davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
WORKING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, October l0-(AssOciated
press) million, two hundred and
lfty'six thousand women are today do.
ing work in England which was done
formerly by men who have Joined the
Tmy or been set free for other forms
Of war service. The figures are taken
from the latest Official report of the in.
lustrial branch of the board of trade.
Replacement of men by women has
1een most successful, says the report,
a government services, in banking, and
in transportation. In government es.
Adjustments, aside from the civil ser.
vice and local government, the number
IF women employed prior to the war
was 1000; now il is 10000. In the
;iyil service and local government,
when employees have increased by l46,,
300 and $4,000 men have been re.
PLACED. ~, " ~.
=. The board Of trade reports show
that there are now 4,53S,00O women
and girls employed in the classified
trades under its jurisdiction. This
ioes not include D. domestic servant s,
women employed in small workshops
and women employed ON farms; nor
iOes it include women at work in mill
-tary, naval and Red Cross hospitals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
washington PARTY /
TO REVIEW TROOPS
Big Military Event At SchofieId
Planned For Visiting Lawmak-
ers BY Executive Committee

A review of all the troops at Scho.
field Barracks, including the Hawaiian
National Guard, and possibly the mem.
bers of the Reserve Officers Training
Camp will be held by Brigadierl General
Wiser, U. 8. A., commanding the Ha.
waiian Department in honor Of the
visiting congressional delegation. An.
nouncement TO this effect was made
yesterday afternoon AZ n meeting Of
the executive committee of the Ha.
waiian legislature. a. "a. ...
General Wiser attended the meet
ing at the Capitol. at which practical
~ all the members of the committee
were present, and, in addition, Mayor
Fern and the board of supervisors Of
Honolulu, aud delegation from the
Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce.
The militany review will be held the
day the delegation returns from the
island Of Kauai, which will he about
November %. This will be by far
the greatest military review held on
Ibis island since the opening Of the
war, and will show the splendid mill.
tary strength to which all the organiza.
tions have been built as result of the
war. The visitors will see in line the
largest regular regiment, ut least Of
the old army-the Twenty fifth 1nfan.
try, which has about 2500 men. -
One of the most interesting organiza
tioDs to pass in review will be the
Ninth Field Artillery, whose guns and
eaissons are drawn by tractors and
caterpillars instead of army mules,
while the extra men needed to man
the guns will pass by in side car motor.
cycles. ss. .... gas
The executive committee named a
transportation committee to attend 10
he entertainment on this island. s. $.
Paxson heads this committee, and the
policy was outlined that. in all public
transportation service, autos shall be
hired from the rent garages, instead Of
asking for the loan of ears by citizens
The executive committee had in mind
tho fact that other transportation such
rs steamer and railroad ia paid for and
net loaned: hotel accommodations are
paid for and not given gratis and II
Stfu'L that the same procedurt
should apply with reference to auto
mobiles. ..s-.., 7
A day was set aside for the chamber
of commerce to entertain the congress
sional members, probably at surfing
md canoeing at Waikiki beach, rs Q
part Of the organization program.
I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
ACCUSED POSTMASTER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
G. Lewis, Charged With En-
bezzlenent Is Acquitted

After celebrating for more than
three hours, the federal petit jury yes
serday afternoon acquitted j. G. Lewis,
formerly postmaster MT Waipahu, of
'lnbezzling postal funds TO the amount
of $l5l,65. The complaining witness,
s Korean named Lee Bong Sue, testi.
fed that he gave defendant S15l.65
for postal order 10 be sent to party
u Korea in payment for picture
ride, aud that he has not heard any.
hing of the money since.
Defendant admitted having received
the money but stated that he gave it
lack to complainant. He testified that
he Korean came to him one Sunday
and asked him to give him postal
order and that witness told him that
he could not issue an order on Sunday
but that he would do so the following
day. He told the Korean to leave the
money with Japanese at Waipahu
named HondO, and said that II he did
50 he would place a receipt for the sum
In the Koreans post office box. He
gave him an application form TO fill
out. .' h.E
Complainant left the money with
HondO, who in due course. handed IL
over TO Lewis, who placed II in the
post Office safe. When the Korean ap.
peared on Monday with the appliea!
ton form, Lewis noticed that Il was
wrongly filled out and testified that
he gave the Korean his mouey back
and told him to make out another form
and present it with the money. Sew
eral witnesses testified that they saw
the Korean lra"e ne post Office with
green slip in his hand. Lewis testi.
fed that he did not return,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
Women As We'll As
Men Liable For -. III
New War Income Tax
All Who Make $1,000 a Year, il
Single, Or $1,000 II Varied
Must Pay, Says internal Reye-
nue. Collector

