davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Good Advertising

|7>iE Goodyear Tire manufacturers are spend
y ing ten thousand dollars for doubles page
display advertisement in the Saturday Evening
Post Of July n, in which Diamond Head and the
Beach at Waikiki form the background for the
advertising. Later, the same advertisement will
appear in Golfers and the Literary Digest 1t will
cost the Goodyear people approximately $4,000
TO publish this advertising matter in the three nat
ional publications once. which is, almost, what the
Territory Of Hawaii spends for all its advertising
through its promotion committee for whole year:
The publicity which Hawaii will share with the
Goodyear tires in this campaign comes as the re-
suit Of suggestion made to the Erwin & Massey
Company Of Chicago, which handles the Goodyear
publicity by F B. Hesse, local agent for the Good
year. Mr. Hesse is live wire advertiser himself,
and steady user Of the pages Of The Advertiser
In his letter to the Chicago advertising experts, in
referring to the publicity being carried for Good
year tires in The Advertiser, he says
The effectiveness of this has been demon
strated beyond question by a very remarkable
increase in our local business, and il is because
Of this very gratifying increase that suggest
to you that this campaign be continued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
AUSTRALIA FURNISHES esfi
36l $40 FIGHTING MEN
(By Ths Associatsd PTess)

MELBOURNE, July 4--Anstfalia
has contributed 70 the war in all 36l,-
PAP men, according to an ofiicial report
complied by the defense authorities.
OF the total number Of youths and men
IN Australia, l4.ls per cent have en-
listed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

Siam has declared war upon Germany, and con-
sidering that Siam has as big population as the
dominion OF tanada and almost as big as Aus
tralia and New Zealand together it isn't such a
joke as i may sound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

Those inclined to be pessmistic should take Al
ride around the city and note the number OF new
business places and new homes going up. Homo
lulu has been growing faster during the past six
months than at any time in its history The fact
that the growth is so noticeable as il has been
in the past is only because we have grown so
much bigger during the last three or four years
that we don't notice it any more .sl9 III SIia.e 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

According to the official reports, there are at
the fewest hundred "blind pigs" in Honolulu.
while there are probably fifty houses of ill-fame
or houses Of assignation in the city with as many
more in the villages near the military camps. The
Community Is quite complacent over the situation,
and yet we say that we are opposed to govern
ment by military commission The President,
the secretary of and the secretary of the navy
have all urged the civil authorities to help in keep
ing moral conditions around army and navy posts
as respectable possible, in order that the boys
OF the army and navy may be able to keep them
selves morally clean and physically ht
s1 $3.50
The government will not take over the Matson
liners except in case of an emergency writes
Kuhio, and it is almost certainty that the em-
Urgency will come before Christmas and an abb
solute certainty that when it does come ii will
come suddenly, so far as Hawaii is concerned
Wouldn't it be wise for us to have a little pre-
paredness of our own, and arrange in advance for
the right to use the foreign liners touching here
as soon as our own American liners are taken
away? Would a little foresight on our part be
reasonable? One would almost think so, the way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Denies Makee Sugar
Company Applied
For Kapahi Waters

f- Land Commissioner Beriram q. Riv,
enburgh denied last night that any APP
plication had been made by the Makee
Sugar company to obtain surplus waters
from the Kapahi ditch in the Kapaa
section of Kauai ~ - $r
The statement was made in reply to
charge that in disposing of the waters
o,the Makee Sugar company the Ter
itory waS 'giving comfort to the
,nemyl', as the Makee company is a
property of the firm of III. Hackfeld 4
TO-, the control of which is held in
ieman hands, .E,.
Under the law the Territory is en-.
bled to dispose by lease of surplus
waters In streams like that which feeds
he Kapaa district of Kauai, The or,
iinary flow is for the use of home
,teaders. The procedure is to make aP,
plication for surplus water to the land
BOARD and If the application is APPROX.
ed the surplus water is sold at suction,
The homestead lands in the Kapaa
section were opened last November and
Commissioner Rivenburgh said no ap,
plication for surplus water in the KAPPA,
hi ditch had yet come before tire land
board. He said IL was possible that
the Makee company might have planned
reservoir system with the purpose
OF seeking to acquire waters from the
ditch, but he said nothing SO far had
come before the board. .4 ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
LEAGUE HAS UMPlRES 2
g. BUT LACKS CIRCUIT

