davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
KICK AT DELAY OF WORK
BY THE RAPID TRANSIT

q .
George Collins, city and county en-,
gineer, has received complaint from
the Splading Construction Company
declaring that the work of paving or
KalakRua Avenue is being delayed
through the slow manner in which the
Uonolull Rapid Transit end Land
Company is proceeding with the re,
location of its tracks. .
In consequence of this Collins sent
a communication 70 the Rapid Transit
yesterday pointing out that the paving
on the mauka side of Kalakaua Avenue
has been delayed since March 8, and
asking the company to proceed with
their portion Of the work at once. Col
Inns has sent copies of the eorrespon-
depec on this subject 70 the board Of
Supervisors, the superintendent Of pub
he works, and the public utilities com
mission,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
DOUGHBOYS RETURN
FROM KILAUEA CAMP

Company i of the Twenty-ffth
Infantry returned to Honolulu yester-
day morning from the military camp at
Kilauea, under the charge of Captain
1'ruesdell. .. .aa
A splendid trip is reported under
rerfeet weather conditions.
The company visited the volcano sew.
eral times. aud in addition liked all
over the district. During the camp an
expedition went up into the mountains
goat shooting, and they returned with
a large bag .. ...'
The percentage Of marksmen in this
company is reported to be very high.
Another party 20 60 TO Kilauea camp
Il the Fourth Company, Coast ARTILLERY
corps This company went under can
vas Saturday last. 49,. ID. ="
About one hundred boys from the
Hilo boarding school, a semi-military
organization are also reported to be in
camp. N",.. 49,. r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
Honolulu Charter
Passes House,
Despite Mr.. Kupihea

With minor and almost immaterial
mendmenta, Kupihea and Mossman OF
he fifth district, Kelekolio Of the first
Sawaha Of the second, and Joseph OF
he third voting in the negative, the
iouse substitute bill for Lorrin An
rews' H. b. -, providing a charter fol
he City and County of Honolulu
Iassed the house yesterday by a vote o.
twenty-five "ayes" to five "noes.
The only member absent was WaiahOl'
# Maui. excused on sick leave.
Kupihea, backed by Mossman, Of
curse, fought hard against the passag'
{ the measure and several time,
moved 70 table IL, but without as muci
ls securing a corporal's guard to bael
him no. a
"This bill is umbiguously, uncer
tainty and unintelligept, he said, tht
members smiling good 'and
/ never vote for il in committee. II Il
not the bill pass by the peoples vote
in convention assemble,
Members Of the Oahu delegation has
tened TO show that the honorable ffH
district member and his sidc-kicker
Mr. Mossman, had made u practise
not 10 be present when the delegation
met and considered the volnminous
measure The bill now goes 70 the
senate. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
LADORER IS KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
lanes Kusezck Run Down Near
Lime Factory

James Kusezck, for six years a labor.
sr in the employ of the Honolulu Lime
Company, was last night cut to pieces
BY a freight train, on the STANDARD
Oil Company's track, back OF the lime
factory. ....'..a
Kusezck, who resided in a cottage
near the factory, had gone TO town tc
supper, and was returning home along
the track when he was struck by an
oil train. ILL.,
The. engineer of the. train did not
know that he had run over anyone I'M
ii he noticed something Topping
against the engine, which proved 70 b
A portion Of the body of deceased.
4 The engine struck the man fairly an6
iqnarely, and when the remains were
collected for the morgue, his head wai
esting on an arm on one side of tbs
rack an4 one of his legs was on th'
other. Tke,dismembered trunk was ly
ing betwdCp 4he rails. The brains wer,
lying in a little heap, where they hat
Seen emptied from the skull.
The accident occurred about MIN
o clock. FL
Kusezek came TO Honolulu in 1891
aboard the German ship Glade HI
vas one of the Galieian labOreT
brought TO these Islands by III. Hack
field & Co. ,.. /.
With him came to Honolulu cousin
also named Kusezck, who, by strang
coincidence was killed by being rul
over by an engine in 1899. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
COMMITTEE GIVES
JUSTICE COKE
FEES HE CLAIMED

