davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aniaz. Of 2ss
Santo Antonio Avenue, Auwaioiimu. are
celebrating today the frst anniversary
Of their son Albert.
James Henderson, manager of the
Hawaii Mill Company, and Mrs. Hen.
derson, we're returning passengers In
the Mauna Kea yesterday to their home
at Hilo. r"..I
Mrs. NJ. J. Thomas, who was oper.
ated on three weeks ago at the Queen 4
Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to
return today to her home at 1914 Pa.
lolo Road. g| =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Moniz. who
have been spending the past two weeks
on their honeymoon in the city. return.
ed yesterday in the Mauna Kea 10 their
new home in Hilo. E..
Among Valley Islanders visiting in
the city are Representative M. @. Pas.
choal, Victor @. Schoenberg, clerk of
the Maui circuit court; J. M. Medeiros
and Antonio Pombo., Jr., of Waikiki.
Miss Bostelin,a recent arrival from
the mainland, has taken the position Of
secretary to Maj. f. J. Green, chairman
of the district exemption board, at the
board 8 Offices in the senate chamber.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Rawley of Ia
koma Park, Washington, ID. @. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter Emily and Mr.. Edwin A. johnson
of Pacific Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii.
stephen L. Desha, Jr., secretary to
Samuel X. Kauhane, chairman and ex.
ecutive officer Of the County Of Ha.
wall, was returning passenger in the
Mauna Kea yesterday to his Hilo home.
John Roumanis, manager of the Hilo
Hotel, returned in the Manna Kea yes.
terday afternoon to his Big Island
home, leaving in the city, however,
Demosthenes Lycurgus, manager of the
Kilauea Volcano House..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
STEAMER
FOR PACIFIC WATERS
To Have Accommodations For
" 1900 Passengers of All Classes

. Consul-General Anderson of Hong.
kong, reports that the Togo Kisen Kai.
sha, one Of the largest steamship com.
panies in the transpaeific trade, is
building a new steamer, designed TO be
the largest and the fastest on the Pa.
cific, for the purpose of supplying the
passenger service between the United
States, japan, and the East. "The
new vessel" says Consul. General An.
derson, "is to have a length of 636
feet, about forty-six feet longer than
the Empress ships of the Canadian Pa.
cific Ocean service, which now furnish
the fast service across the Pacific. The
ship will have a speed of twenty.three
knots, accommodations for 800 first
class passengers, 100 second-class, and
300 steerage passengers, and every pos
sible convenience and luxury"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
AVIATOR KILLED WAS
SON Of HAWAII MAN

Edward NJ. Walsh Jr, one of the two
student aviatOrs who were killed on
September II at the aviation camp
grounds, at San Diego, was the son of
Edward M. Walsh Sr., who was, for
many years, manager of Paia planta.
ton, later holding the same position
with Makaweh. He is now one of the
principal directors of Puunene planta-
ton on Maui.
Young Walsh was a student at the
University of California and went to
San Diego some time ago to the avia-
ton camp. He and another aviator
were out on practise fight, and when
at an elevation of 500 feet collided
with terrific force, both falling to the
ground. Officers at the camp believe
the force of the collision killed both
men instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES ARE 4
WRECKED IN SMASH
Nobody Injured In Startling Acct
. dent X

AS the result Of a collision late last
night, two Dodge fve.seater cars
were completely wrecked on King
Street, opposite Vida Villa.
Car No. 1871, owned by Captain
Bankhead, Company II, 32nd infantry,
was coming from Waikiki, and when
opposite Vida Villa tried to squeeze
between two other cars, running into
car No. 1882, owned by Japanese
named Sumaya, and which was proceed !.
ing in the direction Of waikiki. :.
Thomas Douglas, who was driving
Captain Bankhead s car, was placed un'
der arrest and charged with Needless
driving and not having chauffeur Is
certificate. He is soldier belonging
to the 25th Infantry.
Riding in Captain Bankhead 3 car at
the time Of the accident was Captain
Russell, Company A, 25th Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
VESSELS UNABLE TO !.
LOAD IN AUSTRALIA
Grant viii Go In Ballast For Nj
trates To Chile

