davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24

WONDER LAND DISCLOSED TO
TOURISTS ON VALLEY ISLE
Scout Party Finds Many Pic
turesque Roads Along Maui's
Coast Line

:.
LAHAlNA, Maui April 20-Follow-
ing the coast line Of the Valley Isle
over forty miles Of nictnteove oeo.n.
"a 800. ~.
ei'eu ~
scenic grandeur Inc advertiser Pilot
Car yesterday and today toured two Of
Maui,s best attractions far the motor.
inc fon,;st
AVS'eruay 'he pliot rar maoe,tts way
over the famous kahakuloa horse trail
beyond Waihee negotiating with ease
the Ave mile. a. ray,ov1 ,ssna;..,, 49,.
$3.50
s'onR tne GINS; Inopgh the chhnde
drive is an exceedingly hazardous one
to those unfamiliar with A.. ro,,t.
,,,,,,.s /. - -, II 80. !,
w. '''.i = 80 ~ my ion'ute N
MAUI Decoming point o. interest 70
those who seek to see the beauties Of
the Islands. One wealthy tourist visit.
T.. Me- -. a,.
-s.n ~ 80 go W ~ spseHh'su
W. ny poau'y " my qt'Fe that ne
made the trip twice.
From Waikiki TO the end Of this
road is eleven miles, most Of which
skirts the shore. beyond Waihee.
about midway on the drive. begins The
remarkable route to the terminus OF
the road lust below Kahakuioa.
Following tortuous trail hirh nm
on the cliffsides. the road Offers superb
vistas Of mountain and valley. sea ana
shore ana in the distance The broad
sweep Of the great plantations Of pm
meme and Paia. backed bv the cloud
hung slopcs OF Haleakala. Az the
drive winds its way along the noun.
tain sides where pali meets sea. through
the wide ranges of cattle land. II IRE
sents an ever-ehanging vista Of noun,
tain streams and waterfalls. great
cliffs and rocky shore lines and sweep.
ing views of sea and coast line.
The road Is in excellent condition
and beyond the fact that narrow turns
necessitate the use Of an AUTOMOBILES
OF short wheel-base, can be numbered
among Mani q numerons good, motor
roads.
Today the pilot car toured the
equally picturesque road from Wailuku
to Lahhinh and beyond to Honoxahan,
a distance of thirty-eight miles and an.
other shore and eliffside drive Of
scenic vistas and panoramas.
After passing through the fertile
eanehelds Of Wailuku plantation, this
road follows the coast line Of west
Maui for more than thirty miles Of
alternating elf and beach drives. For
six miles; until the cane lands Of
Olowalu Sugar Company are reached,
the road winds its way along the hin,
sides BY the sea. Then il follows the
lines Of the beaches again at times
within a few yards of the waves, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
Seeing

|NNE OF the reasons given why the Navy should
~ be represented by one or5more capital ships
at the formal opening Of the Pearl Harbor drydock
appears tobe good one. It is set forth in reso-
luton introduced in the house yesterday in the
following unmistakable language
whereas, by the value of its construction tech
nically overcoming what science and the application
Of engineering methods thus far failed to accomplish
and etc. tf .a.. MA.
Where science and the application OF engineer
ing methods has been technically overcome there
is something worth seeing by any warship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
.HAWA|FS CLIMATE
. CHARMS F|NANCIER

=. sA ! & y
That Hawaii has the greatest eli.
mate in the world and is destined TO
become one Of the worlds greatest
winter resorts, is the statement Of
Harrison Teller, president Of the First
National Bank Of Windsor, Colorado,
who, with his wife, has been visiting
here for the past three months.
The Tellers are both charmed with
Hawaii and greatly regret that bust
ness compels them to leave for the
mainland soon.
Had IL not been for the war, said
Teller, yesterday, q Hawaii would have
had the greatest tourist season on
record. 1t is wonderful country and
has wonderful future as winter re-
sort. -
1We hope and expect to come back
here next January said Teller, yes
terday, .'and shall put in most of our
time fishing. From my experience here
am convinced that there is just as
good fishing to be had off this island,
say from the harbor to Kaena Point,
as there is anywhere else in the group.
believe that excellent fishing is to
be had between here and Pearl Har-
Dor, and that there are great fish to
be caught as near TO town as Kalihi. =
Teller believes that the price Of
sugar will be maintained for the next
two years at least and that il is very
likely TO go considerably higher than
IL is at present He regards local
sugar stocks as an excellent investment
at the present prices and doesn't look
for any decline in prices for year OF
80 to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
PERSONALS

