davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16
MALVERN BOY IN
 NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Little Rock, June 16.-Herbert Lin-
 dahl, a Malvern boy, who is in the yoeman's naval training school at Newport, R. l., writing to his friend Lawrence Berger, of the agricultural department, says that he is well pleased with his situation. "Our food is excellent" he writes. We get potatoes, meats, beans, rice, chicken, cake, pie, coffee, tea, eggs, oatmeal and general variety of food, all we want, in fact, much better than some boarding house fare. We get lots of drill and exercise to fill out ones physique. He says there are about 5000 men on the island under train ing. He is making rapid progress, and expects soon to become a petty officer.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Maurice BIumberg, of Dallas, Texas, left this morning after visit in the city with Mrs Blumberg's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. 1 E.. Daniel.
 Regular service at the Methodist church tonight at o'clock. The preaching is good, the singing is good the interest is good. Everybody come and take part.
 At the Park Hotel: Mrs. A. P. Tippin, New Orleans; S. M. Ragland Texarkana; R. K. Blackell, Missis- sippi; J. H. McClinnock, Jackson, Tenn; A. l.. Dickinson, Philadelphia i; J. D. Stephens and wife, Miss Gladys Elkins, Floyd Bailey, Blevins; Ben Davis, Springfield, Mo; H. E. Cook ston, St Louis; L. A. Dunn, Hampton.
 Will Davis, a negro boy who is in the employ of J. M. Duke, had about tldl1 LII HIS ltlI lOOl Oll ldSL night about nine o'clock when he at tempted to hop on a passing freight train. The train was passing near the crossing below the Missouri Pa Icifie passenger depot and Davis made a dive for box car and succeeded in catching hold but his foot slipped and went between the wheel and the rail and was completely crushed off,.
 Henry Martin of Laneburg and AL fred Cross of Mt. Moriah, wi. leave Monday for Little Rock, to lis, ia the navy. Jeff Livingston will also leave Monday to enlist in Company F, First Arkansas Infantry. This does not speak we'll of Prescott after the rousing patriotic meeting of last Thursday, to say that only one young man went up and signed for service under the colors. It doesn't look as though we stand much chance to get Company F headquarters in Prescott where they justly belong.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

dCheIS lar Oodp TOT OHdinpooliS the Hair, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 An effort has been made to get enough money subscribed to oil the streets of the city, but the result was miserable failure on the part of some of the people who do not see the necessity of spending money in this way. Others we are glad to note did their part and more, so the blame does not lie with all. We could place a few arguments before you why the dust should be eliminated, but if you will stand on any street when they are as dry as today, that alone will be convincing enough. Do we prefer dust and disease to health and clean Illness? Time will tell
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, party or any kind or anything else that would go toward making newsy town paper. Will you do it?
 Cuticura Soap and Cutieura oih'- ment at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16
THE WEATHER

Fruit Acid and Fruit Jar Rubbers at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

All the new drinks at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

Packers Tar Soap for Shampooing the Hair, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Maurlce Bumberg, of Dallas, Texas, left this morning after visit in the city with Mrs Blumberg's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Daniel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
GUARD OFFICERS j. !.
I0DE EXAMINED
All Those Commissioned Subject
To Examination VIII Quality Be-
fore EncaInpment Of Guard >

