davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01

are the mo5t wasteful people in the
world and \ = therefore necessary to
impress upon All the necessity Of con,
servation IN every way possible. So
far AZ you are concerned, we look for
assistance along the lines Of eonser-l
wilton, rather than assistance in pro-
duction. II at a later date enlistmepts
were such . drain upon our available
labor as to force the women Of the
United States to take up the work, We
feel sure that they win do their share.
The Pinch Of Hunger
sswe ~. MN, t,ls aris W.,,on
~ ~ ~ tj,ies ~, tss M, fslf iths
.ninch ~ h,,,,,,s-. h,,t ,,,,la.s - ~ ~,
M ~ 49, -, ,.1Ia n sscc tho
ahme a,fna & "a, IS tx ,bo.s I, rnyons
IA l,n 5Iahd |,s ,h.tisS 81 afIort ~
hste H. s' $3.50 os,. o.n;rs "a last
month 4 iate,neof Sas made fbht M
the EhnIiah nnffon Sont;nned ifs nres.,
ent co6tbi6 n /, ~ ~ foodst,,Ifs 4 would
e1t st.,he 1ffs ~. cebf more than The
tofaf n niohf nhtil tha com;ng ~ Inc
next haryeSf "a Z IA =,
There are several reasons why food
Is scarce: FIRST, failure Oh the i9i7
crops; seco9d, tonnage usually avail
able TOT the movement Of supplies en-
gagged Al military services third the
SeI'np snpnn Ll1eef, week py Feek'i
mfkf q 'nfnf hole n the supply winch
remains nN4ilapie; fourth, labor short
9Re throughout AZ agricultural COM
n W 'e1, Anp 70 the number q men
n''ig ". q A.. 3 |.,., Y. SO.
= n ! ne american people have always
9 y, UPON peink fully informed o.
~ ..1, Il qonf, canning tnnt sgcn
k'''2'{'enfe ieqqa % eine1qngys We
aB.se VIII ILLS niu ~ pFinginB up we
mater Of shortage whlcn - known
e . e1lss, hsk you % recogn Ius Z as =
.ae' hno go Your pig iOWaru iinproV-
ing f9nuitlons; u. gi0,G n.
tour assistAnee VIII DC q more WI
VEL gwen pecanse you recognize tnel
neeu 81 y than ar gwen because prop
Ely eonst'tuteo hutnorities INSIST up
oh, y, $50
:. IiyN .ne women pi haweli pnn w
sno nn.,sn Dy Matshlng snelI hl.cnyns
Wy e','n ,eetlne waste ana ~ res'seins
Irvln e1tsavaganee 10 cSoslng ana
sSnsins lne1ls WIS tns puruen ~ -"
- 49, ~. $3.50 -
qels =, ms vviiegs ~ Ilswni " nnu n
geu''xe neho q In9 1000 cVmnisalon-'
- ',e.n suk.lesse1 ,na' Wy vv'ngh
laA9 ~ snv lssnlon 20 econo'n'ze ~
me S use y io ., I
tetng n we srealloh q sne lcou
'ss1pn ~ Snaf'ment ~ tng leg, ~,
$780, s'S ~ S, aa,e nss ~ IA IA
sstaath = ~ =
s4fsnf 4hat, Az fona aa,n n,;ss;on
,vants y, IA ~ ~. x. ~ eoa,ey.
,,aS IL raacnb I aalv Ia ma np,ser
~ o. ;(,to' ana r;teIens' IA al tbai
Z, ! VI -, ,.,,st .ad nnst W.
al NJ ,st ,,s. s,,ch 3,ltgn I'm, nn,.,
xuiat !, $500 80, n 1900 ss;sta,aa IA
.,,a -, s;onIts 49, .hasagrcrts - M
s,,, AZ 3; ss;crn s,,cesssf.l ara - 80 the
hs 49, , ,,..,;,, rns.,lts ~ y ~
\, Z fftlst 90 Z, S,on a. AK q notb.
- s, 80 IA Z Wa anf ~, - beln
=. Il ,,,;,,s X ~ sts ,iha.s ~ ,,rccf
AZ reaninc' o.er 'tha ssarv;ng palg;sns
a..a aiIn,. IN ~ sr1a i, " eeed
~ ssayv;re Rslaisn NJ ~ into vour.
~. s,,,sre nj q n ~
-, -. q, ~, zll.t -
~ .1aw W IN 4 4 p ,s'a. WY
q We should use the things we know
we can grow here in Hawaii. Most Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
new YORK STOCKS

