davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
ELDER HOOCS TOSSES
H|SHAT INTO THE RING

BY mistake, i was stated yesterday
morning that William Hogs, Jr., had
filed his nomination papers for the office
OF Supervisory when " was in fact father
and not son who threw his hat in the
ring Mr Hogs recently returned
from California where he spent some
time, but has been for the last year
and a half back ia Honolulu's busi-
ness gene. He is another Of the nun.
Der Of husiness men who this year have
come forward on the supervisor ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
MANLEY HOPKINS
F|NALLfG0NFIRNED
Senate DeCldesG Governor Wanted
! Him Declined, 50 Did
the Other Thing
COMBINED

M9nley Hopkins for auditor Of
Territory.
Charles R. Forbes, for commits.
sioner Of public utilities, until June
30, 1917.
William T. Garden, for commits.
s !. Of public utilities, until June
Board Of liquor license consmis.
sionera, Island Of Maui, en- bloc.
TO BE REcONSIDERED1
William Wolters, evil service ex.
aminer for classified service Of
board Of health, previously confirm.
ed. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY

The fame of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ~ world wide II is good for
the deep seated cough Of the adult o.
the Group and whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family, For sale by all dealers
Benson, smith q Co, agents for Ha
wall. -AdyertisemeLt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

j0f the three abest candidates on til.
Dehoefafie Slate OF fourteen two hav,
been practically read Dat Of the part,
for having, considerable brains. They
are Lester Petrie and william II. Me
Ciellan, both Of whom have held thu
position before with considerable credit
TO themselves. Herbert Ayres, and
James r. Pierce, the latter now bailifi
Of the United States district court ana
John Markham, also a former super
visor, complete the tolefable candidate.
on this slate, white many old ano
familiar, hut not necessarily attractiy.
names complete the list.
Harry Juen, Samuel Eiftee. Hugo
Kanae, Jesse Uluihi. and Jessie Makai
mai are there with an the Pauahi Stree,
bells, ON, but for the first time in the
recollection Of the Oldest Inhabitant
l"sLink +" MeCandless Is not running fol
AN Office.
Other candidates less frequently seen
on the ballot are John 4. Carey, g. w.
X. Kauimakaole, Frank @. Benevedes
and John Malxia.
Competition Slight
The Democrats have in uncontested
nnbl;r.ns havn eoS,....s -. an
sheriff,s and and,toySs 's.t.sss. ~
.Jobn wise viii ann ,.st ha .ha.it 4
uhn,;ns.,ob ~ M paS'.,s"s,, is;sI !,
with Edward HontiSs lIasn wise.
4 Derrenial eanaidafa a. sos,s,b;no
| n almost averv sise,;an 10 IN 81,
failed NJ eannect ss;th 49, a1s.,;ae
Office hut Is m";ns.;naS ~ 'tss
citv nav roli ,nnt;; ,ha tisss Ne aas. !.
s,,,,a y 81, ~, ti4.'s 49,
Ikins A 1 eie,k N ths s;tv sa,,i,tn,P /.
Ioalee = ~ 'y ~
The DamoS,at,. .a.a;a.sa 81. .hs,;a
h ~ 5ns.,,,,,an. cSSs,". - pn.e s"o I'm,
lfonr ,vsa,s ~, III 49, 49, a mae
Iaritv ~ ,gi,i,., Yar., ny pSpS,
been abns;b . n ava, .,naa pnae !. an,
onnosed f,oso ~ $500 .'''o - -
Rose = nresept sh;af pd deS,,,v I,,l,n,
jW, Aseh. iIied NJ narax p $500 1a4 81,
The nomination M p trpsss ys''0 ~ ~.
iirst attemnt. a. an siact;rs oe,aa III ,.
onno6ent & ID j II ! .eorII,n nv pannh
| litsh incpmbent VIM l.;Ii'1ss saS teaIsc
Dol ~ va 'sssA ''see
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

