davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
WOMEN ARE EMPL DYED IN :,
PLANNING MILL PLANT

EUGENE, Oregon, November IL
Eight women are employed in the plant
Of the Springfield Planning Mill Com.
psny at Springfield, and the proprietors
OF the mill have found the experiment
such success that il is probable more
will be employed.
This company has contract to
furnish 100000 tent pegs Of hardwood
for army camps, and the women are
engaged in Grating them. They re-
eeive $3.50 a day each, being paid the
same wages received by men in or.
binary jobs. The pegs are packed in
crates containing $50 each, ready for
shipment to the quartermaster' de-
pertinent. w .t
The nagement of the mill plans
employing women in other departments
OF the plant II there happens to be a
shortage Of men for work that women
can do t#.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
PERSONALS

II. A. Truslow, manager OF the PEG.
pie "a Bank Of Hilo, was visitor in
town yesterday.
Kirk b. Porter, Of the board Of
health, returned yesterday from brief
trip to Maui.
DIR. Lester p, Sorensen returned 10
the city yesterday from a short trip to
the Big Island. R -. .
Anthony Lidgate, manager Of the Hq,
makua Mill Co., Paauilo, Hawaii, is
visiting in the city. -
DIR. Harold b. Elliot, deputy terri.
torial veterinarian, Is spending brief
visit in the city. He arrived by the
steamer Mauna Kea yesterday morn.
ing -
Among passengers arriving from Ha.
wall Yesterday was Speaker Holstein,
who is now temporary administrator Of
the estate Of the late Queen Liliuoka-
lani. ~
w. r. Hobby, acting superintendent
of public works, will leave for Kauai
reSt Wednesday to look over plans for
the Waimea river embankment. He may
also start work on the proposed Ka,
paa landing. $3.50. IL
An unknown Japanese fell from
street car No. 10 at the corner Of Oahu
Avenue and Manoa Road at eight thirty
o'clock last night and sustained minor
abrasions. He wAs treated at the EN-.
Urgency hospital. ...2
Rev. s. X. Kampiopili. assistant pas,
tor Of Kaumakapili Church, expects TO
leave either Tuesday or Wednesday for
Lahaina, Maui, on short business trip,
returning to the city either Thursday
or Saturday morning. " 3D.. E.
NJ. @. Maury, formerly city editor
of The Advertiser, and recently one Of
the men in training al the r. o. T.. c.,
sailed yesterday for Hilo to become
editor OF the Hilo Post, with which
after the first of the year, viii be
amalgamated the Hawaii Herald. I'm.
der the management Of Mr.. Maury
the Post is expected to attain promi
nent place in Island press circles. +,
ID. Bridgewater, under whose editorshin
the Post has grown and prospered and
to whom credit for the success so far
of Hilo's first daily is due, will prob
ably retain his connection with the en-
larged paper. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
Major Crowell Now
In the War Office

The President hagGpponited as as.
sistant secretary of war, Benedict
Groweil, Mr.. Crowell is a native of
Cleveland, Ohio. Immediately after
the formation of the National Council
of defense he came to Washington. and
became associated with the work of
the General Munitions Board, especially
in connection with steel production. He
is an engineer by profession, and some
months ago was commissioned a major
in the engineer corps and put in charge
of the Washington Office of the Panama
Canal in order to relieve Lieutenant
Colonel Browne, of the regular army,
for field service. Major Crowell will re-
sigu his commission as engineer officer
in order to accept the position of assist
ant secretary Of war. '>.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
PERSH|NG APPLIES !.
'FORuFE INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, November Ia
General iPAshihg has bought his war
Insurance., his application for maxi
mum $4,000 policy bringing the total
I'M France up to $2,200.000.
The army In France is pleased at
the encouragement that the soldiers
and sailors Insurance bill is now q law.
By this act our government has given
its 'soldiers'a privilege which no other
country has ever granted. The very
low rate and other advantages of this
insurance arr, 80 manifest that it is
hoped that every ,1pkb n the army who
needs insurance 'for'' those dependent
upon him will avail himself of this
generous offer. ] have made applica-
tions for insnFance myself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
Ireldnd's Best Asset

