davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
PRIMARY SETTLES
POLITICAL RACES
ON GARDEN ISLAND
Especial to The Advertiser by q. s.
Radio Communication gorvice)

Especial TO Tho Advertiser Dy u ~
Radio Communication seryice)
LIHUE, Kauai, May 2o-There will
be no general election on Kausi june
u. All Offices were filled at the prim1
airy election. yesterday, in almost all
cases BY the incumbents.
In most cases the incumbents had
mo opposition and their election was a
folegone conclusion. The only ovsrl
turh was in the case Of supervisor IN
the HAWAIIAN district, where the inl
cunibeht, Joseph Rodrigues, was beat
en- by one vote by another Republican,
j. 4. Bettincourt, who received fftyl
seven votes. Lewis Hhnohano, tho
Democratic candidate, got but four
votes and Bettincourt was therefore,
elected.
The nearest thing 10 a real contest
was for the authorship, but even I'D
that Auditor @. Macer won over his opi
ponent, samuel Il. Kaahu, by nearly
a hundred votes; Maccr got 40g 70
Kaahuis 305,
\ John Chandler, Democrat runner-up
for the tTeasureKship, made; poor
showing against Al g. KauluiSou, who
won handily 592 to lat. ts
j. Mahiai Kaneakua, county clerk,
was elected hahdily, scoring a26 votes
to POS cast for G. *. Akanh. Former
Representative James X. Kula man
aged to gdfncr Il stidgy ninety eight,
Henry W. Waiau, running us an indie
pendent, got seventy-three.
cast for Sheriff Rice, his total being
642.
In four of the supervisorial districts
there was no contest
Following is the complete vote for
kauai
Sheriff
w. H. Rice fR) X. ~, :. y, ca
County Attorney
s. X, Kaeo CRY ,..... ....i... !. \. 400
Supervisors 4.
Waimea -Thorvald Brandt (R) 1854
Koioa-W. ID McBryde CRY. o.
Lihue--W. d. Wishard (R) .l64
Hanalei--A. Menefogli6 (R) ..10l
Kawaihau-Jo Joseph Rodrigues fR) 81
J. r. Bettefcouft CRY 81
Daniel p. Hanu (R) "A
Fred Mehdes (R) ~, Al
Lewis Hhnohauc tpf Y
County Clerk
.. Mahiai Kahehkua fR) ,... AZ,
Chong Koon Ching OK q.
Ahana) (R) q! .g.. .20I
James X. Kula (R) 81
Henry w. waiau cNon-Par) .... I,
Auditor
/ @. Macer (R) ..,........ I. i. 40.
SAMUEL L. KAahu (R) .,s.. s0l
Treasurer
A. @, Kaplukou (R1 ......... so
John $. Chandler CD !, .,..~,l4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
MANY english TEACHERS
GIVE lives ID COUNTRY

LONDON, May l2--About 10000
English school teachers have answered
the cal to the flag since the war be.
gan, according 80 q Abatement made at
he ahnUal conference Of the National
Union Of Teachers. OF these 500 have
been killed OF have died while on urtlve
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
Nomination Assured
Mayor ]. G. Lane
Thanks the People


Mayor John 9. Lane said, on receiv-
ing word of his nomination:
"a feel very grateful for the express
sion Of confidence which the people
have given me today. Their support is
more gratifying because It is an en-
dorsement Of the constructive policies
the Administration is endeav6ring to
carry out.
The honor of being nominated as
the Republican candidate for mayor to
succeed myself, | shall not weigh lightly
but shall hold very dearly as precious
token Of the peoples confidence In the
principles for which the Administration
stanils.
4 ssTo the many gentlemen who
worked earnestly for my success yes,
terday, wish to thank most sincerely
and anaffectedly. For Mr.. Cohen, my
opponent, ! hold a warm personal feel
ing Of friendship and respect.
The preliminary contest, which nee
essarily makes mon OF tho same party
opponents for the time being, is now
over and tho campaign for the general
election is near. fractional differences
must be forgotten now and the Repub,
licans must lond their undivided support
TO the ensuing campaign TO make the
election June $ the success which all
citizens interested in the development
of Honolulu wish,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

