davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
CANE CONTRACTOR
] SKIPPED WITH GOLD

HILO. January l6-Jumping into his
rusty Ford last Friday, Sheriff Ppa
dashed through the fern foreats Of Pu.
IA, eareened over the burning, glow.
ing Volcano Of Kilauea Ind raced
through the lava deserts Of Kau, in a
desperate effort 10 Roundup, gather In
" erstwhile arrest 4 willy Japanese, who
II this very time was calmly, more OF
ess, sailing over the pn-peeiae ocean
the steamer Korea, bound, for his
native land with his pockets stuffed
With Kau gold and United States green.
backs. Id
sheriff Pua did his best, but there is
vailing and weeping aud Bndshing of
eeth down in Kau. And County At.
orney W. II. Beers says that nothing
AN be done because Kitagawa Asahei,
.,ane contractor for The Hutehinson
Plantation, borrowed = the pongy and
consequently il was, technically, his
wn when he embezzled II. And you
an't exttadite man for nmhekzling
lis own money. No street
Meanwhile two or three meh over In
<au, who lent Mr.. Asahi 800 on his
personal notes, 70 pay Off his laborers,
feel like kicking tbemselgee,ror Asahe
land large number Of poor laborer,
ihreaten TO riot because somebody ought
pay their wages, nearly $4,000.
Manager CRIB Is wondering how
syerything il going to turn out, ant
hoping for the best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
Johnny NESSHAS
]. THREE STORY DROP
But EGAPESINIURN

John y. Ness, Of the Advertising
star of The Advertiser, ten from a
height Of three stories OFT the lanai Of
the VOTERS Building Union Street,
early this morning Through what vas
almost a miracle he escaped ssrioys IN,
Jury, report from the Queen u Hos
pital at three O'Clock stating that be-
You'd severe phnkegp be was ,uAhurt.
Mesa, who had Just returned 70 HE
sooms with Mrs. Ness, discovered that
he had left his door locked and that his
pass key was inside. He STEPPED out on
the narrow lanui from the hallway and
attempted 10 reach the window Of his
room. He had just moved into the block
and did not know that the lanai WIS
not continuous and In the darkness be
stepped into the gap, dropping three
stories. ~ ttf. l4,yeef 3
n He was unconscious whom picked up
hut soon rallied and al the hospital
treated the fall q q joke. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
.ST0RK company
LAUNCHEDONMAU|
Has Nothing To Do With Birth
Control Is a Money Saving
~ PAN Fully Copyrighted 1

A $4,000 corporation has been or
ganized on Maui, the name Of which Is
the stork system Of Savings and Sup
ply Company, Ltd, TO make money for
its stockholders and to start savings ne.
counts for children. The plan, as out,
lined by the Maui News, q: Merchants
give customers script for FIVE per cent
Of the value Of purchases: the scrip il
received by a banker ~ face yalne,
and the amount Is placed to the credit
Of child At four per cent interest. II
cannot be withdrawn until the child
is fifteen years old. The banker charges
the merchant with the amount Of the
script. The merchant PATS the Stork
company seventyr6ye cents for each
customer and the banker pays the com.
pany fifty cents. The plan is copy
righted. Officers Of the firm are; w. A.
Baldwin, president; j.. Weinzhe mer,
vice president; d. O. Lindsay, seere.
tary.treasurer; directors T., r. Bevins,
Il. p. Rosecrans, A. r. Tavafes ana Al.
w. Collins. o. B. Han and II. +. Proc.
tor bought the rights In Colombo, where
the plan was tried, and they and J. J.
Correl will represent the Maui com,
pany on the mainland.
Application for charter as Ha
waiian corporation win be mpde 5000
Mr.. Correl, who had been manager Of
the Hhmakuapoko store for several
years, has resigned TO take the Stork
position. He and Mrs. correl win 60
to the Coast soon. +, w. Jennings
formerly manager of the Knhului store
viii become manager Of the Hamakua-
poke store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

