davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
DOCTOR Judd lNSTRUC.TS
ROW TO SEND nj PARCELS

In communication received here
from DR., James r. Judd, now ut the
front in charge of Hospital OBJ at
Juilly (Seine-et Marne), France, he
furnishes valuable information concern.
ing the forwarding Of parcels or boxes
to that portion of the French front.
In the course of his letter. he says;
"Instead of sending packages by
first class mail you may adopt the fol
lowing method, which is probably bet.
ter: send all parcels and packages to
the War Relief Clearing House No.
$50 Banks street, New York City; &C.
companied by request to forward to
us at our address through the War
Relief Clearing House in Paris"
Doctor Judd suggests that persons In
doubt as to what to send to the main
ed and cohvalescent be guided by the
following list of articles, which are
particularly acceptable: Socks, cravats,
cOiored handkerchiefs, underel6thes,
mutflers; and by way of amusement
games, puzzles, pictures, or anything of
the like which would tend TO assist IN
forgetting the narrowing days in the
trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
LILO REPORTS. ,.,..
i i EBB OF LAVA, RUNS
(special BY Mutual Wirelessl

HILO, Hawaii, May go Received in
Honolulu at SOB PM - The flows
hepding toward the Wai2hinu village
and the central flow are reported here
TO be dying out ard IL is not believe
now that anv Of the lava streams viii
reach tr CROSS the government road.
Hundreds Of ersOns from Hilo, who
made the trip to watch the great vol
canic display. wCIe disappointed last
right They failed to see any of the
flowing lava. Owing to the conflict ng
reports, which spread as to the exact
locations Of the rivers of lava, they
missed reaching the right places from
where the flows might have been seen
They viewed, however, with awe, the
intense glow in the sky above the triple
rivers of FIRE.
Three Columns Of Smoke "
Three distant columns of smoke were
seen rising in the midst of a brilliant
lurid glare. -.
The third few is now within half
a mile of the road near the school house
1T Papa, on the land Of Honomalino
KOna, and is making its way down the
CNntle slope of the mountain, between
BOhert NcWayne's house and the Papa
school building. The stream is flowing
very slowly, few feet an hour ct
times and at others considerably faster,
much depending on the lay and slope
If the land which it is covering on its
way towards the road
Several hundred Hilo, Puma, Kau aud
KOna people are viewing this flow.r IT
exceeds in intensity and brilliance the
other two streams which cannot be seen
from the government road.
Lava Has Not Crossed Rbad ~ a. ..
The former report that the road bad
been crossed by the lava flow and was
blocked is now denied. The route il
perfectly safe and is being used con.
stautly by those going to and from
the flow. y.
No further houses are reported Ia
have been destroyed and all the cat lie
in the threatened district are now be
heyed TO have been driven Of to per
feet safety. ;.
IT is thought that some of the best
raddoeks in tn" McWayne Ranch have
been totally destroyed by the lava
hcE's.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
NO new POLICIES =. =.
FOR SCHOOL WORK
Teachers VIII Be Appointed At
Annual Meeting of Board
of Education

According to an estimate furnished
by Henry W. Kinney, superintendent
of public instruction, about 400 hdw
students will .Gnter the public schools
Of the Territory, when the school year
opens next September. Out of the
present enrolment of 30,577 1t is est
mated that with the close of the school
year only about 900 pupils will leave
the institutions.
At the annual meeting Of tile school
"ommissi oncrs to be held next Monday,
the appointmentro f teachers for the
coming school year, as wen as the con
Sideration of applications for tranfefs,
and other routine business, will be TAX,
ZEN up. The following named fcdmmis.
siOners are expected to, be present. w,
II. Smith, Hawaii (; Mrs. b: ID. Bend
Hawaii: Mrs. Theodore Richards, Oahh
H.! G. Blackman, Oahu; ID! G. Lindsay
Maui: Erie Knudsen, Kauai. Superin'
teDdent Kinney, George 8. Raymond
inspector. and Miss Daisy Smith, see
rotary of the board, also will attend
As far as is now known there will be
no new policies adopted nor new pro
jects launched.
Recommendations will be submitted
TO the board by Superintendent Kinney
for the summer school staff. The sum
mer school will open on July 3, con
finuing for twenty school days, it il
expected that fully $50 teachers viii
enroll. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
M'CANDLESS NAY !.
SEEK MAyORALIY
This IS Latest Report That His
Friends Are Circulating
* Among Democrats