4. al . "
The official ballot on June S viii
carry the following regular party
candidates. in addition to which, Il
he cares to put up another regis.
itration fee, there will be the Lahu
candidate for mayor, Kahaulelio
who yesterday polled the. splendic
total of fifty-seven votes.
Republican. Democrat
Mayor
LANE FERN
Sheriff
HOPKINS ROSE
Auditor
BIEKNELL BLOM
Supervisors
AcHI BENEvEDES
AHA KANAE
ARNOLD /. MAKAiNAI
BELLINA MARKHAM
TIOLLINGER MCCLELLAN
LOGAN PETRIE
MOTT-SMITH ULUIHI
(. q IL Ii : i .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
u. S. Army in France
Plans Big Christmas
For Refugee Children

With the American Army in
France, Dec. 21.-The purchase of
thousands of dollars worth of Christ
mas toys and clothing for the chill
dren in this section of France was
begun to-day by the Army. One
purchase consisted of 800 overcoats
for the children of refugees. Every
thing has been bought, from drums
to top rifles and dolls, and ell the
gifts will be presented on Christ
mas day.
One American squadron will
set up a Christmas tree in a hangar
for the children of a nearby town.
1t will be lighted with regulation
candles, and there will be a present
on 1t for every boy and girl. Mach
child will get the gift most desired,
the officers having made list OF the
names and written beside each what
that particular child wanted.
All over the zone it will be
Christmas long remembered If the
Americans can make it such. Some
of the towns will have community
trees set up in the public squares,
while others will have theirs in the
city halls.
The presents for the children are
all being paid for out of the soldiers
own pockets, and one division has
raised so far almost $1,000 for the
purpose.
For the Army itself there will be
football games in the morning and
a dinner at midday that will surpass
even the one served on Thanksgiving
day. Thousands of pounds of mince-
meat, turkey and trimmings have al
ready arrived, and are awaiting the
cooks, and thousands more are cx-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
10000 MEN IN
TEXAS CAMP
Harrisburg Lad Gives His Ex-
perienceS in Aviation
Corps

Paul j. Walmer, a Harrisburg lad
now in training with the Aviation
Corps in Texas, writes home of his
experiences. His letter follows:
"Dear Friends.
I'm in wild and woolly' Texas
now, but it isn't very warm. They
had cold spell here and the atmos-
pbere hasn't recovered yet. To-day
it is real stormy and there is about
three inches of sand all over the
place, so you can imagine about
what a dirty place it is.
I'VE were three days and four
nights coming from Columbus, Ohio,
TO this place.
None of us has done very much
work since we came here on Mon
day.
we live in tents, ten men to a
tent. We sleep on one-man cots
and the nights are cold, but we have
cover enough and we have a stove
In each tent.
For mess we line up at a certain
place and are given just a certain
amount of stuff. We have our own
dishes, and we wash our own
clothes. Lots of times we don't get
as much to eat as we would like
to have. There is a store here in
camp where we can buy those boxed
cakes and crackers, but they want
two prices for everything. Since we
left st. Louis we pay ten cents for
five cent Hershey bars and sixty
cents for a pie.
Everybody is well and happy.
Aeroplanes are flying over us all the
time and they have nearly q hun
Sired here. These camps hold about
$4,000 men and it is nearly full now.
This soldier life is an awful ex-
perience and man has to be
healthy to withstand lots of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

instruments were busily clicking
away. Presently. in the midst of the
din and clatter the door opened, and
In walked a young mana stranger.
He was tall and rather awkward,
with linen duster reaching nearly
to his heels. In response to his re-
quest for employment the chief op--
orator motioned him to a chair. BY
and by another instrument began to
click. The most important work of
the day was on hand. The press
dispatches were ready, at a distant
city. And by his table in that city
sat one of the swiftest writer's and
most skillful operators in the service,
waiting to begin his rapid sending.
The chief motioned to the tall young
man to take his seat at the table at
which the press news was to be re-
ceived.
And there he sat hour after hour.
Without break, without a halt;
writing a hand like a copper-plate in
its clearness and beauty, he tossed
off sheet after sheet of copy to the
waiting messenger boy, while all the
office stared in astonished admira-
ton. When the work was finished,
the position was his without any fur
ther question. When asked his name
he replied-Edison. 1t was the be-
ginning Oh MS Worfd-wlde fame. All
he wanted was chance. And when
he got IL he did marvels.
And is not this the homely express
sion of the real thought in the verse
from Malachi, cited above? Bring
We all the tithes Prove me
now -. If I will not open the
windows of heaven" What is God
saying here but this? My child, |
still have windows in heaven. They
are yet in service. The bolts slide as
easily as of old. The hinges have
not grown rusty. I would rather
hing them open, and pour forth, than
keep them shut and hold back.
I opened them to Moses, and the
sea parted. I opened them to Joshua
and Jordan rolled back. 1 opened
them for Gideon, and the hosts fled.
will open them for you-if you will
only let me. On this side of the win
dows heaven is the same rich store
house as of old. The fountains and
streams will overflow. The treasure
rooms still are bursting with gifts.
The lack is not on My side. 1t is or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

stuff, but we all like 1t and will
mako the best of it. Well do our
best.
"I hope you are we'll and that
everything is in good shape. Kind
regards to all.
PAUL ]. WALMER,
lime No. 81, Kelly's Field No. 1,
So. San Antonio, Tex"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

ask L will do; by yielding.
for otherwise we keep the sluicegate
shut against Gods outpouring floods
of blessing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

