davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
1oDT HlsoN EDITOR rUnSD 5ss ], xI ,s ADVERTISERS

TUESDAY MORNING,
JUNE rs, 1917.

ftinue to demand their customary range OF pat
terms, materials and styles in dress goods, where
are the textile manufacturers going TO get either
the workmen or the machinery to manufacture
the millions Of uniforms with which to clothe our
soldiers and saiIorsl NY
rThe sooner the public gets over the idea that
we want business As usual or can have business
as usual during this great war The better Tor ALL
vanderlip saysgin prepared interview published
10 the Finaneialsand Commercial Chronicle we
want to stop all unnecessary work and all unneces-
sary expenditures and concentrate on the inn
mense volume Of work which has to be don't.
There is no danger OF not having work for
everybody; the trouble Is that there Is more work
in sight than can possibly be done and the ques-
ton is whether we shall cut off Injuries or neces-
saries. The farmers are crying for labor and the
whole world is crying for food; the great indus
tries are camoring for help; million to two mill
ion men are wanted for the Army and Navy and
thousands of women will be needed to take their
places in shops and offices; the army must be
clothed and shod.
at is absurd under these conditions to talk Of
the danger Of unemployment, and to urge that
the people shall 60 on buying what they do not
actually need In order to keep labor from unem-
ploymefit or to maintain business as usual
s.How is laborto be had to make uniforms unless
it is released from making other clothes how are
looms to be had for blankets unless released from
something else ; how is steel to be had for ships
tin can and agricultural implements unless other
consumption is curtaled; how are women to be
had for Offices unless released elsewherel
And, finally, how are we to put s., 000O 600 900
or S. OOO000OO0 Of purchasing power at the dis
posal of the government unless we curtail our in
dividuai expenditures r
business as usual issan utter absurdity il the
American Deonle are To do their sare IN winning
this great 6ghs fer ipaisidaai liberty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
Gro,o or Go Hungry
(TEED yourself Of 20 hungryF

ssEEED yourself q 90 hungry
! This rather grim sentiment apparently is
finding favor in the United States, applied TO diff
fefent sections Of the country and il may be up to
the people Of Hawaii to take It right now as a
serious warning. Such is the opinion Of the ter
ritorisl food commission
In spite Of the fact that Hawaii grows large
quantities Of sugar. the people of the mainland
may expect us also to raise the bulk OF our own
food, in addition to our sugar outturn, instead Of
importing our cereals vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts from the Coast 49,.
The Southern States also produce large crops
OF sugar and still greater crops of cotton, for ex-
port Yet the South recently received this notice
from Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture Vroo-
man: The South must feed itself or go hungry
Some such word as that may come to Hawaii
from Washington any day The world wants all
the sugar Hawaii can produce, but it is not will
ing, and really cannot afford to give us other food
stuffs in return It expects our citizens to feed
themselves; their sugar is contribution to the
worlds great shortage, and they will be paid, not
in other foods, but in money and credit.
Discussing Vroomans message to the South
ern farmers, the Country Gentleman magazine
says
Years Of plenty have led us into careless hab-
its, One section Of the country has neglected to
grow certain foodstuff because it could be pur-
chased in abundance from other sections. Though
il is good principle Of economics to grow each
crop where il can be produced best and cheapest,
in time Of shortage the locality that is not self
supporting is the one that suffers SD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
PACIFIC MAIL MAY
ADD more SHIPS

