davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
GARBAGE ANDROADS|
FORM THE TEXT FOR
DEMOCRAT ORATORS
Big Bourbon Rally Held Under
Old Banyan Tree In
PaIama
ff fls
BOARD or SUPERVISORS is
ROASTED BY ALL SPEAKERS
Old Familiar Cry Of ~vote For
Me- Sounds From the
Party's Platform


Tho program Of Democrats meet
ings for the next two weeks, fol
lows:
Tonight Mokauea Road; Punch
bowl and Luso Streets.
Tomorfow--AaIa Park.
Monday, May 7-Moiliili school
house; Lihuokalnni School.
Tuesday, May s-Waianae.
Wednesday, May 9-Kaiulani
Park, Kalihi.uka; School and Lii
ha Streets.
Thursday, May 10--wilder Aven-
ne and Metcalf Streets; Ohua Lane,
Waikiki.
Friday, May ll-waipahu and
Aiea.
Saturday, May 10 -Kaneohe, 0 a.
M; Waikane, noon; Kahana, 2p.m.;
Hauula, 4 p. M; Laie, 1850 D. m.
Sunday, May 13--Open date.
Monday, May 14--Vineyard and
River Streets; Kalihi- wAena School.
Tuesday, May 15--Open date.
Wednesday, May 16--Pumping
station, Waipilopilo; I.aimi Road,
Nuuanu Valley.
Thursday, May 17-Open date.
Friday, May ls--Aala Park. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
OFFICERS CALLED

Adviees received from Washington in
the last mails announce the fact that
eleven officers Of the engineer officers )
reserve corps have been called TO active
duty. These officers so far as known
have the distinction Of being the first
of the reserve engineer officers who
have been called, aud they have been
assigned to the First Reserve En-.
gincers. Following are the officers
affected; Majors William Barclay Par,
sons and Arthur s. Dwight, Captains
George II. Clifford, John Phillip Hogan,
Harold Walton Hudson, and John Duer
Irving; First Lieutenants Joseph Mills
Marshall, Jr., Edward King carley, and
Clifton w Wilder; Second Lieutenants
Frederick w Toerner and Charles Mag.
nus Anderson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
SUPREME COURT (
HASMANY CASES
May Session win Begin Next
Monday In High Tribunal
Of Territory

There are sixteen cases on the SUI
premc court calendar for the May ses.
sion, which begins next Monday. The
FIRST case on the calendar has been set
for argument on the opening day, while
the next four are scheduled for argu-
mept on Tuesday, May 5. The calendar
is as follows;
Nettie l.. Scott v. Esther N. Pilipo,
ct alt. Exceptions from Circuit Court.
First Circuit
Levers & Cooke, Ltd. V. Joe Fcrnan
dez, ct alt. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit.
Wong Wong, Trustee v. Joe Fernan.
dez, ct alt. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit.
j. 3. Enos v. Joe Fernandez. Of alt.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Honolulu Planning Mill Ltd. v. Joe
Fernandez, ct ali. Exceptions from
Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Alfred w. Carter, Trustee v. Terri.
tory Of Hawaii, ct alt. Cross-appeals
from Circuit Judge, Third Circuit.
Territory of Hawaii v. Lum Dim alias
I.um Tim Exceptions from Circuit
Court Third Circuit.
Tolsino Yosbiura v. M. sarnnaka
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Helen X. Kinney v. Oahu Sugar Co.
Ltd. Error to Circuit Court, First Cir
cult.
Waianae Company v. Kaiwilei (wl
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. "
Territory Of Hawaii v. Joe Jimendt
Captain. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, Fourth Circuit.
In the Matter of the Application o.
Thomas G. Silva and Y. Endo, for 4
Writ Of Habeas Corpus. Appeal. from
Circuit Judge, Third Circuit.
Meleana Kalehua v. Henry Clark
Error to Circuit Court, First Circuit.
The Territory of Hawaii for the ust
and benefit Of the County Of Maui v
Hugh Howell, ct alt. Exceptions from
Circuit Court, Second Circuit.
In the Matter of the Appeal Of
Charles r. Forbes from Ruling of the
Auditor Of the Territory. Appeal from
the Auditor Of. the Territory.
In the Matter of the Appeal o.
Charles r. Forbes from a Ruling Of
the Auditor of the Territory. Appeal
from the Auditor Of the Territery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
TENDER is HELD up