"It might be just as w.t.. for every
person in this Territory to know that
the new war income tax applies equally
to bOth>men and women, and irrespect
i've of whether they are citizens of tbs
United States or not, " said Collector of
Internal Revenue Ralph tombstone yes
terday. 10 ..'.i
"This new war income tax applies ia
all incomes of over $1,000, Every
body who makes that much in a year is
compelled under the law to make a re.
urn, whether married or single. II Is
up to the collector, only, to state
whether this or that person is exempt
" A single man, or single woman
for that matter, who makes thousand
year. net, must pay tax over and
above that amount, A married man, OF
married woman iii the latter is the
supporter of the family, will be ex
"mpt up to $4,000. But Just because O
man is married is no reason why he
should not nuke return. He must
He must swear that he is married, and
must also state that he is living with
mis- wife. ."
by filing the return he secures the
benefit of another thousand in case il
is proven he Is married. But just be
cause he is married is not sufficient evi
fence to get that $1,000 exemption. w
must know that his wife is living Will
him.
; Furthermore, this new war ineom,
iax is IN addition to all other neon,
taxes heretofofe required of people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
ST. ANDREWS pRIORY +
lSFUlL OF ACTIVITY
School Issues First Number of
Publication, "The Sentinel

st. Andrew Is PriOry girls may be
relied upon to keep up their spirit at
any time, but all years do not show
the same amount Of enthusiasm. This
year the high school has accomplished
more than usual in organization and
plans for the future. 6f ~
Owing to change in the high school
curriculum, there is no Junior class for
l9l7-l91 The senior class has for
its president Margaret Pritchard and
for its treasurer Alma Crozier. OF the
sophomore class Doris Mossman is
president and Eda Thoene treasurer.
The freshman class organized with
Lucy Seong as president and Frieda
Kuhlman, treasurer, ,.o w, .. E..
The, ranks of the freshman class
have been reduced by one, Miss Kaeha
Colburn, a day pupil having become. a
bride between Friday and Monday.
The Junior Auxiliary =
The Priory girls have for years had
an organization called the Junior
Auxiliary, which pays for a scholarship
for a girl, unknown to them, and aids
in missionary enterprises. It had its
first meeting of the year last week
under the leadership Of Mrs. H. b,
RestaTick. r.s IL, .. l..
Bishop Restarick offer makes an aid.
dress lasting few minutes at the morn
ing chapel service at eight forty.fiVe
when the cathedral schools, numbering
FIVE hundred children, meet in the
church. He recently spoke on the sub.
ject Of Liberty bonds. The seniors at
once appointed themselves committee
and canvassed the girls with the result
that a fifty-dollar bond was purchased
and given to the endowment fund.
The most important venture OF the
seniors is the establishing of 1.-THE
PriOry Sentinel -, which began with the
October number. This little magazine
is in every way a fitting example OF
the manner in which the Priory girls
carry out anything they plan to do.
Weekend Entertainment .. -.
The bishop arTanges that an enter
tainment of some kind is given for the
schools every Friday night in tho
Davies Memorial Hall. During Nov
ember two short plays win be given by
,, the sophomOres and freshmen. The
/ former win present their own drama
| tization of parts of "The CourtshiJ
of Miles Standish.n a". .H
An absorbing topic Of conversation 4
the series of basketball games, Will
the Mckinley High School girls Tn,
first game, by choice of the McKinle,
captain, will be played on the Prior,
field, ON Tuesday, November 8. Mucl
vigorous practise is being done and tn
girls hope TO put up a good fight.
The next social attraction Is tn
kilallowh Zen fancy dress ball for In
house girls which is an annual function
and takes place in Queen Emma Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
MILLS SCHOOL GIRLS :. e
WILL Do THEIR BIT

4 The girl students of Mills School
have organized a new, society with
Eight members. The aims If the so
eiety are not 30 pueh the literary end,
for the girls intend TO do their bit for
The country by sewing for the Red
Cross Society. There are other ways
of helping the .conntry than by home
gardening and eating Graham bread,
the octet believe. KY ".as
The new society, which has not been
named yet, elected as its president
Annie ,MGu, the only sophomore girl
at Mills, and Miriam OLSON was chosen
secretary treasurer. At the meeting
held last Saturday, pink and green
were chosen rs the society colors and
the pink hibiscus as the flower of the
organization.
The busy title group is nnder the
charge of Miss Anna NJ. Billie, teacher
of English at Mills, and Mrs. X. D.
Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
Neglecting Your
Health?

