davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
BAR BLUE UNIFORMS
(By The Associated Press)

FORT BLISS, Texas May 30-Unless
an army officer is going to call upon
the President at the White House, he
is not permitted to wear the blue dress
uniform Of the United States Army
during the present war times. Neither
may he wear the white duck semi
dress summer uniform except after re-
treat has sounded and then only in the
southern department and the tropics.
This was communicated to the officers
stationed in the border division here
by orders received from the southern
department headquarters Cotton
kahki is the regular war uniform, the
order stated. Civilian clothes-or
90 cts" az they are called in army
Slang-may not be worn at any time,
and the blue uniforms are ordered
packed away in moth balls until the
end of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
Strong COMMITTEE
I. NAMED BY M|KADO
Terauchi Heads Body That viii
Investigate Diplomatic Re-
latlons For Japan
tspeeIal oa0Iegram o NIppu IIJll

TOXIC, June Emperor Yoshihito
has appointed the strongest committee
ever named in Japan as members Of the
new imperirl diplomatic relations in
vestigating commission. The emperor
announced the committee at a luncheon
yesterday afternoon. ..a. = ~ ~,
Premier Terauchi, Foreign Minister
Motoni, Minister Of the Interior Cato,
Minister Of the Navy Kato, Minister of
War Oshima; Ito and Hirata, members
of the privy council; Maxine, former
foreign minister; Hara, president Of
the Saiukai, and Inukai, president of
the kokpminto, were named as the
committee. ,a ..i,sI.., ~
The committee will have full power
in dealing with all diplomatic rela.
tions, and will give their opinions TO
the foreign minister who win act nc.
cording to the win of this body. The
people and press of Japan have sup
ported this committee, and with the
exception of the Kenseikai, all parties
of japan are represented. X. Kato,
president of the Kenseikai, has an,
nouneed that he will fight all govern.
mental measures in the next session Of
the diet. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
STOCK OF HONOLULU
OIL TAXES BIG RISE

Prices Of Honolulu Oil Company
stock did some lofty awaiting yester.
day on reports Of higher quotations on
the mainland. BY noon the advance
here had been ,ffty-Rye cents. from
1910 TO $4.25 and the quotation was
1920 bid and $40 asked. The oc
cesion for the rise on the mainland was
not explained the cabled message mere.
~ telling Of the advance and closing
quotation of $3.50 bid.
Honolulu Oil stock sold Friday NJ.
tcrnoon at 1910 and from that figure
the advance was rapid yesterday morn.
ing and that advance held. Its occas.
ion was the subject Of considerable
surmise The last advance followed
the publication Of a Washington des.
patch that President Wilson had prom
Used his support for the oil leasing bill.
The supposition Is that the San Fran.
ciso papers have some Washington des.
patches which give still further favor.
able news on the oil leasing measure.
Large holders Of Honolulu Oil stock
here yesterday afternoon said that they
had received no advices from the com.
pany Office so II Is taken that there
has been no development which would
affect this stock alone but that all Cal.
ifornia oil stocks are equally in.
1uenced 4 t.I4 II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
CALLS CATERER PLAN
BEST ON TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK, May 26-The chief
steward of a liner now in port, who has
catered for thousands of troops in the
present war and the South African war
in 1902, said yesterday that the cost of
feeding American troops crossing the
Atlantic should not exceed seventy five
cents q day per head for the men, one
lollar for the non-commissioned officers
md one dollar and twenty cents for
he officers in the first cabin. .... 4.
- As the numbers increase, - the chief
steward continued, "the cost of cater
ing naturally diminishes. For 1000 to
1000 il would be seventy five cents, for
5000 sixty-fve cents, and anything over
5000 could be catered for easily at sixty
cents for each man.
'"The feeding of the troops should not
cost more at present prices. The scale
Of diet would include plenty of good,
wholesome food-roast and boiled meats,
fresh bread, soups, vegetables and pud-
ling, etc, but no poultry. .,f. "a
"During the South African war the
soldiers had rations served out on board
ship divided into messes of ten, which
they cooked in nets in the big coppers
in the galleys, and the stove was kept
going day and night. The quartermas-
ter sergeant saw the meat weighed out
to the men, but frequently one mess
would get too much bone or fat and
there would be nothing left for supper.
This caused so much dissatisfaction all
around and was so expensive that when
The transportation started in August,
.9l4, the admiralty decided to try the
plan which has proved successful in
moving troops to India before the. war,
and pay so much per head for every off
Ger and man on board, just as if they
were passengers. viz
son every transport there is a can
teen where the soldiers can purchase
candy, jam, sardines, potted meats,
salmon, and all kinds of little delieaeies,
fruits, articles to wear, mineral waters,
and practically everything they want
except alcoholic liquors. The prices at
he eamteen are all fixed by the admi.
rally, SO that the firms which have the
contract cannot overeharge the men and
the quality must be up to a certain
standard. The same thing applies to
the food supplied to the troops by the
steamship companies, which must be Of
good quality and inspected by officials
Of the naval transport service before
the trOOpship leaves port.
- In this war as many as 5000 officers
and men have been carried on one trans
port without any difficulty. Everything
is done on IA systematic scale, and the
numbers do not make any difference in
carrying it out under the charge of ex.
perienced caterers, who should be Sc
lected from among men who have had
experience IN large passenger-carrying
ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
MACHINE GUN SCHOOL

