davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY
War NelOs BRIGHTER

IHNE week ago the news Of the most serious
~. reverse 81 the year to Allied arms came to
Hawaii Then the Italian army had broken and
was retreatng towards Inc Taglismento in al
most rout on the center. the flight of which Sc
riousy menaced the Italian force operating on the
Bainsizza Plateau to the north and those operat-
ing against Hamada, to the south, almost at the
doors OF Trieste. Tbs early reports of this re-
verse to Italy were OF tbs glqoniest it, Berlin sent
out claim after cfdifh aofvictoricsFwhicr I'M
contradicted at the time Cadorna was busy ex-
tricating himself aud no denals were forthcoming
to the exultant news from Berlin and Vienna.
This week, while there appears to be no military
improv ement on the Russian front and but little
progress towards political sanity back OF the lines,
the general situation has frightened. The Italian
army. instead Of being broken up and large bodies
cut of. as Berlin claimed is very much an army
in being. Yesterday, from the new line, the at
tempts of the Austro-Germans to push further in
to Italy were repulsed while behind the army
stands a reunited country. For months Rome has
heen in turmoil, with various political cabals IN
triguing for party advantage and with the cleri-
Gals more or less openly espousing the peace pro-
rosals of the Vatican. Now "none are for the
party and all for the state" patriots through
out the country clamorng to be led against the
enemy and the Vatican, has been notified by its
own adherents that any further peace suggestions
at this time would be unwelcomed.
On the western front the situation is steadily
improving and evidences continue to multiply
that the Germans will soon effect another "strateg
&c tactical" move to the rear that will clear the
greater part of France and large part more Of
Belgium. The Greek army is now reorganzeF,
outftted and modified for service on the Mace
donian Front and undoubtedly large part of that
force is in position to strike for the breaking
of the deadlock which has held Sarrail inactive on
the Serbian and Bulgarian borders. In Mesopo-
tamia the British advancing north and west
from Bagdad, along the Euphrates, and the Tigris,
while the expedition from Egypt is working its
way along the Mediterranean coast towards Jaffa,
the important port of Syria. Jaffa is connected
by railroad with Jerusalem and Bethlehem and
every foot Of ground being fought over by the
British and Indian troops is rich in Biblical his
tory. ~. ~ s..t. I'M. r., ...f 49,.
Last nights dispatches state that there is in
tense naval activity in the Gull of Trieste. This
may mean that the Italian warships and the CO.
operating ships of the Allies have entered the gulf
and engaged the Austrian feet, in orderyto attack
Trieste from the sea and create diversion on the
Tagliamento Front, or it may mean that the Aus
trians have sailed from Pola to seek the Italians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
BREVTTIES

Maria Dolgeshofr was booked st the
police station yesterday morning for
investigation.
Kagosbima, Ando and Aoki we're ar.
rested at o'clock yesterday and
charged with gambling.
Mrs. Bernice Smith has been ap-
pointed clerk Of the district exemp.
ton board by Chairman J. A. Balch.
David Pic and Lum Sing, charged
with selling liquor TO soldiers in uui.
form, were released by the federal su.
thorities on $1,000 bond yesterday az.
ternoon. s'#r n..
r. A. Schaefer was removed from
Queens Hospital to his home in Euu.
anu Avenue yesterday. He IL said TO
have almost entirely recovered from
his recent indisposition. .l a...
For interrupting Circuit Judge Heen
while he was rendering Q decision in
la divorce matter Yesterday. afternoon,
Attorney Leon M. stfaus was Iined asf0
for contempt of court. The fine was
paid. ~
Joseph Nobriga, formerly court Off.
Ger ut the police station, has been pro-
NOTED TO the clerkship at the station
held BY Solomon Meheula who succeed
ed W.. X. Punohu as deputy iailor at
the city prison. Ed. Ross, formerly
bicycle officer, succeeds Nobriga as
court officer. o.. '........... =. =
The annual picnic of the SUNDAY
School Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church was held yesterday nj the
Peninsula, about two hundred and If.
ty attending. The party left the city
in special train at nine.thirty and
returned at .fye-thirty last night. TAX.
EN- altogether, the affair was a most
enjoyable one. .- f.-.. ...
Erina Dajoylongsol, the Filipino con.
victed in circuit court of the murder Of
Filipino woman near WATERFOWL, will
be hanged at Oahu prison next Friday.
As the reprieve for Antonio Gracia,
convicted of the murder of Hayashi.
hara near Kaneohe expires November
is, it Is probable that both men will
be hanged together. 5.....
shortly before six clock last night
message was pboned to the police sta
ton that a man was suffering from n
1T in room N q tenement at the
corner of Beretania and AaIa Streets
A later message stated that the man
had died. This proved to be the case
and the body, which was that of a
Hawaiian man, was taken to the
morgue, Neither the name of the dead
man nor report of the circumstances
attending his death were available at
the police station last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
connect VANDA[
WITH OTHER CRIMES
Police Believe RifIer Of LunaIilo
Tomb Also Visited That
y of Puhalahua

