davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
japanese Aviator
10 Fall Kills
Two, Hurts Thirty

TOXIC, Japan, September ll-(Sps-
ciaI Gable to Nippu HjD-K. Tateishi,
a japanese aviator, fell from his plane
yesterday during a flight in Osaka
killing two spectators and injuring thir,
ty others. Tateishi was not injured.
Tatcishi is a graduate Of the Sierra
aviation school In Los Angeles, having
returned to Japan last December. He
has made number of flights in Japan
and although be has had a number of
accidents, yesterday was the first one
10 be fatal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
SOLDIER INSURANCE
BILL IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, September l2--(As
ISOLATED Press)---contrary TO ehpecta-
ton, no vote was taken in the mouse
Yesterday on the bill to provide insur.
ance for the soldiers and sailors Of
the Nation who are or shall be en-.
gagged in fighting Americas war with
Germany for the freedom of democracy
It is expected, however, that final vote
on the measure will be taken tonight
and that il win pass, practically in the
form in which y is now before the
lower house. All attempted changes
in the bin were defeated yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL SUGAR.
|NDUSTRYUNDER
LICENSE SYSTEM
Importation, Manufacture, Rein
ing and Distribution Win Be
Restricted and Selling Price
Fixed RI. TT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION . ..-,.
.... TO STOP SPECULATION
Cane Refiners Agree To Report
Import Requirements To Com
mittee Of the Food Administra-
ton
U7ASHINGToN. September
~" IL ASSOCIATED Press)-

WASHINGTON, September
w 12- ASSOCIATED Press)-|
The sugar industry Of the nation
passes under the control of the
government on October /. after
which date the importation, man
ufacture, refining and distribution
will be restricted under a license
system, with the selling price
fixed. ..:....
This announcement was made
by the food administration last
night. in statement covering the
promises made by the beet and
cane interests and outlining the
reasons why the control of the in
dustry is deemed advisable. The
license system will cover the man.
ufacturing of beet sugar, the refn-
ing of cane sugar and the impor-
tation of raws.
The plan of the food admins
tration has been submitted in de-
tail to the President, who has APP
proved of it as a step to prevent
speculation and the driving up of
the price to consumers at home
and in the Allied countries and to
assure an equitable distribution
of the product of the factories and
rehneries.
The critical situation in the
sugar market" which is expected
to develop during the fall months
unless averted by governmental
action, makes prompt action or
the part of the food administra.
ton necessary now, according tc
the announcement.
The beet sugar factory manage,
ments have accepted the price fix
ed by the food administration, an
nounced to be approximately
seven and quarter cents at can,
refining points, this price being ;
reduction over existing prices .anc
ensuring a saving e lhe eQnsQm
ers of beet sugar Il thirty nIil|ia|
dollars between now and lie Cts
Of the year.
Cane rehners have agreed to re
port their requirements of i'm
ports to a committee of the foo,
administration, as yet unnamed
through which committee license
permitting such imports of raw
will be issued. Through such
licensing system, it is expecte,
that the boarding of stocks will
be prevented and sugar will reacl
the market as it is refined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
AMER|CAN-OR|ENT
FREIGHT RATES -.
TO Be REDUCED
Arrangement Between United
. States and Japan Expected To.
, Result In Suspension Of Coast
wise Shipping Laws

r SAN FRANCISCO, September -
{ Associated Press)--Reduccd freight
rates between America and the Orient
on all lines become a strong possibility
now through an agreement being work
ed out between the japanese embassy
and the administration officials, where.
by large number of japanese steam.
ers will be transferred from various
routes 20 the Pacific, TO handle all trans.
pacific commerce on agreed rates, in
exchange for which the United States
will lift the embargo upon the cxporta.
ton of steel plates in order that the
Iapanese shipbuilding may proceed.
This is the information received here
inst night, contained in kilograms from
Washington to the San Francisco
bomber Of commerce.
Washington advices also state that
here is no longer any question but that
california will become the mnnufac.
'uring base for airplanPs to he built
for the use of Japan and Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
BRITISH CASUAL TIES
FOR WEEK 26,626

