davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
BREYTTIES

s. =. Oliver and John veasey were
arrested last night and charged with
using profane language
Eight alleged gamblers were the net
results Of q raid by McDufIie and his
men yesterday evening. 81 sA
Eishty-eieht trips were made by the
city ambulance last month, Of which As
were Of an emergency nature.
Two Cinnamon were detained at the
police-station yesterday, as supposedly
insane persons. They are Lee Chow and
Lee Yick.
Funeral services for the late Alyaro
g. Farias were held yesterday after
noon in Silyah undertaking parlors,
the interment being in the Catholic
cemetery, King Street.
Miss u. Ching was taken to the
emergency hospital late last night suf.
fering from badly lacerated fingers on
her right hand. She stated that she
had been attacked by an angry cat.
II was reported last night that an
automobile had turned turtle and
burned up near Wapihau. No report
was received either BY the local police
VI ~ Roputl 'HtIiH toHH TtihhhNcri
OF the Eva district.
The machine gun company Of the
national guard win 20 into camp on
Punchbowl next Saturday evening un-
der the command Of Captain Laurence
M Judd. They will break camp on
sunday afternoon. The daylight hours
viii be devoted to drill.
The report Of Building Inspector
Henry Freitas for the last month, as
presented to the supervisors, last night,
shows that slO2 building permits were
issued, entailing an Expenditure Of
$144,7144S. Inspections made totaled
3i0. Fees for the month amounted to
$S22. 80.
Fifty thousand aeroplanes are need
ed successfully 10 combat the Ger
mans, is the opinion of Capt. T. Mills.
a member Of the Australian contingent
that is now fighting on the Franco
Belgian front, who passed through H0-
nolulu in the Sierra yesterday on his
way to sydney.
David G. Kamauoha, one Of the old
est and best officers Of the local police
department., has been promoted from
bnt poot VI tuuuntuI VI tHC WY Nut-
bulance, to that of sergeant, with du-
ties at the receiving desk Of the de-
partment. He assumed his new re-
sponsibilities last Saturday.
Il. A. Berndt, chairman Of the pro.
motion committee, said yesterday that
there was small chance of special
publicity man being appointed to repre-,
sent island interests In Washington in
accordance with the suggestion made
by Delegate Knhio. The Office of the
Delegate and the Sugar Planters Asso
citation should be able to furnish all me-
cessary information about Hawaii in
the National Capitol, he thinks
The suggestion Of the Honolulu Au-
tomobile Club, that four extra motor
cycle officers be provided for the pur-
pose Of running down automobile
thieves, was tabled by the supervisors.
last night, the action taken being in
accordance with a report of the police
committee, which stated that Sheriff
Rose was detailing all the motorcycle
officers on the force on special duty,
along the lines indicated.
IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
JURY TRIALS RESUME
IN JUDGE HEEN'S COURT

Judge Heen's jurors win answer roll
call at nine O'Clock this morning in
that jurist's division Of the local cir
cult court, Jury work has been at a
stanstill the past two months, which Il
the vacation period in the territorial
upper courts. Among the cases on the
calender for today, any Of which may
be called up for trial this morning, are
the following; Territory against Char
les Merseberg, Fook Wah and Charles
Pangilinan, each charged with rape;
and Ave Filipinos, charged with first
degree murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
TUESDAY MORNING,
SEPTEMBER 4 1917.
RODERIcK 0. MATHEsOE. EDITOR
THE ADVERTISERS SEMI.WEEKLY
Who Hamstruna Hdwau,s Mational Guard?

adona GUAR a dnt propohi
.
n n .
00nto the Great Cause + + Fl
Hawaii left
Go hobidi
the
o. nj o he the Amer
original
since when
call when reached
+ p 81
wsea ant sa
F. he through
tina
holding
enthea
Hawaii has engaged in
ugar ancs Of
Neither Q producing
o "
ronstot ehontand
wanb long theea also
tina
mostea
;ndt IF the
cion y
Who
by the is
Q
Y
When the compiled a
o.
HAWAII entitled md 5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
GUARD CALLED OUT
TO CHECK RIOTERS
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval oom
munication Service)

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, September 4
More serious trouble than that of
the past few days arose here yesterday
when mob Of strike synipathizers
rioted through the streets and wrecked
four street cars. To check the dis,
turbances o call for state aid was, sent
out aud detachment Of National
Guard was hurried here. These arriy-
ed late in the afternoon and at once
began patroling the streets.
Since the arrival Of the troops there
has been no further disorder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
TREATMENT FOR pYsENTERY.

