davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09

owe, their country, in which they are
citizens with rights equal to any, and
with obligations equal to their rights.
The Japanese pastor was addressing a
recent meeting of the Japanese Ameri-
can Society of HilO, his address Great
ing a great deal of comment in Japa,
nese circles throughout the Territory.
Mr.. Sokabe's address in full was:
Most Important Question
LAS an American writer, in speak
ing on the immigration question of the
United States, said: mo question be-
fore the country is more important than
an adequate settlement of the whole
Immigration question, and n just, well
defined and definite policy for the flu
ture.
"Using almost the same words | will
say that no question before the Japan
csc who live in American territory, es-
lrc,aly Hawaii, is more important than
an adequate settlement of the citizen
ship question, and just welldcfned
and definite policy for the future.
"This question will only be solved
when the japanese who have the rights
Of citizenship given them realize their
responsibilities and duties as citizens
and become loyal subjects of the nlted
States.
Not Bound to Japan
Hawaiian. born japanese, and Jap.
ancsc born in other American territory
and naturalized japanese are no longer
bound to Japan aud are no longer hen
subjects, bat citizens of the United
States of America and ms such should
rove true and loyal to her.
"The Bible says: Brothers, you
know that law has power over a man
only as long as he lives. For example
by law married woman is bound tC
her husband while he is living; but il
her husband dies she is set tree iron
the law that bound her to him. Ant
again: WAS man already circum
ciseI when he was cailedH Then he
/ should not effaGe his circumcision, Has
man been called when uncircumcized'
; Then he should not be circumcizcd.
But you American born and natur
allied japanese arc bound to the Star
and Stripes and should unite in loyalty
. for Hawaii and the United States, ant
, should emergency arise. offer yoursolve
- as did patrk lleury-as did lsrae
! Putman-patriotical to the stat" an,
thus guard and maintain the prOsperit,
of yunr country the United States o
America.
Eight and Forgive
"Sh0ulh such calamity ~ war be
tween America and Japan o ertnkc u
there must come the parting Of tn
ways and, hard though it may be, le
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
CAPTAIN FETTER, A
KAMAA|NA, |SDEAD
One Of First National Guards
men And For Years a Police
Officer On Hawaii

Capt. William A. Fetter, well known
"a an officer Of tire National Guard Of
Hawaii and as captain Of police and
deputy sheriff Of the District of South
HiTo, Hawaii, for many years, died in
Honolulu at six o'clock yesterday
morning.
Funeral services will be held at three
clock this afternoon in the undertak
ing parlors of IL. II. Williams, Nuuanu
ard Vineyard streets, Rev. Amos A..
Ebersolr, associate pastor of the Cen.
trail Union Church, officiating. The
body of the deceased will be cremated
attrr'1the service and the ashes TAX en-
probably next Wednesday in the Mau-
NJ Kca to 1Iilo for burial there.
Mrs. Fetter. the widow, will arrive
this morning in the Manoa from HilO.
The ,ldest daughter of the deceased is
in honolulu, having been residing here
Tor some time past. There are several
other children who mourn the loss Of
their father A sister of the deceased
is Mrs. Paul Smith Of this city.
Thirty Years In Hawaii
Captain Fctter was born in Germany
| fortv-cight years ago. He came to lia
waii while very young man about
| thirty years ago. For some years he
was engaged in the bakery and candy
business and also took great interest
in the formation of the first companies
of the National Guard Of Hawaii here
hCing an officer in one of the local com
panies.
With his family he moved to HlC
about fifteen years ago, where he open
cd the IIilo bakery, having for hi
partner his hrother-in-law, Hermann
w. Ludloff now assistant q pOstmaste
of IIiIo. With Tudlof, jack d. Easton
Harry IT, Morehead and others. Cap
tain Frtt"r organized Company D, The
frs militia company organized outsid,
Of IIouolulu. and which is now know
~ C"m"n NJ, y. G. II. He was elect
cd its first captain, serving in tina
position for many years.
Appointed Sheriff
Giving mp HIS bakery and cand,
lusinrss, Captain Fetter was. on Marrl
10, 1904, appointed deputy sheriff
Of the district of South Hilo. by tn
lat" Lorrin A. Andrews, then sheriff
Of the Islnnd of Hawaii. CAPTAIN Fet
tr" continued as deputy sheriff bot
under Andrews and John G. SeNrlG
who sncc"eded the former as sheriff o
the Big Island. With the establish
ment of county government Fettar wa
c'crt"d drrutv sheriff and reelccte
tim" AVID again for several. tens. GOV
"r"nr without opposition at the poll,
until he resigned and was appointed il
"''"r'o" r"Ier the license commission q
tn" IsInrd Of Hawaii. He resigned thi
position ri ""t two wears ago, on az
.rr"n' &C failing health
The d"r"ns"d was a prominent men
h. az Nh" IIilO lodge of the Knight
o' hr'"i"s. s"rviU" sev"rai termS i
the highest and other offices Of tn" OF
|"" We vas w"ll Iihad a"d, unun"'
t'ouahIv the best police official Hi
h"l ~ NAVY DECIDES His persOnalit
al""" kent the IIilO militia rOmnquy t.
! ""'h"r Fnr manv wears and h" dro"u"
1, ont omlv after the organization wa
coo" to u" on s"rc and rermn""r
footing. His death will be mOurned h
mary friends ana arQuaiutanccs bot
in IIilo and Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
THE GRAND DUCHESS
HAS TROUBLES TOO