LONDON, England, September IL
(A,~orratrd Press) The war Office TO
dn> Issued The list of British casualties
for AN fronts lust week The number
Of oNlrrrs reported killed is 1874, and
,ui,srng amt w"un led, $751; IlS3 men
killrI AMI -, G1s wounded aud missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
PEACE NOT NEAR,
SAYS ALEX floss

COPENHAGEN, September l2-(As.
yociated PreSsD-Alexander Foss, chair.
man Of the export and import control
board, announced in a statement to the
heads OF all industries yesterday, that
they should prepare for many years of
war conditions. He said il is "unwise
to expect u speedy peace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
EMBARGO DECLARED TO
HEAD orr GERMANY

WASHINGTON, September l2-(As'
sociatcd Press)-German efforts TO Sc
cure gold from the United States, act.
ing through the banking interests of
various neutral states, is the reason for
the recent embargo declared by the
President upon all exports of gold or
silver bullion except under special
license. H. F..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
IN|Lk THROTTLE ALL !
IsTDlS PERG
WASUINCTON. D, a.. 81,

WASHINGTON, D. C., SepVeifBSIt
- Associated Press)-The raid con.
Quoted by government authorities yes
terday under presidential mandate on
Philadelphia, is regarded as the initial
Philadelphia, is regarded as he initial
step to throttle all newspapers guilty
Of seditious utterances in their columns.
In this raid, all the records and files of
the paper were confscated and the edi
tor and assistants placed in Jail.
1t is known that the government is
keeping close tab on six other papers
published in the enemy's tongue which
have been under observation for several
months and it is expected that drastic
action will lie taken with regard to
them soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14

In view of the dispatches Of last
week, announcing that the shipping
board had decided to take over at once
the fixing Of freight rates TO be charg.
d by American going steamers,
nd that these rates would be fixed at
from forty to twenty-five per cent Of
visiting rates, the intimation from the
above despatch is that the arrange.
nent with the Japanese will carry
freight reductions equally as great as
hose proposed for American bottoms.
Another intimation contained in
these kilograms to the San Francisco
chamber Of commerce is that the gov.
eminent proposes TO turn over to the
Japanese shipowners, as a war meas.
ire, the handling of American exports
on the Pacific, with the probability
that the greater part of the American
Pacific merchant marine will he taken
over for emergency use in the Atlantic
Should this prove to be correct, the
matter of the suspension of the Coast
wise Law would come automatically
and the Japanese liners would be avail
able for passenger traffic between Ha
vail and the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
American Steamer
Lusana TOrpedOed

NEW YORK, September 12--(As.
sociated Press) - The American
steamer Lusana was attacked and
sunk by subma rine yesterday, The
LuSNna carried crew Of thirty,
seven, nine of whom were American
citizens. . Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
AN IMPROVED OUININE
Does Nor AFFECT iHE HEAD

Because OF us tonic and laxative erect
l. AXATIvR BRoMo QUININE viii be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not eaus-
seriousness. nor ringing In the head. r,
nembeI, here Is only one Promo ouiAiue
The slguAnTs Of u. W. Grove u ON ear'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

TRY Chamberlain = Tablets when bill
inus or rOnstipatcd. You are certain t.,
he much pleased with them, They arr
cusy to TAX" and pleasant in effect. Fo,
sale hv all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd., agents for Hawaii.-Adver
tisrmtnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
0n''y German Who
Was Humane To
Be1gians Is Fired

LONDON, september l2-(Asso.
ciated prrssI- Van Sandt, the civil.
ian governor of Belgium, Inns been
dismissed arI odvices from Amst"r
dam state that no reasons for his
discharge have been give. They also
state that he was the only German
who has over evidenced any human,
ity toward the Belgians."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
RELIEF OF AMERICANS -.
IN GERMANY ASKED
Lansing Requests Congress "a
Make Appropriated

WASHINGTON, 50 n||&
Soeiated Press ~ f|I4ID'
today ask I0|@ PRO
u ~. I|.|a. ffI< dhd also to
Iaases |IeN les tmericau prison.
~ taf ~ be taken in Ger,
many. - al.o ayked for 100000 for
special allowance for consular and di.
plomatic officers at Hongkong, Saigon,
Using tau and Vladivostok.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-14
OFFICER WHO KILLED :. r.
PSEUDOCOUNT FREED