Working on the problem of getting
10000 tons of steel, copper and loco
motives through the congested chan
nels of the transpacifc trade to Rus
STA, DIR. Henry O.. Lander, consulting
engineer and president of the Massa
chusetts Russian Company, a large ex
porting firm of Boston with big
trade with Russia, arrived at Yoke
hama recently.
Doctor Lander's mission TO the ORR
emit is connected with making arrange
ments to insure the carrying of the
large consignments of goods which his
company have contracted 10 deliver TO
Russian buyers within the next year.
He says that the shipments his com
pany will make are only part Of the
great flow of goods which win be going
through Pacific ports TO Russia as a
result of the new relations between the
two countries brought about by the
revolution and America 3 entry IN the
war. American firms are with the
Government in the movement TO help
set Russian democracy on its feet,
Doctor Lander has conferred with
John H. Rosseter, vice-president and
general manager of the Pacific Mail
Company, now in New York, about the
problem of getting his shipments across
the Pacific, and Mr.. Rosseter has prom
ised TO cooperate with him. The task
Of moving 10000 tons of freight
across to Vladivostok is manifestly be-
You'd the capacity of the present Paci
fic Mail fleet on the Pacific, and il is
believed that Mr.. Rosseter's assurance
of big assistance means that more ships
are TO be added TO the Pacific Mail
feet. The ships now sailing under the
w. Il. Grace flag are considered pos
satellites, while IL is also not impossi.
BILE that certain former German steam
ers, taken over by the American gov.
eminent when war was declared, win
be sailing across the Pacific under the
Pacific Mail flag. Mr. Rosseter's
promises make 1t certain at least, that
additional ships carrying the Pacific
Mail or w. II. Grace flags win soon be
running to the Far East with cargo for
Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
DEMOCRATS outline
Plan For CAMPAIGN
Situation Of Party II City Admin
istration Discussed 10 Pro-
lOnged Caucus

-.
Plans for the Democratic campaign In,
the city and county government we're
gone over, discussed and decided upon
at meeting which was held in the
Office Of Liehtfoot 4 Liehtfoot, in the
Kapiolani Building, last night. How to
hold the powers that have been vested
in the mayor, ways and means To com.
bat the Republican majority Of the
board in keeping present ineumbents in
Office, possibilities Of oustine heads Of
departments, all are understood TO have
come in for long consideration, and the
debate was free and unlimited All de-
tails Of the plans formulated were care.
fully gone into and equally carefully
kept secret. Suggestions were wei
coined from ell and offensives and de-
fensives mapped. The whole situation
was gone into from every point Of view.
How much satisfaction IL brought was
not apparent and what the campaign
win be win be learned only when the
new mayor and new board of sdpervls.
ors take Office.
Central Committeeman Pefrie aud
Met lelan, the Democratic supervisors.
elect, and others high In the councils
of the party were at last night y meet
ing. Before il went into executive ses-
sion, L. L. McCandiess told a REPRESENT
alive Of The Advertiser that IL he came
around later they might have something
to give him on the meeting and the
results reached. Later in the evening
MeCandless and Professor Bryan had
nothing to give out, they said, but re-
ferred The Advertiser man to Petrie
and Mcclellan.
There was really nothing much,p'
replied Mcclellan to the query as to
what was done. 1--WE met to discuss
the situation that is before u.s. The
Republicans were caucusing, 50 We met,
too.
Then you outlined polieiesiu was
asked.
ooh no. Not that. We just dis
cussed the situation generally Both
Of the supervisors elect exclaimed to-
gether as they caught each others eye.
"You could not cali il that. 1t was
q party conference and did not attempt
to Influence our course in the business
Of the board. We discussed party mat
tiers rather than supervisor affairs. We
decided party matters.
Were any appointments announced
or determined uponf' was the next
question. n
sThat is something neither Of us
have anything to do with. You know
Mr.. Fern was not present and neither
Of us can make appointments
just what conditions and the
situation = were outside Of the mat
ter Of patronage that could have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
japanese Of Hilo
Made Happy By \
Gift Of Sacred Pine

