davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

challenge thrown down by Germany.
1 As soon a. these detectives have been
| reached and guaranteed this war will
come to an end. but II the war comes
to an end . single minute before it will
befallen mankind.
mo doubt we could have peace now
-even Prussia now desires it. They
say give us some indemnity for the
wrongs we have done. Just little ter
ritory here and little there, and we
will clear out. We are told that if we
are prepared to make peace now Ger
many will restore the independence OF
Belgium. But who has said 50? No
German statesman has ever said he
will restore the independence Of Bel
gium. The chancellor came very near
to it, but all the junkers fell on him
and he received a sound box from the
mailed fist.
''The only terms on which Germany
has suggested restoring Belgium are
not those Of Independence but of vas-
salage. Then came the doctrines Of the
status quo ante, no annexations and no
indemnities No German statesman
has accepted even that
mo one wishes to dictate to the
German people the form of government
under which they should choose to
live. hut It is right to say that we shall
enter into negotiations with q free gov-i
ernment Of Germany. with g different
temper and q different spirit than we
should with q government which We
feel today u dominated with the arro-s
giant spirit Of Prussian militarism.
'.All the allied governments will, in
my judgment be acting wisely il they
draw that distinetion in-4 their senere1
attitudetoward sthe disc,ission Of peace
terms = III y a ~ ! "A
Altehstsrs Nussia Forssssn.
'Rusia VIII regain her strength with
i bound ana become mightier and moro.
formidable than ever, !" the premier con-
tinued. 'Altho these distractions had
the effect Of postponing complete VIC
tory. they made victory more sure than
ever. more complete than ever, and
what II more important, they made
surer than ever the quality Of victory.
"There were many hearts filed with
anxiety. contemplating the prospect Of
peace conference to settle the future
Of democracy with representatives
present Of the most reactionary autoc-
racy in the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Gagging Of Teutonic Press
Believed to Foreshadow
Developments.
COMMENT BARRED
FROM NEWSPAPERS
,r.misr Lloyd. .oserss Warns sriti'h
of Dangers 81 Premature Psass-
Says Germany Would Accept Psaes
If Allowed % Retain Control Over
invaded countriss-Duteh Warship
70 Convoy Merchant Vessels.

sThe entente powers must fight
on until they have reached the end
they cot out to attain when they
accepted The challenge 70 oivilixa-
tien,s David Lloyd-Gsorss, the
British premier, declared in .
speech In Glasgow today. TO per.
nit the war to come TO an end .
single hour soonsr would he the
"ersatsst disaster that ever bsfsll
mankind" hs added.
These uttsranees possess notable
significance at this moment when
there havs been suggestions that
the allied powers might agree to
some revision Of their previously
declared war aims and at . tins
whom hints have bssn coming out
Of Germany that next wssk's ses-
sion Of the rsichstaa might witness
sens new statement on peaos from
the, ehaneelIor.
,PoseibSD point 10 The suggested
Gsrman psaes movement 10 given
BY rsports. Of mysterious happsn-
.inae in the German empirs. The
impression has bssn given that the
expsc4ed devslopmsnt would bs Of
! dram atie nsture, and the press
3ssssns 20 havs hssn oon,plstsly
:y,uxxlsd - fer 40 disoussion Of po-
litisal topics 10 osnesrned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Riddles Weep When
Rains Force the
POstpOneInent Of Fete
iifair At Punahou win Be Given
Today At Same Hour Good
Weather Having Been Az
ranged For v. .....

Yesterday the rainbow beat the rain
to it in Punahou, reversing the usual
rider Of things. The phenomenon was
ln unhappy one, however, resulting inl
treaky little faces that Wept as
,opionsly as the heavens themselves
Il was the day OF the Nay Day Fetel
and from many directions Japanese and
Chinese mothers kept arriving at the
Punahou campus from the noon honi
on, each mother being accompanied b.
son or daughter, redplent Of soap. an
attired in the very best Sunday cos
June, to say nothing Of the family
iewelry. The kids fairly scintillated
And then, about one o'clock cam,
the rain. 1t drove the mothers an,
heir weeping wards into the Portieos,
the halls and the classrooms aud IL KEEP
them there until rift in the cloud
permitted all to scurry for the street
cars before another gust Of liquid sun
shine could soak those Sunday clothes
Bnt the weather man has promised
sunny weather for this afternoon, apc
the mothers and the babies win be al
back again, Just as happy and just q,
sparkling as they were IN the begin
ming yesterday. The May Day Fete
ltwenty.fou hours delayed, will q
through just the same and be just o.
pleasing for all who attend. The gate
are open at two o'clock and the pro
gram commences at three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
An German Sailors
Here To Be Sent To
Fort On Mainland
Report Says That Men win Be
Taken Out On Next Transport
and viii Be Imprisoned N
Georgia Post Until End Of War