Chamberlain 5 Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose Of castor
oil viii effectually cure the most stub.
born cases Of dysentery. 1t is espec.
tally good for summer diarrhoea in chill
dfen. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & CO.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
CHINA TO GET MILLIONS
FROM JAPANESE BANKERS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com.
mtlnication Service)

-N PEKING, September - Chinese
minister Of finance today announced
that an agreement had been reached
whereby the Yokohama Specie Bank
would negotiate loan TO China Of ten
million yen on Chinese treasury bills
which will be issued in Japan at ninety
three, the bank retaining one per cent
as commission.
Security was given in a monopoly OF
the salt output Of the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE
lIabletsl. Druggists refund money Il
IL fails to cure, The signature Of
r., w, GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. st. Lc,,is, u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04

We suppose the Crown Prince sends his men up
against the French 10 have them repulsed about
every other day just because he can't think OF
anything else 70 do, II seems to suit the French
and II the Grown Prince Is satisfied, then every
hodys happy. The Germans who are killed and
inutiIated don't count.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
P0PE'S PEACE PROJECT
OPPOSED BY JAPANESE
ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval Com
INDICATION Seryice)

TOXIC, September 3-The pope y
plea for peace in the great European
war will be rejected by japan, Il was
officially announced today. Japan will
join with the Allies in turning down
the pontiff's plea. 1t was also an
nouneed that the German colonies in
the Pacific and Africa, seized by Eng
land and Japan, will not be restored TO
the kaiser 5 government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04

M. cidate, while working at Pier IL,
last night, had his fingers crushed by
a falling box, and was treated at the
emergency hospital. WA
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18

adjusted trade machinery an improved banking system
and the existence of peaceful conditions which Europe
has not for thirty months Although no one can
tell what the position of Europe will be after the war
nations will have their hands full in repairing the
damage done to plant and equipment. Nevertheless q
few years of thrift in Europe and extravaganza In this
country might do much to offset am apparent advantage
in situation
There is a growing shortage of labor to deal with
and it is not clear how this condition to be remeded
Wages were never higher and living expenses at no time
since Civil days burdensome they are now
Should trade decline after the ends or whenever
does decline wages will undoubtedly fall again to some
lower level but then we should similar reduction IN
the cost of living Various inquiries into the causes for
the high food prices being conducted in the effort to
see whether the public is being imposed upon 1t is pos
sble that the problem may thus be smped but IL as
many ramficatiOns and among its basic factors lies the
abnormal foreign demand the effect in turn of reduced
production in those sections of the world where the ranks
of aborers have been thnned out through calls to the
coors That the spending power OF the country was never
great today shown by the record Christmas trade
of last month.
For few weeks there broader demand for
money and some enlargement of the inquiry for redis
counts at the Federal Reserve banks but the rise in in
erest rates did not go very far and since the compile
er again Gold continues to flow into the country and
in increasing volume. The untitled orders the books
of the United States Steel Corporation at the close OF
December reached the heaviest tonnage reported
Bank clearngs last month broke all records for single
month while the years cearngs for the principal cities
were also at ned high level in the ountrys history San
Francscos cearings For 1916, $3479 86 1881;
for 1916 So, 693, ,688, ,92569.
One of the strongest points in the present situation
is the conservatism shown by Influential interests, who
are concerned more with fortfying their financial posi-
ton than with the disbursement of additional dividends
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18
"ARIZONA CHARLEY
QUITS THE JOB
(By United Press)

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 17.-They have
taken "Arizona Charley" away. No
more will the light-hearted transcon-
tinental tourist catch glimpse OF
the bent, grizzled old man truding
along the lonely tracks on the des-
ert as they flash by. He was one OF
the best known characters of the
Southwest.
Twenty years ago "Arizona Char
ley" was an engineer on the South
ern Pacific. One day at the end of
run he got word that his bride of
few months had been killed in a
train wreck. A broken rail had caused
the wreck. He resigned and began
walking over the 500-mile stretch OF
desert between Yuma and Ell Paso
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18
BIG RUSH TO SECURE ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS POSSIBLE
BY NINE O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Last Bonus Vote Offer of Contest Expires at That Hour
Subscriptions Count for More Now Than They Ever
VIII Again-Last Scorelist Tomorrow-Contest Ends
Saturday-Members of Jury of Awards Selected


