davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
s gsPAx MGFH1S ING
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY
Handicapped But Going

CI1 It'll the returning news from some of the
w industrious students at the United States
Training Camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
MANY nun-commiS sioned officers OF the Twenty
fifth are in training for commissions there comes
the interesting sdelights OF army life .-,
The rising at hali-past FIVE in the morning and
continuing almost on the alert until quarter-past
nine at night seems to have met the general APP
prevail Of the men, because this new schooling and
the unusual cxepisc brought new thoughts and
rev aspirations to those who took part in them.
The men know that this training was to fit them
to become commissioned officers in the new army
and this spurs them on aud on, each man doing
his work well. ."....'.. ..s
The work is hard and strenuous. The men will
lie required to have working knowledge almost
equal to those who spent four years at West Point,
but these men are making good" along this line.
Notwithstanding the fact that most of the men
have proven themselves equal to the task, they
are nevertheless handicapped greatly. They have
that monster prejudice to deal with While they
are training to become officers, the government is
DENYING the members of their race the chance to
volunteer their services. or to make up units COM
posed OF Negro men and youths that some assur-
ances might be tangible that there will be need
dency to discourage the men.
Just how these men succeed under these circum-
stances is nothing less than astonishing We dare
say that no other class nationality possesses
greater power OF endurance that these men are
showing. They need encouragement They are
laboring under a handicap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
LUMBER ADVANCES SIX
DOLLARS OVER PRICE
FIXED ONE YEAR AGO

Lumber goes higher. Effective
September /, the new scale has gone
into effect and the increase is $3.50,
One by twelve lumber is usually
taken rs the basis for figuring
prices. Under the new schedule 1t
has advanced to $40 thousand
feet. The former price was $42.50
ami a year ago the price was $40,
an advance of SO for the year.
While there has been no further
notice of advance from the main
land further advances in the near
future are considered probable for
there will be a shortage of men in
the lumber camps and the mills, fol
lowing the draft, There have been
labor troubles and |. W. W. agita-
ton and there is a tremendous de
mamd for the lumber for the new
training camps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
BOY KILLED IN PAIL
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Machine PIunges Over Embark
ment When Cranked In Gear

An automobile fatality occurred on
the Pail Road near the halfway house
yesterday morning, a Hawaiian Chin
ese boy named AhuRa, employed by
,McCabc, Hamilton & Kenny, as a stew
edore, being crushed to death when a
car in which he was riding plunged of
the road and over an embankment.
Ahuna and two other boys left Kai-
lua on Tuesday night in a small Ford
truck for Honolulu. Owing to the ma.
chine refusing to run, the boys spent
the night at the house at the junction
of the roads leading TO Kailua and
Kaneohe.
Early yesterday morning the boys
started the truck downhill, and as il
seemed to go all right, they backed
it to one side of the road in order to
get il headed toward home.
Two Of the boys, japanese and u
Chinese, jumped out of the car in order
to crank it, The car made a sudden
start, tore through fence by the side
Of the road and rolled down an EN-.
bankment.
Ahuna was pinned under the car and
his head was crushed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
MAY TURN ON GAS
BY MIDDLE MONTH
Delivery Of Turbines Only Thing
Likely To Cause Delay
In HiIo

HTLO, September with the ex-
ception of the turbines, everything is
ready for the turning on of gas in
Hilo, and should these arrive by the
next Matson boat, a supply of gas will
be made available not later than Sep
TENDER IS.
By the Enterprise reaching here Sun.
day last, the gas company received 90.
900 fire bricks, one carload gas ranges,
three miles piping and two gas meters.
This is merely Il portion of the first
shipment and the balance is expected
within a couple of weeks.
To install the new apparatus which
has Just come TO hand, an extra force
Of men was put to work at the gas
plant yesterday. Under the supervision
of Mr.. Berkeley, this work is being
rushed, and it is hoped to have all the
unfinished details completed at an early
date. j.
The main stumbling block now is the
uncertainty in the delivery of the ne
present, the needs of the government
are given paramount consideration, and
as an instance along this particular
line the following quotations are taken
from Il letter to Mr.. Berkeley of the
HiIo Gas Company from Charles f
Hardy, president of the b. F, Sturte
want Company of San Francisco:
"YOu do not know how seriously
regret the delay that has been coca
stoned in the delivery of apparatus fol
your planr 1t does not help you out
at all for US to lay it all to the gov
rrnment. As matter of fact the gov
eminent is largely responsible for the
delay. "" are building an enormous
amount of work for The navy and thu
shipping board and the government no
only has our plant watched by a com
pany of soldiers which has been located
en- the grounds ever since the first Of
April, but the shop is full of Inspectors
and gov eminent observers who see thai
everything they want is rushed aheaC
of things that they do not need. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
PERSONALS