b 4 4
An the German sailors who are held
In detention here, except the prisoners
Of war from the cruiser Geier and the
collier Loeksun, but including the
crews Of the eight merchant ships in
Honolulu harbor and Of the Alters at
Hilo. are to be taken to the mainland
BY the next transport sailing from this
port. The German sailors who reeent.
" arrived from samoa are also to be-
sent 70 the Coast. Announcement 70
this effect was made yesterday by mill
tary authorities.
Although their ultimate destination
is not definitely announced, IL Is un.
derstood that the Germans are 10 be
taken to Fort Mcpherson, outside Of
Atlanta, Georgia, where the crew Of
other German ships are detained.
Altogether there are approximately
200 German sailors 10 Honolulu who
will be taken 10 The Coast The crews
Of the Geier and Locksun which have
been imprisoned at various military
costs ir the vicinity Of Honolulu since
The declaration Of war, win not be af-
fected BY the new order. The crews Of
therefugee merchant vessels have been
hut up in the immigration station
dnee they were removed from their
ships.
Most Of the sailors Of the merchpni
| hips are German naval reservists and
| ls such were paid by the German gov.
eminent. But for several months they
AVE received no pay, and il Is stated
hat many Of them are entirely desti
| e,te. The spanish consul IS aaid 4
% trying TO arrange with New Yorl
representatives OF the steamship com
5anies 70 advance money to help then
out.
| Several Of the Germans have thei
| wives here In Honolulu, and effort
ire being made to permit the wives y
travel on the transport With their hus
lands. No decision in the matter IN
! yet been announced, however,
J. A company Of infantry win 60 .
guards Of the prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
TWO COMPLAINTS FILED


. . II = :.
!. Two complaints against features OF
the Manoa improvement work were
lled with the supervisors at their meet.
ing last night, both having passed
through the city engineers department.
One Of these came from Stanley Liy7
ingstoD and j. A. JOhpson, stating that
the moving Of the curb on Kamehame.
IA Avenue, opposite their homes had
esulted in narrowing the street TO such
m extent that there was only eighteen
inches between the burb and the run
aing board OF the street cars They
complained that vehicles could not
lraw up to their curb.
City Engineer Collins attached to
the letter his answer in which he
lgreed with their attitude, but stated
hat the Improvement district having
been fixed by law he could not alter H.
He recommended TO the supervisors
however, that they find some practical
means Of paying the extra expense in
sident to widening the street at thlt
point,
Tho other complaint was from the
Bishop Esthte trustees. They stated
through their attorneys, Holmes and
olsen, that because of parts of the
Manoa work storm waters had been
Inverted across the grounds Of the Col
lege of Hawaii and eventually into
Bishop Estate land at Kapaakea. They
,laimad considerable loss already from
shis fact and expected more. The com
nanieations were referred to commit
tees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Cash Basis Fund AT
Last Within the
Supervisors Reach

II v .
After casting longing eyes for more
than year at the cash basis fund.
slowly growing fatter and fatter in
he city treasury but just out Of reach
81 itching fingers, the board Of Super
.yisors finally won authority from the
legislature yesterday to spend $lO2, 800
Of it for good roads and sewers
Even Senator Pacheco swung over
lie said he found that the fund had
aearly reached the limit to which the
law allows it TO grow, and ON condi-
ion Of putting oyer an. amendment, he
was willing Ia vote for H. b.. 34l in
PRODUCED by Representative Cooke, in
spite Of his attack on it the day be
tore.
His amendment added $4,000 for an
extension OF the Kaiihi sewer and the
5ill carries in addition $4,000 for
Beretania Street, $4,000 for Hote
street, $4,000 for the Pail Road, anc
10000 for I.iliha Street.
The amendments was heartily second
ID by Senator Castle, who said the ex-
tension was Internationally needed
shough he was a little doubtful about
spending money from a fund intended
for permanent improvements on even
he best roads. However, he voted fol-
he amended bill and so did every 9th
N man jack Of the entire senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
OBJECTS
10 RAISING PAY
or ISLAND SOL0NS