'~E~~- = 49, =
HILo, June 23--For years many old
time Japanese residents Of Hilo have
been bothering Judge w. s. Wise in. an
effort to get him to, sell his sacred pine
tree, which, until last Thursday, was
growing on his home place at Bridge
and Furneaux Streets, but the judge has
always refused to sell at any price.
Last week Judge Wise determined to
make a present to the Seaside Club "a
the sacred pine, which Is now about
twelve feet high, and IL was trans,
planted by the Japanese Of the club
with ceremonious care 70 favored POI
sition near the old Japanese temple gate
at the entrance to the grounds.
This rare tree is an object Of reyer-
enee to Japanese and Is known as
q Goyo no Matsu, /" or the Pine Of the
Five Needles. 1t is held 10 be a sign Of
long life and endurance, capable Of
withstanding the storms of life or
weather, and always green, bright,
hardy and cheerful looking.
Tits symbolical, among the Japanese,
of strength and courage as well as long
life, and lucky the owner Of such a tree.
In Its new home it win be tended with
infinite care.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
War Business

ERANKA. VANDERBILT, president Of the Ma
Ia tional City Bank Of New York, does not be-
ieve in business as usual. He sees ahead a
different business but better business" which
viii be better than ever before in any period in
the economic history Of the United States. \.
With two million men being Withdrawn from
their ordinary occupations to augment the per
sonnet OF the Army and Navy, such thing as
business as usual" is totally out Of the question
he says, II the women Of the country are to con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

IvITf M, ACWQkIf +, Ergiand,s leading au-
W. thofity Oh railroads who addressed the
! joint house and senate committees on interstate
commerce, BY invitation, early last month said
that there is an entirely erroneous popular con-
ception as to the total mileage Of railroads owned
and operated by the various foreign governments
THAT Of Germany where the system was originally
adopted as a purely military measure Bismarck
was its first advocate, immediately after the war
ofsl870 his program having been adopted by the
Prhssian parliament about the beginning Of the
following decade,
Between 1880 and 1909 the German freight
rates have fallen only fifteen per cent, or from
los to l.4l cents per ton-mile. On American
railroads the ton-mile rate has fallen forty per
cent, or from 1.23 cents in 1882 to o736 cent in
1909. american freight rates were practically
only half the German freight rates just previous
to the war.
The Germans standardized their system over
twenty years ago and have ever since chung to
old equipment and old methods American roads.
IN contrast, have revolutionzed and modernized
both eqiipnent and methods Of operation.
State ownership in Italy has been failure, Mr..
Acworth told the committee In 1913 the opera
/ ton ratio b overhead, comprised 84.4per cent
lof the total cost of freight transportation. The
total operation costs have increased annually
freight rates have become higher; and deficits
have piled up. While Italian state RAILWAYS have
been built with borrowed money, net returns on
capital investment have fallen to as low as two
6fths Of one per cent ~.
In the Australian States freight rates average
from 2l2 to 20 cents per ton-me Compared
with 0.75 cent in Canada and 073 cent in the
United States. Mr.. Acworth reviewed the ex-
lperiences Of Australia, Russia, Switzerland Bel
gium and other countries where there IS govern
ment ownership of the railroads, saving that
with the exception of Germany alone there is no
example Of a properly run system, and were il
not that the main conception there is that the
railways are simply part OF the military equip
ment, the German roads are not srtheSu no direct
comparison with privately owned roads III otter
lands. s..r
Some day" he said, perhaps, having learned
wisdom by experience, parliament and peo-
| pie may recognize that management for the peo-
| pie is not necessarily management by the peo-
pie; that there are other branches of government
besides the Judicial branch unsuted for popular
interference and may establish permanent state
railway organizationa with its own board o. Ill
reetors, with It's own budget and ientirey ilide
lpepdent Of parliamentary control but Controlled,
like any private company by a judicialy-m minded
commission g railroad compelled also, like pri-
lYate company % earn dividends for its stock
holders. the people. Then main objection to
goyernmtpt railways in democratic state viii
have disappeared, It is impossible to obtain
satisfactory results on government RAILWAYS h a
democratic state unless the management Is cut
loose from politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
sArH, suEn. ALwAYs cuREs