NNE OF the best assets the Irish cause has ever
~ had is American sympathy, but this country
IS atewar with Germany and American sympathy
pfthe Irish cause cannot be increased by wild cat
eonspirators fomenting armed rebellions in Ire
land with German assistance. England's fortunes
in the war are now our fortunes and armed attacks
ON England cannot be disguised from attacks up
What has America ever done to hurt
ireland? Nothing. Is there any country able to
do more in the future as friend OF Ireland than
America There is none. Then why should the
DeNaleras and the Jeremiah O'Learys and all the
Irish revolutonaries whether in Dublin or New
York act in way to increase the war burdens Of
the United States or consort and intrigue and
sympathize with its European enemies: aa..."
II is encouraging to read that one Sim Fem
leader Is beginning appreciate this aspect OF the
situation. He will appreciate it the more if he
continues to think about t.--Spring6eld Republi-
can 49, .,''.'... .r-.... q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
COACHES
ARE BUILT IN H|LO

HIL0, Hawaii, December Two
completed at the Hawaii Consolidated
Railway Company's barn and they are
a credit to the local car builders. The
cars are for the second-class trade and
they win accommodate seventyrfive
passengers each. The woodwork was
all done in Hilo and the finishing
touches, as regards the windows,
brackets, etc, are now being put in.
Owing to delay in shipments from
the mainland, the trucks upon which
the coaches win ride, have not arriv-
ed yet. These were shipped from the
East by rail on october 5, but no word
of their whereabouts has been received
so far. =. .,s... b.. .F....
The two new coaches are fine speci.
mems of the master car builders art
and they follow the plans and speci-
fications of the best class of passen,
ger cars. The outside color is dark
green and it has beautiful gloss
The interior is finished off in two
eOlors and the effect is fine.
Master Mechanic Manual Aflague of
the Hawaii Consolidated Railway and
Foreman Muriota had control of the
building operations on the new ears
and they deserve great credit for turn
ing out such splendid coaches right
here in Hilo. -,
As soon as the trucks arrive the
new coaches win be placed on them
and then the public will have an op
pOrtunity to see the cars on the sys
TEN CT the company. - ,..."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
PAssENaERs ARRIvEp

p" BY str Manna Kea, December l.
rr TsoM ia HAw ALL A hidgste; H. 4.
tain Riley X. Izuma, X. Hara, y. Naka-
mura. Muraoka, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Apnnte
and child, casiano, Gregorio. = Andrade,
RaSa Urf aSasb oP Mor ssaaas s sSESad a.
A. seryante, G. s. Kim, Iwamoto, u.
kolehi, Mrs. J. Eastop, r. sehmutzer, =.
A. Reise, Mr.. and Mrs. J, ]. van Kealan,
Mrs II, NJ Hadaeld, Mr. and Mrs, l.. ID,
Swaner, q. Badenfeld, &. 8. Severance,
Paul Baldwin, Cedric Baldwin, l. Asadi,
lsosaki. NJ, de sousa, Carlos Baruz, Asato,
shire n, Uyata. Miata. X. Tanaka, N. J.
kuhara. \, MatsumotO, Mrs. A. A. Gordon
and Infant, Nakayama, Mr., aud Mrs, Nishi,
zuka, Miss Nishizuka: Ishihara, .Fukunaga.
A. csryalho, Antoine Louis, Mr., Haiku, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. Y. Young aud child, Frances
Steel, Mrs. NJ. Ayilla aud three children,
Lieutenant X. Sakai, MIR, and Mrs. Gribble,
John Hind, AIRS. J, y. Blela and child,
son, H.. L. HolsteiR. Mr. L. w. Ingersoll,
Mr., and Mrs. J. de Luiz and child, Mase
mata. ID. fukumoto, w. y. Akana, NJ,
Children sEy mr. oS and Mrs Naa1sT a anG
children, Hugo, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutugu, Mr..
and Mrs. Egami, Master Egami, Etc, Ike
Eiri, Qta, A, Fernnndes, A.. segeta, KuDL
A. Berger, All Sing. Oznki, Bastian, Sedoro
Paliya, X. Cushion, q, Castillo, :. Ramos,
T. San Pedro. ". GemOra, A Canarte, NJ.
Magdad, NJ Beardo, l.. Corderlo, Mr. and
Mrs NJ, Mederlos aud infant, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G.. Reberio and child, W. Kimokeo, Sam
Kimokeo, Yagi; Mateo, y. Augustei NJ. de
Mello, A. de Lime, W q. Saquin, r. NJ,
FROM gAIAUI.-M Rscha NJ. J, Moura,
Mrs II, X, Duncan, X, Niyima, IL, T0ku.
maya, A. snyder ]. Vincent, ], Connolly,
q, o'Mahony ]. Kalwi, Mrs, Rose and
child, A, X Robinson, W, Punahou, X,
MiyoDaga. Funatsu. X. y. Porter X, Ku-
rOsawa, Miss kurOsawa - "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
UNNECESSARY WORDS