tAssotiatsd Preas By u 8. NAVAL Commu-
nication servicsl
!. NEW YORK, June LIZ Following are the
apehing and closing quotations OF stocks In
the New York market yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
UNLISTED SECURITIES
a4
Honolulu. May 81, 1911


Montana 1slngham, 300, lpc; 1000. 2ic;
1900 22c; 1900 23e: 1890, o4c: 1900 25c:
1850 zoe: 90. 28c; 1000. noe: 1850, lic; Min
eral producfk 81l1, 40c; co. ATE; Mountain
King, $50. pc; MADEIRA Gold, 1900, Use;
1000, DE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l--AFoll0winp
hre. the Opening and closing quotations o.
enrar mud other stocks In the San Fran
cisco market yesterday;
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
LOCAL DOCTORS
URGED TO join
Vice President Marshall
Lands Medical Men at
Recruiting Rally. ,

The medical profession has done
more for humanity than any other,
not excepting the ministry" declared
Vice President Marshall, who deliv-
rally OF more than 1000 physicians
and surgeons held last night in the
School.
The purposes of the rally, which was
attended by high ranking officers oi
the army, was to induce as large q
number Of local physicians as possible
to apply for commissions in the Med.
ical Reserve Corps of the United States
army and navy. At the conclusion oi
the meeting, many applications were
handed in.
The meeting was presided over BY
DR.. ]. Wythe Cooke, president of the
District Medical Society, under tn,
auspices of which IL was held. Ir
addition to Vice President Marshall
addresses were also made by Repre-,
sentative Julius Kahn of California
and Col T. H. Goodwin, of the Royai
Medical Corps of the British army
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Marine Band.
Vice President Marshall, in urging
the physicians to rally to the colors
declared that this war would deter
mine the question of whether autoc.
racy or the principles of democracy
were to prevail in the world. The Vice
President, mentioning the fact that
his father was an old-fashioned ply.
sician, told several interesting anec-
dotes illustrating the advance made
by the profession.
Col Goodwin declared that the most
vital need Of modern armies is doctors
to care for the wounded. He referred
with pride to the response made by
the physicians and surgeons Of Great
Britain. He said that the army nledi-
al oficer of today is saving the lives
OF thousands. They have to do thelI
work at the front under shell fire, he
pointed out, consequently casualties In
this branch of the service are large.
Representative Kahn declared that
the members of the medical profes-
sion of Washington must and will set
an example for those OF the rest OF
the country worthy Of the capital OF
the nation.
You must rally to the coIors." he
declared, land when our boys go, to
Europe, instead of hundreds dying
from disease as they have In past
wars, they will be given the best medi-
cal attention possible Such was the
case on the Mexican border last year.
Thousands were on duty for months,
yet there was comparatively no sick
ness among them"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA
VIA CONSTANTINOPLE
U. S. Citizens in Asia Minor Making
Perilous Journey.

