davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
HART'SPLEA GOES
over TO AUGUST rs
Man Charged With ENLIGHTENMENT
Brought Back From Coast
and Arraigned

Represented by Judge William b.
Lymer, Lionel X. A. Hart, who was
brought back to Honolulu In the Mat
sonia yesterday morning from San
Francisco by Capt. Arthur McDuffie,
local head Of the detective bureau, was
arraigned yesterday before Judge
Heen in the criminal! division. of,lthe
Circuit court on two charges of EN-
bezzlement, returned against him by
the territorial grand jury some time
ago. .#L - a.. ........ H. '....
Chirp and debonnair, Hart listened
to the reading of the indictments,
which was performed in the usual
suave mnaner by City Attorney Ar
thur NJ. Brown. At the request of
Judge Lymer, Hart counsel, the de.
PENDANTS pleas were continued a
week from next Saturday. At nine
O'Clock that day Hart will be called
upon to answer whether or not he is
guilty of the charges against him.
In the first case Judge Heen set
Hart s bond at $4,000, which was fur.
nished and the defendant was given
his personal liberty. In the second case
he was allowed to 60 on his own ,recog.
nisance. He repaired Immediately to
his home at 3l5j Diamond Head Road,
Waikiki X ..,.....' ....., -..,,'
The charges against Hart are, in one
case, that he converted to his own use
$532.38 the property of local bust.
ness man, and in the other there are in.
yolved twenty-five thousand shares of
the capital stock of the Wilbert Min.
ing Company of Utah, valued at $500,
and twenty-five thousand shares of the
stock of the Success Mining Company
valued at $3.50, all the property of
the man whose money he is accused
of having embezzled.
The United states Fidelity Com.
pany, represented locally by the Water.
house Trust Company went on Hart e
bond as surety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

prohibition Paws.

n synopsis of the annual report OF the Hawai-
A Publicity Commission, to the Hilo Board
Trade for the year ending June 80, is published
herewith.
The Commission, which is committee of the
IIilo Board of Trade, has accomplished all anG
more than its promoters expected of il.
The statistics show that during the twelve
months 1851 round trip 5000 tickets to the Vol
cano were sold by the Inter-Island alone, amount
ing to over $5OOOo This does not include those
who travelled on their own account without round
trip tickets or by Matson or Great Northern
steamers. ...4 ..t setta. EHs f."
It goes without saying that these tourists spent
a considerable amount besides fares.
Another marked feature of the report is the
popularity of the personally conducted trips which
were operated during the first three months OF
1917. Out OF 799 round trippers" to the Volcano
during that PERIOD 81, or over seventy-one per
cent travelled on these personally conducted tours
This report breaches sermon to the Islands of
Maui aid Kauai.
Hawaii is getting heavy travel, while Maui and
Kauai got very few tourists, not only because the
Volcano is on Hawaii, but because the people of
Hawaii go after the tourists, while the people of
Kauai and Maui sit back and wait for Providence
and chance to bring the tourists to them.
All OF the islands should join in the expense of
The general Promotion Committee to get tourists
to the Islands, but after the tourist arrives here
he is anybody's game and the island which hustles
most and makes it the easiest for the tourist to visit
il will win ..-.
1t is the earnest belief of The Advertiser that
Maui and Kauai can increase the travel to their
points of interest to scale which will astonsh
them il they will emulate the example of-Hawaii
and establish promotion agency in Honolulu
with periodical personally conducted tours
1t would be we'll worth the while of the people
of those islands to try and join with the people Of
the Big Island in a mutual organization for the
purpose. #f@ 49,,
+ The Advertiser has done what it could to pro-
mote travel to the other islands by means Of it's
automobile issue and travel guide, which latter
will soon be issued in book form, and il will be
more than glad to- cooperate with and assist the
people of the three islands named to put into execu-
ton thesabove suggestion. : g.. .. .. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
POST OFFICE HAS
NEW WRINKLE
TO SAVE BREAKAGE
and crushable Parcel
Post Articles To Be Shipped In |
Wire-Bound Wooden Boxes