IL. X Hope has gone to the Coast
for an extended visit 3lE.
J. Kaniau Evans has resigned "a MS.
sistant purchasing agent for the city
and has accepted position with 9.
Brewer & Co. 1861
Charles Z. Hopkins, Hawaiian inter.
prefer Of the local circuit court. re.
turned yesterday to his duties, after
an illness of several weeks. =. Z.
Miss A. s. Woods OF Eos Angeles,
who spent the past two months visiting
in the Islands, returned yesterday in
the Maui TO her mainland home.
Chester A. Doyle, japanese interpre,
ter of the first circuit court, has return
ed from q vacation of several months,
which he spent in San Francisco.
New arrivals at the Pleasanton Ho-
TEL yesterday included Miss Mildred
Patterson Of Jeeks, Arkansas. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. /. Sterrick of San Fran
cisco. ~. ,..a
j. d, MeVeigh, superintend ont of the
Molokai Settlement, who has been in
the city on official business the past
week, will return to his home next
Friday.
Major win Wayne, acting adiutant
general at national guard headquar-
tiers, has been confined to his home two
days with an attack Of dengue fever
and grip.
Miss Bernice Cook returned yester-
day in the Mauna Kea from a two
weeks visit in Hilo and the Volcano
Of Kilauea. She also made tour of
the Big Island. '....
}. b. Clarkson, managing director of
the firm Of Hope Gibbons Sons and J.
B. Clarkson, Ltd, wholesale merchants
Of Australia, was an arrival in the
Oceanic liner Sierra last Monday. He
will return to New Zealand in the Ma,
kura sailing for the South next Satur-
day. ..E H.. .sr ..,.,# .s
Miss Mae Weir Of the board Of
health returned in the Mauna Kea yes.
terday morning from vacation Of
several weeks spent in Hilo and the
Volcano of Kilauea. With Miss Clara
Quincy, who made the trip with her
and returned yesterday also, Miss Weir,
made an enjoyable tour of the Big Is
land. t s&.o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
GRAND AND PETIT ~
Jurors ARE DRAWN
Lists G. Those Vino Are Called
To Serve During October
Term Of Federal Court

Drawing Of petit and grand Jurors
for the October term Of the United
states district court, took place yester
day morning, the drawing resulting as
follows, all those drawn being Homo.
lulans, except when otherwise speei-
fed: .. .H.. . .N.. .'.
Grand Jurors 81.
Daniel II. King, Joseph Andrade.
Manuel V. Ferreira, ID. T. Blue, Joseph
Dias, Christian Christofferson, Hauuia;
Charles H, Judd, Waikane; James ID.
McInerny, Karl Wilhelm Fiebig, Joseph
Lewis, Henry a. Asch, Jules NJ. Levy,
Martin Loefler, Lahaina; James IL.
Fiddes, Carlton G. James. Thomas Mes
Veagh, James b. Carver, waialua !:
George c. Murray Puunene; John r.
Bowler, Ernest A. r. Ross, Charles
Akana, Lahaina; Ernest X. Kaai, Clar-
ence +. Waterman. ~. -. ... ..
Petit Jurors .... ....-...- IS
Alexander g. Nicholas, Thomas +.
Dawkins, Robert c. Anthony, /. Ruben
stein, Harry Lloyd, l.. Tenney Peek,
Albert r. Cunha, Thomas X. NJ. smith
Puunene; VIM. II, Lewers, Rudolph
pu'hiy' IINlhB q, hurd, MARI hOeh'
dahl, Eleele; Frank A. Bachelor,
George 7. Coulter, Otis h. English,
HilO; VIM. +. Jansen, Henry b. Bal
ley F. Ebert Carieof, VIM. p. John.
son. William +. Hebron, ]. F. c.
Abel, Willard r. Grace, Patrick j.
o Sullivan, Harry B. Myhre, Geo. Nc.
Inerny, Herbert NJ. Ayres, c. W. Nc
Clanahan. Ernest Rankin, VIM. ].
Cooper, Waikiki; Frank f Richardson,
Harold X. l.. Castle, w. J. Hall, Pau,
hau, VIM. H. McInerny, VIM. N. Bel
hnger, G. G. Livingston, Hamakuapo.
ko;s j. Christiansen, Kamalo; Harlan
T. Waity, R. Renton Hind, Robert R.
Cation, James A. Kennedy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
KAUAI LAND LEASES
TO SELL At AUCTION