A report which is regarded as vir.
tual vindieation Of James l.. Coke, at
present justice Of the supreme court Of
the Territory, win be made to the house
Of representatives on House Bin ans by
the house finance committee, according
to statement made yesterday.
Coke, by Representative Andrews,
put bfllin the house to pay him 1850,
claimed to be due him for work in
Washington in connection with the re.
funding of $l,750,O00 worth of terri.
torial bonds and with getting bill
through congress broadening the pow.
ers Of the public utilities commission.
OF the total amount, $3.50 was for the
public utilities work and 1900 for
balance alleged to be due for the re
funding matter.
Treasurer 9. y. Mccarthy appeared
before the committee and denounced
Coke, charging that the supreme court
justice was trying TO collect 5000 for
work for which he had already accepted
800 as payment in full
Last week Coke In turn appeared be
fore the committee and denied fatty
the truth of the stRtements made by
Mccarthy, saying that he had accepted
The 800 as payment on account, as Me.
Carthy had told him that to pay the
full amount would make il impossible
for the treasurer to make a contcm.
plated trip TO the East.
After considering the matter the
COMMITTEES, it is stated decided that
Coke's claim was justified, except that
il was little too big, and decided to
pay IL, less $500 Of the amount asked
The report Of the committee will
probably be made today. w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
KELEKOL|O INTRODUCES
PATRIOTIC MEASURE
Would Provide For Families Of
Defenders of CoIors .

Tn view of the fact that the Gov;
ernor has already signed the bill
providing that territorial and county
and city and county employees who are
members of the National Guard of Ha-
waii shall suffer no loss of pay or posi-
ton owing to the fact that they may
have been called TO the corors in actual
service, Representative Kelekolio yes
terday introduced II. b. 1888, which
would provide relief for the families
of such members as do not come al
really under the provisions of the law.
The bill, which passed first reading
and was referred to the printing com
mittee, with many remarks of com
mendations, despite Miles frantic eff
forts 10 have it rejected, reads as fol-
lows; ... -. -. -. ...I.'.
The sum of one hundred thousand
dollars ($I00,000) is hereby appropri-
ated out of the general funds of the
Territory Of Hawaii as special fund
for the relief of dependent families
OF members of the National Guard Of
Hawaii called to the Colors. Said
fund shall be administered by and
under the direction of the treasurer
Of the Territory, acting with the APP
prevail Of the chairman of the finance
committees of the senate and house of
representatives of the Legislature of
1917, and shall be devoted solely 70
the benefit and relief of such families
Of those members of the Guard called
into active service Us otherwise will
be left in destitute circumstances, full
discretion being hereby given TO the
said treasurer and said chairman 20 de-
termine the necessities and need in any
givepvcass; provided, however, that nc
ellntment in excess of fifty dollars
(S5O.O0) per month shall be made to
any one tD family. - .s.E."'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
MAUPS REQUEST
is Listened TO
New Matson Liner Is To stay
One Day At kahului For
..... Ceremonies

The Valley Island 3 request has been
needed in the San Francisco Office of
the Matson Navigation Company and
The new liner Maui will stop at Kahu.
lui on the way TO Hilo after her arrival
here on her maiden voyage,
This news was received by Manager
John II. Drew of the shipping depart,
ment of Castle & Cooke, local agents
of the company, yesterday. The yes
sci Is complete schedule for the first
trip was given while in addition the
Coast office eabled in that all accom-
modations had been sold on the vessel
This last is unexpectedly good news
as il was feared that even the usual
maiden voyage crowd had been shot to
pieces by the war The news will add
new zest to the ceremonies of reeep'
ton. ~. - .....f T..
According to the wireless to the
agents the Maui, as before announced
win leave San Francisco on April z,
aext Saturday and arrive here on
Thursday, the twelfth. She will leave
Honolulu for Kahplui on Saturday the
fourteenth and spend Sunday at the
Maui port where the chamber of com
merce of that Island and the private
citizens thereof viii, make the presenta-
ton of a silver service.
The steamer leaves Kahului, accord
ing to this schedule on Sunday evening
and arrives at Hilo the following morn
ing where she will proceed with the
tsual business of the voyage. She
leaves on the evening of the seven
teenth arriving here the following
morning and sailing for San Francisco
on the nineteenth. This is one day
later than on the calendar the delay
occasioued by the stop at Kahului. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
PEARL HARBOR CLOSED