There are at least two nombers Of
the senate who don't think much Of
the houses attempt TO boost the sala
rles Of members Of the Legislature. This
developed when the senate received
yesterday from tik lower house House
.Cpncnfrent Resolution 80, which asks
congress, on account Of the high cost
|of living, to raise the salaries Of the
Governor, Secretary Of the Territory,
members OF the supreme court, circuit
court Judges and, last but by no means
least, members Of the Legislature.
senator Quinn, who pretends to no
false modesty regarding the great
value Of q member Of the Legislature,
promptly hoped up and moved to
adopt the resolution out Of hand.
Senator Castle shifted H'The move.
ment to raise the salaries of the mem
bers Of the legislature" he said,
gems TO appeal largely to the house,
80 won oppose it,
But Pacheco, who Is the niftiest lit
lc opposer in the senate, had no such
confederation OF the feelings Of the
lower house,, He COULDN'T see any
/ reason for increasing the high cost Of
egislnting, and said SO. He moved to
lclete from the resolution all mention
II the pay Of legislators
Coney protested hotly. II might be
an right for members from Honolulu.
Perhaps they could struggle along on
! a mensly 5000 per session, but II was
| liforent With the outside members.
| They had to buy this and buy that and
HI kept them broke. fWhy,p he ex,
| laifncd, ''Igl have to borrow money
to get home on.''
1 Finally a motion was made and car
| ried TO defer action until today.
The house had apparently put in its
morning adopting concurrent resolu'
tions, for they poured in on the senate
/ in steady stream. When the second
70 nuke DR.. w. /. Goodhue a member
n the leper examining board, bobbed
ip, Castle objected to action. 'rs
sotting full Of resolutions, he said
ind moved TO refer it TO the health
Iommittee. This carried.
Pacheco took fall out of II. G. r
l37, Norman Lymans pet measure. Thu
resolution would have the board Of i'm
migration import Portuguese laboreri
from California and elswhere. Pachee'
moved to refer to the ways and mean
committee, making the point that TIL
committee had chopped the appropria
ltion for the board Of immigration Il
half and It was up to the COMMITTEES t
determine whether or not the boar
would have enough to engage in an.
such enterprise as that proposed by tn
esolution. His motion carried.
II. G.. r. 40, directing the land com
missioner and the superintendent o
oublie lands to preserve for the KAPPA
homesteaders Of irrigation waters 0
be Makeo Sugar Company went !
he land committees.
One house concurrent resolution, how
& ,ver, was adopted 1t was the askin
he powers that be to give each men
Der 81 the Legislature a copy Of the SCI
4 ZION laws Of 1917. They n have tbs
4 much toward the start Of a library {
I Wit and humor, anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
?. W. MACFARLANE
HEADS NEW I'll ma
CANNING FACTORY

+, w. Macfarlane, president Of the
local Libby, McNeill \ Libby canning
Interests, yesterday morning announced
his resignation from that firm TO de-.
vote his time TO the conduct Of 4
tuna canning factory which viii open
Cor actual business in Kakaako next
Monday.
The factory is built, the apparatus
is installed and workingd and the
agreements for the supplies have been
reached so quietly that the announce.
ment that another new and important
industry had been launched in Homo
lulu came as q distinct surprise. The
factory Is near the Union Feed Com.
panvs buildings on the Ala Moana.
+ 81 do not expect to export lnrge
amount this year, said Mr.. Macfar-
lane last night, "and win ship prob.
ably ten thousand cases. My market
Is assured for practically everything ]
can turn ont. / have made agreements
with the fishermen and received their
estimates which / have discounted tn
n large extent and arrived at ten
thousand eases as the number ! will
probably turn out this FIRST year
sfThe enterprise Is not corporate
one, but Is entirely personal and J
hnve resigned from Libby in order 70
devote my attention 70 II"
The organization Of a tuna cannery
IN hawaii was first preached here -four
months ego by A. r. Todd of Seattle
who attempted UNNECESSARILY 70 or
ennine companv TO handle the promo
ition on the Kona coast. Mr.. Mac
farlane's enterprise is entirely local.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

flows to the southwest Of Kilauea, and
then the hike through the bush to the
huge earthquake assures Of 1868. They
are very easy 70 get at and are Ger
tainly fine, for this il the section where
the fires of Kilauea broke out through
the side Of the mountain and the lava,
toared down 10 the sea. Ii is won
lerfhl country round there and quite
asy 10 get about in too, being nearly
II quite level beyond this, the drive
through TO Kona should be taken over
the great lava flows Of 1887 and 1907,
with a depression for couple Of miles
. the big flow Of May last year, and
SO on through the lovely tropical for
est 10 Kona.
"Of Kona itself / could talk for q
year, for 10 me II il the most peace
'ul and beautiful spot on the whole OF
Tod = green earth, besides being
erammed with historic and scenic inter
ist. Who can ever forget the vast
upward sweep of Mauna Loa into thl
soft mist that ever han@s unon ~.
TANKS Of the monntainl Who can evel
forget---Ohl look here, I'm gettinI
started on one Of my pet hobbies, :,
IN ring on right now or I'M talk You
10 death. GO and see the country 10
Yourself and youm agree with nj
about II" va
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Meat Eaters
Backache

