davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-12
EXTEND SPORT FIELD
IN VALLEY ISLAND
Alexander House Settlement In
creases Its Sphere of Influence

At meeting at the Office of the
Maui Agricultural Company, in Hama,
kuapOko Monday afternoon H. d. Slog-
gett and Headworker Mathews, of the
Alexander House Settlement, talked to
a group of boys and young men in the
HamakuaPOkO camp about organized
athletics and as a result three teams
were organized to play volleyball and
basketball on the camp playground
says last Fridays Maui News of Wal,
luku.
Games will be played according to q
schedule which is now being arranged
and this league, which will be similar
to the International League in the
gymnasium in Waikiki, will provide
exercise and amusement not only for
the young men in this camp but plans
are being made to organize leagues
along the same lines in other camps
in Central Maui.
Lahainaluha Enters
Lahainaluna School has also been or
ganized for athletics and games. Al
in the case of Maunaolu Seminary
plans have been made to have the Set.
Element conduct one play period each
week at Lahainaluna, teaching the stu
dents new games and coaching them 50
that with definite schedule these ac
tivities will continue throughout the
week, whenever time can be found fol-
them. 49, . f'ylt
Settlement Plans ~
The Settlement plans to hold its sec
ond annual rummage sale on Saturday
afternoon and evening, October Is, il
the kindergarten room. This sal,
proved TO be very popular last year; 1
large number of people awaiting them
selves Of the opportunity to buy nie'
things at greatly reduced rates. TIL,
proceeds of the sale go to the regula
| Settlement fund.
Many people are making use of Ia
Settlement beach house in Kahului
There is opportunity, however, for
larger number of people to make us
of this house than heretofore and th
Settlement takes this opportunity o
extending an invitation to those VIII
| do not know of it. Application
should be made through the Settle
ment office. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-12
SALE Of IMPROVEMENT
BONDS AUTHORIZED

Resolutions providing for the sale of
bonds for the improvement of Smith
Street from Queen Street to Beretania
Street, and Of Hotel Street from Nuu,
anu Street to Bishop Street were
adopted by the supervisors last night.
The amount involved in the Smith
Street project is $4,000, and in the
matter of the Hotel Street improve,
ment, $S046.25.
City Treasurer D. l.. Conklng and
the city attorneys department, were
authorized to proceed with the sale of
property of all delinquents in assess.
'ments on frontage tax. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-12
L0N0KAPU NOT GUILTY

A jury in Circuit Judge Heen s
court yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case of
Henry X. LOnOkapu, charged with first
degree murder. Lonokapu was alleg-
to have shot and killed Samuel Kalu-
Anime during row at a luau. -:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-12
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM

There is nothing so good for museu
lar rheumatism, sprains, lameness,
cramps of the muscles, bruises and like
injuries as Chamberlain Pain Balm
1t will effect cure in less time than
any other treatment. For sale all deales.
Benson, Smith 4 90. Ltd. Agts. for
Hawaii. Advertise .-"s.tr"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, ;
u. s. A. "t""~..r p #EaNA "7l E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Charter Fisbt In Norfo,L.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Eorfolk is in the throcs OF a
charter tight. Like Richmond, It has
outSrown its old cumbersome and
wasteful methods OF government and IL
earnestly striving TO adopt a charter
which will place II among. wcll-govern-
cd cities. That is. the progressive citi-
Zens are working for better govern
ment, but, again like Richmond, they
have opposing them the forces OF re-
action which cling desperately to tho
present ANTICIPATED system because in
dividuaf profit is preferred to civic
progress. And, once more like Rich
mond, the same old stories OF public
Service corporations standing behind
the new charter movement in order to
easier. are being pcddled about. Rich
the Civic Association began its cam
paign for governmental reform 1t Is
as unfounded here az it is In Norfolk
If the Virginia hallway and Power
Company ia ranged on tho SIDE of the
Civic Association il is because, with it's
millions OF dollars invested hero 1t can
progress only as the city progresses
Tho statement OF the Ledger Dispatch is
as applicable, here .as it is In Nor
folk: "As a matter of fact, If the com
pany's officers are in favor Of the new
charter il is because they believe IL will
advance orfolk's interests and. there
fore. increase the value OF their local
property, not, to speak OF the cor
tainty that IL will insure an adminia-
tration with which business-lik deal
ings may he hnd." CITIZEN
Richmond, Va. November rs, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Pooks and Authors

