davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
|SHER|EF RETURNS;
NOBODYISFOUND
Hawaii County Official Does Not
Give Up Hunt But Win Make
Further Effort Soon

HIL0, October 10 Sheriff samuel k
Pua Is back from MONA where no wa.
scareRfngs.foa, the .rSnains Of simon
Kanu, who is believed 70 have been
shot and killed away back. in February
1915, at a section of the ffonokaa
Ranch, above Hookena, the Herald "a.
ports. The search for the remains was
not successful, although hundreds of
acres OF very rough country were gone
over by the sheriff and his deputies.
The bones Of Simon Kanui are Thought
TO be In some hole or cave that has
not yet been found. Al
The sheriff's party spent some DAYS
on the mountain side and lived in n
little hut about seven miles above Hoo.
kena. The cold at night was intense
and the party, not having sufficient
warm blankets, suffered considerably.
However, the task was stuck to until
1T was seen that an even more exhaus.
tive search must be made il the ne
mains of the Hawaiian are to be dis.
covered. ss .
While away on this trip the sheriff
discovered that a prison guard who had
charge of Iterio Basques, the Porto Ri
can who Is suspected of having muir.
dered Kanui and who is now held for
grand jury Investigation was told by
the prisoner, who was serving time for
larceny at that time, that he had acct.
dentally killed Kanni while out goat
hunting. This additional evidence cor
roborates the statements of two other
men who claim that they were told
the same story by Iterio Basques. .
The sheriff has not given up hope
Of finding the remains OF the Hawai-.
Ian who disappeared So mysteriously
in February, 1915 and he win continue
the search. ..@........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
WITH HUSBAND IN ARMY NJ.
WOMAN ENLlSTS IN NAVY

PORTLAND, Oregon, October A.
Another handsome Portland woman has
Joined the Navy. Her enlistment pa
Pers were made out this morning, and
IL is expected she will soon be ordered
to the BremertOn navy yard, where yeo-
harnesses are needed. Mrs. Frank Her
man holland applied for the position by
stating that her husband was in the
Army and she didn't want him to do
more for their country than she is do.
ing. Frank is with a machine gun com
pany at American Lake. Yeomaness
holland 3 mother and brother reside in
this city, 's/.n..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
LAVA FORMATIONS ARE
Being CARRIED AWAY

HILO, October 19-Unequalled acts
of brazen vandalism are being com
mitted in the Puma district Is the in
formation brought to Hilo yesterday
by local resident, to the Hilo Tribune,
who says that certain INSCRIPTIONS in.
dividuals are deliberately destroying
and taking away many of the wonder
full lava formations situate on the Ly-
man estate. 1t is also claimed that
lava trees are being mutilated in a
like manner.
"These specimens of molten lava are
among the greatest attractions which
this island affords to the tourist, said
our informant, "and l. think immedi,
ate steps should be taken to have all
persons interfering with the formations
prosecuted
1t is understood that the matter
will be taken up by the sherif's de
partment, but the feeling among local
business men is that the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee should take steps to
prevent further acts of vandalism IN
this connection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
Police OFFICERS ON
MAUI ARE SUSPENDED

v WAILUKU, October 19-County
Sheriff Crowell has deemed it necessary
during the week to suspend three well
known police officers of the island for
alleged irregularities. They are: Joe
Morris, captain Of police, and Jack
Hanamaikai, jailor, Of Makawao; aud
Maikai Keliiiki, officer at Lahaina, the
Maui News says. '...
It is claimed that the police captain
and jailor made a raid, and took some
bail money which they did not report
on to the sheriff Tuesday morning
when the case was to have been dis.
posed of. The sheriff terms it case
of "gross irregularity'.
The Lahaina officer is &C used Of
slapping, throwing down AMI other,
wise Hfhsingta boy whom be Mad ar
rested. Sheriff Crowell states that he
intends to punish in every instanre
where an officer is too free with bis
fists in handling prisoners, no matter
whom the officer may be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
WORK FOR DRAFT is
. . NEARING COMPLETION