The failure Of s. sasaki to state in
his tender the number Of days within
which he would do the work has caused
the board Of harbor commissioners to
refer 70 the attorney general the qucs.
ton Of whether or not II can legally ac-
cept his bid TO construct a pipe line
on Pier 10. Sasaki was the lowest
bidder, offering TO do the work for
1920. The only other bidder, J. l..
Young, wanted $4,000 for the Job, the
work to be completed within los days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
More Than 200 Reported Drown
ed In Mediterranean Sea

(Anaociated Press BY Naval Radio servicsi
LONDON, May 2-The British trans
port Arcadian was sunk by German
submarine on April is and It is be-
lieved go persons were drowned.
The Areadian, which was tofpedoed
in the eastern Mediterranean, sunk
within minutes Nineteen officers,
ten men with naval ratings, "a Of the
crew and two civilians are among the
missing and are presumed to be drown
ed.
The Arcadian (s939 tons) was owned
by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.,
and was built at Barrow-on -Furness in
1899. Her home port was Belfast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
MAY CUT DOWN NATIONS
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE

Associated Press BY Naval Radio Service
WASHINGTON, May 3-A sub
stantial curtailment Of the passen-
ger train service in the United
states, 50 that the country's entire
output Of rolling stock and rails
may be shipped to the Allies, was
fofeeasted today by Daniel Willard
OF the council OF defense, before the
national defense conference Of gov.
ernors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
MAY BEHAVING ITSELF
IN DIVORCE MATTERS

Yesterday went by without divorce
suit being fled in Honolulu. The suits
filed so far this month are; May l,
William Kamai, against Mrs. Kalai
Whitford Kamai, on the ground Of de-
sertion, and May 2, Mrs. Mary Silva
against Charles Silva. From January
! to yesterday 100 suits for divorce
have been filed In Honolulu, by months
as followsi january, twenty-six; Feb,
ruary twenty-eight; March, twenty
eightj April, twenty-five, and May,
two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
ADMINISTRATION ASKS
CONTROL OVER FOODS
Bill Giving Absolute Authority In
troduced In House

(Associated Press BY Naval Radio servico)
WASHINGTON, May THE admin.
istration has asked the houses Of con
gress for absolute authority to regulate
the production, distribution and prices
Of foodNi the United States. A bill
providing for this has been introduced
by Congressman Lever, chairman Of the
house committee on agriculture, and IL
it is believed that both house will rush
II through at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
RAILROADS
MAY Be MERGED NOW

tAsuociptsd Press BY Naval Radio servicol
OTTAWA, May Ito avert possible
congestion of railroad lines the royai
transport commission has issued a state
ment urging the government to arrange
for the merging Of all railroads in the
Dominion except the Canadian Pacific.
II has also protested against the plan
for government ownership which has
been suggested in some quarters Of late.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
BANKERS LAUDED

tAssociated Press ~ Naval Radio service)
(. NEW YORK, May Correspondents
of the Bank Of England and tho Fed.
eral Reserve Bank have been compli-
mented upon the arrangements they
have made TO facilitate the gold trans.
actious between the nations. K.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
TANKER SUNK


iAfsociateQ frcnp ~ Naval Radio Servtce)
PHII.ADELPHIA. May 3--News
reached here today that the British tam
steamer British Sun has been sunk by
submarine, the crew being saved.
The steamer was valued at $1,000 900.
The oil tanker British Sun 1896
tous) was built in 1909 at Newcastle,
and owned BY the British Sun Co., Ltd,
with home port al liverpool. She car
ried petroleum in bulk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
BAN HURTS JAPAN

I TOXIC, April l5.--Great Britain 5
ban on various imports viii be Sc.
we're blow to japan because the pro.
hibitory proclamation covers practic.
ally all the principal commodities in
Japan 8 export list. The prohibition
Of silk goods and hosiery will especially
hit this country and il continued will
cause an enormous loss. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
ACREAGE UNDER CULTIVATION
NOW INCREASING VERY FAST