L. L. Mcoandicss, rs Democratic can !
ididate for mayor Of Honolulu, is a
possibility Of the coming city campaign,
10 the reports Of the politicians are
TO be taken as worth anything.
y It is said that McCandiess has chang.
ed bis mind .abont wanting 70 10 to
congress and thinks that the position,
of chief executive Of the city Is a very
desirable one II Il meets with the ap.
prpvsl Of sufficient OF the proletariat
The cahdidaey Of MeCandless Is
said. TO have sprung from the split in
the ranks 81 the Democrats caused at
the last primary election, when the
delegates TO the national convention
We're selected, and Joseph J.sFern do.
cided all OF a sudden that he would
run on the Pinkhhm ticket. At the
time, Fern was told that if he lent
himself 70 the Govern6r's scheme to
carry the election he would be punish
ed by having the support Of the Nc.
Candless wing of the party Withdrawn
from him IL he ever wanted to run for
iotfice again and the rumor of MeCand-
less' candidacy 10 taken as the carry.
ing out Of the threat made at the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FORGOMMENCEMENT.
= W US - u ~ .tfQ sf,fHttita N
Army Officers IN Oahu Members
Of West Point Alumni
Receive Copies

Army officers in Oahu who are alumni
of West Point military academy have
received copies OF the tentative, com.
meneement,week program, outlining the
many social activities which viii mark
the end Of the school year st that IN
stitution and the graduation of the
senior class of cadets. ''y~'s"ar' :
The superintendent Of the academy
will entertain members Of the gradual.
ing class at his quarters the evening
of June 8, and q general invitation has
been extended to alumni to attend.
The secretary of war has beer formally
invited to attend the anRul meeting
Of the Association Of GRADUATES, which
will take place June II.
Arrangements for meeting all alumni
and trains are to be similar to those
of last year, with Capt. Dan l. Sullivan
Of the Engineer Corps in charge with
n staff of about twenty assistants who
wi serve as official "greeters. These
will take charge of visitors luggage
and arrange for quarters and enter
tainment. Esa ~
So far reunions of eleven classes have
been arranged, with a possibility that
others will be announced The classes
which are to reunite at West Point
next month, ms announced at present.
ere those Of '65, '66, '67, &c, $50, '9l,
'96, OF 'O6 and III.
The tentative schedule for the ,cere-
monies and social events at West
Point, beginning June 6, is given as
Tuesday, June 6-Reyiew by the
superintendent, 4:l5 p. M; reception
to the first class by suPerintendent
5 p. M; parade, 8 p. m. N y - .'a.f
Wednesday, June 7-Subcaliber tar
get practise 6 rife, II a. M; baseball,
Colgate University, 2:15 p. m; escort
of the color and battalion drill, 4:45
p. M; parade, p. m; cadet hop,
Thursday, june s--Polo, Squadron A,
10 a, m; gymnastics, fourth class, in
gymnasium, II a. m; Mountain Artil-
lery drill, Cavalry drill, Field Artil-
lery drill, p. m; parade, p. nj.
band concert, L. s. NJ. A. Band super
intendents' quarters, & p. m.
Friday. June 9-Field day, 9 a. m.
shelter tent pitching, 4 p. m; parade,
8 p. m; open air play, SPIN.
saturday, June lO--Equltatlon In
riding hall, 10 a.\m.; inspection, 200
p. nj polo squadron A, 3 p. m; cadet
hop, o:I5 p. m. '"'.'
Sunday, June ll-Graduation sermon
l0:40 a. M; dedication of class mem,
ORAL windows, new cadet chapel before
$3.50 p. m; organ recital new cadet
chapel, 1900 p. m; parade, 8 p. M;
band concert, U. S. N. A. band, at
hotel, 8 p. mn ~. &'+ 'F.f
Monday, June 12-Military calisthen'
lies, 10 a. nj, meeting of the Assoeia
ton Of Graduates, 3 P. m; review, sec
retary Of war, Ans p. m; reception tC
the secretary of war, 5 p. m; gradua
ton parade, o p. m; graduation hop
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, June LIBERALIZATION exer
cises, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
? = ~
CfGHTSRERS SHOULD
~ GO PREPARED 49,.

~ Warning is issued ito persons intend
ing to get view at close range Of the
big. lava flow" to eqaipe themselves
with strong, heaVy.soled shoes before
departing from HonolHlu; and to carry
With them, when they disembark from
the boat atE Kona or Kau, a gOodly
suPplyhof drinking water and luncheon.
They will encounter rough travelling
in the region Of the flow and may have
10 go a considerable distance from
supply stations 49,.
J Capt. 4. G. Simsrson, of the Inter,
Island steamer Kilauea, who took Pany
sightseeing parties to Hawaii during
Mauna LOa's eruption in 1907, says
that visitors probably win be able to
walk close enough to the flow to stir
up the molten mixture with sticks.
In the former outbreak of the vol,
canD, he said, it was customary for the
sightseers to drag out portions of the
lava to cooler spots, where they could
mold them into quaint shapes before
they hardened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Ninety MILE, RIDE
INARMYsUSPENDED
Also An Other Physical Tests
Which Most Officers Here
Have Undergone !.