N
No more win the fair lady receive
through the parcel post sad, squashed
simalcrim Of what a hat ought to be,
after having sent to some fashionable
Eastern shop for the latest shrek In
headgear. No more will the bride e
cutglass pickle receptacle arrive look.
ing like small pickles and many Of ,em.
They have a different system now.
Things of that sort are to be mailed
in wire bound wooden boxes hereafter
between this port and San Francisco
and points east. II is an experiment
which Washington is going to try on
us first, and II Il works IL will be in use
everywhere.
There has been much complaint of
breakage Of parcel post packages
marked fragile coming TO or going
from Honolulu, which Postmaster Mae.
Adam says Is due to the rough handling
received on shipboard between the
Islands and the Coast ports. There is
an unusually large proportion of parcel
post matter coming in and going out of
Honolulu at all times, which is prob.
ably the reason why Honolulu was Sc
lected as one of the Offices in the new
experiment.
Wicker baskets are used to convey
fragile packages from Australian ports.
The local authorities say that breakage
is practically eliminated by the use Of
such carriers, though their bulk forms
an objection to their use in the mails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
FOUNTAIN -AKANA

Edward Clarence Fountain, of Nawi-
Twill, Kauai, and Miss Eva Julia Aka.
ma of Kalihiwai, the same island, were
married at eight O'Clock on Monday
evening at the Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart, Punahou, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor, Rev.
Father Stephen J. Alencastre, in the
presence of parents of the young couple
and intimate friends. -, -. H.,
Miss Mary Akana, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, while Ernest Fountain,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The bride wore white geor.
gette crepe dress, with long veil of
orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet
of sweet peas and gardenias. The
bridesmaid wore crepe de chine dress,
with picture hat, and carried bou.
quet of Cecil Bruner roses. g.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Armitage, 2671 Oahu Avenue, Manoa.
Refreshments were served and some
time was spent with music aud songs.
At ten O'Clock the bridal couple
slipped away and went into the coun
try, where they will spend brief
honeymoon. s".ss'. u %. .s.'' .'1.y.
y Mrs. Fountain Is a graduate of the
Glass of 1916 of the Territorial Nor
NAL School, completing the academic
and domestic science courses, and has
been teaching since in the government
school at Eleele Kauai. 'sT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Big Island Slaokers

THE mix-up in Hilo regarding the completion
L of the registration appears to be merely polit-
CAL of the brand of politics that has produced such
decided results all the Territory from time to
time in wretched roads, slack police, waste and in
efficiency. The trouble on the Big Island is not
pro-German but anti-Pua. according to reports and
the supervisors in refusing to appropriate the regis
tration money do SO because they do not want to
allow Pua to have the spending of it and the hiring
of his own particular men. Il
1t has been suggested that there are at least
dozen clerks in the county employ assistants to this
and that official, who have dreary time now find
ing enough to do to divert them during office hours
and that these could very easily speed up bit and
do all the extra work of the registration without un-
duly sweating themselves This sounds reasonable.
The bad feature of the affair is that petty politics
have been injected into patriotic service and that
the supervisors have fallen back upon technicality
for excuse instead of coming out with the plain
truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be packed in
your hand luggage, when going on a
Journey. Change water, diet, and
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be Sc
cured on board the train or steamship.
II may. save much suffering and incon,
yeniepce II you have II handy. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii. e..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

