davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
FISH HATCHERY
Receives KOKUA
Representative Bowers Ex.
presses Willingness To Draft
Bill To Be Offered In Congress

Members Of the Congressional Party
that is about to end its visit here and
sail for the mainland, have seen
as q need of the Territory fish hatch
cry and the appointment of a federal
fish and game commission in eohnec.
tion with the establishment of hatch.
cry has been spoken Of by various sen.
ators and congressman as q probable
outcome of action to be taken az WASH
ingfon nj the next session of congress
representative George M. Bowers of
West Virgi mia, member of the marine
and Fisheries committee of the house
and former United States commissioner
of fisheries in the administration Of
Mckinley, ROosevelt and Taft. will
probably draft the bill that is to be Of
fered in congress. Representative Bow.
ers expressed his willingness to do this
yesterday in discussing the project.
'fWhat will be needed" he said,
will be an appropriation Of $50, 900
for the purpose. The government should
be urged to send a delegation of scien.
fists from the bureau of fisheries here
to make an exhaustive study of condi.
tions and prepare report upon which
action by congress may be based. - He
expressed his complete sympathy with
the project and stated he would wei.
come an opportunity TO take the whole
matter up in detail with Delegate
Kuhio in Washington. NJ. AZ.
Referring to former inquiries along
this line made here, he said while he
was commissioner of fisheries he had
sent DIR. David Starr Jordan and DR..
Barton w. Evermann, who was then an
official of the fisheries bureau, TO Ho
nolulu. The investigation made then
was the only one the government has
made, he stated, and the report Of it in
three volumes has been held to be a
work of the greatest value. 8
In connection with the project Sen.
ator Miles Poindexter expressed keen
interest and he asked that a statement
of conditions in connection with Ha-
waiian fisheries, given as fully as pos
sible from facts, now known, be sub.
mitted to him. VI a.. y,
The project was presented to the
legislators by William NJ. Templeton of
the internal revenue office, who in com
mon with number of Honolulu sports
men and others interested in native
fisheries and wild life, have been plan.
ming action to preserve game and prop.
ACUTE fish of the Island waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
Housewives Protest
Against Closing,
Of Retail Division
Lament Is Voiced That Place
Patronized, BY Economical
Buyers Is No More Available
and They Must Pay More

Protests are being voiced BY house
wives all over the city against the
closing Of the retail department Of the
territorial marketing division on Sat.
urday. Many Of them have depended
on tho division for much Of their sup
ply Of island produce and meats, and
hate found that the DIVISIONS prices
were always a little below those asked
elsewhere.
Meat has usually been about Ave
cents a pound cheaper there, - said one
housewife yesterday, g and at the pros
emit high scost Of living thepten or fif
teen or twenty-five cents saved was OF
read benefit 1tlwould buy one OF the
dinner vegetables TO 60 with the meat
or the materials of a good vegetable
salad for luncheon, and the saving wac
worth going TO the market for, ieven
Lif it9was announcement. Now that we
win have to- pay the higher prices OF
the retail dealers without any redress
Il will mean still more cutting down on
Tho table in many homes, even OF the
middle class. Il, IN snsa 4Haq Y
Another woman made the statement
that the service at the marketing divi
sion hat always iL5cn satisfactory in
het experience, which covered the past
twelve months. She had found the
vegetables, fruits, and meats of good
quality and low price, and would have
been glad to continue trading there as
long as she could. Pa IA Ttt ,t
q i cannot see why they cannot 20
on selling at retail, said yet another
woman who is a resident of Manoa
and whose machine makes trips to the
territorial market three times weekly
for produce and meat. t'They say theA
lack equipment, but they have still the
same equipment which they have used
6i1ee the market division was started
and 1T seems to me that they could get
along with IL little while longer and
perhaps get more few months frop
now. ss. f..i@", -# sa.1 5s n
"Just at this time, when il appear,
as If the main object of every grocer
apd butcher was to put prices as higf
az possible, il seems shame to clos,
the only market where the public wa.
absolutely certain they were getting 9
fair deal in goods and prices. y ~.
81 feel very badly over the closing
of the retail division, !" said Mrs. Mon
tague, Cooke, member of the women q
committee of the food commission 81
have never had better meat than that
which have obtained at the territorial
market, and shall be very sorry moi
t3l be able to get IL there any more
Their poultry division too has ALWAYS
been well kept up and absolutely reli.
able. II seems to me a great loss to
the public to have the department dis
cPttinned.3 y I'M h +, wv +"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
Word Received of
Honolulu Boys
Fighting the Huns

