davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
HILL liner TAPS
. GREAT NORTHWEST
hundreds Of Tourists Come Fror
Districts Served BY North
ern Pacific

With the largest number Of passen
,ers ever arriving In Honolulu in on,
loat at one time, the Hill liner Grea
Northern locked at Pier 10 at ten
'cloek yesterday morning from Sai
Francisco, San Pedro and Hilo. A tota
e 610 passengers left the vessel, tn,
standardization lasting over thirty min
ties. OF this total sixty seven wer,
rom Hilo. -
The outstanding feature of the YES
rs passengers yesterday was ths
Feat percentage coming from the ter
tory served by the Northern Pacific
.ailroad. with which the Great North.
IN is affiliated in management. Not
ess than two hundred tourists came
rom these States, thirty from Montani
zone, apd the officers of the ship bav,
hcsitaney in aseribing the trave
ON these quarters TO be due entirely
the advertising OF the Great North
rn's management
There is, for instance, n Chicago dele
alton Of forty.four, while there are
fteen each from Oregon and Washing
IA and still more from the Slater
. urther cast. The eastern delegations
ON New York, Boston, Philadelphis
nd the eastern cities in general--i
cry large. ~ E
D. b. Morris, twho on his last visit b,
FoDolulu was marine superintendent OF
IL Great Northasa Pacific STEAMSHIP
aiaPaRy, is now on tho vessel MS chief
aginecT. His position was abolished
nd he was returned to the vessel as
hief. w. w. Russell, former chief en-
iReer, automatically becomes first "a
istaut, his former position before Mr.
dorris' promotion. Mr.. Russell re-
NAMED in San Francisco over this triI
al viii be hack with the vessel OF
'bruary 10Th.
There were 457 first cabin passenger,
-om the Coast; sixty-fve second elias
nd twentyeone stoerage, and from Hilt
fifteen first class, ten second class, and
9rty-two Storage The Coast passen
yers outnumbered the largest previou
list of the Great Northern by forty
light a.> ..@..... 49,. y
There is what Is for her n fair cargo
rom the Coast on the Great Northern
his trip, amounting to 2lS9 tons. In
'luded in this were twenty.nine autos
| 4 which aboutsf fifteen were accompany
ng passengers The others were near
v all Fords for Hilo, but they wer
anded here and will be transshipped /,
lilo. .-.,'. ... .r -u
Two stowaways from the Coast wer,
nut ashore at Hilo. f'..'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
ROBERT BROWN ACCUSED
OF WITHHOLD DING WAGES

Robert Brown was arrested yester
day and charged with unlawfully with.
holding wages. Complainant is Antoine
Guerrero, aud the amount involved il
$3.50. Antonio Eubenio was arrested
last night and charged with larceny in
the second degree. Joe Evans IS held
at the rolice station pending investiga
ton, X. Date was arrested yestcrday
and charged with cruelty to animals.
Moses Naehu and +. Fukutu were ar.
re- ted yesterday as supposedly insune
persons John Rodriguez Ruiz was ar.
rested yesterday on the complaint of
his wife aRd charged with non-support,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
MtrcTy Says In
Tube and VIII d
BloWs From North

|. Those who shivcred yesterday and
swore that IL wns "the cOldest day
ever must revise their words. The
minimum temperature Of the day was
sixty-two degrees at FIVE O'Clock in the
morning At eight clock last night
tho Temperature was sixty three de-
grees q.
The minimum temperature recorded
here since the establishment of tho
weather bureau was ffty.six degrees,
in, February, 1909, Temperatures OF
6fty-eigbt degrees were recorded in
January, 1905, 1911 and 1915.
The lowest temperature Of the month
has been 500 degrees on January IL
On January :, 1916, The lowest Of that
month, WAS. recorded, COS degrees.
Today probably will be no warmer
than yesterday Northerly winds ruled
FaKegterdass 4, n m \ - ssi 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
Two PouHdmasfers
No Longer Lord
Ii Over Kaneohe .

For one week Kancohe had two
poundmagters. This peculiar condition
zane about through the appointment
last week Of Harry Grcyson as pound
master Of the district. 81.
Greyson wrote to the board that the
Incumbent, Otto LudloT, had loft the
Territory and that the district wai
without the services Of poundmastcr
Che board promptly appointed Greysor
20 the supposedly vacant position.
Ludloif, il appears was merely on q
visit TO the city and left his duties
the charge Of his sons. When he
icard Of the action of the board he
entered complaint, with the result
that the board last night Golemnly reso
luted Greyson out Of office.
Automatically Ludloff was reinstatet
in the Office from which he had nevel
been removed. For the time being, AZ
least, he is the poundmaster Of Kane
ohe. pil .r~r -tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
Peru Good Place
ToStsy Away
From Says Consul