With the exception Of two Of the
lareest an eonsienorss have besn paid
IN full for an goods sold BY the diyi-
MON, up to tho end Of December \
This u the first time that this hrs
been possible in three years, and Il Il
only possible now through funds priv
htely advanced. This emphasizes the
fact that the division needs cash
fund ont Of which 70 make payments to
farmers as soon as their goods are sold.
The restrictions on the present terri
torial revolving fund prevents the pse
OF the money Tor such purposes. From
now on, however the pfospecfs are
bright that the division win be able to
pay on its eonsignorH promptly by the
fifteenth Of the month following the
sale Of their produce. One Of the great.
est drawbacks to the division has been
elownesA IN making RETURNS TO eonsign-
ors Now that THIS has been overcome
It Is hoped that al. farmers who have
not been shipping, because Of slow rp-
turns, win start shipping again.
IN spite Of the handicaps the diyi.
sion has been working under, the sales
have been increasing regularly and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
PORFLAND'S PLANS
RAISE A PROBLEM
fORPR0M0TIONISTS


Elntion over the news secciyed yes.
tefday that The Portland baseball team
Of the Pacific Coast League win do its
spring thinning IN Honolulu this year
was tempered somewhat by the worry
dInohR those backing the trip Of the
PLAYERS that suitable hotel oecomm0
dations might not be ready on their ar
fivnL
& Accept Get us decent hotel &c.
commodafiohsi, vas the message re,
eeiyed BY 4. y Castle yesterday from
WaItof Nccfedie. manager Of the Beav-
ere IN anawer 70 Mr. Castle = offer Of
local business men 20 support the visit
az the team 20 Honolulu This mes.
sa1e and the news carried 10 the Assoc
eiPted Pfoes despatch was what caused
al the piIifia The players aud enough
others 40 make a party Of thirty will
sail from Vancouver on the Niagara
scheduled to arrive here February ~,
according to the Associated Press
Mr. Necftdie made bis sailing a.
faneemepfs. without consulting local
people and the result IL that the party
is scheduled to land here right in the
middle Of the carnival tourist rush and
the heaviest press Of copeesti on aud tie
mand on the hotels and boarding
houses. Five OF six days later 10 ar
rival, should they have come BY an
other steamer, would have solved the
problem Of bpnsing the ball players foi
the Great Northern will relieve the
congestion. considerably by her depart
ure on the twenty fifth Of Febfuary
The team win be here about month
70 have . place for twenty four O
thirty men where they win be housed
together was the problem that cnnsed
hasty conferences Of hotel men. and
moiicn,commiffe uemhers with Mr.
Castle, They met IN the chamber Of
commerce Yesterday afternoon and AZ
ter cenvossing the situation found that
d week or SO after the arrival Of thu
players, such aceomfno rotations could ~
had but their arrival 10 the very hsffh'
of the congestion created q hard propo
aiti0n.
Mr.. Castle; who has led the campaign
TO bring the team here, Is conhdtnI
that some arrangement will be reached
today whereby the players can be as
sured suitable accommodation in ong
place on their arrival here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
FORBESILL AGAIN

Charles r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, is ILL San Francisco. nc.
cording 10 wireless adyiees received by
Govarnor Pinkham yesterday. A cable
oram received al the public works Of
,wova bs home on january 30, II APP
nsrs thaflhe had q recurrence Of his
old trouble,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
WAR BONDS AND
PRICE OF SUGARS