Letters have recently come to hand
from some of the men who left Homo
,ulu about three years ago, and who
have since been in the British army
Or navy fighting the Boshes. ,y.. ...
Robert Sharp, formerly chief engi-
neer of the S. 8. Kestrel, sailed from
Honolulu for the front early in, 1919
" Bob as his Honolulu friends call
him, was until quite recently, a mem
Der of a caterpillar section of heavy
artillery. , He is now transferred to
one of the big British army repair
shops situated close behind the firing
line, where all kinds of big guns, auto
rucks,, s'tunks'' and other sorts OF
motor vehicles are repaired and made
ready once more for service. He says
that he has gained in health since com.
ing over to France, but has still visions
of the cocOanut palms and blue seas
Of the Pacific. +,L q
V. WOOdburn Heron, who left Homo
lulu about the same time as Sharp, en- !.
listed in, one of the London Scottish
battaliOns along with A. Hunter, +.
BrOlan and +. Shackleto4. Their bat
talon was in active service, in, France
for eighteen months, but was after.
wards shifted to the Salonika front,
Heron was member of the transport
department. of his regiment and a few.
months ago was laid up in hospital,
having been kicked by a mule. On
recovering, he ea9ght malaria fever
His, eyesight has now become impaired,
andpafter being examined by IA medi
zeal board, has been sent down to the
Salonika base whore he is attached to
a, battalion of the Durham Light In \
faBtry. Heron mentinns that Doctor.
Stubhs, formerly medical practitioner
on, these islands, is the MO. of the
London Scottish battalion in which he
was "a member.if lfh. 14.S t5.
-Iames O., Muteh, who was formerly
employed on Hawaii plantation, is
still attached to the headquarters staff
of the l57th City Of Aberdeen) Bri
.gadc of the Royal Field Artillery. He
says that his time has been fully taken
PIP helping to smash up the concrete
pill boxes Of the. Huns, The, noise from
hundreds of big guns blazing away at
the same time is stated to be some
thing intense, and enough to drive one
crazy He is keeping in good health.
s. Lieut., Edmund Clarke of the Can,
adian Infantry is .sbill in a. sanatoriuln
in England where he was, sent, having
contracted tuberculosis in the damp
trenches in Flanders. In recent let
ter he says that he is feeling somewhat
better and was expecting to be remov.
ed to another institution Situated in q
higher and drier part of England. =.
Maj. II. A. Oxenham, M. c., who,'
about year ago was placed in com
mand of the principal school in Eng.
land for training Royal Flying Corps
officers as wireless observers, is now at
Austin, Texas, i, He was selected by the
British government for special duty
with the aeroplane schools in the Uni
ted States. He is now touring the
country, spending week or so at each
school as occasion demands. He hopes
to get the length of the Pacific Coast,
but so far has been unable 10 make il.
He expects to be in the United States
for another six weeks or so, after which
he win return to England or France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
MADE WITH . g,
MAUI IMPROVEMENTS


The building of the masonry dam at
)liDda in the Kula district of Maui is
Nearing completion, states Acting
Chairman w, R. Hobby of the harbor
board, following a visit Of inspection
ne recently made to Maui. ~ .nr.9
The dam was built to supplement an
Existing pipe line to form a reservoir
that is TO have n capacity Of six and a
half million gallons to conserve water
'or residents of the district. The next
step toward the completion of the
reservoir will be the lining with ce,
nent of the reservoir which will then
De ready for use. Contracts for THU
work may be asked for shortly. An ap
preparation of $4,000 in the loan fund
vas voted for the project and, it is
stated, a considerable sum in addition
viii be required before the work is
wholly finished. -
Another work of Importance inspect
ID hy the harbor board officer was the
ract, formerly the Lahaina swamp,
which has been drained. This work
he states wiz be completed next month.
The area drained contains seven and
hplf acres and the fill that was made
used up $4,000 cubic yards of dirt
which was hauled a distance of seven
md half miles, The cost Of the work
vas approximately $33,S00. The re.
'laimed land is TO be used by the PEG
Die Of the district as a drill ground and
rcrcation park. -a... af5E NJ 3s&>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
NO WORD REGEIVEb0F !,
ARREST OF GRANzOW