When everybody lived outdoors kid
ney diseases we're unknown. Lungs, skin
and kidneys worked together TO keel
the blood fresh and pure. Nowadayt
the thinkers, the writer's, the store an,
office employees, the housewives. an,
rthcr indoor workers get too little fresl
air, exercise, rest and sleep. The kid
reys weaken. Backnche, headache, nar
vousness, rheumatism and urinary dis
orders became daily trials. Neglect
causes many a fatal chse of Bright 5
disease, Don't delay. Use Doan i
Backaehe Kidney Pills. "When Your
Back is Lame-Remembe the Name. ,
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's BaekachG
Kidney Pills and take no other. Doan =
Backache Kidney Pills are sold by al
druggists and storekeepers at soc. 9
box six boxes $2.50), or win be mailed
on receipt of price by the Hollistcl
Drug Co, or Benson Smith l. Co.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands, AID
vcrtiscmGnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
PAPAIKOUS SCHOOL
HAS PUBLICATION
First Issue Was Issued Last
Monday From Monograph
Printing Press

p.nstto !, sohoot eao n,ilo. noytb Of
MA ana ~ 6;gss.t schooi IN the Big
Island outside az the county scat e..
self. has Joined the ranks OF the pub
ne or government schools having a
regular publication. ". A. CarHalho
a principal Of this school. The first
number Of the Papaikou School
News was issued from the mimeo-
eraph press Of the institution last Mon
day, copies arriving in Honolulujby the
Mama Kea yesterday.
Htre Is what the ''Papaikou
School News" had to say in its first
issue:
irOur school pnpcr preets youi II II
published by the pupils Of the school,
the editors being chosen from the FIVE
upper grades. Il Is our first attempt
at Journalism and We have much to
learn. To learn, however, is Just what
we want to do. Read the News, tell
The editors whether you like it, and
then help them make the next issue
better still p.
nThe Papaikou School is the larg
sst country school on this island. It
has fifteen teachers, fourteen class
rooms, and an enrolment Of over 500
pupils. There are, eighty-three pupils
in the grammar grade. .n.
GAS Ftne school oarden
UNearly every school in the district
has its own school garden We have
one Of the largest school gardens 81
East Hawaii. II Is located back Of
ne school and comprises more than an
icre of ground. Twenty.seyen BOYS
.rrs.,sk Ia sa Ada ~ L.
planted before vacation have been
harvested. About two hundred mounds
4 besns and some corn were obtain.
a. The garden now contains beans.
,veet notatoes and tarn ara ether
thinos. - \
HHerbert Hoover, the oovernment
food administrator. asks every one 10
cut down the amount Of snSar used.
order 70 prevent a sugar famine. We
can helm by eatina less candy.
nOn October II. Capt. William Mat.
.on, president Of the Matson steam.
shin Company. died His boats are
one of the chief means az transporta.
tion between Hawai-; and The Pac;3c
Coast, ?. -, -.
taThe seventh and EIGHTH grades
Rave been holding a discussion as 10
how the speaking of foreign Iangna pes
On the NAV 6round can be STONED
some Thought SIGNS saving SNEAK Epg.
Hsh should be nut up on the grounds
1thrrs tbonrbt pubils breaking the
4uIe should be, arrested, Z kent after
gcbo3, and he reorired 10 puil weeds
md so on. What do YOU think about
~ ...6. ~ a.. 4lI.r - 1FaI'I'
HThc girls in this school admire
Betsy Ross. They. have been irving
. follow in her footsteps. not by max,
ng a fiac, but by mending the one we
have. D.. =, -. - ....I...
-. Ook Ut 'Old Glory waving above
Gu. Whichever its material NAV be.
matters not. Our Flag stands for
all that is noble. -. ...- -
every Wednesday is sewing day.
The girls are doing war relief work
now. Some make bed shoes, some
bnndaoes nthcra knit and tho third
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
cHILDERN's COLDS.

