davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
MAUI HOLDS GREAT HORSE RACE MEET
= 80 -, ~
WELCOME BOY AND HARVESTER WIN

ter finished first in the half-mile Hawa-
iian-bred maiden pony race, but was
disqualified, the race being awarded to
Joe Williams Panama. The other was
l.. Won Tempsky's Happy Boy. The
purse in this race was 800. The en-
tries were limited to l4.2 hands, at
catch weights.
/. LOkalani, entered by ]. SOares,
won the three quarter, race for
maiden horses owned and ridden by
Portuguese, time | minute and 20 see
Rainbow came in second winning sec
ond money, $25. Panama, entered by
Joe Williams, was scratched. The race
was for catch weights.
3. Copra, DIR. }. G. Fitzgerald 3 en-
try, was again II winner, coming in first
in the Hawaiian bred half mile running
race, time so Is seconds. Copra took
the $3.50 purse. w A. Clark Edwin
came in second, winning second money,
$50. In this race Young Lady, enter
ed by ChickamOri, was scratched and
did not run.
O. The three quarter mile running
race for Hawaiian bred was won by
II. A. Baldwin s Frances b., the time
being minute and - seconds. Frances
b. took the $3.50 purse. Wallaby, en-
tered by l.. Won Tempsky, won second
money, $50, while Dutch Parrot, enter
cd by II. A. Baldwin, came in third.
Shingles Harvester Victor :
10. The real big race of the meet,
the mile and half free for all for the
Maui Hotel Cup, was won by r. W.
Shingles Harvester in minutes and
so seconds. In addition to the cup,
Harvester won the $3.50 purse by lead
ing at the three stages of the distance.
The Mani Hotel Cup is valued at $50.
Miss OticiOus, entered by Inez Nc
.Phee, was second; McPhee 4 Locey 3
Ypres, third; and Shingles Umpqua
fourth. Loccy & McPhee' 8 Heidelberg
was scratched and did not run.
In addition to the horse races there
were five events in the cowboy section
of the meet, which included a tug of
war, Hawaiian amateur roping con
test, bronco busting contest, steer rop-
ing contest and Hawaiian novelty steer
roping contest, all of which furnished
the assembled crowd with much enter.
tainment and enjoyment.
The races, on the whole were good
although no announcement was made
ct rny records being broken. Several
hundred Honolulu visitors took in the
races and enjoyed the occasion greatly,
TO .mdg" by the expressions of opinion
heard ON all sides The visitors will
mostly return in the Kilauea tonight
to. Honolulu, the steamer leaving Ka.
hnlui uS soon as the early evening fes
tiNitirs have closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
LIEUTENANT COLONEL ELLIS
Learns OF. FATHERS DEATH

Lieut. .-Col w. Z. Ellis, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Fort Ruger, learned yes,
terday Of the death Of his father at
, Upper Montclair New Jersey. Edward
:, Ellis, was seventy six years old at
III" tine TT his death. He had many
friends in Honolulu, made when he
visited ms son here last March. Mr.
Ellis was the author Of many juvenile
works aul several prominent hiStori
cal 'lu"">. II" became a warm friend
of Hawaii during his visit here, and
hu> maGr frequent references to tn,
drl. gI,t- Of H"uolulu after HIS return t,
the man lard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
Offensive
Gathers Force
E Uerywhere
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirsl.,.)