Meat lovers are apt TO have back
lches and rheumatic attacks. Unles
YOU do heavy work aud get lots o
fresh air, don I cat too much meat
IT'S rich in nitrogen and helps 10 form
.rie aGid-4-a solid poison that irritatei
the nerves, damages the Kidneys am
often causes dropsy, gravel and urinar,
disorders. Doan's Backache Kidne,
Pills help weak kidneya TO throw OF
uric acid. Thousands recommen
"When Your Back Is Lame Rcmeu
Der the Name - Don't simply asklfc
kidney remedy ask distinctly 70
Ooan's Bachaehs Kidney Pills AM
nlke no other. Doan's Baek1ehe Kid
ney Pills are sold by al drnggizts and
itore. keepers at Soc a. box. lsik boxe'
s9. 5Ol or win he mailed ap receipt o.
orice by the Holiiaieh Drug Co., %
Benson, Smith n Co, agents 2 I, I'll,
Hawaiian Ialande--A Advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
UNCLE SAM INCREASING
WIRELESS OFFICES HERE

Because the United States naval auy
thorities are taking over the whole Of
the downstairs building recently
handed over 10 the navy by tho Mar
eoni Wireless Company, James w.
Pratt, real estate agent, who occupies
premises IN tho rear. has been given
notice to remove. The greatest diff
smlty was Experienced by MI Pratt
Ia securing suitable Office accqm"oda,
ton, and he was finally compHllrd 10
take the Dremises recently occupied
by Mr.. Hill as cprio store 90 the
corner q King and Bishop Streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
SUES lNTER. ISLAND

In the federal court yesterday, in the
ase Of Hattie MISUNDERSTANDING VS.
he Inter-Island Navigation Company
4 proposed amendment to tho libel was
on the motion of George A
Davis. Five witnesses testified on be
half Of libellant, and. on the motion OF
Davis, the name Of George s. Curry was
entered rs assistant counsel. The suit
is for 100000 Libellant's husband, an
employee Of the steamship, company, wa
washed overheard from the steamer
Mikahala last February and drowned
his name being John X. Kekaulikewai
.,hilo. Negligence on the part of tbs
ompany is claimed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Supervisors GrOwl
lat "Butting In
of TerritOry's SOlOns

d
Ohicious s'bnttingp in 20 super,
yisorial affairs by the Legislature
earned q growl or two from members
Iof the board at last nights super
visorial meeting. The board was in al
rebellious spirit and gave notice that
IL the end of the term was not only
two months and seventeen days away,
as il is, they would kick over the
traces. a
As It was they gave Legislative man
dates little respect
The matter first came up in mild
way in a letter from District Magis-
l.trate j. M. Monsarrat stating that he
had appointed A. 81, 9, Piianaia as
bird Assistant clerk Of the court and
that ]. X. Hakuole had been appointed
assistant clerk and Hawaiian inter
prefer.
Supervisor Hollinger raised a kick
about the latter appointment and was
none too well pleased about the hrst.
he called attention to the fact that
1.-THE Legislature had seen fit TO order
1.-THE board to pay interpreters one hun
bred dollars a month, and he thought
IL unfair TO Haknole 20 foist upon him
! additional clerkship duties which other
Interpreters did not have to perform.
He understood that Hakuole was Ia
draw $40 month and was in favor
lof cutting OIL the extra $40 and the
clerk end of the job, or keeping the
clerks duties and adding clerks
pay.
The real broadside fred into the
legislature, however, came upon notice
nom Judge Ashford Of the circuit court
that he desired to appoint three truani
officers for his court at $65 apiece PEI
month as provided BY the legislature
The city, Of course, would have to foo
the bill. Supervisor Logan went OF
record right away (seeonded b,
lIateh) that the Legislature was far an'
away too gay about spending other peO
pie 3 money.
The superior body found half
hearted champion in Arnold, but nearl,
all other members fred their sho
gainst the solons and Logan went o.
record as demanding test case of thi
to prove Gas he thought they could
that the Legislature was out of bound
and the board could ignore Il.
There was a compromise effected b
! sending the communication of Ashton
! to q committee 20 determine whethe
; or not they couldn Z refuse to name tn
; new officers during the rest Of thei
/ term and pass the buck Of getting
1 legal decision up to the next board.
II Arnold g suggestion was to have I'll
: men appointed aud chop of the amour
7, az thafr aal RI a. from. fho ,..aaanf r,nIic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
IERRiToRY PAYS WATSON