lIaroIa Mactira,h. whose new novel Of advcn-
S ns ases srs sSs rsas ss
sensreiS in EurGn s and IN the East Yet he
%anassd 70 get 10 the rtish lsiesno, % from
% 60 Of nG h ss f hs Ma n na
country, was SO held by it's charm that he could
time to sail homo TO America.
by The 81 Lamar EpnT and FiPinssna
ii hGn, work ,nH giving quantity OF nforms.on
s,sas author, Mr: Monshood was he author r." Of
ever since KipiIns'* first appearances on the
litsrsry horizon. he has followed his career in
aolnc. OF the best .parodics that have been made
on l<ipnss works.
Touring Great Britain" by Robert ShacRie;on'
@ sSpa By III tie r1 s df
were Visited b., the author in his tour, and those
old urore Mert Tia, he asf
anyhns nds sSperos mh' .hc
rSa r n sarg Of thu Mor
on the tour and neudea in the booE
The ycnn,c IL worthy place in every Well
r. John NJ has jus, befn Published hy
ia S5 Ser aad4esn 70 !.
corncrstonc aging Of tho Saitimore and Il Ohio ih
Railroad. and who was it's general counsel from
ore" ass" IN se 5ea1Sns man 81
m Si # s h oG e and Of
Wfnss W.T. TSneT p" nsXe been
profession i; evideneed BY the fec paid to him i'm
~ Walter Winans sixty years ago to to st.
was $40 600 an cnormous ieaa Zee In n't tho 6s
dsys The great It. recer,Sn to Lafayette In 1874
eight Illustrations in color. black ane white.
scenes " 'A'''''"' rI'"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Heath Heath ia. alks, by d.. VIM. Grady
's''' oy Na;ionsi Ne~spap-. service.
Why Travelling Men TO Wrong

cisar ana d hs n GIieE lunches hote dinners,
needs . d i% ,S customer and every Trirm 10;
Wink H. breakdown jus; az s,iccess s %, ,1n
drum rner - 'e"o a"to.ihto%ication that gets The
atend al NAYS more or less drummer in us. We
yycrTa p Ei from 10 10 Lunch from 20 to
ma mi Pr 2n ne nIsi y Included fresh lake troIit
m Joi.r ,n rdny or Them obviously veil aions.
cTalioh "aded into that eXceas Of nrn. a., 'S
tors arc always among the worst ,, 80.
"sfainS' tnn canons Of hygiene. personal hyriene
F"h and flesh meyer had icoitim, - ,,,ns
for appearing tho same table I;nt ~, &c
noth'h9 comPar red 10 the array OF auto. intn%i,a,
non ammunition II drummer fcstoons hi. nc .
Wnh-not one, but two three ki,ds ~ nrt
tcn Yet you couldn't hire him To " ali. rn,c
him there. ' ~ carry
Too Too much nosh food ~ villa, ruins tho arteries.
Therc are several other factors which ,,Isf
Ge mentioned The popular habit OF, ovcrcai ing
Is nc most 'npoTtan; cause. hut alcohol
nypbilia, chronic lead poisonine tho constant
irritation or the lining OF the arteries by toxic
o! poisonous matter In tho blood, derived from
conc, 6cpiic i"rua which rs neglected because
12r the 'imc being u gives the Victim no pain
Ss1ia' ha1r6enns and cardo vaseuar dlseage
tho abuae of physics particularly the habit OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
If Russia Should Quit

ITO most of us the fate of Italy seems OF
i vastly more Importance TO the success OF
tho upon Germany than the fate OF
Russia. Because Of the chaotic state Of at
fairs that has prevailed In tho latter country
for six months the effect of surrender on
her part has been discounted by all military
leaders. They have not included Russia in
any of their calculations. except perhaps as
passive beligerent But Italy has been
counted upon formidable factor, and has
been looked to for activity which would al
least keep the German and Austrian armies
from consolidation in France Macedonia.
But now Italy is being invaded Her armies
have given way before invading troops in
Overwhelming numbers. and the bulk of these
armies have been drawn from the eastern
front.
Should Russia conclude a separate peace,
two new elements might enter into the situa-
ton. The remaining forces Of the central
powers now left to watch the Russians un-
doubtcdly would be withdrawn and hurled
against the allies in France and Italy. Thou.
too, Germany and Austria might make terms
with Russia that would provide them with
sources Of food and other supplies more
needed than men or munitions. Thi,,
economic relief is perhaps the most serious
possibility which the allies may contemplate
result Of a surrender on the part OF
Russia vast region. more or less produc-
lhC. WOuiu DC OpCHCU 10 norman ncG0S, ana
moro than 100000 Russian prisoners now
held in Germany and Austria all Of whom
these governments have been compelled to
feed would he relca scd.
But from straight military stand point
it might he worth something to the allies
TO have the remainder Of tho German. Aus
TRAN forces withdrawn from the eastern
front. This would show the entente powers
for the first time exactly how much aggres-
sive power they must deal with. 1t is be-
licved that this power is now fathomed, since
most of the Austro-Gcrman divisions which
were in the east have been thrown against
Italy
If Germany feels. however that she has
won this war by blotting out Russia. she will
make serious mistake. America is pre-
pared, or preparing, TO take Russia's place in
the battle line. and the fight will go ahead
until peace that has guarantee OF per
manency is established. Russia's detection
may prolong the war, but it will not cud it,
That country's fccblencss in this crisis may
mean harder fighting in Italy and France but
it will not affect the determination of tho al
lies to crush the militarism which brought
this war upon the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
News Of Fifty Years Ago