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio service)
Z WASHINGTON, May 1.-The officials
of the department Of agriculture yes
terday announced that reports from the
field agents Of the department indicate
a rapidly increasing amount Of land un-
der cultivation, but at the same time a
corresponding decrease In the labor
available for working the land and in
supply of seed. tsp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

marked that they had to have their
kahuna.
link Also Talks
Link Mecandless made an address in
Hawaiian in which he attacked the Re
,publiean administration for extraya-
gance, dwelt at length upon the wretch
cd condition Of the roads of the island,
especially those OF the fifth district and
urged his hearers to be sure to vote the
straight lsDemok alaka !, tickat uffon
TOP 10 bottom. ~
Jcsse Uluihi eulogized the Demo.
cratic candidates 81 3 Whole with mar.
ticular cmnhas;s 4 Son tba sta,l;ng anal.
tics Of tbat hnnast nnrigbt md hard.
.y,orli,c nn,, i;ss aes N II r1asias y Do
w II M.ri1i,a, rna nS "a AJ pe
-o.hl;ean aaoir;s. r ~, w NY We
terned ~ ranL axsra, -. Ga He
ssi5 ~, ie"A o1eIaV asaIee' ne
Went ont 80 as,,ao q tsD Va; - pJ III
anoa ~ s.s 5' a. - ~ ~ saSu s,, "a
the nyesens - So ~ 9,v,y sAui,y,paa unI.
had eIsl, eoo rn ~ '',n, nss NM M. o M
I,emocrat;e hoard hnt \; sPb has rnn a1g ra
4. ve4tp, put ~ nus run away
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
NOW IS THE TIME,

For rheumatism you viii find nothing
better than Chamberlain Pain Balm,
Now is the time to get rid Of H. Try
this Eminent aud see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale BY al dealers Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii. Advertise.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
WAR REVENUE BILL TO
COME BEFORE HOUSE SOON

tAssoeiatsd Press ny Naval Radio Service,
y WASHINGTON, May 4-The War
Revenue Bill, will be taken up in the
hoase not later than tomorrow under a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
ENLISTMENTSFORTHE
ARMY GROWING RAPIDLY

tAssociated Press BY Naval Radio servieo)
WASHINGTON, May 3--Announce.
ment was made today that 45,540 men
have enlisted in the United States army
since April a. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
MRS. FORBES BETTER

Mrs. Q. r. Forbes, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several days, was, last
night, reported slightly improved,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

< Between Boards
Olna. 30 20, 20, %, 10, $50 1900: EVA.
b "a. go; Pioneer MIL 10, $50; IIawn
Session Sales
Waialua, 8 ~, X. 31.fs. Eva. 10. a2.5o.
olaa, y, ., 81 81 20 1900, NcBryde. ~
.. 80. 1910; IIaNh. Pines d. 50, 10 l0.75.
Sugar Quotations
SIS analysis beets ono advices).
00o Gent. flor Hawaiian sugars) y. ga
Rubber Quotations
April Il. lnf1
clneAkoEe tks,,set-s ~ .s.F. -, 0810
New York s...!..l.. ~ ...t....+ $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

SAN FIlANCiecO. May 4 = Following
are the opening and closing Quotations 81
sugar and nfhef stocks In the San Francisco
market Yesterday;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
SUGAR
MISCELLANEOUS

Endau Devel. Co.
LIST ASS. coz pd. ......
End Ass. e05 I'd
Haiku n. A u. 90. nd
Iniku y n z. co, com
Hawaii Con. Ry. IL, A..
Hawaii Con. Ily. O% b
Hawaii Con. Ry. common
Hawn. Electric 90.
uown. Pineapple 30.
Hon. Brew. a Malt. 90. !.
Honolulu Gas 90.
Hon, r. Y. a l.. 20.
lnt.-lsl. Steam Nav. Co.
Mutual Telephone 60.
Oahu Ry. 4 Land Co.
Pahnng Rubber Go.
Selama bindings pfd,
same (63a5 pd.l. 1880.
Taniong Olak Rubber co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

Mineral prodncts 1i2J, zoe; 25O0. Tic:
ZOO, 12c; 1000. Be; MADEIRA Gold. 200 poe:
Montana BInghani 100. 37c; Mountain
King, 900, f0ci EngeIs Copper 1000, GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FASHIONS