Examination for, commissions for Of.
ficers of the national guard holding
their rank subject TO examination are
now being held three days each week
in the Armory under the supervision of
Capt. Charles n. Bonesteel. The field
officers have already completed their
papers, and those now being examined
are the captains and first and second
lieutenants. ~ 70 . o.
National guard officers on Kauai
will soon be given their examinations
by Capt. Gustav J. Gonser. The ofiicers
of the guard on Maui and Hawaii will
have TO wait until a regular army ON
Ger can be detailed to give the exahi,
nations before beginning this work. 1t
is hoped to finish all examinations be.
fore the date Of the national guard en-
campment, which Will be about Novem
Der |, -.hf ~. :
Following are the officers on Hawhii
and Maui who arc called for examina.
ton, with their rank and organization
Hawaii ~ .f..!.
Capt. Geo. II. washburn, End Haw
Inf; First Lieut.. H. Lawrence White
md Haw. Inf; First Lieut.. Eugene n
Deyo, md Haw. INF; First Lieut.. j. L.
X. Cushingham. md Haw, Inf; First
lieut. Otto o. Hanson. md Haw. Inf
First Lieut.. Julian K. Yates, End Haw
Inf; Second Lieut.. Andrew T, Spald
ing, End Haw. Inf; Second Lieut.. Will
liam II. Hin, End HaE. INF; Second
Lieut. Joseph Kauwe, End Haw. Inf.
Second Lieut.. +. X, Kanehailua, Ind
Haw. Inf; Second Lieut.. B. Mareiel
Y. G. Reserve; Second Lieut.. Harold b
Bloomfield, N. G.. Reserve; Second
Lieut.. Manuel Machado, N, G. Reserve
Maui 80. nix. IA.
Capt. Frederick A, Cloves, N. q. Re
serve; Capt. Alvin Robinson, N. @. Re
serve; Capt. s. T. Short, N. G. Reserve
First Lieut.. L. Sterling, N. g.. Reserve
First Lieut.. +. r. Bevins, N. @. Re
serve; First Lieut.. Gus Bechert, N. g
Reserve; First Lieut.. W. X. Peters, N
G. Reserve; First Lieut.. f. p. Rose
Grams, N. G. Reserve; First Lieut.. s. X
Mookinin, End Haw. Inf,; Second Lieut.
Foster Robinson, End Haw, Inf; Sec
ond Lieut.. A. A. Whelan, 2nd Haw
Inf; Second Lieut.. G. A, Hofgaard, end
Haw. Inf; Second Lieut.. G. H. Cock
EFT, n. g. Reseryej Second Lieut.. GEO
Murray, N. @. Reserve; Second Lieut.
J. S. b. Mackenzie, N, @. Reserve; See
ond Lieut.. VIM. r.. Makaena, N. @. Re
serve; Second Lieut.. Il. Searle, N. q
Reserve; First Lieut. Edward Blaneh
ard, end Haw. Inf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

forces and cared for in n hospital in
England, reenlisted under British colors
and being transferred to the Macedon-
ian front. Here, in gallant participa.
tiOn in tie recovery of the body of his
beloved commander, he was desperate
~ wounded, being sent back again
nvalided to England from whence his
latest letter has recently come.
In Macedonia, he writes, he ran
across another Hawaiian there, a rela-
tive, in the person of George Hoapili,
of Kohala.
For three years most of the men in
his contingent had served under the
same commanding officer. 1t was an
unwritten law amongst them that should
ever their commanding officer be
wounded or killed, his body should be
recovered under all hazards, no mat
ter how great the risk. The officer was
shot and killed. His BODY wns recoy.
cred from "No Man s l.andn and in
helping bring il in Kealii received
severe wounds in shoulder and thigh.
Then followed another period In the
hospital, and, during cOnvalescenee, a
special privilege was granted him be.
cause of hazardous service, to return
TO England for entire convalese \uee,
where he is today. His relatives are
ehdeavoring TO locate him through the
local British Club and officials OF the
hospital in which he was being attend.
ed when he last wrote. -. el..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
PRISONERS ALL HOME
AND JA|LER IS HAPPY
Keawekane and KapiIieIa Are
Captured -.

Jailer Punohu, at the city prison, is
a happy man once again. He has got
all his escaped prisoners back. Kapu
Keawekane was brought home on Sat
urdpy afternoon, while Kupaka Kape'
Hela was run down yesterday after
noon.
Keawekane went home TO visit his
father in Makihi Valley and the latter
promptly turned him over to a guard
He was placed in dark cell on being
returned to Jail Kapeliela was caught
somewhere in Kakaako by special pc,
lice officer.
The two men made their getaway
from prison gang working near Pc
hukainu School last Monday.
.Iailcr Punohu was not aware of Ka
DclirIu = capture until appraised of the
fact hy an Advertiser man last night
He seemed Glad to hear the news.
"AnN prisoners escaped todayP
quericd the newspaper man.
"Not yet - replied Punohu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
Descendant Of Conqueror's
Captain Wins War Honors
George keaIii Kahea Has Many
Experience, Including Being
Twice Wounded and Once
Posted As Missing - Last
Heard From Was Convalescing
In England

