davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

IRON wednesday AdveruserD
The Governor returned yesterday the
can OF Vapt. u. Miro ABOARD the 'aP'
anese cruiser.
There was further argument yester.
day in the supreme court in the appeal
case Of Mrs. Henry w. Kinney against
the Oahu Sugar Company
Two petitions for naturalization as
United States citizens were filed yes
terday, those Of Eugene Ujfalusi Tern.
err and Karl HolzapfaL both Germans.
| announcement Is made that the com
ling Satufday-Lprimary election day+-is
A territorial legal holiday and that all
government departments will be closed
on that day. !. b."
Joe vieira, Of Pacific Heights, last
night put in q claim for 800 before the
board OF supervisors for horse which
he states was struck and badly injured
by a city auto truck driven by Henry
Stewart, on May 6. Ias
No, ship .I;a. In Sui. who was re.
kcsntiy, fdnpsh a,,i,ty,i, 'ths faderaI court
of unlawfuily entering the country,
,y.s donorted,o 1u,;na s,o.toriIoy after,
noon, under the supervision of In
| spector of immigration Richard Il.
Halsey.
Even the price of beer has gone up.
Several Of the city saloons have adj
vaneed the price on three quart bottles,
wrapped up in packages, from nifty 70
sixty cents. The extra ten cents =
prooaply TOT tne paper WraPPerLJust
as y sald 70 pe IN me case OF tne aa'
a'u NV ~, p''se !, 49, Vie@
men wise, WISE wen Known c9lore .
eomeaian dleo IN tne Yueen : losPii
I s.,, AZ pr osiosk IhV g niv yrIs an
o va ~ ops sr W yy.,,;n 49,
nsrIors Il Nm Nnna,,, I Gamotn n Wis.,
was divorced \ native Of BROOKLYN.
New York, and fofty.seven years old.
lain T. u.,o, ooiIao.or ~ ;rtorn.li
rovenua Ia an4ia taa ioh, n poLar
recontIy Sr;,h tSa - Harm. Yonng
Conna2v 81 49,, Il, aalIantnr - baye
oharp a. IsIpp uS ,,o .oi ",'noooS A. n TT
II Nm res;gnsd ~ vII Sbo - now on bis
way TO the maitland. Mr.. Baker will
remain here two weeks before going to
Hilo, meanwhile getting an insight into
the work. -, ~
From Thursday Advertiser1
NJ, ana Afrs Hiram Mob;bio Of
1R7o AHA Iana Dala,no ,yaIoomad ~
their home On MaSaax The arrival of
4 SON Wv
I'm .,,,ai
asoi.ro I;an ~ aai an,ate end 80
foreclose the same was GIed IN the cir.
emit co,,rt vesterdav Nv g w. Nawah;e
against Goo wan 4oy
Inc Isnu case 9l M Mrs = heieh n Mn
ney agaihst .ne Spy sougaI SonPahs,
S spt. from ths eecIs,oH oh 1u ig
Wnleney, VINO 80 tlpupu lor 'ne ~
Ienuah. coIPoragpnn, nus n peen arg ,lt'
II" ~ |, $3.50, 80 !. 49, 7 q q
IN tne case o. Eeptle T. ,s sou agalnst
i T.stner ~. hlPol.t anu h.i-ape.n q. I
rlnPo the supreme .cours Syesteruay
9Nelruieu me eAceptions nleu 70 ohe
aesislop ~ me sHelis eoul' ~ gu
p.snie M sours usetssSns Iasors me pail
IN ny oAss w zen ~ .ne scIfiVor7
~. eoui'S s1ns ~ twenty years;
In the case otsManuel Oiyieri SAM
chez for Q writ Of mandamus to com,
pei the city clerk to register him as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Guy N. Rothwell, foreman Of the
Spalding Construction Company, and
Miss Louise Mary Mccarthy, second
daughter of Col and Mrs. Charles j..
Mccarthy, and a member. of the faculty
of Mckinley High School, were married
on Monday evening by Rev. Father H..
Valentin, of the Catholic Cathedral.
The witnesses were Charles 8. Davis
and Miss Ailecn Mccarthy, sister of the
bride, ,ar =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
Buy Home Produce