Within the next two or three days
the work Of the staff in the Office of
Maj. Francis Green, draft officer, will
be completed, and all names compiled
and arranged so that the Governor may
wire to Washington the number Of reg
istered persons, at the same time sug'
costing date for holding the draft
here. Just before Major Green left for
Maui and Hawaii, the draft official
stated that in all probability the draft
date would be about the end Of this
month. III
On Maui and Hawaii Major Green,
who returned yesterday, found the
sheriffs and stats doings the registra-
tion work in an efficient manner. On
Maui the sheriff had a list of CUES
items prepared dm typewriter form,
which were answered and these cleared
up all doubts for the Valley Islanders
concerning some Of the minor phases
of the coming draft,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
HUGE FLEET BUILDING f ,
? ALONG SOUTHERN COAST

WASHINGTON, October 2l-Thirty
thousand men at forty shipyards along
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts are now
rushing to completion ESQ hulls for
ships which win compose the initial
unit of Uncle Sam 8 great wooden feet
to "bridge the ocean,. So rapidly
has the, work gone forward that it is
expected the first bulls will be launched
this month.
Within seven to eight months after
construction was begun, many of these
ships will be ready for sea and from
that time on the American government
will be able TO add to the Allies ocean
tonnage, as long as need, new wooden
ship Of 5000 to $500 tons capacity for
every working day in the year. This
is in addition to almost as many other
wooden ships being built for private
Interests. D.. So ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
EDSEL FORD NOT 81. Il. i. +. <.
g.. s.. 3. IMMUNE FROM CALL

DETROIT, October 6-The exemp.
ton claim Of Edsel Ford, secretary of
the Ford Motor Company, and only son
Of Henry Ford, was denied today by
the District Draft Appeal Board. Mr..
Ford claimed exemption on industrial
grounds, He will not be required to
report for army duty, however, until
the second call. .-.s,l = =
The board held that his relations
with the Ford tractor holdings were not
such as to entitle him to exemption.
The particular section requires that the
applicant for exemption show beyond
doubt that the business in which he is
engaged is necessary to the mainten'
anee of the military establishment and
successful prosecution of the war and
that he is absolutely necessary to the
maintenance Of the business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
JOE YELLING WINS q r. =. 1. !. 4
-. FROM JIMMY DUFFY

NEW YORK, October 9--Joe Wei
ling, the Chicago lightweight, who IS
now a member Of the New York naval
militia, gave Jimmy Duffy real les
son in boxing in their ten-round bout
tonight. yelling landed on his adver'
sary from all angles, and in the fifth
and tenth rounds had him almost out.
"Irish Patsy" Cline defeated Johnny
Dundee in o tenroupd bout,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure . cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U, s, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
BAN JOHNSON OFFERS IA"
TO, SERVE IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, October l0--Ban John
son, president Of the American League
and a member Of the National Base
ball Commission, admitted today that
he had volunteered for military service
in France. He said he had offered his
services to the government, but in what
capacity he declined to say, explaining
that the offer had not been definitely
accepted. s.,|',.s. r. v.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
oHAMRERLA1N,s PAIN BALM

There is nothing so good for muscu-
lar rheumatism, sprains, lameness,
cramps of the muscles, bruises and like
injuries as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
II will effect cure in less time than
any other treatment. For sale all dGales.
Benson, Smith 4 Co. y, Ltd, Agts. for
Hawaii. Advertisement &c..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23

NOBODY, except possibly i'll carefully select
ed company and behind carefully closed
doors, says the enemy ought to conquer. Copper
heads in the Civil War did not say that, comments
the Saturday Evening Post
They said simply that the war was a failure;
that the cause for which it waged was a bad
or dubious cause to begin with; and even if it
had been good cause, to win it by force Of arms
was manifestly impossible.
They cited it's frghtful cost in life and wealth.
and pointed out that all the dire sacrifice could be
stopped Immediately by the very simple expedient
OF letting the seeding states alone.
They criticized every means by which the
was carried on and were great champions OF free
dom OF speech They held that the war, while
speciously purporting to extend liberty to the
blacks, was really enslaving the North to Lin
coins odious tyranny, and they anticipated some
suffragettes by more than half century in dub
Ling the President car.
They wanted peace and evolved various schemes
by which ut might be achieved surrender being
the basic condition OF all of them. Such men are
acting with our peoples enemy as much as though
they were i'll physical fact dampening the powder
of our soldiers and sharpening the swords of the
foe. They trying to defeat US, for to take
away peoples sense of Justification and hope of
victory is to defeat them They are knocking sac
irifces while they weep over them, for they are
saying the sacrifices were patiently silly and futile
r.r.G -%%$
An alien enemy after the second warning has
been caught again shopping around the tabued
district on the waterfront. Quite possibly he has
seen how little attention any other posted enemy
is paying to the tabu lines and has persuaded him
sell that the Presidents proclamations are jokes
il is about time someone went to jail to puncture
This widely entertained joke theory.
s9E.@.. **kk*
The food conservation week, originally an
trounced to begin Sunday, has been postponed
for a week, asreported in d wireless despatch to
The Advertiser some days ago. The postpone
inent is due the President has explained, to
the fact that the earlier date would conflict with
the campaign now under way for the success of
The Liberty Loan
.gMr@-,. $685.
/. Bulgaria, after receiving visit from the Kaiser
has started in to get busy on a separate peace.
Wilhelm appears not to have made the impress
sion he expected. Perhaps his military cloak blew
open and exposed the cloven hoof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
of Concern To An