How can we give God the chance
He wishes for US? BY trusting, for
1t is faith that opens the soul to God;
by praying. for Christ said. "If ye
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

yourE. I am waiting. Prove me now.
Fulfill the conditions on your part.
Bring in the tithes. Give Me
chance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
MALAcHT's MESSAGE TO men TODAY
The international Sunday School Lesson For December
Is Preparation For the Messiah. Malachi 8: LIZ.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Preparedness" is the great word
of modern times In newspapers,
magazines, books. on the hustings, in
legislative halls, in the pulpit, that
word is being megaphoned into mems
ears. 1t is a proper. word. too. But
God was the first to speak 1t. Trace
the word prepare" through the Bible
and an Illuminating study will be the
result.
God has prepared His kingdom
("Inherit the kingdom prepared for
you," Matt. .25:S4), and in that king
dom "a city whose Architect and
Builder is God" and in that city a
mansion. In my Fathers house are
many mansions" and for that man
sion a feast ("behold, 1 have pre-
pared My dinner" Matt. 22:D.
"Thy salvation which thou hast pre-
pared" Luke speaks of, and this SAL
walton was brought out for the world
through Messiah's divinely prepared
human body Ga body has thou pre-
pared me-" Heb. 10:5) and in the les
son of to-day the word prepare oc-
ours yet again in the message of the
last of the Old Testament prophets.
Malachi: Behold, i will send my
messenger, and he shall prepare the
way before me-"
An Authority on Messengers
Messengers have a vital mission in
Gods preparedness plans. The name
of the writer of the book from
which this lesson is taken, Malachi,
means MY messenger" AS the last
of the Old Testament prophets he
was in an especial sense Gods mes
senger, leaving a word of hope from
God that was to tide over heavens
silence to a formal, covetous, God
forgetting Israel, q silence that was
to be unbroken for 400 years and his
name is suggestive of the mission Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
USE POTATOES
TO MAKE FLOUR
COMPANY ORGANIZED IN IDAHO
TO HELP SOLVE FOOD PROB.
LEM-UTILlZE BREWERY.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Aug. 16.--Accord-
Ing to estimates made by a prominent
shipper here the Idaho potato crop this
year will aggregate 10000 cars, COM
pared with 1000 cars last year.
A company capitalized at $4,000 is
organized here to build a potato fac
tory, capacity 10000 pounds raw po-
tatoes daily. It Is intended to use the
best grade of potatoes for potato flour
and use the Gull potatoes for stock
feed, in dried form. The machinery is
of German design and now being built
In Baltomore. The factory will begin
operations here in Idaho Falls, October
l. After starting the factory here
It is the intention to build factories at
other places where potato production
warrants it. Boise people, including
prominent potato men and others are
interested The corporation Is known as
the Food Products Co. of Idaho.
The money for the purchase Of the
site for the potato process plant has
been secured and the site purchased.
The building formerly used as a brew
cry has been secured and additions will
be made. The MANAGEMENT has receiv-
ed word from the government that it
would take the entire output of the
plant and as much more as could be
produced, which may be the means Of
other plants being established.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. T. E. Kent. 221 Glenn street, has
gone to Griswold to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. B. Poison. III North Holt
street. has gone to Dudley to visit rel
atives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Fishburn and son
Donold, 1918 Plum street, have gone to
Chicago to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien and children
53S South Ward street, have gone TO
Chicago to visit friends.
Miss Annabel Peck, 1926 East Main
street, has gone to Des Moines to make
her home.
Miss Florence Peck, 1906 North Wa
pello street, has gone to Fairfield to
attend the chautauqua.
j. H. Morrison of Oskaloosa, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gal
lagher. SIS West Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towneman. 429
South Ransom street. have gone to
Griswold to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnston have re-
turned to their home in ST. Joseph,
Mo- after visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Jones, 514 North
Green street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
Nations Call Pope's Plan
Impossible of Acceptance

