davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GOOD MANGOES GAN
Be HAD FOR POOR
U. S. Station viii Graft Trees Of
Poorer Varieties With Rare
Cions At Little Expense "

, Would you like to have those com.
mon mango trees in your yard bearing
fruits of the choicest East Indian vari.
etiesi If the trees are in vigorous
condition il is quite possible to have
them top-grafted, to bring about this
result. .. IT, ~.
Many of the best kinds of mangoes
N the world have been tested in Homo
lnlu and some of the best have been
found TO be highly successful here. In
order TO make these Improbable trees
useful in the production Of good fruit
The u $! Experiment Station has ar
anged for a short time to have man
raft such trees as are suitable for the
purpose for those who desire to have
he work done. ,..
The expense involved in this work for
most trees viii be at the rate of fift,
;ents for each cion or graft that grows
with a minimum charge of $3.50. This
to cover the cost of inserting the
ions and caring for them until they
nave started to grow. Collection will
be made at the time of grating for
half of the buds inserted.
The Experiment Station donates the
ions of the best varieties. The owner
s expected to water the trees to main
ain vigorous growth and to- provide
he necessary labor to assist in cutting
back the trees in preparation for graft
ing. Bearing trees viii probably re-
luire from five to twenty eions accord
ing to size. IT. g..
81 IL will be necessary TO eonfne this
york TO places that are easily accessible
because of the necessity of making
several trips to attend to the cions.
Requests for grating should be made
by letter addressed to the U. 8. Exper
iment Station, stating the exact address
of the applicant, the exact location OF
the trees and the number OF trees be
ing considered for grating. It will be
veil to submit diagram Of the yard
with the location of the trees in the
yard clearly indicated.
y These requests will be listed and will
De given attention at the earliest pos
ible date. The graft operator will
yisit the trees and will determine
whether the are suitable for graft
ng and whether they are in proper
condition of flush. Because the Exper
tment Station can arrange for only .
United amount of this work to be
lone, requests should be made early.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
FORMER GOVERNOR -.
PEABODY IS DEAD

D.. DENVER, November 24-(Assoeia,
ed Press Governor James
hamilton Peabody died in Cripple
Creek at three nineteen o clock yester,
lay afternoon after brief illness. -
Former Governor Peabody was sixty
i've years old, and came to COLORADO
rom Vermont. He was a bookkeePer,
merchant and then a banker since 1885.
lie was elected Governor in 1902 and
erved two years. He ran for reelec,
ion but his Democratic opponent was
Ceated. A contest followed and Cover
Ior Peabody won but held Office only
ne day when he resigned to turn the
,ffice over to the lieutenant governor.
He has a daughter who is now in
honolulu where she accompanied her
husband on a business trip'fr which
hey have been expected to soon return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
OPIUM SOLD OPENLY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Opium is being peddled openly on
the streets of San Francisco, Dan
Julian, steward on the Maui, told
George s. Curry, United States Com
missioner, yesterday when he and Do
mingo Ursua, also of the Maui, wero
taken into custody for having opium
in their possession, according to Mar
shall }. j. Smiddy. !.
Both men pleaded guilty before
Commissioner Curry and are being held
i'm the Oahu prison pending an inves;
.tigation of the case by the territorial
grand jury. When arrested Julian had
one can Of opium in his possession and
Ursula had four. ~ ..a&.
In the preliminary bearing before
Commissioner Curry yesterday morn:
ing, Julian said he bought the can OF
opium for $50 from a Chilean in one
Of the busiest thoroughfares in San
Francisco. He also said that no dih',
Guilty was experienced in purchasing
opium in San Francisco as II was being
odd openly ON the streets. -..
Ursula told the commissioner that
he had obtained his four tins Of op:IA
IN Chinatown, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
cecil BROWN ESTATE I.
IS AGAIN IN COURT
hrs. Mary Jarrett Files Suit
Against Administrator

