davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
KAUA'S SCENIC POINTS
REVEALED By PILOT CAR

way i'll repair, the trip will be one
of the greatest assets as a tourist
attraction on the Island.
HAZARDOUS CLIMB MADE
In like manner was the trip
made up the long hazardous mar
row road bordering the Oiokele
CANYON. The road is in remark
ably fine condition. A half mile
or so below the spillway from Olo,
kele ditch where the excess water
starts on its precipous plung to the
bottom or the canyon, the pilot
car party went ahead to reconoiter
for the possibilities of driving
farther.
From the ditch house it was
found that motor travel was closed
on account of a foot bridge which
spanned a small mountain stream.
The party then set to work and
built a road over the ditch and
drove the car up to the spillway
falls and as evidence to prove their
claims, placed the wheels of the
car in the fist plunge of water for
photograph.
The party which is composed of
J. F. Ness, automobile editor OF
the Adv rtiser, w F. Kilciine, of
the Advertiser staff are on a tour
OF explol alton throughout the Gar
den Island. Every point of inter
est on the Island will he visited by
the party and photographs taken
topethc! with the compiling of data
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03

Two hazardous motor climbing
records for this year on Kauai, were
broken last week bv the \ Advertiser
Pilot Car. The car piloted by
Thomas O, Duggan, was driven to
the base of Pun Ka Pele and be-
vond a half mile and to the spill
way falls on the Olokele canyon
road.
This feat was not without nu-
merable difficulties. Equipped with
pick and shovels, the party in
many places built portions of road
way so that the car could navigate
over the washed out stretches to
the regular travel road. On the
Puu Ka Pele trip the rear wheels
of the car were buried on one
occasion when the portion of the
road collaped,
The pick and shovel soon had
the car cleared sufficiently so that
with tremendous pulling power on
the part of the motor-the little
Dodge car climbed out of the hole
back OH to the trail.
The mileage which was recorded
from the main belt road to the
base of Puu Ka Pele was 9.2 miles,
At one point near Puu Ka Pele
at which the visitor gets his first
glimpse of the beautiful Waimea
CANYON, the car was driven to the
edge OF the grassy point and pho.
togl lphed with the canyon i'll the
background. .An exceptionally fine
scenic effect is seen from this top
of Puu Ka Pele and with a drive
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
KAUAYS GUARD IS
READY FOR ORDERS

What will be the duties of the
National Guard on Kauai in event
of a declaration of war and an or
der of mobilization?
This is the question which is be-
ing asked i'll every circle on Kauai
today and which is now popular
the subject for debate.
Although there has been no Off
cial information received on Kauai
relative to the mobilizing of the
National Guard units on this Is
land, there is every probability of
an order being received shortly a.
fter the formal declaration of war
is announced.
The majority of the contingents
on Kauai are ready to 90 into the
field al moments rotice. Al
though there is shortage Of equip
nent owing to inadequate storing
facilities until the armorv was built
the Hawaiian Department wAich
would command the forces are in
position to equip the guardsmen.
1t has been reported from the
good authority that the Kauai con.
tingents would stand in readiness
in the event of mobilization, to
move to Honolulu, The regiment
as a whole would probably not
move but, battalions would be sent
into field service and act III CO.
operation with the regular army
on Oahu, When a battalion has
been fully trained and prepared for
actual service 1t perphaps would
return to Kauai and the home bat
talions would relieve it on Oahu in
the training camp
1t is not likely that a order for
sudden mobilization would be re-
ceived here. Time would be perhaps
giving for the arranging of COM
! mercial affairs so that the present
work now in operation would not
be forced to halt.
That much will be expected from
the boys of Kauai" is evidenced
in glowing report which was re-
turned by Major Lincoln, inspector
of Militia Aifairs, following the
inspection OF the Kauai regiment,
When the troops in Hawaii have
been trained for a period and are
fully instr uCted in camp and field
life, it is said in certain circles that
the guard then will be demobilized
and ordered to hold themselves In
readiness at the cal of the CCm-
mander of the Hawaiian Depart
ment,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
Easter Service

There will be a special Easter
service this comm Sunday at the
Lihue Union church with appro-
pirate special music and floral dec
orations.
During the week Holy Week
there will be Nesper services every
afternoon at 4 p. M; brief devo
uoral services TO which all are
cordially invited On Good Friday
thee VIII be service at the regular
Chur,l errviCc hour II a. m. in
connection with which the Lords
Supper will be administered.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
Palm Sunday Service