Orders received in Honolulu from the
Southern Department at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, announce that schools
have been established in that depart
ment for the purpose of standardizing
machine gun instruction and tactics,
With the object in view of giving in.
tensive training in mechanism Of field
firing to all officers transferred to and
newly appointed in the field artillery,
schools Of fire for field artillery officers
have been established by the first and
second divisions of provisional infantry
at Leon Springs, Texas, and Fort Bliss,
Texas, respectively. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
GIRLS in SWIMMING MEET

A swimming meet was held in the
Castle tank by girls of the Y. w. O. A.
at three o'clock saturday afternoon,
Blanche Fernandes represented the Ly.
rio Club; Edna Ludington the jolly
McKinleyites and Rebecca Ezera and
Elizabeth Fuller the Hawaiian Girls.
Events were, winners being in order;
25.yard dash, Misses Fcrnandes, Ez.
era, Fuller.
Plunge for distance-Miss Fuller,
4O-l; Miss Fernandes, 37-S. '.f 'H
25:yard breast. stroke Misses Fer,
nandes, Fuller, Ezera. e.. -.
25-yard back .stroke-Misses Fernan,
des. Ezera, Fuller.
5O-yard handicap-Misses Fernandes,
Ezera, Fuller. o..
The race was under the direction of
Miss Marjorie Capps, swimming in.
struetor of the Y. W. c. A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
SUGAR men ADOPT
THREE WAR BABIES
IN STRICKEN FRANCE

Yesterday three of the fatherless
children Of France became "Candy
Kids. They do not know IL yet, but
will just as soon as the local committee
of the Fatherless Children Of France
fund notifies them that they have been
"adoptedp by the staff of the Ha-
Station. which starts the seedlings that
grow into the cane that produces the
sugar the candy is made from.
The entire staff at the station is in
on the adoption, the list of names
handed in to Mrs A. G. Hodgins yes
terday with the stats subscription to
cover the cost of three babies at $3.50
babe, including the following:
J. A. Narrett, DIR. II. L. Lyon, II, a.
Agee, John J. .FyIer, Gray N. Allen,
Fred D. Biven, II. B. Campbell, d. A.
Meek, George Hutchinson, Il. Brown,
Alexander Brodie, j. NJ. Reynolds, F.
r. WerthmueIler, r. f. Boty, i. l..
Caum, j. =. Rosa, Y. Kutsunai, l.. T.
Lyman, Herbert r. Osborn, w. H. Ne.
AlleP, j. S. b. Clark Jr., Robert Mel
sou, W. X. R. Potter and p. s. Bur
CESS.
Another staff baby was awarded yes
terday, this being subscribed for by
the staff of the Library of Hawaii.
Others who came forward to help in
this best of causes were Mrs. Arthur
Berg and Mrs. Nesta II. Richardson.
With the adoption of these FIVE yes
terday, Hawaii has to date made it
possible for four hundred and twelve
fatherless little war victims to remain
with their widowed mothers, TO be
brought up in home atmosphere, and
not taken to some government insti,
tuition because the mothers are not able
to care for their children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
SEALS TAKE TWO
|. FR0MVERNONAS
/. THE BEES split
Oakland Climbs To Within Two
Points Of Salt Lake BY
Winning Pair
COAST LEAGUE