Captain Alexander woodside of San
Francisco, owner of the American bark,
c. D. Grant, said recently that his yes
sci had been lying for thirty days at
Sydney in order to load coal for South
America. A number of other Ameri-
can ships are there for the same pur-
pose and they are held up by the rail
road strike in Australia, which, follow.
ing the coal strike, is Of such general
proportions that no coal has arrived for
shipment from any Australian port.
Captain Woodside stated that he was
going to wire the charterers of the
c. d. Grant to release the vessel as
there was no hope of obtaining the
coal. In that event the captain will
send her in ballast to Chile for nitrate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
BoRTFELD-MAHIKoA

w. c. BOrtfeld of this city and Miss
Amy Mahikoa of Kalihiwai, Kauai,
were married last Saturday afternoon
at Lihue, Kauai, by Rev. j.. NJ. Lyd.
gate, of the Lihue Union Church. The
witnesses were Miss Deborah Mahikoa,
sister of the bride, and Hermann Hud.
dy. Following reception, when many
friends wished the newly-weds all
kinds Of good things, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bortfeld boarded the Kinau at Nawili.
will and arrived in Honolulu yesterday
morning. They will spend a brief
honeymoon in the country and on their
return to the city will reside at 1906
Gazette Avenue, Kapahulu. Mrs. Bort,
field is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. MahikOa of Kalihiwai, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
.HAKALAU JAPANESE
HELP THE REDCROS

A number of Japanese laborers on
Hakalau plantation have recently be-
come contributors to the Allied War
Relief fund to the amount of 5000.
They gave this sum to Manager John
Ross of the plantation few days be-
fore his departure for the Coast, ask.
ing him to forward it to Hilo for them.
Ross assured them Of his pleasure in
executing their commission, and told
them that the women who were work
ing for the Red Cross would highly
appreciate their gift. The money was
collected entirely by the Japanese
themselves, and nothing was known Of
the matter until the money was handed
to Manager Ross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
DAVIS IS HELD TO FACE
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES

Z. A. Davis, charged with manslaugh
ter, was committed to trial at the cir
cult court, by Judge Harry Irwin, yes
terday.
Davis is alleged to have kuocked
down and killed a japanese fishmouger
named Hamada, at Kalihi, on Thursday
afternoon, while driving an automobile
He waived preliminary examination in
the police-court, yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Julius w. Asch stated,
yesterday, that evidence in the case
shows that defendant had been proceed
ing on the wrong side of the road for
a couple of hundred feet before hitting
Hamada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
WAIAKEA IS WORRIED
BY BLAZE IN FOREST

HILO, September 21--Fire in some
manner got started yesterday afternoon
shortly after four clock on the land
which is known as the Waiakea Home
steads, and large area on the Puma
side of the road was burned over, says
the Post of Thursday. During the eve.
ming, fire broke out ON the opposite
tant and at ten O'Clock, the flames had
reached considerable Importance. Some
little alarm was felt by the town PEG
pie until it was learned that the fire
was confined to an area where no dam
age could result. The fires were prob
ably set by someone who simply want
ed to see . real forest" fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
Some of the Obvious

VIZ HILE the question of homestead land Seec-
w ton, the question of cooperative purchas-
ing, the question of nterisland transportation and
the questions of increasing the meat supply are all
Of large importance to Hawaii, as well as other
similar questions before the food commission, is
there any reason why some of the little things
cannot be attended to while the big things are
being discussed? Why cannot the loaf of bread
in Hawaii be standardized? Why cannot the mat
ter of weights and measures inspection be given
. much needed boost? Why should some of the
wood dealers charge more for a cord OF wood II 1t
is to be piled and measured than if it is simply
thrown into heap and guessed at! Why should
The local grocers be permitted to continue to i'm
port white sugar into Hawaii when white sugar
to supply the domestic market can be produced
at home?
And how about the fish question? The investi-
gators of the food commission may have gone INTO
the books OF the two or three fish monopolieS and
determined that the price of fish cannot be re-
duced but if they have they have not so informed
the public. We have the ready assurance OF the
fish men that they cannot catch more fish or sell
what they do catch at reasonable figure, out at
least ninety per cent Of the public is from Mis-
souri," and is waiting for something authoritative
from the food commissions fish committee.
The commission is doing good work and is lay
ing the foundation, we believe for substantial pro
fits for Hawaii for the future, But why not tackle
a few of the obvious, present question and clear
Them out OF the way? The community would GER
tainly appreciate at least one clear-cut decision
about something from this body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
1t Still fingers

