davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
P|QKlA OVER SALARY. +.
DUE NORNANk K. LYMAN
(Mail Special to The Advertiser,

'~FN~ANA w = hO <A0NDI
HlIO, June, 1l-When the WAYS and
means committee of the board of super
HlSors made a report TO the board last
Thursday that the balance Of the salary
IF Norman X. Lyman, as road superyis.
1r in charge of the Waiakea Homestead
road be paid him, there was trouble.
Supervisor Cabrinha did not see why
he county should be liable for the sal.
airy of anyone who did not do the work
he money was for. He said that I.y-
man went to the Legislature the middle
If February and was drawing SO
LAY there, and he did not see how he
could hold two jobs and draw pay for
both. -. .F .t.tttt :,
There was a lively discussion, during
which County Attorney w. II. Beers
was called in to give a decision, and he
upheld the payment and recommended
that the report be adopted, asserting
chat there was precedent for the case.
The committees report was adopted
on rollcail, Mr.. Lyman win get the
balance of his salary for the month
of February. p. 49,, te,Ni a.: ND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
Comprehensive Scheme For the
Good Of City Streets Its Be-
quest To Community
WOULD GO FAR TOWARD " ~
q, UNDERMINING HONOLULU
Permanent Paving Of Nuuanu
Street To the Country Club
Is Part of the Plan

A comprehensive plan for the per.
manent Improvement Of the main
thotoughfares of Honolulu, particular
ly of the entire business section of the
city, is TO be tho legacy left by the
present board of supervisors to its sue
cessor, which takes office July H.
Phe carrying out of the plans pro-
posed last night at the board meeting
by Supervisor Arnold chairman of the
road committee, will go far toward
making Honolulu modern city and
it's roads and streets something to be
proud of instead of to be apologized
for to the transient visitor.
Arnold stated that at meeting of
the road committee held yesterday af-
eral important propositions for road
work before the board.
"I novel, said Arnold, THAT the
city engineer be instructed to prepare
Immediately plans and specifications
for the repair of King Street from
Richard Street to the McCully Tract.D
This motion carried without discus
sion or dissent, and Arnold then moved
that the board communicate with the
Rapid Transit Company relative to the
relocation by that company of the
street ear tracks, placing them in the
middle of the street. This motion also
carried. ..- ....I "
Arnold then proposed in rapid sue
cession several other important road
Improvement, all Of which were prompt
ly and unanimously agreed to by the
board. They were rs follows;
The permanent paving of Waialae
Road from the end of the King Street
extension to the end Of the Waialae
.cRr line. '.sh" tttE b a-
The. permanent paving of Nuuanu
Street from the waterfront to the
Country Club. Arnold said that the
committee had considered paving be-
yond the Country Club hut had decid.
ed that the limits as mentioned would
be sufficient FOR the present. .tt,,}
The paving of Quarry Street from
Alapai to Lunalilo Street of the entire
business district, from River Street to
Punchbowl Streets and from Beretania
Street to the waterfront. Arnold
moved, and it was carried, that the
lcity engineer prepare two separate
propositions for the last and biggest
of the proposed improvements. One
should be on the area basis, the other
on the front foot basis. Arnold said
that there was no possibility of the
present board getting down to actual
work on the last mentioned improve
ment proposition, but that, he said,
was no reason why the board should
not go ahead with the proposition so
far as possible during the remainder
IF its term of office. ~. ~
In connection with the above men.
tioned Improvement proposition the
board, on motion of Arnold, instructed
the superintendent of waterworks to
furnish the board as soon as possible
with "A report on the condition of the
water mains in the proposed improve.
ment districts. r = .tfi =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

most modern under the American Tag
was the statement at the agency yes,
terday and would naturally thus be
among the first drawn by the govern
mcnt. They are equipped for two Blk.
inch guns forward and two of the same
calibef aft. The vessels are capable as
they stand Of handling battalion Of
infantry in transport and could be
fitted to handle regiment! As freight.
ers they can carry between nine and
ten thousand freight list tons.
1t is believed both by the army local
ly and by the agency that the govern.
,ment intends to use these vessels in
connection with the first ,expeditiouary
force to France and that their with.
drawal is not an indication that they
are needed on the Atlantic as freight
carriers to fill gaps caused by sub,
mprincs.
The government and the MutsOn
Company itself have made public no
information--and, probably will not
indicating where these sh ps are TO be
used. ..,i ..'. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