ST, JOSEPH, Missouri, December 10
The meeting of the Western League,
which had been in session here since
Sunday, adjourned late today. II was
decided TO make the headquarters Of
the league in st. Joseph, and they will
be removed here from Kansas City
soon after the first Of the year.
President Dickerson was authorized
to select two cities in the league to
take the places Of Denver and Lin.
coin, and he viii leave tonight for q
visit to Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Ok.
lahoma; Davenport, Iowa; Peoria and
Rockford, Illinois, from which the Sc
lections are to be made. Nothing was
done regarding the st. Joseph fran
chise. .,,.' ... "Hrr.
President Dickerson announced the
signing of three of the umpires fol
next season-Spike Shannon, st. Paul;
Con DAILY and Matty Fitzpatrick, Chi
eago. '.. .-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
SPO R II 8
Hawaiian Swimmers
Enough To Make
February Meet Success

Although Il Is doubtful II mainland
swimmers may be secured for the A.
A. U.smeet during Carnival week next
February. there will be enough record
holders in Hawaii to make the meet a
success, with tho probability that new
records will be made, for Hawaii seems
to have that knack of changing the
swimming chart times every time there
is meet here.
With Duke Kahanamoku, Clarence
Lane, John Kelii and Harold Kruger
as headliners and q galaxy Of lesser art.
lists the meet will easily be a success
OF course, il would look better II main.
land entries could be secured. Still
there y Ludy LANCER, who may be
available at that time, for the meet
although II is believed that his duties
Mt the coming training camp may pre-.
vent him from being competitor.
Among the mermsids there are Flea
nor eLyser, Marion Dowsett, Josephine
Hopkins. the Kenn and Aud sisters and
o good many more who win make the
meet stellar attraction, even though
IL be but a local one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
SIR walter SCOTT
wins WALKING RACE
First Kalakaua avenue Annual
Amateur Heel and Toe Event
3 Big Success

Walter J. Scott, St. Louis College
graduate and representing the Y. NJ,
@. A., won handily yesterday afternoon
the first annual Kalakaua Avenue ANA
teur heel and toe race, making the two
miles from the government nursery,
Keeaumoku and King Streets to Helm
les Tavern, in sixteen minutes and
forty-one seconds. ,stt..
/ Scott took the lead and held II
throughout, the only feature being that
as he heeled and toed along Scott in
creased eyerlastingly the distance be.
tween him and the several men who
took turns behind him. The lanky
young man was not even winded and
could have gone into a second race
against. fresh competitors with fair
prospect Of finishing Grst again.
Peter Faria Neves, representing
Spreckels Tract, whatever this may be
finished second. his time being 1855
Joe Stickney, he of the Pan-Paci6C
Club, came in bad third, time. 1898
The others struggled along, as follows
Frank Fisher, Tenth Company, @. A.
c., Fort DeRussy, 1897, Peter f. X
Wright, Pan-Pacife Club, 1855; David
X. Kahalewai, Waialee entry, 20:06
Samuel II. Kahalewai (promoter), IN
attached. although he has married
wife, 20:10, 4
There was quite a crowd at the start
TO see the walkers off and couple Of
thousand Sunday afternoon time-kill
ers were at the finish TO see how the
heel and toe artists came in. The Ha
waiian band PLAYED from one O'Clock
on but got tired before the end OF the
race. so that there was no music at tht
finish.
Will IT. Rawlins acted as walking
Judge and he says that throu7hout tn,
two hot miles not one of the seven en-
tries broke his gait. Rawlins OBLIGATED
in place Of Nigel Jackson, who slep'
late and forgot to show up. otherwis,
the officials were the same as published
in The Advertiser yesterday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
NUUANU GOLFERS DEFEAT
= M0ANALUA LINK EXPERTS