Cant. George r. Clark, eommandant
naval station, Pearl Harbor, issued the
following notice yesterday regarding
boats using Pearl Harbor: "Atten
tion. Is called to the rules prohibiting
all craft Cf any kind whatsoever from
,entering or leaving Pearl Harbor be
tween sunset and sunrise. Owners o.
bocts Will please take necessary
aetion.i'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
BOWEL coMPLAINF IN oHIIDREN

During the summer months children
gre subject 10 disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at,
IGNITION. As soon as any unnatural
loosencss of tie bowels is noticed
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud Diar.
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by an Dealers, Benson, Smith a
CO., Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Becait~e Of rs tonic and Iaxaiive effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo opININE win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
nenber here is oniy one NBfomo ouiAine
g4s sisnarrs Of 4, W, Grove is on sar
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Need $50 to Complete Colorado Quota.

Denver.-Major C. N. Barry, U. s..
Army, retired, Colorado recruiting Of
ficer, says: There has been an alarm
ing decrease in enlistments in the reg
ular army registration. The idea is
prevalent that volunteer enlistment in
the army is no longer possible nor
needed whereas on the contrary there
is most urgent need for men to fill
the fifty-one regular regiments now, be-
ing organized. Five hundred and fifty
men are urgently needed in the infan-
try and field artillery to complete
Colorado's quota of sixteen hundred
before June 30th. Valuable time is now
being lost"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Laramie Line Reorganized.

Denver.-The Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern railroad, recently de-
clared officially defunct, may realize
the purpose of its original promoters
and tap the rich oil and coal fields
of Wyoming. The purchasers, who
bought it ostensibly to junk the prop
erty, have organized a company to ex-
tend and operate it and in pursuance
Of this plan feeder branch lines will
be run to Severance and other towns
in Colorado. The company has been
reorganized as the Denver, Laramie &
Northern railroad.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
CROPS SHOW INCREASE
SPRING WHEAT YIELD WILL BE
5,sso,ooo BUSHELS.
Yield of Oats, Barley and Hay Estl-
mated by Agricultural Depart
ment Above Last Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-A summary of the June
crop report for the State Of Colorado,
as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates (and transmitted through the
Weather Bureau), U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, is as follows:
Winter Wheat-June l forecast,
6,6S0,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 100000 bu-
shells.
Spring Wheat-June 1 forecast.
6.S90,OOO bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 4,4S5,000 bu-
shells.
Oats-June forecast, 11.050,000 bu-
shells; production last year (final es-
timate), 9,570,000 bushels.
Barley-June l forecast, 6,130,O00
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 5,120,000 bushels.
All Hay-June / forecast, 3,530,00O
tons; production last year (final esti-
mate), 2,411,0 900 tons.
Pasture-June 1 condition 81, com
pared with the ten-year average of 81.
Apples agricultural Crop)-June
forecast, 100000 barrels of 8 bushels;
production last year (final estimate),
$4,000 barrels.
Sugar Beets-June l condition 50,
compared with the ten-year average
of 81.
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on June l this year,
and the second average on June l last
year: Wheat, 240 and 80 cents per
bushel; corn, 154 and 63; oats, :. and
55; potatoes, 260 and 1O9; hay, 5000
and 5000 per ton; eggs, 80 and 21
cents per dozen.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Routt County Troop Elects Officers.

Steamboat Springs.-The troop of
cowboys and ranchmen, to be known
as the Routt county troop, is now fully
organized, and the officers have been
selected. The election, which was
held by mail on account of the dis
tance between residences of the men,
bers of the troop, resulted: Captain,
Willis G. Chase of Sunbeam; first lieu
tenant, George H. Cruikshank OF
Steamboat Springs; second lieutenant,
]. A. Chase of Craig. The troop con-
sists of eighty-four members.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Meeting of G. A. r. Societies.