Kidney Pills have meant new life to
them. If the kidneys are weak, try
box.
"Whcn Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der tn" Name. I" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-yask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at 60c box, fsix boxes
s. 5O) or viii be mailed on recent of
Prr,r Hy the lIolIister Drug Co, or
Bru,on .Snhth 4 Co. agents for ia.
Hawaiian ds.-Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
SIX GERMAN SHIPS . b..
DEARCu|PPER NAMES
Seized Vessels To Be Rechristen-
ed After Famous Windiammers
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. 8. Naval Com
munication Service) 'g,4

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3--The six
German steamers seized in Pacific Coast
ports on the declaration of war with
Germany are to be rechristened with
the names of six of the clipper ships
which made commercial history in the
middle of the last century, and carried
the Stars and Stripes into every worth.
while port in the world. Dispatches
from the East last night announced
that five of the German ships seized in
Atlantic ports have now been repaired
and have been leased to the italian gov.
ernnent tp carry food, and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
PRISDNER.SEKS 10
TAKE Ills own LIFE

Because o window screen did not
hold firm Joe Belo, a Filipino prisoner
in the county Jail, is still alive. Had
it held he would have strangled at the
end of a rope.
According to the police Belo was in
cell with another prisoner named
Negas. The Filipino tied his hammock
rope to a window screen and jumped
from the window. The screen fell on
Negas face and awakened him. He
gave the alarm and the jailor who came
found Belo unconscious and swinging
outside the window. He was drawn in,
hurried to the emergency hospital and
revived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
UNCLE SAM TAKES SHIPS
81 t9Efa = s.s's, IN
MatsOnia and Maui Called For
largest Nssselspfthe MatsOn Fleet Requsitioned By
Government For Use In Atlantic; May Serve :.
RIM u + To Garry Troops To PerShing
LOSS HITS ISLANDS HARD

TE largest vessels Of the Matson Navigation Company
feet the steamer Matsonia and urbner Maui
Questioned by the United States government
Gable messages Castle Cooke local agents Of the Matson
company from Captain William Matson San Francisco yesterday
morning stated that the government would the
practically at The Matsona will more trip
to the Islands The steamer Maui will make trip from
the Islands to San Francisco. g.. IL .. El
The news with grave yesterday throughout the
business district Not only it blow the carrying facilities
already insufficient but it is serious blow the facilities for the
incoming freight which taxed to the .
Within fourteen days the Islands will loose Of the
requisiton nineteen thousand tons Of freight
amount of outgoing freight will cease total tonnage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but u small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and 1t In economy in the end.
IL always cures and cures quickly 10
sale by all Dealers, Beason, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

MI Copp was former superint mt
of the western division Of the Asso,
ciated Press and was later promoted to
take charge of another office. He Wis.
tied here about three years ago and
had a number Of friends in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
Can'tEnjoy.the
Children

A mother who
suffers with kid
ney trouble finds
IT hard to keep up
her daily work.
Lameness, back
ache, sharp pains
" b en- STOPPING
and sick, "blue, 1"
nervous or dizzy
spells make home
life dreary. Ac.
tive kidneys bring
back yigor, health
and a pleasure in
{ a N lily duties.
Thousands of wo.
mon say I ha /
Dom 3 Rnckncha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
ADMIRAL PEARY IN
FAVOR Of AIfRS S; /
,(Associated Press By U. 8. Naval Com
municatton Eervice)

WASHINGTON, June l2-Retr- Ad-
miral Peary, retired, the noted Polar
explorer, today told tho senate. com
mittee on military affairs that develop,
mont of the airplane and its fighting
ability'is the cheapest and quickest an
swer to the question of how 20 stop the
submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
GOVERNMENT Dinner
ENDS ENTERTAINMENT
Associated Press BY U, 8. Naval Com,
munication Service) .,.....