Navy serge and Scotch plaid worsted
are combined in tho little frock here
shown. designed for a girl Of six to
ten years.
II tub frock is preferred. plain
color chambray and checked Bingham
may be attractively combined. Serge
dress days for juveniles have. however.
arrived, and IL 1t is meant for little
school frock for autumn days the serge
and plaid worsted combination drst
suggested can hardly be improved
upon. Touches of embroidery on col
lar. cuffs and pockets and a narrow
belt of black velvet ribbon, tied in
'front.' are added for good measure.
The dress fastens in the center front.
and is altogether a very satisfactory
little garment. although as plain and
simple as it can possibly be. A wide
box pleat in the center of the skirt
in front gives a panel effect and mar
rover box pleats serve to hold the full
ness in at sides and back.
To make this dress for an average
eight-year-old girl. three-Quarters Of a
yard Of plain material thirty-six inches
wide and one and three-Quarters yards
of plain fabric the same width will be
required.
Velvet might be employed for the
bodice, and either serge or taffeta for
skirt, sleeves and collar IL q dressier
frock is desired.
Internationally simplicity Is tho key
note Of the seasons garments for chill
ldren. Clever little notifications Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
DIRECTIONS TO POPE'S PROPOSALS
DISCUSSED BY VATICAN ORGAN

ROME, August % delayed The
Osservatore Romano. the organ of the
Vatican. prints long article embody-
ing a discussion of the objections made
10 the Pope's peace proposals. from
which 1t would appear evident that the
pontin hopes to obtain a favora BILE
answer from the United States. 1t is
intimated by the paper that any step
taken by the Pope is persistently mis-
interpreted and subjected to unfair
criticism. and that the present pro-
posal is no exception. For instance
1t is pointed out, the note has been
criticised because the Pope has en-
tered the realm of material things
rather than spiritual. when. in fact
previous notes issued by him have
fully covered things spiritual
1t adds that the Vatican declares
that it cannot be accused of favoring
the Germans in the face of frequent
denunciations by the holy father of
the Belgian outrages and the lombard
ment of open cities.
regarding the Pope's silence on the
out that the Pope cannot offer an inn
mediate concrete solution of ques-
ton which has long troubled the
statesmen Of Europe. The Pope. how
ever. in his note, the paper adds, spe-
cihcally invites the powers to meet
and arrive at an equitable agreement.
The Osservatore Romano, discussing
the moral basis of the note, says that
the holy father, like President Wilson
in his notes. suggests the substitution
Of the moral force of right for ma
terial force. and likewise compares
passages In the statements of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
nI1IILE @oRlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
The Secret Is Out.
II you've q secret, don't, I pray.
Let IL be known by Sammy jay,

Sammy Jay can keep a secret. No
one can keep a secret better. 1t all de-
ponds on whether he wants to keep it.
II it is secret of his own you have
got to be very smart indeed to find it
out. II 1t is a secret of some one else
the chances are that it very soon will
be no secret at all. You see, Sammy is
great gossip. Then. too, when he
has nothing special to do he dearly
loves to make trouble for his neigh
bors. 1t isn't badness. but pure love
of mischief that makes Sammy do this.
Peter Rabbit knows all this. No one
knows it better. So as soon as Peter
saw Sammy he knew that the secret
of the presence in the Green Forest of
Big Tom Gobbler and Mrs. Gobbler
would soon be a secret no longer. He
said as much. whereupon Sammy Jay
became very indignant.
ct guess / can keep secret just as
well as you can. Peter Rabbit he de-
clared 1T there is any one can keep
isn't one of the Rabbit family"
Peter grinned. He rather enjoys see
ing Sammy Jay lose his temper, l am
sorry to say.
TT all depends on whether you want
to keep it or not and I've noticed that
you seldom want TO-" said he.
II certainly don't want to keep this
secret" snapped Sammy. who was a lit
found out about Big Tom and Mrs.
Gobbler before he had. There are peo-
pie enough living here without any
new ones. goodness knows"
"Quit. quit. quit" said Big Tom.
Jay family and it is mighty little good
I know of them
"Oh, Sammy doesn't mean anything
by what he says" Peter hurried to say.
HE talks just to hear his own voice.
I've known him to do some of the
incest things. Really have
Then he's different from the Jays
I've known" sputtered Big Tom. glar-
ing up at Sammy and getting very red
in the face.
Sammy gIared back too angry to
speak Then without a word he turned
and flew away. Peter sighed regret
fully He knew that Sammy had gone
to spread the news all through the
Green Forest and over the Green Mead
ows and he had wanter to be the first
to tell the news himself.
THE secret is out now said he:
turning to Big Tom. Every body'll
know 1t before this day is over. / hope
you'll stay just the same"
obble-obble-obble" said Big Tom.
"Sobble- obble-obble. Wen stay Peo-'
pie as big as we are bound to be dis
covered sooner or later. We've had
time to get acquainted with the Green
Forest so I guess it doesn't matter now
how soon it is known that we are here.
I suspect that we'll have to keep
at suspect you will" replied Peter.
"Old Man Coyote and Reddy Fox won't
lose any time in making you visit
once they know you are here. I guess
now I'll go home and tell Mrs. Peter"
With this Peter started for the dear
Old Briar-Patch. lipperty-lipperty-lip
as fast as he could go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
DIVIDED ON COAL PRICES.
Operators Discuss Figures Fixed by
the President.

