davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BILLIARDS HOLDS
PHOENIX Interest
Good Games Played In Round
Robin Tourney For Julius
Asch Cup

Next to war, billiards is the most in.
teresting topic at the Phoenix Club
these days. Many exciting games are
witnessed nightly, in the round robin
tournament, and, since Julius Aseh do.
mated a handsome silver cup to be con
tested for, competition has become
keener. With - straight games to his
credit George Macy has shown the best
form to date. Only once has he been
forced to extend, and this against
Chris Beck. Macy started off at a
great pace,and, while Beck was getting
eight points, had scored sfxty,eight.
Beck, however, put up a game fight,
being touched of by only three points.
Bill Cullen In Lead
Bill Cullen still is in the lead, but not
so far as to make defeat impossible.
Chris Beck is running close second,
and everything points to the finals rest,
ing with Cullen, Beck and Macy.
Tom Moffat, who already has done
his "bit" in the firing line, continues
to show his workmanship with the cue.
Being wounded" early in the game,
however, has retarded his progress.
Butcher Werner, who showed splen.
did form early in the tourney, has gone
all to pieces of late. Another to strike
"bad" form is Frank Murray. Enos
runner-up on the supervisorial ticket is
not playing up TO past history. His
recent political defeat perhaps is re.
sponsible for this.
Favorite Out Of It
John Waioman, an early favorite
continues to win an occasional game,
but cannot be considered u possibility
at this stage.
Other players, il not among the lead
ers. are exciting plenty of interest in
their games,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
.H|LO GAS COMPANY
WORK IS.IHALIF. DONE

HILO, June ls--With more than
seven miles of piping laid throughout
the city's streets, the Hilo Gas Com.
pany is reported to be about half
through with this part of the work.
Ranges are being installed and all will
be in readiness for business by Septem.
Der first. All the work is well under
way and the progress being made is
such as to warrant the above prediction.
Aside from the fact that a great
convenience will follow the open
ing of this new enterprise for bust,
ness, it is proving an asset to the
city, as is indicated in its pay roll of
nearly four thousand dollars month.
This sum of money distributed among
our merchants each month is an item
worthy of much consideration and is at
the present high cost of living, sub
stantial help to the laboring man. Hilo
should have a few more such concerns
and the old town would experience a
bOom -.fF g. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
MCCLURE PRAISES SCHOOLS
HE VISITED IN HAWAII

A word of praise is given the public
schools of Hawaii by =, +. Mcclure,
one Of the world greatest publishers,
in pn interview by him on his return
10 the mainland from recent visit
TO these Islands, In part, he says:
~ visited number of the schools.
l have never seen school buildings and
school grounds equal to the ones I,have
found there. One school occupying
marvellous grounds has outgrown its
rOoms and the extensions take the form
of bungalow schools-sixteen in number
4-in which the roofs are so arranged
Gbove the walls as to afford light and
air without hiudrauce of any sort, 4 1
addressed u normal school and d more
intent body Of young people, have
never seen anywhere. In one school,
iUu,n 4 'Isitru, Hlled with many ma
tjohGIitiss, the only white boy was a
Rrssian boy. Forty.One per cent. of
MI the school children are Japanese,
and these Jupa nese children are Ameri-
can citizens. This is where the United
states and Japan meet industrially. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
ONE MIND BUT
DUAL THOUGHTS
Canada and America Take Same
Precaution In Differ
&. ent Ways