Americans in Asia Minor are at
tempting to make their way home
by way OF Constantinople, according
to. dispatches to the State Department
yesterday. Thirty-two from Beirut,
ten from Harput, seven from AintaD,
six from Mersina, one from Mardin,
and one each from Jerusalem and
Caesarea are making the perilous
journey.
Conditions as regards Americans In
Asia Minor are favorable, according
to the dispatch. which came to the
Swedish legation at Constantinopie.
Reports were received from Americans
at Smyrna, Samsoun, Konia, Marso-
van. Adana, Aintab, Aleppo. Alexan-
dretta, Tarsus, Marash, and Bagdad.
The messages stated that all Americans
in those places were well and that the
majority intended to remain there.
The american school at Beirut, 1t was
stated, had been reopened.
The Department also made public
dispatches from Ira Nelson Morris,
United States Minister at Stockholm.
and Abrarn I. Elkus, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, now at
Berne, denying reports of massacres
OF jews in Palestine and stories to
the effect that Jews were compelled to
leave Jaffa,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Spirit to Be Willingness.
No Attempt to Force Con-
solidation On Any Organ
ization.

Business and professional men Of
the District met at the Ebbit yes
terday and discussed ways and means
Of increasing the influence and activi-
ties of washington's trade bodies and
Of sounding the opinion of these units
as to whether this could be best
Members al ali three organizations
were amone those who attended the
naefting, Aifh s2sprinkling OF public
spirited citizens moi sfiiliated with any
OF the trade bodies While debate was
throughout and adjourned after ap-
pointing q COMMITTEES Of ten from the
gathering who win seek TO have q
Joint conference with separate COM
nittees from each organisation for
frank and open discussion OF the
feasibility of amalgamation-
Joseph Berberich called the meeting
to order, and in brief Introductory re-
marks stated that its purpose was 70
give voice to a wide and growing
opinion that uniflcation would work
service to the District. John G. Capers
moved the selection Of P. 7. Moran
Al chairman of the meeting, and An
drew R.. Kelley was designated as
secretary.
Early Talk In-Advised.
Mr.. Berberich brought the discussion
to an issue by the reading OF a plan
Of consolidation In which he urged that
the cities which have shown the larg-
est material growth in population and
industrial development within the past
two decades, are cities with pro-
nounced organization efficiency, as the
result of concentration of effort In one
centralized organization. He cited New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati and St
Louis, as cities where mergers have
been effected.
John Doiph said that the keynote
of the meeting should not be con-
flicted. He recognized that there was
opposition among influential members
Of the Board of Trade, and felt that
advised. He. suggested that a feeling
was created that an attempt was to be
made TO force the uniication upon
the organizations, which had aroused
a spirit of animosity, and he advo-
Gated the appointment Of a committee
by the chair 10 confer with men who
are opposed to the merger and en-
deavor to win them over by an eK-
position Of the advantages Of a cen
tral body "I am opposed to fighting
to accomplish this" he said.
Nathan b. Williams offered a sub
stitute motion that a committee fnom
each Of the three organizations to be
known as a conference committee be
invited to meet the committee from
the citizens meeting in joint session
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
BARES TEUTON PLOT
To Invade CANADA
Five Army Corps. Composed Of
Knggerbund, Selected for Drive.
CBy International News seryIee.)

(By international News servIee.)
New York, June H--Disclosures OF
plot Of the German government to
invade Canada with ffve army corps
assertions that millions OF rounds OF
ammunition had been stored in this
city ready for immediate shipment,
were made today by Count Max Ly-
ner Louden, on trial IN General ses-
-sions. -
He said be was to be chief of stan
and field marshal OF the expedition.
German reserviSts In every turning
han in the country, he said.
These statements were confirmed
BY Federal Agent Adams, who also
declared that eco 900 rounds Of an<
munition had been seized In q house
at SEQ Houston street.
Louden said that he had turned
over to the Secretary Of War detailed
plans Of the projected invasions and
declared that the leader of the con-
spiracy was Christian Rebham, a
baker, of 6A Sixth avenue. He also
implicated Hans Tauscher, husband
of Nine. Gadski, the opera singer.
Islands in Lake Erie and Lake On
tario were to be seized and converted
into bases for the invasion. he said
Maps turned over to the War Depart
ment contained time schedules for
the attacks on Canadian cities.
He also divulged plans for the re-
cruiting Of an army of soldiers Of
fortune for the service of Austria.
Men from all parts of the world
were to be mobilized here and smug-
gled into Austria, he said. They were
to be well paid. and some were to be
offered high ranks in the service.
Judge Rosalski reserved his de-
cislon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
4SHOURSLEFT
NLOAN DRIVE
Washington Expected to
Subscribe $4,000, 900
to War Fund.

