davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30

or customers to offer constructive criti-
cism regarding the conduct of the mar.
ket. A special invitation is extended
to all citizens of the Territory to call
at the division and see, first hand, I'M
der what conditions the work is now
being carried on.
The condition of the egg market is
very, bad at the present time, due to
the fact that large consumers, such as
boarding houses and restaurants, will
not take the island eggs in preference
to l6uust eggs where thg.price is higher.
At the present time the division is
having great difficulty getting eggs
sold, owing to this fact. These con
sumers complain that when eggs are
scarce the producers do not send them
to the division, where they can get
them Mt the market price, but sell them
TO fancy trade. Some'of these consum
ers say that they would rather deal
with handlers of imported eggs who can
look after their trade all the year
round. Mr.. Egg Producer, think this
over. ~
A. T. L0NGLEY,
Marketing Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
SWISS READY FOR.
THE FIRST invader

PARIS, January 9-The Matin pub,
fishes an interview with General Willie,
comma nder.in-chief of the Swiss army,
regarding rumors Of threatened viola
ton of Swiss neutrality by Germany.
General Willie said:
at goes without saying that when
the rumOrs of an impending German Of
tenSive across Swiss territory were cir
culatCd we felt some anxiety, We be
hcve now the anxiety was unjustifcd.
According to information furnished our
general staff, the Germans do not har
Dor the intention of advancing their
troops across Swiss territory to fall on
the flank of the French and Italians.
"HOweyeT you may be certain that
in ease our neutrality were violated by
any one Of the belligerents, whoever he
might be, the Swiss army would do it's
duty to the end without wavering and
IN strict cooperation with the adver,
suries Of its enemies, who would auto
maticNlly become our aiiies. Tho on
tire Swiss army is firmly resolved to
defend the national honor against who.
ever attacks IT." -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
PAIR OF PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Slip Away From Gang At Work
On site Of New County
Penitentiary

Charles Cash and Kuanui, two Hawn,
iianss escaped from the gang with
which they were working; on the site
Of the new penitcntiery, Puuhalc
Street. early yesterday morning, and
late last night were still at liberty.
The getaway was effected between a
quarter and half-past seven O'Clock and
as soon as High Sheriff Jarrett was
notified of the fact he sent out mon
on the trail Of the runaways.
Betwoep sixty and seventy men con.
situte the gang working on the new
penitentiary, and the men are in charge
Of four iunss. Surrounding the site
is thick growth of kiawe trees, and
Il is comparatively easy thing for u
prisoner to slip into the shelter Of the
trees and get away without being OBJ.
served. -. t..#tl
Cash has long Jail record He was
out on parole until recently, when he
committed burglary and was sentenced
to another year in Jail, being sent back
Jannary'13
kuanui was serving term Of not
less than two years imprisonment, com
mehcing December ~ last year. While
employed as a messenger in Mayor
Lanes Office he committed a number
Of thefts from houses to which he was
sent ON errands by the mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
MARSHAL MAKES BIG
HAUL OF POPPY DRUG
Opium and Yen Shee Seized In
WahiaWa Raid

When Marshal j. ]. Smiddy broke
into a house at Wahiawa on Thursday
afternoon, whore IL was suspected
opium was being smoked, more than
score of Chinese fed from the place.
making their exit from two doors in
the rear of the building. Many Of
them diyed head-first through the win
dOws Of the building. - .a" s, .
As a result Of the raid, opium and
yen shee valued at $40O was confiscat.
ed and All Pang, a Chinese, was placed
Under. arrest. fphe--ruid was arranged
following complaints of disorder in the
settlement known as "Bloodtown. All
You, another Chinese, supposed to know
something about the smoking" at the
resort has been asked to report to the
marshal. q -. l..
A, All Pang was released yesterday
afternoon on 5000 bond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
SAYS HEARST IS
A NEWS THIEF.