As yet the Lunalilo tomb riller has not
been identified by the police who are
following up various clues, but they
are clinging to the belief that shuff.
kofsky, the Russian now held for in,
yestigation, had hand in il, ps he
was the one who formerly robbed the
poor boxes in various churches, includ-
ing the one at Kawaiahao Church and
for which he served q prison sentence.
Chief MeDuffie has gone over the
Lpnalilo tomb yard with fine toothed
comb 10 find evidence Of Shufkofsky g
presence there and the police believe
they win have tangible evidence to
connect him with the vandalism Of not
alone the Lunalilo tomb but Of the
tomb Of Puhalahna.
Evidence Accommodating
Shuffkofsky was seen near the church
yard the day Of the robbery and IL is
said that he asked many pertinent ques.
tions concerning the tomb. In addi.
ton, he is said to have told an init.
mate that he was about TO do some
thing which might send him TO prison
again. 1t is significant that at both
tombs the robber did not use matches,
pointing to the theory that he used a
searehlight. ShuHkofsky owned a
searchlight and this cannot now be
found. Furthermore, he visited a
friend on Tuesday night who lives
within a stones throw Of the tomb,
although his own rooms are in another
locality. @ Kan.
Rev. Henry Parker, who has been
pastor of Kawaiahao Church for more
than half century says that to the
best of his recollections the Puhalahua
tomb has not been opened in that time
for the interment Of persons other than
those who reposed in the Baskets which
were all broken into on two separate
occasions within the week ending last
Tuesday night. II is said that in ad.
dition to the ashes Of Puhalahua being
in the tomb, the casket containing
those of Kaikinahaole, well known
Hawaiian Of Kamehameha HIS time
were also there. They were wealthy
Hawaiians of that early period of Ha'
waii Is history, Puhalahua having left
a large amount of his property to the
late Princess Pauahi Bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
HUGE ONO IS Caught
r.. BY JOHN FLEMING

What is believed to be the largest
ono ever taken in local waters with
regulation tackle was landed by John
Fleming while fishing of Kahoolawe,
October 90. =. -
The fish, which was taken, with a
feather bait, measured sixty one inches
long and weighed forty whine and one
half pounds. II was weighed ten hours
after being gated in two places and
when great deal Of blood had drained
out of it, otherwise il is believed that
the ono would have tipped the beam at
several pounds more. g..
Fleming was fishing from d. i. Elem.
ing's sampan when he caught the big
ono, and on the same day J. A. Balch,
fishing with a spoon, caught Hawaiian
salmon over three feet long. This fish,
which has not yet been classified, ap,
pears TO be getting eommoner in these
waters than was the case few years
ago. This is the first instance on rec
ord of such fish having been caught
with regulation tackle in these waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
ANTHRAX PLOT IN
CALIFORNIA FOUND
Efforts To Reduce Food Supply
Are Similar To Those Used BY
Enemies In Hawaii &

