davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

THE ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is list of the
names cf the boys from Sho-
shone doing duty with the colors.
Nearly every branch of the serv-
ice is represented. 1t is the in
tention of the Journal to keep
this list complete as possible and
YOU will confer a favor on the
management if you will call at
tention to errors or omissions
A free copy of the Journal will
be sent each member of the Roll
of Honor whose correct address
may be obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12
H4zcR0Ez1T 0wA0RSERAcR

The tomato, which is of South
American origin, was on his list.
Although he did not have onions,
he was gathering many kinds OF
flower bulbs, such as lilies, ana
using them in soups. The Indian
dietary included the greens
cooked with a piece of fat meat.
Sumac. sorrel, milkweed, yellow
dock and dandelion were also on
his menu. He was gathering
mushroom and puffballs and 9th
er fungi. In fact, the Indian
was able at all times to give to
the strangers from beyond the
great water a revised menu. Inc
peanut, which is now so plenu-
fully sold here, was considered
a valuable food product by the
Indians.
The American apple owes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

"This isn't worth the paper It's written on" said
the editor. with chilly calm
"1hat. SIR" replied the poet with hauteur Of
his own. lis whar they say OF the compositions OF
some of Gernmnys most prominent statesmen"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

DOR 10 Is no longer poor. He Is a
landholder aud stock raiser. He has
money In the bank. millions of II, or
VIII have when the government com
plctes the distribution Of payments re-
Gently authorized. For his farm prod
ucts he Is receiving war prosperity
prices. From his oil lands royalties
are flowing In with an abundance that
would make a white man dizzy.
Whom paYments out Of tribal funds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

/
2 APP, CHARLES W. @t
| @ ANDERSON, CLARENCE M. 3l
wW ATKINSON, F. M. 5
s4 BANNER, GEORGE Il. ~
& BEACH, LEO gag
@g BENNER, FRED C. 3
40 BENNER, FRED IN
M COLUMBUS Ml
@ BONO, STEPHEN 3
mo BOOK, ARTHUR 1
& BURRELL, oRMANO 1%i
M GAMBLER, ALVA @
@ CARTER, CHARLES IN
- - CASEY, DWIGHT ~
@ CASEY, CARL 9m
@ CLEMENS, FERDINAND 3
M CASEY, THOMAS m
M CLOSE, GEORGE H. ~
@ cRANOALL, BUD w. @
@ cRANDALL, BUD 8
A. WHITCOM8 no
l BALTIMORE, DR.. F. C. @l
3 DEXTER, CLARENCE 3
,ao ELLIOTT, JOHN IN
& ELLIOTT, CLARENCE 3. en,
XII FULLER, AMOS G. @
@ FULLER, RUSSELL 3
FIELDS, ESLEY Es
w GAGE, HARRY B. 900
@ eRooMAN, OSCAR w. 3
900 CROSSE, EDWIN IN
MI GREENE, EARL ~
@ HANSEN, CHARLES J. @i
mn HANSON, ERNEST ALLEN 3
20 HATCH, D. P. M
NJ MEAS, JOSEPH goo
az JEWETT, CLAUDE 3j
w0 JOHNSON, CHESTER IN
10 JOHNSON, RoBY
2 McGRAW, E. F. @
90 MCMILLAN, JOS. ALVIN 3
me MABeUTT, FRED ri
sa MABBUTT, CHARLES g!
@ MANKER, ARLOW 5l
NM MAY, MCCOY I'M
~. MASON, PETER ~
aaa MEYER, LAWRENCE 3. 1mi
@ MEYERS, WALTER 3
g,c MILLER, JACOB N
~ PORTER, J. w. pmt
M PEAkE, FRED 2I
M PERSoNlUS, H. C. 3
- PEAKE, JUDGE F.
u ROBlNETTE, CLARENCE L. @d
w hickey, LEROY 3
90 SHEEHAN, JOHN IN
u SLUDER, CLARENCE 80"
q, SWOPE, EARL @
~ THEvENlN, FRED ~
80 TERHUNE, H. ARTHUR m
II VIEREA, MORRIS 800
n VASCONSELLS, FRANK 3
~ WHEELER, RAYMOND NS
n WALKER, FRED
q WEEKS, WESLEY II. 3
~ WILSON, CHARLES 8
no WILLIAMS, e. B. M
x YADEN, BYRON @m
y YADEN, DAVID 3
~ ZIMMERMAN, GARRETT 8. IN
" Miss Sarah Purdum is IN
& Red Gross nurse in charge of ."
~ fifty bed tent hospital "some- 1
= where in France" She is GER -
tainly entitled to a place in ,g1.
ID our Honor Roll. pW
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Anthrax Controlled
Maui Horses May Go
Strong Efforts Being Made To Get
Maui Racers To Big Honolulu Meet
Local Owners Will Take No
Chances