For the next forty-eight hours, the
final. thrust in the great liberty loan
drive win be delivered in Washington,
and by tomorrow night. the final day
OF the bond campaign, IT is believed
that Washington win have taken S15.-
than $4,000, 600 has been. subscribed.
More than 400 persons bought lib
erty bonds last Monday, which more
than doubled the record of any single
previous day. About $, ,Teo 600 was sub
scribed on that day alone.
The biggest meeting yesterday was
at the Washington Navy Yard, where
1000 workers heard liberty loan talks
by John Poole, Eugene z. Thompson,
and A. z. Seymour, OF the local loan
committee. 1t is believed this meet
ing will net $500 in subscriptions.
Later In the afternoon, Mr.. Thomp-
meeting at the Munsey Building and
Mr.. Thompson also spoke at the mail
bag repair shop of the Postoffice De-
partment. Chairman Poole, Claude N.
Bennett, and w. w. Spaid, addressed
200 employees of the State Department
spoke at Harvey's Restaurant.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company and its subscribers have
onered their employees the benefit Of
a partial payment plan for the pur-
chase OF liberty loans, and IT is be-
ilevsd these employees will subscribe
Washington bankers as well as the
Treasury Department were swamped
yesterday with protests from subscrib-
ers TO liberty loan bonds, who were
unable 70 receive liberty loan buttons.
10 reassure Washington subscribers
that they will receive their Official
emblems. the Treasury Department
says that buttons for Washington sub
scribefs were DELAYED in shipment
More than $4,000 buttons were shipped
several days ago for distribution in
Washington.
1t was said last night at the Treas
ury Department, after a DAYS deiuge
OF teiegrams and telephone messages
from all sections Of the country, that
tne Prospects for overcoming the
sIO,o0,OCo shortage between the ac-
tuai subscriptions on hand and the
quota allotted the twelve Federal re-
serve districts, as announced by Sec
retary MeAdoo, was "encouraging."
Ihese kilograms and wire talks re-
suited from efforts made on Monday
py Assistant Secretary Crosby to OBJ
tain some indication as to the amount
or money being held by banks and
gusS companies but not yet reported
70 the district reserve banks. While
the figures were given, no table was
A subscription for 100000 was
made yesterday afternoon by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane, who placed
the money for the account of Indians
whose money is in his custody. Most
OF these Indians live in Oklahoma
ana are incompetents, similar to
Jackson Barrett. for whose account
se440O was subscribed on Monday.
Word game from Philadelphia that
the old Liberty Bell in Independence
han wiz be tolled tomorrow at noon
70 call patriotic citizens to the banks.
Ihis viii be the first time that any
historic relic since the CHICAGO fair
IN 1883 The bell has great crack in
Us s,de. ana for years has been kept
on tne nrst floor Of Independence
aaiL but for tomorrow's event It will
pe removed into the adjoining square.
and Mayor Smith viii act as bell
N--sN@s q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
100000 Claim
From $500, 900 Who Reg
istered Vast Army Of Eli
gibles Is Furnished.