Nolyord has yet been Ferelyed from
San Francisco by United States Mar.
Thal y J. Smiddy of athe arrest of
Charles Granzow, captain. Of the
Churchill, which went aground on
the French Frigate shoals, October -
last. Granzow is accused of having
been the cause Of the vessels destruc
ton. 49,. r,g.-.s4s., Z. $1,000.
Marshal Smiddy said YESTERDAY that
GrPnz9w will be charged under section
30l of the Penal Code Of the united
States which specifies that he who viii.
fully destroys or sets fire to a ship, is
liable to be imprisoned for term not
exceeding ten years. ~.
The. case. against Granzow ia, very
blackp federal officials say. Afiidavits
in the hands of federal Authorities de,
clare that Captain Granzow deliberate
ly allowed the Churchill to run on the
shoals, The afiidavits are sworn to by
various mepbers OF the crew.
1t II not yet Known whether Gran.
cow will be tried in San Francisco or
in Honolulu, Marshal Smiddy holds
the belief that he viii be sent here for
trial, but. definite information on this
point is expected within the next few
days. - ~ .......~ n. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
1AANAAIS An =.
EARTHLY PARADISE

''I am coming back just as soon as
] am able and l am going to stay fol-
two or three months, says William
Hess, superintendent OF the botanical
gardens at Washington, who is one OF
me distinguished members of the visit.
ing congressional party. I" HaW ali, from
The standpoint of a botanist and lover
Of nature, is an earthly paradise. /
want to stay here long enough to see
1t all. l have only mad taste" 50
far. ~ O." .ae.l1'r -
Mr.. Hess has gathered a few bushels
of seeds in his tour Of the Islands amt
has been promised ton or SO of seed
iings and slips of local plants, which
he: will set out in his gardens at the
national capital He. is espeeiallyGcn.
thpsiastic regarding Moanaiua gardens.
through which he was shown by Donald
MNacIntyre, the landscape expert and
'botanist in charge. He finds, however
se9resiof things botanical to admire on
every, hand. IN .s5 4 M W..
Mr., Hess is one Of the recognized
authorities of the nation in his line
he has been in charge of the famous
Washington gardens for number of
years and has introduced many new
specimens of plants and flowers into the
United States, as we'll as originating
some new hybrids. His interest ir Ia
waii Il likely 70, prove profitable to the
IPrlu4ry. tstt..f. l5.s4ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
Former Residents
Grieyed By
Death Of the Queen
Letter Of Coincidence Received
From Man Who Was Once
Barber To King kaIakaua;
Hawaiians Abroad Mourns For
liIiuokalani ".

The news Of the death of the late
Queen .Liliuokalani as it reae;led form
er Islanders now residing on the main
land through the newspapers, ha
brought many letters back TO Honolulu
from persons who are now almost un.
known here. Many of Hawaii's vast
army of friends all over the Gniteu
States, including writer's who visited
here and wrote nj" the Islands, CAV,
the press personal accounts concerning
the queen and Hawaii in general, J..
One letter, received at The Adver
tiser Office and addressed to a former
editor long since dead, was writer
BY Harry Byng who s1ys he lived her,
from 1889 to 1889. He is now in Ho
quiam, Washington. He adds that hc
was at one time barber to King Kala.
Iaua. -
This mornings paper published
the story of the death of Queen Liliu
okalani and it brought back to me
ford recollcctions Of happy years !
spent in Honolulu. You are the only
old timer can write TO that remembers
me as barber to His Late Majesty.
kalakaua. Hawaii is like a dream o,
the past, but never forgotten. . o.. .a.
"a number of Hawaiians live at my
honse, in ,Hoquiam. have then work
ing in the saw mills and also in the
salmon, canneries, aud they are good
tkindrhearted, industrio is men, In theii
leisure hours they play their guitars
and uka-lilys that charm the whole
neighborhood. These kind hearted Ha.
waiians ask me to write you to say
that they are grie ling over the loss Of
their beloved Queen I.iliuoka lani and
their hearts 90 out in sympathy to
their native Hawaiian people, so far
away from the home of their birth
and ! also express my condolences to
the Hawaiian people, aE AZ.
Accompanying his letter is the fol
lowing letter addressed to The Adver
User, signed by all the Hawaiians OF
HoouiamS ...>. =.
viii yon permit us space in your
most valuable paper TO express our lecr
ympathy with our beloved Hawaiians
for the loss to us of our beloved Queer
LiIiuokalani. Yours very truly, It'll
Vim. Kalama, John Paaluhi, james
IIeleloa, Alma Aiona, Palmer Parke
Waipa, A. Kaulukou. joseph p. Hull
solomon B. Lainaholo, GEORGE Paul
Henry Freeman. George Williams
Ernest Souzer, Chest Lusk, Henry Sol
mon and Harry Byng, King Kalakaua =
Barber in 1887. sgbi ! :. a1..f H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
MANAGER BALLENTYNE
RETURNS R i R I FROM UTAH