MAUI NEWS-For quite awhile the leading
AVA papers of Honolulu have been endeavoring
to arouse public sentiment on the question of a
to the numbers of soldiers in the garrisons about
the city as reason for speedy and drastic action.
1t is claimed that the laws not being enforced
and one infers from the trend OF the arraignment
that, owing to the apathy of the decent public,
ice has practically uninterrupted sway
This campaign, if it may be called for better
moral conditions on Oahu is of especial interest
justnow to all the islands Of the group. In short
time many of the young of Maui Hawaii and
Kauai will be drawn into active service through
The workings OF the selective draft They may
never be required at the front in France but it is
next to certain that they will be taken into the
military camps of Oahu for intensive training, to
remain there for several months at least, Thus
the flower of our young manhood will be exposed
to the iniquity and lawlessness from which the
papers and many good people of Honolulu are
now trying to shield the soldier of the regular
army. F4 aa.rs... ...- -, s-ess,
Therefore, the struggle at Honolulu is one in
which we are vitality concerned By every means
in our power we should hold Up the hands Of those
working for cleaner Oahu. We must not send
our young men into an atmosphere reeking with
speak eases" and worse without fight for bet
ter conditions; and we hope that Maui will take
the lead in demanding that the pitfalls around the
camps of Oahu be eliminated before any men are
drawn from the outside islands.
..... s------:o:--- i"
A correspondent recalls attention to what has
been mentioned previously in The Advertiser, the
continued importation Of sugar to Hawaii. Such
Importation seems ridiculous under present condi-
lions, when we are being urged to cut down in the
consumption of imported food to save cargo space.
Attention Of the food commission is called to this
once more, not that the sugar imports are so very
great, but that they are wholly unnecessary We
can get along without loaf sugar very nicely and
Nweeten our tea with locally produced granulated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23

4 Bulgaria after receiving a visit from the Kaiser
has started in to get busy on separate peace.
Wilhelm appears not to have made the impress
sion he expected. Perhaps his military cloak blew
open and exposed the cloven hoof,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Hans Wagner
Once More on
Pirate Team

PITTSBURGH. June T. John
Henry CHonus) Wagner, star short
stop. who failed to report TO the
Pittsburgh Nationals at the begin
ming of the season after 20 years
as a player in the National league,
Wednesday signed a contract with
Pres't Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
club. IL was announced that Wag-
ner will appear at first base in to-
norroWS game with Brooklyn.
No statement was made as to the
salary Wagner Will receive under
the new contract. For the past two
years. it is said. he has been recei|-
ing a salary of $4,000, and, &C
cording TO some reports, it was be
cause OF a reduction that the vet
eran shortstop failed 10 report this
spring. Officials of the club at var
ious times announced that Wagner
had not Joined the team on account
of business interests. Despite pre-
diction and rumOrs, Wagner refused
to make an announcement that he
had retired from the game.
For more than a week it had been
persistently reported that Wagner
would rejoin the club and il was
known that he was being urged TO
do so by many who attributed this
years slump OF the Pirates TO his
absence. After signing a contract,
Wagner sent the Following telegram
10 August Hermann, chairman OF
the National baseball commission:
Finding the call of baseball too
strong 10 resist, / desire 10 continue
To play the game / love and 10 which
owe all l possess, and ! hereby pc
tItion the national commission 70
grant my request for Reinstatement
so that 1 may play with my old club
tomorrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