NEW YORK, January S.--The Asso
eiated Press, through Melville 4. Stone
its secretary and general manager, ap
piled today to Judge A. N. Hand, of the
federal district court, for an order per
mancntly restraining the international
News Service, which is controlled by
William r. Hearst, from using in any
way news gathered by the Associated
Press for the sole use of its members
In his affidavit fled with the court Mr.
Stone called attention to the fact that
the governments of Great Britain
France and Canada had expelled the
International News Service and since
It's expulsion, he alleged, it had been
helping itself to news gathered by the
plaintiff, sometimes at an expense as
nigh as a dollar a word
Mr.. Stone made the charge that the
International News Service had OBJ
. aimed some of the Associated Press
news by the bribery of employees and
through other wrongful and illegal
Methods The news so obtained, the
affidavit said, was delivered to news.
papers that were not members of the
Associated Press at price less than it
cost to, gather ii, thus inflieting finan.
1lal injury on the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
FARM AND LOAN ACT
WOULD HELP TERRITORY

In the belief that eontented and
prosperous rural population would be u
distinct asset to the Territory, Clar
ence IL. Cooke, yesterday stated that
he was in favor of the proposed farm
and loan act of Hawaii, which prob.
ably will come up for consideration at
the coming session of the legislature.
lie stated, however, that the matter
should be carefully considered and
tha! it should in no way conflict with the
organic act. He also stated that he
thought the funds should be safeguard
Cd 50 as to make them an attractive in
yostment. Aff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
STATUS OF F|uP|NOS
TROUBLING WOODWARD
Ban On Employment Making Pill
kia For Department

Wilbur c. Woodward, acting super
intendcnt of public works, is in receipt
of many letters from various parts of
the islands regarding the status of Fill
pines employed on public work which
is being done under contract.
Following the decision of Federal
Judge Horace Vaughan that Filipinos
cannot become citizens and decision
by tn" city attorneys Office that Fill
pinos cannot be Employed on city work
the status of Filipinos has become a
problem in other places where in many
cases only Filipino labor is available.
Woodward yesterday declared that
the question probably would have to
be decided by the attorney general
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
SERUM TREATMENT !. 3. /.
|. . CURE:FOR SOREHEAD

Sorehead is the bane Of chicken
raisers in Hawaii and has been the
cause of many who started enthusias-
tically to raise chickens giving up in
disgust. 1t is, even worse than the
mOngoose and hitherto has been con-
sidered practically incurable. But a
bulletin issued the past week by the
hawaii experiment station extends
hope to the poultry raisers. The bulle-
tin says: t"'-
"For years the poultry industry of
the Islands has been greatly handi-
capped by the prevalence of sorehead
winch causes a great mortality among
most focks of young chickens. The
serum treatment for this disease de.
vised by Hadley and Beach of the Wis.
cousin experiment station was found
to give good results under island con.
ditiOns and its further utilization by
all growers of chickens is recommended
The following is a digest of a letter
recently received from Mr.. H. +. Fish.
or of Olaa, Hawaii, giving his favor.
able experience with the serum treat.
ment. %Ea
DuihS O0IoOoI lVlO, CnlChen pOA
more commonly known locally as sore
head' appeared in my flock of Single
Combed Black Minorca pullets. These
birds had been imported at the are
Of four months. Inc ocean trip and
lack of their accustomed care en- route
no doubt constituted the principal
cause of the lack of vigor and vitality
in these fowls at the time. The disease
after its first appearance, spread rapid
ly and young birds, after the severe
trip from the Coast, were unable to
withstand the attack Of sore head, and
the result was Il heavy mortality.
A serum made from seabs taken
from infected birds was made by DR.
Victor Norgaard, veterinarian of the
territorial board of agriculture and for
estry at Honolulu, and two injection
Of one cubic centimeter each were given
by DIR. Norgaard, with the following
results: -E
'''Seabs were removed and surfaces
painted with uncture Of iodine. One
G. c. was injected beneath the skin un
der the thigh. fBe skin was first cleans
ed with cotton saturated with disin
tectant solution. After five DAYS a sec
ond injection of one G. o. was given
and even at this early date a remark
able Improvement was noted. In fact
five days after the first injection, the
disease was checked in my Rock and
ten days after the second injection, the
only evidence of soTefhead was healthy
scars on birds that were badly infected
fifteen days previous. Pullets com
menced laying in December, a period
of thirty days after treatment. NV
trap nest records show that fowls Law.
ing from twenty'one to twenty-three
eggs per month Gre birds that wer,
infected. sd. .,.... ...',
1.-THE mortality before serum treat
ment was great and after treatme nj
practically nothing. The few treated
fowls that did die were beyond heir
when treated. 49,.
At this writing the entire flock
is in good healthy condition and laying
well.'" ..-.r'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
$4,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
FROM J. R. GARFIELD HOME