After trip to Utah to Investigate
FOR local hui of bond and stockholdr
ers of the property and affairs of the
Montana Bingham Mining Company
and while there having determined to
accept the management of the com,
pRny under reorganization which
was effected while he was there, G. g.
Balientyne, manager of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit Company, has returned
to settle up his affairs and sever his
connection with the Rapid Transit and
make the necessary preparations for
an indeduite stay on the mainland.
Mr.. Ballentyne was selected by the
local hui to renrosent them in an in.
vestigation which they desired made
before investing further in the Mon
taua. Bingham Company because of the
general confidence which is reposeSl in
him. While in Utah he not only made
the investigation desired but ably rep.
resented the Honolulu interests in the
of the company. II was
then that the management of the com,
pany was rendered TO him, aud he
determined to accept. ~.
1t is said that be will return to the
mainland about the FIRST Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
Myers Opposed To /.
Cane
Lands To Plantations

Senator Henry Myers Of Mon
tana has expressed himself absolute.
ly and unqualihedly against the re.
Leasing Of government acres which
have been devoted to sugar cane
raising to plantations, and is just
as strongly Of the opinion these
lands should be thrown open for
general entry by homesteaders. 80
He believes that neither the PEG.
pie Of the Islands nor congress will
stand for any repeal Of the present
laws that will prevent the throwing
open Of tho lands as now. He says
his opinion Is based on his own con.
vietion and what he has seen and
heard during bis travels around the
Islands, and says. that these lands
should only be thrown open TO the
people. He claims II is Manner.
lean to follow system Of leasing
back these lands to the corporations,
and says he does not believe in
government landlordism. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
ARMY OFFICERS Err LIKE
THE BRITISH BLOUSE

The appearance in town Of a number
of new officers wearing tunics pat
termed after those worn by British
'umy officers, has caused general ,lar
sire ameng the regular army officers
here TO use this type of blouse in pref.
erencs TO the prcseut one, X. -
THAT sort Of blouse said an
officer at army headquarters yester.
day, sis made for comfort, aud In a
warm place like this, would he de,
cided change for the better. II gives
the neck complete comfort, Our tight
fitting collarel blouse with neck cloth
underneath keeps our pccks moist an
the time and ] don't believe this is
conducive to good health in the long
run. .,E n+ ..' ..U .lF.
THAT lapel coat with the roll.down
shirt collar gives the neck necessary
freedom and general comfort, Besites,
it has u natty look.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
Does Sleep Fail
to Refresh You?

Kidney troubles are very common IN
our country, partly because of the
American hubit of making continue, !
rush of either work or pleasure. 1t
gives the system, especially the kid,
neys, no time to recover. When the
kidneys are weak you are likely to feel
all tired out and nervous, and to suffer
bark"che, headache, dizzy spells, sharp.
darling pains and urinary irregu
laritieS. The kidneys need help. Use
Donn 5 Backacbe Kidney Pills, Thou.
sands recommend them for just such
troubles. .
"When Your Back is Lame Remem
Der the Name" DON'T simply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
DOan = Backaehe Kidney Pills and take
no other. Dnan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by I'll druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt of
pricc by the HOLSTER Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian IUlauds. (Adyertisement)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
INDIGESTION AND BrIIoUsNnss

You should not eat food of any kind
when bilious, take a full dose Of Cham.
berlain 3 Tablets and drink plenty. of
water. That win cleanse the stomach,
move the bowels and soon restore the
system TO healthy condition, For sale
81 all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. Agts. for Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30
DU R0I SAYS WILL
REFUTE ALL CHARGES

u" lnsinuations made by certain peo.
pie in Honolulu regarding my supposed
sProsGerman tendencies are without the
least foundation, said Carl du Roi
manager Of B, f. Ehlers & Co. yester.
day ~ have not, yet had time, to
formulate reply to the letter publish.
ed in The Advertisers this morn.
ing under the signature of Mr.. Balch, y
he added, "but I win draw up a state.
ment this week refuting ali charges
that have been made against me.o'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-30

Saraughadhar Das, Hindu, employed
as chemist on the Paia Plantation,
Maui, arrived in Honolulu yesterday en-
route to San Francisco, where he will
appear as a witness in the cases hi'lg
brought against Georg Rodiek, August
Schroeder and other persons for alleged
connection with an attempt TO foment.
Il rebellion in India. Das was accom-
panied by his wife, who is also wanted
rs witness in the same caSes. g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19
THE RAILWAY ACROSS AUSTRALIA: OUR PART
IN IT'S BUILDING.

