davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
Getting Do,Cn To Business

T>t1E order for the draft in Hawaii is the logi.
l. cal sequence to the order for registration and
it is distinct compliment to Chairman Green and
his fellow members of the registration board that
their work has been so satisfactory that extra
ordinary powers for the draft are given to Ha-
waii. Not only will Mr. Green and his associates
Of the selection board be given the task of draw
ing the draft numbers, which the secretary OF war
did himself for the rest of the United States but
Provost Marshal Crowder has empowered, the
local officials to make such revision of the draft
rules as they may deem fit to meet the local sit
uaton. r.. ...&
As 1t is douby unfortunate now that two counties
OF the four caught behind in their registration
tabulations, Maui and Kauai completed their
work in as many days it has taken Oahu and
Hawaii weeks, and it is up to the latter two now
TO complete their work. even if it takes overtime.
When the draft comes it win probably call into
the national service every eligible young man in
the Territory not exempted for physical or occu+
pational reasons. Before these drafted men are
actually called, however, it means that the Ma.
tonal Guard will be enrolled in the federal SER
vice, and then. being represented by the guard
at least regiment in the National Army and by
cur officers graduated from the Reserve Officers
Training Camp, Hawaii will no longer be in what
kuhio has dubbed the stay-at-hpme class" a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
ISLAND BOY NOW
in U. S. NAVY
ON ATLANTIC COAST

Joseph r. Laing, an Island boy who
was brought up in the district Of North
Kohala, is a member of Uncle Sam 8
naval forces and Is now studying for
a rating as warrant machinist. LANG
is doing his studying somewhere on
the Atlantic" while his ship is look.
ing for German seawasps.
Laing received his advanced educa.
ton in Honolulu at st. Louis College.
On graduation he was employed as an
engineer on Eva plantation, which he
left later on to take service with the
American Hawaiian steamship line.
Some years ago he joined the navy
for submarine duty, and made a visit
to Honolulu as a member of the crew
Of one of the F-boats which made so
long a stay in the harbor.
(. While here he was transferred to the
Dakota for service during the trouble
in Mexico. He is now on the Atlantic,
and is at present a chief machinist IS
mate in the United States Navy.
He was recently married to Miss
Florence Waldorf of Cape May, New
Jersey. His brother, James B. Laing
Is residing at Eva, Oahu. .,g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
DENY FLAV|N WAS
WITH FLORENCE BERG

Friends of Thomas J. Flavin, former.
ly Honolulu postoffice inspector, have
remarked on testimony brought out in
the inquest on the death of Miss Berg,
Queen = Hospital nurse, following a
criminal operation. A report of the
proceedings of one of the inquest sit.
tings contained the statement, credited
to Doctor Jackson, who is said to have
quoted Captain John Ludy, U, S. A.,
to the effect that the late nurse and
Mr.. Flavin had been seen much to,
gether.
in opposition to possible differences,
it is declared by FIavin' 3 friends that
he left Honolulu for the mainland on
November |, 1915, and was away from
the Islands until April of the pres.
ent year, on which date he arrived
from San Francisco. Between April 8
and May IL, on which latter date he
left for San Francisco, he was most
of the time on the Island Of Hawaii
and was sick, nor was he in the com
pany of Miss Berg during that period
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
PUNAHOU SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE NURSE
Miss Elizabeth Dutot To Safe
guard Health of Pupils Tempo
rariIy, Perhaps Permanently

Punahou schools are to open TODAY
with new member in the administra.
tive force, school nurse Miss Eliza
beth Dutot, for the first two weeks of
the new term, will be on duty at the
academy, the preparatory, and Rice and
Castle Halls, the dormitories, to safe.
f&aard the health of Punahou bows and
girls. If the plan works out as sue.
cessfully as is expected the school nurse
will probably become a regular member
of the PunahOu force.
Miss Dutot is a well known nurse in
Honolulu. Punahou is considered for
tunate in having her services in begin
ming the new plan, as her experience
and her knowledge of conditions here
will undoubtedly give double weight
to the experiment. &c., .,
Many of the epidemics which break
out in schools would be preventable if
the students were under the observa.
tion of someone with expert knowledge.
At the beginning of the term, when the
students gather from various localities,
the services of nurse who understands
how to look for the signs of various
contagious, is very desirable.
Many serious infections come from
slight wounds or abrasions received on
the playground and could easily be pre-.
vented if treated with proper care at
the beginning. Then in the dormitor-
les, where there is a rather large num-
Der of children living away from home,
there is frequent need for one who can
give treatment to colds and various
other ailments.
The school nurse plan is being car.
ried out under the DR.. G. p Judd en-
dOwment, given to Punahou at the time
Of the seventy-ffth anniversary in
June, 1915. The endowment az present
is not large enough to support a school
nurse permanently, but it is hoped that
should the trial bear out expectations.
a greater endowment may be obtained
for this work.
Miss Dutot g work for the next two
weeks will be done under the general
direction of DR.. L. d. KilbOurne, the
school physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
ADVANCE IN RANK
FOR OFFICERS OF
ENGINEER CORPS
Ninety-two Promotions Are An
nounced BY Chief Of Depart
raent In Washington