Why let the children rack thir little
jodies IN such a distressing manner
Shen You can so easily cure their colds
with bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy For sale by dealers. Bensoa,
Smith Co. Ltd ACTS. for Hawaii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Didn't Know Dc-tlnatSn.
HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS OR HEAD NOISES

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catrrh.
or II phlcgm drops ln your throat
and has caused catarrh of the stOm-
ach 0r bowels you Will be glad 20
know that these distressing symptoms
may be entirely overcome in many
instances by the following treatment
which you can easily prepare in your
own home az little cost Secure from
your druggist ounce Of Parmlnt
double strength. This will not cost
you more than SOC. Take this home
and add 20 ~ a pint ~ hot water and
Z ounces Of granulatcd sugar, stir
until dissolved. Take one tablespoon
ful four times a day An Improve
ment ~ sometimes noted after the
first days treatment Breathing
should become easy while the dis
tressing head noises. headaches. dun
ness. cloudy thinking. etc. should
gradually disappear under the toni"
action Of the treatment Loss Of
smell taste defective hearing and
mucus dropping IN the back ~ the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence Of catarrh and
which may often be overcome by this
efficacious treatment II nearly
80 per cent Of all ear troubles are
caused by catarrh. there must be
many people whose hearing may be
restored by this simple home treat
ment HeNnll drug store can supply
you-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
SPECIAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT HAS BEGUN GRINDING
Wife Whose Husband Drank Heavily
Was Granted a Divorce
Yesterday

Asserting that her husband. John
Na:hanial Hodge, drank heavily. that
he had struck her frequently using a
beer bottle for that purpose, and that
he had made accusations against her,
Minnie IAle Hodge was granted q
divorce in the district court yesterday
morning. The petition was filed yes
tcrday and, upon the defendant S
waving appearance, Judge ~ l.. Nc
Neil heard the suit at once. Mrs.
Hodge was also given certain real
estate properties owned by her former
husband.
The special September term of dis
trict court began yesterday. The first
case 10 come to trial before a jury was
that Of the J. Il. Klein Iron & Foundry
Co, Of oklahoma City, against
Thomas o. Keefc, ct al, a suit for
money said to be due on contract.
The Westinghouse Electric & Man
ufacturng Co was given Judgment
against f. l.. orr for S1.526 on notes
due In 1914. Jury trial was waived
In this case.
Judge Mcneil granted the petition
of the Longar OH Il Gas Co. and OF
tho Sunflower oil company for dis
solution.
Henry Watson, charged with grand
larceny. entered a plea Of not guilty
on arruignment before the court. His
previous bond was allowed to stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
BEAUTY-LOWNG CROWD
SEE NEW HUNT STORE
Sidewalk impossible While
Throng Waited for Doors
TO Open.

Before 8 o'clock last night at which
hour the Hunt company opened the
doors OF their new esta ablishment, the
sidewalks in front OF the store were
impossible.
Eager. smiling women. and men
lots Of them-jOstled and crowded
land peered at the display Of enchant'
ling evening frocks. exquisite boots
land slks Of latest, most luscious hues
which adorned the show windows.
Open at Eight.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock, as an
nounced. the doors opened, as the
orchestra on the meZzanine floor
PLAYED THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" thus reminding the good Amer
lean people that business as usual
was the highest form Of patriotic en-
Geavor for civilians in wartime.
Immediately upon entering the
store. where Arabian-like sweetness
was quickly traceable TO girls with
atomizers behind the perfume count
ers. the visitors we're met and ushered
thru the different departments by
members Of the Hunt staff, whose
personal pride and pleasure in the
beautiful surroundings in which their
lot will be cast in the near future
was more than evident.
There Were Roses.
Roses astors and gladioli melted
into the radiance Of silk and velvet
and chiffon. Luxurious furs and
laces of silver and gold caught the
autumnal tints Of forest leaves and
ferns and added 20 the bower like
beauty Of the scene.
No goods were on sale, but each
OF the hundred attendants was more
/ than ready 10 display their wares
and those proverbial shoppers who
were Just looking. thank YOU" must
have had the time OF their lives. Thru
three solid floors OF loveliness they
could wander with never a twinFe OF
conscience or thot Of a saleswoman
who wanted to make n sale or an
other customer who waited to be
served
Hunts will be open for business this
morning at s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
ST0RK IS EASY WINNER
OVER THE GRIM REAPER
Seventy-three Births, Fifty
five Deaths Recorded in
August.