If no more cases of anthrax are re-
ported from Honolulu it is possible
that the Maui race horses may be
shipped down tomorrow or the first
of the week. This has not yet been
definitely determined. Dr. Fitzgerald
veterinarian, now believes there would
be little risk, and it is stated that Ter
ritorial Veterinarian Norgaard has
advised that there will be no danger.
1t had been the intention to ship
the horses of II. A. Baldwin and DR..
Fitzgerald by last Saturdays Claudine
hut the appearance of the dreaded
disease anthrax in the city changed
the plans. Upwards of 20 head of
cattle on the Farm Cornn dairy have
died of the disease, but the authorities
now claim to have it under control.
The Honolulu racing association is
using every effort to get the Maui
horses to Honolulu for the meet to be
held on the 8, IL and 16, but Maui
owners are determined to take no
chances on getting anthrax brought to
Maui, or of being compelled to leave
their horses in Honolulu.
The horses proposed to be taken to
Honolulu from here are-H. A. Bald
wins Francis B; Will Owen, Luau,
and Whistling Jenny, and DR.. Fitzger-
AIDS Dick Tilburn, Kapiolani, and
Knight of Glinn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Maui Teacher Again
Bomb Plot Witness
Herbert Wade Making Third Trip To
Coast In Eight MOnthS-Is Out Of
Pocket $500 And Stands To Lose
Still More

Herbert Wade, principal of the Hal
ku school, was departing passenger
this week for San Francisco to ap-
pear as a witness for the state in the
trial of Mrs. Mooney, on charge of be-
ing implicated in the San Francisco
bomb outrage of last summer This
is the third trip that Wade has been
compelled to make in connection with
this series of cases since last fall.
Wade happened to be near the scene
of the explosion at the time of the
preparedness parade and has been
able to identify number of the sus-
poets as persons he noted carrying a
suspicious suit case just before the
horror was perpetrated.
Although Wade has been a valuable
witness to San Francisco, it has been
costly matter to him, his absence
from the territory and consequent loss
of salary amounting already to over
$500 more than he received as witness
fees. His present trip will probably
set him back few hundred dollars
more. 1t is understood an effort is
to be made to have the San Francisco
chamber of commerce make good the
losses, but nothing has thus far mat
erialized.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
GypsieS Charged By
HilO Man With Fraud
Party Arrested Here And Taken Back
Had Been Travelling In Big Au-
tOmObile - Offer To Settle For
5000 Refused

The prosperous band of gypsies
which for the past two weeks has
been touring Maui in a big automobile
telling fortunes and in divers other
ways turning an honest penny (our
police didn't arrest them) were ar
rested however, on Tuesday of this
week by Police officer Sam Kaula, of
Hilo, who came over armed with a
warrant charging the gang with gross
cheat or obtaining money under false
pretenses. The party, which consists
of two men, two women, and a dozen
children more or less, departed on
W Wednesday night for Hilo to answer
the charge.
According to the Big Island officer
the warrant was sworn out by a ma
tive of Hawaii who claimed to have
paid the gypsies $3.50 on their pro-
mise to cure a case of tuberculosis, or
some other chronic disease.
The party was very averse to going
back to Hilo, and after consulting an
attorney, they offered to refund the
money and to pay costs amounting to
some $40 if the matter could be dropp-
ed. This proposition was wirelessed
to Hilo but the answer came back
that there was nothing doing in the
compromise line The party left
their big touring care at Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
BOARDING FOOD WILL
BE MADE A FELONY
congress Going Hard After Food Manipuators---
Fighting Less Violent In Europe Strong Of
fensIve Expected SOOn---Great Storms Wreck
Great Havoc In Mississippi Valley

