davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
TELLS OF PAIGE GROWTH.
Excess Value Is Explanation of r
l.. Jewett.

The Paige Company was organized
four years ago. The first year We built
and sold 800 automobiles. Our business
for last year ran over 100000 per month
on an average. That is a record that any
organization may well be proud of, but
when it is considered that this tremendous
growth was accomplished in the face of
keen competition from manufacturers al
ready we'll established. il assumes even
greater significance" says +. L. Jewett,
of the Paige Company.
-Four years ago our factory comprised
part of a floor which gave us about 400
square feet To-day We are in a magnifi-
cent new plant of 5000 feet floor space
and equipped with every modern facility
for economical production of fine motor
cars. Four years ago We employed a
handful Of men. Now the average work
ing force is about l,OO0 skilled. trained
and loyal men, whose yearly wage earn
ing capacity is approximately $j00.OON
Four years ago there did not exist
Paige selling organization. To-day over
100 wi ie-awake dealers are preaching the
gospel Of Paige quality and value in ev-
cry State in the union and many foreign
countries.
Il believe this wonderful and rapid rise
rests upon the foundation OF the excess
value we have always built into Paige
cars. OF course. it required many things
to produce these values, but we have the
fundamental requirement in the Paige
organization.
The romance Of the Paige development
is linked with the names OF some Of De-
troits most active, shrewd, and success
ful business men. With their combined
experience, with their constructive ability,
with their conservative Judgment, with
their unlimited capital and high ideals. it
is no wonder that the Paige organization
and Paige cars have won such marked
smccesS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
BIG LINER BURNS OIL.
Experiment., IL Successful, May
RevoIutioniEe Ocean Traffic

New York. Jan. %. The United Fruit
Company's steamer Metapan, an oil-burn-
ing ship. began today a trip which II
successful will mean a revolution in
ocean traffic. The company is making
an experiment preparatory to installing
oil burners on their entire fleet, which
has been enrolled under American reg
istery.
The Metapan is bound for Panama and
South America. The opening of the Pan
anna Canal has made the port of Colon an
oil supply station. The owners of the
vessel contemplate that burning oil will
be a stimulant to economy and clesnli-
ness on shipboard.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HARROUN'S CAR SMALLER.
1911 Winner at India anapOIis Makes
Some Early Records.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Ray Har-
rouu, winner of the 1911 5OO-mile race,
opened Americas campaign against Eu-
rope for five-century hOnOrs on the In
dianapOlis speedway this year by taking
to the track with one of his new MaA-
wells, and clipping off several laps in
daredevil fashion Undaunted by snow
and ice, he hit it up for 100 miles an hour
at times, cutting loose on the straight
awayS with all he had.
HarrOun'S new creation looks very
much like his sable fiiers of last year,
with the exception that the hood is some
what smaller, having been cut down to
fit the motor. which is only 800 cubic
inches this year instead of 40 The con-
structive features are unchanged. the
same overhead valve system being en-
plOyed with an overhead camshaft Har-
rOun says he is through experimenting
this year, and now expects his cars to
bring results
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
MOFFETT ADDRESSES KNIGHTS.
New York Man Heads List of Speak
ers at Y. NJ. {. 4.

DR.. T. c Moffett. secretary for
American Indian work of the Presby-
terrain Union of New York. was the prin-
ciral speaker at the opening initiation
banquet of the Knights of King Arthur.
held at the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night.
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary of the lo.al Y. NJ. c. A: l.. w. De
Cast. director of boys work. and Earle
B. Fuller were other guests of honor.
Stephen Baldwin acted as toastmaster.
Initiation stunts" were put over on
a number Of new candidates for knight
hoo following the banquet. Others pres
ent were Henry Lewis, Martin Abbott
John Groves, Benjamin Abbott. Ralph
Jenkins. Minor Stout. Churchill Groves.
William Edwards. Sam Solomon, Wey-
mouth Lufkin. William Griffin, Donald
Wolf. Theodore Simons, and VarnUm
Lewis
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
U. S. SUES IMPORTING HOUSE.
Evasion of Customs Charged Against
Straw Hat COMPANY.

New York, ian. 23.-United States Dis
triCt Attorney Marshall brought suit to-
day in the Federal District Court against
Carl Thalheim. William Hampson, and
the ThaIheim Company engaged in i'm
portation and sale of straw hats and
straw braids, to recover S23,794, alleged
to be due the government on foreign
merchandise undervalued when entered
at the custom house.
The irregular entries. according to the
complaint. were made by means of false
and fraudulent invoices and were from
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
1916 Detroit Electric Sold.