That George ,Kealii Kahea, a young
Hawaiian, should be at the front under
the British colors and should con.
tinue TO serve under the latter
even with the United States troops
Mt the front, seems particularly
appropriate, because he is the great
grandson Of Captain George Beckley,
military adviser Of Kamehameha 7,
iirst commander Of the original Homo
lulu fort, at the foot Of what Is now
Fort street, whose intense English
spirit caused him to incorporate the
British Union Jack in the design ORR
ginated by him for the Hawaiian flag.
Kalea was born in the little cottage
near the Royal Mausoleum In Homo
lulu, of which his father was keeper.
His mother was granddaughter of
the English military adviser Of Kane.
hameha. II seems fitting TODAY that
when letters come from Kealii from
Somewhere in Europe" they should
be read and pored over in rooms filled
with personal relics of Captain Beck
ley, for II is just hundred years ago
that Captain Beckley was commandant
81 the fort and hoisted the transposed
British colors over Honolulu.
The blood of his ancestors ran strong
in the veins of Kealii Kahea in 1914,
after the outbreak of the war, and he
sailed for New York as a seaman
aboard an American Hawaiian freight.
err. From New York he sailed again
for France as one Of dozens Of Ameri-
cans, including several Hawaiians, in
charge of horses and mules purchased
for the French army. - gtE
Al Marseilles, Kealii's entire future
was changed, for attracted by the OBJ
portunity to fight, he Joined the French
army, but In what capacity his rela-
ives never heard, for his letters are
all too brief. From the day he Joined
the French army he has had varied ex.
pericnees, being numbered among the
missing =, being rescued by British
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
NAUTICAL SCHOOLS
.. TEACH NAVIGATION
Upon Completion of Courses,
Men viii Take Examinations
For Licenses As Third Mates

PORTLAND, Oregon, September r.
ASSOCIATED Press Future deck Off.
GERS who probably will command some
of the ships Of the great mercantile ar.
mada with which the United States
plans to defy German submarines and
send supplies to the Allies are being
/ trained for their work at United States
, Shipping Board Nautical Schools in
three northwestern cities, Portland, As
torla, and Tacoma. Three other schools
on the Pacific Coast are at San Fran
cisco, San Pedro and San Diego.
! Theories of navigation are being
taught, and at present only men who
have served at least two years at sea
are admitted. According to A. r. viii
! llnms. instructor at Portland, the
! schools are taking men who have had
sufficient practical experience to fit
! them for third mate and are enabling
them to get the necessary theoretical
! knowledge, o.
SixWoek Courses
/ Eighteen men are attending the Port.
land school, the largest of the north
west trio. Because it is believed the
! GERS enough for the ships now being
hurlt the Portland Chamber of Com.
! merce has petitioned the shipping board
to permit men without sea experience
to attend. The Portland people assert
/ the men can get their theoretical train.
irS at the school first and their prac,
| Icai experience at sea later.
! All the pupils are men of the sea,
! Of various ages, who have held various
positions aboard ships, Some were sea.
men. others quartermastcrs and a few
cadets, The courses take six weeks to
complete. Glasses are held mornings
and evenings. ....
Take Federal Examinations
/ When the men have completed their
courses they will take the federal ex.
| aminutions for licenses as third mates
The work of the schools, however, takes
! the men beyond that of the third
mates examination, as the actual
course of study is taken from the ques
tons asked by federal examiners of
men trying for first mates licenses.
Bowditch 5 American Navigator and
| the American Nautical Almanac are
the principal text books used. Equip
ment at the schools consist of seXtants
plotting sheets and chronometers. The
men are taught how to determine thu
latitude by the meridian altitude of
the sun and by the altitude of star
how to determine distances from fixed
object, how to read storm signs and tn
internal code of signals, how to stow
cargo, use Of life saving apparatus and
other subjects concerning navigation,
Most of the instructors are from
mathematical or astronomical depart
ments of universities. MANY Of W
ere not qualified to act as deck officers
for we lack the practical sea expert
ence" said Mr.. Miller at Portland re
! Gently. awe can, however, give the
men the theory which they can add to
their practical knowledge"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
SCHOONER HERMES WILL
soon Be FIT FOR SEA
Rumored That United States Viii
Retain Ownership

Work of refitting the schooner
Hermes, which was greatly damaged by
her German crew shortly before the
declaration Of war, is going ON apaee
in the slip at the Inter-Island drydock.
Parts of the auxiliary engine, which
were destroyed at the time. are being
reCast, and il will not be long before
she is in shape for deep water trading.
II is said that although offers have been
made for the craft, the United States
will not dispose Of the ownership, II
Il asserted thet hi 's will be opened for
chartering after all repairs are made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
TOFORM .
! BOYSCOUT TROOP
Knights Are Also Demonstratihl
Patriotism IN Other Ways,
Both Here and Elsewhere p