Many thousand votes will probably
be won by some contestants before
Q tonight, for at that hour the last
bonus vote offer of the contest will
expire and until then subscriptions
will carry more votes than they will
during the last two days Of the con-
test.
Every club of six years in new sub
scriptions obtained before 9 tonight
will carry a bonus of 10000 extra
votes.
Tomorrow the score list will ap-
pear for the last time, and the fol-
lowing day subscriptions and cash to
pay for same will be submitted in
sealed envelopes, which will not be
opened until the meeting of the jury
of awards at 9 o'clock Saturday night.
Jury OF Awards.
The following gentlemen have con-
sented to serve on the jury of awards:
F. ]. Gianola of the First National
Bank.
Jack McDougal of the FL Centre
National Bank.
Y. N. Adams of the Ell Centro Ma
tional Bank.
Contestants who are in The Press
office at o'clock Saturday night
will be waited upon as promptly as
possible and the final count Of bal
lots by the jury of awards will begin
gin Immediately. Contestants and
their friends are invited to be pres
ent. Announcement of the winners
Of the various prizes will be made
as soon as the names are known.
Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel .............5 .535, ,730
Miss Zula Moore, Ell Centre. .222, 600
MISS Thelma salassi, STA Wood
ward avenue .155, ,13O
Miss Lillian Kissee, Westside. . 1886
Miss Elsie Adams, Seeley. .... 67,795
Mrs. Theodore Iasigi, 526 Holt 40,995
. Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll 34,58C
Mrs. L. F. Elam, 504 Fourth. 32,04C
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
$50 Olive avenu. ......... 27,46E
Mrs. II. C. Smith, SIC Euclid
: avenue ............... 1880
. Miss Ivy Williams, Princess
hotel Observation-Disclosures. 5,67C
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18

We now have a supply of first
class dry mesquite wood. Broadway
Feed and Fuel, w. E. Whitescarver,
Phone 81. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18

of the Imperial Valley Farm Lands
blanket and frying pan slung over
his shoulder he had tramped his beat
winter and summer for twenty years,
reporting defects in the track to the
nearest section house. He has never
ridden on a train since his wife was
killed.
Nearly every tourist over the South
western route has seen "Arizona Char
ley" Conductors and Pullman port
ers always pointed him out as the
train sped past leaving him a specll
in the desert.
OF late years the old man has be-
come feeble and now the Cochise
county court has adjudged him insane
and committed him to the state asy-
lum.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18
The PRESS COOK BOOK
Escalloped Macarino and Corn.
Daily Recipe

One-fourth package macaroni, 1
pint corn pulp, salt pepper, u cup
fuls milk, 2 tablespoonfuls butter.
Break the macaroni into one-inch
lengths and boilt in salt waited;
drain. Season the corn pulp with
salt and pepper, add milk and but
ter. Mix this with the macaroni, turn
into an earthen dish and brown in
quick oven.
English Walnut Candy.
Two and one-half cupfuls light
brown sugar, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one cupful broken English
walnuts, one-third cupful evaporated
milk, two-thirds cupful cold water.
Dilute the evaporated milk with the
water and boil with the sugar and
butter until little dropped in cold
water forms a soft ball. Remove
from fire and beat until the mixture
begins to thicken; then add the nut
meats and pour into butter pan.
Cut into squares.
There are several good uses for
the cooked left over breakfast food.
One-fourth cereals to three-fourths
hamburger steak will produce the
fastest of meat balls. 1t will also
make delectable pancakes. Use the
left over breakfast food as a substi-
tute for half or more of the flour when
making sour milk pancakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-18

Hayward's Market-A fresh barrel
of fine salt mackerel-20 cents each.
Also fresh fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
SCHUMANN- -HE|NK
 CONCERT P[EASES
 MANY MUSIC LOVERS
(By Etta Clifford Young)