Emerson & Orme report their sales of
the Detroit Electric so far this year as
being greater than for the same period
last year. and state that in their two
charging stations they are kept constant
ly busy because Of the great number of
electrics being used. One of their Gus
toners placed an order yesterday for the
delivery of a 1916 Detroit Electric the first
part of next winter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
SAYS JAPS WILL KEEP COLONY.
KIauchOw to BE Retained If Allies
Win, Declares Educator.

New York. Jan. 23.-That Japan will
retain KiauChow II the allies win, was
the prophecy made today by DR.. T. Iye-
naga, formerly of the University of Chi
Cago. to the Japanese Society at the
AstOr Hotel.
Even should Japan decide to retain
Eiauchow, it would not be a violation
of China's integrity, for KiauchOw was
not a part of China. Its complete soyer-
eighty rested in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Detroiter Eight" Shipped.

Arrival of the Detroiter eight-cylinder
motorcar is expected some time this week
at the showrooms of the local agent, the
Smith Motor Sales Company. at 1893 Four
teenth street northwest. Smith says the
factory is prepared to make prompt de-
liveries of any of the models of the new
car.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Miller Brothers Sales.

Miller Brothers automobile and supply
house report the delivery of Ford cars
during the past week as follows: Touring
cars to L. A. Clark & Sons. Guide
Brothers, A. L. Dixon. ". /. Keaney.
l.. A. Everett. A. p. Gray, Marie Csrusi.
Delivery WAGON to Joseph Richards.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Studebaker Sales.

The Commercial Auto and supply Com
pany, which sells the Studebaker in this
territory. delivered during the past week
a six-cylinder touring car to S. B. White
and also one to Hume Smith. and panel
delivery wagon to Achille Burklin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HOW TO AVOID COLDS.

Do not become oyer-fatIEued.
Do not give way to emotions.
Do not OVerexert, physically or
mentally.
Do not be Intemperate.
Do not become suddenly chilled.
Always eat an adequate amount
of food.
Always allow yourself sum
Client sleep.
Observe the rules Of hygiene.
Keep the teeth In good cOndI-
tIOn and the mouth clean.
Avoid personal contact with a
person suffering from a cold.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Inffrs Receives Decoration.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Gen. Joffre received to-
day the decoration Of the Russian mill
tary Order of st. George.
The presentation was made on behalf
of the Car by Mai. Gen. Prince Felix
YoussoupofT, of Emperor Nicholas suite.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Saws Britain I.its at Neutrals.

Berlin. Jan. % Cby wireless).-The
Stockholm correspondent of the Vos-
siche Zeitung says England's sea
policy is aiming at generally damag
ing the trade and industry of neutral
countries. Swedish industry, I'm con-
sequence of a lack of raw materials,
is undergoing a serious crisis.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The Smith Motor Sales Company. local
a-"Hts for tho ArCo and DetrOiter cars.
reports the sales Of the following Argos:
one to Ramsey & Co. J. r. Gallon. J.
q Stevenson. Dyer Auto Company and
ON" to Douglas Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
JAPANs RELATIONS WITH CHINA

Negotiations to Determine Future
Status Announced from Tokyo.
Tokyo. Jan. 2.-The japanese govern
ment has just embarked on a series OF
important diplomatic negotiations with
China the object of which is to deter
mine the future status of Japanese rela-
tions with China and decide certain ques-
tions concerning the future Development
Of the Chinese Republic.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Wife Divorces Steamship Man.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Susan
Luckenbach. wife Of Edgar F. Lucken-
bach, millionaire steamship man Of
Brooklyn, and head Of the shipping COM
pany which bears his name, was granted
divorce here today on the grounds Of
cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
WESTERN EVENTS
TO DRAW CROWDS
Enthusiasts Awaiting Classics
at the Panama-Pacihc
Exposition.
FANS SWARM TO COURSE
Chairman of Racing Committee ke-
ceiving Entries Worlds Noted
Drivers Appear on Track.