Attacks upon the people Of the coun-
try by efforts to decrease the meat and
milk supply are reported from the
mainland. just as was attempted in
these Islands a few months since so
now are attempts being made in Cali
fornia to spread anthrax. There is d
difference, however, since in autopsies
performed on cattle which died of the
disease in two California counties it
was found that the animals had been
stabbed with some instrument believed
to have had the anthrax germs upon it
so as TO inoculate the COW or horse.
The following despatch from Marys.
vile, California, tells of the discovery
of the plot and the efforts being made
to, detect the conspirators: g.E.1
"A deliberate spreading Of anthrax
is being carried on in Suffer and Yuba
counties and already over dozen cows
and horses have died after being inocu-
lated with the disease by unknown
agents. DR.. r. s. Christman, veterinar-
ian of Yuba City, performed an au-
topsy upon several Of the dead animals
and determined the cause of death as
anthrax. II was further developed by
his investigations that the animals had
been stabbed and the germs introduced
in that manner. The State and county
officers who are investigating the
deaths are of the opinion that the same
persons are doing the incubation in
each case as the methods are identical,
the afflicted animal being stabbed
twice to depth of three to six inches.
The first cases were reported from the
Marquise ranch in Suffer county on
Tuesday by James burlington, owner,
three cows having died. On Wednes-
day night three cows and horse sue.
cumbed. On Thursday night COW on
the Nelson ranch at Live Oak was
stabbed and on the Judge H. r. Bryant
ranch in the Hallwood district of Yuba
county seven more animals were
stabbed and inoeulated. =.
posses led by the sheriffs of both
fbunties are in the field looking for
the guilty persons and the office of the
state veterinarian in Sacramento has
sent a corps of special men to the dis.
trict TO make a further study Of the
situation and to prevent the spread of
the disease from the animals which al.
ready have been inoculated and which
may still be undiscovered. This is the
first time, according TO the officials of
Yuba county, that il has been definitely
determined that there Is deliberate
incubation of the animals in Califo-
mia with the dread stock disease. /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
WORK AT L.
FORT RUCER STARTED

New units to- the strength of the
Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Ruger
will be under cover of new buildings
within three months, the work having
been started yesterday under the al.
rection Of Colonel Sehofeid, depart.
ment quartermaster. f.. t1.t d"
The new work will include barracks,
a guardhoqse, officers quarters and
other holdings necessary for the en-.
larged force. Practically all the ma.
terial is on hand, aud it includes a
large amount of lumber which has
been, as iaigenerally the case, received
here from The mainland already sawed
and shaped to fit. 4. .r..,.
Colonel SchoReld said yesterday that
the work will be rushed in ovder to
complete construction before the heavy
rainy weather sets in. 1t will involve
the expenditure of about 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
LEGISLATIVE PARTY /.
PAY NO WAR TAXES
UPON THEIR TICKETS

, The twenty,three United States sen.
ators and congressman who are on the
way TO Honolulu at the invitation of
the Territory of Hawaii, have saved
themselves $40 apiece by forethought,
say mainland adviees. .s....>.. -
The round trip fare for each mem.
Der, including .lnter-IslaRd fares, aver
ages, 5000. The war tax on these
fares, is, eight percent. When the or
ders went out for the tickets, to each
was attached slip stating that the
ticket would be free from war taxes,
as the purchaser was travelling on gov.
eminent business. -:-s.
The war tax bill exempts those on
such a mission. - .-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

1t may be impossible to prevent an
accident, but il is not impossible to be
prepared for 1t. Chamberlain Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone y purse, and
with bottle of this Eminent you are
prepared for most anything. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, Agts. for Hawaii. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

The Curtis Publishing Company Of Philadelphia
publishers of The Saturday Evening Post the
Ladies' Home Journal. the Country Gentleman
and the Philadelphia Public Ledger, all leaders in
advertising in their particular fields has selected
The Advertiser as the best advertising medium for
The Territory OF Hawaii, A letter received from
il. +. Douglas, manager of the circulation depart
mept OF the Curtis concern, states that he has re
and recommends that the Curtis advertising be
;.laced in The Advertiser alone. In his letter he
says Frankly, was very much surprised at the
high standard set by the editorial department, and
al the high percentage OF news from the States
and most OF all at the fine big advertisements Of
The products made here" The Advertiser appre-
ciates praise like this, from one who knows. 1t
beats having to blow ones own horn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
PERSONALS

