN VI
f~ rfwht--Tfmcs job De2t Main aa7n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
BOSSIE STARS AS
MILKPRODUCER

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. lS.-A
Holstein COW on the dairy farm OF
Albert Lacosta. Just north OF this
city. Is attracting hundreds OF city
folk. The animal locked Just like
an ordinary cow when she arrived
from New York state last summer,
but now tha, she Is fresh. It's an.
other thing. The COW produces for
Laeosta each and every day 81 gal
Ions OF the finest milk.
The morning milking yields nine
gallons and the evening IL gallons
The udder OF This COW Is n marvel
Gus sight, equal in size before milk.
ing To a washtub. and dra gs so low
that II Is with difficulty the milking
Is done Lacosta gets all his stock
from the eastern part Of the ccun-
try and has another COW from an
Iowa breeder witch has been yield
Ing 10 gallons OF milk daily.
Pwfntinr--the pIstn nent kird--th,t
fs rfxht--Tfme. job Deot-NHip dn7n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Assert No Shots Were
Fired After Vessel
Stopped

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The
Austrian note on the destruction
OF the steamer Ancona with great
loss OF life, asserts without reser'
yation that the Ancona was given
warning. and that no shots were
fred after she stopped The de-
tails OF the disaster are not much
fuller than In the first note.
Following is the text or the Aus
triAn note:
The submarine fred a warning
shot across the bow OF the steamer,
whereupon the latter fled at full
speed. She thus carried out in
structions officially given all Ital-
ian steamers at the beginning OF
the war. 20 attempt escape upon be
ing held up by a submarine, or TO
ram. according 10 position OF the
latter. The escaping steamer, pur'
sued and fred upon by the submar-
inc. did not stop until receiving sew
eral hits.
"Forty.hve minutes were given the
passengers 10 leave the ship, on
which the greatest panic reigned
Only a portion of its boats were
lowered, which were occupied by
members OF the crew. who pulled
hurriedly away A great portion
OF the boats, which apparently
would have sufficed for the rescue
had all the seats not teen occupied
by the crew.
After 80 minutes the submarine
submerged on account of rapidly
approaching vessel. The torpedoec
Ancona did not sink until further
lapse OF 45 minTtes.
IF many passengers lost their
lives the blame rests entirely with
the crew. because. instead OF stop
ping uron the warning shot. II fled
and compelled the submarine 10 Are
and because the crew endeavorec
10 save only themselves and not
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

..Aenian SURVIVORS 20 the city Of
Mosul. for Mosul is directly across
the river from the ruins of Ntnevah.
and connected herewith by bridge
OF boats Women OF Mosul do their
laundrying on the eastern banks OF
the Tigris and spread their clothes
10 dry beneath the ruined walls OF
the ancient capital OF Assyria. the
city OF Jonah. This city. 10 which
the Children OF Israel were later
driven. is now the destination OF
hunted and harried Armenian sur.
viyors
As these prosecuted Christians in
1915 look upon The vast ruins OF the
once great city. even as | myself
have stood upon the remains OF
Sennacherib palace and viewed
them, Will they recall the ancient
prophecies, and remember that
while Gods justice may seem SLOW.
u never fails to run. Ninevah crum-
bled 10 dust is Gods testimony that
His word is sure. and that His peo-
pie will be preserved.
Where Jonah's Name Lives
| found at Nineyah a startling
thing. The great city-and its
greatness may still be seen in the
ruined walls traceabls from the
heights OF the palace ruins-is now
leveled to earth and unoccupied.
The only life in IL is one little vii
lage and this IS called "Neby
Yunis," which is the Arabic for
Prophet Jonah. The village Is
built aboat- a sacred mosque over
the ruins OF an ancient church
which contains the reputed site OF
Jonah's tomb. The sheik Of the
mosque escorted me down TO see
Jcnah's grave. II IS poetic justice
hat after IS centuries the name OF
Jonah should still persist on the
site OF his preaching; while that Of
Nlnevahs kings is los.
This is not the place TO go into
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
PITTSBURGH MAN
TALKS ON SCIENCE
OF SALESMANSHIP