4 ONION, July g. With the Rus
IL slams battering away at the en-.
tire German Eastern front and
reporting sensational gains in various
sectors, and the Italians continuing
their offensive against the Austrians
on the southern front, the French and
British yesterday kept boring steadily
into the German lines north and south
OF the Sommc river, making small but
steady gains, against the heroic resist
anGe Of the TeutOnie army.
Berlin in it's official statement re.
garding the fighting on the Sommp,
continued to insist that the Allies have
made but little advance north of the
river, while their gains south of the
tream were purchased, it is declared,
,at u IRENE ndpus cost in men and mum
tons.
Have Lost Initiative
Most significant of the altered con
1itions on the western front, however,
s the general tone of the German des
patches. They Indicate that the Ger
man commanders realize that the Teu.
tors in the West have lost the initia.
tive. The alterations in the relations
of the rivals have been brought about
by the tremendous stores of shells and
munitions, by the increased effective.
ness of the British artillery, and by
the vast and concentrated resources Of
the Allies.
It is certain, moreover, that the Ger.
man general staff also realizes the
menace of the attack on Ptronne by
he French and east of Montauhan and
Contalmaison,. by the British. Yester-
day heavy German rcinforcements
we're rushed to the assistance of the
3etmans opposed to the British, to aid
in the desperate resistance that is be-
ing made there to each advance of the
troops under Major General Maurice.
Rains Hamper Offensive
!. Heavy rains have hampcred the work
of the offensive, making it impossible
mt times for the artillery observers to
work, and soaking the ground over
which the British infantry has had to
charge. In spite of these difficulties
and of the German resistance the Brit
ish have more than maintained theiI
positions, and have consolidated all OF
the former gains, with one minor ex
ception near Ia Boisselle
| Several small TeutOn positions have
fallen to General Maurice, including
the town of POileu, near the end of q
small protecting wood, out of which the
foe is being slowly driven, and the
EColonial troops have advanced through
terrific fire, in the direction Of the
main German lines east of Fricourt
Here much of the time has been de
voted to the reconstruction Of the
blasted and captured German trenches
and the opening up of communicating
trenches so as to properly consolidate
the positions captured.
F'In this beighBorhood the British com
mander reported yesterday the sprrend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
CAL. STONE PLEASED BY ,,.l
PROMISE OF PUBLICITY

In letter to A. 7. Taylor, secretary
of the promotion committee, Cal Stone,
general manager Of, the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company, tells of
having seen the pictures shown by the
Lyman IL. Howe TraVelog Company,
the same concern which had been en-
gagged in making series of films of
Hawaii, and copgratulates the commit
tee and the Territory on having been
able 80 seeaJ Psueb. fine publicity as
this concern iN capable of giving the
Paradise of tho Pacific"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
Especial by Mutual wireless.)

WAILUKU, Maui, July with a
crowd of fully five thousand people on
hand, the weather conditions prevail
ing being the best imaginable, the big
ace meet at Kahului was pulled off
Oday without a hitch and to the salts
faction of everybody.
The track was in splendid condition,
here seemed to be all kinds of money
1oating around and the holiday crowd
appeared in the best Of spirits. There
vas no r0wdyism of any sort displayed
md the police had no trouble in main
aiming order throughout the day.
A big feature of the day was the
laying of the Twcnty-ffth Infantry
Band, which came here from Honolulu
especially to furnish music for the
meet. Taken altogether, the race meet
held today was the biggest and most
successful ever pulled off in Maui.
The races resulted as follows:
Result Of Races
|. Welcome Boy, Tom Hollinger =
,ntry, won the mile free-for all trott;ng
'r pacing race, best three in five heats
lis best time being minutes and
7 Is seconds. Denervo, entered by
McPhee and Locey was se oiaer en-
try. The purse was $3.50, with sweep,
stakes of 800 added.
>. The half,mile free, for all dash
was won by DR.. J. C. Fitzgerald s
Copra in so Is seconds. Heidelberg
entered by McPhce and Locey finished
second, with "ob Single s Umruua
coming in !" Copra won the $3.50
purse, while T. $50 second money went
to heidelberg.
3. McPhee and Locry's Ypres finish
ed first in the three quartermilc free
for-nll making the distance in | min
ute and 81 49, seconds, winning the
$3.50 purse. Frances B.. entered by II.
A. Baldwin finished second, winning the
second prize, $50, while Mrs. w. F.
Dillingham; s OnNOuta came in last
4. Buhhing Water, entered by Man
uel All sue, won the two,year- old half.
mile race aud the $3.50 purse offered
in 81 As seconds Dick Tilhurn cn-
tered by DR.. J. c. Fitzgerald came in
second and won second money. $50.
viii Owen, entered by II. A. Baldwin.
was scratched and did not run.
Owners Ride To Win
s. Fujimoto's Mahinahina Boy won
the half mile race for horses owned and
ridden by japanese. mailing the dis
tunce in So seconds fiat. The purse was
$l@5. Young Lady, entered by Chika-
mori finished second, winning scc' nj
money, $25. The other entries. in the
order of their finish. were Mahanhina
Negro Boy, entered by Gibo, aud Elko,
entered by Ageno
+. Manuel All Sue Bubblug Wa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
CHINESE STUDENTS ARE
FORCED TO LEAVE JAPAN
lBY Tne Associated Pressl