Predictions made at the time when the
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup races
were awarded to the Panama Pacific IN
ternatiOnal Exposition that the 1915 events
would attract the biggest fields and would
prove the most Interesting automobile.
racing contests ever held are materiaIiz-
ing as the dates for the two events draw
near. To date no less than sixteen cars are
nominated for the Vanderbilt cup race
which will be run on WashngtOn's Birth
day. and a like number Of entrants are
TO participate in the Grand Prize con
test. which is to be run on February =.
Last week r. /. Hushson. chairman of
the racing committee. received the Ell
tries OF two Chevrolet racers. One Of the
cars is to be driven hv Jack I.c Cain who
made quite reputation with the Chcvro-
let in various speed contests held in the
East last year
It has already hccn announced that
Barney Oldrield. Ralph De Palma. Earl
Cooper. Ray IIarroum. Gil Anderson.
Eddie Pullen. Will Carlson and number
Of other racing stars are to be seen in
competition for the biz prizes in the two
Classics OF mOtOrdom. John e Marquis
Is planning TO enter his I}ugatti racer in
both events, and number OF private
owners of speed cars are negotiating 18th
hartman HuEhson with "A View to enter
ing their machines.
Speed Fans storm Course.
The cuurs. is complete. and daily speed
fans visit the exposition grounds to
watch try-UuIs. The attendance At the
exposition for December was G4-.IIl. The
gates Of the exposition will close january
l0 and will not reopen uutI the formal
opening day Of February -u
The Vanderbilt cup event IS for the tro-
lhy donated by William X. Vanderbilt.
Jr.. well as tN.u0U in gold for the first
five drivers to finish. The Grand Prize
trophy is "A gold challenge cup valued at
&'.ooo and is donated 10y the Automobile
Club Of America. I'm addition to the gold
'Hp n cash prize Of SN.u0U is offered to the
first five drivers 10 place in the Grand |
Prize event
Starter Fred J. Wagner. who is now on !
the Pacific Coast. Is to otFiriate at both
br- races He will return East i'm March |
in order To- attend tn" international flower |
show in New York. at which ne hopes to /
win some prizes with som" rnmarkablv !
cultured orchids which d" had grown !
especially Tor him in Santa Monica Ca |
one Of thes,. - the Some Speed Orchid 90 !
and in addition Wagner viii show some |
beautiful plants and flowers raised on his /
estate at Smithtuwn. Long Island. II is |
quite a Jumn from motor racing 10 h0r- !
tICulturC, but "Wag'' has flowers for rcts /
and he is good t. them.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The worlds coCoanut products for
1912 arc valued at $50. 600. 600. while
the production Of gold for the same
year was less than $500 600 OOO
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

F. August Gaines, of Alexandria, a
veteran of the civil war, at last knows
that his soldier-nephew in Germany is
still alive. The old man received dur
ing the past week we'll postmarked
letter in which was inclosed a post
card picture of his nephew I'm full
uniform. On the back of the card were
written a few words in German script.
MIR. Gaines has not seen his nephew in
many years. and he is no longer able to
read German script. But the name
Henry Krafft'' is plainly signed to the
message. and from this the old Con-
federate soldier reasons that his neph-
ew is still alive and fighting actively
with the German army.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

HENRY Kraft. young German
soldier. whose postal card to his
uncle. F. August Gaines, of Alex
andria. has convinced the latter
that the young man is still alive.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
THE DEvER|LL---LEE SHOWER IN HONOR
WEDDING SUNDAY of MISS {. HASTE

Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Karl
Roendahl, of Elecle, gave linen
shower and tea in honor of Miss
Eva Hastie. The house was dec
grated with yellow chrvsanthe.
NUNS, nasturtiums and a great
profuston of featherv maidenhair
ferns Several games involving
busy brains and nimble fingers
were played and prizes awarded.
The rest o { the afternoon was
spent in music and sewing, Then
a messenger boy arrived with a
large box which the hostess de-
livered to Miss Hastie, who was
completely surprised and almost
too overcome to open the many
packages it contained,
The ladies present were: Miss
Eva Hastie, Mrs. Brodie, Mis-.
Moler, Mrs. Pillar, Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs, Silva. Mrs.
Creevev; the Misses NJ. aud H.
Samson, Janet Has,ie NJ. B. Martin.
Ruth Johnson, Marie Anderson.
NJ. Resor, Helen Schimmelfennig,
and Mrs. Roendahl.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