The pail of silence that fell over the investiga-
tions started into the causes leading up to the
tragic death OF Nurse Berg remains unified. In
quiries at army headquarters and at the police
station meet with the stereotyped response mo
thing to report" until the conviction is growing
stronger in the public mind that it is not the Of
hcal intention ever to have anything to report.
Isn't it about time for the territorial grand jury
to look into this not only into the facts of the
two deaths from unnatural causes, but into the
facts of the crime that made the death of the
child in the case necessary as a protection for
someone, which death brought with it the death
Of the mother, as well? Will Honolulu tolerate
situation in which two deaths as the direct re-
suit of law violation are to go not only unpun-
ished but not even properly investigated? Are
nantcide and rnanslaughter otfenses in which
pull" and Influence" can secure immunity? SEX;
His Holiness, Pope Benedict, desires to end the
the basis Of the status quo with each nation
having restored to it its pre-wat boundaries AID
each nation standing for its own losses This
means that Germany would withdraw her arme.
from France, Belgium and the Balkans and escape
the punishment her murderous course demand.
and which she is on the eve of receiving. The
Pope has the wrong idea. Germany will be giver
peace after she has pledged herself to paw to thu
last farthing her debt to Belgium and France
After that she will be allowed to live in peace will
her own conscience, if that be possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. fl, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis,
u s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

Maui offers twenty men to the officers training
camp. Maui no ka OF! 800
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24

7 NJ E!XSI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

the whole grain feed. The scratch ma.
terial should be changed every ten or
twelve days as 1t will become foul and
breed disease.
Green Feed Needed.
Grass, grit, bugs and grains are the
summer food for the hens. These in.
gradients should be supplied in the
winter when hens cannot range. The
green food can be given in form of al.
falfa leaves, turnips, cabbage, beets
and sprouted oats. The commercial
grit and oyster shells may be pur.
chased at nominal price from the
poultry dealer. In order to have a
meat diet one can purchase the meat
scraps or beef meal and blood meal
from the poultry man in the city or
town. A mixture Of two-thirds corn
and one-third wheat Is a good grain
feed for winter time. This furnishes
a variety Of grains and is appreciated
by the flock.
1t is best to keep the hens In the
house until the frosts are of the
ground. About ten O'Clock is a good
time to open the door and let them
out when the sun is shining bright.
If snow is on the ground keep the hens
inside the house. A hen will not lay
that must stand around in the cold
snow.
My experience has proved that It Is
wise to keep dry mash before the
hens at all times. In self-feeder put
a mixture Of twp-thirds bran, one
sixth corn chops land one-sixth dry
beef scraps. Here the hens can get
their I'LL and have plenty of food for
egg making. Give cold water that is
Just drawn from the well and be sure
to keep water vessels perfectly clean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
FOWL WITH sTRoNG AND VIGOROUS CONSTITUTION.
By ~. p. NEALE. colorado.l

Ry W. D. NEALE, Colorado)
For winter layers the eight-month-old
pullets and the yearllng hens are the
best of the flock. The pullet that has
been stunted is defective. or unhealthy,
should be removed from the flock. Also
the hens that lack In vlgor should be
culled out. All hens more than a year
old should be sent to market. The 9th.
ers will be compelled to hoard them
II left in the laying pen. They will not
pay for their keep in most instances.
The long-legged, narrow-breasted
and fiat-bodied pullets will not be
good layers. A pullet that more than
pays her way must be built close to
the ground with good craw capacity
and have thick body, giving plenty
Of room to the vital organs.
The early.hatched pullet should be-
gin TO lay in October and by the first
Of the year she should be doing her
best. The pullet that does not begin
to lay before cold weather generally
delays the matter until spring opens.
However, the pullets that are prop
eriy housed and put on an egg-laying
diet will begin before the month of
october has passed.
The aim Of poultrymen should be to
produce as near as possible summer
conditions for his winter layers. This
demands comfortable house, one
that prevents all drafts Of cold air
and keeps out the rain and snow. 1t
may be open to the south, but this
opening should be closed during the
stormy weather to keep the flock COM
Portable. The floor should have
good litter Of straw from 8 to 10
inches deep. Here the flock can get
Nisnty of exercise by scratching for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