Peru isn't much Of a place for Jap
anese, in the opinion Of M. Shiba
eaki, secretary of the Japanese con
,ulate at Lima, who arrived here yes
erday on the Anyo Maru from the
outh American country on his way Y
Japan.
Slibazaki stated that Consul y
dori, Of Lima, formerly eleve-consul at
honolulu, will return TO Japan by the
eiyo Mhru, which Is due TO arrive
ere March rs. Mort has been trans
erred 20 an important post in China
1.-THE price of the principal prodpc-
ions II Peru has risen greatly since
he outbreak Of the war, said Shiba'
saki, but the whges of laborers remain
where they were five or ak yterB ago,
Ne hear much complaint from the Jap
,nese on this account. As Peru 3 chief
PRODUCTS are copper, cotton and sugar,
[ feel sure that the capitalists are
making big profits, Peru certainly il
aot the ideal place for Japanese
aDOref6. 70 aulttN Il ~ ~ iat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02

she do5k in Hilo the woman was
stripped of her clothing and search
made Of her persoA, and belongings for
the gems which she was thought to
have in her possession, the search, how
,ver, revealing nothing.
4 Yesterday afternoon the woman is
aid to have visited the Great North
arR and to have asked a member OF
he crew, for money, stating that she
vas "'broke. ~ He advanced her
enough money to keep her for week
In the suit in admiralty filed yester
day afternoon in the name of Dawn
Moore, George A. Davis and George s
curry represent the woman and the
hearing is set for Friday. The vessel
was hbeled for $3.50, United States
Marshal Smiddy making the attach
mept, at half-past two O'Clock, and put
hing a deputy marshal in possession.
Judge Vaughan issued the order at
'achimg the ship and appointed Davis
and Curry ais proctOrs in the case. The
attorneys fees win be fixed by the
court, the residue of the judgement, il
any, going 10 the plaintiff. This ac
hAOh VIM bahSh Oh uOopuiilt VI Nhf %
legged poverty of plaintiff, who brought
suit under an act of congress autbOriZ'
ing a poor persoa 20 sue without fling
bonds OF stipulation for costs.
Wants $4,000 Damages
The amount asked for damages is
10000, the extra ALSO being for ex'
pense and maintenance.
The Rist Of the. complaint is that
Dawn Moore, a second. class passenger
on the Great Northern from San Pedro
for Honolulu via Hilo, and having paid
s45 forsaid passage on January 5, 1917
was In Hilo, unlawfully and in viola,
ton Of the marine contract, arrested
and imprisoned in stateroom by two
stewardesses aud there stripped and
iearched, both person, clothing aud
baggage, without authority of law and
vas caused to suffer great pain Of
mind, and had indignation and insult
heaped on her without her consent, -
Complainant further alleges that she
vas arrested in the. presence of passen
yers and on this account suffered suci
ISOLATION and odium thht she went
shore 1t Hilo rather than proceed Il
Honolulu by the Great Northern,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
BLAckBALL FRAZEE FOR
RAISE IN SALARY CLUB

w L. Frazee, superintendent of tho
electric light plant, will not be admit
ted to the Raise Iu Salary Club. az
lepst not for some time.
This was decided at a meeting Of tho
supervisors last night when the ones.
ton OF appropriating money for an in.
crease OF the salaries of several az the
men in the department was voted down
by the city dads.
OF the sum asked by Frazee for his
department, it was learned that he had
Intended setting aside for himself an
increase Of fifty dollars month. Had
the board agreed TO the proposi ion.
Erozce would have nutomatieallt b..
come the most Distinguished mslnb 81
the now famous organization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
MISSES FOOTING AND
IS RUN OVER BY AUTO

Kong Cha was treated at the emer.
geney hospital yesterday afternoon for
an injured shoulder-blade. He missed
his footing on the pedal of bicycle
that he was riding and ran into an
automobile, the chpuifeur Of which con
veyed him to the emergency hospital.
Pauline Williams was picked up on
King Street near Artesian Street about
quarter to seven O'Clock last night
suffering from a fit, and taken to
Queens Hospital ' b.,
Charles Crane, going to Kaimuki in
his car, noticed the woman lying on the
sidewalk and he and George Angus
picked her up and carried her into the
garden of Mrs, T.. Dillon, afterwaTd
Jhoning for the ambulance. ~
The United States Army transport
Dix, sailed from the naval wharves for
Seattle at hnlf-past three O'Clock yes.
erdav afternoon. sa .,Aa T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
ARE BUSY
!. ON WAIKIKI BEACH