(Associnted Press by Federal Wireless)
PARIS, November THE ministry of
the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg has re
signed and the Grand Duchess has call
ed upon Doctor Deutsch, an attorney, to
form a new cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
SECRETARY DANIELS
SHEAW Loss
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal, wireless. }

RALEIGH, North Carolina, Novem,
her THE plant of the News and OBJ
server, of which Josephus Dapiels, sec
rotary of the navy, is editor and con,
trolling owner, was completely destroy
ed by fire yesterday. The News and
Observer building and the publishing
plant, the best in the State, are total
losses, the valuation of building and
nlant being quarter of a million dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of 4. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufacture by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st Louis, L. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
ALL PASSENGERS FROM
FORT BRAGG ARE SAFE

r"-o"'-'"" "~"s" Wy FEDERAL Wire,HssN y
SAN DIEGO, November 6.--All the
passengers and crew of the steamer
Fort Bragg, ashore on the southern
California coast, have been safely
brought to land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
MANY DIE IN NEW
YORK FACTORY FIRE
CAssoctat.d Press by Federal wirsless)


NEW YORK, November 7.-Thir-
teen dead bodies recoveredN from the
ruins, thirteen dead bodies yet to be
found and forty persons in the hOspi
tails, many of whom will die from their
injuries, is the death and injury roll
from a disastrous fire which broke out
in the Williamsburg section of Brook
lyn yesterday. The men and women
were trapped in a four.story frame
building which burned like finder,
the staircases being destroyed before
the occupants of the upper floors
could escape.
Flames belching from the windows
ont off any chance of using the fire es-
capes, and eight girls burned to death
in making the attempts. The forty
injured received their injuries in jump
ing from the upper story windows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
EMPEROR REACHES
KYOTO FOR BIG Event
Special Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo).
TOXIC, November emperor Yo.
shihito with a number of Japanese of
fcials left Toxic last evening for Ma
gawa, where the Emperor spent the
night. The party Immediately retired
after reaching Nagawa, the Emperor
being in good spirits and appearing to
he happy as he went from the station
to the palace. The party will arrive
in Kyoto tomorrow morning, where the
first Of the coronation festivities will
take plAc:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
lAYTlANS CONTINUE TO
ATTACK CAPERT0NS MEN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss1
WASHINGTON, November 6-Amer,
lean marines who are attempting TO
preserve order in Hayti are still being
hrset by revOlutiOnists, Admiral Cap,
erton has reported two more engage
mrnts with the revolving factions. No
casualties among the Americans are ~
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
A FAvoRITG RUB DOWN.

Th, oolf"r III" football player and
tn at round athlet" know the "rlu"
"r Chamberlain 5 Pan Palm. II is
go : ~" thing for n rub down after u
ErrI game" Al so""nes' disa"""nrs
r'' wa.i' and ~ ains AMI swalliugS
are cured in enc thirh lrso timo thrn
!, ou, uth"r Treatment l'or sa'n Wv
all |r..l rS l. rsnu, Smith 4 Co Ltd
aH, nts for Hawun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
ITALIAN RESERNSTS
IN FIRST ATTACK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss)