CLEVELAND, January, o---Jamcs R.
Garfield, member of former President
Roosevelt 3 cabinet and son of for,
mer' President, reported to the CleVe.
land police today thar his home in Men.
tor, atsuburb, had been robbed recently
of 10000 in Jewels. Garfield says the
jewels disappeared during the absence
of the family between December and
December 20. ts Il
The lost jewels include a pair Of star
shaped ear pendants set with diamonds
a brooch set with onyx, pearls and dia
monds, a gold jeweled pendant, numer
ous searfpns set with diaponds, ant
other Jewels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
IMPORTS
-FOUR PRIZE pigs
.-=zz.
Litter of Fine DuroC- Jerseys VIII
- Be Delivered To Link
: = McCandIess "

The arrival on the steamship Hilon.
ian few days ago of litter of fine
Duroc'Jerscy pigs, consigned to G. d.
Pringle, by whom they are to be de-
livered TO l., l.. McCandless, marked
another step in the gradual process of
placing Hawaii IN the forefront of the
livestock industry. as.
Almost every freight steamer arriv-
ing at Honolulu from the mainland
brings an assortment of fine, blooded
animals for breeding purposes. Bulls,
cows, horses, hogs, and poultry of the
best strains are among the recent ar.
rivals. The shipment received by Mr..
Pringle is said to be one of the finest
lots of fancy hogs ever brought to the
Islands. -.
The litter is said by Pringle TO be
from the highest grade stock in United
States, of the. highest priced breed of
swine in the world. The pigs are val
ued at $500 a pair. 80
One pair wRs sired by Volunteer of
Idlewild Number 53693-A, Gilt by
Grand Gano. Volunteer of Tdlewild il
a massive boar that bids fair to be a
giant in the pig kingdom. He is said
TO be the greatest Colonel bred boar
living. His dam is Lucy Wonder Mum
her 1873, purchased by Ernest Carlson
in Iowa at Browings' December sale
for $ll00. 81. n
The other pair was sired by the
famous lam Golden Model Again, Mum
Der 15S85l and are from a litter of
world famous pigs. They are from a
strain of Duroe-Jerseys celebrated for
size and weight, which at the age of
sixteen months are said to stand forty
inches high and weigh a thousand
pounds. 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
BILLY SUNDAY READY
TO INVADE NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January 6-New York
rs getting ready for Billy Sunday, who
will begin a three months campaign
here on Palm Sunday, April l. Fol
weeks past workers have been organic
ing Manhattan, the Bronx and Rich
mond. The Long Island boroughs dc
not fall under the scope Of the cam,
paign. ~
The real opening of the campaign
comes on Sunday, January IA, which
has been entitled 'tTrail, Hitters' Day. "
Six hundred of those who accepted
Christianity at the meetings in Phila,
deiphia, Trenton and Syracuse will in,
wade New York on that day and two
hundred pulpits have been offered to
them TO tell of the work that has been
done elsewhere. o. =. 3D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
FIRST MONTHLY DANCE TO
BE HELD At PHOENIX HALL

4 sorios OF monthly dances Is being
arranged by the Modern Order of
Phoenix, to be given in Phoenix Hail.
Bcrotania aud Fort Streets, the first
dance to be held Saturday evening
February 10, Dancing will begin at
half-past eight o o'clock Admission has
bcen GYed ~ fifty cents, no charge, OF
course, being made for the admission OF
iaRlcs Similar functions heretofore
.fiyen ~ the Phocnix have brought oni
an enthusiastic response N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30

The association of Japanese langna GO
schools independent to any religious
nizati0n, will hold its first genera
meeting February Is in the japanese
Central Institute in this city. More
than thirty representatives of Japa-
nrso schools in other Islands are .nx-
pccted to be Rressgt AZ the meeting,
The bylaws and rules Of the association
will be formulated aud various. import,
ant matters win Do discussed iin the
meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
GAS BY July PROMISED HILo

mo WIN nave gas by July, and in
Tny required quantity by September,
according to- tho Hawaii Her9ld
Ground probably will be broken within
thirty days One shipment Of pipe has
'rtt Los Angeles. Il J. Smith is in
charge OF the work The Engineer, J.
v, bnrkoley, will sail from Los An
2eles for IIilo February ~. ZaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
CURE THAT COUGH.