The Oahu Country Club defeated the
Honolulu Golf Club yesterday on the
Haleiwa links, Waialua, by the score Of
nireieen to nine. The scores were as
follows. t,. D."
b. Oshu Country Club-H. p. Giffard o.
W. H. McInerny 81, ID. MeInerny 1,
Arthur Ewart I, William Wong 0, vii.
liam Williamson 0, Willard Grace 3
George H. Angus 0. +. II. Armstrong 8
Ell. Spalding o. H. X. Walker 2, Har-
old Grace !. William Simpson ., Col
Curtis p. Iaukea 3, J. j. Belser o.
Total 10. ~ NJ. 'n-
Honolulu Golf Clib--James !. B,
Greig 3, William Bell 0, Frank Todd o.
j. Re1burg 0. b. Mclean 0, u. w
nreier 3. +. HRlstead 0, r. b. Booth 1.
w. Canaday 0, w. Forrest I. s. o. Halls
o, W. g. Chalmers o. Roy Blackshear o.
Il. Munro 0, W., Cullen l. Total 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
HAWAII SUGAR MONEY MAY
HELP HUNS, SAYS CARTER
Former Governor Asks Government To mpod Dividends Of For
mer German Residents and Invest II In Liberty Bonds;
Territory Must Throttle Germanism and 1t is the y
".@ y Duty of Every Individual To Help

the Germans in Germany get the use
Of these fundsi He does not know but
feels that this has happened and Is still
happening He would have II stopped
The answer from the treasury depart
ment was that when IL became neces
sary his suggestion would be inquired
into and the Hawaiian matter fully in,
vestigated.
Concerning an interview with him
in a San Francisco paper regarding
Hawaiian sugar, and the responsibility
for the shortage of sugar, the former
Governor said Il was necessary 10 force
economy upon the American people
1, and that the fixing of the price on raw
sugar helped create shortage. How
ever, once the January crop of sugar
comes into the market there will be ne
shortage, and If the people are schoolec
10 be economical in the use of sugar
there will be all the sugar that I.
needed. tF" ~ .
Throttle Germanism
Mr.. Carter has returned to Hawai-
firmly convinced that o-Germanisn
in Hawaii must be curbed to the limit
He says that the people must aid IL
every way to throttle Germanism anC
the secret workings of the propaganda
and il is incumbent upon every indivi
dual TO aid the thrOttling wbeneve
and wherever he comes in contact Will
il. ~ r.. t.. .
Mr.. Carter went east TO be presen
at the marriage of his daughter Eliza
beth to Ensign Bogardus, of the Unitef
States Navy. The latter was one Of
the large contingent Of Yale men whit
entered the navy at the beginning
the war, and has been in constant ser
vice, crossing and recrossing the At
lantic many times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
MAUI TO HAVE TRACK
MEET ON CHRISTMAS DAY

" ,wAILUKU, Maui, December 4--An
AlllMaui track meet will be held under
the auspices Of the athletic COMMITTEES
of the Maui County Fair & Racing As.
ISOLATION on Christmas Day at the base.
ball park at Waikiki. Four teams are
competing-American Athletic Club
Kahului, Waikiki and Lahaina.
There are ten events to be partici.
pated in: Fifty-yard dash, l00-yard
dash, so0-yard dash, 440-yard run, $50,
yard run, shot put, running broad jump
standing broad jump, high jump and
pole vault. A cup, viii be awarded Il
the winning team. ...,
Much interest is being manifested
in the affair and it Is anticipated that
the attendance upon the meet will b
very large. &.... .trt~st} SE..f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
.PERSfhNc IS HELD IN
VERY HIGH ESTEEM

Il WASHINGTON, December 2i-T(As,
sociated Press Direct assurance 10
the confidence which British and French
commanders have. in the ability Of
Gen. John J, Pershing, commanding
the American troops in France, has
reached the war department with the
return Of Major-General Scott from a
visit TO England and France. Gen
Scott brings word that the European
Allied commanders are greatly satisfied
with Gen. Pershiug's personality and
ability and with the breadth and sound
ness Of American preparations to place
the nations full weight in the scales
with its Allies. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
MAUI WILL NOT PLAY
CAVALRY BASEBALL TEAM

+ WAIIIUKU, Maui, December 20-A
meeting Of the committee on sports Of
the Maui Fair and Racing Association
was held last week for the purpose of
discussing the challenge issued by the
United States Cavalry baseball team,
Honolulu, to play the Maui bows a Sc
ries of games at New Year. The com.
mittee felt that the time was too short
to. get together a good team and 1t
would take lot Of hard practise and
also involve pecuniary outlay that
they were not in a position TO meet at
present. It Was, therefore, deemed ad'
visable to decline to accept the chal'
lenge, with Maui 3 regrets, ~. ......
A challenge from Molokai to play
any individual baseball team on Maui
was also turned down. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
RACE TRACK GIVES WAY
T0 SURROUNDING PLANT