PtKING, July 2.-Because of fin
anrinI stringcncy, China has been com
PEELED to recall from Japan about 1000
Studruts whom the. Chinese government
was maintaining there in various
sch"o5 Several months ago these stu
leutS began complaining that their al
10" unrrs were reduced or entirely cut
off. Thrv protested to the Chinese min
lister IN Toxic, who negotiated funds to
h'ini" n"nv Of the students back to
China. There was some doubt in China
rs to the ACCESSIBILITY of having the
t"drut> returned from Japan at IA
time Nh"n the political conditions are
:" unsettled. Most Of the students are
very advanced thinkers, wholly out of
sympathy with the monnrchicnl move,
mrut and ether efforts to avoid the
mudrrnr,atiun Of China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
BODY OF JAPANESE
/, TAKEN FROM tARBOR

The body of ogata, a japanese, was
found floating in the bay yesterday
morning by Hawaiian boy, and pick,
ed up near the naval slip. Ogata war
the proprietor of grocery store at tn,
corner of PunGhbowl and Queen streets
An inquest will be held over the body
today. Friends of the drowned man
appeared at the police station in quest
of him Monday night, and said that he
was heavy drinker and inquired
whether or not he had been arrested
for drunkenness, ogata was forty
years old. and is. unmarried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

when Won fai' to provi '" y"ur fami.
" with bottle Of Chamberlain Is
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are
neglrrting them. as bowel conplpiat
is sur" to be prevalent. aud II is too
dangerous II malady to be titled with.
Thus is especially true If tNere mr.,
'H 'r." i" the family. A dose or two
this remedy will place the trouhI
WITHIN control and perhaps save q life,
81 At I"nS' dUcto"'s hill, Fn" sale BY
VT Dealers Benson Smith 4 Co, ACTS
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
TEUTONS LOSE GRIP INVEST

er of an entire battalion of Prussia n
infantry to the English troops. The
battalion had withstood a series Of
heavy attacks but was at length com
PEELED to yield. The battalion belong.
ed to the lsSth Prussian Infantry, and
there were 600 mon and twenty officers
left alive when the white flag was
raised.
The British artillery has been doing
remarkably WELL, according to the Off
ciaI reports Of the British comma nder,
General Maurice. In spite OF the di H.
culties il has been working under, and
the torrents of rain that fell veater.
day, il has maintained an accurate and
devastating fire upon the German
trenches, aud has blocked many at.
tempts on Che part Of the TCuton com.
mander to launch counter. attacks
against the advancing British infantry.
The Germans are reported to have
been directing hammcrlike blows at
the junction point of the two allied
feet break, but the Allies have sue
cessfully withstOod all Of the attacks
and are said TO have gained slight ad.
Nantages there.
Progress To Be Methodical
In a statement issued last night from
the war Office, the British public was
told not to expect sensational gains,
but to be prepared for n stcudily
( methodical advance toward the gcuernl
IObjective points. The statement brief.
ly described the character Of the fight
kaN Ia, IL. =.
have been most satisfactory.
It added that $4,000 TeutOuic prison.
ers have been taken since the launch.
ing of this offensive on the Somme. In
addition the British have taken twelve
heavy guns and eight field guns, be
side large number of machine guns
and other booty.
In the French sector Of the Somme
front the Allies have been meeting
! with more success than farther north
The French have strengthened out Their
| line by the capture of three additional
! towns after terrific fighting, in which
both sides are said to have lost heav,
| lily. Mondays report showed an linden
tation in the French line south of Fay
eight kilometers south of the River
Somme, but yesterday that was rem
edied by the capture of Estrees, Bal
leux and Belloi Santer.
Are Nearing Peronne
In this fighting, declared the offieia
communique issued at Paris last night
the French not only succeeded il
Strengthening out their line, but they
took five hundred unwounded German
prisoners, bcsi'es a quantity of mum
tions. bomb throwers. trench guns, ma
chine guns and munitions.
Father north the steady advance OF
the Gallie, troops toward Peronne,, the
great, junction point, %hich gives ,sen
mand' tSs tie transport system that mp
ports the entire western German line
continues without pause. Here .
large number of railro4d lines converge
They come frog -RSbA and Ham ant
st. Quentin on the south and east, anc
from Bapaume and Cambria on to the
north and east.
German Transport Menaced
It is this system of railroads thai
has been giving the Germans the powe,
to supply thoir far western front, ant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
GRADUATE 0F PUNAHOU
MAY BE SENT TO BORDER