In n letter TO the commanding gem
oral, Eastern Department, dated May ~,
1915, the secretary Of war directed that
the provisions OF orders relating TO the
snnunf physical tests and physical e4.
amination OF officers be suspended dur
ing the present fiscal year, Copies Of
this correspondence have Just been res
ceived at headquarters Of the Hawai-
ian Departments. The.snspenaion OF the
tests and examihntiops will not affect
marry oflicefa of the ebmmRnd On Oahh,
as it IL underst6od that the majority
of the officers here have already 6ndes,
gone their annual tests and examina-
tions 5stS jH&t1thi fe'tn
The principal order the provisions Of
which are sispended' under these IN.
structi0ns Is the famous "ninety.mile
ride, order, issued at the behests Of
Colonel Roosevelt when he was in the
White House. II provides that all Of
Ffcers on the active list Of the army
shall keep themselves IN condition at
all times to perform field service, ard
prescrfbes that regular and systematic
exercise sRall be taken throughout The
year, looking to- the securing Of this
end, and places the arrangement Of de-
tails for such exercise upon post com
manders, and department commanders
are enjoined TO enforce conscientious
compliance with the terms iof the order.
Department commanders, under this
order, are requirSd 10 cause each officer
within his department to be physically
examined at least once each year, the
examination TO be conducted, when
practicable, by two medical Officers.
As soon rs possible after the physical
examinations an officers above the
grade of captain, excepting those whom
the surgeons declare unfit to take the
test, are required to take the riding
test Of thirty miles per day, for three
consecutive days, one ride not to con
sumo more than six and one half hours,
and two not to require longer than sew.
en- and one half hours each. The cour-
SEES are usually carefully laid out, camps
made, and provisions made for the care
of both officers and their mounts while
in camp W 'f- -$...a&r ~. ~
In Hawaii, the ride is reduced to six.
ty miles--twenty miles on three con
seeutive days, to be completed in two
thirds of the time above mentioned
immediately after the ride, seco1d
texamihation is taken and fine physical
effects of the ride carefully noted.
These tests have been the means Of
uncOvering no small amount of physi
cal disability, and while not severe In
their requirement have, in the past
proved TOO much for BONE of THOSE
who have been required take the rides
!; Coast Artillery, officers above the
grade ofScaptaiu are permitted a choice
Of a ninety mile ride or q fifty mile
march, the march to be made in the
same length of time as the ride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
CAN'T STAND THE WORK

No matter how hard man s work is
he can enjoy it If he has clear head,
a sound body and steady nerves.. But
lame, aching backs and "jumpy"
nerves make hard work harder.
Often IT'S only weak kidneys. D'-r =
, The work itself may bring kidney
trouble. Work that requires constant
bending, reaching, stopping or lifting
strains the kidneys in time. So win
jolting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes of heat and cold, chemical
fumes, or being always on ones feet,
Kidney sufferers complain of being
tired all the time, lame in the morning,
dull and nervous; they have headaches,
dizzy spells, darting pains and bladder
Don't give up. Don't let gravel,
dropsy or Bright's disease make a start.
Help the kidneys. Use Doan s Back.
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
that Is praised everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame--Remem!
Der the Name. Don t simply ask fol
q kidney remedy--ask distihctly for
Doah 8 Bsckache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan g Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by. all druggists and store
keepers at Soc, box six boxes $3.50,
or viii be mailed on receipt Of brice by
the HSlllster, aDrhE tgeS ,rot Benson,
Smith &. Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
MANY army OFFICERS
COUP FOR Or. PROMOTION
Announcements VIII Begin When
President Signs Military Bill

While examinations for the promo.
ton of army officers who are TO tbe ad.
vunced by the military Legislation now,
pending in congress will not begin, until
the President signs the final draft of
the army bill. preparations for the
tests are under way.
Advices received here from Wash
iRgton indicate that captains Of infan.
try down to No. 90 on the list win ap-
pear before boards in various portions
of the country and on foreign stations,
as win also infantry first 'lieutenants
down to No. 262 and all second lieu
tenants of infantry now on the lineal
list.
There are also several field officers
here who will be- examined and the
total list of infantry officers of the sew
eral grades stationed here to appear
before the board win number about
fOrty.fve. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
VIVID STORIES TOLD
v OF MAUNA LOA