~ run N'tN"I""I tt|N|ItI1ITsI| ~
Mrs. ,. N Atherton departed fof San
Francisco this week.
Eaton Mdgoon, son Of the late j. All
fired Magoon is on his way to the
mainland.
w. N. Patten, president Of the Pat.
ten Company, Limited, win leave soon
for the Coast on a two months, bust
ness trip.
Ell. Lord, executive hend Of the
Lord Young Engineering Company Is
on his way TO San Francisco on n
business trip.
General and Mrs. Samuel T.. johnson
have moved TO the Moana Hotel for
the summer months, aud are Occupying
one of the cottages.
Mrs. Edwin soper, who was suc.
cessfully operated at the Beretania
sanitarium some time ago, returned on
Thursday TO her home In Waihee, Maui.
H. Rex Hitchcock Of Molokai Il a
visitor in the city. He was in earnest
conference yesterday with Clarence d.
Pringle, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for mayor Of Honolulu.
Mrs. N. H. Falk, wife Of wealthy
Eureka capitalist, and her granddauah-
ter, Miss D. Falk returned this week
to the mainland after a visit 70 the
Island. They have been staying at
the Seaside. a
Judge and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole. are
now en- route 70 the East. Judge Dole
intending TO attend the fifth reunion
Of his class OF Williams College. They
win later visit Castine, Mrs. Dole's old
home, and other eastern points.
fFrom Sunday Advertiser.)
+. Kastchick, Russian naval OF.
acer is visitor in Honolulu.
Mrs. J.. M. whitenack. 1913 Third
Avenue, who left for the mainland. in.
tends to spend year in New York, her
former home. rif
Mrs. M. r Botelho, who was recently
operated at the Beretania Sanitariuni,
Is doing nicely and expects to be out
and about shortly
N. +. Brandy, president Of the New
York Edison Company, his wife. and
his niece Miss X. G. jackson. are In
Honolulu returning from the Orient. \ /
T. MacMahoh Callan, former prime
minister Of Australia, guest at The
Belvedere for the past two months, re-
turned home after an enjoyable stay in
Honolulu
DR.. s. A. Ransom Of the United
States public health service Is return
ing home to the States from Shanghai
where he has represented the American
medical service.
A visitor in the city for short time
is Gen. J. s. Carr, prominent tobacco
n !. A - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
BOWEL coMPLAINT IN oHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject TO disorders Of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
tention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness Of the bowels is noticed
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
Ehoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4
Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ii DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT = guaranteed q
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to u days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis,
u, s, "A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
HALLCRENWINNER
FIRST PROMOTION
whitney Who Went with Initial Cen
ffngent ia Camp Dodge Is Made
CORPORAL

It's CORPORAL whitney HalEFeH now.
The popular young EocE Islander
who left with the first contingent for
Camp Dodge. Des Io.nes. yesterday
was notified Of his appointment. 1alng
the first Rock Island county man in
the initial increment to win promo
ton. according to word received today
hv local friends.
Hauereu went at his military duties
seriously. and as a result was selected
Ia coach a squad Of eight men ou
their arrival at the canlonmen- Eester-
day. He is attached 10 the Tenth COM
panv machine gun battalion ln rec
ognition 0f the new honor which has
come TO him. Moline ElEs yesterday
presented him with IaEEtngs for dress
wear. The second contingent from
this country arrived at camp at Y
O'Clock last night hut it was |aio
hour before all had registered. par up
their cots and gone 10 bed
III is known that probably none or
the second increment wiz be put i'm
the 34qth infantry. 70 which the first
Rock Island county men were ASST Ened.
for the reason that if already has q
membership of 559S. within II Of full
war strength Il is limited fhar several
Rock Island county boys are to be
given corp0raIships within the next
few days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

groes whose names are not known, en-
fared Ike AIexenburg's cafe at 80
Third avenue last night at II O'Clock
and ordered meals After partahng
Of the same they refused TO pay ana
grew disorderly Alexenburg called
he police and the three Des MONIES
men we're picked up at Twenty-second
street and Third avenue. The Two
Negroes had disappeared This morn
ing each OF the Iowans was fined $40
and costs. All paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