/ y. ....I u 49,. .v,..t,
| fne various pQfaF'qns N y" .,'r
Of the bond isanfs Of the Entente Ai'ie3
1.-THE news OF which comes 10 Honolulu
| firm, t;usl 81 t;,ne n the Aeaoci6fcd
| ~, ~. 80 "a r II ....zh ,..d,h
tfess pespa.ehfaf hfe q w
than casual iptarpst 70 Hawaii accord
lino to the oxplanation made By n. A.
| hrsc. ~ so,,,nt ~ Tor Hawaii Of
| !, X =, y. y, n II. !, y, - M,
1919 ~ XVI. ah,..
has been in the vhaerwritine .yqdiee'e
headed by the y 7. Morgan interests.
Hawaii says NJ. Bruce, mas ~ qi[sSe
Ian Interest 10 these bono issues a. Npf
fhef part Of the Union !. ~ e :.
| The sale ~ British, French o. Hcs-
san ponot IN tne Unlteo STATES n'11n1
pore then A. ineieqtlon .Qt tnt .yHp.'
1 ny Of ne financial interests OF Anefi-
% and m9tetthan q recurring evidence
Iof the fact tnnt the credit or tnose
lowers ~ ytiit enormous y mfrns
business a. q profit for American ex-
4 2oftere ono for HAWAII 4 means con-
guanee OF me eigh price q sugar.
tHannt titAny Ahected
me ipteresis Of the teffitqfy Or
dqFeli are vitally Affected BY the sue
i55ss or inlinfe or me hofation 70 tne
oni'ea slases 81 such loans % tne =, Al I
zee epup' les, says MI. nfuee. n 1t'
\ 2foeeeos SIMPLY represent 2 efeo't ~
Il view fpfk City against which pay
! patls sIs mace TT tns supRllee pu.'
s; s y s ans, county, tne n,gP l,,e ,s
| nj bsSe been i1aintsined except tkat
! the Allies were u positfon 10 make
il pigment for their Tremendous burchas-
Ia. y
4 Nothing could be farther from me
ruth than the statement that New
York bankers nre pfohtino hugely
Through the Aetation ~ theaa loan and
l1re prompted through selfish motive,
III done 10 handle them. They. Of conrse
receive iust CONNIE 1safibn 10,
I their services In disfribntino snci
issues. hut the real benefit 4,
II distributed to every one connected with
Il fhe production Of 'oonda ~ hose sale ~
Il he Allies Is made posaible thronoh the
4 sucee ss Of the loans. IS. y 4. T
i The despatch IN The Adverf;ser n,
) Thursday that the new loan "a Gfeai
1 Britain OF 1850 900 600. nepofiafed
Through Morgan d 90. was readv N
II market Interested Mr.. Bruce partien,
\ arly, adxance details Of this Notation
IhHying been sent him. This fotafiop
Iwhieh Is on six fpsr cent bnsis. "a,
i been drawn up IN such way as to eli
inmate the undesirable features Of the
arevious loans. Mr.. Bruce explains:
Attractive Offerfnra
II " ~ "a, ~. ~.
III ff'npfkA JvI.e tn4 brfeFtl onn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
EEAWEEANE ENTERS
PLEAOF NOT GUILTY
IN MURDER CHARGE

~ EAWE KEAWEKANEi She siN
n teen-yesr old Hawaiian boy who
- last Wednesday eOnfeased TO the
Staying Of George and Kama Kanoa,
two little boys, with an axe, appeared
before Judge Ashford yesterday morn
lag TO be arraigned on two indictments
brought BY the grand jury charging
him with murder. He pleaded not gull
~ TO both indictments. S
Keawekane was represented by Az
torpey Lorrip Andrews, who said Il was
not necessary 10 have the Indictments
read as the youth would not be allowed
to plead guilty. The ease was placed
on the calendar to be set for trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

vifh the present facilities, the market
cen handle much larger quantity. Of
produce than is at present being re-
eeiYed With 4 greater variety Of pro.
dufe' on hard for sale, the easier IL Il 70
sell and the more money for the con-
sienor I.
" yon have produce for sale, write
the division about Il, before selling Il
elsewhere There have been some
changes made in the stat Of the disil
sion which, IT Il expected, will increase
ita efficiency, and that ,consigpors will
hereafter Feeeive better service,
The division extends an Invitation
10 al producers who are Interested IN
getting more money for their crops q
livestock and to al consumers VIA
wish ia decrease the cost Of living, 4
call At the division to see what \ being
done for the small former IN Hawaii.
Now that the division is starting out
n new year, Suggestions and conttfue
tive criticism from consigpors and
others interested In the welfare Of che
division win be gladly received By th'
sSPs''"'snosp' At t;oNaLrY.
Marketing Supefinfeqdeht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
DO You COUGH ?