London, Aug. 16-The text of the
papal peace note does not remove the
adverse impression produced here by
the publication Of its summary. On
the contrary it strengthens the convic-
ton that the note was inspired by the
central powers and the opinion is that
its proposals are impossible.
The editorials express much respect
for the pope and his profession of per
feet impartiality but regard him un-
able to appreciate the matter at issue.
GERMAN HAND SEEN.
The Times says the allies are bound
to reject his plan for settlement
which proves more pro-German and
more anti-ally even than the sum-
mary The peace he proposes would
be German peace and it Is impos-
sible to read the scheme without a
suspicion that the note itself and the
choice of the moment of its issue are
the outcome of German inspiration.
The allies. says The Times, have
the same end in view as the pope, but
they are convinced that it cannot be
attained by the means he advocates
but only by victory in the field.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
RACE RIOT JURY
NAMES POLICE
THREE MEMBERS OF EAST ST
LOUIS FORCE AMONG
THOSE INDICTED.

East st. Louis. Aug. l6.-Three
members of the East st. Louis police
force and two other white men were
arrested shortly before noon on indict-
ments returned by the special grand
jury that investigated the recent race
riots here.
Two other white men, who were
members of the police force at the
time of the riots, went to Belleville to
give themselves up.
CHARGES ARE VARIED.
The five men arrested are Police
Sergeant John Healy, charged with
conspiracy and rioting; Traffic Off
GERS Fred Otto and Floyd Combs,
charged with rioting and conspiracy;
Fat" Joe Braunager, II years old.
who conducts a corner news stand,
charged with assault to murder; ]. w.
Andrews, blacksmith, charged with
rioting.
Con Meehan. who was police SER
geant at the time Of the riots and
James O'Brien, who was a policeman,
went to Belleville to surrender to the
sheriff. Both are charged with assault
to murder and riots.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
Complete List of Company G Men
Who LeQUe for Service Tomorrow

route No. G.
Thomas j. Ornan, 5f2 North Han.
cock street.
William NJ. Osler, 1902 East Second
street.
George H. Pelcher, s241 West Mil
street
Elmer E. Pierce. POI North Holt
street
George W. Person, s571a West Sec
Lawrence c. Peters, 100 Norris
street.
Henry S. Prather, 1899 Mabel street
Harry Price, 1909 West Main street.
Morris Proctor, 800 Queen Ann ave-
nue..
Thomas J. Reece, S14 North Moore
street.
Clinton A. Rhoades, 1905 East Main
street.
Frank J. Riley, $40 North Benton
street.
Charles D. Riley, $40 North Benton
street.
Roy r. Robinson, 102 North Ward
street.
Earl r. Robson, 800 West Main
street
Harvey Roush, Ottumwa, rural route
No. !.
William NJ. Ruckman, 6l4 West Mill
street
Paul f. Rusch, sos East Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Fred w. Schmitz, East Pennsylvania
avenue.
Harry R. Scott, s2s East Fourth
William H. Scott s2s East Fourth
street.
Leroy Scott, 80 North Green street.
julius A, Seaburg. us East Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Glen S. senseney, sos Wabash ave-
nue..
Patrick &. shuckrow. 1907 West
Main street.
Cecil A. SINNERS, Riverview addi-
ton.
William M. Simmons, 414 Webster
street.
Merle L. Skinner. 71s West Mill
Lowell Smell, 7os Lee avenue.
Leo B. Spears. 319 North Mclean
street
Harvey Station. so2 North Court
street
Herman U. stirneman, 7o3 Gladson
street
VIII B. Stone, 1884 East Main street
George F. Swanson, 500 West Maple
avenue.
Fred 8. Swenson, IA East Fourth
street.
Elvin Tragord. 1874 East Division
street.
William A. Veech, 1873 South Willard
street
Walter Walker, 1928 Roemer street.
William A. Wheeler, Fairfield
Cecil f. Williamson, 161 North Ward
street.
John r. wit 3os Church s+voot
Albert v. Wise, 1850 Mabel street
William ]. Woodrow, 41S North Ben
ton street
NARROW Work. III East Court street. |
Elmer M. Wright. 51S East Main |
street.
Jesse B. Young, Eldon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
FATAL WRECK MARS
JACKIES' GALA EVENT