The increased cost of living problem
is most acute among that section Of
society where fixed salaries prevail.
In this class are college professors.
A prominent eastern college has just
sent out circular letter to its alumni
begging contributions to a relief fund
for their alma mater professors. In
a confidential letter the alumni are
told that the professors are reduced
to such straits that in many OF their
families the head of the house has had
to do the family washing, the wife
being not strong enough, and their
income being insufficient to pay q seq
want. The letter goes into great de-
tail, giving the actual salaries of the
professors, the number OF members
in the family, and in many cases tells
how for several years the mortgage
has not been reduced nor payments
made, while even doctors bills hang
over the famlly's head.
This is at one Of the richest colleges
in the East, having a big endowment
fund for buildings and running expens-
es, but does not swell salaries in pro.
portion to the cost OF living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
MRS. C. C. Martin,
OF OAKLAND, Nd,
FOR WENTWORTH
at Has Cured Me Entirely
of Indigestion She
Wrote to Cranes
Drug Store.

And still the out of town users Of
Wentworth continue to report the
happy results to Druggist Crane. They
want fellow-sufferers to know about
this unequaled family tonic. And this
user has the very best Of reasons for
such wish:
Have taken seven, bottles of Merry.
Worth and 1t has CURED ME EN-.
TlRELY OF INDIGESTION.
Every week / suffered terribly
with a splitting headache and it
(Nerv'Worth) has practically cured
me.
"And it has improved my nerves
and 1 sleep we'll"
(Mrs.) G. C. MARTIN.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, If Nerv:Worth does
not benefit YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

cent. to 10 per cent. quarterly; recon.
mended 200 per cent. common stock
dividend or bonus, and also offered the
common stockholders the right to sub.
scribe to $15,OOO,OOO new stock at par
on the basis of share for share of pres.
emit holdings.
This action was made possible by a
proposed increase OF the common stock
from $l5.0O0,000 to $6O,O0O,0OO. The
plan regarding the new stock is to be
submitted to shareholders at special
meeting February IA. Inasmuch as
Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman of the
corporation. and his friends are be.
lieved to control the present stock is.
sue, 1t is virtually assured that the
proposition as a whole, will be APPROX.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Tn pro.
noting FIR. Carey Grayson to be Rear
Admiral and Medical Inspector of the
Navy, most people think that Presi.
dent Wilson has done Just what ex.
President Roosevelt did in the case OF
Leonard Wood. This is not so. A
very general misapprehension exists
as to the Wood case. DR.. Wood was
promoted by Mckinley, not by Roose.
welt. In the early part of 1901, af-
ter Mckinley's election to his second
term, but before his second Inaugural
ton. in recognition of DR.. Woods SER
vices in cleaning up Havana which
had been a yellow fever plague spot,
wood was jumped from Captain to
Brigadier General. The only appoint
ment he received from Roosevelt was
when Roosevelt promoted him to Ma
por General. Wood was then senior
Brigadier General and was entitled by
his seniority to the vacancy to which
he was elevated. Roosevelt merely
carried out the routine in that promo.
ton.
The cases of Pershing and Mills
ha'p Gioo bGtu NiAGu dS DIGGGu6ulS.
These officers were promoted from
Captain to Brigadier General by Roose.
welt, but not for personal attendance
as the Presidents health officer.
Albert Mills was at the battle of
Santiago and was slot through the
head, his right eye being totally blind
ed and the left nearly obscured. He
refused to be taken to the rear and
stayed during the entire progress of
the battle, and for this conspicuous
bravery in the field, received his pro
motion.
Captain Pershing earned his pro.
motion by distinguished personal gal.
lantry in the PHILIPPINES. He conduct.
ed the memorable campaign against
the Moros and received two medals
from Congress for personal gallantry.
He was promoted before he became
the son-in-law of Senator Warren, OF
Wyoming, who was chairman OF the
senate committee of military affairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

President Wilson ought not to be
surprised that he cannot carry out
his program for railroad legislation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
added oRense.