LONDON, jung PA great govern.
ment dinner tonight, with Premier
Lloyd George presiding, completed the
round of entertainment which England
has formally given to Maior.Gsncral
PCrshing and his staff. .".
The enlisted men who are with the
Porshing party hive been iaoUulated
against disease and were euuseauentIy
unable to accept the elaborate pleasure.
plans Offered ,hlm by the British
people. -. "g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
NEWS CAT HERER DIES
Associated Press By U. s. Naval Com
munication SarYical

WASHINGTON, june l2-Arthur W.
Corp, one of the best known Associated
Press mon in the country, died here
today of complication Of diseases.
His burial will be at Madison, Wiscon,
sin, on Thursday. = I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
CALL FOR RECRUITS
TO FILL REGULARS
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval Com
muuication SerVice)

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE wal
department tod,y issued call for 20,
600 recruits to fiji the ranks of the
regulars up to war strength before
June 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
JorWOrlldn.S EYp

chiffon with the upper part of the
 high bodice made of transparent tulle
 One of the lovliest frocks of this lat
 ter type is of black tulle and lace over clinging chiffon, yellow under 1 red, to blend with the wide, crushed
 girdle of red and gold metallic bro
 cade. Invariably one wears hat with
 these frocks, so it is interesting to
 welcome the return of the picture | hat of tulle, for it is here again, ar
 tisticaily combined with lace that may
 be of black, silver or gold.
 The development of the hustle dra-
 pery is of full interest, not only to | the tailor and coutuer, but to the American woman who is ever keen
 on having something new. The soft
 ness of the winter fabrics is of in estimable value in the manipulation
 of the drapery. With the exquisitely
 supple velvets and velours, there is not the slightest danger that the new silhouette will develop into anything grotesque. In the final analysis, the hustle is really resolving itself into a back drapery that gives long, slen- der, feminine lines to the figure and adds grace to the woman who is tall and straight.
 There are, of course, many points to be considered in the creating of these extreme new models. The skirt must be kept as narrow as possible, and the hips and fronts absolutely flat Given these desirable effects, the hustle may be a series of hori- zontal nipples, or folds, so arranged as to give softly draped appearance to the back. When the fabric is one of the silk velours, rich and sumptu- ous in texture, or any of the new woolens, these folds are not stiffened in any way. Some slight stiffening, however, such as the thinnest of criE- oline is necessary when the beautiful new velvets are used. These velvets are soft and pliabie as the most lus- trious satins. They squash almost to nothing in the hands and naturally some artificial means of holding out th, drapery must he considered. But it is ever so charily used and il would rake a wise womsr to know it wss there.
 One very important point to bear in mind is the lines of the coat must be carefully worked out in connec- tion with those of the skirt. This may sound amusingly obvious, but it is surprising how many women think It possible to wear an ''old line" coat with a new skirt. Frankly we tried this ourselves in the beginning while we were experimenting but the effect was all wrong. For example, pa tron insisted on having a last win
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
oOClOIyNOWcS

before they met a better bunch oi hosts than the boys Of the First Ari zona.
 The feature of the evening, a prize waltz, was won by Corporal E. R Jones of the regiment and Miss Anna Davis of Bisbee.
 Surprise Party
 Tuesday evening. October ?, a very pleasant little surprise party was giv- en at the home of r. and Mrs. w. A. Carnahan of Warren for their son Charles. About thirty of his school friends gathered at his home at about 7:30 p. m. and gave the youngster a complete surprise.
 They spent the early part of the evening in games, after which elabo- rate refreshments were served. con sisting of nuts, candies, fruits, fruit punch, cookies, ice cream and cake.
 Those present were Ola Battery. Sanford Battery, Frances McNaliy, KKathryn Miller. Oduey Hill, Johnny Hill, Ellen Hill, Tom Crellin, Thelma Cox Joe Winters, Frank Winters, Paul Winters. Mary Marshall, Charles Marshall, Genevieve Cook, Hazel Mar ven. -alph Carlson, Harold Bell. Will liam Holt, Louis Haywood. John Gil man. Frances Daniels. Bert Richards, Sheldon Sinclair, John Cosley. Harold Wilcox, Raymond Brodie, Helen Clark, Helen, Charles and Billie Carnahan.
 * * *
 Mrs. K. Stewart and Mrs F. A. Bar rows of Douglas motored to Bisbee last week, and while here were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Mckinney of Clawson Hill.
 Miss Edith Boyer and Jud Porter were married by Justice High at his office last Wednesday evening. The young couple will make their home in Bisbee.
 Mrs. Lawrence l.. White and son arrived in this city last week from Los Angeles.
 * < * Miss Eva Corral and Ed Wilson, both of Bisbee, were married last Monday evening at o'clock at the Catholic church by Father Mandin. After the ceremony the couple left for Fl Paso, where they will visit for several weeks. after which they will make their future home in Bisbee.
 * * * Miss Leonore Downs and J. W. Hays weer married at the home of the brides parents on Opera Drive last week, Rev. W. S. Deatherage officia.-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
RADIUM

