davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-20

the Board declined to approve
these bills until reluis;tions there
for duly approved by the supervi-
sing principal are submitted to the
Board for its approval; further the
Board declined to approve the bill
for the purchase of lawn mower.
A suggestion tP14S5) from f, A.
Creevev, Vocational Instructor,
for material for making furniture
for the use of the teachers cot
tages on Kauai was received, and
after general discussion had on
the matter, upon the motion of
Mr.. Brandt, duly seconded. it was
ordered that one complete set of
the furniture suggested be made
and if the Board upon examination
at some future day will be satisfied
with them the Board then would
enter into the whole proposition
more fully.
\ requisition (P14S3a) for mate
rial for the school gardens at Ko.
loa and Makaweli; and for material
for small addition to be put to
the Eleele school kitchen; also for
material for necessary additions to
the cottage at present occupied by
E. A. Creevey was received and
the requests were granted.
Mr. Brandt moved that the
Board rert some of the rooms of
the new Japanese school house at
Lihue for the use of the children
attending the L:hue public school
at $6 rs room to include janitor's
services; also the Board authorizes
the employment of a ianitor for
the Lihue public school at $40 per
month; the repaintinR of the Lii
hue public six-room building; the
putting up of three CD water
fountains of sufficient capacity to
serve the children attending Il is
school and one Cd water fountain
OIL the new Lihue Japanese school
premises for the use. of the Eng
glish speaking children attending
tn It school.
Reports (l4S4) on school build
inRs for October were received
from Anahola, Fleele. Haena, Ha-
namaulu, Huleia, Kalaheo Kapaa.
Kapahi, Kauai High. Kekaha, XII.
lauea. Koloa. Koolau. Lihue. Ma.
kaweli. Mana. Wailua, and Wal
mea, and were placed on file.
Mr.. Moragne made q verbal re.
port regarding the claim of Geo.
R. Titcomb of Haena for injuries
done to his horse. No action was
taken but Mr.. MenefogliS was
asked to look into this matter and
advise the Board on the matter.
At 1890 p. m. the Board took q
recess until / p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Board again met at p. m.
After verbal statement by Mr..
MenofoSlio that A. S, Wilcox has
offered to donate to the County of
Kauai piece of land at Hanalei
for the use of the Hanalei public
school and upon his motion. which
was seconded. it was ordered to
accept the offer and to extend a
vote of thanks to the donor; and
that the notes of survey and plan
of the land be given to the County
Attorney with request to draw
up the necessary papers for the
transfer. 1t was further ordered
to extend the present fence so to
include the new land.
Mr.. Brandt made a partial re-
port on the matter of securing a
piece of land out of the public
lands at Hrnapepe for the use of
the County and was given further
time to make his final report on
the matter.
A contract, in duplicate. (Pl4sl)
between the County of Kauai and
the Territory of Hawaii that the
former shall survey and superin-
Continued on page b
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-20

Mr.. ]. II, Moragne went to town
on Saturday, He will return with
the Congressional Party.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-20

County Road Machinery 226.S7
Waimea:
Oiling Roads 329.97
Roads & Bdges 1 1,02S.9S 1, 1858. .95
Koloa: Oiling Rds 1888. .35
Roads & Bdges 1 ,4S7 GA / ,670.99
Lihue Mac. Lihue-
Halehaka 67S.60
Oiling Roads 1916
Roads & Bdges 1.09S.70 2,164.91
Kawaihau: Macadam.
Kealia 5.35S.47
Boads & Bdges 939.72 6,29S.19
Hanalei: Roads & Bridges l ,5S5. .49
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HIT GERMAN INTRIGUE,
LANSING ASKS RUSSIA
Calls Teuton Empire Worst Menace
to Democracy.