Whether to accept without protest the
scale of coal prices fixed by the President
is under discussion by directors of the Ma
tional Coal Association, meeting here to
consider government control of the in
dustry.
Two distinct factions, it was learned,
have developed in the association = one
willing to accept the situation and the
other anxious to fight the government in
the courts The operators who are ready
to sell at the prices named are among the
larger producers and those who are show
ing opposition are representing largely
owners of small mines, whose costs of
production are high.
Alabama bituminous operators submit
ted to the Federal Trade Commission yes
terday cost-of-production figures purport-
ing to show they will sell coal at loss
under the price scale just fixed. They
asked for at least an increase of so cents
a ton over the prices allowed producers in
alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
NEW PARTY MOVEMENT
IS BEGUN IN ENGLAND
Manifesto Signed by Seeding
Unionists Announces "Nattonal
Consideration Is Sole Concern"

LONDON, August 3o.-The birth of
an attempt to establish a new political
party in Great Britain has been an
nounced in a long manifesto signed by
twenty-seven peers. members OF the
house of commons and others who
have seeded from the unionist party
to take independent action 'in which
national consideration will be the sole
concern"
The signers of the manifesto all have
been associated with the unionist tariff
movement, but, although they are
prominent and highly respected men.
they are not generally regarded as
leading statesmen.
The new partys aim. judged by the
manifesto, is to speed up the war and
promote good administration and good
social conditions.
The newspapers, with the exception
of the tory Morning Post, do not give
prominence to the manifesto. Some of
the newspapers do not even print it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
NEARLY UP TO QUOTA.
Volunteers in District for Regular
Army Total $40.

According to the Army recruiting cir
cular. the District of Columbia has con-
tributed $40 volunteers to the Regular
Army since April / last. out of its total
quota OF $50.
States that have failed to supply their
quotas are Alabama, Arizona, Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Maine. Maryland. Minnesota, Missis-
sippi. New Hampshire. New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Rhode Island. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, YER
mont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
consin. All the other states exceeded
their quotas. Nevada leading them all
with an excess of more than six to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
YOUNG Won REvENTLOW
QUITS KAISER FOR GOOD
Leaves German Army and Announces
at Zurich He Is Done With
Militarism.

PARIS. August 30.-A dispatch to
the Journal des Debats from Zurich
gives the following details Of the de-
sertion of Count Rolf Won Reventlow,
nephew of Count Won Reventlow,
the pan-Germanist director of the
Deutsche Tageszeitung. as made pub
lie in Zurich today:
Count Won Reventlow," says the
correspondent. who had been living
for several years at Locarno, SwitZer-
land. responded to the call to arms at
the beginning of the war and was in
corporated in a Baden regiment His
mother went to Berlin a month ago
and obtained two-week leave for
her son, and he went with her to Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR MORE DESTROYERS.
President Approves Additional Half
Billion for Building.

President Wilson has approved esti-
mates of the Navy Department for the
expenditure of an additional $3.50, 000,-
900 for new destroyers to combat Ger
man submarines. The project will be
laid before Congress Immediately by
Secretary Daniels.
Provision will be sought to expend
1925. 100000 of the total appropriation
on construction or purchase and expan-
sion of engine and shipbuilding plants
to provide the facilities needed. The
present destroyer building capacity of
the country is fully engaged on con-
tracts already given. To reach new
labor centers. where the skilled men
can be found to do the work quickly,
1t is indicated that the new engine
building plants proposed will be placed
in the interior of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

1t is not regarded as likely that Pope
Benedict will make any immediate re-
ioinder to President Wilson's rejection
OF his overtures for peace, under exist
ing conditions. Comment from the
press Of Europe. including Germany
and Austria. is awaited with interest
Bitter attacks upon the American note
by the German press and possibly con-
demnatory speeches by German off,
Gals are fully expected
While the Germans may wage war
with added desperation because of the
sweeping Indictment of their methods,
1t is confidently expected here that the
spirit of revolt will develop steadily
and rapidly among the people in Ger
many. bringing nearer the day when
they will assert themselves against the
dynasty.