Why waists words and advertising
space in describing the many points
of merit in Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edyl The most fastidious are salts
fled when we state that it cures colds
and coughs from any cause, and that
1t contains absolutely no narcotics OF
injurious substances. For sale by all
dealers. For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, Agts. for iaweii.-Adver'
tisement. .... ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
PUTS BAN ON BANQUETS

NEW YORK, November 16--Gover-
nor Whitman announced tonight that
he will not attend public dinners or
banquets for the duration of the war.
81 wish to say" he declared, "that
/ think it is wrong to have elaborate
dinners and banquets at this time
While others are making such sacri'
fees for the country, it seems to me
the least the rest of US who stay at
home can do is deny ourselves unneces'
sary pleasures. .. ..t.. .. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04

+. The appointment OF an investigating board to
PROVE the truth OF the charges made against the
national guard is step in the right direction. If
the board takes its duties seriously and with the
intent OF uncovering, not covering up the things
that have brought the National Guard OF Hawaii
undsr severe criticism, the whole Territory will
profit lts the people OF the Territory who sup
portthe national guard, and they are entitled to
know all about IL .t.y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(labletsl. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure, The signature OF
II, w. GROVE is on each box Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. st. Loris. v. S. A. s5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04
Schn1itz Comes Back

EEUGENE SCHMITZ OF malodorous memory
~ has come back with bang in San Francisco.
The law which prescribes that broken scraps re-
jected by the diners as unpalatable may not be
served second time does not apply to politicians;
but it is nevertheless plain that the municipal
sanitation OF San Francisco must be lax indeed
when the voters elect second time man who
was once removed from Office and was convicted
by jury on felony charge. ... . E54&.
Only those acquainted with the inside play OF
the San Francisco political game can understand
how it is possible for Fiddler" Schmitz to become
associated a second time with the government of
the municipality. Schmitz was the head OF graft
ing administration that fattened off the nisfor-
tunes OF San Francisco Immediately after thes6re
and earthquake OF 1906 '."l .|G".
He spent about half his abbreviated term in the
mayors Office and the other half in cell in the
county jail But he now returns to the city hall
in triumph as member of labor-unionte board
of supervisors. Mayor Rolph is to be congratulate
ed on having secured as the mainstay of his adj
ministraton timber thoroughly to his liking.
With such support many things possible in a
city where the law-abiding element is so lethargc,
where the grafters and explotcrs of vice and Grim
inality are so active. '.. ~ =
The election of Schmtz as a member Of the San
Francisco board OF supervisors is but part Of the
program of San Francscos punderbund. They
purpose to make Schmitz mayor next year and
elect Roiph governor Of California. In a normal
State politicians would consider il useless waste
Ct effort to attempt to elect both United States
senators and governor from the same city at the
same time, especially when the politics Of that city
are so VIGOROUSLY corrupt as in San francisco.
But the northern punderbund looks back with
complacency on its achievements Of the last six
years and responds that in California all things
are possible--Los Angeles Times. w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04