NJ Il consider II the duty Of everyone in Ha-
waii 70, so far as possible, buy articles Of home
production, instead Of imported ones, for three
reasons: First, we will thereby relieve the de-
niand on the mainland second, we will relieve
the demand on transportation. froin the main
land; and third, we will encourage home pro-
duction." @ 8sI{t6fff X, III H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by.
the PARIS MEDICINE co, st Louis.
U. s. A. ~,>.."t '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

perate. Kenneth G. Hopper, frrrcr
business manager, is now managing
editor, and Rev. J. M. Lydgate is lsso-
ciate editor Of the Garden Island.
A son was born on Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Kuhn of 1046
Aud Lane, Palama. He has been nam
ed William.
Manuel Cabral de Souza Of Waialua
and Miss Mary de Freitas of this city
were married at the Waialua Catholic
Church last Saturday by Rev. Father
Sebastian Konze, the pastor. The wit
nesses were Manuel r. Camacho and
Mrs. Annie +. Camacho.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

When you order onions from your grocer, specify
that you want Hawaiian grown onions" II he
says he hasn't got them, tell him that he can get
them at the Territorial Market and that if he can't
you will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17
ABOUT THE BOYS
AT CAMP PIKE.

Ask any man at Camp Pike
what most appeals to him, and the
chances are that he will not hes
itate, but give athletic the first
call. Believing that clean ath-
letics makes an active mind and
a better man in every respect,
Uncle Sam has gone IN strong for
the athletic game. Only two
games that are characteristically
American are excluded from the
list-poker and craps, and these
are indoor sports and not to 'be
considered.
All outdoor sports that tend to
develop the body and increase the
interest of the men are employed
by competent physical directors
who have been called into the
service by the War Service Board
just as other men are drafted.
Every regiment at the camp has
its athletic field. There are ten
mis- and hand ball courts open ar
ring for boxing. base and foot
ball grounds. Track meets are
held and games Of all kinds are
INDUCED in. There are at the
camp men of National reputation
in every line of sport. There are
boxers who hold and have held
the world s title in their class.
There are men who have draw
from major lea9u efans cheers in
base ball Of several seasons, as
well as men whose names have
featured big university foot bail
contests. There are men who eX-
eel in every branrh Of sport, and
they are out there at Camp Pike
every day encouraging, others.
At first Physical Director Mer
ner. former Columbia star. had
considerable trouble maintaining
his different organizations. due to
the continual shifting Of the men.
A foot, ball team that could give
a battle to the. best the colleca
afford would be formed, only to he
shifted to another camp. leaving
the physical director with the
task of rebuilding on his hands.
Now then men are established ~
Camp Pike, and will remain until
the period Of tra a'ning is over.
This gives the directors a chance
to develop winning combinations.
and to make schedules with ont
side organizations with the knowl-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17
DEVELOP WATER POWER.
November ~, 1917.

November u, 1917.
N. W. Fisher, Editor Enterprise.
New Iberia, La:
Dear Sir-The great War in
which our Nation is engaged will
be won not alone by food and
men, but by mechanical power as
well. Without mechanical power
we could not make or move the
weapons with which we fight
guns, ammunition, ships, and
supplies. Our National resour-
ces of power, whether from coal,
oil, or waterpower, are National
War necessities. We need them
to win the War.
In this gigantic struggle our Sc
curity requires us to use all these
great resources, and to use ther
wisely and well. The people of
the United States own some fifty
million undev eloped water horse
power, or about enough to run
every train. trolley, factory, mill,
mine, and electric power plant we
have.
For ten years the friends Of
Conservation have urged the de-
velopment of public waterpowers
in the public interest. But de-
velopment has been held back by
little group of water-power
magnates and their friends in
Congress who have blocked all
legislation which would not give
them these valuable properties
forever and for nothing.
Today, when the Nation needs
all it's resources, the same men
who have been blocking reason
able waterpower legislation own
and are holding millions of water
horsepower undeveloped and ont
of use while clamoring for more.
The time has come when such
obstruction threatens the Nation s
safety and success. We need the
development of these powers III
War even more, than in peace. At
the coming session of Congress
sound .waterpower legislation
should be enacted as a War meas
ure, based upon principles fair to
all sides. These principles I be-
lieve to be briefly as follows:
% The thing to do with wat
erpower is to develop it. What
ever retards or restricts the de-
velopment of public waterpowers
on terms fair to the public IS
against public policy and hostile
to the general welfare.
~ Waterpower belong to the
people. The sites where it is pro-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17
THE THANKSGIVING SPIRIT,
1770-1917.