The stork was an easy winner ovci
Old Man Time during August, accoru.
ing 70 the monthly report OF the de-
partment Of health, issued yesterday
by Miss Una Carr, secretary 10 the su-
perintendent of health, DR.. S. DeIell
Hawley.
During the month there were ~
births, according TO the report, and %
deaths. or a margin on the new entry
side Of the ledger Of Is. OF the births
reported II were OF white children
and but two OF negroes. II was an
even break between the boys and girls
In the colored section. but the boys
Of white parents we're almost two 10
one the best in the race. i6 white boys
being recorded, while % were destined
TO carry girl names thru life.
The deaths as reported for the
month were divided as follows: Fe-
male white, 21; male white, "a; fe-
male black. 8 male black, 2. OF tns
55 deaths II were Of children under
year Of age, II were OF children be
tween and 10 years of age, five
were Of persons between 10 and 20
years Of age. II were Of persons be-
tween 30 and 30 years. three OF per.
sons between 80 and 40 years. and for
the remaining ages a total OF l3
deaths were recorded.
While fever led in the cause OF
deaths. according to the report, acci-
dental deaths were responsible for an
unusual large part Of the deaths.
During the month covered by tine
report nine houses were quarantined,
one because Of smallpox and one fol-
lowing a case Of pellagra on the prem
ses Twenty v-eight houses were post
ed by sanitary officers; 26 for ty-
phoid, one for tuberculosis and one
for whooping- cough. Ten houses were
disinfected, two for smallpox and
eight for typhoid.
During the month 297 complaints
We're investigated by the three sani-
tary officers, J. W. Hisey, Frank Burr
and H. w. Sinclair Almost two hun
dred notices were served in cases Of
sanitary law violations and thirty milk
tests were made by the department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
LABOR COMMISSIONER
NOT TO QUIT OFFICE
Ashton Announces Will Con-
tinue Until Term Expires;
Thru With Politics.

Practically all the time of w. G..
Ashton. state labor commissioner, will
be gwen to the eastern part OF the
state with headquarters here, during
the rest of his term.
This was the statement made last
night by Mr.. Ashton, who Will be here
today. the rapidly growing indus
tries Of Tulsa and vicinity have
brought on so much work for the
commissioners office that the
changed plan became necessary.
c. i. Connolly. assistant commits
sloner who handled the child labor
violation cases here, will have charge
OF the office in the capital.
Regarding the rumors prevailing az
Oklahoma City that he intends to re-
sign, Mr. Ashton registered emphatic
denial. While ne has invested heav-
lily in the AUTOMOBILES business in
Usage county, and may move his resi-
dence 10 Pawhuska, he will finish his
term, giving all his time to the busl-
ness of the state, he said.
There Is one idea prevailing that
I wish to dispell," said Mr.. Ashton. 1T
has been talked about that | will run
for the con,missionership again. I'm
der 10 circumstances would ! do so.
am out OF politics to stay"
With the self elimination OF Mr..
Ashton from the race, the name Of
g l.. Connolly, his assistant. is being
mentioned as a candidate for the nom
ination on tho democratic ticket next
year. Connolly was made assistant to
Ashton in May, after serving success
fully as chief inspector for the de-
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

and scay. ne SKIN was
ven sore and red. My face
vas also affected and the
eruption caused dishgure.
men, | could not rest al all.
Then /! wrote for Tree
sample Of CYticura Soap and
Ointment The itching and
blrning ceased So ! bought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
ECzcmaFivGYGdrS
CutiCurd Heals
Eczema On Hands. Intense Itch
ing and Burning. Gould not Rest.
Used One Cake Soap and One
Box Ointment, Cost Only 75c.

81 suffered for FIVE years with eczema
on my hands A. FIRST there was intense
itching and burning, then became dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

\ seven passenger
CAR j. very
MONUMENT FOR
THREE couples


with Mrs. Dunbar ~ that ume she
thot IL WAS only Intended 20 come %
Tulsa aad return the same night.
Questioned as 70 ner past conduct
by attorney Smith. she was instructed
by the court rot 10 answer
Matt!e Burke. d Ltfle blonde. who
sppeared 20 be entirely unc0ncerned
with the proceedings smiling inG!ffer-
entity At various stages as this or that
amused her. Was the last witness. and
told virtually tho same story as had
been related by her COMPANIONS
Commissioners wilkins stated that
there Will be a special grand jury a.
McAlester Septembe 20. and that one
VIII be empaneled 1T Ardmore dur
ing the coming term OF federal court
there next month. He did not know
which one will handle the Lemon case
but said in the event Lemon makes
bond his Dondsmen would be nOufied
at what place and what time 20 pro-
duce him.
Attorney Smith stated that his client
would make bond today.