Edward A. Woods. OF Pittsburgh.
wiz speak before the educational
division of the Salesmanship club.
In the Board of Commerce. Thurs
day evening, his subject being rs
there fcience OF salesmanship?"
Mr.. Woods is president OF the
National Association OF Life Under
writer's and head of the Edward A.
Woods agency OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Co. at Pittsburgh.
Through his office annually passes
$50. 900 900 worth OF business. In
connection with the 574 agents he
supervises. and independently. Mr..
Woods has conducted a comprehen-
sive investigation of the cost and
necessary qualifications In making
good salesman
The results OF his investigations.
which furnish one of the most valu-
able contributions TO the science OF
salesmanship, will be shown by MIR.
Woods, Thursday evening.
Raising geese Is a principal actiy-
ity in Russian Poland.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

thick OF the fight. Yet - is in the
greatest cities that the greatest vic
tories must be won for God.
All profound students OF the city
problem perceive that religion is ITS
one hope OF final solution. The
modern city preachers task is not
so easy as JonHh's: his work Is
many-sided. and ever tends TO dis
sipRte him from his primary task
OF preaching repentance. lie has TO
think In large units, for parochial-
ism Is a primary peril OF city
churches. Not all Christians have
learned 10 weep over the city as
their Master did The more preva-
lent fashion Is TO move 10 the SUI
burhs when conditions grow uncom-
Portable. Stlll the naed ahldes. and
those who dare 10 remain fol- the
task are CONFRONTED with the de-
mand for new<nethods OF present
ing the old Message.
Going &c the Hard Places.
The Lesson committee designates
this as a foreign mission lesson
Nineveh is 20 represent the need
and call OF the world outside Chris
tendon; Jonah has been termed
the first foreign missionary Dean
STANLEY calls him the first apostle
70 the Gentiles." What he was re-
luctant 20 do, our own time has at
tempted more courageously as no
table meetings this winter OF the
Laymen's Missionary Movement 81
lustrate. We have dared TO so up
against heathendom with a victori-
ous message OF Gods love. Who
IS me II | preach not the Gospel
has come to many men, mature as
we'll as young. Only recently the
rector ot one Of he most fashion
able churches IN Philadelphia OF
fered himself 20 his mission board
for service in the Philippine islands
AS even Nineveh repented under
Jouah's preaching, so also both the
modern city and heather lands are
succumb bing TO the gospel message.
The story OF Billy Sundays work in
America. and George Sherwood Ed
dy's work IN Asia. are worth study.
ing in connection with tho Jonah
narrative. Great mass movements
toward Christianity are under wav
IN India. especially, but also in
China and In Africa.
II may not stay 20 see the day
Wher tho great Savior shall bear
sway,
And earth shall glitter tn the ray
That cometh from above.
But come IL fast. or come IL slow.
Twill come at last. I surely know.
And h"0ven and earth shall feel the
glow
And men shall call II love"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
So, WALKS NINE
MILES TO BE
AT HIS PARTY

EVANSVILLE. Wis. Nov. 1s.-
Robert Carr. Milton Junction, was
s5 yesterday. He walked the nine
miles 10 this city. and ate his birth
day dinner at restaurant. as he
has done for years past Its an
easier walk for me even today" says
the spry old man. than the hikes
with musket and pack in the COS /"
He lives alone at the Junction In a
spick-and-span house with a pretty
garden that is the pride Of the neigh.
borhood.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
in the Religious World
Jonah" Preachers and Tea -

admit Il frankly, that many OF rs
have shrunk from the hard places in
kingdom service. There are a
score Of applications for the pulpit
OF every prosperous church with a
good salary which becomes vacant,
but the difficult fields 90 unnamed.
What is this but the case OF Jonah
over again!
Perhaps our present universal
shake-up will be the big fish expert
ence for our modern Jonahs. Out
Of the travail OF the worlds woe We
may hope to see new prophets
emerge. All great spirits are suf-
fering heaviness Of heart because
this collapse OF civilization" has
come to pass while the church
idled complacently along about
petty concerns.
Today In Old klnevah.
Nobody has yet attempted TO ex-
plain why the currents of world var
and OF universal human interest
are once again setting IN toward
Dible lands. Palestine Is anew. as
In the days Of Scripture. the center
OF the whole earth. Military move
ments and diplomatic struggles con-
verge on the scenes OF the Bible
story. Perhaps the great God has
designed some new revelation OF
Himself In the ancient land OF
Abraham Does this convergence
Of events upon sacred soil portend
a new crisis for humanity? Ger
tainly there is new dramatic re-
iation between the daily newspa.
per and the inspired Scripture.
A novelist could scarcely imagine
a more melodramatic situation than
that now beheld in the exile OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