Honolulu Pythians are planning 10
organize n troop Of Boy Scouts. Mys.
tic Lodge No . is at work among it,
members, to get as many Of their boys
into the great youthful army. as may
be required for an effective unit. b, q
Knights of Pythias are also prne.
Using patriotism in other ways, here
and abroad. Mystic Lodge has pledged
n goodly sum from its fund to be paid
to the Red Cross monthly. All mem.
bers are receiving personal letters from
committee of the lodge urging them
to join the Red Cross work on Satur.
day, September go. I'D ..'. ..
Many knights undsr Arms
Supreme Chancellor John j. Brown
has sent to all lodges of the Knights
of Pythias data bearing on activities
of the Knights in the great war. Six
hundred and sixty.two members Of the
order from two hundred lodges are now
bearing arms, either training at hon
or on French soil. These lodges ha We
purchased $37 500 worth Of war. bonds
from their governments. Red Cross
, societies were given over $4,000 from
funds raised at meetings held during
patriotic conventions between July 81
and 2S. sa, ...
Some notable demonstrations were
made during these conventions. AT
Wheeling, West Virginia, about seven
thousand men were in line and q hun
dred thousand people attended the
| celebration. In Cedar Rapids, Iowa
! the Kni !hts led the citizenship in. Q
farewell TO enlisted men, sixty thou
sand persons participating In Butler
I Pennsylvania, the celebration exeelleJ
anything that city had seen thereto
fore. In Chicago the event presented
! to quote the supreme chancellor, "a
demonstration of the real force of thu
Pythian order. Everywhere the Star,
and Stripes and the Union Jack Aoat ed
, proudly with the blue, yellow and red
and the Pythian shield was displayed
! as a token Of devotion TO the cause OF
| God and humanity" ..
What Fraternity May Do
1.-THE greatness of the celebration,
| continues the supreme chancellor, "la'
| in the fact that the membership o.
the order were the inspiration of tn,
! ceremonies. They gave to the United
| States and Canada q broader and mpr'
! significant meaning of what fraternity
may accomplish TO aid the government
in times of war. They demonstrated
that fire and energy that presages sue
cess aud victory of free people united
to stop the advance Of an imperia
monarchy seeking TO enslave thC
! world. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
Attempted Suicide
TO Escape Gibes
OF the Malicious
"They Take Away My Good
Name;l No Want To Live" !
Is Girls Explanation

They take away my good name; /
no want TO Hve," sobbed a young Por.
tuguese girl at the emergency hospital
yesterday afternoon, after she had
swallowed the greater portion of the
contents of phial which she believed
to contain poison. She is little more
,than a child, but she had been talked
about and twitted, and believing that
her good name had been lost, she de.
cided to live no longer.
Slipping quietly into a small room
which opens Off the lanai of the Office
occupied by DIR. +. ID. Kilbourne, car.
rying bottle containing pure alcohol,
which she thought would kin her
quickly, this girl made her attempt at
suicide. Her presence became known
to Doctor KilbOurne only when she be
gan to strangle and moan, the burning
liquid taking her breath away. She
lay huddled on the floor of the closet
when the doctor, accompanied by a pa
tient who was with him in his Office at
the time, found her.
"They take away my GOOD name, -
ohC S""P'u' uS tHe uOctOT picked ner up
"They take away my good name;
want to die"
A hasty examination of the remain
der of the liquid left in the bottle con
WINGED both Doctor Kilbourne and Doc
tor Judd that she had swallowed moth.
ing more deadly than neat alcohol, and
the ambulance was called and the moan
ing patient taken to the emergency
hospital, where Doctor Aver soon had
her out of whatever danger she might
have been in.
Her case is a peculiarly sad one. The
young girl had been taken sick and IA
hurried diagnosis by charity phys
ieian had brought about the opinion
that she was pregnant. With a state
ment TO that effect she had been sent
to the Queens Hospital, where it was
found that her condition was not at all
what had been supposed. The hospital
record became known to her friends
however, and they have been gibine
her with il, so much that she chose sui
eide as q way out. .s....
Having lost, as she supposed, her
good name, she found nothing else
worth living for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
RED CROSS TOTAL
HAD SUBSTANTIAL
BOOST LAG week
Every Minute, Night and Day,
Sum In Treasury Was lncreas-
ed by Dollar Twenty-three
LIST SECOND so FAR
H.. IN CONTRIBUTIONS
Since August First Collections
Amount To Thirty-seyen Thou
sand Seven Hundred Dollars