Dent overstrnin the fine membrane OF
your throat IN trying 70 dislodge the
phlegm. GhanberlRin's Cough Remedy
will accomplish this for you, and cure
the cold that Is causing Il. For sale'
Nv All Deelers, Benson, 6mith A ca
Agts for Hawaii. ,sg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
lO' CURE A COLD m ONE DAl

axe LAKAIIVI1- BRDMO QDIhINH
fabletkf Druggists refund money Il
fails % cure. The signature Of
! \, w GROVE q on each box. Man
Iaetured BY the PARIS MEDICINE
20 ST. I.oris. U. s.A. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
MAUI TEACHER Is
/. BOMB CASE WITNESS

Associated Press ~ Federal WI..Is..l
SAN. FRANCESCA, Jsnoefy co..
Herbert Wade Of Iiewaii was Nit
ness here today IL the trial Of ThotIas
', Mooney, pllegsd tipgleaaes 81 hse
alspeetSd bomb plottefs charged With
he murder of the Victims Of the t(bI6-
paTadness day bomb bore last Iu|g.
Wade identified Warren X n'I|Inns
as the man entering q dental once
prior to the explosion and asking per-
mission 70 60 70 the root,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19

has been hailed everywhere as
the most beautiful and artistic
thing ever evolved out of the
new art Of photo-drama.
The fight ON the cliff, in THE
Eyes Of the World" between
King and Rutlidge, which is the
major climax of-the story, is said
to be one Of the most thrilling
things ever shown in a theater.
A musical score has been pre-.
pared for 'The Eyes Of the
World" which is cued to the
second with every mood of the
unfolding tale. and is said to be
q symphonic drama In itself.
THE Eyes Of the World" was
filmed with the active personal
assistance Of the author, who
not only amplifed the story for
the screen and prepared the
working scenario but also took
part in the day-by-day work of
interpreting his characters for
the production. Extensive mo
ton picture views of Harold Bel
Wright at his literary workshop
on his great ranch at Oracle,
Arizona, are shown preceding
the filmed story.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19

mona, and part producer Of
THE Clansman" (''The Birth Of
a Nation') has just completed,
will be seen here at the Crystal
Theatre Wednesday, February
18th.
The book, as is well known
has enjoyed an enormous popu-
larity, having been read, accord
ing TO the publishers, by more
than 1900, 600 people. but the
film and musical spectacle Great
ed from il is declared to surpass
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19

the written version in every way.
The Clune company has to its
credit many notable achieves
ments in these lines. Working
differently from any other pro-
ducers, it concentrates The en-
tire energies of its forces on One
thing at a time, sparing no ex-
pense or labor in the execution
of a finished work. Clune's
Ramona, which is now being
presented by many companies
throughout the United States,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19
eyes of the World" to be
Shown at Crystal Theater

To the thousands of book read
ers who know the tense dramatic
interest and deep emotional thrill
Of Harold Bell Wright's famous
story Of love and adventure,
THE Eyes Of the World" it win
be welcome news that q magni-
dccnt motion picture production
ort1c r.mancc IN ten reels, which
Wy. II. Clune, Jhe maker of IA
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19
AvlsO.