by Lee Robinson. who conducted res
taurant there. Since ne discontinued
business it had been used as the Red
Cross campaign headquarters and
later by the British mission as re-
cruitIng station It was the only one
story building on Second avenue in the
business section
1T is expected that a modern two or
three-story business block viii be
erected on the site in the near future.
but thus far no announcement has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

been made in that connection The
site IS the property Of Mrs Margaret
stevenson Of Philadelphia, formerly
Miss Margaret Dart OF this city.
James F Eckhart. member ct the
real estate firm Of Eckhart & Buhum,
who are agents for the property. stat
ed today that there was no deal on
al the present time If a suitable
Tenant can be secured we VIII be
able 10 sell tae property At once. said
Mr Eckhart. For a time Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

will have a vacant lot in the very
heart Of the business district.
The city building inspector some
time ago condemned the building and
ordered IL razed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

the particular style that you desire; conservative
IRENE or the popular trench and military models It's
o you Think it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
MLL-L-LAnr NLccoNorHLE-
NOTICE

Board Of local impToveue n'
city Of Rock Island. I'LL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

Ihave over half thousand bolts of fine HVooens that
viii be made up Suits and Overcoats this fall and win
ter You are sure find just the pattern that most ap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
ALLOWED TO ENTER CAMPS
"eN-RecoEniZed Frntcrnnl orgnntzn-
tions May Erect Buildings and
Hold Meetings,
fBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. October s0.-secre-
tary Baker to-day announced a policy
to govern activities OF fraternal organi-
cations in army training camps
Camp commanders will be directed to
permit the construction Of buildings
within the emp sites by any fraternaI
organization individually or group Of
organizations acting together; facili-
ties OF the camp for social and fellow
ship meetings will be extended and ac-
credited representatives from the va
rious societies will be authorized to
visit the camps and arrange for enter
tainments for the men either at the
buildings thus erected or In nearby
communities. 1t was agreed, however
that no initiation or secret meetings Of
any kind are to he carried on within
the camps; that existing weil-recog-
nized societies only should he accorded
the recognition. and that propaganda
work among the soldiers In behalf Of
any new society be forbidden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Try Associated I,rcaal


WASlilSGTON. October 3O.-The
Italian situation WIN discussed mt
length by President Wilson and his
ndvfserS ut to-dny's Cabinet nrcct-
Ing. the discussion touching i'm
mcdintc military aspects and tho ex-
tenSiOn of assistance by the allies.
Furnishing of supplies, especially
coal badIy needed for Itulinn muni-
tion factories. lis said 20 be regarded
an this country's particular sphere
OF immcdinte action.
While the administration shure~
regret and concern over fn1tini sue
crsx OF the reuton!c drive, hIE!, off,
Gals here nre snid utterly to re-
jcct the opinion, advanced in some
quarters. that events in Italy Gun
become decisive OF the war or even
an important turning point. II ls
fclt TINT Sctbncks In Itn1y will net
M n spur rather thnn n discourage
mcnt. both upon Itnly md the other
allies. There In no nppreh nsion
thnt Italy will break down or
weaken In adherence to the common
cnuse against Germany.
Further ndvices concerning the
retrent are nnxIouSiy awaited in
official and diplomatic quarters.
Army officers. ms well ns officials
OF the itnlinn embnsSy. appear to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
Virginia Rounds Out
First welue Months
Among f:Dry" States
Allan Ryan Bitterly
Criticiizes Father

NEW YORK, October 3O.-AIlan A.
Ryan, eldest son OF Thomas Fortune
Rynn. who married Mrs. Cornelius
c. Cuyler on Monday-twclve days
after his wife's death-to-nisht
mnde the following ntntemcnti
~ consider my fathers conduct
OF yesterdny the most cOld-blooded.
most dirrcspectful and most inde-
cent thing ! hnvc ever known"
The younger MIR. Ryan chilled up
"A local newspaper md said he Ind
sfutement he wished to make.
Invited TO dictate 1t. he carefully
articuinted the words above, q
phrane mt time. When lie had
reached the end. he raid,
"win you kindly repeat what L
snid.,
The words were repeated, and
MIR. Ryan snid quietly,
"That Is right, and that In all I
have to say"
"You refer to your fathers mar
rinEe to Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuylerf-
inquired his interIocutor.
81 do,- replied Mr.. Rynn with
emphnsin. "Ne. there Is nothing 1
cnn add, thank you."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
GERMAN DRUG SECRETS
OPEN TO MANUFACTURERS
Encmy-Owned Patents and Copy
rights Will BE Licensed to Cii-
ZcnS OF United States.
10000 ARTICLES AFFECTED
Federal Trade Commission Meets
Group of Medical Men to Consider
Immediate Action = Supplies OF
Needed Remedies Very Low.
rr,y Associated Pre,s.7