D OGER SPRAGUE of Berkeley is not goinI
N to permit any eastern editor to bid farewell
to the lure of the Southern Sea so long as he j:
able to defend Hawaii as place where the travel
Ter who leaves the beaten tracks may find the rem
nants Of Old Hawaii. In letter to The Nation
Mr. Sprague writes:
Sir: The islands of Oceanica always have appealed
to any one with imaginative of mind. notice
that, on page 43 Of the Nation for July ~ your
viewer registers word for them and bewais the hard
fate which is commercalizing the Pacific and hunt
ing Romance out of her last refuge"
However the change will be a slow one, as can be
observed in our own insular possessions Even in the
Hawaiian Islands, contiguous to the United States
that they might be supposed pretty thoroughly Amer
canized, much of the old primitive life still fingers.
1t is true the outrigger and the native village
of grasshuts fast disappearing, and with them go
much of the picturesqueness of the tropics. Civiza
ton has come in with framed bungalows and motor
launches, planned and built by modern mechanics.
The lazy languor of the tOrrid being replaced
by the rush of modern industrialsm and in Honolu.
lu the whole aspect of life is changed. But il the
visitor goes farther afeld he will find that there still
remain spots in the outlying islands where the natives
live very much they did in the days of Captain
Cook where the fisherman from his canoe wonders at
the passing of the ocean freghter while brown grass
huts browse along the palm fringed shore, and the
rumble of the surf the coral reef is answered by the
thump of the calabash drum. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
WILKINS-WATSoN

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Crockett
last Saturday evening when Mrs. Anna
b. Watson and Edgar II. wilkins were
united in marriage by Rev. Rowland B.
Dodge, minister of Waikiki Union
Church, says last Thursdays Wailuku
Times of Maui. Bamboo ferns and cut
flowers were used in decorating the
house very beautifully. Only the chill
dren OF Mrs. Watson and her most in
innate friends were present. The ring
ceremony was used. Before the party
broke up, refreshments of ice cream
and grape juice punch were served. The
couple will live at Haiku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

The value OF news suppression, such as it is
stated by The Advertisers Washington CORE
spondent is the desire of the general staff is being
excellently illustrated i'll Honolulu at the present
time. Last week, in bit Of strenuous practise,
one Of the men OF the Reserve Officers Training
Camp was knocked out" temporarily The news
! last night had reached the point where The Ad-
verser was appealed to for the name OF the train
ing camp rookie who had had his neck broken and
was not expected to live more than few hours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
SWEDEN CLAIMS BIG
LOSS IN MERCHANT FLEET

The Swedish board of trade an
nounces that during the three years of
the war Sweden has lost twelve. per
cent of her merchant feet, or more
than 100000 net register tons. Fifty
two steamers and thirty.nine sailing
vessels have been destroyed by German
submarines, and thirty-two steamers
and three sailing vessels have struck
mines. Five steamers and three sailing
vessels have, after capture, been con.
fiscated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Try Chamberlain 5 Tablets when bill.
ious or constipated, You are certain to
be much pleased with them. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith l.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adver,
tisement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
BRITISH FREiGHTER IS
VICTIM OF SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, September 22-(Asso,
ciated Press The British steamer
Vienna, of 267l tons, outward bound
from an Atlantic Port, has been sunk
in the war zone, according to informa.
ton reaching the agents here yester,
day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
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,
y, S, A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

Marshal Smddy has started his campaign
against the Kalh vice colony well by making his
first raid and his first arrest. We trust that this
initial raid will be followed by others, in such
rapid succession that the debauchers OF our youths
and the trafickers in girls will be forced out
OF business Honolulu never was so wide open"
at present, and police indifference to Haunting
conditions was never greater For Honoulu's
sake, to say nothing of the military necessity in
VOWED it is very fortunate that the federal author
tiles are now able to take hand in suppressing
at least the most obvious of the joints.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25