| A memorandum issued from the Of.
fee Of the Chief of Engineers at Wash
ington announced the promotion Of
ninety-two officers Of the corps Of en-.
gineers at large, with rank from May
Is. Six lieutenant -cOlonels are pro-
NOTED to colonels, twelve majors are
promoted to Observation-Disclosures willis
fortyfour first lieutenants are advanc-
ed 70 captains. g. LA..-
Following are those affected:
Lieutenant Colonies promoted TO
Colonies; Henry Jeryey, Charles II.
McKinstry, William W. Judson, Eve.
leth Il. Winslow, Clement A. +. Flag.
Ter and Chester Harding. E'G,s.'N
Majors promoted TO Lieutenant
Colonels: William d. Conner, John @.
Cakes, Sherwood A. Cheney, Frederick
w. Alstaetter, Harley b. Ferguson,
Frank G. Boggs, Clarke S. Smith, vii.
liam p. Wooten, Lyle Brown, Earl 1
Brown, Amos A. Fries, and James A.
Woodruff. IT, r.
Captains promoted to Majors: Roger
D. Black, Theodore II. Dillon, De Witt
G. Jones, Ernest Graves, Francis b.
Wildly, Clarence s, Ridley, Alvin b.
Barber, Jervis J. Balm, Thomas II.
Emerson, Robert S. Thomas, Roger C.
Powell, John N. Hodges, Arthur r.
Ehrnbeck, Harold s. Hetriek, William
A. johnson, James J. Loving, Fred.
erick B. Downing, Edmund L. Daley,
Henry A. Finch, Edward d. Audrey,
James G. Steese, Roger q. Alexander,
James A. O'Connor, Lewis Fl. Wat.
kins, Gilbert f. Humphrey, Richard
Park, Daniel l.. Sutton, Glen L. Edger-
ton, Charles l.. Hall. ~
First lieutenants promoted TO Can,
tains: Richard U. Nicholas, Myron
Bertram, James A. Borst, Rufus w.
Putnam, LunsfOrd f. Oliver, William
H. HOleombe, James B .Cress. Charles
p Gross, Edwin r. Kimble, Joseph d.
Arthur, Jr., Ernest F. Miller, John s.
Bragdon, George J. Richards, Alexan-
der p. Cronkhite, John s. Smile, Leh.
man W. Miller, Bernard A. Miller.
Peter c. Bullard, Brehon b. Somervall,
AenophOn II. Price, Robert w. Craw.
ford, Frederick S. Skinner, Dabney 3.
Elliott, Allen 2. Cowgirl, George F.
Lewis, Harrison Brand, Jr., Frederick
W. Herman, John w. Carruth, Oscar o.
kuentz, William +. r. Coveli, Douglas
L. Weart, Earl L. Gesler, Edwin A,
Bethel, John +. COnkhn, Alfred l..
Ganahl, John +. Harris, William +
Tompkins, Douglas II. Gillette. Paul A.
Dawson, Donald A. Hodgson, Thomas
b. l.arkin, Edwin c. Kelton. Mason J.
foouhg and Layson Z. Atkins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
GUARD OFFICERS
BEING QU|ZzED
All Holding Rank Subject To Ex-
animation Are Getting
Theirs

Thp eyominotiong ~ uo4;I -,
officers who are boldihg comr;s.io,.
ooiih'sslohS
subject to examination are going on
everv o+bar do,, o+ .ho
So ''" ~, unN at the armory on hOteI
street. The field officers have already
completed their questions and tho con.
tains and Grst on1 aJ n w IaP
are now going through the mill. Capt.
Charles s. BonesteeI II s A at nres.
emf officer in cboroo - n,u;t;o
g. H. 20 VI inili'ia "hdirs
TOT the HaWanan department, is con-
Quoting the examinations with the Aid
of Mai A W MI, ii n
IT.LJ ~ w. 1eeiy anu Dr' a. n
hunCne't.
Following are the officers who have
been called for tho exomirotions u,ith
~ '"'i'" 'or the EXAMINATIONS, WIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
BREVITIES