The work of surveying Waikiki
beach, in accordance with the instruc.
ions Of the harbor board, preliminary
to the preparation Of an estimate Of
the probable cost of constructing the
proposed concrete promenade along the
beach from Fort De Russy to the public
baths, is going ahead steadily.
II will probably be a month, however,
before the surveyors finish the work, &C.
cording TO a statement at the public
works Office yesterday.
Acting Superintendent of Public
Works w. G. Woodward said that he
vas afraid the work Of surveying the
Kewalo and Kakaako swamps and fats
would take considerably longer, as it is
= much bigger job than the Waikiki
Job w. , .H. 2 Ga. &C.,. .,, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
DEvEL 0PMENT OF SILVER
NINE HELD HERE STARTED

Directors of, the II. and II. Mining
Company, owners Of a silver mine in
Nye County, Nevada, met here yester
day and cabled orders to start develop,
ment work in the tunnel at once, The
company Is owned in Honolulu.
Stockholders expect that within sixty
or ninety days the development work
now started win give results and with
the high price of silver should make
the property a substantial one. :
j, D. Jones, who has been here in
consultation With the owners, win leave
next week for the mine TO superintend
the Installation OF mnchiDcry. A few
shares Of the treasury stock Of the com
pany have been placed lere recently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02

good sleep during my entire illness. I
also used Cuticura Resolvent and tbs
treatment was continued for about threa
weeks. At the end Of that time 1 was
able to be about tho house, entirely
cured. and have felt no i'll effects since.
would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble TO try ths
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward NenninR. liza
Salina St., Watertown, N. r., April IL.
1902" Lg,i >F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot 81 Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought Relief Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being mass ot

sores from head 20 ieet
and for SIX weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor l was adj
vised To try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
tho first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton 81 Cuticurn Oint-
nnPnt Il anioVpfl the first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because II its delicate, emolieDt,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
Of saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower odors, Cutioura
Soap is unrivRlled for cleansing, preserv-
ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, for dispelling itching, irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging " the pores, the cause 81 many
dishgIring facial eruptions. All who
delight in clear skin, soft, white hands.
clean, wholesome scalp and live. glossy
every expectation.
cutIeura soap C25cl CutieurA Ointment IsOr
aud CuteuIa Resolyent 1900 cor IN Tie iorm 81
Chocolate Coated PIs ybc per Wat Of 0Ol arr sod
Dole PT0ps 1855 Columbus Ave Boston. Mas
ssi,an ta.at a s,,rI ai ~ n, a,i,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
LAST CONTINGENT
OF GUARD IN ARMY
All Recruiting Hereafter
Will Be in Hands of Reg
ular Army Officers
Il III, 1900 e -.. :. -. =. - ns.E

The last contingent of the National
Guard was taken into the regular
army yesterday and now Is simply a
part of the national army.
Instructions have been received from
headquarters by Captain Hutchinson in
Birming CHAM that all recruiting for the
National Guard units will be done
hereafter through the regular army
office. About rs officers and men will
be detailed by the guard officers to
assist him In the work. and they will
report to him today. 1t Is probable
that all recruits will be sent to the
camp at Montgomery now until those
regiments are full. The offices that
have been occupied by National Guard
recruiting stations will be closed to-
day.
Volunteer enlistments will continue
as long as the war, and even drafted
men may volunteer until their district
exemption boards summon them to ap-
pear for examination. After the first
100000 men are raised, recruiting will
still continue. The casualties at the
front will be replaced by volunteers
as much as possible and men for corps
like the machinists. which require
special training, will have to be filled
with volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
REV. CARL GREGORY
AT FIRST METHODIST
Individual Responsibility
and ''Duty" Themes for
Mastery Sermons

In the absence of the pastor, DR..
George r. Stuart, Rev. Carl C. Gregory,
pastor of the st. Johns Methodist
church, filled the pulpit of the First
Methodist church yesterday, both morn
ing and evening. Large congregations
greeted Rev Gregory at both services.
The morning theme for Rev. Greg
ory's discourse was Individual Re-
sponsibility." On this subject the point
was made clear to all that there is no
Sinking of that responsibility that be-
comes ones own, and THAT to be man
worthy of notice, this responsibility
must be discharged in the proper man.
ner The various responsibilities were
enumerated, ending with the ever
present responsibility to God, which
the speaker thoroughly emphasized.
bringing home his lesson from this
final point
The evening service topic was a Sc
quel to the morning sermon, making II
exceptionally pleasing to those who
heard both sermons, the preacher TAX
ing DUTY" as his subject. Rev. Greg
DRY made decided impressi upon the
two congregations, morning and even
ling. DIR. Branscomb said about him
he was the brightest and most promis-
ing young minister that he had had
the pleasure to welcome to the con-
ference. Rev. Gregory has made good
the prophecy of Dr. Brarnscomb, and is
recognized as one of the most infiuen-
tial young ministers in the north Ala
bama conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
MAY Be COMPELLED
TO CALL. MORE MEN
FOR EXAMINATION
Looks Like More Men Will
Be Exempted Than Had
Been Figured On