U. S. Government reports show that SOA of all diseases treated with Radium were either cured or greatly benefited.
 The Radioactive Pad positively brings your circulation back to normal by driving impurities from the system--MoSt diseases being caused by poor circulation.
 Many testimonials from patients who have sufferedwithR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, Diseases of the Nerves, Stomsch Bowels, Heart, Lungs, Bladder. Kidneys, Liver, Prostate Gland, Female Complaints and Sexual Weakness.
 We stand back of every appliance sold nomatter what your ailment. Endorsed by physicians. Write today.
 RAOiUM APPLIANCE COMPANY l57 Bradbury Bld.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

ing. It was a quiet home wedding and only the immediate relatives of the couple and a few friends benig present. The ring ceremony was used. A wedding dinner was served follow ing the ceremony, and the young cou- pie will make their home here.
 *%%
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Poppen have returned to this city after a months visit to Lower California and other beaches.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. c. Dickinson left for their home in Tucson. after remaining in the Warren district for the last month. During their visit in Bisbee they have made many friends.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson, wife of the postmaster at Hereford, is spending few days here on visit to friends.
 ** *
 Miss Kate Odenetti has returned from Douglas, where she has been for the last fe wweeks, and will again take up her residence in this city.
 * * *
 Mrs. Ray Krebs and children are in the city for a few days on a visit to relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. c. B. Tarbell are in on a visit to their daugh- l CT. Mrs. Guy Welch. Mir. and Mrs. | Tarbell were pioneer settlers here. and have been making their home in | Southern California for the last few years since they left Cochise county |
 * MT and Mrs. David Truescott left | this morning for Murrieta Mineral i Hot Springs. California.
 Arizona's Children's Home associa- | ion will meet at Mrs. Joe Small at l Warren October 10, at 1:30 p. m., and i tie comforts at this meeting. All | invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
First Arizona Infantry

| Members of the First Arizona in-
 fantry bid goodbye to scores of their
 Cochise county friends Friday night
 at big farewell dance given at the
 post exchange at Naco. The dance
 was a rousing farewell, even though
 the regiment has no idea of when 1t
 will leave for its ne wtraining quar-
 ters. One thing is certain, however;
 the First Arizona will give no more dances at the exchange whether the
 regiment leaves tomorrow or a year from tomorrow. A. J. Radzwill, who had charge of the dance and the boys who assisted him, spent much time and energy to make the affair a sue their promise that the regiment, un- like Sarah Bernhradt, should make but one farewell appearnce.
 The farewell was a brilliant one. The exchange was crowded to capac- ity with solodiers and civilians. Many Bisbee young people attended the af- fair and all pronounced it the best ever given by hte enlisted men. The latest and best dance melodies were played by Prof" Carl Gibson and his military jazz orchestra, and each num- Der was the signal for at least three or four encores.
 Refreshments were served through out the evening by corps of the reg iment's best chefs and kitchen DO lice" and if enjoyment develops ap- petites the crowd must have had a great time, for hundreds of sand 1 wiches and gallon afer gallon of ice cream disappeared during the dance. .
 The exchange was periodically dec , orated in patriotic colors, and when | the orchestra swung into the strains ! of Home, Sweet Home," the soldiers to their tents, satisfied that i their friends in this part of the coun- try will not forget them when they leave the Naco camp for somewhere . else sometime" And the civilians irove back to their homes equally as satisfied that it would be long time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