~ an sdjourned meeting OF the board OF d.
rd ii on
aspnonisd to a, once take up The e,,; subject of
Wise to come TO richmond and TO- work in the
5aStorcS in The Place s Of tho %nrea9 ~ eoored
r. G. cosian arc the members OF the committee
We have received. through a. II. Christian &
Of Jefferson Davis. late President OF the south
ssa s with all the he; original
frst sisna,ure, Tnis IS fo'iowed by ne eramged
plain IettsrI%s Of Augastas seheii. Of New Yors
other names well known and honored in Nir-
sI" IS III Of mi" Fact s INA, maze r
Thomas Is highE educated ssa man and writes
made up las. May he VS. suffering with, a
yers soIId orry Wr it IL sling at
and sde; SO he made .his MARI ie Of course did
S Sapers ali over The North Great ire VAS his
edpsf e h
man in Virginia cannot write his name"
i DAVIS CAPTAIN John u. prevry Of fcY Hanover
=. rowei Of Henrico County. % " Jon"
The German CONSERVATIVE Club of Madison
members. and a committee was appointed to
o md bH e MI
A tremendous Conservative meeting held In
70 as gtsd the
to be held in this city on tho tn of December
Colonel George w. Rolling. General W. c. New
Edward a. Pollard. who was shot in Bali
more last week by John S. Wise. or this eli H.
Is still lying at the. Malby House. The physi.
clans think his arm will not REQUIRE anpuiation:
S 90 Ss useless the
The three days. election for delegates to ITO
carea and viii eontsSe II
to-day and tomorrow. g
Alexander H.. Stephens has written hook on
.'rhc Causes OF the Recent War" which is 70
pany. Of Philadclpha.
rev. Newman Hall. ID. d.. OF surry Cha mol.
London. will reach the city blythe carly Fred.
cricksbure train this morning, and this cycnirr
hc Will preach in the First African Church IN
Broad street: DR., Hall is quite distinEuishhd
divine who has been received very, warmly I'm
| lie North. 80. = :. u. n 80 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Riding the storm.

a hunted. driven creature beneath the
midnight sky,
The good ship strains above the crcsts
OF pillows piling high.
A ruflins sea before her and tearing
gale behind,
And every naked cleaning spar a-quiv-
crinG IN the wind. 80.
Her rivcn shrouds and halliarda arc
trailing I'm her wake.
as on her G1istenins wind-swept dock
the great, green waters break.
She lunses and she plupges and she
rccls adown the night;
Yet still her heart OF reasoned oak liz
SING through her flight. .
For all her Eroanins timbers, for all
her empty spars,
She'u ride the storm TO harbor,' beneath
tho morning stars. ,GI
Homo Journal. 'sI.ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

hardly wish to be placed In the category OF
aliens. They are. in fact. just violator3 Of
ordinary domestic laws. made for the security
OF the public against dsturbcrs Of the peace.
Their activities at the White House ut this
time inevitably make for public dcmonstra-
tons Of dsordorly character 1t is vain
for them TO say that they themselves arc
pcaceabc. They provoke disorder in others.
and they have been properly suppressed.
exactly as lot OF men would be suppressed.
If they quietly proceeded to prccipitato q
riot. Even though they think their acts had
a political bearing, that would not make them
political prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20