War may be an exact science.--and
they say II is-but its degree of exacti.
tude is not very great in some side
activities, for which the ports Of Vic.
toria, British Columbia, and Honolulu
are sufficient proof. 8. s-s-.'ts = :. --...-
Among the victims of contrary con.
ditions existing at the two ports are
the Canadian Australasia liners Max
ura and Niagara, and these two vessels
which are themselves running under
war orders, are worrying their metallic
old brains ms to where they re at
every time they make a trip. .a,.r
Both Canada and Hawaii spent n
great deal Of thought on how best
to protect their port in war time and
both come TO radically different con-
illusions, as the Niagara was the first
10 discover. .r.s....r.
Upon her last arrival at Victoria, the
Niagara made port about eight or nine
O'Clock in the morning, believing IL.
self in considerable luck and anti
cipnting rapid discharge. On the con.
.trafy the port officials upon boarding
1t, Informed the master that owing to
greater war stringcncy, it was then
against the rules for any vessel to en-.
ter port during daylight and the big
steamer had to lay to outside all day,
sneaking in after sundown. 49,.
Accordingly on her way down to
Hawaii, en- route to Australia, Captain
Phillips decided that he WASH Y going
TO waste any time laying of port,
whoDping big target fer stray raid.
err, but would arrive just in time to
PASS quarantine by daylight He was
of port here in consequence about Eve
o clock in the afternoon He had fig.
ured that now that America was in the
war, uniform rules would cover Pacific
ports He was very much astonished
to learn that be would just barely
have time to enter port as under war
rules no ship could epter after sun
down. The quarantine routine was
speeded up and he was alongside the
wharf shortly after five o'clock. The
ships business in port took compare.
lively few hours and he was ready 70
sail again by midnight, but Of course
America had figured out that the ext.
gencies of the war made it necessary,
in protection Of the port, to rule that
ships should enter and leave only dur
ing daylight hours. ~. n
Captain Phillips Ind to wait for day
light, after all, and wasted identically
the same amount of, time that he had
of Victoria. MI T..
To even matters up, however, the port
of Vancouver, British Columbia, had
figured out things both ways. Van.
couver permits steamers to enter and
depart at any bour Gthey. like, either
before or after dark4oi Fl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
GERMAN PRINCE IS
SPORT TILL LAST
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, June I0-An interesting
account Of the last days of Prince Karl
Friedrich, nephew of the German En-.
perOr, who was wounded when flying
and taken prisoner 10y the Australians,
is given in letter received here from
the Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, Baptist min
lister, who is official chaplain to the
German prisoners in the General Hos.
pital in France
OF ] am anything" the minister
quoted, the Prince as saving to him,
81 am sport. have played tennis
with Wilding and other first class play
ers. ! shall never forget the good times
II had in England when ] played them
all. The kindness which has surround,
ed me since ! became prisoner has
brought back the memory of those days.
1.-THE Australians were good to me
the officers aud soldiers who attended
me coming down the line were very
of this hospital is Kindness. | am CRATE,
full to you and all who wish me well.
81 lie here IA hopeless prisoner, but
nave no IeREetS. uld my Dest 1OT
my country, and ! am not sorry ] am
finished with the war want to live,
am young aud when the war is over
l shall 90 back and help to build up
my nation again.
He shook hands with me each time
| came and went said Mr.. Caldwell
" An hour or SO before he died | prayed
with him. He was very weak and i'll.
" When | finished he opened his eyes
and with smile said: Thank you,
thank you very much He soon fell
into Inconsistencies from which he
never recON cred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BOWERS VILE have
BIG Dinner JULY 8.

The Y. NJ, G. "A, bowiers wilf have
their annual banquet July ., according
TO the plans SfItb'e spesihi ,conimittee
in charge Of arrangements, Tho com.
mittee plans brand-neS special fea.
ture, II viii be a. bowling comedy akit
with local bits. Harry Decker win be
responsible for the play although Nc
iisclaims responsibility for jokes on
the bowlers present. m .1s,.i
\ Some musical features calculated to
make hit are planned both for the
dinner hour and entertainment which
follows. Prizes for the season will be
presented and there will be speeches
from representatives Of the various
teams.
The Y. NJ. C, A. bowlers' banquet
has history. II was established In
1912 by A, Il. Wisdom and has become
an annual fixture OF the ffy,t, This
years conclaye will be the sixth an.
nual feed and entertainment for the
bowlcrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Wireless Message From Doctor
Norgaard to c. S. Judd, An
nounces Fresh Outbreak Of
Dread Disease On Valley Island
PLAGUE APPEARS IN NUMBER
OF WIDELY SEPARATE SPOTS