ter's coat design made to wear with one of the latest and most interest ing hustle skirts The coat had the straight lines and the knee length tu- nic of last winter. The tunic, of course, not only killed all the grace full effect of the back drapery, but apparently cut the wearers figure in two. It is most vital, therefore, that every detail be worked out with the greatest of care and exactitude. This does not mean that the coat must have a hustle drapery, if the Skirt has it. or vice versa. In fact, we seldom make any drapery on the skirt if the coat has it.
 No one can talk of economy of ma terial with the winter fashions in view. The skirts may be natural at the hem fifty inches is the average width but they are longer than they were last winter and there is the drapery to consider.
 Scarfs of velvet plush and kerami are alternated with fur for smart wear
 Tans of Angora or Shetland WOO. match sweaters Of the same for the golf links.
 Filet collars are unrivaled for trim ming new blouses.
 The beaded bags with expensive frame mountings are exclusive.
 For sports wear the Oxford is gen orally noted.
 Many of the new frocks, gowns and wraps follow the general outline O.! the China woman's costumes.
 Gray and flame red are the expect ed fall combination for millinery.
 Gray suede ties with hose to match are good looking with dark dresses for street wear.
 The narrow, straight collar topping the coat lapels and extending low to the belt line is new.
 The slip over suit succeeds the slip over dress.
 
 The hustle silhouette is being gen orally accepted for the silk gowns.
 Here is a novel dea-hand-knitted callar and cuff sets, to trim an OK ford suit.
 Have your knitting bag match the crown of your hat.
 A black oilclotn knitting bag with fruit trimmings in dark, fall silks, is new.
 The veil of black chantilly accounts for the popularity of the beige tur ban.
 The slender, dark woman will find that a jeweled headdress and long earrings accentuate her type Hair parted and drawn in simple lines over the ears is a mode to be followed when severity is becoming.
 To combine two furs is very smart, which accounts for the caracal coat trimmed with ermine.
 As the browns and autumn go hand in hand. what could be more appro- priate than a model of chestnut silk with panels of velvet marten fur.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

News from Paris is always full oi
 glamor, but at this time of year is
 of especial interest to the world oi
 fashion. It would seem that exqui.
 site workmanship is the note of the
 winter rather than newness of out in the throes of war, there will be no radical change in the silhouette. It has grown narrower and straighter and that is all. However, Paris has exerted her boundless energy by pro- ducing very marvellous embroidery
 The Renaissance tapestries have been turned to for inspiration and their motifs copied almost exactly; even yarns are the same faded shades that Marguerite de Valois threaded back and forth four centuries in her cas- tie at Chenonceaux. Classical de- signs have also been revived, so one might truly say that embroidery is the node of the moment Even the famous looms of France are reproduc ing these old embroidery designs in their wonderful brocades. Of course the supply is rather limited, for now thirty or forty metres may amount to the entire output of a loom that formerly turned out ten times as much Few people want to look pretentious in war time, so doubtlessly the Amer ican woman will follow the example set by the Parisienne and wear semi evening frocks when dining at the restaurant or attending the play, keep ing her elaborate crowns for formal dinners and the opera. Simplicity may be the keynote of the times, but no one need expect mediocrity at this winters opera, for formal gowns will be very beautiful and quite as sump- tuous as ever, and there will be more to them, for sleeves flimsy and other wise are fashionable again.
 There are two distinct types of the yet simple evening dress one, the plain dress of velvet which | is cut high in the back and low in | the front, while the other-an exact opposite-is a soft dress of lace and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Perhaps it would be interesting news to hear what the women in the state Of Washington are doing to those who knit sweaters for themselves. A fine it is! No one, you see, is al lowed to divide any time to knitting for others than soldiers all sweaters must be turned over to the Red Cross. There are sweaters, beautiful ones, to be bought in the shops, so take the tip. Select yours ready made in our shops and turn over your home knit sweaters to our Red Cross.