WA BY WILLIAM U. EILto.
The nAme OF Jonah Is good for Q
smale In almost any company. The
" suInng phrase "He's Jonah" is
4 eommcn among myriads who do not
lnow the flrst word of the story OF
&the runaway prophet. Other masses
~ people merely have dim notion
1hat Jonah brought bad luck TO a
fohlp: was thrown overheard and
4 'i0WallOwed By q whale, Of which
4 80 anon.
n Now. BY the choice of the Jonah
1oey by the international Lesson
\ knummlttes. there II put squarely W
~ tAo millions Of members Of the
& Ennday school the realization that
1hrU are modern preachers and
oaohsrs who are Jonahs in two
ynonoos, In that they cucumber the
Sfoopol ship, and run away from
1Aelr divine missiQp and message.
urposely or not. there are host OF
16Ariotians who are modern Jonahs
IN tlbe nrst two phases of that
B6eophst's experiences. Thank God,
<lhoro are also men who represent
z1onah In the third and victorious
4oeags Of his work.
" Tho thing that is most wrong
nth our day is that our prophets
Haxont given US their uttermos'
noosaev. They have declined to de
nnxo the whole counsel Of God
Ae1 have put human comfort be
oFo divine commands. They have
+ booGht their own ease rather thar
orvod their divine mission. Let u,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The question OF the historicity of
the book OF Jonah. Whether il be
literal record or an categorical
homily. as modern critics contend.
lts message Is one and the same
No point OF fact named In the story
Is impossible.
That Whale.
Mountains Of good paper have
been spoiled by absurd dissertations
on the point that whales mouth
IS not large enough TO admit the
body OF man. and that, therefore.
Jonah could not aAve been swal
lowed BY the whale Well. who says
he was? Certainly not the Book OF
Jonah The translators Of the King
James version did fall into the
error. in the one New Testament
allusion 20 Jonah. OF translating the
Greek word 'groa. sea monster
into the biggest thing OF which they
had personal knowledge, which was
whale: bur the original books In
both the old and New Testaments
use the word great sea monster"
II. Is a matter OF scientific demon
stration that there are. or have
been. such great fishes. For that
matter, the Book SAYS that God
prepared" great fish, which
phrase In Itself eliminates all din
culties for devout souls who do not
balk at miracles. II seems like a
device OF the evil one that the real
message OF the Jonah story should
be ooscured by the figure OF
whale, which has no business In the
picture.
Jonah. who was a mature man, a
sort OF court chaplin in the palace
OF Jeroboam. king OF Israel, was
called 70 a foreign mission. 10
preach repentance 70 Ninevah. He
ran away from his luty and took
ship for the west When a storm
arose, and the sailors began TO con.
slider who was responsible for the
wrath OF the gods, Jonah's manhood
reasserted itself. ani he offered
himself as a sacrifice 20 the waves
When the storm did not abate. he
was thrown overheard and found
refuge for three days. or parts or
three days. in a cavity-the word
does not necessarily mean stomach
of great sea monster He was
cast Up on the shore that he had
left. have visited the shrine near
Sidon which the Moslems maintain
TO mark the very spot where they
say Jonah came ashore
This experience OF stress taught
Jonah his lesson He went back
TO Israel. and thence overland to
the Tigris and down the river
PROBABLY on a kelek. or goatskin
raft. which is still the present fash
ion-until he reached Ninevah. the
then capital OF the world He had
been disobedient 10 his first call.
but so great is the patience OF God
that lie often gives men a second
chance To DO their duty. When
Jonah gave mp his pride for obedi-
ence. he won a success in Ninevah
that makes modern Billy Sunday
revival seem small
Lie many pastor or a down,
town cEureh whose prosperous
members are leaving. Jonah wanted
to run away from a hard job. There
is scarcely any other test OF faith
Ike that OF a great city Il repre-
sents in our time the convergence
Of all moral and political and re
ligious problems. The heart -bres K
Ing difficulty OF Christian work
which envisages a whole city IS
known only TO those who are in the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The passengers. for which there was
ample, time ahd means, The story
that the submarine fred upon load
ed boats and people In the water is
malicious fabrication for the rea-
son that ammunition Is much too
valuable for the sumbarine. II for
20 other reason.
"No further shot was ired after
the vessel stopped.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

m INFsFnaflonaI Sunday School
leepon for November 21 10 Jonah
: Missionary to Nlneveh."-Jonah
o. &: All.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

ARE of Serbian Babes in the Woods Pefss me
& of sharing some soldiers crust Oh %
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Raising geese is principal activ
ity in Russian Poland.