Hawaiian Philatelic Society meets
at the Library Of Hawaii on Wednes-
day evening at eight. VT
Charged with having che.fa tickets
in his possession, All On was fined
five dollars In the circuit yesterday.
The case had been appealed from the
police court. -.F.,..a "N4e
The dead body Of All Lin was found
early yesterday morning under the
trees in the yard of, Che waikiki
school. Diabetes was announced as
the cause Of the death. T. = 80
y. kashiwamura was taken TO the
emergency hospital, yesterday after.
noon, suffering from liberation of
the left leg. While working at KAPPA.
hulu quarry he was jammed by truck.
Hearing of the order to show cause
IN the contempt proceedings aosinst
Goo Wan Hoy, accused Of destroying a
circuit court exhibit was postponed %.
terday by Judge Kemp to Wednesday
Of next week. -.,..
Henry See OnR was treated Mt the
emergency hospital, last night, for con
eussion of the brain. He was hit on
the head in some manner by plank.
He soon regained consciousness and was
able to return to his home in Christley
Lane.
Miss Helen Duncan and Miss Helen
Rosa began clerical work yesterday a,
the office Of the district exemption
board. They volunteered their serv.
ices through the Y. w. c. A., and other
workers Of the same organization win
join them later
Although his resignation as assistant
county engineer was 10 become effec. |
tive September Is, Fred Ohrt has con.
scented to remain in Office until the first |
Of October. This was said Yesterday
At the Office Of the engineer and it was |
further said that he would not recon |
slider his resignation. ..... |
All money orders issued in Hawaii |
will be payable at any office in Hawaii !
II presented within thirty days of is,
sue, II a Recommendation sent to Wash. |
Ington by Postmaster MacAdam is put
into effect. Provision for such pay.
ment has been in force in the States
For three years, but the ruling has new.
sr been extended to Hawaii! In case
n special legislation by congress be |
ng necessary MacAdam will endeavor
70 have il put through. The advant.
.ges Of universal cashing of money or
iers is obvious. I'ls |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
OLD BARK lAHAlNA
IS llBEELED FOR $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81
Douglass b. Crane, doing business uu-
der the name of Wigbtman 4 Crane,
yesterday libeled the America barken-
tina Lahaina for $4,000 in suit filed
in the Federal District Court. 1t is
charged that shipment of 100 tons
of copra by the Crane Company from
the port of Levaka, FIJI Islands, was
damaged in transit. The shipment was
consigned to Hind, Rolph 4 Company,
agents for Crane. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
HONOLULU POLICE
FOR
MOVING PICTURES
Finest Line Up In Pomp and Go
Through All Their Stunts For
Benefit Of Camera Man, Who'll
Make Them Famous

Honolulu g finest, horse and foot, ar.
rayed in the pomp and panopiy of Of.
flee, and each man looking as IL he
stepped out Of a handbook, were in.
sPected by Sheriff Charles II. Rose on
the waterfront at the foot of Nuuanu
Street, yesterday morning.
At that, il wasn't regular inspec.
ton, but was arranged for the benefit
of moving picture concern. Sheriff
Rose states that the real inspection will
come later. a.. d.. .E.
Shortly after ten o'clock the custo
dians of the law lined up, and for half
an hour went through the various
stunts which make policeman's life
AN unhappy one. .....
Capt. Fred Iaukea, and Chief of De.
tectives McDufIie, two of the most i'm.
posing figures in the department, did
some special posing for the camera.
man, and then Hose Peter, the elongat.
ed traihc cop, introduced note of
humor by pedaling up and down
street, mounted on bicycle. As he
rode along, Peter 5 knees appeared to
touch his ears.
The ambulance, while on its way TO
the inspection, was notified of an emer.
gency call, and busted up the show by
answering the call of duty.
All in all, the police made n very
rredltable showing, from the grey hair.
ell veteran of administrations innumer.
able, Captain Baker, down to Tommy
the trusty, who sported a clean shave
for the occasion. ~ ~ G.l, -.
Mayor Fern Witnessed the inspection,
and, after 1t was over, addressed the
men. .s..'tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
PERSONALS