There is a cabinet crisis in Sweden, and quite
naturally The Swedes, we know them, are not
likely to sustain cabinet which stood in with the
German murder OF neutrals on the high seas,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-16

evropskem vzoru in da ne bi bio
nobene skode, &c bi Sc vse ''bare"
nadomestile S sisenskimi oStarija.
jami ali moedlinSkimi wirtsharsi.
Toda zdravilo prot prohibiciji
tudi TO ne bo. Kajti ia ina vse
dr,ige wire. &c hi tisti, XII 10 pro,
pagirajO, resno zeleli, da Sc Cd.
pravi pijan6evanje, hi bila taxa
gostilniSka reforma emo Timed raz-
lienih sredstev, $ katerimi Sc pride
alkoholiziranju do zivega. Ampak
prohibicionisti imenujejo svoie
nagibe "moraine'; hinavsGina ie
NTH vir in navidezna Gednost
njen namen. Nezavedne mnoziee
sc pa nikogar tako ne boje, kakor
hindvcev, XII znajo oblastno ma.
stopati.
Prohibieija .je rodila re mnopo
eoria. Rodila ga DO &c mnogo
wee, preden jo DO ljudstvo spozna.
10 Y nagofi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-16

Uradno Glaslo: PRoLETAREC, zoos w. 3bt St, Chicago, III.
oenjena drustva, ozroma nh uradniki, so ulllno present, poslati vse
dorhse naraNnot a gavnega tajmka in nikogar drugega. Denar nj 81 posnin
elmo potom roSnih, Expresnih, ali BantnIh denarnh nakaznic. nikakor pr n
Y COneEaugh, Pa.
V sues;-, d opaHJo drustveni taimki pi poroGlih glavnega talhka kake
p0manjkrv@ti maj to nemudOma naznanijo uradu ghvnega tajnika, ia Sc v pi
hodnr poprs,:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
P0DPORNA zyEzA
Inkorporirsna %. aprils 1873
driavi Penn.
Sedez: ~Conemangh. Pa.
GLAvNI uRADNIKI:

u "
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNIk: Ivan FroNor, 81 20 81. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNlK: Joip Zorko, r. +. D. :, box 30, West Newton, Pa.
iAJNIK: Bias Novak, 20 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
BLAGAJNIK: Josp Zef, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POM0ZNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlovtit. 90 Main St, Cmemaugh, Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
l. nadzornik: Ivan A. Kakcr, eO7 Hanover St, Milwaukee, wis.
2 nadOrnik: Nikolai PoS, CMb St. Numey Hill, y. S. Pittsburgh. Pa
3 nadzornik: Jakob Kocjau, 400 E. sgd St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTNIKI:
J. pOonik: Anton LavriS, box s Yukon, Pa
. portnik: Frank Bavdek, 6O5 GlassAvc. Cleveland, Ohio.
) pOrotnik: Anton Wdy, box %, Superior Ia.
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
+. }. Kern, VI. D, 62Oo ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, 45 end St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan jaeger, b. 5i3 Woodland Ave, Conemaugh, Pa.
Franc Kos, Conemaugh, Pa
Mihael Flick, r. F. D. = h. l43a, Johnstown, Pa
Jakob Rupert, b. 23s, South Fork, Pa.
Ivan Hribar, 700 Brood ST, Johnstown, Pa.
GLAVNI URAD V HIST 81. 20 Main ST. Conemaupb. Pa
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

It is stated in connection with the White Bear incident that the loss of that vessel would have resulted in some of the business houses of Council City being placed in somewhat diff ficult predicament owing to the fact that there were several thousand dol- lars worth of time checks in the mail consignment carried by the schooner, upon which money in varying quanti- ties had been advanced, Ii appears that Council has been short of currcn- cy and the merchants and business houses which have been cushing time checks partly in cash and issuing per sonal paper for the remainder would have been involved in q rather diff-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