Z LONDON, England, September IL
ASSOCIATED Press --Lieut. Douglas
SiSlamzwhe, Was on trial for the muir
dor AZ = af 80 s6ii nlnrlIl pseudo
~ |lp5lis 81 IA ltfsF
he sol tsittsf ~ f't " a
coufisei u n & "a ten l1I
The case has created tfiteAAe. y r. n
the capital. .@, #s..& -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
OAHU AWARDS HONORS
FOR MILITARY WORK

Merit contests by the various com
ranies brought to a close Friday
the new course of semi-military in
struction which has been conducted
at Oahu College under the direction
Of Frank Midkiff. This year the plan
has combined military work, a craft.
signaling and athletic sports. and
has proved unusually popular with
the boys.
The boys who stood highest in mill
tary work have been awarded first
honor badges of silver Those honored
are: Captain Ralph Ault, Captain
Wayson Williams. Captain Carroll
Horner. First Lieutenant Henry
Along. First Lieutenant Walter Holt,
Lieutenant Gay Harris. Corporal An
drew McGil1, Corporal Montgomery
Clark. Sergeant Preston Chaplin. Pri.
vate Howard Rabbit and Private Fred
erick Forbes and Captain Richard
Raymond, detached duty
The second honors have been won
by Joe Katsunuma, Clarence Hurley,
Jim Hoogs, Warren Bockus, John
Randolph, William Boyen, Albert
Hoogs, Cornelius SchwaIlie, Warner
Hobby, Warren Chamberlain. Phillips
Brooks, Eric Wakefield. Ernest Kaai.
Arthur Brown, Dick Gurrey, Lloyd
Hopwood, Emil Peters and Alfrej
Giles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
LICENSES
AIM TO CUT OUT
NON-ESSENTIALS

Lac acyiCe> fIuT TO uain!Hd eN-
plain to some ...f.nt t'.t reason for
the requiring & =. .i.>"> on imports
a restriction from waco HaN t:i ca>
been exemTt by order ot the war trad
board authorizing TIVE ISSUING OF Il
blanket license for TINS distr!Ci.
The che! purpose CT the import IL
Cense restriction APPEARS 70 be 10 cut
cut the transportation OF non essen
tails from any cuuntr! 10 America
during the war aid 20 Ottset the e:n-
barge rules on exports, applying no"
to nearly every country.
The import !itru,!ng will also be
used as a club 10 force the release
from foreign countries 20 America al
a :aIr price Of var supplies now held
under em0aTgOes.
In a statement outlining an i'm
port policy, the var trade board
which has organized a LUreau to Ii
cense imports. makes i, Gear that
countries receiving American exports
are expected to rcciprucate by SHY
ping more freely tGe commodities
needed Nv the United states.
Ire statement SIIH lii part.
"COntrOl Of IMPORTS was made eff
fecttye by the allied governments
many months aGO, the necessity there
for having LecOme obvious II the re-
sources OF each we're to be most eff
fectiyely utilized for national and in
ternational demands. With the or
ganization of the bureau of imports
Of the war trade board the requisite
machinery has been supplied for in
creasing the importation Of certain
INDISPENSABLE commodities produced
abroad
Supplies Are Limited
supplies now coming forward t"
this country are limited by reason Of
export embargo and imposed by for
eign powers controlling the territory
in which such materials originated
Such action was made necessary be-
cause of interference with normal pro-
duction as we'll as the extraordinary
consumption caused by the war.
Among notable examples of such ma
teria!s may be mentioned tin, wool.
rubber. ferro manganese, leather, flax
and jute."
The various trades dealing in en-
bargoed commodities will be so or
eanized that the total requirements Of
each industry can be surveyed and
non-essential uses of any material
eliminated.
In future importers will give guar
antees that goods are not to be re-
exported except under restrictions d.
rect to the war trade board. instead of
to Representatives of foreign govern.
ments as at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
KIDNEYSAND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and NeutraIize Irritating
Acids

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uri acid. says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, cruising a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scaldiEg sensation
and is very profuse; again, there is
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
It, because they can't control urina-
ton. While 1t is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one Of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu.
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus.
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever
Here you have a pleasant, efferves.
cent litha1awater drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
GEN. F. 5. Strong
MAKES VISIT TO
front IN FRANCE

Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong, for
mef Commander of the Hawaiian de-
partment, has recently made q visit
TO the French front and is now back
on the mainland General Strong is
commander Of the 10th Division at
Camp earny, Cal
His visit to the western front was
over that part Of the battle line which
is to be placed in the care Of Uncle
Sans big army and the men at Camp
Kearny are. looking forward eagerly
to his return, according to advices
that have been received in Honolulu.
Officers from the British and French
forces have arrived recently at the
camp as instructors.
A small detachment of English Of
ficers, who recently arrived in charge
Of Major Eastwood, consists Of three
captains and four sergeaElts. These
men are all directly from the Ypres
front and have been through the Cruel
ing school Of experience. The party
contains an expert on machine gun
operation. a shipper in the Kings
Royal Rifle corps, an expert on gas
defense, and an especially trained
trench motor operator.
The corps Of French officers who
will take an active part in military
instruction consists of three first
lieutenants and four noncommissioned
officers. The lieutenants have seen
active service in the campaigns which
included Verdun, Champagne, Soilly
and the Somme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Want DATE FOR
CLASSIFYING IN
DRAFT EXTENDED

Capt ? J. Green. draft officer, an,
rounced Saturday that. owing TO the
is'e receipt e regulations for TIE new
system OF hearing exemptions. he has
rab,ed TO Washint t0n requesting that
the date for beg,nning classification Nc
deferred for this territory from Dec.
l. to Jan. l.
Draft registrants in this territory
who have changed their places OF
abode or their addresses since regis
tering on July 81 are notified by the
war department to furnish their ad-
dresses at once with the draft officer
message received today says
Please cause the brOade5t and
most extensive and continuous posi-
bic Publicity to be given through the
adjutant general. local and district
boards the newspapers and by all
Other TOSS BILE means Of warning 10 all
registrants who may have changed
their places Of abode and pcstoffiCe
addresses to communicate Immediate
ly with their local boards where they
are registered and furnish then pres
ent addresses so that the question:
naires will reach such reGistrant>
without DELAY.
"Ree!strants are bound by Law to
keep themselves advised Of ali pro
Ceedincs In respect Of them and fail
ure to do so may result in their losing
right to claim eXcmntion or discnarge.
Please request newspapers to gle
this warning broad and continuous
9ubliHation from this until tho urDceIs
Of mailing Questionnaircs has been az.
Compished."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
SAYS
F|L|PINOS MUST
GETEDUCATION

That the tendency of Filipinos in
Hawaii toward crime might be less
ened by tie establishment of schools,
especially on plantations, where large
numbers of Filipinos are employed, is
the belief of w. W. Marquardt, director
of education for the Philippine Islands
who was a visitor In Honolulu re-
Gently.
Today, says Mr. Marquardt, there
are some $4,000 Filipinos in school in
the Philippine Islands. and he points
out with emphasis that the natives
are exceedingly studious and anxious
to acquire an English education, and
that they will study and devote their
time to their books II given an op-
portunity The establishment of night
or day schools. for them here, he SAYS,
would at least keep them out Of mis-
chief"
There are now 5000 FiIipinos in the
United States navy, says Mr.. Mar
Quardt, and these men, he adds, were
spoken Of very favora bly, by naval of
ficers whom he talked with while on
the mainland.
The Philippines has organized
national guard Of $4,000 men, and this
body has offered it's services to the
United States government in the pres
ent war. The islands, he continues,
are having considerable trouble to get
ships. but were fortunate in being
able to ship all of this years sugar
crop, most of which went to the
United States.
Mr.. MAJ quardt conferred with Henry
w. Kinney, superintendent of public
instruction, this morning, on teachers
salaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
NO XMAS PRESENTS AT
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

There will be no Christmas presents
at the Boys Industrial School this
year This was decided on at a meet
ing of the board of industrial schools
Friday, and this Christmas the boys
Will have only a special dinner. In the
past it has been the custom to hold a
Christmas celebration at the school,
with a tree and presents. But this
year the school viii economic Ion &C.
count Of the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
ART EXHIBITION