TREASURER


III.
FIFTY candidates will compete for
thirteen municipal Offices in the pri-
mary elections which will be held three
weeks from last night. This many pa
pers have been fled with City Clerk Da-
vid kalauokalani, a majority Of them
last night, the Office Of the clerk having
been held open until midnight.
inere are Few contests on me Demo
eraiic side OF me slate, ma the Few
tnefo are appear hinohg the aspiants
LOT superylsvrs snaifs' lhere WIN De
s peso.ai g,ssot nsnas, ahons the hepuD-
s 'Sans, ~ny, ~ .s,.. - swo,con.ests
-. sA 'Ns', s yn'ees, nave s~on'y gu
rhs ,s n, ~ $500, !, az
s,A,,,. n. =. NY w
coSt@sI y pI 1.,,,,as Vya vi NJ tns
enmbent. md Edwarl woodwnrd ~,
the nomination as auditor. wood.
wards candidacy came al sad sur,
Prise 10 tbe eitv hail XII na,,ers M y;no
been filed M tie last minute last nighi
and entirely upset the done for this
Office.
II Is acknowledged that BickneIl
win have n dificult task to beat Wobd
ward, with an excellent chance Of ret.
ting beaten himself Their Demo.
Z cratic opponent, II Is pointed out bs
Rieknell's closest political friends i.
not known politically and the sitha
ton is such that the Hawaiian vote
usually fairly divided on party lines
will very probably support woodward
Five For Mayoralty
Honolulu viii have to choose iti
mayor IN this election from among Ave
candidates, which after the primaries
will have been reduced to three. The
third y David Kalei Kahnuielio who
Yesterday filed his papers for mayor 0p
the Lahui party ticket, Seemingly thi.
party has been kept alive solely to per
NIT Kahaulelio TO run biannually fol
mayor on its ticket and to withdraw
later in favor of,some other candidate
noticeably one who is willing to spend
money and has il to spend. He has
done il before and win undoubtedly
do il again
On each Of the other two tickets ar,
two candidates for the nomination. Or
the Republicans side Joel @. Cohen con
tests with the incumbent John @. Lane
On the Democratic side Joseph j. Fern
the only other mayor HONOLULU has eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
JACK HODGE
REUSED PERMIT,
IS new CHARGE

That a Wholesale business In
shipping liquor into Seattle on
used permits has been praetised
was evidenced Thursday when an
Information was filed by Prosecu.
tor Lundin charging Jack Hodge.
proprietor OF the James Street phsr.
macy. with obtaining barrel OF
whisky without having tho permit,
cancelled.
The discrepancy was discovered
By A. q. Ford. n member Of the
dry squad. who. while checking
over liquor consiEnments at the
Eycrs a Seattle DrayaEe Co. hap.
pened to remember the permit
number when he saw IL on this
particular barrel The permit was
placed under a covering OF isln.
glass. making I, impossible TO de.
face II.
Dry squad officers believe q large
quantity OF liquor has bcen shipped
In by this method.
Hodg. has q suit against the
county for the return OF $4,000
worth or liquor taken from his
drug store In q raid about eight
months ago. A complete test taken
of tho liquor this week showed that
tho greater portion OF tho liquor
had been removed while II was in
storage in the county Jail and that
water had been substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
BIG Improvements
BY RAILROADS FOR
CITY Are PLANNED

the amount IL is bringing north OF
spokane st. making IL possible for
small manufacturers who have
heretofore been excluded to obtain
sites.
Tentative understanding have
been reached by nil railroads 20 n
complete Encouragement OF tracks
on Railroad ave.
This plan. when carried out. Will
leave driveway in tho center Of
Railroad ave. about 80 feet wide,
enabling trucks 10 operate without
interfering with switching
Both tho Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. which
have In the past been operating
only In the northern section OF tho
water from, district. have bought In
on tho tracks formerly used only by
the Milwaukee and Oregon & Wash
ington. In the southern part OF the
city.
In the past u was necessary to
conHummate double transfer Of
freight II shipper wished 90
move freight from Smith cove. or
Whereabouts. TO any portion OF Sc
attic south of Whatcom ave.
Tho new Joint Ownership viii do
away with tho extra transfer
charges
Three new railroad bridges will
be built In 1917. The Northern Pa
cifie viii build one over Tenth ave.
n y Ind another nj Fremont. while
the Great Northern and tho city
viii build Jointly n bridge at 18th
ave. y. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