o. sorenson left for Hawaii IN the
kilauea, yesterday afternoon.
DR.. aud Mrs. James r. Judd and In.
faht were departures in the Mauna Loa
yesterday for Hawaii.
+. w. Jennings Of Honokaa, Hawaii.
Is a visitor In town. He Is booked at
the Alexander Young Hotel.
Among the departing passengers yes.
terday was Mrs. H. a. Cummings, who
left on a visit to friends IN Kona.
John Fogarty volunteered for the
British navy through the local British
Recruiting Committee. He has sailed
for Pacific Coast port where he will
join up. .h.Et.
William 7. Greig, engineer at the
Union Mill Co., Kohala, smiled in the
Mauna Loa foE bu1 Island home at
''iIiif5,EI;;s;;ill1n1Q. EcFI',.its...' ' n.
wall Post, viii return TO the Big Isl.
and this afternoon by the Kilauea,
Mr.. Binning has been in Honolulu dur.
ing the past week on business. i.
Mrs. James Barbin OF srhoaeld Bar.
racks was a hostess on Thursday after.
noon, when she entertained for num-
Der of her friends. An amusing guess.
ing game, (" conundrm Supper" caused
much fun among the guests, prizes
being awarded TO Mrs. Sehakelford and
Mrs. Ludeman for their cleverness in
guessing. E.,n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Vincent have re.
turned to Honolulu from Guam, where
Mr. Vincent was employed for the past
six years as a cable operator. Mrs,
Vincent was Miss Annie Pereira Of this
city, from where she left year ago
to be married to Mr.. Vincent in Guam,
the marriage being the great social
event of the colony. e
A dinner dance, in honor Of Miss
Hazel Maxim, who leaves soon for the
mainland, was given at the doana Ho.
tel on Tuesday evening, Miss elena
Thomas being the hostess. Covers were
laid for eight. The table decorations
were Hallowe ZEN favors, with basket
Of American Beauty roses as center.
piece. Following the dinner, the guests
spent the. evening in dancing. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
BEACH LOT LEASES
ARE N GOOD DEMAND

Demand for beach lots continues
good is the report received from the
land department of the Oahu railway.
Al Kawailoa beach there have been re-
Gently leased four parcels. These were
taken by Miss Helen Alexander of the
Laniakea, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mrs,
Laura Wight and her daughter, Mrs.
Lagerquist. The last two named took
four lots adjacent to one another. Iu
the Kawala Bay tract r. R. Hind has
secured lot adjacent to that of F. O..
Boyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
RED CROSS FUND is
Showing increase
Donations For Week Gain Five
Hundred Dollars Over Those
Of Week Preceding +

increases of $500 were made in the
Red Cross contributions last week, an
encouraging fact for the Red Cross
leaders, who hope to see the contribu-
tions coming in more and more freely
each week. The need is growing con
stantly as the cold weather sets in
abroad and as the almost daily often
sive movements of the Allies take toll
Of wounded. These men are fighting
our battles, and our share in helping
them may well be to strengthen the
healing hands Of the Red Cross reach
ed out to them. ~. ...l,'. .... g.
The donors for the week ending No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo uUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of 4, W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by. the FARIs AIEpI-
cINR CO., 81. Louie, u. S. a. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

Mrs. sam Kaeo was taken TO the
emergency hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from an incised wound
in her right thigh just above the knee,
In which a stitch had TO be taken.
The woman said she had been cut
with u broken bottle by Hawaiian
man. .. r. ~, ",...{
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
PASSENGERS FOR HAWAII

Monthly report of the activities of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee has
just been issued by Vice Chairman Ed
T"wse and Secretary Fred j. Haltcn,
The report calls attention to the
fact that notwithstanding the With,
drawal of the, steamers Maui, Matsonia
and Wilhelmina during the present.
month, Hawaii is assured Of ample
passenger accommodations on the
steamers President and Governor which
will be placed on the run between Sau
Francisco and Honolulu. =. j>
A comparison of the passenger carry.
ing capacities of these steamers as out
lined in the report is interesting:
Glass F."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06

First Second Third Tot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
TIERNEY's CASE CONTINUED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Manslaushter in Connection With Death of Miss Cole
 man.