WENDEN, Ariz., Sept. 9.-(Special to The Republican, Jon Sunday even ing Mme Schumann- -Heink sang in concert at Wenden. Arizona, to a most apprecative audience gathered from various towns in the central part of the state. The celebrated diva not only gave without charge her usual concert program, but furnished her own accompanist Miss Edith Evans, who played several delightful selec- tions, and the Steinway grand piano that is the inseparable compa nion of these concert tours. The accruing fund is to be donated in it's entirety to the American Red Cross.
 Out under the stars, the cool, even ing breeze of the desert she loves so well blowing softly about her, Schu- mann -Heinke sang to her sons and her sons friends with all the melody and power that has made her d vel come guest before the throne of kings but even his majesty Kaiser Wilhelm. never heard in her tones the pathos that on Sunday evening thrilled her hearers to tears as she sang farewell to her sons Ferdinand and Henry
 Henry Heink, who accompanied his mother from Los Angeles to visit his brother, has joined the navy and will soon be on his way to fight for the land of his adoption. Ferdinand Schu- mann who owns a cattle ranch near Wenden, is member of the rew na- uonal army and has received his call
 The famous singer came to the little town in the desert to bid her boys farewell, to bring pleasure to the lives of those who would ordinarily be with out opportunity to hear one of the worlds celebrities and to swell the fund of mercy for that great under study of mOthers-the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
NOTED SINGER WINS
 HEARTS IF GLENDALE:

GLENDALE, Sept. 11.-Those who did not go to Wenden Sunday missed more than Madam Schumann HeinkS splendid program It was Wenden's chance to do herself proud and she made goo0. The town was decorated in the national colors and everything
 possible for the visitors comfort was provided. Houses Were thrown open for the use of the guests, the hotel provided tW c long tables under new canvas for meals. American beauty roses in tall vases, white spotlesS linen made the meal q real luxury. And such a neal Roast beef with jelly, salads and apple pie like your mother used to make, and all the fixins'. A ball game in the afternoon between Wenden and Wickenburg resulted in victory for Wenden 19 to 3. Long be-
 fore the appointed time, 7:30, auto
 mobiles began to palK in front of the platform, where the Madam was to sing. The platform was beautifully Graped with flags and bunting A Steinway piano had been brought from Los Angeles and tuned for the occa-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
CHARGES R. R. RATES
 ARE TOO HIGH AT RAY

The case of the Arizona Hercules Copper Company against the Ray & Gila Valley railroad, wherein the rates of the latter for hauling mine products and other commodities be- tween Ray and Ray Junction, Ari- Zona, are attacked as being unreas- enable, unfair unjust and discrimi- natory, was on trial all day yester- day before the Arizona corporation commission Officials of both cor porations from New York and other eastern points are in attendance.
 It is a keenly contested case and is commanding close interest on the part of Arizona utilities, generally. J. F. Gavin and Thos Cashel, rate ex-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

sion. The wild cheering when Madam appeared on the platform was instantly hushed when the beautiful voice rang out on the desert air, singing My Heart Ever Faithful the opening song It was roughly estimated that 1000 people gathered around the plat form from all the surrounding coun- try and towns. A hundred cars at least brought the crowd Prescott, Phoenix, Parker, Wickenburg and every town along the line was repre- sented Glendale sent four car loads besides those that went up on the train the night before.
 County engineer Hindman and wife from Yuma drove through reaching Wenden about II o'clock. Mrs Hind man is the secretary of the Yuma board of supervisors and a daughter of P. J Miller. The Red Cross com mittee is Mrs. E. II. Norton, chairman; M M Briggs, J. E. Matteson, T. J. Price, E. II. Norton and Frank Lucas
 Madam Schumann- Heink arrived the day before, accompanied by Miss Edith Evans, who presided at the piano. The party will remain for a few days visit with Madam's son who lives northeast of Wenden. She will sing in Chicago September 19. The entire proceeds of the concert will go to the Red Cross. The Madam paid all expenses of herself and party Two lovely bouquets of carnations were pre- sented to Madame and Miss Evans dur ing the concert. At the close America was sung, the audience joining A flashlight was taken and an impromptu reception followed. This splendid woman won the hearts of her sons toWnspeople by her gracious, womanly manner and they appreciate what she has done for them and the Red Cross.
 Among those attending from Glen dale were Misses Mable and Francis Green, Luez Ralstron, Lillian Foster, Francis Rodgers, Bernice McGHanty and Mrs. Shivele-. Messrs. Tom Moss, D. w. Sala, L. Y. Edwards, Everett barkley, Carl Betts and G. w. Eleinh
 Mayor c. H. Tinker, wife and daughters returned from the coast yesterday morning
 MT. and Mrs. George Cox arrived over the Santa Fe from Los Angeles MT. CoXs friends will be delighted to know he is looking and feeling fine Mrs. Cox also looks like she had en- joyed her vacation.
 Frank F. Rich returned from Ten nessee yesterday where he was called a short time ago on account of the illness and death of his father. Miss Clara Zenseman was in town yester- day from the ranch north of town.
 A committee from Glendale yester- day visited MT. Moore, head of the Moore Mercantile company of Phoe- nix, on the subject of early closing the campaign for which has been very successful one. Mir. Moore is the owner of one of the principal stores at Glendale and he told the committee that he was i'll full accord with the movement. The committee extended thanks t. him on behalf of the town
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