The United States has directly appealed
to the Russian government to do every
thing possible to bring about internal
concord 30 that German intrigue viii not
interfere with . successful prosecution In
the war. In a special appeal sent to Rus
STA by Secretary Lansing he character
ICES Germany as ''the greatest enemy OF
and menace to democracy in the world.
A pharaphrase of the message was made
public by the State Department as fol-
lows:
The United States Congress, on April
g. made formal declaration OF the exist
ence of a state of war between the
United States and the German empire.
This country arrays itself in opposition
to the greatest enemy of and menace to
democracy in the world confident of the
final victory of those principles Of lib
erty and Justice upheld by 1t for nearly
$50 years.
1T is the ardent hope and anticipation
OF the government OF the United States
that the Russian nation will realize more
than ever before the obligation due from:
1t to mankind and the need for the pres
ervation Of internal unity and concord
SO that as a patriotic and united coun-
try It may vanouish the despotic power
which, by violence and machination.
menaces the democracy which the peo-
pie Of Russia have proclaimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
WAR EASTER GREETS
new WAR CAPITA" !"
Country Forsets Preparations to Do
Homage to Risen Christ.

Homage to Risen Christ.
! Washington, the new war Capital"
today faces its first war Easter In
more than half a century.
With its forces set In battle array,
America pauses today to bow In homage
to the risen Christ Throughout the ma
ton the massage of Easter will pierce
the war clouds for q few hours, while
thousands honor the memory of the
resurrection
The skies will be overcast, weather Of
fcials say. with probable showers later
in the day. To many this will come as
tragic news, for aside from its religious
meaning. Easter means radiant costumes
and after-church promenades.
Practically every Christian church in
Washington will hold special services to
commemorate the day. In Catholic and
high Episcopal churches the services will
be marked with especial pomp of ritual
War capitals are ever gay, il seems
and unless rain checks the celebration
Sixteenth street. Connecticut avenue,
Massachusetts, avenue, and the districts
adjacent to Dupont circle will be living
masses OF springtime color and beauty.
The Zoo will be headline attraction,
Supt. Ned Hollister has made plans to
care for an enormous crowd and the pea
nut man at the Zoo entrance has laid In
an extra supply.
To Washington and the rest of the
world, The Washington Herald wishes
you all sunshiny, shoe-shfny. new
suited Easteri
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PRESIDENT APPLAUDS
RECRUITING APPEAL
latriotic Demonstration Rouses AUDI
ence in Keith's Last Night.

President Wilson was In the audience
It Keith's Theater last night when one
his own sailor boys. OF the yacnt
nayfower, made a recruiting talk to get
'o6ng American patriots to Join the col
rs In the present emergency.
The Jackie was Yeoman Harry L.
Thompson. He was accompanied by
Boatswain's Mate John T. Wade and Sea-
nan William @. Mills.
They were invited to speak from the
Ttage by Manager s. r. Robbins, OF
Keith's, in the Inauguration Of new
plan of recruiting through local theaters'
On this same stage a few months ago
/ sextette Of seamen from the German
mbmersible, Deutschland. were lined up
before a Keith's audience and given an
walton such as has seldom been ac-
sorded here.
Woman Thompson's talk was straight
navy talk. His audience rose to the Oc-
sasion and he was often interrupted by
sar-sTlitting demonstrations of patriotic
sutburst At the end OF his talk all
lose and In chorus sang The Star
spangled Banner"
The President Joined his applause with
that Of the plain people on one occasion
when Thompson said:
Il think the American navy Is the best
place in the world for a red-blooded
young man."
The stage drop was placarded with the
nogans. 10000 Undiluted Americans
Wanted for the Navy and Your Coun-
sry Needs You"
Cards that were passed In the audience
10 get men to sign up secured twenty
light responses. Their signatures indi-
lated a willingness to take the navy
physical examination.
Such patriotic signatures came from:
James G. Hayes. Charles Smith, Carroll
=. Artes, p. Z. Williams, John Mullen, F
sartwell. W. r Pitts. J. D. Jones. 5.
FAINT. Madison Barr. J. F. Wathen, F. J.
Lodge. John Payne, E. c. Evans. Herbert
Morton. G. J. Jones. II. Barker. II. G.
Ftrong. J. r. Strong. NJ. D. Lecharett.
r. T. Hamburger. Sherwood Mccall.
Benny Bernard. Frank Miller. r. E. Rob
prison, f. A. Schmidt. Thomas F. Shea,
Joseph H. Becker, II. Hershberger. John
II. Watxinson. and Leslie E. Meade.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Send $1,000 CHECKS .
TO RED CROSS FUND.
Contributions Have Reached $4,000
Marx, Campaigners Believe.