Secretary B. A. Pepperman of the To-
cal exemption boards yesterday called
attention to the fact that it was not
unlikely that more men would have to
be called up for examination in order to
get the necessary quota from each divis-
ion
Thus far the government has been hav-
ing the boards call up 200 percent of their
quotas, which meant double the number
of men which each division would ac-
tually have to furnish.
The possible exemptions however, have
been running higher than expected, and
it is understood that the government
now thinks it may be unable to get
more than one man out of each four
called up.
Ii this proves to be the case, num-
Der of the young men who. have been
under the impression that they have
escaped because of their place on the
draft list are due for establishment.
OF course, there is nothing definite
about this, but the exemption officials
are making it plain that each division
must furnish its quota, no matter how
many men it is necessary to call up for
examination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP APPLICANTS
NOTIFIED AUG. 10
Alabama's Quota Raised
From 1868 to 4OO-Lieut.
Wallis Returns From
South Alabama

Lieutenant Wallis returned from
Montgomery yesterday, where he has
been examining applicants from the
ond officers training camp, that will
begin on August q at Fort ogle-
thorpe. The successful applicants will
be notified August 10.
Lieutenant Wallis stated that enough
good men had not applied for the full
quota of the state to be filled. The
original number awarded Alabama was
1868, and later instructions were issued
that recruiting officers might increase
their quotas 20 per cent if they wished.
This brought the number that might
be sent from Alabama to 400 men. but
as the instructions did not stipulate
that the full number must be sent,
Lieutenent Wallis has decided that he
will send only about 400. The total
number that sent in applications was
about 400, but 10 of these that were
classified as good men withdrew their
applications after the draft lists were
published. The time has now expired.
and no more applications will be con-
sidered
The first camp was held at Fort Nc
Pherson, but it has been announced
that the next one will be at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. All those who are enlisting in
the regular army now are being sent
to Fort Oglethorpe
Orders have been issued that all APP
plicants must report to the fort be-
fore a. M. the morning of August 81.
Any who fail to report on time Will
probably be told they cannot enter the
camp at all. Many were late reporting
to the camp now in progress because
the notices were late in being deliv-
cred, but precautions are going to be
taken this time that no such excuses
are available, and all applicants who
do not report on time will find them
selves in serious trouble.
Lieutenant Wallis headquarters are
being bombarded with inquiries as 20
who have been accepted, and chances
for acceptance, but strict orders have
been given that no information Is to
be made public before August 10. when
notices to the successful ones will be
mailed out, and the lists printed in the
papers. Until that time. no information
can be given and all inquiry Is use
less.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
POLICE NOTES

About $50 worth of fountain pens.
candies, cigars and cigarettes and a
small amount of change was the booty
of person or persons who burglarized
the Snow Smith Drug company on
Twentieth street at Capitol park Sat-
urday night. Entrance to the store
was made by prying open the side
door The entire contents of case
of fountain pens was taken.
The Studebaker automobile OF Will
liam Fisch. 1915 Miner street, which
was stolen from in front of the First
Methodist church at Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street at about 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, was found by Ser
geant III. HI. Moreland of the police
department at Tenth avenue and
Twelfth street last night.
The first arrest on Stacker"
charges made here since the draft ex-
aminatiors were begun occurred when
Detectives Ryan and Propst arrested
man yesterday whose name was
given as Eugene Pickett. He is being
held for United States authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-06
PRINTERS DENOUNCE
|. w. w. ORGANIZATION
Labor Officials of Opinion That the
/. w. w. Cloaked Machine to
Spread Sedition

In view of the announcement that a
local organization of the 1. W. w. had
been perfected in this city, Birmingham
Typographical Union No. 104, at its meet
ing yesterday. went on record as joining
various national and local labor unions
in denouncing that body as a enemy to
the welfare and peace of the community.
A motion was passed to expel any men,
Der who joined or gave aid or encour-
agement to the l. W. w. organization
A well known printer, discussing the
matter last night, expressed the opinion
THAT the city commission, or the federal
district attorney should take such steps
as are necessary to Immediately suppress
efforts to establish here a branch of the
organization that has been guilty of al
most every crime in the calendar since
the entry of America into the war
He was of the opinion that the oft-re-
peated charges by labor officials that
the l. w. w. organization was a thinly
eloaked machine for the, spread of sedi-
tion and the furtheranee of German
activities had been abundantly verified
by the almost daily reports of their activi-
ties in all sections of the west.
1t is understood that the attention
especially of the district attorney will be
officially directed to what is termed the
menace OF allowing this organization to
obtain foothold in Birmingham.