II
Charles Il. King. of the Honol,,i,,
Gas company, LETT Saturday for the
weeks vacation AZ the Volcano. 7
Miss Gladys M. Traut left in the
Claudine on Friday evening for Paia.
Maui, where she will teach in the gov,
eminent school there during the com.
Rev. samuel X. KamaiopiH. assistant
pastor OF kaumakapili Church. Palana
was passenger in the Mauna Kea YES,
terday afternoon for Maui, from whore
he viii return next Tuesday morning
Mrs. Jack TAFT, wife Of Csnt,;r To;t
master OF the British ship Kestrel, was
an arrival on the Makura from Vic.
toria yesterday. Captain and Mrs. TAFT
VIII estaohsh q permanent residence in
the Islands. w
Harry Strange has been ASSIGNED IN
duty in London with the ministry. NJ
munitions, according to a letter feeeiy.
ed here by his mother. He win no
Kept on this duty for three months mn.
I'll he had entirely recovered from his
trench experiences. n
Mrs. A. l.. Soule was In the c;tv FIR
a few hours yesterday. She Is making
the round trip to Manila with her hus
band, Captain Soule, master of the
Manoa. The Manoa, which put in here
for oil yesterday will 90 direct 70 San
Francisco from the Philippine port.
Doctor Joseph Cleary and Doctor
Maxon made the interesting trip TO
Hawaii on Saturday and were guests n
the Volcano House. The Spectacular.
everburning crater of Kilauea draw
many visitors from the army people as
It is considered the most interesting
phenomenon of these Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
SHIPS NEED
better ARRANGEMENTS

A strong advocacy of changes in ny
gienic arrangements of merchant ships
- contained in report on marine ny
giene, prepared by DR.. w. Hanna, as
sistant medical officer of health, Of Liv-
erpool. ..., -.
Some of the suggestions embodied in
the report have been already installed
in vessels Of recent construction, and
the writer suggests that they ought to
be widely considered at a time when
the building of vessels on possibly new
lines is being planned and expedited.
The Standardization of vessels will ia
cilitate the rapidity of construction.
The report is of detailed character,
dealing practically with the whole in
terror economy Of ocean going and
coastal vessels. Various arguments are
addueed in favor of reorganization
OF crews accommodation, and point is
made OF the following arrangements as
suitable: H., -. 49,.
Forward at bridge; Navigating Of
hcers' quarters situated under the
bridge deck. Amidships: Petty officers
quarters (starboard side) alongside en-
gine,room. Engineers (port side) amid
ships near engine room. Aft; Crew in
Lighthouses or eubicles, with layatories,
bathrooms, etc. ..... ..'..'
BY this arrangement greater facilities
would be available for ventilation, and
crew space-matters to which the re-
port attaches great Importance in the
promotion not only of the comfort, but
OF the health of the men serving on
ships. The necessity of thorough ven
tilatiOn Of enginerOom and stokehole
IL also emphasized. ".a. :..r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY,

Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose of castor
oil will eifectually cure the most stub
born cases of dysentery. II is espec.
lally good for summer diarrhoea in chill.
dren. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement. 80 No.. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURIES

Lun Kee Chun was taken to the emer
gency hospital yesterday morning, sui
fering from n lacerated wound on the
left cheek, damaged hand and in
juries 10 the left knee and shoulder,
Chun was thrown from wagon, on
upper Lilihq Street when another wagon
collided with it. 4.s...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
. Fair SAMPLE

TT is well, perhaps, that the first American vic,
= tins OF German airmeni and almost the first
American victims Of the war should be men sery-
the warfare into which this nation is to plunge,
this German attack upon doctors and nurses and
wounded men. 1t is demonstration for American
benefit OF the fighting tactics of the Hun 1t is
the sort OF thing we have to expect IL ~ Il
In all probability the hospital unit OF American
university men attacked by the Germans yesterday
has been n1inisterng to German wounded and
carrying out the traditions OF the American Red
Cross to show partiality between friend and foe
when each is wounded. In all probability there
were German wounded lying in the hospital al
the very time the German flyers loosed their
bombs upon it. That likewise is fair index Of
the German style of warfare The presence Of
German wounded in British hospital ships did not
save these from illegal attack from submarines,
and German wounded in American hospitals wifi
not save these. w.. H.. ~. "a l. .
1t is well, therefore. that America should have
had this CHASTITY lesson of kutur; this sample OF
German obedience to the Kaisers orders. 1t ought
to steel the American heart remove the last flicker
Of sympathy for the dishonored Hun, solidify the
sentiment at home against the traitors in our
midst and encourage the boys in training camps az
home and abroad to stick with their work in prepl
aration for the day when America will face Ger
many across No Mans land q - ~. h
The boys OF Harvard and St. Louis, struck down
yesterday by the Kaiser,s assassirs will not have
died in vain, nor will they be unavenged ,
.H q .tf. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
Congressional Visit