Appropriate for the occasion,
Lihue Union church was beauti-
fully decorated in palms of many
kinds on Sunday; fresh, and cool
and restful. The music was I'M
usually fine, especially a solo by
Mrs. Ahana, and a verv stirring
and melodious anthem. musically
as well as verbally descriptive of
the triumphal entry into lerusalme
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
WILSON URGES WAR!
GUARD BALL A
GRAND SUCCESS

Possibly in no place in the world
was gathered so MANY representa-
tives of the worlds racial melt
ing pot" as was seen at the mill;
tarv ball which marked the formal
opening of the Lihue armory Sat
urday night.
With the greater part of The
world in a turmoil of wars and tie
United States now OH the brink Of
entering the European conflict, the
military bearing o! the officers IN
their white uniforms and the khaki
clad guardsmeu who exhibited the
results of careful training gave to
the occasion a sense Of stern Dig
nifty and forcefullness of power
Music was in abundance and the
MANY who motored miles to the
affair entered into the spirit of the
dance which mai ked one OF the
biggest successes in military enter
tainment yet held on Kauai
One of the striking features was
the informallitv Of the evening S
dances. Everyone danced and those
who had learned the latest fdds in
graceful dances and turns we're
not in class by themselves. For
the elderly couples were not to be
outdone bv the younger in their
keeping with modern dance tech
n1que, and it was a treat 10 see so
MANY couples holding to the regu-
lation two step and waltzes.
The armorv was beautifully dec
or ated and III symmetry of design
had the mark of military prepared
ness stamped all over it. The
streamer effect was worked out
splendidly and many congratula-
tons for the earnest and hard work
of preparing the hall for the dance
was received by Jack Homer an(
his aides from the guests at the
dance.
= The refreshment booth was KEEP
busy in the earlier part of the
evening when the wind apparently
died down and the hall grew ;
trifle warm. The ladies who 81
, kindly offered their services as dis
, pensois of the refreshments, han
died the situation splendidly.
: The music in its variation, wa
played and arranged without
e hitch. The Fourth Regiment ban,
S under the leadership of bandmas
= Souza, the Kealia Filipino Orches
ira and Peter Malina's troup o
: Hawaiian musicians arranged an
;, delivered their dance renderation
e with just enough lapsing time t
| hold the dancers in the spirit G
always one more dance "
: The exhibition drills by tw
a squads from Company d and tw
squads from Company + under tn
Il command of Capt. +. Kopke wa
= the event of the evening, Th
+ picked company in their first dril
= with bayonets unshielded, decipt
: led to Just what advantage the rili
sword is put i'll time of actual bat
. tie where foe meets foe hand t
hand,
With a step and carriage of
regular, the company in its secon
exhibition, marched into the hal
- with regularity of alertness an
g military bearing that gave evidenc
= of perfect instruction, In the clos
: ord drills executed from COmpan
front into squad and plantoo,
formations the crack compan
}. moved with the precision and mi
{ on of the verteran soldier.
y That about $500 will be realize,
/ for the benefit of the guardsme
- is the estimate of tue treasurer O
the entertainment committee,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03

oJ Kuzpzck pieces the Standard Oil
panvs railroad crossing in this city when he struck with
Honolulu Queen Tiuokalan will welcome the al
home, Washington Place.
onouu-The session this morning approved universal
record endorsing the Chamberlain bill
which is now Congress in the special session.
reliant arrested here today a
charge of having opium possession The
$500 Customs Officers Ncol, Miller and Ovca the arrest
CONTINUED page O.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
Senate Balks At Case

The following is from the Homo
Lulu Advertisers
BY inference, the senate voted
Yesterday that it was unwise to
carry the case of the Browns of Ii
hue into the courts, over the head
of the superintendent of public in
struCtion.
Without a dissenting vote Sen
ator Desha's bill No. 6l, which
proposed to allow a teacher an ap-
peal to the supreme court from a
decision of dismissal by the depart
ment, was tabled
Under the present system, -
says the report of the committee
a teacher is employed by the de
partment of public instruction for
one year. At the end of that year
it is optional with the department
whether or not the teach er is to be
employed again. and if he or she is
so employed a new contract is is
sued
The contract in each instance
provides a teacher may be dis,
missed from the service for cause,
after a hearing of the case before
the department or authorized agent
, of the department. The contract
itself therefore recognizes the prin.
ciple that person should be dis
charged without the chance for {
hearing,
AS the contract is only from
year to year, if an appeal we're al
lowed to the supreme court, or Z
hearing before the supreme Cour'
directly, it might result in no de
cision being reached until the con.
tract had expired.
For the above reasons the com
mittee recommends that the bill bt
tabled. "
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
BROWN CASE NOW
NEARING DECISION