NEW YORK, November O. While
hundred Italian reservists were stand
ing on the street in front of the Italian
consulate today, bomb exploded on the
pavement near them. Most of the re,
hervisrs were dazed by the shock but no
serious injuries are reported. The
shock was so severe it shook the building
and broke the glass. One arrest has
been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
WAS MANY YEARS
PATRON OF THE TURF
tAssociated Press by Federal wirel,as)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.
Thomas II. Williams, who had been
president OF the California Jockey Club
for the past twenty FIVE years, dropped
dead Yesterday from heart disease. lie
was fifty six years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
SLIPPED FIRE BOMB
INTO BRITISH SHIP

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, November
Can incendiary bomb started the
fire on board the steamer Rio Lagos, n
British vessel en- route from New York
to Queenstown, Ireland, according to
the captain, who has 'arrived here. The
fire was discovered on the fourth day
out and was cxtinguished, while the
steamer put back into this port.
The Rio was loaded by Austrian and
German stcvedores in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
PLAIN DUTY OF
AMER|CAN-BORN
Citizens Of Japanese Blood Must
Be Loyal To Own Flag
49,, And Forget Japan

"Should such a calamity as war be
tween America and Japan overtakc us,
there must come the parting of the
ways, and, hard though it may be, let
each of You rise and fight patriotic
ally for his country the ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09

the y 4
paneSe born
or japan
and the LA
waiian and
A m eri can
b orn { o T
America.
In tn csc
word, Rev.
y. SokaDe, Of
II o n o M u ,
brought home
to the Amer
lea n b or II
Japanese Of
Hawaii the
d u t y they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
GREECE TO HAVE
ONE MORE CABINET
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, November "A Reuter- de
spatch from Athens says: king Con,
stantne yesterday directed NJ. Skoplou,
dis to form a new cabinet, with the for
mer prime minister to retain office. The
new premier will hold the portfolio of
foreign affairs"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
ROCHESTER FACTORY
GETS BRITISH ORDERS
IAs,oein,.d Press by Federal wireless.

(AsroGiated Press by Federal Wirelessn
ROCHESTER,, November 7. - The
British government has signed contracts
with the General Railway Signal Com
panV for the manufacture of munitions
amounting to total of $4,000, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
SUBMARINE BLOCKADE : III
ABANDONED BY GERMANY
In Difference To America, Says Berlin
Repor-CostIy and Useless Is
British Explanation
(speci al Gable TO Hawaii Chinpo)

to Ehinpo)
TOXIC sinking the
yesterday This
and destroyed
be o. he crew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
Effort To Force Much Desired
Waterway Before Aid
Reaches Turks =.
BULCARS JOIN GERMANS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wreess)
T ONDON November 7-SmultaneCus with the
l. Kitchener secretary OF for has left for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
FIRST BASEBALL AND
NOW THE WIRELESS
lAssoointed press hy Federnl Wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6. -
General Carranza has ordered FIVE big
wireless plants for the west coast Of
Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
MAY REOPEN FAIR
FOR A SECOND RUN
Especial by Marconi Wireless to la
wall Shinpo.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November T.
The reopening of the Exposition, after
the formal closing-day exercises have
been observed, is being seriously con,
sidered. ...,.s. 49,.
Extensive plans are under way here,
amongst both Americans AID Japanese,
to welcome Baron ShihuM IA when he
arrives on the Shinyo Ma.u.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
coRNcoB AND COTTON BALE
American Products Both, and Well
Worthy Of Attention, According
to This Writer.

Memories of Mark Twain's favorite
luxury were recalled when statistics
presented in Washington showed that
over twenty-eight million corncob
pipes had been manufactured in the
state of Missouri alone in one year.
and that corncobs had been utilized
to the value of q half million dollars
in six Missouri factories A corneob
pipe is the favorite of many men
from Missouri, in the hours given by
them to rest. reflection and happy
memories Of the good old state, and
while smoking one the other day q
friend called attention to the dimin-
ishing supply Of wool and the increas-
ing population The wool question
was long an issue in England, where
it was provided that everyone, though
he could not afford to wear it when
living. must be buried in English
wOolens- Everything was done in
those days to stimulate the use of this
commodity.
Now, how much more logical IL
seems that people should be encour-
aged in the use of cotton, which Ger
tainly makes great inroads upon its
ancient, age-long rival, for today even
the blankets and all those things that
look and appear like wool are made
I principally from cotton, but ever since
| the times when Abraham divided with
| Lot the pasturage, and Lot drove his
| focks to the plains, wooden legislation
| has in one way or another always
/ played a part in governmental affairs
so much so, in fact, that it evoked the
! old saying, You can't pull the wool
over his eyes. Affairs at Washing
ton" Joe Mitchell Chapple, in Nation
al Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
MODERN NEEDS IN EDUCATION
Writer in Medical journal Has Started
a Controversy That May Be
Worth While.