The San Francisco Seals made an.
other big gain in the Coast League
yesterday by winning two games from
Vernon at Vernon, 4 TO 2 and 3 TO 2,
while Salt Lake was splitting with
Portland and Oakland was taking two
from Los Angeles. Oakland kept pace
with San Francisco, but the Oaks are
in third place, although only two
points behind Salt Lake. Los Angeles
was set back below 500, going to ABA
through the loss of the two games.
Vernon and Portland are trailing the
league magnificently. II is hoped that
there is good floor in the cellar.
Yesterdays Results -s..
Al Vernon-San Francisco 4, Vernon
.; San Francisco 3, Vernon 2. os ID
At Portland--Salt Lake 2, Portland
]; Portland 2, Salt Lake 0. 7,
At Oakland 4, Los Ange.
les L; Oakland 7, Los Angeles @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
M'CLUSKEY TO SUCCEED
RAYMOND AS INSPECTOR

George s. Raymond, for several
years inspector general of the territor-
ial schools, was appointed at the re.
cent annual session of the commission
ers of education as supervising prin-
cipal of the government schools In the
County of Maui. ~
Mr.. Raymond will leave for Maui
about the first of September, just be.
fore the opening Of the l9l7.l9lS
school year, and will make his official
headquarters in Waikiki, the county
seat He will spend considerable time,
however, in Lahaina, his former home
and where he was formerly principal
of the big Kamehameha III School. .
William McCluskey, now supervising
principal in Maui, win succeed Mr..
Raymond as Inspector general and will
take Office about the same tive the
latter succeeds him in Maui. Mr.. Nc
Cluskey will hold the office Of inspect
or general until December 81, next,
when the position will be abolished, in
accord with the law passed by the
last Legislature. lie will then be APP
pointed statistician of the board Of
education, with headquarters in Homo
lulu. This position was created by the
recent legislature and takes the place
of that of inspector general.
Mr.. McCIuskey was formerly prin-
ciPal of the government school at Pa
paikou, near HilO. He resigned the
position to leave for North Carolina,
where he took several courses in edu.
cational work, returning here about
two. years ago az Gcins Immediately
appointed supervising principal of the
Maui schools, where he has done good
work.
. The exchange in position is said to
be one of mutual benefit to the two.
officials and the difference in salary,
If any there is, is more than made up
in the convenience to be derived by
the appOintees. 49,,
These appointments were among
those made by the board of educa.
ton this week and which, like all other
of the board, il refused
TO give out for publication. The in
formation leaked ont, however. Board
of education officials could not deny
the story yesterday.
Including recess appointments to be
made by the superintendent. of public
instruction in conjunction with the res
pactiVe SenI")l commissioners for the I,s-
tricts where the teachers have been
named, the department will have on
its payroll the coming school year about |
nine hundred and fifty teachers, an in
crease of about eighty over the present |
number now engaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
SCOTT PLANS TRIP

Leslie 7. Scott, former deputy at.
torney general plans to leave for the
mainland by the first opportunity, and
will upon arrival, offer his services to
the government in a capacity not de.
termined. Mr. Scott believes that his
chances for getting close to activities
will be fastened by his trip to the
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
Philadelphia Loses To st. Louis
. Cards; One Game In the .
American
NATIONAL LEAoun
AMERToAN LEAnuE

The Chicago Cubs defeated their old
enemies Of the National League, the
Giants, at Chicago yesterday, 6 to 8,
but just how the race stands as re.
suit is not known, because there. still
are two games missing from Friday 3
scores, in one Of which the Giants
played Cincinnati Without this game
New York is tied for second, with the
Cubs first. Philadelphia also lost yes.
terday to st. Louis, to 4, and Brook.
lyn defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 3.
One game was played in the Ameri,
can League, Chicago defeating Cleve-
land, 10 to 4. Where this game was
played is not known, as both teams
are in the East. 1t probably WINS for
the benefit of the Red Cross
The American League teams will be.
gin new series today. ........
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
National League .+s B..
At 81. Lopis-St. Louis 4, Philadel.
phia ]. fffta . ..
, At Enthusiastically 4, Cincin,
natl 3. #.a 80. -.
At Chicago Chicago 6, New York 5.
American League
Chicago 10, Cleveland A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
WHITE UNIFORMS GIVEN
APPROVAL IN ORDERS