washington's Red Cross fund, which
started on Wednesday as a $4,000 fund
and was raised to 100000 a day later,
will total $l50,ooo by May /, 1t was in
dicated BY officials Of the campaign last
night.
There were numerous checks for 1900.
including one Of that amount from Pau!
NJ. Warburg. Of the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday. and officials said that
the fund already totaled $4,000. they
believed.
Miss Mabel Boardman. active head of
the American Red Cross, said last night
that contributions will not be stopped az
soon as the fund has reached the so. 00c
mark. In fact, Miss Boardman indicated
that Notwithstanding the amount that
might be contributed at this time, an
other appeal in six or eight months
would probably be necessary, unless the
war is OF exceptionally short duration.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Telegraph Tips

Paris. April 7.-President Wilson's ad-
dress to Congress is TO be read in all the
French schools. The ministerial council
today ordered all monuments to be
draped with the United States flag and
appealed to all French people to hang
out the American banner.
Manchester. n H., April John NJ.
Paquette. Is, was compelled today by Po-
lice Judge Perkins to make a public
apology for applying a vile epithet to
President Wilson in a Manchester sa-
loon.
Philadelphia, April. April THE gal
iery GODS in a local theater loved their
and said so. The fury of the gods" did
the rest. On>crutches. Eugene" was
held under 1900 bail in Magistrate Col
Inns court today.
San Francisco, Cal, April 7-Local
Federal authorities todays arrested Moritz
Stach Won Goldstein. alleged German SPY,
who recently has been active in circula-
tion Of a petition calling for a popular
referendum vote on the war declaration.
Berlin. April 7-FOrty-four allied aero
planes and one observation balloon were
shot down in one day by the Germans.
the war office announced today in .
statement on aviation. The loss Of nve
German machines was admitted
El Paso. Texas, April Julius Smith.
a German soldier who deserted from the
United States army here, was captured
in Juarez today at the same time II was
announced that the articles of war, MAX
ing desertion a capital offense, were in
effect. Federal authorities would not say
whether Smith will be executed.
the American nag" cried John Hurnick
q, in a saloon here early today. In
court he was bound over under 5000
bonds.
Bristol. Conn. April Frank Pfedro
who said Ito hell with the flag when
asked to stand in a moving picture thea
tre in salute to the national ensign, was
given three months in jail today.
Manila. P. l.. April IA National Guard
for the Philippines will be formed at
once. Gov. Gen. Harrison issued a
proclamation today calling for the i'm
mediate formation OF the militia
Gov. CappeTs proclamation. cities In all
parts of Kansas were decorated with the
national colors and mass meetings were
held in celebration Of loyalty day"
Brazil. Ind. April 7.-Neariy 100 girls
Of high school age have pledged them
selves not to receive attentions from any
men who smoke cigarettes
Augusta. Me-. April 7.-A decisive vote
against an effort to prevent the impor-
tation OF intoxicating liquors into the
State for beverage purposes has been
taken by the house.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
RUSS OFFICIAL NAMES
ALLIES PEACE TERMS
Foreign Minister Mentions Liberation
of Turk Subjects and Austrian
Reorganization.
CBy the International News Service.)

(By the International News Service.)
Petrograd. April Prof. Paul Milyu-
kOfr. foreign minister of the provisional
government of Russia, today heartily ap-
plauded President Wilson's speech to
Congress. welcomed America to the ranks
of the entente allies. and gave a general
outline Of the allies peace terms. Prin-
CipaI among the latter he mentioned:
l. The liberation Of populations enslav-
ed under Ottoman dominion.
,. The fundamental reorganization Of
Austria Hungary.
Up to Americas entrance into the war,
the only bar which stood between the
allies and the United States was Presi-
dent Wilson policy of peace without
victory" Prof. Milyukof asserted
Victory for the allies, he added, does not
irean "usurpation."
He declared the entente makes no pre-
tention to world domination, while Ger
many proposed to ''reorganize Europe in
accordance with her own interests"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
STRIKING CARMEN SEEK
TO FORFEIT FRANCHISE

resolution will in all probability be
introduced In the House tomorrow to COM
pei the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to forfeit its franchise.
Such was the declaration OF a number
Of leaders Of the striking carmen. They
pointed out that the Public Utilities Com
mission would be furnished with convinc-
ing evidence as to why it should cancel
the franchise.
Union men alleged that the company
has violated its franchise in failing to
live up TO its agreement IN sale of tickets
and service.
Presidents. secretaries and delegates Of
the affiliated bodies Of the Central Labor
Union met last night in Painters Han
Sixth and G streets, and took further
steps to aid the strikers
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
women To CAMPAIGN
AS navy RECRUITERS
Navy League Members to Cover City
in Automobiles.