Do not suffer from cramp collie or
pain In the stomach when Chamber
lain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes TO the right spot and gives
Immediate relief You cannot afford TO
be without il II you are subject TO
attacks Of this kind. For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha.
fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

The. funeral a. M, l.te M. HAITI,
M. ST. Clair was held Yesterday. the
inttrmept being in Mnluhia cemetery
The muhicin6l gove.nmeht has called
for tenders for the burial Of INDECENT
dead. The bids viii be opened on
July 3.
Lt..Col. Andrew Hero Jr., commander
Of Fort Ruger has been promoted TO
colonel and remains In command Of
the post
Daniel Quill Of the Hawaiian Com
tmercial 4 Sugar Company Of Pou-
meme, Maui, IL among the Valley Islprd
visitors intthe city. y.
Three motorcycles for orderlies have
Just been received BY the Ambulance
company no. p Schoheld Barracks,
The equipment Of the territorial
board Of immigration, labor and statis-
ties Is being packed and win be stored
IN Pier q The board goes practically
out or business July l.
Two hundred and eighty-six applfcb-
lions for drawings in the Kapaa home,
stead section of Kauai have been re-
ceived at the land Office. Drawings
4
win be made here on July B.
Esther Mary Mahoc. the seven
mcnth-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Range, Of $50 North School
Street, died last Friday and was buried
yesterday in the Kailua cemetery.
Tenders for furnishing AIS barrels Of
cement at the new territorial peniten.
tiary, Kalihi-kai, win be opened az.
eleven O'Clock the morning OF July 81
in the Office Of the superintendent Of
public works.
Mrs Mary spencer. wen known
Hawaiian woman Of this city, died on
Thursday and was buried yesterday in
Kalaepohaku cemetery. She was a ma
tive Of the Island Of Hawaii, and atty.
four years old.
The funeral % Fimxr. Kanaoh.nola
vear.a,6 assshte, ~ XII ara Nsrs ca
ment Parker Of lSas pna lane. pels.
ma was beia vasteyd.v me ;nts,,ns ~
beinc n Kawaiahao cemsterv me
child died LAT Fr;dav
K,
49, ~ u - ~ ~. y ~; ~,
- Eten~A,f -. Af-o Nt'Aov. ~ WV ut'.|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
PILES CURED N 6 10 Il DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT q guaranteed y
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES In s to "A days o.
money refunded. Mannfactufed by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, st. Louis,
U. s. A. lsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