perts of the commission testified in the morning. The afternoon session was taken up by the testimony of the cashier of the Ray Consolidated Cop per Company and l.. s. Gates. general superintendent of the railroad com pany.
 A large number of schedules, tar ifs and other documentary evidence has been presented The complaint closed it's case last evening, and the railroad will put in it's defense to- day. The Hercules company is rep resented by George J. Stoneman and W. L. Barnum; the railroads coun- sel are L. H. Chalmers, F. M. Stahl and H. M. Fennemore; the states advisor is Assistant Attorney Cen eral R. Vim. Kramer The entire membership of the commission sat in the hearing, Commissioner Betts hav- ing returned this morning from the hearings in Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
ARIZONA $ BEST 0N
 WAY ID EXPOSITION

The Arizona exhibition for the In- ternational Food Products exposition at Peoria, much enlarged at the last moment by a display from Graham. county, left Phoenix in a special car Sunday evening, and left Prescott last night, after taking on the Yava- pal county exhibit there
 The Arizona exhibit is under the direction of Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix, chamber of commerce. Welch will leave Phoenix Tuesday night for Peoria, where he will ar range the exhibit, with scenery of the Roosevelt dam, valley and des- ert as background. Welch will be absent until about October l. The exposition will start September IS and continue for ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
PROGRAM IF HIGH
 SCHOOL SOON READY
TEMPE OFFICE Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

TEMPE. Sept. 11-High school students are urged to register this week. Superintendent Mullen will be glad to furnish any desired. informa tiOn. Students registering this week will not need to report for work until Tuesday, September IS. The early registration is desired that the faculty may have the semesters program made out at the opening of the school, Sep tember IT.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Our Soldier Boys

What is Tempe going to do in honor of her soldier boys who will leave for the training camps this month? Quite number of our prominent young men are among the next contingent to be called. Let every citizen get behind the Community club and push real send off for those of our number who are . honored by being among the selected. i Let us get busy right now.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
"The Little Terror"

Director Rex Ingram and dainty Violet Mersereau have provided anoth- CT feature for the Bluebird program of
 photoplays under the title of The Lit tie Terror" This effective comedy drama will be the attraction at the Airdome tonight when Bluebird will again be at hand. Life with a circus
 holds the attention at the first, but in the end the circus girl goes into an en- tirely different life with romance and adventure as an end in the fruition of her circus day dreams.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
More Pickers.

R. C. Estrada left this morning for Tucson to bring in another load of cotton pickers for the Salt River Val ley Cotton Growers Association. MT
 Estrada has just returned from talk ing six undesirable Mexicans back tC NOgaleS where they will be returned to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Reddens Return.

Lowell, Bryon and Walter Redden returned last week from Long Beach where they went to attend the funeral of their father, J. F. Redden, who re- gently passed away in that city. Mark Redden remained over with his mother for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
SOUTHSIDE NEWS.
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

evening of September 21. The object ] of the affair is to renew old friend ships and to welcome all strangers. The event, which is looked forward to
 with great pleasure, will undoubtedly
 outdo all it's predecessors
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Neat Folders

An especially neat folder picturing the attractions of Tempe and vicinity, both as a social and industrial town, has just been issued by the Community club. Copies for mailing to friends may be obtained at the real estate offices, from the chairman of the advertising committed J. R. Rountree, or from The Republican reporter.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Teachers Return.

Sunday arrivals among the faculty members of the normal were Professor R. B. Beckwith of the science depart ment, Professor Anderson of the art department. and the Misses Leona Haulot and Theresa Anderson, critic supervisors.