all the world. even with two good
legs" and ChQd bent down and
took Mollie in his arms and kissed
her.
Isn't II strange, little book. that
IL Is given to some men to say ap
solutely the right thing? In all our
married life. Dick never said sucn
q thing as that to me or took me
in his arms as tho he meant IL and
wanted memo matter what con-
dition | was In.
But. little book, | am not going
10 be captious. | think ! am going
To try II all over again. and, unless
something happens that | know not
OF at this moment, four weeks from
today. or when Mollie is well
enough to 20 home, |. too. am go.
ing home.
Little book. little book. l wish
you could tell me II that is the
right thing to do.
Ito be oontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

ltFE'S HOPE IS TO DIE
HAPPY

DO You know. Margie," said
Mollie. after her leg had been set
and she had recovered from the
anaesthetic. everything that hap
pens to me in life comes to me out
OF a clear sky. never know what
turks around the corner.
why, do you know. Margie, /
was never happier In my life than
was that night while dancing
with Chad. felt that all my
dreams had come true. Here was
Chad. who still loved me devoted
~, n baby | had wanted so much
coming. Life was good and was
glad TO be alive. Then-biff! Ev-
orything went 'fluie, and here |
am with n broken leg, my hopes or
the coming baby shattered and ev-
erything all wrong"
But. Mollie." | said. lat least II
Is only a broken leg. and you Will
ot have to stay in bed for a whole
year as did
Yes. Margie. since have be
come conscious. lying here. have
thought much about you. This
physical pain Is so terrible. You
see. dear. my life has been singu-
larry FREQ from any kind of pain.
Only for n little while, when |
thought ! had lost Chad forever
was my soul sick. but this liz the
first time have ever been
physically i'll. ! feel Just now as
tho were a mass of flesh and
bones. full Of pain.
why. Margie. do you know
am so full of physical hurt that
cannot feel az terribly as know
shall afterward at the loss OF the
baby"
Just then Chad came In. and his
look OF love and the tenderness
with which he moved the poor
pain.racked leG made me feel
should willingly go thru il all AGAR
to get those looks from Dick.
The queer part OF 1t is sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Mollie, that have learned how
quickly the world gets along with
out you. Your friends say. I'm
sorry. and then 80 their way as
tho their duty were over. You are
out OF Il. my dear.
Il never realized when you were
~ so long. Margie. but know now
how you must have felt all those
long months. Bend down close be-
side mol want to tell you some
thing
"Margie." said Mollie. close TO
my ear, Il think Fate slipped n cog
with mo the other night. II seems
to me the time when one should
die and die quickly Is when one is
perfectly happy.
Don't mistake me- am not %
bit morbid don't want to die. or
rather. should say. am not tired
of living, but this is the point |
want To make. When one is as
happy rs | was the other night
when everything looks joyous-it
seems to me II one could be just
bUulIeu out tuen WITHOUT Tthllflu
Il, chat would be the best way to
l,ave Off living, DO you see what
| mean. Margie?'
"Yes, dear. for have often
thought that A few times In my
life ! think | have been perfectly
! happy. but never has such happi.
ress come TO me but suddenly |
had To pay for IL with some terri
BILE disaster. !, too, have thought
that when the time came for me "a
/ die would like to have II come
suddenly when was happy. but
presume shall live on and on un
III my friends say behind my back
Isn't II too bad she cant die, poor
thing. She Is no comfort to herself
nor any one else
Now, look here. girls" broke ~
/ Chad, cant You cut out all thi,
gloomy talk about battle. murder
md sudden death? Please cheer
up. Mollie. Matgle, tell her she Il
infinitely better than ten deat
women. and I'd rather have hei
this way than any other woman ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Railroad improvements en-
failing tho expenditure OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
In building new terminals lay
ina additional traekage and
opening up vast manufaetur'
ino and Industrial section on
the tide flat district are plan
ned for Seattle during 1917.
Already much OF this work 10
under way. and officials OF the
various railroad lines announces
they viii begin active WORK
shortly on the proposed I'm
provements.
Tho Union Pacific has announced
the plnns for a 1850. 600 warehouse
and terminals AT the foot OF Dear
born st.. to handle tho increased
business OF that system. Tho ter
minaIs viii have i00.foot front
age on Railroad ave Work viii b
started 10 tho sprinlg. as soon a.
materials can be- assembled.
The Northern Pacific has taker
out a permit for new terminals al
the foot OF Hanford ~. and new
trackage acro.e Occidental and
Oriental ats. The company II
already building n new engine ter
minal 10 house the additional en-
glnes placed on the Seattle divis
ion
Probably one OF the greatest fea
lures I'm tho proposed spread OF rail
road facilities for the industrial
welfare of tho city Is the proposed
opening Of the large tract OF land be
tween the present manufacturing
limits OF Seattle and Georgetown
according 10 A. l.. Valentine. super
lntendent OF public utilities.
The proposed limo viii DO this
joint property ~ all railroads. and
will be about four miles IN length
II will border tho Duvamish water
way and will cost approximately
$50. 600
The railroads have already slgnl
fled their willingness 20 go thru
with the scheme.
When completed, the railroad
will create an outlet FOR an Idea
Industrial center. There arc no 70
grades In tho section. aud there vii
be both water and rail outlets
Land is selling for about onc-thlrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