There will be an exhibition Of
medals, medallions and photographs OF
sculpture by Roger Noble Burnham,
and paintings by Juliet May Frasier,
at the University Club, December I to
20, open to the public from 9 to II,
a. m, 2 to p. m. and 1870 to 10 p. N.
Hotel street entrance.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
PRIZE CUP NIGHT
ON THE ROOF

Next Wednesday, Dec. 10, beauti-
full silver loving cup will be presented
by Benson, Smith & Co., the we'll
known druggists, to the fortunate cou-
pie receiving the largest number Of
Yotes.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
ORDER GREEN
CHRISTMAS
TREES NOW

Place your orders now for green
Christmas trees, at Henry May & Co.,
Ltd. Phone 1-2-7-1.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-12
u. S. Red Cross WI Convert Hardships
of French Soldiers to Pleasant Living

ches they march to the nearest rail-
head where they find a tiny station.
The men are weary and mud-cakeds
AT each of these stations the American
Red Cross proposes to put in rest
ing place equipped with shower baths,
laundries, mendtng and disinfecting
rooms, GO the mon can make them
selves presentable to their families and
avoid taking vermin and disease home
with them. There will be rest rooms
where they can read and play games
and stores where almost at cost tney
can buy timed delicacies and tobae-
Co.
At the railroad functions, the Red
Cross will have dormitories where the
men can sleep and lunch rooms where
hot meals can be bought at Just above
cost. American women will be In
charge. 1t is estimated almost $4,000
soldiers pass back and forth daily
through the eleven principal stations
Red Cross directors believe the
baths, clean clothes, good beds and
hot meals the French soldiers get VIII
help enormously in sustaining their
morale.
When the American soldiers go into
the trenches 1t Is planned to have sim
| liar canteens and rest rooms for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-12

Washington, Sept. 12.-General Pet
ain, oommander-in-chief of the French
armies, is just as much Interested in
seeing his soldiers get all the hot coffee
they want and clean clothes when they
are on furlough, as in any other war
problem.
This word was recently brought
here from France to the Red Cross and
the organization at once got busy TO
the tune OF 100000.
The Petain program means the gen.
eralissimo realizes nothing helps o
war-weary soldier like plenty OF ood
coffee. Moreover. nothing helps keep
up the morale of a warning people 30
much as to have the soldiers come
home with clean linen and feeling clean
and At. Tho American Red Cross saw
a chance to show our ally how we
felt towards France and also to heart-
en- the French army.
One of the greatest hardships In
! the first line trenches is thirst Often
their drinking water gets warm In the
containers and may be lost II the lat
ter are smashed by bullets. The Amer
ican Red Cross will have field can
i teen for every French army corps
THESE will be placed in the second line
lin charge OF Americans, so everywhere
along the trenches the French will see
men in American uniform.
Each station will keep 12B gallons
of hot drinks in thermos containers
holding to IL gallons each. 1t Is ths
aim to serve at each station as many
as 1000 drinks a day, including COT
fee, tea, cocoa, bouillon and Lemonade
When the soldiers leave the tren
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-12
General Markets.

New York Sept. H.
BUTTER-Cre higher than extras,
44ildp45c., extras. 44c firsts. 42is043,4c.
seconds, 40IS@42c; thirds. s9940o., cream
cry, unsalted, higher than extras, $40
4so; extras, 44h@45c.; firsts, 4S944c.; sec
onds, 4lD42,hc; state dairy, tubs finest.
ls94slAc.; good to prime 4G42hc.; com-
mon to fair, S7G40hc; renovated extras,
&c, firsts. 4oh@4lhc; lower grades, 9I@
S9ho,
CHBEsE--state, whole milk, fats, fresh,
specials, 24h925c. do, average run, 249
AMc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras, 44@46c.
extra nrsts, 421k64stfc.; flrsts, 40dnhc,
seconds. Ss@esc.; thirds and poorer, 300
&c.; fresh gathered dirties No. l, 500
senc.; No. and poorer, sa9s5lho.i fresh
gathered checks, good to choice. dry, S2a
ssno.i undergradss. ssG42c.; refrigerator
special marks fancy, storage and insgr-
ance paid, s8M640c. hrsts. storage and In
surance paid, as639c.; seconds, storage
ana insurance paid, S6lk@s7lfo.i refrisera
ter, state white, 41G4sc' --