Juliana Smith writes to Dear
Cousin Betty" of Thanksgiving
dinner" Everything was good,
though we did have to do with
out some things that ought to be
used. Neither Love nor (paper)
Money could buy Raisins, but our
good red cherries. dried without
the pits, did almost as well.
of course we could have no
Roast Beef. None of us have
tasted Beef this three years back
as it all must 90 to the Army, and
too little they get, poor fellows.
But, Nayquittymaw's Hunters
were able to get us fine red
Deer, SO that we had good
haunch of Venisson ON eacn
table"
This was the Thanksgiving
spirit in the midst of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The colonies
were engaged in the war that
made America safe for democracy.
Observation-Disclosures Amer
lea is engaged in a war to make
the world safe for democracy.
Juliana writing 1879 has given the
text for Thanksgiving dinner IN
1917. She has made all the
points, the sermon is not needed:
everything was good-we do
without some things-our own
cherries beef for the sol
diers.
As in 1879 let us plan our feast
of Thanksgiving for 1917. Let
us. a thankful people, celebrate
the haryest-festival with the
fruits from our own fields. The
feast is in sense a sacrifcial of
fering, so we would DO without
many things because they are
needed by our soldiers. But as
of old, whether the food be plain
or rich, let everything be good.
r. ~ FTN~NN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

duced should always be held IN
public hands, for only so can eff
fective control Iii the general in
tereSt be secured.
(3) Where public development
is not desired, Tie right to use
waterpower sites should be leased
for periods long enough to per-
NIT sound, attractive, and profit
able investment, but never longer
than fifty years. AT the end If
each lease all rights should re-
turn to the people who gave, thea.
a. In order to protect the
consumer against eXtortion. rates
and service should be regulated by
Federal authority when State or
local authorities faid to do so.
(5) Reasonably prompt and
complete development and con-
tinuous operation, subject to mar
ket conditions. should be re-
quired. Already millions of wat
er horsepower are held out of use
to further monopoly by private
corporations.
(6) Corporations or individ-
uals who make money out cf
rights granted by the people
should share their profits with the
people.
~ The public has a right to
complete information about every
business based on the use Of pub,
lie property. -
These are the principles for
which the friends Of Conservation
have been contending. Many
waterpower men believe them to
be fair and sound. They will. |
hope, commend themselves to yoa
as wise and reasonable | am
writing to ask your support for
immediate legislation, based upon
them, when Congress meets.
This is no time to give away
public assets necessary for the
welfare of our people both in the
War and after the War; and we
should no longer tolerate the self
tishness of private interests which
take the dog-in-the-manger posi-
tion that they must have these
waterpOWers on their. own terms,
or flo-one~ skHll. l.use. tisem atSaff.s.s
AS the President has said: The
supreme test Of the Nation has
come. We must all speak. act
and serve together" /"
Sincerely yours,
GTELynDn DINCTInn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 14.-Un-
til this week Camp Pike was the
one cantonment where the per
cent of men with foreign born
parents was almost blank In
one short week the camp has
jumped to the other extreme and
now Camp Pike could we'll stage
a Tower of Babel scene if the 30
600 soldiers were assembled be-
neath one Of the high observation
towers Of the training ground.
At the beginning the camp was
the place designated for the train
ing Of Arkansas, Alabama, Louis
lana and Mississippi drafted men.
All the men with the exception
Of a few hundred from Louisiana
were pure bred Americans. The
Louisianians were partially of
French descent, and over one
k1ndred could not speak English
at all. They were all placed in
one company. with Arkansas boys
in command, so that in time they
could understand English COM
mands.
Recently an order went forth
transferring from seven canton
ments surplus men to take the
p!ace Of the Alabama troops, sent
to Georgia camps to I'LL up the
National Ghard regiments; and
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi soldiers sent to Camp Beaure-
gard to complete the roster Of the
companies of the former National
Guards of these states. These
men come from fifteen different
states, and with large number
returned from the four Southern
States. makes the most cosmopoli-
tor gathering of any cantonment.
hmonc the new comers are
9lavs. Swedes. Germans,
Wins. Iftlians, French. Mexicans,
Spanish. tCubans. and many races
that are hewsoibers to any but the
well read and well travelled. The
German youths seem to be as en-
thniastic as the others, and all de-
clare that the world must bel
R1ae safe for Democracy. They
- 2llsaot manifest any conscientious
scruples about bearing arms
against Germany, entering into
the mimic warfare with a zest
that sends them among the first
to mess hall when the bugle calls.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