Now that the Congressional Party has gone
there is nothing to distract the attention OF the
food commission from the price of fish and the
many other important matters that awaits its
action. '.- gYts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-04

The Lenipe government, which was govern
ment of anarchy, is reported to have fallen in Rust
sia just after having opened negotiations with its
hackers, the Germans for disgraceful separate
peace for Russia 1t seems too much to hope, but
perhaps Russia will yet awaken before it is too
late to save her honor and the cou1trytfrom Ger
man spoaton. III. Il. 2.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
THE NATIONS LOSSES.

What have been the nations losses
during the past five, years of blood
shed cannot be estimated. From an
army of nearly a half a million at
the beginning of the var, over hun
dred and fifty thousand men, are eSti-
mated to have been taken prisoners
by the Central powers and are suf-
fering from malnutrition in prison
camps. Many thousands were lost in
the retreat through Albania. OF the
army of one hundred thousand now
ON the Saloniki front, about sixty
thousand are actual fighting men.
The civilian population has suffer
ed as greatly as the army. 1t has
been harried over the face of Europe
One hundred and fifty thousand faith
erless families, it is estimated, are
facing restitution in various coun-
tries. Refugees in Russia, Rumania,
Greece, Italy, France. and Switzer-
land number over thirty thousand.
Fifty thousand families are interned
in Austrian camps, After the maa-
sacres at Nish last February when
10000 Serbians died in revolt, up
wards OF thirty thousand Of these IN
happy people were deported by the
Bulgarians iato Asia Minor.
The pressing needs Of Serbia have
been laid before the Red Cross war
council by DR. Edward Ryan. Red
Cross representative at Saloniki and
by Miss Emily Simmonds, graduate of
Roosevelt Hospital. New York. who
enlisted in the Serbian Red Cross in
1914 and has since then assisted in
the relief of thousands of refugees.
Miss Simmonds urges the dispat Oh
of food, clothing, bandages, blankets,
seeds, agricultural tools, as we'll as
of doctors and nurses. In her infor-
NAL report to the Red Cross. she said:
There were only four hundred doe
tors in all Serbia at the beginning of
the war, and the death rate has been
high. Sixty died of typhus alone in
January and February, 1915. There
are 116 doctors now in the army. but
only one dentist. Women doctors are
especially needed for maternity work
in the villages. One doctor in a small
car could furnish medical supervision
for several villages. A system of SCUM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
OUR INHERITANCE.

Born 141 years ago amid wars
alarms, while cannon rumbled and
camp fires glistened; baptised in the
blood of patriots, christened while the
cry of victory rent the air of the
provinces; its birth announced to the
old world and to the new by the ton.
que OF that grand old Liberty Bell
this baby republic. this new demo-
cracy was born-tO grow in honor to
flourish in achievements and to be
unto all Americans the greatest heri-
tage of all times-America of the
Twentieth Century, with her great ex-
panse of territory, her wonderful agri-
cultural developments. her wealth of
mines, of fertile plains and valleys,
her forests and her mountain peaks,
proud possessOr of two oceans, great
inland seas and among her noble riv-
ers the Father of Waters known to
the end Of the earth-peopled by
more than hundred million freemen
the richest, most progressive coun-
try that the round sun shines upon;
all this and more bequeathed to each
and to every american to have and
to hold forever
Americas men or letters have left
to posterity works and words that the
youth Of this land should know,
should love and cherish
we are too young as a nation to
have works Of art or Of literature that
are five hundred or thousand years
old: but We have erected monu-
ments Of industry and of inventions,
monuments of achievements, that are
too mammoth. too grand, too sublime,
to be housed within museums of art
or bound between the covers of any
book-it takes all the room there is
in this great big country to hold Amer
ica's exhibit.
I'VE never had a Flo Ha~. a Cicero.
nor a Subsequently, we have
Longfellow, Whitman, Emerson and
Riley poets of the heart. We never
had a Marcus Aurelius of a Plato
but we have Abraham Lincoln. and
no Caesar or Napoleon, or yelling
ton, but we have Washington, Grant.
Sherman, Lee. and Dewey. We never
had Bismarck. thank God. but we
have a Roosevelt, who for all his &C.
centricities is an American cure and
simple, and admire and respect his
patriotism most heartily We cannot
claim any old UNCOVERED ruins
save those of our enemies who tried
to rule by oppression and the sword
I'VE possess nothing in the way of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