Passengers returning from the Big
Isand yesterday by the IntersIsland
steamers Mauna Kea and Maunay Loa
are relating vivid tales of the spectacle
furnished by this latest volcanic erup.
tiOn, although none saw the outburst
or its resultant flow at close range
II is evident, however, that the re-
gection Of the fiery, moving mass of
lava, in the vapor clouds formed above
il, is so strong that il can be seen not
only from all parts of the island of
Hawaii but from Maui as well. Pas.
sangers in both VesRels sat up Monday
night, MS the. ships were along the
Maui shores, watching the brilliant
play of lights in the clouds above
Maunh Loa. At times this light in the
heavens assumed a deep rose color,
changing to bright crimson, then. to
rink, and shifting back again to the
deeper tones.
Seen From Steamer Kilausa
The Kilauea, leaving Honolulu Fri
day, will 20 past Kona and around TO
PunEluu, Kau, passing in the sea direct,
Nv across the path OF the downward
rowing lava stream, Prom the sea u
Tsagni6rrpt NicN Of fhe entire hps will
DO possible and il is likely theNKtl,
a1ea y passenger accommodations will be
filled TO capacity by sightseers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
FIERY FOUNTAINS
OF molten ROCKS
PLAY HIGH IN AIR
4s& st F5F aAti.
Heavy Rains Falling, Dampness
and Dense vapors cIoudino
View Of Mountain
NIGHT VIEW ,OF GREAT -,
ERUPTION MAGNIFICENT
rs s-. - ~ / EIlE-F} r -
Persons Returning From Big Is
land Give Vivid Description
Of Volcanic Activities
Especial BY Mutual wirsless)

II Ito, Hawaii, May go Received
in Honolulu at 500 p. m. )--Thc
Kahuku Ranch lava flows remain
almost stationary, so extremely slow
is their rate Of progress, and they show
every evidence Of being about to come
to an end. SEQ ,'a
The known damage wrought by these
two streams of molten rock thrown ont
from Mauna Loa is confined to about
ten acres Of choice fatteHing lands
towards Konh, and is not as great as
was believed at fifst.f'
Three Flows Ara veriaed
John W. waldron OF Honolulu, travel.
ing alone, Mt four O'Clock this morning
penetrated TO the nearest fountain of
the south flow. ~
II has been definitely ascertained
that there are three flows, two of which
are running towards the Kahukd Ranch
in Kau, and the third, by far the laTg-
est of the three streams Of lava, to-
wards KOna. Efa ''
The spectacle was a most magnificent
one last night and was viewed by thou.
sands who, in hundreds OF automobiles
and other vehicles, as well as ON horse
back, lined the road for a great dis
lance below the oneoming flows.
Fiery Fountains Play -
-Four large fountains were seen play.
ing their fiery jets, which were thrown
hundreds of feet into the air. .''
Az the seveu.thoGsandA foot elevation,
the activity today had 'abated consider.
ably. Heavy rains are falling, the
dampness and volcanic smoke clOuding
the view considerably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
ROAD DEPARTMENT
MATTERS CONE UP
Proposition Made To Restore
$lo,ooo-MOnth Appropriation

The matter of putting the road de-
Partmcnt back to the former appropria.
ton of 10000 q. month for the bala nee
Of the present six months was discussed
at the board meeting last night but no
definite action taken. It was referred
to the committee ON ways and means
and the road con-.nittee for inVestiga-
tidn. 2H"' - ~
A proposition to allow fifty dollars a
month to F. Z, Haley, out OF the Koo-
lauloa appropriation for road mainteh
ance, for the purpose of keeping Pupu-
kea road in repair, was referred to the
city engineer, as wAs the request of
John Lucas to erect q fence three feet
out ipt9 the street from the curbline in
front II Wiehman's store. & ~ i
20 The use of the 'sidegalks for the
purpose of making alterations in bnild,
ings in the downtown portion Of the
city was condemned by the members
and the engineer requested to give mo-
,tice that n future this eneroac hmeht
on the rights Of the public should not
be permitted 7@ p W.. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
WILDER REPORTED
- AS fSTlLl AFTER GOVERNOR