F. H"rri"k Brown has inst teceiv we'd
41h'Nbd hal Hus, gfadskidyi4Sm Yale
nnn"u""i"" yet the youpg man, who
was q ,tuhrr' IT Purahou. class of
1911, is most kclv Off for the Mexican
fr"~t with tn" Yale bate lion OF field
artillery. Th" Young Brown was called
for duty Just before gra|'u~'ing from
Yale. and was given his diploma while
wearing the khaki uniform of his com.
Pany, his battery hnNi"" WON mobil.
lied and was awaiting final orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
TWO WOMEN PERISH IN.
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wiroloss)
SAN FRANCISCO-July 5-Two un.
identified women were burned to dealt
in fire that swept through the Crane
apartment house last nit. A dozeI
other residents of the apartme nts
were more or less seriously injured by
jumping to the pavement to escape tn,
flames that swept through the building
with great speed. The police and tho
Aremen announced after the fire was
extinguished, that they had reasons to
believe it was the work Of firebugs, and
that an investigation was being con,
Quoted. One suspect was arrested later
in the night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
MEXICAN SLAYERS .
CAUGHT BY POSSE
Persons Who Murdered William
Parker and His Bride Are
Aged Couple
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsloss.)

COLUMBUS, New Mexico, July S.
The military authorities here have
been unofficially informed that a posse
led by the brothers of the murdered
man, have caught the slayers of Viii
liam Parker and his fve-months' bride
on the border several weeks ago.
The report says that the posse, afte,
following several cold trails and fruit
less clcws, succeeded in running down
the murderers, who have turned out to
be an old Mexican couple who had
formerly worked for the Parkers, but
had been discharged, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
REFUGEESflN SAN DIEGO
ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL wtrsless1

SAN DIEGO, July 5,-The trans
port Buffalo reached here late yester,
day afternoon from Mazatlan and 9th
er West Coast Mexican ports, with So!
refugees from Gamas aud Mazatlan
Forty of the homeless folk on boarc
the vessel are British subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
no AZ M! !%PR !gIE9IQ g!M!G T.,

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININR will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. there Is only one promo QuInine
The signature Of r. W. Grove Is on eat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
SALUTE KILLS ONE ON
BOARD U. S. S. BOSTON
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsss.)

PORTLAND, Oregon, July An. d.
Burnell. coxswain of the cruiser Boston,
was killed and Frank Trullinger, the
ships blacksmith, was injured in an
explosion of six-pound shell while
the Fourth of July salute was being
fred TODAY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS
STAYS GOTHAM BABES

associated Press by Federal Wireless:
NEW YORK, July 4.-Twenty-E'-
children. have died of infantile paraly-
sis and l91 new cases are reported in
Brooklyn, with 100 deaths, including
two adults, since June 20.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
AN OIL SHAMPOO
FOR FALLING HAIR

Each hair in your head is an inde-
pendent oil plant. Every time you
wash these delicate oil plants with ordi-
nary soaps or shampoos, you cut the
natural oil and the fatty roots of the
hair, injure the hair plant and cause
the hair to fall.
Whether your hair is dry and brittle
or contains surplus of oil, you should
use only an oil shampoo.
EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTTC OIL
SHAMPOO is more than shampoo. 1t
is shampoo and tonic combined. II CON
tains a mixture of mineral and cocoa
nut oils which produce a rich creamy
lather. 1t dissolves and removes the
dandruff (dry or oily, opens the
elogged haireells and leaves the scalp
soft and the hair roots healthy.
1t Is the ideal shampoo for men,
women and children. To keep the hair
and scalp healthy, men and children
should have shampoo every week and
women every other week.
One Soc bottle of EVERY WEEK
ANTi-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO contains
"a teaspoonfuls, sufficient for several
months.
Sold by
For sale by Harper House Phar-
NANCY and other good druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
WOMAN'S SECOND
LIMB AMPUTATED
Margaret Puma, Paralyzed Five Year.
Ago When ShOt in Spine BY Her
Sweetheart, is Recovering.
REMOVAL MADE AT THE KNEE
Bedfast Since Tragedy Occurred, She
Spends Her Time TO Advantage
With Art and NeedIewOrk.