An important sale of Kauai land
leases will he held on the twenty.
seventh of this month. There is one
block of 1900 feet of Kappa town lots;
fifty acres of government wet lands in
Waimea Valley on which the upset
price is $1,000 year and the term is
five years; and sixty acres of govern
ment wet lands in Hanapepe Valley
at an upset price of $4,000 year and
the term of the lease is five years.
The auction js to be held at the
Capitol building at noon September 27.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar.
rhoea2 Keep absolutely quiet for n
few days, rest in bed If possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber
lain 5 Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy. This
medicine has cured cases of chronic
diarrhoea that physicians have failed
on, and it will cure You. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd,
agents for ii.-AdyeTtisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO 0UININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MRDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
One Patriotic Duty

MICE conditions in Honolulu have been grow
Y ing steadily worse during the past six months
or more. lwiei, which was closed at one time,
has been gradually returning to its former activ-
tiles, with the authorities wnking at the open law
lessness, while which is worse, bawdy houses
have been established in many other parts of the
CITY Worse vet street walkers have appeared in
numbers, something which up to a short time ago
was practically unknown in the city.
Honolulu officially and otherwise, appears sing
ularly deaf to the earnest pleas Of the President
and OF the secretary OF war that every effort to
clean up the moral conditions around military cs-
Establishments be made. that the previous efforts be
doubled and then redoubcd and that the terri
toral authorities cooperate and assist the munich
pal and army authorize, in the matter.
I Honu'ulu is likewise deaf % the urgings that
the arm Dc kept sober and a complaccn public
continue. to permit without protest the steady
growth Of "blind pigs whose existence depends
wholly upon the Wholesale importers Of booze and
the local manufacturers.
II the people OF this city would justify the fly
ing Of the Flag and the cheers that greet patriotic
speeches and the "strahng" of the Kaiser ON the
street corners, they would assist as they can we'll
do in helping the efficiency OF the men OF the
local garriSOns the first step towards which would
be the petitioning Of President Wilson to make
Oahu bone dry. With booze wiped out, lour-hithS
OF the prostitution would disappear OF itself. What
survived federal prohibition strictly enforced, we
could handle properly.
There are those in Honolulu whose patriotism
can easily be concealed behind dime, but this is
very far from being the with the great major
ity. 1t is this majority which should act. It's
action shuuld be directed towards compelling the
authoriirs to 60 to their limit in law enforcement,
and If that limit appears too circumscrbed, petit
ton Washington then to do for what arc
plainly unable to do i"r ourselves Our patriotism
Should 60 be, oud words We should de- what the
President and Secretary Baker asks Of lis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
Nit Sige1"