Miss Barbara Ella Lee and Ed
ward G.. Deverill were married at
the home of the groom last Sum
dav, Rev. Hans Isenberg officiat-
ing.
Yucca lilies and MALE in great
profusion formed a very appropri-
ate and beautiful decorative ar
rangement, A canopy of male :.
\ under which the ceremony took
place was the object of much ad-
miration.
DR.. Lyman gave the bride away,
while Miss Eta L ee acted as
Bridesmaid and Percy Deverill was
in attendance on the groom.
Mrs. Menetoglio gave a very
pleasing grendition of the Love Song,
and the Wedding March from Lo-
hengrin.
The almost continual rains OF
the past week had caused the roads
on the eastern side Of the island to
be in very bad condition, which
prevented large number of guests
from attending. In spite of these
conditions, however, s m e fifty
people, among whom many had
travelled from Makaweli, sat down
to a lavishly appointed iuau, i'm
mediately after the wedding cere-
monv. Mrs. Deverill, whose skill
in arranging and preparing Ha-
waiian dishes is we'll known was
highly complimented on the ex'
cellence of the feast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
CHURCH CONCERT
NEXT ON BOARDS

Four years ago competitive
singing was made one of the
chief features of the annual pro
gram of the Hawai- an Evangelical
Convention, the Object being to
encourage good singing in the
churches throughout the Territory
particularly the Hawaiian church.
esq for which beautiful banner
was offered to the island winning
the same five times. The banner
was captured by Hawaii in 1912
and 1918, and BY Molokai in 1914
will be two competitions, IN
general competition and the Sun
dav school competition. A, the
island convention held in Hanale;
last month, it was decided that
Kauai enter both of these compe-
titions, The east Kauai hurches to
compete in the Sunday school ex
ercise and west Kauai to take part
in the general competition. This
was done to facilitate the meeting
for rehearsals or those desiring to
enter the Kauai churches.
The Lihue Hawaiian church,
appreciating that 1t means money
to take a chorus to Hawaii has de-
cided to give concert OH Dccem-
Der 4, 1918, at Lihue Social Hall,
to raise money to defray the eX-
and 1918. Interest in this compe-
titiou, which was first evinced bv
Kauai last year when Molokai was
hard pressed by Kauaians for first
place, has measurablv increased.
At the next convention which
will be held in Hilo, Hawaii, there
penses, hus giving its many
friends an opportunity to help out
The committee in charge of the
concert expect to present good
entertainment. Those who have
thus far consented to take part are
Misses Waterhouse, of Lihue, Miss
Helen Poepoe, of Kealia, and Mes
SIS. +. a. Garden and A, Horner,
Jr.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
A CONCERT GIVEN
LOCAL JAPANESE

To somewhat atone for the dis
appointmentconsequent on the fail
ure of the local coronation cele
bration, owing, to bad weather, a
concert was given at tie Lihue
Hall for the Japanese on SATURDAY.
evening last IN which some very
ENJOYABLE music was given by local
amateurs.
The Japanese Kindergarten chill
dren added all attractive feature,
and the whole was concluded bv a
most laughable series of tableau
ntitled Domestic Experiences.
Miss Waterhouse and Mrs. Grote
sang very swcetlv, while Mrs. J l..
Robertson rendered a very pleas
ing piano solo.
Mr.. Garden gave two very ex-
cellent violin solos, which seemed
to strike sympathetic note in the
Japanese audience, and Mr.. Horn.
er sang In his !nimita bic style. A
monologne by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate
and short story by Rev. Scudder
also elected much applause.
The double quartet of Lihue
school pupils sang particularly
we'll
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arrived
on the Kinau Wednesday MORN
ing: B. F. Vickers, Carl Bayer,
Mrs. Bayer. F. J. Leandro, J. Joa,
quin, A. Sellner, Hee Fat, F. {.
Fry, Mrs. J. A, Honan, J. c. Bar
tells. Mrs, Emma A. Kong, Nj. B.
Souza, H. Faria, w. K. Dok, MIS-
Dok, A. H. Rice. R. R, Hind
Mrs, r. MacQueen, Mrs. J. NJ
Semi and maid, J. Spaulding, W.
G. Pillar. Mrs. Pillar, Mrs. K
Wong. Mrs, E, Kinolau, Mis-:
Wong, JIG. Brown, Lee Quon
Mrs. Sing Fat.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
GERMANS DEFEAT
THE HANAMAULUS