When you have troublesome cough,
t does not mean that you have con.
Umption or that Won are goinp 10 have
t. but il doe' mean that your lungs are
threatencd, and II Is Just as ven IA be
m the safe side nod take Chamber.
lain 3 Cough Remedy before II il too
tate, For sale hy all aeelcts, Ne son,
smith \ So, agonts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
tIabletsJ. Druggists refund money II
t fails 70 cure. The signature Of
!, W, GROVE is on each box. Man
'aetured by the PARIS MEDIcINR
20 81. Lofts, y. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
RESERylsT COMMISSIONED

WASHINGTON, january 27-John
j. McCarty chief engineer of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company, was yesterday appointed TO
the rank Of major in the signal officers
reserve by President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
MakiBi squatters

'"The free permits to the native Ha
waiians granting them the privilege to
reside in lower Makiki Valley in tho
Honolulu Watershed Forest Reserve
were renewed for the year 1917"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
NO SECOND PEACE NOTE NOW
STATE DEPARTMENT CLEARS TIP
SITUATION.
knowledge of Such Plan Would Have
Bearing OH Allies Answer to First
Suggestion. .t<r

Washington, Jan. 5.-The state de-
partment late today authorized the
statement that President Wilson was
not contemplating sending another
peace note.
Counsellor Polk Gave out the fol-
lowing statement: "The report that
the president is preparing to send q
new note to the belligerent powers
is false and without any foundation.
The president has no second note in
contemplation"
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Lansing announced that President
Wilson had authorized him to say tina,
the American government had no 9th.
er note in contemplation and that
such information was being sent tc
all American diplomatic representa-.
tives abroad.
Secretary Lansing would not discuss
the question further, but it was un.
derstood the reason for the announce.
ment was appreciation on the par,
of the administration that reports tha,
another note would be sent would af.
feet the entente reply to the presi
dents first note expected here in thu
near future. gss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
LAWSON TO TELL HIS STORY. |
FINANCIER TO TESTIFY Al
HOUSE HEARING.
Changes His Plans, Deciding to Stay
and Take Stand Rather Than
Make Trip to Europe.

washington, Jan. 4.-Thomas w.
Lawson telegraphed Speaker Clark
tonight that he had cancelled plans
for trip to Europe and would be
in Washington before breakfast"
Monday morning to testify before the
house rules committee, which today
ordered public hearings on Represen-
tative Woods charge that a leak gave
Wall street advance information about
President Wilson's peace note.
Earlier, in response to q telegraph
ed subpoena. Mr.. Lawson had noti-
fled the speaker that he would be un-
able to appear because he was sailing
for Europe Saturday and when the
second message came house leaders
were considering whether there was
authority to bring the Boston financier
here by force.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee were greatly concerned over
the first telegram which suggested
that the investigation might be post
poned until spring or summer. The
speaker was inclined to the opinion
that under the wording of the reso-
luton asking for special congress
sional investigation of the leak charg-
es. congress was powerless to force
, Mr.. Lawson's attendance. He con-
A~red with members Of the commit
tee but before he had reached any
decision as to what other steps he
would take the second message ar
rived.
In accordance with decision reach
ed by unanimous vote of the rules
committee today the first public hear
ing on the charges will open tomor-
row morning. Inasmuch as Represen.
tative Gardner, one of the witnesses
expected to appear, is in Detroit and
Lawson will not be here, it is pos
sible that the committee will adjourn
until Monday after brief session.
Representative Wood, father of the
resolution to investigate the leak rum
ors, Is the only other witness that the
committee plans to call at this time.
There was much speculation here
tonight as to the identity Of the New
York banker who Mr.. Lawson said in
his first telegram could give informa-
tion about the leak and was also leav-
ing for Europe. There may be more
communication with Mr.. lawson on
this question. ss 3sa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
THE SECOND PEACE MOVE.
WILSON EXPECTS, IL FIRST NOTE
Is TURNED DOWN, TO TRY
AGAIN.
President Wilson Hopes to Bring War
Nearer End I'm Clearer Statement
Than First, II Allies Make UnfavOr.
able Reply to First Message.