whirlwfnd campaign to win recruits
Tor the navy will be launched by women
OF Washington within the next several
days Motorcars. many driven by
women. will be expected to cover Wash
hgton and nearby towns in an effort to
obtain tho recruits needed from this
vicinity.
Such campaigns are daily being con-
Quoted in the large cities Of the country
Each car VIII carry two blueJackets,
women speakers from the Navy League
and recruiting officer. The cars will be
decorated with the Stars and Stripes and
the navy colors
The recruiting officers will record the
names Of men wishing to enlist and take
the applicants who wish to go direct to
the recruiting stations in other motor
cars
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Daughter Flies Flag
OF Fighting Bob Evans

The flag which few above the
Iowa, then commanded by the late
Rear Admiral Robley D. (Fighting
Bob Evans when Admiral Ger
vera's feet was destroyed during
the battle Of Santiago July 3, 1898,
Is flying today from the former
home Of the late Admiral here.
1t is displayed from the resi-
dence of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Carleton Marsh. Mrs. Marsh u
the daughter OF the late Admiral.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
War Stops Vacations
For Postal Employees

Postmaster General Burleson
yesterday revoked all leaves Of alb
sence without pay, except for mill
tary duty or on account OF sick
ness. and directed all postal en-
. ployes on such leave Of absence to
return to duty at once. This dras-'
nc action was taken in anticipa-
ton OF unusual duties which will
De imposed on the postal service
through the exigencies Of war. II
Is the desire of the Postmaster
General to utilize to the fullest ex-
tent the services of experienced
employees in this emergency
The order applies particularly 10
employees Of the postal service out
side Of Washington. but will also
be applied. as far as practicable, to
employees OF the department
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
ARREST BORDER GERMANS.

El Paso. Tex. April L-wholesale ar
rests Of German spy suspects were begun
here this afternoon, provost Guardsmen
aiding the Secret Service officers
Fifty soldiers surrounded q large Ger
man boarding house, made several ar
rests. and seized some papers. The
prisoners were removed to the stockade
at Fort Bliss. Among those taken into
custody was Bruno Friese, wealthy Ger
man broker and a private banker.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PANAMA PLEDGES AID

Panama City. April 7.-Dr. Ramon
Valdez. president of the Republic of
Panama, signed a proclamation late to-
day which will place the government Of
Panama at the service OF the United
States in defense Of the Panama Canal
At the same time relations with German
consuls in Panama were declared dis
continued
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HMDoos ARRESTED

San Francisco. April Ram Chandrs-
prominent Hindoo agitator, and sixteen
other Hindoos were arrested here today
by Federal Officers. acting under direct
orders from Washington
No formal charges have been made.
but II is understood that the arrests
are In connection with the Department OF
Justice investigation Of Chandra's al
legged activities in plotting against British
rule in India
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
WIaEs 70 FL PAso CUT.

El Psso, Tex. April, z.-AIl long dis
tance wires out Of El Paso were cut to-
day. sppareatly BY an organized band.
A patrri of soldiers surprised two men
cutting wires near the smelter works and
fired on them. but they escaped.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
u.a VICE CONSUL sErzEp.

The Hague, April 1.-yulius vsn Hos
American vice consul at ohent was re-
ported today TO have been arrested By
the German military authorities ana sent
into Germany. He was formerly CON
nected with the American Relief Com
mfssfon
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe Koonce
have announced the marriage OF their
daughter. Mildred Marshall. to Mr.. Irwin
Barbour, on Thursday, at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, in New York City
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Brazil. Ind. April 7.-Nsariy 20 Eiris
Of high school age have pledged them
selves not to receive attentions from any
men who smoke cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Augusta. Me-. April 7.-A decisive vote
against an effort to prevent the impor-
tation OF Intoxicating liquors into the
State for beverage purposes has been
taken by the house.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Topeka. Kan, April In response to
Gov. CappeTs proclamation. cities In all
parts of Kansas were decorated with the
national colors and mass meetings were
held in celebration Of loyalty day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