increases strength
Of delicate. ner-
us, rundown
people 200 per
cent In ten days
In many instances.
1900 forfeit II II
fails as per full ~x-
PLANTATION In large
article soon TO ap-
penr In This pnper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. blotches, ringworm
rashes and similar skin troubles. A
little zemo. obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or 81 for large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually give
instant relief from itching torture. /,
olcanscs, soothes and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Iemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and soothes the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save further distress
The l.. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
JAPAN SENDS YOUNG
men TO AMERICA

TOXIC. Jan. 10. - Because
Japanese American relations are
becoming more complicated on
account Of problems growing
out of the situation in China" the
foreign office here is planning to
increase the number of officials In
the Japanese embassy in Washing
ton. Two or three young men with
a knowledge OF China are to be sent
to America at an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
FRENCH NEWSPAPER
STARTS IN JAPAN

TOXIC. Jan. l9.--The increasing
Interest which France IL showing
In the Far East Ia evidenced by
the starting at Toxic OF new
French weekly callN LTnforma.
ton dErereme Orient Tho editor
Is Albert Maybon. successful
French journalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
OLD AGE PENSION
NOT DRAWN RIGHT?

Tho Central Labor council is on
record against the proposed char.
ter amendment TO provide old age
pensions for civil service employees.
which will be submitted 10 tho vot.
ers on March 6. because It's provis.
ions do not truly create a pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
BRYAN CAMPAIGNS

TNDrANAPOLis. Tnd.. Jan. 10
William Jennings Bryan camc "a
Indianapolis today To help tho dry
forces in the campaign TO abolish
saloons in the Hoosier state. lie
will address n state wide gathering
OF dry democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

country. When he came wG
from Tennessee. 25 years ago. y
had TO sell eggs for cash insteaf
OF groceries. 10 get enough none
10 buy a cook stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
SELLS wheat CROP
FOR A TIDY sum

DAVENPORT. Jan. 19.--"Wheat
King Luther Turner has sold his
crop OF wheat for 1921. 600. lie
owns 5000 acres In the Big Bend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
ELECT REYNOLDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o-Mr. George
N. Reynolds. president OF the Con.
tinental and Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago. was elected dl.
rector OF tho Continental Fire In.
surance Company OF New York at
n meeting Of the board of directors
OF this company here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Ask your doctor or druggist about IL
owl Drug Co. Bnrtell Drug Co.
and Swift's Pharmacy always carry
1t I'm stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31
NAVAL RESERVE FORMED.
Admiral Cowles to Organize Boys and
Men Not In Draft.