A decision in the case of Henry
c. Brown against Henry w. Kin
ncy, Superintendent of Public In
struction, will be rendered by Judge
Dickey early next week.
The only question which re-
mains to be answered in the mind
of Judge Dickey in rendering the
decision is:
Was there the proper official no.
ticc given Mr.. Brown by the super
intcndent Of public instruction re-
lativc to the formers discharge and
did the proceedings before the de
parment of public instructions Au-
gust II, 1916, constitute proper
hearing?
Judge Dickey, it will be remem-
bered in a recent case, decided in
favor of Mr.. Brown. At the request
of Attorney General |. M. Stain
back, the case was reopened and
the new hearing was held March 81.
Browns defense was not put ON.
Mr.. Kinney was summond from
Honolulu, accompanied by Mr..
Stainback. On the stand, the su-
perintendent of public instruction
testified that the board had given
Mr.. Brown a hearing in Honolulu
August IA and it was at this time
that they decided that the charges
against the Waimea principal were
substantiated to such an extent, that
they decided that he should be
dropped from the staff of the
schools
Mr.. Brown in the present suit
bcgs the court that it order the de-
partment of public instruction to
reinstatc him. Although no inkling
is given out as to the expected de-
cision of Judge Dickcy, many on
Kauai are OF the opinion that Mr..
Brown will be reinstated through
| the order of the court.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03
President Calls America to Action
to Defend Democracy Against
German Ruthlessness.

Washngton-April After President Wilson's address Mar
tins bill in the and the Flood Bill in the House declaring
that of exists between Germany and the United States
foreign affairs committees in both branches Both
committees o'clock this morning and decisive action is
expected No action has been taken against Austria but the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-04-03

Continued on page O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23

Hark! the starving millions cry.
The homeless Jew doth cali.
For land to which to fly
The homeless Jew doth call.
Let the answer rise and roll,
Eachoed on from soul to soul:
-Linked-then power will hold control
The homeless Jew doth call.
MINNIE GOLDSTEIN,
In the Emanuel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23

Harken! to our land of peace
The homeless Jew doth call.
When will dark oppression cease?
The homeless jew doth call.
From the Russian rule and field:
OF injustice lid concealed
Linked with wrongs all unrevealed
The homeless Jew doth call.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
The | Homeless Jew Doth Call

Listen! through the silent night
The homeless Jew doth CALL.
To our homes in freedoms light
The homeless Jew doth call.
We can fancy all the fears
All the terrors and the tears
Linked with wrongs of other years.
The homeless Jew doth call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
MARRIAGES

BRISTOL CLEMENTS On Saturday even
Ing. December !. az 100 Prospect 81. Nut
les. y j.. by the Rev. Bishop Frank Milton
Bristol. 81 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. faiher o.
the bridegroom. Ei.s June '.eine"lS'
daughter Of Mrs James ". Clements. I"
First Lieutenant Harlow Rutterheld Erls'
tnl. Reserve Corps. United State infantry
Tho bride was given away by Clarene" J.
Chatfcld. her brother-in-law. and was a.
tended by Mrs. Clarence +. Chatheld IS
roatron Of honor. First Lieutenant Ray
rnond ". Bristol. OF the Field Arui.cry'
United States Reserve Corps, brother oi me
groom. acted as best man. Inc ''She's
we're Dr.. Leyerett d. Bristol. brother O.
the groom. ard Edward II. Schroeder
brother-in-law Of the bride.
CAMERON-PANNE-O SATURDAY, Deem.
her s. al Montclair. y. j., Miss Margaret
Tar Payne. daughter Of Mr.. Charles
Leicester Payne, 20 Lieutenant pouSias
Tilford Cameron. u. S. National Guards.
sPINNEY- BEHR-On Friday. December e.
1917. at 4 O'Clock, by the Rev. Percy Cor
don. In the Chapel Of 81 Bartholomew
Church. Miss Estelle Barton Behr. sister OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Adams 70
Cadet Byron Hines Spinney. United states
Aviation Corps.
WILLIAMS WINSLOW-At St Thomas
West Indies. December .. 1917, Margaret
Winslow. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frames
Dana Winslow. 70 Assistant Paymaster
Richard Gordon Williams. United States
Naval Reserve Force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS

ALLEN HAILOCK-Dr and Mrs. trauk
Kirkwood Hallock. II Cromwell HAIL
Cromwell. Conn, announce the enSAgens",
- tbcir daughter Mary. 60 Mr Parker
FrocSe Allen. SON Of Mr.. James Ferguson
Allen. Of Mcridcn Conn. Mr. Allen, @i
the class Of lelS. Yale University, le't
college in his junior year 10 enlist IN tNe
n. S. Army. lie is nov stationed a. fo''
MNrr. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
BIRTHS

EPSTEIN and Mrs. \ Harry Epstein.
~ l6-S Union st. Brooklyn. announce me
birth Of daughter on THURSDAY Deecn''
her 6. 1917.
CRFENBERG Mr. and Mrs. ID. Il. Green
berg. Of 2lO5 Michigan av.. announce the
bitth Of a daughter. Syril Goldie, on NO
vembcr IS. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
IMPORTANT

Rlrth. Engagement. Marriage. peath
end In Nemoriam Notices may %
telephoned TO The Tribune any '.'
up 60 midnight for insertion 'h '"'
uext days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. YOU wien wv
serted. Bill for same Will be ma,'eu 70
you Later. The notice viii reach over
100 600 readers DALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
MEETINGS
>orICr or sprCIAI. MrrrING.

TO HEMBERs or THE NAVY LEAGUE
OF THE UNITED STATES:
Notice ia hcrcby given that special
meeting Of tho members OF the Navy
League OF the United states has been called
and will be held at the Office OF said League
In the Hotel Biltmore IN the City Of New
York County and State Of New York. on
the thirty nrst day Of December. 1871 az
eleven o'clock IN the forenoon. for the pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon pro-
possi 10 change the number OF directors Of
Faid League from seventeen 10 forty. and
for the purpose OF considering and sctlrg
upon a proposed change. OF the time Of
holding the annual meeting Of said League.
and OF amo nding and experimenting its
Certificate Of Incorporation accordingly.
aud for tho purpose Of considering aud act
ing upon proposed revision and amendment
az the Constitution and Bylaws % said
League and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
by order Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Navy League OF the United states:
ROBERT NJ THOMPSON,
President
WILLIAM II. STATION.
Executive Secretary
\. H. DADMUN
Secretary.
New York City. N. Y.
December Tth. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

BOOKKEEPER. --EIperienoe instalinent preferred
must understand controlling accounts. good sal
arr llgin JeSclry Co. lf' Ave. !.
BO0KKEEPER. Christian. Who'll ale aoole..s: sta.t
alc. experience recurrence. salary. Cox n. D.. l0i
l-st lfth ST.
COOKS. chambeunaids wai,reses ladies maids
and nurses Immediately. excellent positions hfs
DirklosOr's co operative Employ mtut Agency 81
West goth 81 Phone Greeley sI"s
CORRESPONDENT IN large publishing house. pref
ably college graduate or one with some teach
igg cIpcriolee give fun particulars aud salary ca
pc,,ted c. H. G.. Boa %. Tribune OTce
MISS sHEAS AGENCY. 90 Fast i2d ST.. requires
cocks houseworkcrs, couple. chambermdds, wait
fe,ses lauudrcsses.
Mrs. NAsONS AGENcY 1al West al. BRYANT
aGs7 Cooks. Cufmlc1nada. wht-esaes. uurse,.
h0ussNorhcfs. couple.
OFFICE ASSISTANT.
t.--St Young riu ono as7tfant. must he
accurate 10 hgufcs and god pc.mar. ono viii @
pcreucc preferred L. NJ Buu-iein. "a ave. and
i5Oth 81.
STENCIL. PROOFREADER boo large 5th ave pub
ersnce. REQUIRED NJ Radcliffe leslie Judge Co..
22J 9TH ave.
sTrNoGRAPHERs ypsn. oooSisepers clerk.
u1rnan-nt Doyle Agency. Tribune Bulldog. l;i
Nassau: 50 East i2d.
PHOTOGRAPHERS bookEesper. CLERKS. typsa
syyits board operator IS. 1889 lupp AgsnJ
u NaslI e. Con. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
JEWISH