hpIH. "a
Reuben Coekett Of st. Louis College
IA returning 20 his home IN Waikapu,
Maui, to spend his school vacation.
Jaeh II n,vsish. ..,,.,, !, .nh.nt a.
~. ff.lotsi In ,e.,'. 4,
AZ nfilab.l, a rcdn tosts ~, AZ
~ ~ q. VA. Z, f'i ~
n 4 ~. rsls,,.,,. 80. ....,, . &. i, i
Il n .a,..- !. y ~, = =. "a
thc s,,r.,,t u. n, ~. -
~ .he Iinif.a Sfs1e, n ~ ~
4 NJ. t..,s,, q. ~. n, j 1. TX. +
day IN the N5knrs for vnnronvsr,
will spend the snmlner vacation n ths
mainland Of the United States.
M. arav ~. ~ 1000 u a..
~ THE hdyt,,,sss s5.,. ~,
arrive N fhe Wilheir,ina 9h,s ,,,a,n,.h
froml San Frknrirra ~ ;s,n ~, b,s'
hand ID ~ ~ 80
a., =, ~ !. ~
II q; = =, ~ Z, " y assessor q MAUI, Is
a 49, s''i Ky s'.'4.',' R,'|.a ~ ~ 81
soortot, morn; 4 a., * 49,. \. Wi
M, w NJ ~ Hve'e - 80
fr-s w q. a ~
taeo, 1ep i4 y p. 4. killeS, Az 70 Cap.
49,. 49, ls y. ~, ~. = 2: ~ go',.
been promoted from the junior to the
senior grade. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Prank Afecor,,le. az
31s3 Waialke Road. Kaih,nki. left YES.
terday in the Manoa for San Fran
cisco and win spend two months in
the mainland.
Joaquim Vincent, principal of the
government school at Kealahou, Kula,
was an arrival from Maui yesterday
and win spend week Of his summer
vacation In Honolulu.
Mrs Margaret Waldron, matron at
Atkinson Park, Il to head party Of
girls and boys on trip to Hanula this
evening. The party Il to remain at
hanuia Tor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Adague Of
1917 Mntlock Avenue, Nakiki, became
.he phtelhts N .t. tt'VaI 81 hnpugnter, the
nrss franqen.,t o. MT and MIS-. ~. X
n e3eiros' @ tpe 1einq address,
y Mrs. g. II. EeItr1on cfDnpa4ied by
her niece Miss Naratf ret Andf1Ne, left
N the Aanoe yeste tday. for san Fran.
cisco Tor a VISIT an the Coast. They
expect totne away several Weeks
~ rf--t'artr ~ \ WI -. ~ AfNraJ "Ho
Harry A. Wilder left yesterday In a
power boat !on q fishing expedition to
the Mclokai waters They expect TO-
return es.,y ne.t Menoay morning.
John n westgete, agronomist IN
enarge ot .ne United states agrlcul,
ural ezpelim l,.l ssatlo4, " expected
y rs.u.n w aaaunt neA snls morn,
W ,Is .i;1 : : WY - = s'''' ~ saaui anu
49,. &. Z = - a y ~, y y 4
1890 1870. - 80 49,. 80 ~
the sasrIsl : ieI,ts Es;,eak; s.so, Z.
naniea ~ bsr' hfS3hers' Josesh Z eSrysol
81 AZ f,suis r,ojlsge' ~ iSgv;Sc nm.
aftefnoon for theif home N Kadmana
| Hilo. 'll
Nv .nd NJ. Ftsas,;ek 4 tv.hv -
l4OS Middle street. Kalihi Welcomed
AZ the Debartnent Hospital. Fort shaf.
ter, last Saturdav the arrivai az 4
| dangh ferlC Who bas 6ser .cbr;ssenaa
lime 4 ghes ~
~, !, Il. n.
nag yuesn Ail An, k !. ul y yvnul.
uon "as rePortea yesIeluay 20 .oe: no
49, sa J. sdh ass gsen ~ III svs .' I'm,
81 s r..,, sss as.atnaa. 49, 80 80 ~ 80. 49,
- ~ ssu'S - AVon 'i'ulSSs ~ s''''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01

The people of the Swedish Mission
church will have sale Saturday,
Nov. 10th. A cordial invitations eX-
tended to all.
: General w. G. Leduc, w i y
known Civil War veteran and struc-
tural engineer, died Tuesday at his
home in Hastings.
Mrs. Will Hooking and daughter
Pearl returned to their home at Ellis
worth, MINI Tuesday morning after
visit at the home of C. K. Hooking.
The Acme Krautt Co. expect to
finish the seasons run at their kraut
factory here, today. They have
made up about 1000 barrels this fall.
Students should be careful when
rest glasses are needed not to get
them too strong. Con S u DR..
Clough and be on the safe side. At
the Gladstone Nov. 5th-adv.
The Halloween dance, given by
number of the young ladies at
Syndicate Hall last evening, was
very pleasant affair The hall was
decorated especially for the occas-
ion. The prize waltz was won by
Miss Nina Smith and Herman Hal
stad,
Those in charge of the River Falls
City Hospital have decided to close
the same for the present This step
is made necessa on account Of the
present conditions, two of our promi-
e n t physicians, Doctors Dawson
and Gendron, being at the present
time in the service of their country.
Harry Weydt arrived here
Thursday with his carload of house
hold goods and carnival outfit. He
is occupying the house he recently
purchased f m Neil Reed. M r.
Weydt has been with the Sherlock
Carnival Co. the past season. He
will fit up z winter training quarters
in the large barn at his place and
expects to have his trained dogs,
ponies, goats etc, in hne trim by
spring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01