WASHINGTON. October 3o.--The vast
in this country was opened to-day to
American manufacturers in regulations
issued by the Federal Trade Commits
sion, under which enemy owned patents
and copyrights will be licensed for
manufacture by citizens OF the United
States.
When the regulations had been made
public. the commission met q group Of
medical men to consider licensing the
manufacture of certain drugs, prin-
cipally salvarsan. used in virulcnt
blood diseases. and nontoxic substitutes
for local anaesthetics. OF which the sup
ply in this country has run danger
ously low since the war Interrupted
commerce.
Approx ximntely 10000 patented and
copyrighted articles are said TO be nf-
fectcd by the commissioners order
These include dyestuir formulas OF vital
Importance to American industries and
mechanical devices OF wide use. though
the humanitarian effect OF the order
attracts the widest attention. German
thought for many years has been in
the forefront OF medical research.
evolving remedies for disease and for
alleviation OF pain, all of which, pat
ented In the United States. will now
become available to end suffering in
this country.
PERCENTAGE OF OUTPUT
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
The conference discussion covered
question of manufacture. of control
OF the product. distribution and price.
II was said to he likely that any
licenses issued for the manufacture of
saivarsan would carry a provision that
certain percentage Of the output be
turned over to the Public Health Ser
vice.
Whether prices for drugs manufac-
tured under license Will be determined
by the commission was not announced,
but II was intimated that the commits
sion would safeguard the public
against exploitation.
Prices of drugs have undergone tre-
Ecndous Increases since 1914, many
remedies having increased as much as
1000 per cent.
The regulations issued to-day follow
the law closely in safeguarding the in
terests OF patent owners, who must
he reimbursed for their inventions. and
provides that licenses will be issued
only where the interest of the public
demands II. TO supply n demand not
now being met. The licensee must give
'ence OF ability to manufacture the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
UDINE Is CAPTURED
By INVADING ARMY
No Apprehension in Washington
hat This Is Turning Point in War

he entirely confident that General
Cadorna will he able to hold the
Teutontc forces in check on the new
line mt which he has prepared for
n stand.
Word thnt the british artillery
men with the Italian nrmy had
brought their guns through the re-
tiremcnt without the loss OF a bnt-
terry WAX welcomed to-day aN indI-
eating that General Cndornn's men
were holding their organization in
the fnrc of the EmustinE Austro-
German ASSAULTS. The British guns
nrc all "henvics," big pieces thnt 1t
tnkcs time to withdraw. II nlI OF
officers think there In every renson
10 believe TINT much OF the Italian
artillery. vital to defenae In a HnnI
stand, also hns been brought back.
To-day's reports nrc tnken to in
dtcnte that the artillery losses Of
the Italians claimed by the Germans
to he enormous. comprise smaller
pieces md mountain guns. On the
new line, Ind ont yenrs ago nv the
italian defensive front, there are
cmplnccrucnts. chnrtcd rnnges and
other factors which will aid in
stemriInE tn. tide of the enemy nd
rnncc. The British hiE gun. will
become doubly usefnl there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
ITALY BEGINS TO REALIZE
SERIOUS TASK BEFORE HER
tBy Associated Press. ~

ROME, Monday, October 2s.-The
wiping out OF party differences and
the strengthening ot 1taly's morale In
the face of the present military effort
by the Austro-Gerran coalition, is ex-
emrlifcd in the statements ISSUED by
tw, OF the political parties, the Catnc-
lies and the Official Socialists. No
party sentiment must be recognized In
this slime CT trial. these statements de-
clare.
One effect of the participation OF Gcr-
man .rocps in the offensive hassbeen
the elimination Of the few remaining
sympathizers with Germany. together
with tho arousing Of the lighting spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
BIG DEMAND FOR PENNIES
Denver Postmaster Asks Children Il
Convert One-Ccnt Savings into
Larger Coin.
fRy Associntcd Press. I