TEMPLE EsfANU- FL. 5ih Aye. snd f3d s'-sun-
dsy lilj A NJ. Dr. Joseph SHERMAN Oh
Marriage anI Hapgnc-l." AL welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
HELP WANTED
Female

Female
WOULD YoU LlhE To BE
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
n you arc between Gle sEcs o IS and
% ". viii train you. pay sou while
leaning AID ulEu you % central orcs
as near your home a. possible.
THESE POSITIONS WILL b.
PERMANENT
Apply Be,secn 9 A n and r. NJ
NEw YORK TELEPHONE CONrANY.
Manhattsn--5s IVES, Houston s.
BronI-lsss Webster Ave
Bfooslyu-sl wnloushby 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Young MAN.-IAfetirne opportunity 10 learn limo
tyre OPERATING. pays 81 500 yearly nFeei Cation
coiIried: esthlished 1905 Call telephone, Empire
school l3} East 10th lsubwayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
cHAUFFEURs' AGENCIES.

BLUE LIST cHAUFFEURs' AGENCY. Inc.
1880 Broadway. near 5Sth St-HiEh-
grade shauneurs supplied without charge
immediately. Phone Columbur-iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
FOR SALE

PRIVATE PARTY DIsPOsiNG OF LARGE col
lection Of Victor records Will ssK or part many
Rel Seal. all classical and IN g I'd PLAYING oon-
dition. Address Boz Ti3. rrbuns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
WANTED

CASH PAID FOR PARTRIDGE BERRIES
Dehsr Place. Elizabeth. " J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

YOUNG MEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL IDUCA-
TON sS-s9 To START; EACELLENT , o.
NTFRING LINES Coil Western Electric Co..
Inc. 81 Bcthune s.. rel West st. blocks south
Of lith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

wEsT1oToRN's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Snadoxtrs confidential inTeSilg cations. &c
Esst a. Telephone Murray bil.-gIi1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

IAphNEc, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Aem
ShJ tAisLO- reliable doESxiie hdp furnished
10 WtsT ed ST. TEl. VAkptRBIlT s0es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

BLACK oNYN AND DIAMOND PENDANT
MATCH. SAT- RDAh MOENING. BETWEEN
sffH ST. Crn AVE. 9Th ANL.. 9TH SF. AND
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE FINDER 'PHONE
ESQ CIRCLE LIBERAL REWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES, CURIos, ETC.
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
DETECTIVES

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ana SOLD for essh sdros
ir,e REMIT. IL nroalaas. third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

GOvERNEss (Engiishl .-Spcndid for mothrles
children assist housekeeping. I've yets etosp-
tional refers ces city or county. Ms. ShluTn-
nesscy's Agency. II West t2d ST.
sTENOGRAPH EES. -Ofnos help: Christmas: ~.
fned: ability: recommended 1lghs Murphy
Agency. 90 Nassau Telephone 1858 Cortland.
sTENOGRAPHER. Educated. intelligent. relisbls
Young American. references. Miss A.. jupp
Agcucy. 81 Nassau 81. C1t- t72l.
position BY young WOMAN
with firm looking 10 future commercial Interests
IN Russia Esther Hamilton IFS West 18th 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-31
EXEMPTION BOARD TO BEGIN
EXAMINATION OF REGISTRANTS
MONDAY MORNING; ORDERS HERE

boys should be exempt. for we can
not give them any consideration until
the examinations have actually COM
menced. At first we examine them as
to their physical condition and they
are notified as to whether or not they
have been accepted or rejected. If
they have been accepted. they still
have plenty Of time to file q claim for
exemption. and three appellate boards
are ready to hear their claims.
THE system under which the ex-
emptions are to be made could not be
fairer and I believe that the parent
and the registrant should not get ex-
cited. If any mar has a good reason
for being exempt. he need not fear
that he will be forced into service. On
the other hand. those who attempt
to evade service by false claims, will
find themselves in an embarrassing
position. 1t will be the federal gov
eminent with whom each individual
will be dealing, and wealth or social
position will not bring clemency."
Unless government orders place re-
strictions on publicity, an effort will
be made to obtain the names Of every
man who is examined and If a claim
for exemption Is made. the reason
will be made public. This, it is be-
lieved, would prevent any person
from entering false claims.