gone to resume her duties at Freder-
icksburg state Normal School.
Herbert SWANS. of Walmsley. has
returned from a recent trip to Balti-
more.
Miss Ruby Dawson. OF Baltimore. 4,
visiting relatives near Mia. this
county.
Misses Elizabeth Harris and Susette
naimer. walnut Point. were recent
visitors In lIeathsville.
MISS Gladys Haynie and Harold
Haynie. Reedville. were recent guests
In Heathsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brady. of
washington. arc spending some days
with her uncle. II. r. Reynolds, near
Coan.
John Reamy Is visiting his brother
at Edwardsville.
Richard Bryant. of Chester. Pa. is
visiting relatives hero.
Misses Seltine Rice and Helen Dav-
export left recently for Fredericksburs
State Normal.
sam Butler and Bernard Brent were
recent visitors in Heathsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Major Martin. who Will thu
One Hundred and Tenth Machine.Gun
Battalion. which Is training there.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor has returned from
Bluehcld. w. VA.
Mrs. II. II. Wills has returned from
a visit with relatives In Staunton ana
Augusta County.
Mrs. D.. u. MacGregor Is at home.
after a long visit at Alton.
Mrs. J. f. Ware and daughter. have
returned from Hillsboro. Ohio.
Mrs. II. Moore Bowen IL the ru.,t
of her sister. Mrs. D. D. MacGregor. :
Mrs. r.. G. Elder has returned from
Roanoke.
Mrs. J. o. Daniel has returned bom.
from Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. F~unkhouser ar.
visiting at Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. +. T. Maloney has returned from
Cincinnati.
Mre. w. w. Doherty Is back from A
visit at Winston-Salem. y. c..
Miss Dorothy Earnest. Of Washing
ton. is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Buckley hay.
returned home after a visit at Madi-
son Courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. LeGrande and chill
dren have returned from visits at
Victoria. Crewe and A~ppomattoS.
Mrs. a. S. White and daughter, Miss
Olivia. are in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
BLACKSBURG

BLACKsBURG, VA, September %
MT. and Mrs. Wesley NJ. Gray have is
sued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Nellie to
1ohn Lewis Lucas. Of Roanoke. to take
place Wednesday evening. October .
In the Whisner Memorial Church
Blacksburg, Va.
Professor and Mrs. John Robert Far
rott. Of the Virginia Poly,echnl, Insti-
tute, ;unce the approaching mar.
ria6e of their daughter. Eleanor, to
john Redd ~Eutcheson. the wedding to
take place at their home on Saturday.
Octohe" 6. Mr.. Hutchinson is a native of
charlotte County, and is now assistant
director OF extension work in Virginia
Tuesday afternoon and THURSDAY
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Dunlap en-
tertained az a prettily appointed recep-
ton in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
BOYD FoGleman, who were married last
week at H~azlehurst. Miss. There were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
BON AIR
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
o AIR. "a, September 22.-Mrs.
Hartman zimmerman. Of Maryland. and
Mrs. III. NJ. Urquhart. of Suffolk, Va,
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Radcliffe.
Mrs. Whitehead has been the recent
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Frank woodson.
Miss Julia Wherry left on Monday
for Sweet Briar. where she will attend
school through tho winter.
Miss Mary Burlington and Miss Vir-
Einla Cox are at Hollins. Va. for the
school term.
Miss Frances woodson returned to
the Woman's College at Westhampton
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starke. of Rich
nond. are at the Bon Air Inn.
The home of William Ellerson burned
to the ground Tuesday. The family are
now at their home in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and fam
lily. who have summered at The Inn.
left on Monday for Richmond.
Gordon kennerly returned on Tues
day from New York. where he has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Winslow.
Miss Lillian Cook is in Richmond for
the winter months.
Allen Goolsby has returned from n
visit to Cartersville.
Mrs. James r.. Gillian, Jr. has "a.
turned to ~Lynchburg.
Miss Julia Powers spent several day va
this week at Forest Hill, the puest n,
Mrs. Joseph Sadler.
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop has
been the recent guest of Mrs. John
Christian.