A writer in the New York Medical
Journal asks the thought-proVoking
question: is boy who goes through
a private boarding school in New Eng
land and then spends four years in a
costly dormitory of large university
a zeal Americana"
This inquiry would have been an
even-more fertile field of controversy,
says the New York Times, if the ques-
toner had characterized the private
school as one that laboriously initiates
the customs and as laboriously at
tempts to import the traditions" Of
the ancient institutions that in Eng
land are called public schools in dis
tinction from board schools. Some OF
US think that the American "headmas-
ters" who do the initiating and import
ing make a grave mistake-that what
a school needs is not traditions" or
customs in harmony with past condi-
tions and, therefore, necessarily dis
cordant with those of the present, but
continuous readjustment to the now
and the to be. 1t may be picturesque
and interesting to be out Of date, but
progress, too, has its charms, and
change is not always for the worse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
POWER FROM THE DESERT
Inventor Sanguine of the Success Of
His Project for Utilizing the
Worlds Waste Places

The inventor OF a sun-poWer engine
COW working in Egypt claims that 90
600 square miles OF the Sahara desert
can be made to deliver as much power
as is obtained from all the coal now
mined in the world
The claim is a little startling at
first Population has followed me-
chanical power for many years, and
doubtless viii continue to do So If
the sun engine is made truly practical
visions arise OF the denseiy peOpIed
areas OF the North being deserted for
the sun-baked plains Of Africa, Arr
IONA and Mexico. What then?
Nothing then That emigration
never will take place Nature has so
ordered it that lands OF perpetual sun
shine produce very little that mankind
needs. Man, Of recent years. has ar
ranged things so that power can be
shipped long distances over . wire
with comparatively little loss If the
/ sUn-pOwer engine does as much as
| this inventor hopes. the worlds des
erts may become great generating sta
/ tons, and that IS about all
Even this is predetermined Il Is
/ doubtful if sun power ever can be gen
Grated as cheaply as water power il
certain favored regions. and IL viii bs
many d long year before the new de
veIopnent cuts down the consumption
} Of coal--Chicago Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Nose Neglected.

Its a funny thing" said the doc
tor, that the average man pays less
attention to the most prominent fea-
tHre Of his face than to any other
part OF his countenance. Yes, it's the
nose Pm speaking Of. We clamp it
with eyeglasses that pinch too muck
or impose upon it spectacles that are
altogether too heavy. Then we won
der why it increases in size or per
haps in redness. But this lack of care
for the nose is not restricted to those
whose vision is defective. 1 venture
to say that not one man out of ten
washes his nose in the way that he
should Every other part of the face
comes in for vigorous scrubbing, but
the nose, which needs it most of all,
is apt to be passed over gently-prOb-
ably because it is being used to
breathe through during the additions.
The result is that the nose gives more
and more evidence Of being neglected.
The tissues become fabby and the
pores are filed up. A little massage
would work wonders in such cases, but
it is rarely given"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
The Sheridan Coliseum.

The plans for the new 500, 900 build
ing at the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School submitted by state architect c..
H. Chandler, were approved this week
by the state board of administration.
This new structure will be named
Sheridan Coliseum in honor of General
Phil Sheridan, former commandant OF
old Fort Hays which was located here
on the campus.
Sheridan Coliseum will be absolutely
freproof and made of native yellow
limestone and REINFORCED concrete. 1t
will be three stories high, but will con
tain no stairs. Inclined planes viii
eliminate all steps. The Normal Audi
torium, measuring 119 by 184 feet, viii
be part of this new building and il
will seat over 5000 people. This part
will also be used as the gymnasium
The swimming pool and shower baths
will be under the balconies.
The east front has two tiers of rooms
and studios for the music department
The north front has three stories OF
classrooms. The lower tier will house
the blacksmithing and farm engineer
ing classes; the second, carpenery anC
agriculture; and the third, the class anC
work rooms for the department of fine
arts and public school arts.
In the summer the auditorium anC
gymnasium will be cooled by air famed
through chilled water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Press Comments.