Compramos mudbles de segur-
do mano y pagomos los meiores
precios, dinero en- Ia mano, Y
vendemos cosas de segunda
mano, por precios regulares.
Antes que les vende los cosas
que tiene par vender, deve de
yer nos otros, a la tenda de Sc
gundo mano. KELLEY & SON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-19

For Sale Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
AGREED ON PERCAPITA
PAYMENT NEXT MONTH

Washington, June 9.-tSpeciaI-Co
gressman Charles Carter. chairman of
the house committee on Indian affairs,
and Hastings. had a conference this
morning with the commissioner on In
dian affairs and Superintendent Gabe f.
Parker, Of the Muskogee agency, with a
view to securing liberalized rules and
regulations for per capita payment due
to take place next month. 1t was agreed
to modify the regulations so that pay
ments might be made at the discretion
Of the officer In charge of the payment
to natural guardians without the ne
cessity of taking out legal guardianship
papers or executing bond and other
unnecessary red tape. The superintend-
ent was given authority to make pay
ments legally to competent restricted
Indians in his discretion without sub
mitting same to commissioner approx.
al. Payment amounts to one hundred
dollars to Choctaws, Chckasaws and
Seminoles and liberalized payments
should contribute largely to expediting
same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
DANIELS WARNS
NAVAL GOSS|PS
INFORMATION OF VITAL SECRECY
REACHES ENEMY THROUGH
LOOSE TALK.

washington. June 9.-Secretary Dar.
iels today issued the following state
ment:
The navy department has reason to
believe that information Of a charac-
ter most valuable TO the enemy, and
which might prove most disastrous to
the navy, has in some way reached the
enemy.
"In view Of strenuous efforts that
have been made to prevent dissemira.
ton Of such information. the depart.
ment believes that in practically every
instance this has resulted from certain
information being given in confidence
to or spoken in the presence OF close
relative or friend. who, falling to ap'
preciate the gravity Of the offense, in.
advertently transmitted into the hands
OF those who most desired 10 obtain IT,
1.-The department has on previous oc-
caslons endeavored to impress upon
everyone in the naval service the urgen'
necessity for carefully guarding against
dissemination OF any military informa
ton which could possibly be Of advan
tage TO an enemy.
"The situation at this time Is entirely
too grave to permit Of continuance Of
the present practice in this regard"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
PRISONERS VOLUNTEER TO AS
SIST IN BRINGING IN ENGLISH
WOUNDED.
GRATEFUL FOR LIFE
How Any Soldier Of German Army
Could Live Under Deadly British Ar.
tillery Fire Is Puzzle to Observers.
Australians Win More Glory.
az the AssocIated Press.l

British Headquarters in France June
9.-(Via London.l-With their over
whelming weight of massed guns, and
In hand to hand fighting at some points.
the British have beaten off all German
counter attacks upon their newly won
positions beyond the Messines ridge.
Prussian and Bavarian troops. driven
forward under storm of fire poured
upon them from advanced British bat
teries' positions, suffered frightfully
AS this dispatch was written, they
had recaptured and were holding only
one British post. at Klein Billebeke.
which had been pushed well forward Of
the consolidated main British line.
Beaten back in the center, the Ger
mans apparently have massed towards
the flanks of the front on which the
British advanced. They attempted sew
eral times to organize heavy counter
attacks in the direction Of Warenton,
but British guns upset their plans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
BESIEGED JAMES BOYS
TOO OLD AND TOO YOUNG
FOR DRAFT REGISTRATION

McAiester. Okla. June "a letter
received today by James A. Harrison,
formerly chief Of police. from r. F,
James, father Of Claude, Lee and Ed
win James. reported June to be en-
trenched in the Jack Fork mountains
prepared to resist all efforts Of federal
officers to compel them to register un
der the selective draft law, contained q
leaf Of the James family bible and
proved Lee too old and the other toe
young for registration. Upon receipt Of
this information, federal officers abau
doned the hunt. All the James boysa rt
back home.
The elder James attributes the whole
affair to what he called band Of hos
and cattle thieves whose disfavor h'
courted through refusal TO becom,
identified with their activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
War Summary