Afairs in connection with the estate
If Cecil Brown, who died leaving prop
rty worth 1926, 225.24, as stated in til,
Inventory, are again brought into eOur
n suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Mar,
taniu Jarrett against the administra
or, Heinrich Martens Won Holt VII.
$ the chief beneficiary.
Under one of the terms Of the viii
Mrs. Jarrett, who was Brown 3 daHIh
Yer, was to receive 800 month am
Niss Irene Dickson was TO receive
$50 month during their lives, from
he estate.
In her petition Mrs. Jarrett allege
The has not received 800 n month o
ny other sum and she asserts that tn,
administrator has entered "secre
lgrcement with Miss Irene Dickson
lnder which he is paying her larg,
.um monthly, said to be $500 a month
- The state was brought into cOur
some time ago when Miss Dickson
ought to contest the will on thu
ground that Brown was mentally un
tble to execute it at the time it wa
rawn. This litigation was close,
when compromise was effected. Tn,
erms of the compromise were no
made public.
Mrs. Jarrett says also that she haY
been unable to obtain from the nd
Illustrator an accounting or repor
~ to the assets. of the estate although
he has repeatedly asked for it..
The estate includes securities val
'ed at 1874 $50; cash, $35,675, ant
'ealty, $45,4SO. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
NO WORD EXPECTED /.
FROM RESCUE SHIP
=. UNTIL Return HERE

No word was received yesterday from;
the rescue ship which was sent out
Wednesday night to attempt TO locate
the second boat load Of shipwrecked
sailors from the foundered Norwegian
steamer Thor, nor is it probable that
any word will be received from heI
until she puts back into port The
fuel capacity of the vessel despatched
TO the rescue Of the seamen is said to
be sufficient to permits her to remain
out about eight days, and unless she
is successful in her search before that
length of time has. elapsed, it is felt
that little hope can be entertained TO-
their safety, unless by chance they
We're picked up by passing Oriental
vessel. VII r
The first vessel to arrive here since
the storm broke which is supposed tt
have caused the Norwegian steamer t.
founder Was a japanese freighter which
put in here Yesterday in distress T.,
She was following the Great Circle
route and changed her course as mat
ter Of precautiOn after entering the
storm belt when the severity of II wal
determined. The master of the freigh
Ter said that the storm was believed
10 he one Of the worst ever experienced
in the North Pacific.
No information of the vessel which
rescued the first boat load of ThoI
sailors nor her destination has beer
given out by the local naval authorities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
ESTATE
IS TIED UP BY WAR
German .Legatees Must Wait
Until Peace Comes

Heirs of the late Paul. Muhlendorf,
who died here November l6 last, and
who left an estate valued at more than
a. quarter of million, will have to wait
until the war ends before they may
receive any portion OF the property,
ms all of them live in Berlin.
The Bishop Trust company, appoint
ed as executor in the will, yesterday
applied in the circuit court to have it
admitted TO probate and in answer to
the petition, Circuit Judge Ashford
fixed December 2s ps the date of the
hearing. .E4E,',a. 49,.
One Of the terms of the will directs
that the income from the estate be
paid over to the heirs in Berlin guar.
.terly. While probably the trust com
pany will be formally appointed admin
istrator, IL will be impossible to comply
with this particular provision of the
will as a federal law forbids, and under
the same law the property will be con
served and cared for by the federal
government pending the end of the
war. ...-. ,.s,....
/. Under the win number of compare
lively small requests are made to indi-
viduals and institutions. Among these
are: The Salvation Army Girls Home,
Leahi Home, German Benevolent So,
.ciety, and Associated Charities, each of
which is bequeathed $500 in cash.
James Jaeger received an emerald tie
min; Anita Aleiandre FOcke, a pink
pearl pin; Herman Focke, a ruby pin;
Georg Rodeik, sapphire pin and Will
lam LAM set of pearl studs -.
The bulk of the estate goes to four
sisters and a brother in Berlin. These
are Doris Muhlendorf, 1lse Muhlendorf,
Marie Simon, Hanna Meyer and .Georg
Muhlendorf. Each is to receive. one
sixth. Three nephews and a neice, also
of Berlin receive the other one-sixth or
one twenty fourth each,
The great bulk of the assets are of
liauid nature and include shares of
stock, bonds and cash amounting to
about $250,000. The estate also in
cludes about $4,000 worth Of realty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
JUDGE M'KAY SUSTAINED