The conscription act will, provide an
army OF 215o.000 men who have Of
fered themselves without indicating
any exemption because of physical
eupationaI claims, accordInE to a
statement made by Provost Marshal
General Crowdsr. yesterday.
The total registration will be In
he neighborhood of 10000. thesstate-
ment says Onieials figures from
with the unofficial reports from these
states included, II Is believed that not
less than s.5oo,0oo, or possibly more,
viii be the final total.
Census estimates of the total num-
per or males in the country within
the resistering age are l0,29s, 900, but
THIS does not allow for more than
oO,Ooo men already in the military and
naval service not required to register.
considering all allowances, the
y arovost Generals ofice considers that
y per cent of the census estimates
would be virtually at 100 per cent
lregtstration. 1t Is believed the final
ngures VIII even exceed that and prob
ably will reach 30 per cent. The
states stu to be heard from. Indiana,
have filed incomplete returns indicat-
ing a registration far exceeding the
census estimates.
OF the 10000 who have not in
dicated any reason for exemption
from draft, 1t Is considered probable
that small percentage will be lost
when the President issues the ex-
emption rules. The men lost through
the PRONUNCIATION of these rules.
however, will be more than made up
for, 1t Is believed, in the number
claiming exemption who will be re-
fused freedom from service. The
physical examinations also will change
in a large measure the final figures.
Michigan has, to date, shown the
highest percentage of registration
above the census estimates. with a
score of 1136 per cent, SURPRISING
Ohio, which reported Monday with
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
ALEXANDRIA RELICS
Thomas F. Ryan Pays 5000 for
Tavern Nantes.

The mantlepieces and panels of what
formerly was known as Gadsby's
Tavern, in Alexandria, where George
Washington was a frequent visitor.
have Just been sold for about $5,0O0
to Thomas Fortune Ryan, Of New
York, 1t became known yesterday.
The old tavern, now better known
as the old City Hall Building, located
on the southeast corner OF Royal and
Cameron streets, is owned by the
Misses Irwin, OF this city.
History and legend say that Wash
ington on his birthday anniversary.
February p. 179S, attended a great
ball at the old hostelry. The building
has since been used for many different
purposes.
Mr.. Ryan, it Is said, purchased the
mantlepieces and panels on both the
first and second stories. The mantels
extend the entire width of the rooms
The panels are rare examples OF the
sknlsd workmanship of the colonial
period.
The purchase price was not definite
" announced, but it is understood that
Mr.. Ryan secured the relics for an
even 5000. He will install them in a
handsome new home which he expects
to build In New York City.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
BRITISH TROOPS
TAKE GASPARD
Capture Village IN Big Ad-
vance Over Two7Mile
Front Near Messines.
CBy International News serviee.)

10y INTERNATIONAL news SGENlCGay
London, June Elm a big advance
over y front of two miles east and
northeast Of Messines the British cap
tured the village OF Gaspard, the war
office announced tonight.
Terrific and sustained German ar
tlllery hammering occurred against
the French lines north Of the AIsne
and in the Champagne. There are
strong indications Of q big German
counter drive to relieve Laon and re-
gain the strong positions lost 70 Pc
tain since April Is. with a possible at
tempt to break throughto the Verdun-
Paris railway.
Not the slightest anxiety exists here
or in Paris. however. as to the out
come Of such an attempt.
Thea was no infantry fighting of
consequence on the Angio-G German
front today, but British patrol wedged
their way ahead in the Messines re-
. gion. eastward. The Teuton big guns,
mostly long-range. played a steady
hail on the new British lines all day.
So far the Germans have launched
only one eountEr-attack between Mes
sines and Wytschaete.
British cavalry made It's appearance
on the Messines front today, according
to Berlin The horsemen were yir-
tualiy wiped out, the German war Of
On the French front the German
nre was hottest around the California
Piateau and to the southwest Of Cor
oenet above the Aisne. and around
the Blend and Carnillet heights In the
Champagne.
Some weak reconnoltering feelers
were put out by the crown prince, but
these were easily chased back,
Bad weather has enforced a deadlock
on the Austro-Italian front. Vienna
announced today the repulse Of yes
terday's Italian attacks on the Tren-
tlno. which, II says incidentally, were
long expected"
Petrograd reported the expulsion OF
Teuton army stan from a villege
on the Russian western front by the
Russian artillery. The fleeing stan
was puFsued by shells. German sea-
plane raids on Russian Baltic bases
were reported by Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Boy Scout Pledges
Must Be Paid Today