In commenting on the statement Of
Former Health Commissioners Kerr ia
regard TO the desirability Of the wide
spread use Of NuXated Iron by hos
pitfalls and physicians, DR. a. J. New
man, late Police Surgeon Of Chicago and
Former House Surgeon jefferson Park
Hospital. Chicago said Il heartily en-
dOrse everything Former Health Com
missioner Kerr SAYS about this remark
ably valuable preparation. It has been
my particular duty during the past six
years to assist in keeping Ch.cagO's five
thousand bluecOats in good health and
perfect fighting trim so that they would
be physically equipped 10 withstand all
manner Of storms and the ravages Of
natures elements Recently | was
prompted through an endorsement Of
NuXated Iron by DR.. Schuyler G. Jaques
Visiting Surgeon. st Elizabeth'S Hos
pital New York. 10 give it trial. This
remedy has proven through my own
tests Of il 10 excel any preparation
have ever used for creating red blood
building up the nerves. strengthening
the muscles and correcting digestive
disorders"
DR. T.. Sauer. a Boston Physician who
has studied both in this country and
great European Medical Institutions
said: 81 fully agree with Commissioner
Kerr. People need more iron. There
can be no strong. vigorous iron men and
beautiful, healthy women without iron.
Not long ago q man came TO me who was
nearly half century old and asked me
to give him a preliminary examination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
VETS OPEN THREE
CAME SERIES HERE
Blenders at Home for Six Tits
Before Long
Trip.

Led BY the redOubtable Johnny
Nee the Dayton baseball club viii
inaugurate three game series at
Springbrook park this afternoon at
three o'clock IL viii be the frst
game OF six game home stand for
the Blenders.
After these six games the tenn
leaves on a two weeks road trip and
for y days will cavort around 9TH
err greenswards Then they will al
ternate for awhile and will spend the
greater part Of August az home
Club BOIstcrod Up.
Right now the Benders are round
ing into good shape. The new men
added TO the club lately have boil
stored it up considerably. especially
the pitching staff and the infield,
and players and owners are conf
dent that things will sail along
smoothly from now on.
Phil Slattery. who Joined the club
just before it left for Grand Rapids.
looks 20 be crackerjack left hand
er. re lost his first game hy a score
Of ? 10 g, but permitted only two
hits. These two hits coupled with
a bone" play and bad break IN
luck lost him the game. His come
back against Muskegon, Tuesday.
was proof OF his ability.
No Game Yesterday.
Fans wondered why the Blenders
did rot indulge in a-game yesterday.
This is the reason: The Central
schedule called for the MuskegOn
club 10 jump from Muskegon. In the
northern part OF Michigan, TO Ev-
ansviIe. in the southern portion of
Indiana This could not be made
overnight II was planned 10 play
a double header Tuesday but that
was called of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
$50 Boys to
Compete in
Meet Todau

Some $50 entrants will contest
for the various prizes in the school
boy meet 10 be held at Notre Dame
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Director
Rockne exp cts to run off the entire
program of events in an hour
which is record time for a meet of
the size.
The prizes for the relay races are
are follows: In the 75-pOund class,
a cup donated by Renfranz the tail
or, in the 9O-pound class. a cup of
fered by Samuel Spiro & Co. in the
105-pOund class, Beitner's are the
donors of the cup, while the Phil
adelphia presents the cup 20 the
winners Of the relay in the 125-
pound class. The News-Times is
giving the cup that goes 70 the
school with the highest number OF
points. Ribbons will be given TO in
divilual winners.
J. +. Nuner, superintendent of
schools. viii act as referee. the fin
ish judges will be Z. Koenig. r. Ell
bel and l.. p. Dittmore, Coach burn
ham of the high school will act as
starter and George Stephenson will
he custodian of the prizes Var
sity track men from Notre Dame
and men from the local high school
Will act as coaches to the various
teams entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
REMNANT CHASES
NARROWING DOWN
PhiIIieS Opposing Giants and
Red SOx Against White
Hose Are ContenderS.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, June THE pen
nant races in the two big leagues
are beginning TO settle down to a
steady grind, and the clubs are ap-
parently settling TO their true levels
in the percentage columns.
Today's standings show indica-
tions of how the teams may be
punched as they come to a close, so
far as first and second division are
concerned, and all signs point to hot
finishes i'm both leagues.
The Giants have been ousted from
the lead in the National league once
again, and the fast going Phillies
are setting the pace. McGraw's entry
is still very much in the running,
but New York fans are convinced
there will be no walk-away with
the pennant for any team.
In the American league the White
Sox are pressing and there is a
chance that Clarence Rowland may
lead his club back home in first
place. Boston's pitching staff is
evidently beginning 10 slow up under
the heavy strain. The Yankees,
though they are in third place to-
day, have not exhibited the driving
power to win a pennant and Cleve-
land may be expected 10 give them
a hot fight for position.
In short, ii is beginning to look
like a two-club race in the Ameri-
can league between Boston and Chi
cago, and a three-cornered battle in
the National between the Phillies,
Giants and Cubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
BILLINGS SELLS
NOTED TROTTERS
Two Indiana Men Land Fast
HorSeS-70 Horses Go
for $50, 100.