A decision in favor of District
Magistrate W. A. Mckay Of the dis
.triet of Wsinku, Maui, was handed
Town by Circuit Judge Kemp in tho
$4,000 damage suit brought against
he magistrate by f. Atkasuka who al
'eged he had been falsely imprisoned.
Atkasuka was arrested and tried in
the magistrates court May I, 1916,
After he had been sentenced his at
t0rney discovered that no plea had
been entered in, the record OF the ease.
Later when the case was appealed the
magistrate discovered that the plea
had been left out Of the record and
he ordered his clerk TO add II. In his
decision Judge Kemp states that he ID
unable TO see that the plaintiff was
damaged. ..., ILL.,. .ssa.. : -h'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
IRISH AG|TATOR Is
UNDER INDICTMENT

NEW YORK, November 23-tAsso'
lated Press) - Jeremiah OIeary,
Irish aeitator and publisher, was in
slieted today by federal grand jury
iharged with violation of the pro,
yisions of the espionage act and OF
the postal laws. .... r
O'Leary has figured in many cpl
Iodes as an opponent. Of the United
states government since the wal
broke out and he has been under var
GUS charges of completely with Ger
nan agents and sympathizers. At one
5ime he endeavOred to enlist Irisb
md ,Irish'Amerieans in his activities
some of the Irisb,American Organiza
ions have formally repudiated
NJ ,earv and his associates. kill" q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
.NORWAY'S LOSSES
BY SUBMARINES
PROVE ENORMOUS
Two Volumes Of Eight Thousand
Printed Pages Are Required To
Tell What Hun Ruthlessness
Did To Supposed Friend

CIIRISTIANIA, Norway, November "a
- (Associated Press) The storthing
recently passed a bin instrueting the
government to publish a 'White Book |"
with reports Of Norwegian ships lost
through German warfare and quoting
the testimony given before naval
courts.
The book has just appeared in two
volumes and gives information up to
July i, 1917, recording that total of
CSC vessels of s55,65f tons together
with 6s5 sailors have been lost
These numbers have been increased
by losses during dolly, August aad sep
TENDER, making the total, eco vessel.
Of 100000 tons with us sailors known
10 have persisted while the fate of II
more Is uncertain. ..-.,..
Norway 5 merehantile marine on DC
tober I, 1917, consisted of 1905 vessel
of 2,126,2 tons.
Many Atrocities Tod
The records contained in 5000 pages
Of the two volumes OF the White Book
show plainly 10 what atrocities tho
Norwegian sailors have been sub ected
by German U boat commanders. From
September. 1915. five months befor,
the unlimited U.boat warfare was of
lleially declared by Germany. this wa
icing practised against Norwegian yes.
sells Although the great majority OF
the lost vessels are proved to have
been sunk by u.boats, 76 vessels of
Ion mn fn,,a 49, Lno,.,. a.. kano 49,.
destroyed by explosions whestin 800
sailors LOST their lives. g..
In one column is record of boats
intended to he sunk without trace, ac
cording TO Cent LnxbGrg's pr, scrip.
ton, as no U,boats we're seen, willie in
other cases the record shows that the
slI.boats kept ships and lifeboats under
a rapid eunfire killing crews already
in thu yboats. The book tells of seven
ships reported by the German ,U.boat
officers as having been SINK but nc
member nf their crew has returned t.
tell of the act. Only the official Ger,
man report suggests their fate.
Several Norwegian vessbls have dis.
appeared entirely during the war and
the White Book is unable to give
any information concerning them.
No Warning Given 90.
Thirteen Norwegian ships bound for
European ports from Argentina hav,
been torpedoed without warning. OF
these. two contained wheat for suffer
ing Belgium and four were bound r.
Scandinavian neutral ports. -. ~:
The war Of determination of Gorwe
nian vessels still goes on but recentl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
Of
DRAFT WILL
.BIEESENT'HOME
Canada and United States Enter
Agreement Whereby Those
Wanted For Military Service
BY Either win Be Deported