GLOUCESTER, New Jersey, Noyem.
Der a6--'rhe old race track at Glouces.
ter, New Jersey, is being transformed
into big shipyard. The New Jersey
company is subsidiary Of the Penn.
sylvania Shipbuilding Company. whose
yards adjoin, Work Of fitting the race
track acres for shipbuilding purposes
is so well advanced that within two
months the keels ~ three or four ships
will have been laid. The two plants
viii probably employ 5000 men when
equipped fully.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
AMBULANCE CORPS DECLINED

LONDON, December IL Associat'
ed Pressl--The parsons ambulance
corps" for front line service, which
the Bishop Of London offered to raise
has been rejected by the war office,
which however suggested the clergy :
men be taken into the regular amb'I.
lrnre service On the understanding
they be kept together in sections as
far US possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25

..ts,,,' .s..'si. III A., ~. 40 AZ
!, f'..t .nta' w. 49, .L.noa. 81 .sli
istoy y ftsr ~ I. r s;x mon,hs - M ana he
~ a.,ia,ad ~ .cttla,nsnt ard L,nt
M .rca;toss ant ~ thsiy ,nonav LONGER
,hsa ~ shonld I tate 4, he n entitled
~ : ron,mission nnon tbe annrasseI
valna ~ evsrvthing N the way Of per,
son.I nroner,y - tSa rate ~ two and n
hole ,ta,esnt hsfore fi,ing Nc accou,ts
ana two and = half nercAut upou his
distribut,ng or having over the same
70 those WHO are entitled to II. \,
on this reasoning he believes Mr..
Bnird should have bis two, and a Half
peycent commission twice. or All. 0s7. 9S
N All 80
=. -, Y.......,,,.,,..
V - = ',o 80
Interesting sidehghts IN the aPpraise'
ment OF the STOCKS ana nonds owned py
Mr., SWanzy are gwen IN the present
prices OF safes OF values, For instance,
has shares IN rneo: n. dawes q 20. are
gwen ny SEQ snare, put ne peieNes
thls eouiu easily pe sztV snsre, r. nno
ing an extra amount OF over 8io,u ~
he says tnat the mousse OF DaV,es . 20.
business houses in the Territory,
shares Of the Kaiwiki Sugar Com.
pany, situated in Hamakua, Hawaii, Of
a par value Of 500, Is listed BY the mas.
ter al $3I n share. shares in Hamaltua
Mill Company, at Hamakua, Hawaii,
par V ,, Si ~, apPlals ~ ~ saLo ,'a.
leku sugar company mana Maui Pai
Plantation, Kahuku, Oahu, par value,
s2O, appraised $50; Eva Plantation,
Eva, Oahu, par value $50, appraised
s32: waialua Agricultural Company,
waialua, Oahu, par value so, APP
praised $50; Pepeekeo Sugar Company.
Pcpcekeo, Hawaii, par value eco, APP
praised $40; Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Maxwell, Kauai, par value $50, APP
praised $50; Oahu Sugar Company,
. Naipahu, Oahu, par value. 800, APP
PRAISED $3.50; Hawaiian Sugar Com,
pany, Puunene, Maui, par value $25
appraised $4S,75; Paauilo Agricultural
company, par value $50, but duly $l4.05
paid in, appraised $l4.05; Union Mil
company, par value 500, appraised
s135. .s.#.
Honolulu Iron Works, par value 500,
.aaV.. al Val N y n mi y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
TELEGRAPHY TAUGHT

GUNNISON, Colorado, December :
x Associated Press)--In order to help
provide for government needs of exper'
telegraphers, DIR. j. II. Reeley. presi,
dent of the state normal school here
has announced a course in telegraphy
will be added to the curriculum mex
term. The course will be open 70 hig''
school students. 49,. .. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
SOLDIERS, VOTE ONLY ..s.
HOPE, FOR CONSUMPTION