M ORE anthrax has broken
AVA out on Maui. A wireless
message yesterday morning to C.
S. Judd, executive officer Of the
territorial department Of agricuI.
ture and forestry from Or. Victor
A. Norgaard, territorial veterina.
rian quashed all hopes that the
epidemic had been checked.
Several new outbreaks have
;curred in widely scattered
localities, stated Doctor Nor
gard and while he does not give
their location, or the number Of
cases, he apparently considers
the situation serious in the ex-
IRENE. .i#-.
1t is now assumed by the local off.
GERS Of the board of agriculture that
there are no less than six distinct foci
of the disease on the Valley Island,
each of which thus becomes the center
of a quarantined district. These foci
are widely scattered. There is not an
iota of evidence to show that they
were related by normal means. =
Mr.. Judd stated yesterday that the
theory had been advanced that the dis.
ease is being spread by plover, but did
not believe that it was tenable, nor did
others acquainted with anthrax think
1t was even possible. More serum and
vaccine is being ordered and is expect
ed on every boat. More was sent on
TO Doctor Norgaard yesterday. In his
wireless to Mr.. Judd, Doctor Norgaard
stated yesterday:
Several new outbreaks widely seat.
tered. Will need two thousand more
serum and vaccine. Please order.
Ought to stay here. Advise il / am
to return. Imperative to send vaccine
earliest opportunity"
The board wirelessed to him to re.
main one more week, as he was due to
Z return this week. Events during the
next seven days on Maui will decide
further action. f..
8The theory of human and deliberate
agency in the spread of the infection
is held by majority of government Of
fields
4 A yet there is no word from Ha-
waii. That it is expected there is testi-
fed I'd by the interest with which re-
ports Arom the Big Island are being
watched,1 Mr.. Judd has received a let.
ter from Doctor Elliott on Hawaii stat,
ing that therC has so far been no sign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
LEADING SEALS BEAT i. j.
SECOND PLACE BEES
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, of the Coast League,
defeated Salt Lake at Salt Lake yes
terday, to 5, and increased its already
large lead over the Bees. Vernon man
aged 10 win one from Los Angeles, to
0, and Portland took Oakland into
camp, to 3.
Coast newspapers show that the
standings as published here were in
error, particularly as to Portland and
Vernon. Both tended to put Portland
down and to boost Vernon. The cor,
rected standings give Portland q great
lead over Vernon. .r l.,5
Yesterdays Results ..',..~,
At Oakland-Portland 7, Oakland 3.
At Los Angeles-Vernon 4, Los An
geles 0.
At Salt Lax ~SaD Francisco 6, Salt
Lake 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
WANT MILITARY INSTRUCTION
(By The Associated Prsss)

CITY OF MEXICO, May OO--Em.
ployes of the Mexican railroads have
petitioned the government that they be
given military instruction so that they
may be prepared for active service
should Mexico be forced into the world
war. This petition was voluntary. The
government, it is expected, will detail
Instructors TO drill the railroad men
who will give up certain time each
week for that purpose,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Moran's Men Take Double.
header From Brooklyn As
Giants Split Even
NATIONAL LHAouE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The White Sox increased their lead
over the Red sox in the American
League yesterday, but the Giants lost
ground to the Phillies in the National.
While the White sox we're defeating
Cleveland at Chicago, to 2, the Red
Sox were splitting with New York at
New York, which. increased the lead
of Chicago by one-half game. The
Giants lost full game to Philadelphia
in the National by splitting with Bos.
ton at Boston while Philadelphia was
taking double.heade from Brooklyn
at Philadelphia. The Giants now have
a half-game lead over the Phillies.
Errors have been made In the major
league standings as published here
The principal one was that Philadel
phia had been charged with two de.
feats that the Coast papers show were
victories, which had cut down Phila.
delphia's standing two full games.
They are right on the heels Of the
Giants, being one.half game behind.
The Cubs had won one more and lost
one more game than shown, aud st.
Louis had won one less and lost two
more. This cuts the Cubs down, but
cuts the Cards down still more. -r
In the American League both Chi.
cago and New York had won one more
game than shown, and Philadelphia had
lost two more than shown. The scores
of these games were not received here,
o.. YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
National League i t''E. r..
At Boston-Boston Z, New York 81;
New York ], Boston 0. .........' ...t
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia q,
Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia o, Brooklyn ?.
At st. Louis--St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh
/. Game called to allow Pittsburgh to
catch train.
At Observation-Disclosures s, Chicago
4.
American League "
At Washington - Washington 5,
Philadelphia 3. &c.. .
At Detroit--St. Louis 3, Detroit ..
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Cleveland 3.
At New York-New York 3, Boston
2; Boston 3, New York /, @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
MILITARY BOYS SWIM