WASHINGTON, June 1-EIording s,pniee dest,,ot; ,a
% s, OF manipulating TODD or fuels to shortage and
prices are made eones by amendment bill
Passed by senate without division amendments TO he debated
Today Vote probable tomorrow night
Board of steamship considering revision of rules con-
corning steamship licenses. - ~ ~
Italian commission favors joint purchases
Allies get second $1OOOOO0OO loan
wilson subscribed $4,000 to liberty loan McAdoo of
success Wants over-subscrpon
Espionage bill hom of censorship Probably in both houses in
rev days Passage certain No
NEW YORK June -So-ca American conference on demo-
ay and terms held meeting Square
luton passed that American opportunity American
KANSAS CITY June-Feda authorities round up suspects in
alleged andra plot Four woman arrested Two in
Topeka charged with conspiracy aid persons I'm
der draft evasion act two others arrested this morning sought
enJoin government and others from enforcing draft
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. June Tornado in Pney River
killed.
PETROGRAD June Maxim Gorky publishes sensational ac-
count of effort him for andesne negotiations
peace made by Roow Bug minister Berlin Gory almost
anata advocate denounces Rozow believed ecery
NEW YORK. June 1-Inacion all fronts. Only activity in
Champagne where French regained all Wednesdays losses
AT Harry au BaG Germans sprung mine and hand hand fight
ing for crater ensued leaving it in German hands.
Intensive fighting Austrian Italian stopped
consolidating to take Albanian villages and hold against
counter
meeting were addressed by Gov Dote
and others food conservation Pledged their and asked that
ubcommittee be named direct be made
services
Following mail lost on the Hamakua pouch second class sacks
Honokaa pouch and sacks for Kukuhaee
HONOLULU June l-Rumor that Mamie Hopkins will qualify
office, with John Efinger succeed Dummond
NEW YORK. May 31-Germans launched desperate attack
Champagne district using gas shells bee Drive slightly dened
French line point Otherwise attacks repulsed
Artillery on British front resumed activity
Italians today occupy Albanian villages.
COPENHAGEN, May 5l-Lokal Anzeige of Berlin,
Auans and Germans have decided Polish regency this
Poles Ccow resolutions demanding free and ndeend
ent Poland.
HAVRE May 31-Germans in Belgium threaten of 10000
dropped by Allies amen This literature German de.
LONDON May 31-Britsh May Killed.
and missing officers, 1902; men, lO6y331.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
INTER-ISLAND VESSEL
BIJRNS---T ARE LOST
Steamer Hamakua Burst Into Flames Off Maui
Coast Bursting Gasoline Drums Endanger Crew
---FirstOficer Probably Burned -BOatSwaln Kali
Injured And Drowned cause Is Mystery

companions in the other boats, except
the boatswain, named Kali, who is
reported to have been hurt.
In jured Man Drowned
A member of the crew reports hav-
ing helped Kali to get out of some of
his clothing, which were hampering
his efforts to keep afloat, while the
men were in the water waiting to be
picked up, but later when Capt. Wich-
ert made muster of his crew he was
found to be missing, together with
the first officer Although the boats
cruised about the burning vessel for
some time no trace of either unfortun-
ate man could be found.
The boats headed for land about 8
o'clock, and landed at Keoneoio land
ing. east of Makena, about $3.50
o'clock. In the meantime the burning
vessel had attracted the attention OF
residents at the Raymond Ranch, and
Mrs. RAYMOND telephoned the first re-
port of the disaster to George H. Dunn
agent for the Inter-Island at Lahaina.
After landing Capt. Wichert also re-
ported to Dunn and the Mikahala was
dispatched from Lahaina to pick the
men up. They were thus brought to
Lahaina after o'clock in the even
ing, together with their three boats,
and later were taken by the Claudine
to Honolulu.
James Makee Reports Disaster
Shortly after 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening the power schooner James
Malkee arrived at Lahaina to report
the burning which had sorely puzzled
Capt. ]. T. Diggs all day. The Makee
was on her way to Hawaii when she
sighted the burning ship about day
light. and she was within about half
mile of her when the Hamakua turn
ed turtle. The discovery of smash
ed boat finally gave Capt. Diggs a
clew as to the identity of the craft,
which continued to float bottom up,
with stern high as though the engines
had dropped out The small boat also
contained some pieces of mems wear
ing apparel which added to Diggs'
anxiety concerning the fate of the
crew. He cruised about all day
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
LOST
LOST
George Nystrom, first officer
Kali, boatsWain.

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
company's freiuht steamer, Hamakua
with a miscellaneous cargo for the
Hamakua coast section of the island
of Hawaii. was destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning in the Aiaiake'N
channel between Maui and kahoolawe.
So great was the headWay OF tne
flames when discovered that there
was no chance of fighting them and
the crew was forced to take to the
boats at once. AS it was, TWO OF the
SO men on board lost their lives.
=. First officer Geo. Nystron, VINO
as on watch at the time, had Just
tished the work of setting stay-saiis
steady the boat for her run across
the Hawaii coast, when some OF the
rev reported the smell of smoke. He
quickly satisfied himself that the YES
fel was on fire and reported to Capt.
arI Wichert, who had left the bridge
a short time before and gone to sleep
in his cabin. Before the captain could
don his clothes, an explosion shook
the vessel, covers were blown OF the
main hatch, and great column OF
flame and smoke shot forth envelop-
ina the vessel almost completely.
Nystrom Burned To Death
1t is believed that the first ofi1cer
was burned to death. He was last
seen near the main hatch searching
for the fire. When the hatch blew
open he was probably instantly over
come and perished.
Gasoline Ignites
A considerable portion of the vessels
deck cargo consisted of gasoline IN
drums. These at once ignited when
the fire broke from the hold, and
succession of heavy explosions drove
the crew aft. In a pail of smoke so
dense that they could scarcely breath,
the men struggled with the lashings OF
the boats and finally succeeded IN
launching three. Another one was
smashed against the side of the ship
and its crew thrown into the water.
They were picked up later by their
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT

A unique entertainment will be
given at the Kahului Community
House on Saturday evening June 9th,
A variety program will be given. A
Hawaiian girls chorus will sing. A
male quartette will furnish some good
humer. There will be a touch of
light comic opera besides other mum
bers. The program will conclude
with the play Aunt Jerusha's Quilt
ing Party" a fifty minute production
produced by cast of sixteen people
After the entertainment there will be
dancing. Everybody is invited to
come and enjoy a good time.-Adv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
ParOled German Sailors
TOHave Work On Maui

United States District Attorney s. C.
Huber stated yesterday that the five
alien German seamen taken from the
Amrican schooner Port Gamble, had
been paroled and would leave at once
for plantation on Maui where they
will be employed as laborers.
The German seamen have been con
fined in prison since their arrival here,
about six weeks ago. They were taken
from the Port Gamble by the federal
authorities. acting on cabled informa-
ions from Washington.-Adve
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Lyons Will Contest
Uahinuii'S Election
Democratic Party To Start Mandamus
Action In His Name Claim County
Attorney Bevins Ruling Wrong
COCkett'S Seat Uncertain

T. b. Lyons, democratic candidate
in the primary election for supervisor,
will bring mandamus proceedings
against County Clerk Kaae to compel
the placing of his name on the official
ballot for the general election.
This is the word that is passed out
by reliable democratic authority. The
fight to get Lyons on the tickets is to
be made by the territorial democratic
party.
AS stated in the Maui News last
week, the county clerk, acting on an
opinion of County Attorney e. r. Bev-
ms, has issued certificates of election
to ali the present republican Office
holders on the primary ticket, on
ground that they had each received
a majority of the vote cast, which un-
der the law Is equivalent to election
There was perhaps no question on
this point except in the case of Sup
ervisor ]. N. Uahinui, who on the face
of the returns at the primary polled
less that half of the votes cast.
The board of supervisors, on the
authority of the County Attorneys
opinion, decided, however, that the
1917 ballots cast should not include
spoiled ballots, of which there were
100 or more Deducting these, and
Uahinui had more than the necessary
May Require Special Election
Should the courts support Lyons in
his claim it will mean that Uahinui
has not been elected, and inasmuch
as the period for calling the general
election has passed, it will be neces-
sary to call a special election after
the first OF July to fill the vacancy, as
provided by the new law passed by
the last legislature.
Cockett's Seat Shaky
II is. also reported that the demo
Gratis may try to upset Pia Cocketts
majority of l " votes, on ground of
error The returns sent to the demo-
cratic headquarters from Kipahulu
precint for Cockett were 40, while the
returns found by Clerk Kaae from the
precinct are AZ.
However as Lyons was the only
democrat in the field, and he is after
Uahinui sclap, Cockett's narrow mar
gin may be allowed to go uncontest-
ed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Kula Sweet Peas
Making Big Hit
But Onions Moving SIOw-Marke eting
Division Advises Against Crystal
Wax-POlutrymen Sacrificing Lay
ing StOck-Eggs Move Up Slowly

HONOLULU, May 28.-Island but
ter is getting more plentiful but there
is good demand for it. Butter max
ers should be careful to wash out all
the butter milk as it gives the butter
a cheesy taste. Such butter will be
sold for cooking purposes and the pro-
ducer can not expect to get top prices.
Put out first class product and get
the best price
Eggs have advanced to so cents a
dozen but even this price is very low
in comparison with the feed bill and
great many people are going out of
the business. If the producers con-
tinue to sell their stock at the present
rate it is safe to say that there Will be
very few chickens or eggs next year.
The prices on green vegetables have
changed very little in the past week
but from all reports there will be
large quantities for sale in the near
future. Cabbage is still bringing top
prices. Island Irish potatoes are com
ing in in large quantities and the quail
ity is better than for several years
especially those raised on this island
Sweet potatoes are very scarce. The
DIVISION WOulu ike W near llOlh GA
who have sweet potatoes for sale.
Probably the best shipment of green
peas ever grown in the islands was
received by the Division last week
from Kula. They are of the Prince
Edward variety and much sweeter
than the California peas. Consumers
should certainly use these instead of
canned peas. Large quantities of these
peas could be grown in Kula and else
where in the islands both drying and
canning if the people would use them.
Thirty bags will arrive this week
Lines are not so plentiful as last
week and the price has advanced
slightly. There has been no change
in the prices of dressed meats or
hides. The prices of feeds have drop
ped in a few instances but not enough
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Governor
Coming Soon