When Johnnie comes marchlng
home, and among the things h
has to tell is how he saw Maude
Adams for two bits, and had an
orchestra seat, just add it TO the
wonderful things at Camp Pike,
and before Johnnie has told half
Of the story You will consider this
a most wonderful camp, and net
class Miss Adams with the move
queens or form the impression
that she has joined stock.
Within the next two weekS-for
they erect buildings very, very
rapidly at Camp Pike when they
start them, there will be i'll opera
ton an enormous theatre under
the direct management of klak S
Erlanger. The seating capacity
will equal that of our city AUDI
torium, and when the building is
completed the great stars of the
theatrical armament will visit
Camp Pike, presenting the plays
which have made them world
famous. And the price of admis-
sion to these attractions, no mat
ter how dreat the star, will be p
cents, better known in Southern
camps as "two bits" Should
these stars appear at the City
theatres the prices will range
from $500 downward, with war
taxes added.
These theatres are provided bv
the War Service Board and the
stars will journey from one car
tonment~ to another. There are
picture shows also under the
supervision Of this board and the
Y. M. G. A.
Dance halls are also provided.
but all are off the cantonment
grounds, and under City police
supervision. The soldier patron
ICES these places literally, and the
management has been restricted
to such classes as insure the pat
ronage Of only the respectable,
The soldier, with his ever readi-
ness to give a nickname to the new
things as they appear, has dubbed
the dance halls as Hjitney wrest-
les.," He refers to the dance as|
a wrestling match, and the halls
all charge five cents per dance,
hence the balance Of the phrase.
The amusement afforded the
soldier at Camp Pike is such that
several engaged in Y. M. G. A., |
recreation and war service board
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

\ drafted army is about the
most Democratic body one could
imagine. 1t is made up of the
high and the low, the rich and the
poor, and when the khaki is
donned they look alike. and are
brothers to all men. Social caste
is unknown among enlisted mel
The man who back home was Il
social lion is liable to have as a
boon companion a man who was Il
waiter or news agent before cont
ing to the camp. True compan-
ionship is the result Of such
friendships and there is a mutual
benefit in the association.
1t is surprising to see how the
men share with each other the
good things Of life, and how much
of these good things the men have
not had before coming to camp.
Take measles as an instance. If
a person has the measles but once,
as some physicians claim, then
quite a few Of those coming 20
Camp Pike had been deprived of
one Of life's chief pleasures. The
men have shared the measles with
each other at Camp Pike until at
times Company after Company
was in quarntine. At one time
there were almost 1000 men al
ficted with the measles, but II d
man has to have these infanti.,e
troubles. there is no better place
to have them than in Camp Pike.
When a man is even slightly in.
disposed he is turned in on sick
call. If it is the first intimatiuM
of measles, the man is segregated
from the others, and probably
sent to the base hospital. Here is
convenience known to modern
hospitals. The victim ufdergees
treatment under the most favor
able circumstances, and with sew
eral thousand cases already
treated, not one has been accomp-
anied with anything serious, and
the men are soon back with their
companies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

edge that the games can be played
GIMP Pike, and not in France
or on board a transport headed III
that direction.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