The senior boys of the Honolulu Mill
tary Academy held a swimming meet
yesterday afternoon. The boys were
divided into two classes---the opens,
those of larger size, and the seniors,
those Of smaller In the open class Gil
bert CanariO was the leading point.
winner, and l. the seniors William
Beers led. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
PITTS OFFERS PURSE
OF TWENTY THOUSAND
TO LEONARD, KlLBANE

ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval
Communication Service)
DENVER, June 2l--Eddie Pitts,
who staked the White. Welsh light
weight fight here, has offered a purse
of $40, 900 for a fight between Icon,
ard, who won the lightweight cham.
pionship from Welsh, and Johnny
Kilbane, the featherweight. The
fight would go twenty rounds to a
decision in Colorado on Labor Day.
(Kilbane outpointed Welsh before
Welsh lost the title to Leonard,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
LANGF0RD LOSES BOUT
WITH FRED FULTON BY
FAILING TO CONTINUE

BOSTON, June 20-Fred Fulton
technically knocked out Sam Lang
ford here last night. Both are
hoayyweights. Langford failed to
fight in the seventh. He was pun
ished heavily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but small amount to keep
t'h2 bt erlain's Collie, Cholera and DiaI,
fhoea l. NEEDY always in your medicine
ehcst md II II economy in the end
II alr aSs cures AUD cures quickly. 70.
sale by all Dealer, Ecnson Smith & Co.,
Astr.S for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

The Oahu loan fund commission at its
meeting yesterday decided to leave the
repairing of Puuuui streets to the city
government. isyt ~ ~ i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company T..
g. Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd. 80
' Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. "&
Kohala Sugar Company ..
....t Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st., Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company IN
5' Green 8 Fuel EconomiEer Com oahy
Chas. c. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
# togo KISEN KAIsHA ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
PACIFIC MAIL DIVIDEND
ASSOCIATED Press BY U s. Naval oommu.
muication Service)

NEW YORK, June 20-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company today an.
nounced dividend Of fifty cents a
share on the common stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
|AYAU PLAYS GREAT
| BALL FOR TACOMA
/ ON HIS FIRST DAY
Honolulu Shortstop At Third Fol
Northwestern League Team
Gets Two Hits
tAssociatsa Press BY y. 8. Naval commu
nication service)