MELBOURNE. December 22-[As,
ISOLATED Press 1t is certain now, un'
less there is heavy soldier vote TO
offset it. that CONSUMPTION has been
lost in Australia by a majority total
ling hundred and fifty thousand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
ARE BORN
ASSTEAMERCH|NA
NEARS COAST PORT

when the liner China arrived in San
Francisco. on her last tfanspaeiac voy.
age, she had three more passengers
aboard than when she left the Orient.
Doctor Leach, ship = surgeon, worked
during the entire night before arrival
In the Coast city, and, AZ nine'ffteen
that morning, as the steamer WIS pass.
ing the Farallonea, was able to notify.
Francisco Marillas that he was the
possessor Of a family Of three, two
boys and a girl. -
According to reports from the Coast,
Marillas was n little overcome by the
situation. He inquired eagerly II the
triplets would have to be taken over
| TO Angel Island for being born aliens.
On being assured BY the immigration
authorities that tho new comers were
perfectly good American citizens, see
| ing that the father was such, he an,
uounced thqt they would be named
Francisco Francisco and Angelo, the
last after the island which they did
not have to 60 to.
Il = .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
SELL EQUIPMENT TO
MEET C0UNTY'S DEBTS

Hn.o, Hawaii, December 20--The
county of Hawaii is SO badly In debt
that the supervisors today voted to sell
county equipment to square the county's
Indebtedness by December 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
Castle &CoOke,
LIMiTED

SUGAR FAOTonA SHIFTING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS..
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co, Lid
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kphala Sugar Company
pwabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron works, of st. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green,s Fuel EconomiEer Conoany
Chas. Q. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
mArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25

, l.. weinzheimef, manager Of Pioneer
Plantation, Lahaina, Maui, has return
ed from the mainland, and may leave
for Maui tonight. ~ t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Like 4 Boy at 50 Bubbling Over
:. With Vitality-Taking Iron Did It
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Greatest of ALI Strength Builders
Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate
Nervous Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Not long ago a man
came 10 me who was nearly half century old
ana asked me to give him q preliminary ex-
animation for life insurance. I was astonished
70 md him with the blood pressure of a boy
OF 20 and as full Of Vigor, vim and vitality
as young man; in fact young man he
really was notwithstanding his age. The secret
ne said was taking irOn-nuxated iron had
hlled him with renewed life. At 80 he was in
bad health; ut IS careHorn and nearly all in.
Now at 50 miracle OF vitality and his face
beamed with the buoyancy Of youth. As
have said hundred times over, iron is the
greatest OF all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent medicines and
nauseouS connections and take simple nuxated
iron, am convinced that the lives of thou
sands OF persons might be saved, who now die
every year from pneIImonia, grippe, consump-
ton, kidney, liver and heart trouble etc. The
ease was nothing more nor less than a weaken
ed condition brought on by lack of iron in the
blood. : Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood TO change food into living tissues.
Without IT, no matter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes through you with
out doing you any good. You don't get the
strength out Of II and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sickly looking Just like
. plant trying to grow in a soil deficient In
iron, III you are not strong or we'll YOU owe il
10 yourself to make the following test Sec
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
are.grains tablets of ordinary nHxated iron
THREE times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then nest your strength again and see for
yourself how much YOU have gained. have
seen dozens Of nervous, rundown people who
were ailng all the while. double, their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid Of an symp-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
CBy Associated Pressl

gs MANILA, P. 1.-The work of the
first Philippine Congress is largely
concerning itself with reorganization
of the government along more indie
pendent lines. Heretofore all legisla-
tive measures in the Philippines have
begun with the word, by authority
OF, the Congress of the United States,
be it enacted by the Philippine legis-
lature." One of the first measures
passed by the new insular Congress
was change to read, THE senate
and house of representative in Con
sress assembled DEGREES" etc. mean
ing. of course, that the Filipino Con-
gross is now acting on its own au-
thority.
A bill for the organization of six
executive departments has passed
both houses Of Congress The depart
ments are those of public instruction,
interior. finance, justice, agriculture
and natural resources and commerce
and communications. The depart
ment Of public instruction is to be
headed by an appointee by the Presi-
dent of the United States, who will
be vice-governor of the Philippines,
and the insular Congress will have no
voice in his naming, but the other
departments may be headed by local
appointees, who will probably be Sc
lected from the Filipino Congress.
The bill provides that the bureau OF
civil service shall he under the direct
control Of the governor general, a