As a consequence of the fatal auto mobile accident on Rock street, Fall River, Saturday afternoon, Richard w. Tierney, Jr aged IS, was in district court at Fall River Monday to answer a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Alice Coleman of Brookiine a few hours after an au
 tomobile collision at the corner of Rock and Map.e streets, and through his counsel James Little, of the office of J. W. Cummings, entered plea of not guilty. A similar plea was entered to a charge of operating an automobile at an unreasonable rate of speed. Mir. Little asked for a continuance until July Is, which was agreeable to the government represented by Judge Henry F. Nickerson, and both cases were ordered continued until that date. The bonds remain the same when the young defendant was formally placed under arrest late Saturday, S2,100. Richard $. Thompson, an uncle of the young man, was accepted as surety.
 Miss Coleman, daughter of Rev. Frederick J. Coleman. of Brookline, a former pastor in this city. met with the injuries that resulted in her death after a ride of but four short blocks in the light Dodge roadster operated by R. W. Tierney, Jr., an Andover stu dent. Pinned beneath the car, she re- ceived a broken neck and internal in juries, death ensuing some three hours later at the Union hospital in Fall River
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just plain mulEihed CO., coanut. oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampoo1ng. as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with wat CT and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance Of rich creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rins- es out easily, and removes every part icle of dust, dirt, dandrun and eE cessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsifiel cocoanut oil at most any drug store. IL is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough 10 last everyone in the family for monthz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION
Forty seventh Annual Reunion to be
 Held on Thursday.

The Masonic Veteran association will hold it's forty-seventh annual re- union in New London Thursday. The association will be the guest of Union and Brainard lodges, F. and A. M, and the meeting will be in Brainard lodge temple.
 The reunion will open at Ii o'clock. Venerable Master Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia will preside. Mayor Err nest E. Rogers will give an address of welcome.
 The business will include the an nual address of the president, the re- port on necrology, and the election of new officers. The deaths include Eli D. Weeks of Litchfield, marshal of the association and Allison Bunnell of Terryville. one of the famous Bunnell twins, and the first of the two to die. He was 8S years old.
 The committee from the two lodges are: Union, Charles c. Perkins. An drew B. Parrish. Charles Gray, Brain ard, George R. Morris, Henry R. Tis- dale. Raymond $. Burrows.
 Dinner will be served in the dining room of Brainard lodge by Fidelity chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
 The after dinner speakers will in- clude Worshipful Masters Harry H. Knowlton of Union lodge and Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
Secretary Ely Received $721.35 as Re.
 suit of Tuesdays Efforts.

The sum of s721.35 was received on Tuesday by J. H. Ely, secretary of the Red Cross campaign, and the follow ing is the result of the teams work:
 General Staff-$394.S5.
 Team 1, Captain Macpherson, cash $3.
 Team 2, Captain Beckley-Cast SIS.
 Team 3, Captain Norton-Cash $1e.50.
 Team 4. Captain Bige:ow-Pledges s1o. cash s21.5o. total s31.5o.
 Team 5, Capt. E. w. Perkins Pledges s65, cash s2, total s67.
 Team 6, Captain Corkery-Pledges s1o. cash s16.5O, total s26.5o:
 Team 3, Capt, J H.. Perkins-
 Team g, Captain Robbins-P1edges SAT, cash s26, total s73.
 The days total. $721.35.
 The teams totals follow: General staff, s3,2sS.7s; Team No. 1, s1,24s.5o; Team No. ?, s525; Team No. 3. s2,S17.- 50; Team No. 4, $2,801.75; Team No. 5. s2, 2,7o4ss; Team No. 6. ss5s -m23; Team No. ', s56; Team No 8, s1,S59.- 25; Team No. 9, s34s.5o; Team No. 10, $1,22125.