Both official and unofficial dispatches
show that the Germans made efforts Of
the most determined sort Friday night
TO reinstate themselves In the Messines
salient. from which the British drove
them In Thursdays memorable attack
General Plumer's operation has been
too well planned and executed, how
ever. and his men were too ready and
well placed in their new positions for
the German effort. carried out by fres1
troops in masses though II was, to have
any measure OF success.
The British brought up their artillery
with extraordinary promptitude and nj
though they had TO fight the Germans Q
hard battle along the six.mile front Of
the attack they held their line intact
and inflicted frightful losses upon Gen
eral Won Arnim's troops.
Meanwhile. the British commander.in
chief put his troops in other sectors O
the front into effective action an'
carried out an operation that was mucl
more than mere raid in force alonl
the line from Ia Bassee 90 well soutl
/ OF Lens. In one stretch Of two miles
south OF Lens. they penetrated half !
mile into the German positions, car
turing prisoners and machine guns ant
infllctng heavy losses. These seem Il
presage a speedy attempt to clean VI
the situation around the Lens coal dis
trlct. 10 which the Germans have beel
clinglng for several weeks past undo
Imminent likelihood OF being forced out
Reports from the Messines battle arei
show that more than thirty guns wer
taken In the British attack. while man,
were buried In the debris caused by IN
terrific bombardment and mine explC
sions and have not yet been unearthet
The German account OF Friday night
fighting on the line Messines attribu;
II to the British attempt TO advanc
which the Germans stopped.
The Italians have indicated that the
are more than half expecting an Aui
trian offensive In the Trentino, mad
possible by the bringing OF Austria
troops In large numbers from the Ru
sian front. There is no Information Z
any such contemplated attack, as IN
reports announce only normal activitle
: In the Trentino. The Austrians still ar
contesting the ground occupied by III
, Italians In their thrust for Triest. hoy
ever. and attacked several times Fr
, day night. chiefly In the region mort
. OF Gorilla. The Italian beat off a
'these assaults.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
ALIEN ENEMIES
INDICTED By j. S,
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT PHILA-
DELPHIA INCLUDES CAPTAIN
OF LINER PRINZ EITEL
FRIEDRICH.

Philadelphia. June 9.-The federal
grand Jury here today indicted Max V.
Thierichens. former captain OF the seiz-
ed German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. Albert X. Fischer. Mrs. Hell.
ona Fischer. his wife. and Henry X.
Rohner. OF this city, on charges OF con-
spiracy and smuggling.
In addition. Captain Thierichens was
indicted on a charge OF violating the
Mann white slave act.
All four were taken into custody
March 10 on the smuggling and con
spiracy charges The indictment against
Captain Thierichens for alleged viola
ton OF the Mann act is n new develop
ment. He Is charged with bringing a
woman from Ithica. n. Y, TO Philadel
phia for immoral purposes. There ar,
three counts In this indictment. Captain
Thierichens is interned with members Of
his crew az Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Husband and Wife.
The Fischers are classed as alien en-
emies. Rohner Is naturalized either
OF many years standing. and is in th'
WNNltoilt tiNAflA NNoAiltH1 lu lAltAfl
phia. Fischer g. the head OF a firm o
machinists in this city which has con
tracts for furnishing parts for American
naval vessels under construction. I'm
der the presidents proclamation forbid
ding alien enemies within half mile o
munition and other plants doing govern
ment war work. he was compelled 4
. obtain a permit to visit his own shop.
The conspiracy and smuggling char
ges are the result of the Fiscners caus
ing TO be removed from the Prinz Elite
Friedrich. while the ship was at the ma
Wy yards. II Is alleged. nineteen shi
chronometers without paying duty o.
them.
Rohner's part in the alleged SINUS
Cling was permitting the use OF his me
tor trucks for transporting the chr,
nometers from the navy yard.