In t h e Junior League series
Sunday afternoon the Germans
bested the Hanamaulus, IL to 8.
1t was easy pickings" for the
former, although the game as a
whole was rather poor.
!. Fernandez, of the German
team, pitched good game for six
innings, but in the seventh the
enemy found him and sent a man
across the plate; while they land
ed two more men in the eighth.
In their next game the Germans
will run up against the Hawaiis,
thus far leaders of the series. At
that time Kruse a d Paul Kahl-
baum will be seen III the uniform
of the D. S. C's.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows,
12 3 s E 7 8 9 Total
y. S. c. 3 3 / 4 2O1 Il II
H. A. c. 90 5000 20 3
The lineup of teams was as fol-
lows:
D. S. C.--Fred Fernandez 3nd
NJ. Fernandez IS; J. Fernandez p;
Chris. Kuhlmann End; II, Theile-
mann c; H. Elmhosrt rf; E. Elm.
horst CT; Carl Schumacher Chi
cago] If; w. Schumacher 1st.
H. A. C.-Izami If; ]. Garcia
CT; M. Prioste lst; Kishida c; A.
Medeiros End; NJ. Sousa SIS; Masa
p; H. Richard 3nd; Fujita rf.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
KolOa Japanese Celebrate

In spite of considerable rain. the
japanese of Koloa carried out
most Of their plans in celebrating
the Emperor's birthday. A very
effective lantern parade was held,
the line of march being chiefly
confined to the road bounding the
baseball field. The exercises which
followed later in the schoo! house
were we'll attended and enthusias-
tically applauded.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
Another Blake

The Attorney Blake" mention
ed last wetk as having been re-
quested by the judge of the Circuit
Court to prepare himself for a new
examination when, mis- license to
practice law has expired, was not
Charles Blake, deputy tax assessor
of Koloa, whose learning in the
law has never been questioned.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
ORDERS STARTING
THE LOCAL GUARD
Kauai Companies Designated
And Officers Approved
BY The Governor.
Territory of Hawai-.
The Adiutant General Office,
Honolulu.
November 10, 1915.

November 1H, 1918.
General Orders, No. 35.
/. 7 he following changes in
the organization of the National
Guard of Hawaii are announced
for the information and guidance
of all concerned:
The organization of COM
pany of Infantry National Guard
of Hawaii, composed of members
of several nationalities, a, Libue,
Kauai, having been completed,
said company is designated Com
pany A, Sd Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii.
2 The organization of a COM
PAW of Infantry, Nationrl Guard
of Hawaii, composed Of Fi'iplnos,
at Lihue, Kauai having been COM
pleted, said company is designated
COMPANY B, Sd Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii.
3 The organization of a COM
panv Of Infantry, National Guard
Of Hawaii, at Homestead, Kalaheo,
Kauai. having been completed,
said company is designated Com
panv G. Sd Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii.
4 The organization of a com.
panv OF Infantv, National Guard
of Hawaii. at Kealia, Kauai, hav.
ing been completed, said company
is designated COMPANY D, Sd In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii.
5 The organization of COM
pany OF Infantry, National Guard
of Hawaii at Makaweli, Kauai,
having been completed, said com.
pany is designated the Second Sc
parate Company. Infantry. Nation
al Guard of Hawaii.
6 The organization of COM
pary of Infantry, Nationa, Guard
of Hawaii, at Waimea, Kauai. hav-
ing been completed, said company
is designated the Third Separate
Company, Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii
7 Companies A, b { and ID,
Sd Infantry, National Guard of
Hawaii, will constitute a separate
battalion Of Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, which is desig-
mated the lst Separate Battalion,
Infantry, National Guard OF Ha-
waii.
s For administrative and tao.
teal purposes, the I'd and Sd Sep
arate Companies, Infantry, Nation
al Guard OF Hawaii, are attacked
to the 1st Separate Battalion, In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii.
IL The following appointments
and assignments of officers of the
National Guard of Hawaii are an
rounced for the information and
guidance of all concerned,
9 Edward II, W. Broadbent
is appointed a Major in the Nation
a! Guard of Hawaii, with rank
from the date hereof. and is as
signed to, the command of the
First Separate Battalion, Infantry,
National Iuard Of Hawaii,
Continued on page So
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

F. c. Morrow, superintendent
of the local telephone system, re-
turned in the w, G. Hall this
morning from a visit to the fair
and to his old home in the Pacific
northwest.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

c. B. Hofgaard & Co opened
their Christmas display yesterday.
quite rush day being reported by
Manager Nahum.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

~ Invitations are out for a yama'
wanna dance to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Kahlbaum at Eleele Hall
on Dec. 4th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

A. c.. Hime. of Kekaha, last
week took out citizenship papers
in the Circuit Court. forswearing
allegiance to King George. Of
Great Britain.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16
FIFTH EVENING Of BOWLING CONTEST

played the fifth the bowl
Lue alleys. The made the three
games standing of the competitors following
Glass Game Total Prev Total Grand Total
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-11-16

James Dougherty. of Wall &
Doughertv, arrived on Kauui this
morning for a tour of two weeks.