Governor Pinkham will visit Maui
within the next two weeks, according
to word brought by Superintendent
of Public Works Forbes. who arrived
this morning. The chief executive is
coming in connection with the food
conservation and production cam
paign. Mr.. Forbes and others of the
Governors official family may be along
at that time, as well as members of
the new Oahu food commission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Lahaina Militia Only
Observes Memorial Day

For the first time in years Wailuku
had no formal observance of Memorial
Day. Some of the business houses
were closed for a portion of the day.
and many individuals visited the
cemetaries and performed the usual
rite of floral decoration of graves of
friends and relatives.
At Lahaina the national guard COM
panies turned out, however, and after
a short parade, fired the usual mill
tary salutes over the graves of num-
Der of civil war veterans in the Lahai-
ma district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Kaahui COnfeSSeS
Murder And Arson
Tells Sheriff He Strangled Old Man
With One Hand After Struggle
Fired House To Hide Crime Eject
ment Back OF Killing

Goaded to an ungOvernable rage at
the sight of his enemy cultivating the
taro patch which he had planted and
which he considered his own, Sam ka'
ahui went to the isolated home of 72-
year old Noa Kaaa, in Ukumehame
valley at IL o'clock on Monday night,
May 81, choked the old man to death,
and then set fire to the cabin to hide
the crime.
This is the substance of the confes-
sion which Kaahui made to Sheriff
Glen Crowell on last Saturday, and
which clears up the mystery OF the
finding of Kaaa's charred remains in
the embers of his home Tuesday morn
ing of last week, as previously told by
the Maui News. Because suspicion
pointed very strongly towards Kaa-
hui, and because of the known enmity
which he had long borne to his an,
cient neighbor, he had been arrested
shortly after the tragedy.
StrangIed Victim With One Hand
In his confession Kaahui told a
strange story of the killing. He de-
clared that he went to Kaaa's house
without a weapon, determined to kill
the old man or De killed himself
While the accused man is only about
As years old, he is Handicapped by the
loss of his right hand. His victim, al
though old, was by no means decrepit
Kaaa had not gone to bed, Kaahui
-tates, and seemed to be expecting
the visit. He demanded his visitors
business, and for answer Kaahui says
he at once sprang upon him and the
life and death struggle began. Kaa
hui says it lasted 20 minutes or hall
an hour. Slowly the old man weaken
ed, and finally Kaahui had him upoI
his back and the fingers of his one
hand locked like wise on his throat
81 held on until | knew he was dead"
he told the Sheriff.
Then he arose, dashed the burning
lamp upon the floor, and going out tC
(Hnnfinnad nn papa Eiuhf
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Tennis Tournament
Continued One Month

The Collins handicap tennis doubles
tournament, which was to have begun
early this month. has been postponed
until July and the entries which were
TO have closed today will close instead
on July l. The reason for the change
in date is that the tournament would
interfere more less with the polo prac-
tice in June, and besides it is desired
that the contest serve as a prelimin-
airy to the Harvest Home tournament
which is held in August
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
Naval Recruiting Party
Come Here Next Week

Maui young men who would like to
give their patriotism expression on
the decks of a battleship, may have a
chance to achieve that end next week,
when a naval recruiting party will be
on Maui for an indefinite period. In
the party will be composed of DR.. w.
w. Cress, and Chief Machinist and
Recruiting Officer o. Johnson. After
Maui has been worked, the island of
Hawaii will be covered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
National Guard Orders

First Lieut.. f. p Rosecrans, Third
Hawaiian Infantry, has been granted
leave of absence for eighty days from
May 81, with permission to travel be-
yond the limits of the Territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-01
"The Small
Vegetable Garden

The Maui News has received
from Delegate Kalanianaole
several hundred copies of Far
ers' Bulletin No. S18-The
Small Vegetables" for distribu-
ton.
These booklets are particu-
larly timely, and should be of
value to many persons on Maui
interested in solving the food
problem at first hand. The
Maui News will be glad to fur
nish them free, to all who apply
for them while they last.