All persons who. have subscribed
loan VIII Sass to Conclude c ti3sir
transaction. through, any bank tfi
tie city before . o'clock tonight II
they wish 10 obtain a war bond.
This hurry-ean was sent out last
night by John Poole, chairman of
the local liberty loan bankers COM
r1ittee. Subscriptions made through
Boy Scouts were merely written
pledges and the transaction will
have to be finished before the
pledge-signer actually becomes q
bondholder. xE
This action will have to b taken
today. II was said. as the subscrip-
tion lists close on Thursday night
and an enormous amount Of last
minute work Is contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
NO ROUNDUP HERE
FOR FAILURE TO LIST
Only One Arrested for Missing
Registration.

The widely heralded police roundup
OF slackers who failed to register June
9, which was to have taken place yes
terdaY, did not materialize.
Special orders had been issued
through the Police Bulletin sent out
Yesterday morning to the captains OF
all the precincts to make strenuous
efforts to arrest every man between
"a and 81 years who could not produce
his registration card.
While every effort, was made by the
police yesterday and last night to lit-
orally carry out Mai. Pullman's or
ders to the letter only one arrest was
made in the city yesterday on that
The prisoner Is John Bernardo, a
Filipino, q years old, who gives no
occupation or permanent place OF resi-
oence. He was arrested in the Sec
ond precinct on another charge, and
questioned, Il was discovered that he
bad not registered.
The failure to arrest many slackers
would seem to indicate that practical
~ an OF the young men liable to reg
istEation have complied with the law,
police say. Z
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
VIII Ignore Motorists.
In Country Districts

Summer motorists will not be well
reonee in the rural districts this year
IL the warning Of Mrs. Ira Crouch
Wood, executive secretary of the
Woman's Committee of the Council Of
National Defense, Is needed.
Mrs. Wood declares that farmers
wives throughout the country have
complained that much Of their time
Is taken up by visits from motorists,
and states: --.-
with the extensive plans for can
ming, drying, and other food conserv-
alton now being devised by the gov
ernment, We must ask the city women
who motor into the country not 10
trespass on the time Of the busy
farm woman"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Paderewski Talks Poland
With Lord NorthcEffe

New York. June 12-Jean Ignace
Paderewski and Mime. Paderewski
spent half an hour today with Lord
Northclife, new head of, the British
missions in America, discussing the
future Of Poland. The famous pianist
Is deyoting practically his whole time
now to relieving the suffering among
his fellow-countrymen which has been
brought about by the war.
The Paderewskis were the only calf
ers Lord Northcliffe saw today. In his
CHARACTERISTIC fashion he plunged into
the task to the exclusion Of practical
ly everything else. He declined to
talk for publication and has made it
Gear that he will maintain silence
until after he has presented his Gre
dentials at Washington. Lord North
clt1e probably will go to the Capital
tomorrow or Thursday. =,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
ALLIED DEMAND FOR CONTROL
OF HARVESTS CAUSE OF MOVE
Entente Powers Demanded Thessaly Crops.
Constantine Brother-in-Law of
German Kaiser
German Kaiser.
(By Isternatio..I New. serriee.l

Athens June l2-Constsntine longer king of Greece.
He abcad his throne today favor of hs second Pncs
Alexander. '. =.
The abdcahons virtually amounted reinforcement tho
hands of the Entente Crown Prince George the logical throne
shared his fathers fate. Both viii leave British warshp fO
Italy and thence go Switzerland They enoned by the
three protecting powers Of GreeeeFrane England and Russs-
from entering country belonging allied with Germany
What the former kings brotherinlsw, Kaiser William viii do
Consantne loyalty. which has the latter his crown
Is the chief topic of speculation
Greece far quiet. In case of disturbance allied military
forces al hand to queH them
The Ihessaan city Of EssOna has been occupied by Entente
troops. There was no resistance