Washington, Jan. 4.-If the en-
tente reply to President Wilson's
peace note fails to meet his proposal
for an early occasion for an avowal
of terms. the president will not let
the negotiations drop. but will make
at least one more move.
This became known definitely to-
day. although 1t was indicated that
no final decision on the nature of the
next step had been reached.
II another communication Is sent
1t Is expected to make more clear the
position Of the president as 1t is felt
that result Of comment abroad
and in the United States and the de-
bate in the senate more or less con-
fusion has arisen as to just what he
intended.
President Wilson's chief hope IN
the ultimate success Of the negotia-
tions is known to lie in his suggestion
that means be found for maintain
ing peace in the future. II an agree
ment on that point can be reached
the president 10 said to feel it would
constitute the guarantees for the fu-
ture'' demanded by the allies
It was generally indicated today
that the president has no present in
tention Of asking Col. e. M. House TO
60 to Europe on a peace mission.
The president never has publicly
Indicated willingness to act as q me-
dunn for exchange Of terms secretly
between the belligerents and 1t IL
known that he would prefer that il
be done publicly. American diplo-
mats and other sources Of conhden-
tial Information have been looking
into that point. The negotiations
were described today as being Of a
highly confidential character.
President Wilson's friends say he
is unconcerned over efforts to con-
meet his note with the German peace
proposals. Feling that his sole OBJ
ject in sending the note to
learn just where each side stands, he
10 known to believe that in the end
the allies as well as the central pow
ers will realize that his move was net
directed against either. III
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
GERMANY FIGHTING HARD.
Successful Surprise Attack Made OF
British Trenches.

British Trenches.
Berlin. Jan. (By wireless. Official)
-Four allied trenches east of Loos,
were penetrated by the Germans, who
destroyed the works and returned
with fifty prisoners, after inNicting
severe losses to the British defenders.
Bad weather is hampering artillery
fire in tho west.
The Russians have launched an Of
fensive movement in the north and
east and a big battle is developing.
Russian assaults northwest Of Dvinsls
have been repulsed. There is fierce
fighting further north. There is
heavy artillery practice in the Fried
richstadt sector.
The allies bridgehead position at
Braila has been pierced by the Teu-
tons.
The Roumanian town of Slobozia,
In Wallachia, has been captured by
the Teutons after fierce hand to hand
fighting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
CHARLESTON'S CHANCES BRIGHT
Tillman Expects Favorable Naval
Base Report. 4.


Washington, Jan. 5.-According to
information made public here today
by Senator Tillman, who has kept
track Of the matter the Helm naval
base board. now on the Pacific coast,
which is sending it's report on the
feasibility of establishing a new naval
base or navy yard on the south At
lantic coast South Of Hatteras will
make favorable decision with regard
to the enlargement and importance
Of the Charleston yard.
Senator Tillman stated that until
the full report is recorded here four
or five days hence he could not say
but the thinks the Charleston yard will
have it's docks and other features en-
Iarged in accordance with what the
board will probably recommend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
TO PAVE ANDERSON STREETS


Paving Commission Announces Inten.
titn Of Winnine Plades IL 1SFplsl
-Spenta Money.
Anderson, Jan. 5.--To make Ander-
son the most completely paved city in
this section of the South, is the slogan
Of the 'treet paving commission, re-
Gently elected by the city council,
which perfected organization today.
The commission decided to wage q
whirlwind compaign for signatures
Of property holders next Wednesday
on petition asking the city council
to order an elction on the question
Of issuing additional street paving
bonds in the sum Of $125,000. This
mea IS more than a quarter million of
dollars will be spent this spring In
completing the street paving. 1t is
the commissions plan to pave every
street in the city where majority
of interested property owners, want
it. 1t Is believed that this means
practically every street in the city
will be paved. Anderson has more
than ten miles of street paving.