What a Policeman should Wcur.--Wouid ap,
preciate 4 suggestion as to tho kind OF under.
policeman on traffic duty. How Is my height
for my weight thirty years old. sixty-SiS and
"a half inches tall and weigh 1S5 pounds?
r.. r.. s.
Answer Medium weight. knitted. wool or
wool SILK faced material IL Friend Husbands
skin is tender. Never balbrigsan or cotton or
woven nanncI Cotton of heavy weight is too
warm indoors cools body, on too rapidly whom
you 20 out In tho cold: fleece lined cotton is "a
crime against hygiene. and flannel cloth IS for
mollEcoddles only Knitted wooien material q
being 4 poor heat conductor. permits the body
Ing wear aud tear on mans vasomotor ner-
weight must he worn. too. Tho porosity OF
modern machine knitted WOODEN underwear per
mits FREQ evaporation OF perspiraton through
it's mcshcs. People who have a poor circuia,
tion"-- meaning 4 tendency TO cold hands and
feet and uneven distribution Of the blood
should by all means. wear wooisn underwear
is mostly indoors light weight material only
should be and ovcrcoats relied upon for
warmth outdoors Your dimensions arc we'll
nigh perfect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
General MAUDE is DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
British Commander IN Mesopotania
One of Most Brilliant
Of War.
KNOWN AS CAPTOR OF BAGDAD
Won Unbrokcn Series OF Successes
After Being Placed In Command
Last Hear-Had Distinguished
% Military Record Bcfore This War.
Inv A..oci.t.d pr.x,,

l BY Associated PresS.1
Lo \ ID . \. November 1e-Gcneral
Maudc; British commander in Aicsopo-
'tamia. died yesterday.
An Official announcement issued to-
day says General Maudc died in Mcso-
potamia yesterday evening after brief
illness.
Premier Lloyd George in announc-
ing General Maudc's death to the
House OF Commons. characterized him
"a great leader OF men and a COM
mandcr OF the first rank"
The Premier briefly reviewed General
Maudcs career, and told OF tho difrl-
cultics he overcamc. which resulted in
the capture OF Bagdad and other sue
cesses in Mesopotamia.
Now in his hour Of triumph" said
the Premier, "hc is stricken down by
fell disease. The country mourns the
loss OF one OF its most valiant sons"
Major-Gcneral Frederick Stanie
M3udc. the captor of Bagdad. was rated
one of the most brilliant commanders
OF tho war. After series Of British
defeats In Mesopotamia. General Maude
WAS placcu IN command late last year,
and won an unbrokcn series OF sue
cesseH. Advancing from the Babylonian
Plains he captured Kut-cl-Amara,
where General Townshend's army had
been compelled to surrender. lie con-
tinucd his drive up the Tigris, advanc-
ing ninety miles in two weeks. and last
March captured BaGdad. With tho
opening of-the new campaign this fan
he pushed up the TiEris more than 100
miles beyond BaCdad his operations
being designed primarily to defeat the
expected attempt OF tho Germans and
Turks to rccspturc the city.
General Maudc was ffty-thrcc years
old. lie had distinguished military
record before the war. He took part
in the Sudan campaign in 1885. and
received the medal with clasp. and the
Khcdivcs star. lie served with dis
tinction in tho South African war,
where he won the distinguished service
order and tho Queens ticdal with six
clasps.
Pror to taking command in MeSo
po.amia, General Mande saw service in
France. where lie WAS wounded lie
WAS mentioned five times in the dis
patches. and made Commander OF tho
Bath.
From 1901 TO 1904 he MAS military
secretary 20 the Goverro.-Gcneral OF
Canada. and later private secretary to
the Secretary @. state tor War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
a Poem 10 My Loye.


I'll wrto poem to my love tender little
In which tho cooling turtle dove unto his mato
will sing.
Let's sce---um:--wcll. ahom!--to start I'll say:
Your wondrous eyes
Pierce my poor soul like Cupid's dart-and can
YOU make minco pics?
Your teeth like ivory s. en- to be,
But YOU clean Il fowl?
Oh! would that you my bride would be,
Are you Inclined 10 Srowl.
Conc. let pluck loves posfcs sweet
In fond companionship!
And, by the way, J like my meat
Well done. with gravy drip
20 love NY love, your swanlikc neck puts other
nccks shame!
How much arc spuds tho quartcr-pcck: (Econ.
omy's tho Gamc!)
When VIC are we'd. to you I'll stick all others
passing by.
like my soups made nice and thick-and don't
forget the pic.
TO you sing, whose slightest word
is my hearts fondcst wish:
strip of bacon with tho bird
Adds flavor to the dish.
Please pardon me. il in my song
seem to be too tactical
but courtShip's short and wcdlock's long
It's wisdom 10 be practical!"
I've writ this poem my love
And is it rcprchcnsiblc:
Though may kid the turtle dove
AZ any rate I'm sensible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
FINES PUT ON 1o4
Rising sons OF the Ns'I-. Ray Well fer
DIscrderI- Froiic In East