Congress is providing a larger pay
for the private soldier than was ever
paid before, or was ever paid by any
government 1t is exactly what ought
to be done. The private soldier was
never granted due compensation for
his services. In very large meas
ure he does the real work of war. To
a large extent he does the fighting
and the dying and should receive a
compensation that should help pro-
vide condorts for himself and SUD-
port for his family In time OF war
the private soldier is the nations
greatest dependencies and he should
be its watchful care
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
3. Goldman
"WHY PAY MORE"

tatacombes or tombs Of kings or en-
perors-bHt we have a million peace
full farms and their contented homes
in fact America has everything that
any other nation ever had only in a
later edition, revised and unabridged.
1--WE have had several wars, but
none except where the purpose-the
goal 30 be Obtained-Was not made
plain to all the world before a single
shot was fired
There has never Deen any secrecy
about the object OF any American
war Her soldiers have never been
asked to fight blindly-and America
has always been victorious and, now
to the inheritance of future Ameri-
cans, we must add our part, our laur-
els to be won in the Worlds War
We were slow to anger-siow to
resent insults and wanton murder of
our own people-but in April of this
year, our answer went across the seas
and America took up the sword in de-
Tense of the worlds humanity-W.
B. Geroe at the Apple Growers con-
yention, Toledo, O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
THE SPARTAN MOTHERS.

The heroism of the Spartan moth
ers have glorified the pages of his
tory all through the ages and have
served as an inspiration to deeds of
patriotism and yalor among the ma
tions.
Good deeds never die The sacri-
fees of the Spartan mothers still live.
They live in Ocala
Initiating the example of these no.
BILE women the mothers of Ocala are
sending their sons forth to battle with
the same fortitude and spirit that
sancitified the Spartan mother and
made her name immortal
Yes, we proudly answer that Ocala
has her full share of these heroic
women. Many of the mothers of
Ocala have sent their only son to the
worlds great war; some two, and
some as many as three.
Mrs. Robert L. Anderson sends
three; Mrs. James r. Moorhead. three;
Mrs. William A. Woods. three: Mrs
Robert A. Burford, two; Mrs. Raymond
B. Bullock, two; Mrs J. p. Galloway,
two: Mrs. w. T. Perry, two
These noble women who have made
these sublime sacrifices have done sol
in obedience to a patriotic duty and
can not be showered with too much
praise; and those mothers who have
scent only one, that one the only one.
are deserving of the same measure
and need of praise as those who have
sent two, three or more. for the onel
we are sacredly told causes as much
solicitude as the two or three, or as
the ninety and nine
Glorious mothers, We honor and
salute you and pray that your sons mayI
return to you and will be ennobled by
your heroism and that your sacrifices
will prove blessing and a benedic-
ton to your country.
Around your own brows you have
wreathed a halo that will in the com
ing years glow with more and more eff.
fulgence and place your names along
with the Spartan mothers among the
immortaIs.
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she
presses,
Then breathes a few brave words and |
brief.
kissing the patriot brow she !
bIeSses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon !
her,
Sheds holy blood as err the sod
Received on freedoms field of |
honor.
The world is purified and sancti.
fled by sacrifice 1t is the one great
lesson more than all others that has
itself upon the world and
has become part of the infinite
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

Ruggedly honest plain old John
Sharp Williams says: NO man and
no number of men, if they were o..
100000 out of population OF 1Oo..
OOO,OOO have right to take from
any other one individual man a piece
or property without paying due com
pensation for it. Men ought to be
honest with one another and in their
public legislation toward one an.
other"