/. Officers of the United States Army
serving in tropic or sub-tropic climates,
are authorized to wear whites" ac.
cordihg to word received in recent or,
ders from the War Department. While
all officers on active duty are required
to wear the regulation service uniform,
ii rests with department commanders to
permit the comfortable white to be
worn when appropriate. .......f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
WOMAN HEADS TEACHERS

LIVERPOOL, June - The Nation,
al Union of Teachers, after forty years
Of existence, is to have a woman presi.
dent Miss Elsie X. Conway. She will
have charge of the Unions campaign
for higher salaries for teachers. : q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12

Kawakami, a Japanese, charged in
the police court with the Illicit sale Of
liquor and scared at the severe penal.
ties imposed on previous convictions by
Judge Irwin, yesterday demanded a
jury trial and was released on 500
bond. r., j. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a@ INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company ....
% Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
, Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company 49,.
Green 3 Fuel Economizer Com oauy
Chas. c. Moore a Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12

Allowing for the usual Abandonment
Of acreage, unless adverse weather and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
AEROPLANES COLLIDE
 THREE AIRMEE KILLED
ACCIDENT TOOK PLACE AT BEN BROOK AVIATION FIELD NEAR
 FORTH WORTH

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec. 2l.-Three cadets of the Royal Flying corps were killed when two aeroplanes collided and fell at Benbrook aviation field here this morning at f0;30 o'clock The dead are:
 Cyril Albin Baker, Kent, England.
 Lewis Russell Jenner. Kingsville. Ontario.
 Arthur William Webster Eden, Kingston, Jamaica
 The men were flying in two ma chimes 800 feet in the air when the accident happened and all were killed instantly.
 The machines collided while going at a high rate of speed and both were badly wrecked The planes tangled and fell together, burying the bodies of the ayiatOrs under the debris. It is believed that all three were dead when the bodies struck the ground.
 The accident was probably due to the dense clouds hanging at that dis tance above the earth. It is believed that the pilots of the two machines were unable to see each other until too late to avoid a headon collision,
 The dead cadets came to the camp two months ago from the flying field at Toronto 10 finish their course Of instruction.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
Personals

W. G. Bouie s. A, Mcconnell. James l.. Graham and Dr. A. B. Rhine were among the Four Minute Men here who attended the state convention in Little Rock
 x k There will be a grand ball at Moose hall tonight for the benefit of Moose lodge Public invited
 + * Lieut. Gillian and wife, and Mir. and Mrs. Archer of Camden, N. J., will spend the holidays here with Alr and Mrs. Win Gillian
 * < Salem Mattar left yesterday for Little Rock on a brief business trip.
 x * United States District Attorney Martin and Tom K. Martin are going to spend part of Christmas week ducs shooting with friends in eastern Ar kansas
 * Rev, c. E. Hickok is in st. Louis on an important business mission
 k < Mrs. Jack Horne has returned from Demopolis. Ala. and will remain dur. ing the holidays.
 k k < Earl Burroughs returned yesterday from the state university to spend the holidays with his relatives.
 * * Rex Hildreth of Company C, Camp Boauregard. is home for the holidays
 x x < Mrs Harry Rhoads and little daughter. Lucille, are spending the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
 FOUGHT TO THE LAST

Paris, Dec 2l,-The conduct of the American engineers at Cambrai was praised in q letter written by General J R. Seeley. commanding O Canadian cavalry brigade, to Wilson Cross vice president of the American Cham Der of Commerce, in London which was read to the American Luncheon club by F. E. Powell, the chairman.
 They were running their train for ward at dawn and laying a line in front of it when they found them selves surrounded by Germans" Gen eral Seley wrote No man thought of surrendering. Some fired with rifles to cover the retirement and others fought hand to hand with crow bars and pick Not a man of the party fell unwounded into the h2ods of the enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
FOOD SHIPPED TO
 GERMANY THROUGH SWEDEN