The month of October can boast
of but one clear day-the fifteenth.
Leonard Moline is home from
Washburn where he has been en-
ployed in the ammunition plant.
Consult DR.. Clough at the Glad
stone Nov. 5, about your eyes. Ask
his patients about his work. adv.
Those who have church notices,
lodge notices, etc., for publication
will confer favor upon the Journal
by sending them in as early in the
week as possible. Don't wait until
Wednesday, please. Help rs get the
Journal out on time Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
Local News

Mrs. Floyd Daniels was Hudson
visitor Monday.
VIM McIlroy was Hudson visit
or Saturday afternoon.
Prof. James Mallott was st.
Paul visitor last Saturday.
Ms. S. L Krauth was a passenger
to Hudson Saturday afternoon.
D. V. Dawson spent Sunday with
his daughter, Helen, at Minneapolis
DR.. Otto Winter and his sister Miss
Cole, were down from Minneapolis
Sunday.
Ira Wilhelm transacted business
in the county court at Hudson last
Saturday.
Mrs. B. Quale Of st Paul visited
in the city between trains s t
Thursday.
Winchester guns and ammunition
at right prices a Lund's Hard
ware. adv.
George Wright of Duluth was
visitor at the N N. Fuller home the
first of the week.
James Allen spent the latter part
of the week looking after his land
interests at Wheeler.
Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and
use that wasted portion.
Ed Kuster and wife were called
to st. Paul Tuesday by the death of
the latter's sister, Mrs. John Freir-
muth.
L. C. Anderson, who is employed
at the Chamber of Commerce, Min
neapolis, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
We have complete stock of the
famous Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping
wear for ladies, misses, children and
men. Norseng Bros. adv.
The last dance of the season at the
Ellsworth Park Pavilion takes place
on Friday evening of this week. A
number from here plan on attend
ing.
George Mallory was down from
Minneapolis over Sunday. George
is in the printing business at the
Mill City and reports business rush
ing.
E d m. Nicholson t h hustling
Saltwater cigar man, was in town
last Saturday securing another batch
of orders for his popular brands of
cigars.
Mrs. C. A. Bieber and son have
returned to their home at Walden,
Cal after two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
WATSON.
Miss Helen Dawson of this city,
who has been studying at st. Barna-
bas' Hospital, Minneapolis, has been
accepted for training as nurse at
that institution.
S c.. Hamilton's Saturday special
a pkgs. Dessert Jell, same as Jello,
pkgs. best Seeded Raisins and 2
lbs best 30c Coffee, all for ST 46; al
so l pkg. Johnson's Washing Powder
FREE. Regular price $1.66.
DIV. Dawson informs US that his
son, Will, who is a corporal in the
service of Uncle S a m at Camp
Green, Charlotte, N c., has written
that he has been called to Long
Island. N. Y. Also that it is ru-
mored in the ranks that the men in
his regiment will eat Thanksgiving
dinner in France.
Judge and Mrs. Arnquist and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hudson,
George Kuno and wife of Marine,
Mrs Frank O'Brien of Bottaneau.
N. D., Mrs Hullin of Grafton, N.
D., and Mrs. Walker of Berlin, this
state. were here in attendance at
the funeral of the late Mrs. John
Weberg last Saturday.
Frank M. WEIGH, editor of the
Saltwater Messenger, was bust
ness caller in the city on Saturday
and paid the Journa office fratern-
al call Besides being the editor of
a live weekly, Mr.. Welch is the
imam behind the billboard adver
tising system in several n e a b
cities, among them River Falls. The
Lcn,.Ic. ho,.n arIr,nod