DENVER, October 20.-Although the
mint here has been turning out $4,000
pennies daily for some time, the need
for small change is so great that Post
master b. F. Staplcton to-day issued
an appeal to children to convert their
penny savings into larger coin. The
mint will increase its daily penny out
put to 100000 beginning tomorrow, 1t
was announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
FIRE RAGING IN BIG PIERS
OF B. & O., At BAL T|M0RE
Vast Quantities Of Munitions and
Supplies for Americans and Allies
in France Destroyed.
DOZEN OR MORE MEN MISSING
Elevators, Filled With Grain for
Allies, Short Distance Away and in
Danger-Secret Service Men on
Scenc-Of Incendiary Origin.
IRv Associated Press. ]


BALTIMORE. October 3o.-One Of
the largest fires in Baltimore since
the great connagration In February,
1904. that destroyed the business sec
ton OF the city, Is raging at midnight
on the big piers OF the Baltimore end
Ohio Railroad at it's extensive ter
minal at Locust Point, on the south
side OF the harbor. Piers and o are
stored with vast quantities of NUM-
tions and supplies for the American
forces in France and their allies.
Within ten minutes after the flames
were discovered, the entire structure
was ablaze. Fifteen OF the crew of
leaped overheard, and IT is feared some
of them were drowned. a dozen or
more men employed on the pier are
missing. On one OF the piers were
some cases of shells, which exploded
at intervals. leading to rumors that the
fire department was using dynamite to
check the spread of the fire. IT is
reported that the Ore was of incen-
diary origin.
The Baltimore and Ohio grain ele-
vators are but a short distance from
the burning piers. which are the main
ness-Withy English line of steamers
Pier was the former North German
Lloyd Line pieS, at which all their
ships loaded at this port. The two
piers which are destroyed cost about
$1,000, 600 each
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
ARE BEING SOUGHT
United States Secret Service men are
at the scene investigating rumors that
suspicious ooking men were seen hur-
ryinS from the vicinity n few minutes
after the fire was discovered by po-
hceman. strong northwest wind
swept the flames toward hundreds OF
small houses to the south OF the ter
minal. and occupied by the families of
workmen on the piers. These people.
fearing for the safety Of their hus-
bands. fathers and other male rela-
tives employed about the piers. rushed
in the direction OF the fire, and strug-
gled with the police in their desperate
efforts to cross the Gordon.
In the Baltimore and Ohio elevators
are large ntn.ntitie., of grain ready for
shipment TO the allie
The firemcn have so succeeded in
preventing the names rs /, spreading
to the elevators
Shortly after midnight Pier 10, the
former immigration pier OF the Ger
man Steamship Company, was burning,
but at that time the fire chief believed
they could confne the flames to the
three piers.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials
could not give an estimate of the loss,
but it will reach several millions.
The British steamer which was load
cd and ready to sail. was badly dam
aged. Pier 10 was no. damaged, the
flames being confined to piers and 0
and their contents. Vtce-Presidcnt
Thompson. of the Baltimore and Ohio.
estimated tho loss to the piers alone
at $1,400.00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
ZIG LOAN TO ITALY
THIS Government Shows Its Faith by
Advancing Another I.onn OF
s23O. 100000.
fny Assoclatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON. October 30.-Sub-
stantial evidence OF Americas faith I'm
Italy in tho hour OF her trial was given
at the Treasury to-day In tho form Of
a loan of s23o.oOo.ooo. This brought
the total credits extended to italy 10
s+s5,00O 900. and the grand total or
loans to the allies to oo1,40o.oO0.
with this money Italy will pay for
vast quantities of coal and other sun
plies purchased here for her armies
and industries. To carry the supplies,
the Shipping Board already has agreed
TO turn over twenty-five merchant
ships. 81
NEW TRAIN no NORFOIK
Via Chcsapeake and Ohio.
Leave Richmond 1900 Noon Daily
Two Other Fast Trains
$3.50 A. n, 400 p. M.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-31
General Gro.venor Dead.
tRv'Associated press.1

TOY N"Ho0t"teu FfrsH'J
ATHENS, OHIO. October 30.-Gen-
eral Charles II. Grosvenor, former
Representative from the Eleventh Ohio
District. died at his home here to-day,
aged eighty-four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19

MAIL films to E. W.. Bromberg. Birming- ham. Developed free. velox prints.
 s-9-tf