WE fight INIT sge 81 the eT pro"d bE5
and lineage who battled valiantly under General
Franz Sigel in the civil war. That cry vocal
badge of honor in which Sigel and his fellows who
fed from Germany after a frutless fight for liberty
found great glory, and even today after lapse
OF half century, the descendants of these valiant
men, many of whom sealed their allegiance to their
adopted country with their lives, cherish above all
other things the memory of the patriotic achieve
ments Of the liberty loving Germans Of '4S who
became the stanCh liberty enjoying Americans OF
S6l266 7'.. l.. g.. ~ /. 80 Is.
N'Every American and especially those OF Ger
man extraction whose ancestors fought init
Sige" will feel thrill of pride over the patriotic
conduct of Sigel's daughter and grandson, who
was selected for the National Army. Although
the young man is supporting the mother she thinks
she can manage if her boy goes to war His
grandfather fought for Lincoln and Liberty, and
it is right that he should do his share in the new
fight for freedom" Sparta never had Drawer
mother nor more patriotic SON.. There may be
and indisputably are traitors among the Germans
in America, men who have not vet discovered what
America is or stands for. There are Kaiser low
ing editors Of German language newspapers in this
country in whose veins courses a black stream OF
pollution like that which for three years has been
pumped out of Berlin to poison and to kill. But
vile and nauseous as are the acts of those reptilian
agents of the disgraced and di~honOred govern
mcnt of Berlin, the vast majority of Americans OF
German lineage are right in mind and as sound
in heart this daughter and grandson of the great
lover of liberty, the great foe OF autocracy whose
name will sound in the war cry, 1--WE fight NIT
Sigelw as long as liberty ~rr~ the hearts and de-
Tres of man-New York Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07

The nationwide activity ul the government
against the pestieroue !. ". " traitors evidenced
yesterday by the raidlug OF the headquarters Of
this organization in many widely separated cen
tiers is an encouragement to- those loyal citizens
who had begun to despair, seeing sedtion and
treason appearing in print in many places unre-
buked and hearing treason and scdition openly
talked and allowed to pass unpublished. The /. w.
". brand of disloyalty requires stern force in its
repression If the government is able to secure
evidence I'd prove what many believe to be the
truth about this organization, summary trial and
execution Of the leaders should be the next step.
War times require firing squads and no misplaced
mercy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

This dresser is indeed a
most remarkable value.
Style like cut, made Of an
exceptional grade OF quar-
ter-saWed oak. large base
extra large mirror, good
drawer space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

This buffet is a Colonial design.
which is clearly and distinctly
brought out as shown in above cut.
1t is made Of quartered oak. well
finished and you will find il a real
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
REICHMAN INSISTS
HE Is NOT BIASED

WASHINGTON. sept. 5.-Investi-
cation by the senate military sub
committee of alleged pro- German
statements by Col. Carl Reichmann,
nominated TO be a brigadier general,
was closed Tuesday with final
statement by Col Reichmann. who
reiterated denials Of ever making
any disloyal statement or indicating
any bias in favor OF the German
government, the nation, or its peO-
DIE against the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

had fed TO the mountains with their
children
The Bulgarians have raised glib
bets on the bridge OF Leskovatz. al
Beiotintze. Vlasotintze Leblanc.
Nish. Kniajevatz and other places.
and on them have hung people
women and children. compelling
the othsrs 10 help them in their
terrible tortures"
Noted Serb Hanged.
One Of the notable Serbs who was
hanged, the writer states. was a GER
tain Jordan, registrar Of municipal
ity. who. ne asserts hanged 10y the
tongue The writer continued.
II have neither time nor space
% describe my misfortune but / can
tell you briefly that if YOU do not
come by the month Of September. it
will not be worth while coming at
ALL To viii be too late.
THE hanging Of l. Serbian SOL
diers made prisoner on the Saloniki
front was a sad sight Their SEN
tence was read 20 them. including
the words: Because YOU have
abandoned your flag and your Bull
garlan brothers YOU cannot longer
be loyal Bulgarian subjects SO il
should be told our soldiers who are
fighting ON the Saloniki front that
they had best kill themselves rather
than let themselves he taken pris-
oner, Cor these savages hang their
prisoners Of war, after having tor
tured them.
There. my dear is a faint
picture OF all that is going on in our
unfortunate Serbia No power could
ever stine the Serbian instruction,
which is spreading about the entire
country. There are even among us
Bulsarians who have fled from their
own army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Style Of pattern virtual
~ the same as cut. Made
entirely Of oak. The mir
rOT is good sized. The
drawer construction is
ver} good and provides
exceptional room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Size Of top 2Sx45 inches, style Of
pattern exactly as reproduced above.
A beautiful Colonial type. Made
entirely OF selected Quarter-sawed
oak: 81 other style tables included
in this big sale at prices greatly re-
duced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
PROMISE POCAH0NTAS
COAL AT S6.75 A TON