Margaret Puma, paralyzed from the
hips down five years ago when her
sweetheart shot her, the bullet Iodg-
ing in the spine, is recovering nicely
at st. Anthony's hospital from an on
Grafton for the amputation Of her left
leg. Her right limb was amputated
at the hip four years ago.
Despite having been belfast five
years and suffering the awful misfor-
tune of paralysis, Margaret Puma is
gentle and patient. She has met her
suffering with optimism and has bus
led herself with art needlework. using
her arms, the only limbs of which she
possesses use, to good advantage.
In quarrel at her home on Fifth
avenue III 1911, her lover shot her. a
revolver bullet striking the spine
Paralysis of the lower limbs occur
red instantly and surgeons amputated
one leg at the hip shortly after.
Six months after the shooting a baby
girl was born. She is Antoinette
Puma, aged four years, a fayorite with
visitors and patients at the hosnital
and the 10y OF her bedfast mother
The little girl has been taken care of
at the hospital since birth. and while
she expresses sorrow that her mama
cannot romp and play with her on
the campus OF the hospital, she spends
Much OF Aer time in her mothers
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
YUMA

Mrs. William Cox was shopping in
Moline Thursday
James A. Searl and grandson John
Scarf were business callers in Port
Byron, Monday.
Henry Brandt and his sister, Mrs.
Minnie Wainwright, were business
callers in Moline Friday.
Zuma school closed Saturday. Miss
Susie Forgy of Rock Island has taught
| the past three months, filling a va
| cancy, and has given general satisfac-
ton
Henry Weidman attended the fu-
neral of his aunt in Moline Thursday
Ralph Beal was business caller in
| Moline Wednesday,.
John Dewrose of Moline visited
Henry Mumma this week.
| Mrs. Charles Walthers spent Thurs.
day at the farm with her son and fam
lily.
Mrs. Edgar Wa!thers, suffering al
attack of grippe, has been confined tC
| her bed for several days.
Mrs. Frank Taubee spent SATURDAY.
at the Moline hospital with her daugh-
ter Eva May, who underwent an oper-
alton on her limb in which part of the
knee cap and part of the bone above
and below the knee was removed in
order to straighten it, Miss Taubee
has been crippled as the result OF
rheumatism.
John Swegler and son Fred were
business callers at James Searl's home
Monday.
! iliillsdale Tuesday.
Zuma Aid society of the NJ. T. church
met at the home of Mrs. Goldie Mum
Ina Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
PARKER SHOWS COME
TO TOWN TOMORROW

Two trains of double length solid
steel cars transporting Parker's Great
est Shows, which is to appear at Ex
position Park next week, will arrive
in this city Sunday afternoon over the
Burlington railroad. 1t is claimed
that the Parker shows is the only
amusement organization in the world
utilizing solid steel trains. The coaches
are vestibuled, electrically lighted and
Atitted up with every convenience. By
treason OF the fact that the equipment
! is SO extensive and to be in readiness
( promptly on time for the opening Mon
| day evening the train will be unIoaded
Immediately following its arrival in
this city. Mr.. Marteney, a represent
ative Of Parker's shows, has been in
town during the past three days per-
fecting arrangements for the unload
ing and laying out the location at EX-
position park
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
SIX ARE GRADUATED
AT CLIFFS SCHOOLS
Especial to The Argus. J

Carbon Cliff, May 2O-Commence-
ment exercises of the Carbon Cliff and
Bluff schools were. held Thursday
evening in the Methodist church, with
a large attendance of relatives and
friends of the graduates. Each school
was represented by three eighth grade
graduates. The class motto, THE
Ropes of the Present Ring the Bells
of the Future" appeared in large let
ters across the platform. The church
was decorated in the class colors, pur-
pie and gold. The address was given
by Rev. Wilson. There was also a
brief musical program. Charles A.
Stoddard is the teacher of the Carbon
Cliff school and Miss Johnson of the
Bluff school. The graduates were:
Carbon Cliff schOol-Ella Milton,
/ Viola Laughery, Frank Roseman.
! Bluff school-Joe Dopler, Harry Pat
/ terson, Thomas Stone
Rock Island Argus., 1916-05-20
The Bed of Ware.

A famous piece of furniture is the
bed of Ware" which was formerly
preserved at the inn called the Sara
Gems Head. at Ware, England, but re-
moved to Rye House in 1869. 1t is con-
sidered one of the curiosities of Eng
land and measures u feet square II
is made of oak elaborately carved and
is surrounded by canopy supported
by lofty headboard and two massive
bedposts at the foot, Twelve persons
can occupy this bed comfortably at
one time
The bed bears the date 1860, but an
tiquarians think it is not older than the
time OF Elizabeth Some authorities
say that it was offered for sale in 1864
and was bid in by Charles Dickens,
while others claim that Dickens offer
OF $500 was not considered sufficient
and it was bid in by the owner.