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Investigation
was started today to determine the
blame for the wreck late yesterday
which caused the death of two per.
sons and the injury Of twenty-one
others when limited electric train on
the Chicago, North Shore and Mil.
waukee electric line crashed into
trainload of excursionists at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station. A coro.
ners inquest will be held tomorrow.
States Attorney James c. WEIGH of
Waukegan has announced that he will
conduct an independent investigation.
The wreck took place as the blue
jackets were engaged in sham bat.
tie which had attracted many thou.
sands Of persons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
ARREST AWAITS l. w. wi
BANDS; ORDER ISSUETs
Continued From Page ~


could be dealt with by federal author
tiles.
Department officials here knew ses
eral days ago of the impending dc
mands Of the Industrial Workers Q
the World in Washington, Oregon
Idaho and Montana. Full details Of tn
demands were in the hands of the dc
partment more than forty-eight hour
before they were announced yesterdai
by James Rowan, district secretary q
the l. w. w. at Spokane.
AIR FIGHTING MENACE0.
The construction of the great al!
craft feet which the government prd
poses to send abroad has been serious
ly menaced it was said, by wfcI
spread activities traceable to I. w. w
sympathizers In the logging camps d
Washington.
DRAFT FOES HELD.
McAlester,. Okla, Aug. f6.-One hut
dred forty-seven alleged anti-draft agl
tators from Hughes. Seminole and Poi
totoc counties, held in the state peri
Tertiary here, are charged In coil
plants filed today by w. P. McGnni'
United States attorney, with incitiri
rebellion and similar offenses. inclu
ing conspiracy to evade the select,
draft. They will be held to await actit
Of federal grand jury {
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17

Iowa infantry regiments to bring the
Third regiment to war strength for
service with the national guard divi-
sion in France. The plan of selection
was announced here today by Colonel
Arthur Thayer, federal mastering Of
flcer for Iowa, disclosing that s13 men
would be drawn Immediately from the
First regiment, and $40 from the Sec
ond regiment to make the Thirds
strength $500.
Each regiment VIM furnish 81 ser.
geants, 1o1 corpora1s and III first
class privates, the remainder of tho
quota being ordinary privates
Each company in the two regim~rts
will furnish an average of sixty-seven
men. Duty sergeants will be chosen
with ranking numbers 2, 3, 5 and 6;
machine gun sergeants 2, 3 and and
corporals 2, 3, 6, 8, 10, III and 16 These
numbers were fixed by lot
In the alphabetical numbered com
pany lists, wagoners chosen will be
those Of even numbers, first class pri.
Yates will be even numbered and or.
binary privates odd numbered.
These men are to be fully equipped
by their own companies and held in
readiness for movement to the mobil-
ization camp here upon short notice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-17
GROW
MORE WHEAT
COUNTY AGENT SCOTT SAYS IT
WILL SOLVE THE FOOD PROB
LEM AND PAY WE'LL.

Grow some wheat on every farm is
a thought that 1t would be we'll for
every farmer to heed at the present
time. There is world shortage and
since the government has placed a 81
minimum on wheat there is absolutely
no way to figure how farmer can
take loss unless he has crop fail
ure.'' Thus County Agent c. r. Scott
views the wheat prospect for the far
mer.
A mans chances for crop failure
may be lessened by preparing good
seed bed according to Mr.. Scott. The
ground should be disked and plowed
early, and then disked and worked
down occasionally afterward until
seeding time The object is to con-
serve and hold all the moisture pos
sible and form firm seed bed.
Can Use Corn Land.
In many instances the field that has
raised crop Of corn for silage this
year Is an excellent place for winter
wheat On the average farm this field
will be small but it Is estimated that
100000 acres Of Iowa's corn crop will
be cut for silage or fodder. Some Of
the corn will be cut too late to prepare
the ground for winter wheat, but at
least half of the acreage could be
used for winter wheat to good advant-
age
The amount Of work required to
prepare the seed bed will depend upon
comparative freedom of the corn
ground from weeds. Most fields can
be put into excellent condition by
double disking and narrowing once.
The object should be to have firm
pu1veYized seed bed so that the wheat
when drilled will come into contact
with the moist soil at depth OF
about ~ inches. The ground should
not be narrowed after drilling as the
drill marks offer some protection from
drifting soil and reduce winter killing
Urges Growing Wheat.
Every farmer Is urged by Mr.. Scott
to aid in reducing the food
shortage for next year by raising
some high priced wheat on land that
has produced small grain crop or
from which corn has been taken to
fill the silo this year.
Farmers desiring to list any winter
wheat which they have for sale or to
secure a desirable list OF available
seed may do so by addressing the
county agent at Ottumwa.