On. hundred AMI four colorcd men
and women arrested in = IA Id made by
the police on a dance hall conducted
at : Norh rwcr'y- third street. were
yesterday fined 80 each in the Police
Court. Most Of them promptly paid
their fines. The charges upon which
these men and wone. we're fined was
disnrdcrly conduct.
-Four men, charged with conducting 4
disordcrly dance hall. were fined SIS
each. Throuth their attorney. Edgar
y. English. they noted an appeal They
were Eobcr: Price. John Norman. Will
liam Eufin and George Bizcllc. They
contendeG that tho dance was a hene-
Ill performance in behalf OF tho Rising
sons OF the Valley. q fraternal organi-
cation with sick and death benefits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Ny Luvc I. Liz. ,.,

.hd!y Contributed by Robert uu.,s
NY iuve is like a rcd. rcd rose
No. nay newly sprung in June;
VI! lnTc is like tho mclodIc
. INA. mats a"eeiiy playd in tune.
80 ialr art thou. my bonnie las.
SO deep in luvc am |.
.r,, WI. 'uVe thee still, my dear.
I'M a The seas gang dry.
III the seas sang dry my dear
AND the rocks melt WI the ann
And ! viii luve thee. s;l NV d..
nile tho sands o life sb.I, r,,
"u larc thee we'll, my only luye.
ana rare thee well while
ana J VIII come again NV Iuvs
mo twcrc tell thousand mil.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Axtotto, Germs.

Mrs. w. c. D.. Loretto.--AIcn enlist
ing in tho aviation branch OF the army
arc, in general. non-f1iers and repair
the planes OF motors. They may he
promoted to tho nier rank. Details Of
he obtained from any army recruit
ing station or from the chief signal
officer, War Department. Washing on.
y. G.. Applicants for admission to the
signal officers reserve corps. aviation
section, enlist rs prlvates first class
with pay OF 800 month. and after
training ri the aviation schools may
take the examination for a commission.
For information regarding this branch
of service, address tho aeronauticai
officer Of tho Eastern Department OF
the Army. Governors Island, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

taking salts of various kinds instead of rcgu-
lstinE tn? function Of tho bowel In 2 proper
value OF saline SatlartIcs In ths treatment Of
in tho efficacy OF medicines 'inteleently en-
ployed: yet VIC consider 1t deplorablo thing.
nevertheless to take doses OF salts or administer
dose In household
Youthful. elastic arteries arc z good thing.
Jolly them along by learning to live right
e Come again Tomorrow and listen hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

Inc State Library Board has done well 10
direct the librarian TO open the State Library
on Sunday afternoons and evenings for four
hours. for the especial purpose of permitting
access to soldiers and sailors who ha ppcn TO
DO spending Sunday in the city. There are
often other visitors who arc here ONLY on
that day and 10 whom the Library is place
OF deep interest. Indeed in this day only
the. smallest and most provincial cities close
their. libraries on Sunday afternoons The
BOARD should seriously consider making the
present policy in this respect a permanent
one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Our Turkey Contest.

10 INC three entrants presenting us tho hcay.-
est turkeys We will send ta) an autograph note
OF thanks decorated by OBJ the family crest and
'ncleScd in Co pure Manila cnyclope sur
mounted by td) n genuine 3-cent stamn A.,
one having turkey may enter. So far there
arc no entrants. but every day we hope to hear
inc e'ad ildinSs. Docs follow lavc to wal,
,ii nc get" to Heaven before any ono gives
him Il turkey"
~ Sur wife knitted our turkey money into
a pa trotic sweater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Corr.x,ons.nce WIZ soIsier,.

Mrs. j. C. S., Petcrsburg.-The War
Department does not furnish names OF
soldiers for persons to write to. but
the Adjutant-Gcncral,W War Department
Washington, p. c., is keeping a list
Of persons who have volunteered to
write to soldiers and will furnish
names to any soldier who may. request
municate with the C;odmothers' League
81 West Twentieth Street, New York
City, as women who join this league
are sending Il package every thirty
days to soldiers ia France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

-GoFnrnor Brumbaugh, OF Pennsylvania, is
taking active steps to round up all tho
Migrants OF that State with the aid OF Fed
crsl officers and put them TO work Similar
action might protitably be taken in all the
Statess In this strcssful time there is work
for every able bodied individual in the coun-
'ry, aud those who will not work of their
own accord should be made to work It may
be confidently stated that there are few idle
hands in the land OF our enemies and there
need be none here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

One German contract calls for $4,000 air
planes, and they being delivered. This
contract alone, and il may be one of many,
provides twice the number of machines the
United States is building. Defeated under
tho water Berlin now is preparing to take
tho mastery of the air. The allies have
time or effort to waste If they arc TO prevent
its success.