Longmont.-TheG Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of Colorado and
Wyoming. will hold its annual en-
campment and the conventions of the
affiliated organizations, the Woman's
Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
and the Daughters and Sons of tho
Veterans, in Longmont during the
week opening June 18th. 1t will be
the fist time Longmont has ever en-
tertained the encampment, and every
effort is being put forth to make it
enjoyable.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Guard Battalion Mustered In.

ing and general patriotic demonstra-
tion marked the mastering in of Pue-
bios guard battalion. Over seventy
men were present, practically all ma
tionalities of Pueblo were represent
ed, and all swore allegiance to the
American flag. Major John H. Mar
tin and Captain Harry E. Insley, of
Denver, were the officiating officers
at the meeting and presided over the
mastering.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
FOREIGN

At Madrid Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto has rendered TO the king the
resignation of the cabinet.
Santo Domingo has broken diplo-
matte relations with Germany, Reu-
ter dispatch from Berlin reported.
kits may replace trousers for civil
ian dress. Their adoption is under
serious consideration in many parts Of
England.
Great Britain, in a note to Russia.
declares that President Wilson, in his
message dated Sunday, spoke for all
entente powers.
President Wilson's note to Russia
occupied a prominent position in the
French newspapers. The editorial
opinions strongly approve of it.
A bill for compulsory military serv-
ice by Canadians between the ages OF
20 and As years was presented in the
House of Commons by Sir Robert Bor-
den.
The convention to be convoked by
the government in an attempt to solve
the Irish problem will be composed as
101 members representing every walk
of life in Ireland
A Budapest dispatch says Emperor
Charles has taken occasion again to
assure the Hungarian people he is in
favor of an early peace as well as
wide reform of the suffrage.
The two missing boats from the Brit
ish steamer Southland, which was tor
pedoed and sunk on June 4th, have
been found and the forty men who
were in them safely landed.
George Baillie-Hamilton Arden, elev-
enth earl of Harrington, died in Lon
don He was SO years old, owned
about $4,000 acres, and had been rep
resentative peer for Scotland since
1874.
Gen. Pershing and United States
Ambassador Page took luncheon with
King George and Queen Mary at Buck
ingham palace. The king invited the
enlisted men in Gen. Pershings party
to visit the palace.
All Irish parties have agreed to the
governments plan for a convention
of all factions which shall map out
future home rule for Ireland, Premier
Lloyd George announced in the house
of commons.
Mai Gen. John ]. Pershing and
eighteen members of his staff were
the guests of the British government
at formal dinner in Lancaster house,
London, which is a government build
ing devoted solely to purposes of state
entertainment of distinguished visit
| ors
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

June 21-22-Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Salida.
June 18-25.-Red Cross Week.
July 10.-Good Roads meeting on sum-
init Of Pixies Peak.
Aug. 1-National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
Sept. 17-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Drinks Gas. Kills Self With Ak.

Trinidad.-David Williams, miner,
So years old, is dead as a result of
beating himself over the head with an
ak. Before he did this he drank a
large quantity of gasoline. He is sup
posed to have been suffering tempo
rary insanity caused by wound on
his head, suffered in the strike of
1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
Colorado Registered ss,oss EIisibIes.

Denver.-Colorado's total selective
draft registration was S3,03S. Gov
ernor Gunter telegraphed Provost
Marshal General Crowder. The indi-
Gated possible exemptions were 44,671.
States eligibles estimated at 10000.
The total white registration was 72,-
70S; colored 931. The number of
friendly aliens registered was 9,027;
enemy aliens, 372.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-16
SPORTING NEWS