New York, Dec 21.-Important documents said to reveal an extensive food traffic between the United States and Germany through Sweden were seized by federal agents in Brooklyn tonight when they raided the apart ments of Gustave A Meyers, a pur- chasing agent for certain German firms and arrested him as an alien enemy.
 According t6 government agents some of the seized papers showed that Meyers had shipped to Germany foodstuffs valued at hundreds of thou sands of dollars and that he had been in communication with Germany as recently as week ago Bank books showing deposits of $l2,000 to his credit also are said to have been found
 Meyers is about 40 years old and is said to have come to this country in 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
MATTER OF PEACE NOT
 A QUESTION OF TERMS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dee. 2l.-Upholding the morale of the alliC is the most important task facing the United States this winter asserted w. II. Taft tonight to the American Red Cross meeting Mir Taft said: We should do everything we possibly can do tc help relieve the suffering of the peo- pie of the devastated countries oi Europe"
 Discussing peace possibilities, the former president declared, peace is not a question of terms, It is q ques ton of downing the ruling power of Germany today-the German military autocracy, It is a question of helping the blinded and misled German people to see what their government is and how they are being fooled
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time. money and health. Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow a neglected cold, T. F. Lynch. 100 Spring AVp Du Bois, Pa. writes; For many Years we have kept oFley's Honey ana Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in doctors bills. It iss fine for colds" A child's health IS too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes; insist on Foley ys--A' C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Wilson, but that it was postponed at the instance of Mir Denman.
 The committee appeared inclined to criticize the change in specifications .ot wooden ships The change, it de- veloped, will reduce the cargo space .of each ship by about 700 tons. but will make the vessel more seaworthy.
 The boards policy respecting the building of ships for private account was explained at length by Chairman Hurley, who said the board was firm in its stand against private construc- tion of steel ships. but was eneuur- aging wooden construction for private owners when their building would not interfere with the boards building plans
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
OIL STRIKE ADJUSTED

Houston, Texas, Dec. 21.-The strike in the Gulf oil fields was officially adjusted late Friday night by the presidents mediation commission. As far as the federal authorities are con cerned the matter is absolutely closed and the 10000 employees involved will be back in the fields at an early date The settlement is effective Christmas eve. December 24.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

S. M Henderson, Louisville, Ky; II. l., Gum, Little Rock; D, T Austin and wife, Colorado: P M Langston, Minnesota. Ira J. Rossman and wife, Wisconsin W. H. Halliburton. Little Rock, W. C. Spencer, New York, J. W. Graham and wife. St Louis J. l.. Williams, Memphis; M O Pecord, Nashville, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Mrs. Nettleton, formerly of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs. Pleasant surrouRdings, care full attention, modem equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others Suite 4l7 Thompson Bldg Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs F. A. Keck
 # * < Judge James L. Graham and Hon. w. G, Bouie returned from Little Rock yesterday, where they attended the state convention of -Four Minute men.
 k x * Mrs J. W. Hildreth has been quite i'll for the past two weeks at her home on Court street
 x x For Uu-BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E. R. VaulAndiHgham 720 Spring St Phone 2392. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
ANOTHER LOAN TO BELGIUM

Washington. Dec. 2i.-Two million dollars loaned to Belgium today brought the total of American credits to that country to sG990o,o0e Credits to all the allied countries now az gregates $3.sS7, ,90O,000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Partello is the upholsterer in ilV' Springs who had learned the uaue and knows it thoroughly. SeHd post, al Geo. Parteilo, 1f4 East Grana' Phone PAT. l2-le-V'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
MIME. voN PAssEN

Will cure DandruH CT any Scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consult tation free.
 2f6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
DR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found al ni, offices in the Arkansas Natlon" Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator sT trance. 9-5'tl'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Our cofeee Is not famous. but we arc irving to maKe 1t so. Como ceffoe Room 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Have you trieo our plate dinner soc Como Coffee Room. l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

We are sthl making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
HURLEY SHOULDERS BLAME FOR DELAY
 IN SHIPBUILDING
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT HE NOW DECLARES THERE
 SHOULD BE NO DELAY

When the ShipbuiIding Plan Was First Entered Into Thefe Were Only Thirty Eight Yards in the Country and Now There Are Seventy Four.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Bring your HemstItehlns and Picot- Ina 10 Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER--Miss C. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 72a. Res. Phone t756. 1t-6- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
Wilson bud that t was postponed nt
Good to Have In tne House

4ga-