Every minute. day AMI night, during
the week which closed at midnight Sat.
urday, the local treasury Of the Red
Cross grew richer on an average of one
dollar and twenty.three cents. The
funds came in splendidly, in sums from
five thousand to one dollar, with the
Red Cross workers as appreciative of
the spirit that induced the single dol
lar contribution as brought the five
thousand dollar check. 49,. Z.
II was next to the record week 70
date, yielding a total Of $l2,376, from
tifty-eieht contributors, although
number of the contributors represented
many individuals. The largest contri.
button was from Charles M. Cooke,
Ltd, with $4,000, while three corpora.
tions gave $3.50 each. The Civic Con.
yention collection, which totaled $l095,
has not all been turned in to the
treasurer. "...,
Collection to Date 4 .l|..
Since August !, when the policy Of
giving weekly statements of the collec.
|
total received at the Honolulu head
quarters amounts 10 $37,7Gl.75. The
week by week totals are:
From Aug. to Aug. is. 4 2,952.OO
From Aug. IS to Aug. IS. l,655.OO
From Aug. 25 to Sept. I 1892. 90
From Sept. to Sept. s.. 3,9s4.l7
From Sept. s to Sept. Is. D.. 3,IOl.00
From Sept. Is to Sept. 22. !. 12,376O0
Up to August !, the War Relief Com.
nlittee Of Rawaii, which served as
clearing house for the greater. part of
the systematic war relief for the Ter.
ritory, including some of the relief
work done in benefit Of the Central
Powers, collected and forwarded to-
tai OF $lss,673.05, from the beginning
Of the war. t...,f ~
Last Weeks List III ,a ar.
Last weeks contributors to the Red
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING Dtvu1oN I

Fresh Island eggs have advanced
three cents q dozen and duck eggs five
cents dozen. The demand for Island
eggs is still greater than the supply.
Island chickens are little more plen-
tiful than they had been for a few
weeks, but the prices have remained
the same. 49,. La
Sweet potatoes are moving fast at
SLIPS Wholesale, and the Division could
handle more first-elass sweet potatoes.
II anyone has sweet potatoes, now IL
the time to ship them to the market.
Evidently all the Eva sweet potatoes
are being sold in the country, as, none
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
AMERICAN LAKE Il
CHEAPEST BIG CAMP

WASHINGTON, September l5-The
war department has announced that
the army cantonment at American Lake,
near Tacoma, cost $8,5l7 ,46S. This is
the largest cantonment the war De.
partment has built, as II accommodate s
45940 men, and the cost of the com.
pleted army city is only $l42 per CAPT
ia, the lowest per capita cost of any
cantonment erected. The cost was:
For buildings, $3,lSl 800; water and
sewers, $l,309,643j roads, $406,5O0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatismf If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is to cure.
Get IL bottle today, apply it with Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts
and you will be surprised and delighted
A. the relief obtained. For sale by al
dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-Advert'S ement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

Boston is to have an innovation for
signalling forecasts of weather at night
TO mariners at sea. Work has been
started on the installation of electric
lights on the 500,fOot custom house
torrr =" replace a system on the Fed,
eral building which was too low to send
its RAYS beyond the harber, When the
LIGHT il completed signals will be Wis.
ible about forty miles of shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

York, Democrat; Walter l.. Hensley.
Missouri, Democrat; John r. Connolly,
Kansas, Democrat; William B. Oliver,
Alabama, Democrat; William W. Ven,
able, Mississippi, Democrat; Carl Vim.
son, Georgia, Democrat; Ellsworth r.
Bathrick, Ohio, Democrat; James G.
Wilson, Texas, Democrat; Thomas s.
Butler, Pennsylvania, Republican; vii
liam j. Browning, New Jersey, Repub-
Iiean; John r. Farr, Pennsylvania, Re.
publican; Fred 4. Britten, Illinois, Re
publican; Patrick II. Kelley, Michigan,
Republican, Sydney Il. Mudd, Mary
land, Republican; William d. Stephens
California, Republican.
House Territorial Affairs
William G. Houston, Tennessee, Demo
crat; John T. Watkins. Louisiana ma. Dem,
ocrat; Scott Ferris, Oklahoma, Demo
crat; Walter A, Watson, Virginia, Dem
ocrat; Clement c.. Brumbaugb, Ohio,
Democrat; JEFF McLemore, Texas. Dem.
Ocrat; james W. Overstreet, Georgia,
Democrat; Walter Kehoe, Florida, Dem.
ocrat; Zebulon Weaver, North Caro-
lima, Democrat; Albert johnson, Wash,
ington, Republican,; Charles +. Curry,
California, Republican; Caceius Doweil,
Iowa, Republican; John W. Kenrns,
Ohio, Republican,