AT Chicago Clement Browne, holder
OF the National Amateur Athletic
Union records in the 1,600 and 1900
yard swims, enlisted in the army.
Jess Willard has purchased the Buff
falo Bill Wild West show from Ed
ward Arlington for $105,000 and will
continue the show under his own man.
agement.
Members of the San Francisco and
Oakland baseball teams were notified
by the management of those clubs
that there will be general reduction
in salaries. The managers stated that
this step was taken in view of light
business, attributed to war conditions.
GENERAL
The tent hospital at Fort Omaha
was destroyed by a fire of mysterious
origin.
Lord Northcliffe of England arrived
in United States on important mis-
sion.
Jackson Barnett, reputed to be the
wealthiest Indian in the United States,
subscribed $640,O00 to the Liberty loan
through his guardian, ]. l.. O'Hornett
of Henryetta, Okla.
President Wilson, who now has un-
der consideration the regulations for
exemption from military service, ex-
poets to initiate the first drawing Of
names for the selective draft about
July 1st.
American mining men at Ell Paso,
Tex, received an unconfirmed report
from Concheno, Chihuahua, 200 miles
west of Chihuahua City, that Julio
Acosta, leading a Villa command of
200 men, had raided and sacked Con-
cheno, taking a large quantity of sup
plies from the stores there
The Norwegian steamship Askild.
2,264 tons gross register, which de-
parted April 5th with cargo for Eng
land was torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine May 10Th. near the
French coast, after leaving England
for Africa, according to members of
the crew, who reached New York.
Forming a part of the first great
popular election ever held in the his
tory of the Jewish race, the Jews of
chosen Rabbi C. Hillel Kauvar and A.
d. Radinsky to represent them at the
first convention of the American Jew
ish Congress to be held in Washing
ton, Sept. End.
Twenty-Five men, rescued alive from
the 2,400-foot level of the Speculator
mine at Butte, Mont, owe their lives
to the heroism and resourcefulnss of
Manus Duggan, 20-year-old nipper or
tool boy. Young Duggan, displaying
rare presence of mind, showed his old
er fellow workers how to bulkhead
themselves from the dangerous gas
and preserve their lives.
Lord Northcliffe, noted British pub
licist and publisher, arrived at an
American port ready to take up his
work as head of the British war mis-.
sion in this country.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14

out of school until there is ahso,
lutely no danger of the dise,s.
spreading.
{. Van Scatter, who attended,
the Tractor School at I,ammo1
has returned home.
Il. Thompson and family werl
calling at the Dale farm on s,,n|
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Tuttla al
son, Vaugn, visited at the R \
Nichols home on Sunday last.
E. A. Basford maze a bDsi,a,l
trip to Haynes on Saturday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
Thunder Hawk

Arthur Ogren, of Athboy. 4
D. was attending to buslnes ]
matters in town Wednesday.
N. +. Peterson left Thursda1
for Mitchell, s. D., where his sd
was operated upon for append
citis. They returned SATURDAY.
The Thunder Hawk Ladies All
Society met at F. f. BoltonI
Friday, Mrs. Kettleson entel
tanning. A nice crowd was pre1
ent and enjoyed the temptInl
lunch which was served. som|
of the sterner sex waxed boil
enough to come out and had
lunch with the aid.
The Aid will hold an all ID
meeting March 23rd and sew ID
some people who are in nee
Anyone wishing to help is invi
ed to come. The meeting will 4
held at the F. E. Bolton home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14

receipt of letter from County
Superintendent Hale stating that
enough funds have been secured
to warrant the expense of vis-
iting nurse for Perkins County.
The date Of her visits will be an
nounced later. We believe this
to be a step toward that higher
progression which our schools
are aiming for, as no child can
develop mentally if he is weak
physically and these visits will
assist the parents in finding out
the exact physical condition of
their children.
W. A. Archibald has purchased
the buildings on the H. Combes
farm and will utilize them in i'm
proving his farm near Cole.
The Trail meeting in Hetting-
err will no doubt mean much to-
ward making better roads for
this and Adams County. We
have heard it remarked that all
this agitation for better roads
was just gotten up by some few
fellows who own autos but we
believe that a road which is a
good auto road ought to be a
"darned good" wagon road, so
everyone. whether you own an
auto or not, should boost for the
good roads movement.
DR.. Walker, of Bison, came out
a week ago Saturday and releas-
ed the Basford family from
quarantine. Several Of the fam
lilies in the neighborhood were
not satisfied with his decision
and have taken their children