tomcod The fish are reported to have been exceedingly plentiful along the coast near Sinrock river during past week or two and the natives have laid
 in great stores for winter use. The aborigincs arc said to have erected large bins of driftwood logs to hold fish and have also filled every available cabin from floor to ceiling. While at
 Sinrock Swing heard that two native reindeer herders of Teller were lost on
 the coast near Teller a couple of weeks ago while making a trip in a whale boat to some point along the shore line \ heavy sea was on at the time the boys left Teller and it is presumed their boat was overturned in the waves. The Whittard launch, Fleetwood, made d search for the missing men but could not remain out for more than a short time owing to engine trouble. Natives
 jouncying along the coast later on found the body of one of the boys on
 the beach tied to broken fragment of the missing whaleboat The native had evidently tied himself to the boat some time before the craft was dcs- troyed. The remains of the other na- tive had not been located up to the | time Swing left on the return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

The Nome Common Council is sche- duled to meet in regular session to- night The same being the first regu- lar meeting in some time,it will doubt less be busy one as there is consider able accumulated business to be dis posed of It is also probable that the session will be given an added inter- est by the council making selection of the two parties who will fill the va cancies created by the resignations of former councilmen Rose and Poteet. As far as can be learned, the remain ing councilmen have not made up their minds as to who the successors of the absent legislators will he.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

Nome is now included among the shut in's" as heavy sluch ice from the east coast and along the Yukon came in about nine o'clock yesterday morn ing and covered the sea with a wide spreading sheet of greyish white which stretches to the southward as far as the eye can reach.
 The slush is not to be confused with the heavy Arctic ice which ucually appears along the shore at this time of the year after drifting down from the Arctic ocean through the straits The slush is composed of ice that is frozen in Bcring sea and has been carried to this shore by the westward trcnding currents running along the coast line. Unless northern wind arises and car ries it away, the slush is very likely to remain here for the balance of the cold season. Should this prove to be the case it is probable that we will see nothing of the Arctic ice pack this year owing to the made ice keeping it away from the shore line, According to the records of the Coast Guard the ice has not arrived at such an early date for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

The first overland mail of the winter season will close at the postonice at five o'clock this evening and will
 leave in care of the Nome Unalakleet
 contractor. Brick Johnson. some time
 later. The Interior Alaska mail will also be dispatched at the same time. It is understood that Contractor John son is contemplating taking the con- signment to Solomon by automobile, the hard frozen beach offering a fine speedway for machine travel at pres ent and offering him a chance to gain considerable time. The mail shipment will arrive in the States some time prior to Christmas in the event of no extensive delays occurring. It is prob able that the next mail will also arr rive before the holidays owing To the present difficulties of travel in this section by dog team, it Is probable that the next mail will ovcrtake the present shipment before it reaches the southern coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

Although the political horizon is somewhat cleared by the early am nounccment of Judge Holzheimer that he preferred to look around a bit be- fore deciding on changes in the present Federal entourage, there is still man fest atmosphere of expectancy in local political circles which seems to indicate that there is a feeling that something is likely to drop at any time.
 The latest rumors say the new mag istratc will probably let things go as they are until December after which month changes arc likely to occur at any time Others say that no impor- tant developments are to he expected before spring. However, these are rumors and given for what they are worth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

Mrs. J. X. O'Brien, wife of J. A. oBrien jr gave birth to q baby boy at the family residence Saturday. Mr o'Blicn is a son of Capt John.A. oBricn, commander of the steamship Victoria. From close friends of the young couple if is learned that the new arrival will be christencd John A.,mak- ing the third of tho family to bear the cognomcn
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

Louis Swing arrived from Sinroclk Saturday night, whither he had con- veyed Judge Milton Luther by means of his wheeled dog express. He re- reports that Judge Luther proceeded to his Homoin Teller lhv dog team from Sinrock. Swing brought down on the return trip about half ton of frozen
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

primarily to permit the new magis- tratc to become better acquainted soci- ally with the townspeoplc. The menu was eXcellcntly chosen and prepared under the skllful direction of Caterer Geo. Modini. The function was at tended by a large number of the lead ing citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-05

cult tangle had the White Bear failed to appear, as a great many of the checks so cashcd were sent to the Nome banks on the mail carried by that vessel. The checks transactions were so involved that it would require considerable time to straighten mat ters out if the mail had been lost.