According to interviews with him
published in San Francisco papers,
Judge A. A. Wilder is to carry his hight
against Governor Pinkham to Wash
ihgton this trip. In his talks with the
San Francisco reporters, wilder Is cred
tied with saying that he willy take his
charges directly to the President and
Secretary Zane of the interior depart
ment, He accuses Pinkham of misap-
preparation Of funds and says that ac-
tion by the grand Jury on similar
charges has been halted by lack Of
funds. He Touches upon the Filipino
in the national guard and declares That
Pinkham is dilatory, his lack of desis
ion hamperihg many business interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
NEW HEBRIDES IJRlST -!
Is EN- ROUTE TO SPAIN

Pie Count of Buena EsperanEa, pr&si.
dent of the joint court Of the New He
brides, was through passenger by
tho ocauic steamer Sierra, yesterday,
bound for San Francisco, New York
and Spain. The count said that he is
not on a diplomatic misstsH, and that
his Journey is purely for personal and
business reasons. He will pay q visit
TO Queen Mary and King George of
England, and also pay his respects to
the king of Spain. The International
court OF which the count Is president
handles all cases coming under the jur-
isdictiop of the French and English
governments, which own the New
Hebrides Jointly. - t.5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
: y wv 07FWTF- "" Y
CARPENTER I'rta
GOES TO HEADQUARTERS

Orders issued from department ihead
quarters yesterday announce the detail
on temporary duty, Of Capt. Edward
Carpenter, Coast Artillery Corps, as
assistant to the department adjutant.
While IL has not been officially stated
IT is expected that Captain Carpenter
will be acting department adhtant,
from about june S TO IL, duet tie face
that Lieut.. Col, Archibald Campbell, I'D
jutant general, department adjutant,
will sail for the mainland in the jim
Transport and his shcsessor, Col. James
Meltae; WHO has but rtcently, been AZ.
Signed ID this department, and who il
at present in Washington, win not ar,
rive at Honolulu until about June IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
R0DlEk HAS NO NEWS Al
.~ OF YUAN DECORATION.

',."It is new to me,h said Geo. F,
Rodiek, German consul for Hawaii,
when asked eonce rning the report pub
lished in the sun Ten Shipao, a Chinese
daily Issued in Picking, that he had
been decorated by President Yuan
Shih.khi Of China. No reason tx given
for the comforting Of the decoration,
which is said 10 be of the fourth de.
gree order, according to thS report,
which ADDS that It's given only TO
persons who have performed signal
service for the government,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
WILLIAM h. MCCLELLAN
IS BOURBON CHAIRMAN

William II. Mcclellan, former mem
Der of the board of supervisors and now
= harbor board commissioner, win head
the Democratic county committee for
the coming year.
At meeting for the organizatio
and election OF officers of this commit,
tee, held last night in the Pauahi
street headquarters of the party, the
following officers were elected:
VIM. H. Mcclellan, chairman; Albert
Kauwe, vice chairman; Benjamin N.
Knhnlepum, strfetaty; Moses AkdNa,
assistant secretafy; Gilbert ]. Waller,
treasurer, ana Dick X. Dimond, ser
geant at arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
CAPTAIN VAN. MAY WILL
PAY SOLDIERS ON OAHU

; Capt. CIV, Van Way, acting pny,
master Of the department, will pay off
the troops Of the Oahu garrison or
May 81, according to an order issued
yesterday. Pay Clerk Frank T.. Parker
will accompany CAPITALS. Van Way,
and each post visited will furnish
guards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
GROUP.

This disease is so DANGEROUS anil 50
'rupid in it's development that avery
another Of yong uchiIdBn shonld be pre-
pared fOr"it. II is very risky~tO wait
Until the attark Of Group appears ant
child suffer until it eau be obtained.
chamberlain : Cough Kennedy 10 prompt
and ehertnal and has never beeu known
10 fail in any case. Always have u"
! ottle IN tn" ,hqr;Se, For, sale by all
dealers, Benson smith ( CO., agents for
Hawaii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

tastefully decorated with palms, ferns
and potted plants, in which a color
scheme of pink and green was car
rted out. The bride was attired In
a voyage suit of blue with hat and
accessories to match, At the corsage
she wore a beautiful bouquet OF
Brides roses interspersed with lily of
the valley.
The wedding party was preceded by
Annie Massey Clark and Margaret
Clark. the dainty little nieces of the
bride. The only attendant was Mr.
Edward l. Clark. a brother OF the
groom. who acted as best man, ard
Mrs. Edward I. Clark, sister Of the
bride. the dame OF honor. The groom
Is one of the leading merchants In
Stuart and Is prominent in business
and social circles. The bride Is one
OF the most attractive and charming
members of the social and church
world Only members OF the imme-
diate family were present. The wed
ding party left Immediately after the
ceremony for points of interest in the
North and in Canada