Judge L, NJ. Watson Is allowed 1850
In the conference report adopted yes.
terday BY the senate, as relief for the
losses he sustained by purchasing real
estate to which the Territory gave him
what turned out 10 be detective title
The aenRte allowed him $1,000, but the
house cut this down 70 $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
FOR A LAME BACK.

, When YOU have pains or lameness in
the back bathe the parts with Chamber,
lain's Pain BALM twice dav mesN"1
ne with the palm Of the hand for Ave
minutes at each application. 1ne.
damnen q piece Of flannel slightly With
this linimcnt and bind Il on over the
~ Of min. For sale BY all dealers
Benson Smith 3 Co, agents for Hawai-
-7AdYertisement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01

Bang! rang out shot. "Spat 7"
went a bullet against the rocks a hun.
dred feet perhaps from the bear.
Bang" IN diminuendD came the echo
from the cliffs opposite
He had been keeping his rihc--hc did
not know II at full cock, and, happen.
ng unconsciously to tighten his finger
IN the trigger, the weapon had respond
Vi as described. At that moment
'ould cheerfully have kicked him Off
he Gilt and cmptied five soft nosed
i0l bullets into his carcass, but I CON
tented my self with an cxpletivc or two
ana turned my attention to the bear.
| saw n most interesting scene. The
'nimal had been totally unaware OF our
presence. nor had he yet made us out
lie had heard merely the report of the
tiflc and the spat Of the bullet, and the
echoes had confused him. For few
moments he stood perfectly still. then
ran right In our direction for perhaps
thirty yards and hid IN little patch
If brush about the size Of small room.
t1ls behavior throws light upon many
alleged charges made by bears whose
only thought Is escape. Paul l.. In-
worth In Scrlbner's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
SPORTS
SCOOP

Friend, Scoop:

Friend, Scoop:
Yesterday afterpoon, bettin' on a
sure thing at the races, ! nearly lost
all the worldly goods in my possession
and my advice to you is to pick your
own winners. These birds" who tell
va 10 stack the long green on their
own choice are often wrong, there
were about six bucks wrong yesterday
Tomorrow is the big day, all Of the
real live business men are going to
close and the chief mogul here an
nounced that we issue at noon tomor-
row for the races, in order that all the
quill nushers, pressmen, linotype OF
orators, etc. could attend the meeting
Friday the Red Cross day should be
big one. cause all the Red Cross
nurses will be there. In case OF any
accidents on the track, the Red Cross
nurses will be sent up 10 make ere.
pairs" Judging from the interest in
the meeting here there's going to be
a flock of them at the races Friday az
ternoon.
Well Scoop, be careful how you bet
tomorrow or else we won't declare d
vidends. PEP.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-01
SCHALKS ABILITY
TO CATCH MAY WIN
REMNANT FOR SOX

New York, Aug. Ray Schalk's
ability to hold up under the strain of
catching a top-heayy majority of the
White S0X games is pointed out today
as vital factor in the fight of the
Chicago club for the American League
remnant.
Baseball men who have studied
every detail of the race between the
SoN teams are inclined TO believe that
the tiSht may he carried into Septom-
Der ii both can keep full strength in
the hcld Otherwise, it is believed
the race Will he over within short
time
In the recent White Sox-Yankce ser
les here the work of Chicago's star
catcher fell of notiCcahly. lie was
not the SChalk of old. his pegs lacked
their usual snap and accuracy and
his playing Indicated that he is GROW
ing stale from too much work
SchalK's great value lies in his work
atlcld He is rated today as the great
est defensive catcher in the business
and without Schalk at his best the
White SoX would be greatly weak.
ened. Manager Rowland has used
Catcher Lynn at regular intervals late.
ly, which may indicate that he fears
Schalk will crack under the strain.
Latest averages show that Schalk
has taken part in ninety games. which
is nearly double the number caught
to date by Thomas or Agncw of the
Red Soy
So Schalk's value cannot be esti
mated to highly.
II he should suffer an unexpected
slump, White SoX stock would soon
tall away below par