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. .. - Mine
run Pocahontas coal at S6.55 a ton
-75 cents a ton lower than other
dealers asks promised an organ
izati0n. Richard L. E.Vbank OF this
city got together a short time ago.
Mr.. Ewbank said he could not for
obvious reasons give the name of
the dealer who would supply the
coal. but that the supply would be
ready soon. Ewbank has been &C
tive I'm getting buyers together in an
attempt 10 force down prices. Even
the price Of delivery 10 cellars will
be less than other dealers charge,
EW bank has promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

condition Of Gov Goodrich. i'll at
the Methodist hospital with typhoid
fever. was materially improved
Tuesday, according 20 reports from
the attending physicians received at
the governors office. The high fe-
yer. which has held the governor in
its grip almost continually through
out his illness. apparently was break
ing somewhat. his temperature be-
ing much lower in the morning
hours than formerly has bcsR the
casa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wenaeu's Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus tried out. all in. respondent peo-
pie in a few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and WettiCk's cut Rate Medl-
cine Store is authorized 10y the maker
10 refund the purchase price If any
one Is dissatisfied with tie first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
de Utility. nervous prOst-atiOn. mental
depre ssiOn and unStrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence I'm alcohol.
tobacco. or oVerwork OF any kind.
For any adliction OF the nervous
system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are
while for hysteria.
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine store, and
dealers ererywhCre.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
VIOLINS FOR SALE

Friedrich &. williams, expert violin
maker and repairer of all string In
struments, % years experience. New
location 28l :. Michigan st, second
floor. room 5. Home phone eS22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
GOV. GOODRICH SUFFERS
TYPHOID: IMPROVES

NDLANAPoLLs SAos THE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
MORATORIUM FOR SOLDIERS
is NOW A PROBABlI
Protect Civil and Property Rights and
Save Them From LEGAL Injustice

Protect Civil and Property Riuhts and
Save Them From Legal Injustice
! MISUNDERSTANDING to protect
the civil and property rights of sol.
diers in effect a moratorium for the
| duration of the war in behalf of men
who are serving their country on the
firing line, may be placed upon the
administrations program for this ses,
sion of Congress as a necessary eIe
ment Of the raising of citizen army
The soldiers and sailors civil
rights BILL" to carry out this purpose
already has been introduced in both
houses, having been framed in the
office of Judge Advocate General
Crowder. Secretary Baker, it was
learned, has under consideration rec.
concentrations that the entire weight
of administration influence be brought
to bear to obtain early enactment Of
the measure.
To save soldiers and sailors from
all kinds of legal injustice during
their absence from home, the meas.
ure would nejoin the carrying out Of
certain civil court actions until after
the close of the war, ard establish as
legal excuse for failure to carry GER
tain contracts, the fact that a man is
in the military service.
1t is proposed that creditors suits
against officers or men may be held
up and judgment by default denied
the trainers of the bill recognizing
that a man in the army or navy
would have no opportunity to make
his defense in person or arrange for
it's proper hearing through counsel.
If such a judgment rested against
a man at the time of his enlistment
the bill would prevent its execution
through the sale of his property dur
ing his absence. 1t would set aside
the statute of limitations so that
1ebt owed to a soldier might not De
outlawed in his absence it would pre-
7ent the eviction of his family Wnle
le was away if they failed to pay the
'ent; it would protect him against tne
results of defaulted payments
m business mortgages and keep him
rom being sold out in his absence
would insure any rights he mlgh'
ave to public lands, although Dis
erv1ce at the front had preventeu
i'm from completing the legal acquF
itiOn OF the property.