Il. at the end OF the busiest term American con-
grsssmep have ever served, Delegate Kuhio is
able 10 secure "A Congressional visit this year by
the msmbefspf such important committees of both
Ehppses as those Of the army and navy and of the
insuiar Territories and possessions he win deserve
ihe epeotnium Of all Hawaii, He will have accom-
Piishcd sfors the Islands what probably no other
gisHtsE OF congress could have accomplished for.
any other Constituency .,s''@, Dc. =
be ct such congressional visit as is now
proposed both 10 the members OF the committee
md 70 the work IF national defense they have in
ShaTge,s lis lnqgestionable, while there can be no
longer any doubt of the value of such visits to
the people OF Hawaii, That has been demonstrate
ed too otter from such visits Of the past '='..@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis.
us, A. sL,. b .ga ls8og
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11

News that there will be a draft in Hawaii after
al should be encouraging news for the national
guard as It is quite beyond the realm OF probabil,
ity that any citizens will be drafted here before
the guard is called out. There should be quite a
rush in militia enlistment circles, too, as there yet
remains something about voluntary service to
make il preferable to CONSUMPTION s, *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-11

=. The Ronaan Catholic Central party of Germany
is sorry for the helpless ignorance Of the learned
President Of the, Unted States"l Yes, the poor
boob; he wouldn't even drown sick baby, and
what can you expect from man like thatf " /,
<, ~ - e. F**E* 'a. . n
? The federal food inspector classes sake as a
brew, IN which respect he and the Supreme Court
Of the United States agree 10 differ. S.. ,f&s
g %ht49ss 20 No. ~ y 80 .Je.V
. u Seems about time for Honolulu to put an am
res 70 Duke bungalow. .<... TIA Fs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
FORECAST OF WIND
ALARMS FOREST MEN
CONTINUED From Page one)


lSon..n4eo r.oll. .sse One1
Elathead forest. put the fires are gen.
orally reported to be under control.
IN to August ! this season the Tires
are estimated to have cost the de-
partment $4,000. This. of course.
does not mean that the entire amount
has been expended In fire fighting but
in fire protection as well.
STATE Asks for Help.
Az c,t,zena arc asked to do what
thew can to ,nrevent fire losses in an
ann.o1 issueS yasterdav nv John G.
Nv Hoor atote forester The appeal
so,,o~s.
.,.s ,,.or,,
IN u1coun. ~ Wy e''."u $500
the sta.e " Moneana - ~ n Sa.o. !,
conul.i0H iekaiu'us wig
tnae - sweePMs t"e eou' ~ -,
present au'e ."c'o sIe ose' -,s'o e.a..,s
ensasn u IVY us".'"s' 'i
'.es are '. w s' s . ,. =,
nue.. .ne se.c 'or.s
lsos anu I', wy -. .p 49,,
sner.. s :. "a."o o1e;a;" anu e,ra .orda,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
Father Famous McShane
Boys Once of Billings

Billings. July 3t-That J. II. Nc.
Shane Of Omaha, who received n letter
from President Wilson expressing the
admiration of the chief executive at
the patriotism Of the McShane family.
which has contributed six sons to the
army, navy and marine corps during
the present international crisis, is well
known in Billings and was u pioneer
OF this section Of the northwest. de-
veloped yesterday when number OF
local old-timers recalled that Mr.. Nc
Shane and his sons were frequent Wis.,
itors in Billings up to few years ago
Mr.. McShane was the contractor
who built the Burlington railroad be-
tween Toluca and Cody. Wyoming
He also holds the distinction OF having
| constructed the first telegraph line
into Virginia City. once the territorial
| capital OF Montana and was also tbs
! builder of the Lewistown "Jawbone'
line. For more than quarter OF (
century Mr.. McShane operated n Il,
! plant in the Big Horn mountains neal
Sheridan and is well known to man:
residents Of this city.
| Out of Mr.. McShane's family OF l.
sens and daughters. mostly the former
! six have enlisted in one or the othe
Of Uncle Sans fighting forces.