Otis L. Benton, of Oberlin, candidate
for the republican nomination for con-
gresham from this district, was in Wa
Keeney last Friday transaeting bust
ness and looking after his political in
terests. Mr.. Benton is a progressive
business man and thorough believer
in Western Kansas and Is a strong can
didate for the nomination. He seems
to possess the qualities of a person who
will make a good congressman -Trego
County Reporter.
Hon. Otis L. Benton, of Oberlin,
candidate for the republican nomination
for congress in this district, was a Gay
lord visitor last Friday, his mission,
however, being more of q business than
political nature. Mr.. Benton has
! lived IN Decatur county for many years,
baing one OF the county's most success
al bankers. While here he volunteered
the information that his political aspir-
atoms were certain of fulfillment.-
Gaylord Sentinel.
Otis L. Benton, of Oberlin, accompa-
MED by his youngest son, Harwood,
and J. C. Newell, of Norton, motored
into Russell Saturday afternoon. When
Mr.. Benton learned that his friend,
Rev. J. E. kirkpatrick, Field Secretary
of Washburn College, was to preach in
Russell Sunday morning he decided to
remain over for the services. Mr. Ben
ton has been a trustee of Washburn fol-
number of years, and his sons are
both students there Incidentally as he
goes over the district, Mr.. Benton Is
trying to ascertain whether his candi-
dacy for congress is being received ia
vorably or not. He will be in the race
for the republican nomination next yeal
and expresses satisfaction with condi
lions as he finds them. He is an untir
ing worker and a good mixer and these
characteristics will serve him well il
his present ambition. He has been
: resident of Decatur county since its or
ganization and associated with republi
can politics in the district for twenty
| FIVE years but never before has been
candidate for Office. He is interested
extensively in agricultural lands, liv,
stock and banks and has a desire t,
round out his career with term of ser
vice in congress. Mr.. Benton has
good word for his opponents in the rae
and promises that they will receiv
loyal support from him should either on
of them be successful in landing tn
nomination Russell Record.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
COMFORTS ON FIRING LINE
Everything Possible Is Done fer the
Men on Duty IN tile Trenches
in Europe.

We are. constantly learning more OF
the economy OF trench life, and from
time TO time we are given a glimpse
u what may be called its luXUries-
The telephone IS. OF course, a necCs-
sity, but now there IS the hypeTperi-
scope, by which you may see your
enemy without giving his slipeEs q
chance at a pot shot One letter from
the front the other day mentioned that
the question Of electric lighting Is
being considered seriously, and the
latest refinement is that OF the electro
phone, By which men IN reserve may
provide concerts for their comrades IN
the firing line.
War has often been luxurious be
fore. but only for the men 1t the top
In the Seventeenth century I due dc
Luxembourg, a Vendome or a R5cle-
lieu took with him a complete town
equipment, and his wines. his musi
clans and his siIverware were al IL
camp Wellington, though he was frU
gal enough himself, kept hounds for
his officers in Portugal-LOndon Mali
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Not Asleep.

Comments by the bishop of London
doctor Ingram) on the falling birth
rate were quoted by counsel in case,
when Judge CIuer interposed, What
has the bishop to do with it? He is
not married. Example is better than
precept."
And when doctor remarked, in Civ
ing evidence, that everything is pos
sible," Judge Cluer replied, mo, it is
not; or many a man would like to IN
do what he has done" While, when
counsel put a question to a witness
twice, he was sharply rebuked by the
judge, who said, eff you see me asleep,
tell me; but do not assume it by ask
ing questions twice"
1t was Judge Cluer, too, who once
dryly retorted, when a prisoner said,
II am only speaking the truth" you
must not take unusual exercises here"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

I never get TO my once before nine
O'Clock, q half hour after the once
opens for business do this because
after considerable experience and OBJ
seTvation I found that it is more enec-
tive with the employees
They are shrewd folk, they are. and
have their own methods of sizing mp
the boss. and find that they conclude
that the employer who gets to his
office early either needs the extra time
TO do his work in or he wants TO see
that his employees are not beating
time on him Either OF these con-
ditions is, in my opinion, not to the
interest of the employer.
Therefore, ! let them see that I
trust them 10 be on hand promptly
and also that 1 can do my part OF
the work in less time than they can.
1 can't always, but when I can't DO
It at home, where they can't see me-
or know anything about II I respect
my people and they respect me, and !
don't have TO get 70 the ONCE early to
do it, either"