OTTAWA, Canada, November "a
- Associated Press) Canada win
now call an OF its subjscts who are
resident IN the United States 70
military service and the United
States win do the same with citi-
sens eligible Cor the selcctixe draft
who are fesidsnts az Canada.
Under the aereemcnt which has
been entered upon the two coun-
tries Will deport one TO another on
the demands Of each other those
for whom the two countries may
servo reqltisitions. .s1.7
There are many citizens Of Can
ada now resident in tho United
States and its possessions that
Canada has been unable 70 reach
and when the new conscription
becomes operative and effective Il
wiz make possible for Canada TO
eau TO the colors hundreds whom
II would have been impossible
otherwise 10 secure.
For the United States Il Is even
more important for there are large
numbers Of evaders Of registration
and Of the draft itaelf who crossed
the limo and sought refnge In the
Dominion. These will now be sent
back to their home country and
put within reach Of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
Thanksgiving Spirit
Same In America
MoreTh CenturyAgo
Letter of Revolutionary Times
Tells Of Sacrifices Willingly
Made For the Cause Of Demo
cracy, lust As They Are Made
Today

The Thanksgiving spirit Of 1870 and
1917 should not be very different, for
there is . similarity of conditions, even
though America is in no such case as
she was in those dark days of the
Revolution. Though our haIdships arc
not as great, our spirit should be the
same in this modern time of war.
Sacrifices of personal ease and indul.
gences should be gladly made for the
sake of our men across the water
A reminder Of what the iThanksgiv.
ing day Of 1919 meant to America IL
given in an extract from a letter writ.
ten by Juliana Smith to her Hdear
Cousin Betty" They had none of tht
Injuries which were even then tradi.
tional for Thanksgiving, and were ever
unable to obtain beef, but they made
the best of what they had at hand
with cheerful Craze which should not
be forgotten. in the Thanksgiving Day
Of 1917. y" .'..@..N = III
z ,"Everything was good, !" says Mis-
tress Juliana, "though we did have to
do without some things that ought to
he used. Neither Love nor (papery
Money could buy Raisins, but our good
red cherries, dried without the pits,
did almost as we'll. - 7
''Of course we could have no roast
beef. None of ms have tasted beef thif
'hree years back as II all must go ID
he Army. and TOO little thev get, poof
fellows. But, Hayluitymaw g Hunter
were able TO get us fine red deer
80 that we had 2 good haunch of Vepisi
son on each table,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
MUSIC BOYS TO GO

1t was thought at first that the local
inging boys whom Miss Muriel STAR
Engaged to appear in Australia in the
lew Bird of Paradise" compan,
'"ouId b" unable to depart for the Anti
'odcs owing to the difficulty in obtain.
ing passports, but W. d. Adams, loeal
mpres"rio, has satisfactorily arranged
with the Australian government for
hem to depart by the next out going
, 'eHmrr. a eabled reply to his message
having been received last night. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27

Nervousness and nerve pains often
come from weak kidneys. Many per
son who WORRIES over trifles and is trou
bled with neuralgia, rheumatic pain'
md bBckache, would find quick relic 8
through n good kidney remedy. If you
have nervous attacks, with headaches
backaches, dizzy spells and sharp,
shooting pains, try Doan's Blackjack
Kidney Pills. They are for the relief
Of weak kidneys and have brought
quick benefit in thousands Of such
cases. E' ,''
"When Your Back IL Lame emem
Der the Name" DON'T simply ask for
a kidney Temedy-ask distinctly for
'Doan's Baokache Kidney Pills aud take
no other). Doan's Baekaehe Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or win be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands, ~ (Advertisement)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMANY PAVES WAY
IOBREAK BAD NEWS

AMSTERDAM, November PA Asso'
lated PTess)- Germany is evidently
expecting the early fall of Jerusalem
before the advancing British forces.
There is evidence Of this in the news
paper articles that are now appearing
and which are evidently designed to
pave the way for the breaking Of the
news that must be regarded as one OF
the greatest disasters TO the future
hopes Of Germany that has
oYertaken the country during the war
Jerusalem has entered largely into
the calculations of Germany in plans
for the Oriental railroad to 'Bagdad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

When you have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only giye relief
but effect n prompt and permanent
euro, remedy that is pleasant to take,
a remedy that contains nothing injn
rious. Chamberlain > Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. Il acts
on Nature plan, relieves the lungs,
aids expectOration, opens the secretiGEs
and restores the system to a healthy
condition. This remedy has a world
wide sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd. ACTS. for
Observation-Disclosures. - +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BRAVE SAILORS ARE
!. NOT TODE DECORATED