HCAhVn oetNicoD ..f. p. ..r. /.
TACOMA, Washington, June 21--
Vernon AyRu of Honolulu joined the
Tacoma club Of the Northwestern
League today. He played third base.
He got two hits and starred in the field.
Ayau's friends here will be delight.
ed to hear this, He went to Seattle
at the beginning of the season to play
shortstop, but was released. He there.
upon went to Portland and was to play
on shipbuilders' team there with
Roy Doty, who was at Punahou in
1915. Ayau expected to 20 to work in
bank. ~ ~, d.. w.. ..... ~.
Joined shipbuilders' Team "... ~
The following clipping from the
Portland Oregonian Of recent date tells
of Ayau and Doty: .t ~.
"The Columbia River Shipbuilding
Corporation has entered baseball
team In the field, which will make its
initial appearance Sunday at Columbia
Park at one-thirty against the Colum-
bia Park balltossers Roy Doty has
been selected as manager Of the team
and has done his best to line up o
strong aggregation. Speck Hardness.
Hughie McKenna, Brownie Pritchard,
Hans Gravellc, Percy Robinson and
Harry Harper are some of the stars he
has working for him. Vernon Ayau
the sensational Chinese shortstop, will
also be added TO the shipbuilders' line,
up. Ayau and Doty played on the
same team in Honolulu. Brownie
Pritchard is former Montavilla star,
Percy Robinson played with, Twin
Falls, Idaho, last year and Hans Ora.
velle worked with Woodland. George
Reed, formerly of the Union Iron
Works team Of San Francisco, will
likely join the team later" >...
CRAZY About Honolulu
A letter to John Effinger from Apau
Kau, another Honolulu ballplayer, now
in Philadelphia, says that the people
in Philadelphia "'are crazy" about
Honolulu. Esq.," 80 -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LANDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned Guardian Of Emma Lou Mcleod Ida
r Mcleod, Genevieve Mcleod and Dora Nc
Leod, minors, heirs Of Jesse d. Mcleod. de-
CEASED will apply to his honor. Judge Kelsey
Blanton at his ONCE in Barlow, Florida, on
the End day Of July, A. d. 1917, at 10 a. m.
or as soon thereafter as petition can be heard.
for leave to sell at public or private
sale the interest of the said min
Crs in the following described property locat-
cd in Polk county. Florida. to-wit:
Southwest quarter tSWk) Of the northeast
quarter tNEA) Of section ten u0). and the
east three e-fourths tE 3-D Of the northeast
quarter (NEA) OF the northeast quarter
(NEA) OF section nine t9 all in township
thirty-two 1872 south. range twenty six t26l
east;
That the interest 81 the said minors in the
said property for which application will be
made for leave to sell is an undivided one
seventh 40 interest each in the said prop
erty less a dover interest OF Ida l. Mcleod
IDA l. MCLEOD, Guardian.
SPENCER * BRYANT,
Attorneys for Guardian.
65lT
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

wiring their hands and tear
their hair,
Do your work and keep your courage
while they voice their bleak
despair
There has never been a crisis when
this country of the free
Didn't nobly rise to meet It; and
there's never going to be-
This is not a summer picnic that
we've happened to get in,
It's a war, and it's big one, but we
know we're going to win!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
CHEER Up.


BY James J. Montague)
hing to get downhearted; easy
o submerse IN gloom
fancy that the nation is ca
eefing toward Its doom;
was little cause for smiling
m the days Of Valley Forge,
ae boys that nearly starved
here were the boys that licked
King George.
remember. when you fancy
things are black as they can
be,
. another old George Dewey
somewhere yonder on the sea.
your Jaw set; don't be worried
by the rumors that you hear.
start flirting with the notion
that the end is lowering near.
Sam has seen real trouble, he
has had his trial by fire
ONE forth with aspirations that
were holier and higher.
forget that In the trenches,
when our banner there we
plant,
'e found the dauntless spirit Of
another General Grant.
the pessfmists and croakers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
House with Inset Vest and Hanging Pockets.

knows no ebb from season to season.
White crepe Georgette may be used
to develop the model shown here,
which has an inset vest, closing in
front. Three styles of collars are
provided for the open neck and the
onepiece sleeves are gathered to deep
cuffs. In medium size the blouse re-
quires 31a yards 36-inch material,
though 27s yards will be sufficient, II
the pockets are omitted.
Careful cutting insures good lines,
which are always necessary when a
garment is of simple design. The
home dressmaker should take the
material for the blouse and lay it on
a smooth surface (the floor II there
is not a convenient table) full length,
carefully folded in half Take the
section of the pattern marked M,
which is the front and place the
straight edge along the selvage of the
material. just as shown in the cut
ting guide. Take the back next, and
lay along the lengthwise fold, fol-
lowing with the collars. Opposite
these sections lay the belt. To the
right of the belt place the pocket, and
below the pocket the vest, the large
20" perforations in these sections
resting on lengthwise thread Of ma.
terial The deep cuff and the turn.
over cuff, also the sleeve are so
placed on the goods that the large
20" perforations rest on length
wise thread. With these directions
carefully followed, mistakes will be
avoided and splendid looking bouse
assured.
The vest may be Of contrasting ma
terial II desired; or, some hand-em-
broidery may be added. MOnograms
are also fashionable for marking
outer garments this season.