WORK who have been called in the
draft, have asked to be assigned
to Camp Pike, even though their
registration cards would send
them to far away eantonments.
These men have seen how the pep
PIE Of Little Rock warm up to the
solditr boys, and they want to
stay where genuine Southern
hospitality is still i'll vogue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds UP sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For eir'ts ard rti;ifi-~r ff~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-17

CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark and
glossy with common garden
SAGE and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally, SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though. at home is mussy and trouble.
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep.
aration. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and. after another application or two,
your hair become beautifully darken.
ed. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace,
Is a sign Of old age. and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger. This ready-to-use prep.
aration IL delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. It Is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
= ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
PETITION ASKS
FOR MUNICIPAL
! MARKET PLACE
Council Quickly Advances
$500 Appropriation Or
dinance to Second Reading

A petition signed by 342 residents Of
Richmond was filed with the City
Council Monday night, asking the city
to approve. the ordinance appropriatins
81 500 to allow the city to establish a
municipal market and sell foodstuffs
at wholesale prices. The ordinance
passed the first reading.
Mayor w. j. Robbins, at the close OF
the meeting, said that II the ordinance
is passed and $500 appropriated he
would establish municipal market
Immediately, IL he found, upon investi.
cation. that unduly high prices are
being charged by Richmond merchants.
o'NeaI Favors Movement.
O'Neal stated when the ordinance
was read, that the city should prepare
itself to handle any such situation and
IL II was found that It was legal it
should be passed and market cstab-
lished.
I'VE can save residents of Richmond
50 bushel on potatoes" Councilman
White told members Of the body.
Councilman Howells, however, denied
that Richmond was paying higher
prices than any other city,
I'VE can save residents of Richmond
50 bushel on potatoes" Councilman
White told members OF the body.
Councilman Howells, however, denied
that Richmond was paying higher
prices than any other city.
No increase will be made by the city
for light. due to the price Of coal. from
present indications according to q re-
port made the council by Clarence
Kleinknecht, superintendent Of the city
light plant, who reported that the city
still had surplus of $4,000 worth of
coal Richmond is the only city In
Indiana which has applied to the state
public service commission for author
ity to raise their rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
WEBSTER, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt of Economy
visited MI and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson
Thursday. {. &. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers Of Greensboro spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Har
vey. IA large crowd of young peo
PIE attended the party at Browns hall
Saturday evening. Fountain City, Will
liamsburg, Greensboro and Richmond
X young people attended. :. Miss Edith
Duncan OF Indianapolis is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth. :.
Miss Juainta Hendershott and Bessie
Wickersham OF Richmond spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr..
Andrew Stephenson of Richmond
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb. "A mis-
sionary program was given at the M.
T.. church last Sunday Afternoon. a
paper on Missionary Work in Span.
!, ish-America, was read by. Miss Fran
7 ces Harvey. Misses Grace Gibson Of
Richmond, Mary Stops Of Centerville,
LESSEE Williams, Lucille Williams,
Martha Weadick, Mable Williams,
Ethel Williams. Helen Williams Of
Webster and Clifford Oler of Camp
bellstown called on Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Meyer of Greensboro last Sunday
afternoon. Misses Marguerite HAS
ley and Juanita Hendershott and
Messrs. Frank Williams and Glen Mil
Ter spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Miss
Martha Clark returned to her home in
Middleboro after spending two week
with Miss Mary Meyers. John Cramp-
ton was in Webster Sunday. Cecil
Williams visited Mr.. Earl Skinner last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilmer and baby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stimmel Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Esta
Petry and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Lamb and daughter. Emma,
niotored to Muncie Sunday. Mrs.
Flora Fulton visited with Mrs. Louisa
Demaree Saturday evening. Miss
Hazel Clark OF Williamsburg visited
with Miss Juanita Hendershott Satur-
day night and Sunday. ;. Mrs. Samuel
Miller spent Saturday afternoon shop.
ping in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson spent Saturday in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Borton of Richmond spent Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Joseph Borton. :. i.
Lowell and Mildred Painter Of Crown
FONT are visiting their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeheil Bond.