WASHINGTON, November 23-(As,
ISOLATED Press)-Secretary Daniels has
declined the offer of the British adj
miralty TO decorate the officers and
men of two American destroyers for
their services In combating the sub
marines Of the Germans, He points
out that United States law prevents
military or naval men Of the United
States from receiving decorations At
the hands Of forsignefs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN CAMPS IMPROVE
Minety-six Deaths Total Given
For Last Week "

x WASHINGTON, November 24-(As,
soeiated Press) -Ninety-six deaths Oc'
CURED last week in the various army
camps, the war department reported
yesterday. ,......
Health conditions are greatly i'm
proved, the report continued, and the
rendition If the men in training il bet
ter than OF any time since mobilization
commenced. ~. w ."'..s ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
Caps OUT =. !.
OF SHIP BUILDING
Resignation Accepted With Re.
gret and Place Not Filled

f.. WASHINGTON, November 24--(As
'ociated Press The President has ne
aepted with regret the resignation Of
admiral Capps who with Bninbridg
Colby has headed the ship construction
board, Colby being the civilian and
1apps the naval member. ..a
Homer Ferguson, a Newport, Rhode
island shipbuilder, was asked to sue
iced Caps as the constructive membe
If the board, but declined. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
LOAN PACT SIGNED

TOXIC, November 23-(Associaterl
pres- -Acc0T5'nE :" formation re-
"elNed here from Picking the agreement
rela ing to TIE Chinese American Canal
loan for 100000. O0U has been signed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
DR|T0NS push.
ON
IN BIG DRIVE
ON CAMBRAI
Further Gains Are Made and
Positions Taken Consolidated
In Continuance of Great Az
greSslve Against Huns 49,.
GENERAL BYNG GIVEN !.
WARRANTED RECOGNITION
Italians still Hold Larger Austro-
Hungarian Forces Back and
lnfict Terrible Losses On At
tackers At Each Repulse.

NEW YORK, November "a
IN ASSOCIATED Press - Sue
cessful operations continued yes
terday generally west Of Cambria.
The heaviest fighting Of the Bril-
fish drive occurred at .Fontaine de
Notre Dame, which was retaken
at the point Of the bayonet in a
furious counter and has since
been held and at Cantaing which
was captured and number of
guns were taken More prison
ers were taken at both Of these
positions. Work OF consolida-
ton Of gains continued at all
points along the great front.
In the vicinity of Passchen-
daele the Teutons materially in
creased the volume of their artil-
lery FIRE until it approached a
heavy barrage. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BYNG PROMOTED

In recognition of the distin-
guished services which he has
rendered in this engagement,
where he was in command under
General Haig, of the forces Of the
British engaged in the great bat
lie, Major-General Byng was
yesterday promoted to full gen
eralship.
On the italian front the fight
ing was heaviest about Monte
Mellata where an encircling
movement was checked by the
Italians. Berlin claimed favor
able progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
MESSAGE OF HOUSE
CARRIES JOY
10 FRENCH NATION
Head oftAmerican Commission
! Assures French All Resources
of United States win Be De-
voted To Winning Of War

PARIS, November 24--tAssociated
Press) The public press Of France wei.
comes with enthusiasm the commission
from the United States headed by Colo.
nel House and dwells at length upon
the message which he delivered yester.
day. They describe IL as an open and
visible evidence OF the earnestness with
which the United States has entered
the war, its determination to be an
active and efficient ally aud its Ger.
ainty 70 be the deciding factor in the
struggle. ~
Willard and whitlock conferred with
Colonel House. .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMAN CLAIMS

Berlin official reports told of
the retaking by the Germans OF
Fontaine de Notre Dame but did
not mention its second fall to the
British and claimed the Britohs
had been driven from La Folie
woods. These reports said Bri-
itish activity was directed toward
Moeuvres. 1t was claimed that
British attacks on 'Rumilly, Ban
teux and Venteuil collapsed and
the attackers were repulsed with
losses. e., .,,,o...