NEW YORK. June All of the
trotting horses from Curles Neck
farm. the property of c. x. 6. Bill
ings, were sold Tuesday at auction
in Madison Square garden. Sew.
enty horses went under the ham
mer for total of $SO,1OO. The top
price of $4,000 was paid by Paul
Kuhn, Terre Haute, Ind, for the
trotting stallion, The Harvester,
2:01, after some spirited bidding.
The champion pacing colt, Will
lam, 1882. was purchased by ]
Crouch and son. Lafayette, L., for
$4,000. Peter Dillon, 2:1115, went
to the Elm Pine farm, Greenwich,
y. Y. for $4,000, and Bion, A Rus
sian orlof stallion, which was pur-
chased in Russia for the reported
prices of $4,000 by Mr. Billings,
was sold for $3.50.
Among 90 head in another cOllec-
ton was the champion PAGER, Di-
rectum l., 1:56%, and hoHer Of IA
worlds harness records. which was
bought by : $. Shueter. Ellenville,
Ulster county, New York.
TrV NEWS-TIMES WANT Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
DAYTON Opens Three Game Series Here Today
REBELS WIN 8 TO q

News Times Special Service:
SPRINGFIELD, o., June After
the Harvesters had tied the score in
the eighth by clubbing the ball,
Haines filed the bases in the ninth.
Cohinda.fer. who followed. threw
poorly TO home, allowing two runs
70 score. Crouch hit a home run
with one on in the sixth. Rapp got
four hits out Of FIVE times up. one a
double, while Hartle, OF the locals.
got two doubles and two singles out
OF four times up. Score:
Richmond g.. 100 OO2 O12-6 II
Springfield &C.. 600 600 1870 II
Couchman and Hauser; Haines,
COhindaffer and Dunn. Umpire -
Kuhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
PIRATES EXAMPLE
OF the Usclcssncss OF I'm Economy
plan in Conducting Bali Club.

While on the subject of economy
in baseball il might be well TO men
ton the fact that the Pittsburgh
club is another object lesson for
club owners who would like 10 put
paddock on the purse strings. The
economic policy of the Pirate own
ership within the past two years has
resulted i'm dragging the Pirates
down into the sea of despond. You
can't buy good watch for a song,
and the same applies 10 baseball
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
DAYTON WINS FINAL
FROM EVANSVILLE 6-5
News-Timcs SpeclaI Service:

News-TimcS Spccial Service:
DAYTON. O.. June t. DAYTON
came from behind in the final series
here Wednesday and defeated Ev-
ansviue six 10 i've. Tepe's double
in the eighth scored Brennegan
from first with the winning run. Er-
rors figured i'm most OF the ms
made Score:
Evansville 49,. 600 400 1905 (
Dayton ...... 600 oil 500 3 4
Turner. Shoup and Boelzle;
Whitehouse and Brennegan. Umpire
Bush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

FORMER Health Commits
\ sioner Kerr has given years
Of his life fighting for pub
lie health in his own and
other cities IL was he who in
PRODUCED Anti-toxin for Diph-
liberia in Chicago's Health De
partment He purified the milk
for the Consumers and thereby
helped TO save the lives OF thou
sands Of babies. He introduced
the anticipating ordinance
which has been copied all over
the country, and also took care
Of the sewers and garbage in
the interests Of public health
His friends have often marvel
ed at the answering devotion
and the tireless energy which
he has given 10 public Ques-
tions.