Country IUstice-Ten and costs
for reckless driving.
Young Motorist-Listen. Judge!
We were on our way to your office to
have you marry us.
Justice-Twenty and costs, then.
You're a darned sight more reckless
than thought you were.-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
BETHLEHEM STEEL
QUADRUPLES STOCK
schwab's Big Corporation
Breaks the Melon Cut
ting Record.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-one of the
largest melons" ever divided by an
Industrial corporation was announced
today, when the directors of the Beth.
chem Steel Corporation increased tho
common stock dividend from az per
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
WASHINGTON NEWS =
F." GOSSIP ~ szzzEEs ssasz. s.5zz:

Organized labor is bitterly opposed to
compulsory arbitration modelled on the
Canadian Arbitration Act. 1t would be
a daring congressman who would vote
for such legislation. The railway EN-
ployees are not pleased with the way
in which the Adamson law has been
held up pending consent by the Su'
preme court, and It is not impossible
that the drastic remedy of a general
strike may yet be applied to the rail-
way situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
Merely Incidental.

Hotel Visitor Coming from bath.
room)-Here. I've been ringing for
you for ages.
Chambermaid-W bell, slrs
Nisltor-The bell over the bath.
Chambermaid-oh. we pay no at.
tention to that bell, sir. That's only
put there in case any one feels faint.
Punch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
arnen Mountain Wisdom.

'Don't always feel flattered, young
man, when she answers Yes" advises
the Burlington (Vt.) Daily News. "She
may just want someone to escort her
evenings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

The prospect of an extra session of
Congress is decreasing. In spite of
Of the fact that little progress is being
made toward completing the legisla-
tive program, the president is finding
growing opposition on Capitol Hill
to the extra session idea. One great
stumbling block is the organization OF
the House. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats have a working
majority In the next congress. The
leaders have not been able to round
up enough of the new members to be
sure that they can organize the House
neither the Democratic nor the Re-
publican leaders. If the Democrats
are unable to organize the next House
they lose the patronage. There are
about three jobs at the disposal of
every congressman and there are four
hundred and thirty-hve members OF
the House. So there are a lot of Jobs
at stake. If the Republicans can grab
a majority they will force out most
of the Democratic office.holders, but
If the next session does not begin until
December, the present employees will
continue to draw a salary until that
date. All Of this complexities public
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

"when n man pays an election bet"
said Uncle Eben, "he doubles his dis
appointment. He feels dat he wasn't
able to save either his money or his
country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24

Longley's Tin 1920)-we do all
our cooking by electricity here.
Customer-Take this egg out and
give it another shock.-Record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
Prophets.

If there is one person who can make
more mistakes than the weather proph-
ct 1t is the political prophet.-Balt-
moro Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
Pnre Sir GaIahad.

She-Can a man tell when wo-
man loves him?
He-He can. but he ought not to-"
Yale Record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-24
Ant.

Why do you call the baby 'Bnl?' "
He was born on the first of the
month. "-Awk.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

IsBELL MAY SELL OUT.
Frank IsbeIl, the old White sox
star. is said to be considering a sale
OF his interests In the Wichita club.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
ANDERSON STARS WHEN
CAMP MEADE Is BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Camp
Dix. wrightstown. N. j. defeated
Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd. on Frank
lin Field yesterday afternoon, IL to
G. Lieut.. o. C. Anderson. renowned
All-American quarterback at Colgate
last year. scored all Of Wrishtson's
points.
Anderson's first touchdown came in
the second period. 1t was made on
a line plunge after he had carried
the ball to the 1-yard line. HIS sec
ond touchdown. scored in the hnal Pc
riod, was the most sensational play
OF the game.
Catching a punt on his own 2o-yard
line, Anderson started away he
lodged by the ends, straight-armed
the tackles, shook off a guard. and
then swung wide to the side lines:
He was so far ahead OF the neld
when he reached the 1o-yard line
that he slowed up and almost walked
across the goal line for the winning
touchdown.
The Meades were hrst 10 score
Mackert going over for touchdown
in the nrst period. but failed 70 Kick
goal.