Here
state railways OF the
word the
It's first mail
states with the very
Australia quite OF provincial
railways fngng
but OF the
the Australian
fromB
nah to York
railways
would all
OF country
without railway line
populated
whc
flies
ande
beast a
he
Adelaide the
in
be in
skill
in history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19

number
decided
Refreshments
established
equally committed the There still
and
the public ghtul
incident these gustatory idle
like told which
othe
becomes white hot When he reads his
the weight
the garbage
the thought Well that old fraud doesn't
either
with j
o
the example
do >
eiti
declare thing pledge
aith ~ arou~p. r Wy News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19


a
OF he
high actually
sim
presen price o
direct this
expectation
a
limiting retail coke dealers
Tic community. the
riozi
People the fuel administrators advice with The consequence o. be
of
Garfield lacking i
f.rlpatio n and 4 Kansas City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19
THANKSGIXING

President proclamation no attempt
be grateful Had he paTteuarzd doubtless
be hankfu
Liberty campaign nearly
Of
aribing billion
londs is
Declaration
that threatened debase
Of
their liberty and
aI men
c A Of
blow
be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19
RO3TRT SDH+E

Earl CoNden ana sister Miriam. re
turned hame after a few DAYS visit
with relatives at Frankfort Ind
Ms. Augusta Eggers ard son Clar-
ence motored to Wanatah Ind Friday.
Mrs. James Hays of Lincoln avenue.
has been on the sick list for few days.
Mrs. James Ryron OF Hammond was
the guest Of Mrs George Bader Of Aiyr-
tie avenue. Friday
M. and Mrs Edward Wonnacott OF
Atchison avenue, are entertaining their
cousin from BeIleview III
Mrs. With of Reese avenue visited
friends in Hammond Yesterday
Mrs. Henry Hauon of Indiana bouie-
ward. entertained a number Of relatives
and friends at a luncheon in honor or
her birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ambrose arc enter
tanning the lstters sister and grand
mother from Penusy lvania
Little Leone Julier Of Indiana boule-
ward. spent The weekend at Elhhart Wis
iting her grandparents
ATiss Bessie NaRderhoof Of Lincoln
avenue. had the misfortune Ii burn her
arm very badly while al work at Reid
Murdaehs 10 Hammond She slipped
on the floor and in falling her arm fell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19

f,c residents of crown Point having
passed % The Great Beyond. T. x. Sig
mund. Herman Ldebke John Fink. WIZ
Matthias and Marion Jane Barrett
An. and Mrs. Wayne Dyer and family
~ E<ankalzee III spent SATURDAY ct tho
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. ~. T.. Altman
M l. v-leat on FAIRY Nicholson and
3. y. ieleua attenoed lie s-i4. oa aqI,t
ia Famu1 2 -o stIra-v ntuht
lir and Mrs Malcolm CLARK ana Mr.
aud Mrs Ernest Gosch OF Wheatacld.
spent sunday at the homo - Mr.. and
Mrs j. W Oft
Miss Ida Schmidt has returned from
Chicago where she was an over Sunday
guest OF Miss Margaret Jensen If that
city,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuhlmachcr spent
Che weekend in Chicago. Mr Stuhl-
macher Is taking treatment AZ the Health
sanitarium in that city
The members Of the Chrss0 club
conducted most successful White EIe-
plant sale in the Griessl building on
Main street on Friday AMI saturday
/ for the y NJ Q. A fund. Articles of
no value 70 the owner. were donated
and sold at often three or four times
/ their value. On Saturday night an auc-
tion conducted by Smith Bros disposed
Of the balance Of the articles not sold
4 large crowd attended the bidding
creating great deaf Of merrhnent and
netting almost 5000 for ne fund The
members are to De Congratulated for
j the success Of the undertaking. both til
i a social and business Vay Much of
+ tho credit falls 10 Mrs. II L. Wheaton
/ vice president of the club Mrsdarnes
Fred Scull Dan Hess. Earl Rockwell
Maurice Mckenzie: Miss Fac smith
/ Mrs Martin Smith, Mrs Al B. Boyd
Mrs WIN. Heide. Miss LottIe Winer and
Jakey Isaacson CHEZ Of the grab-ba <
Crown Point as in pre- vious campaigns
went over the top" I'm the = n. C. A
campaign. over $500 having been sub
scribed Up tiH late Saturday nj ght. and
several or the committee had not re-
ported nor the fund Of the C'hrysoIite
club been added All honor 70 our city
B We can surely BE- proud to 1--WE in ar
open hearted and generous community
each one willing to give his share tc
help ia the glt for humanity and foi
our nations honor