Bridgeport, Conn Under the direc
tion OF Rear Admiral William G.
Cowles, retired, volunteer boys not yet
of draft aye and registered young men
not called In the first quota of the ma
tional army will be formed into re
serve for the United States navy.
Men equipped with naval knowledge
3ave been selected To instruct In navi-
,ation, plotting, signaling and other
accomplishments of sailor The re-
luits will bc called for I'm every sea.
3Jrt town OF Connecticut. Americas s
.Aipbuilding plan. Rear Admiral Cowles
links. will soon create a great demand
1or navy recruits If he can send
samed young men into the breach the
ear admiral believes he will be achiev
x his hi" as retired officer.
Rear Admiral Cowles is chairman of
he military and naval committee OF
The Connecticut Council of Defense and
naval aid on the staff OF Governor Hol.
comb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31
PEACE
MEETING STOPPED

ST Paul, Aug 30 - The Peoples $
Countil of America, scheduled to meet
I'm national convention in Minneapolis
Saturday, will not be permitted to hold
session in the Mill City nor any
other place in Minnesota.
Governor Burnquist issued an ordor
to that effect after a long conference
with Sheriff Otto Langum of Henne
pin county and State Senator w. ;.
Dwinnell.
The conference was a result of an
order issued to the sheriff by the gov
ernor Monday to prevent the holding
of the convention If IL would be likely
to hinder the government in the prose
cution of the war and disturb the
peace.
Sheriff Langum told the governor
that, in his opinion, the meetings, il
held would result in bloodshed, riotine
and loss of life.
Louis p. lochner, executive of the
Peoples council, when informed o1
the governors order, declared II "a
sad commentary on our freedom o.
speech guaranteed by our Constitu
ton" He said successful conferences
of the council have been held in other
cities without trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31
RISK OF FIGHTING MAN
NOT AS GREAT AS IMAGINED
Only One Man In Fifteen Is Killed and
One Out of 500 Loses Limb 95
Per Cent of Wounded Recover.

Washington.-Tha the deadly risk
OF the fighting man is not nearly 80
great as Is popularity imagined Is the
belief of marine corps officials here
who have compiled statistics coverin 2
the allied losses In the war.
A careful estimate shows that only
one man I'm fifteen is killed and one out
of 500 loses a limb. Recent reports
from French and British hospitals
show that about 95 per cent recover
from wounds, while about 80 per cent
are able to return to the firing line.
While the marine corps officials hold
unbiased views In regard to the expect
ed casualties among their own troops
In France, Ii is pointed out that the
soldiers of the sea" recently engaged
In warfare in Haiti suffered less than
l per cent losses. These were sus-
tanned while covering a wide terrain
fighting from house TO house and cap
turing and holding small redoubts tax.
Ell one by one from the enemy. This
method Of warfare is said to be rapidly
superseding the trench system on the
western front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31

When Old Man Returned to Home
Town No One Knew Him.

Owensboro, Ky.-After forty-three
years spent in the Arkansas peniten-
tiary at Little Rock Joseph f. Jones
has returned here to pick up the thread
of life that was broken when he was
sent to prison.
When a young man Jones went to
Arkansas to work on farm. He met
and loved the daughter of the farmer
who employed him The girl had an
other admirer, who was the son OF a
wealthy farmer. He did not relish the
intrusion, quarreled with Jones and
fought knife duel with him at the
gate OF the girls home. When the fight
ended Jones' rival was dead
After a hasty trial Jones was con-
yicted OF murder in the first degree and
sent to prison for life. After forty
three years his case was laid before the
governor. pardon was granted. Old
Man Jones walked out of the prison
The girl for whom he had fought had
never married. but she had long since
been dead. Penniless Jones walked
from Little Rock to 0wensboro No
one remembered him. He Is a stranger
in his own home town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31

ing" He added, however. that he
should like personally to see all the
genuine farmers left at their indis-
pensable labors."
The president also called attention
to Provost Marshal General Crowd
ers recent arrangement for calling
men whereby most of the farm labor
will not be drafted in service before
October l, when ii is believed most
of the heavy farm work will be done.
This arrangement was the result. the
president wrote, of most careful and
sympathetic attention" by the war
department.
Representative Shouse responded
to the presid dents letter with the
declaration that much of the Kansas
wheat crop would not be in on Octo-
Der /, and that the labor situation in
that state was critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-31
GREAT PARADE
OF SOLDIERS
UNITED STATES FIGHTING MEN
PARADE IN NEW WORK.

New York, Aug. 31.-The spec
tacle of $4,000 fighting men march
ing down Fifth avenue, New York S
troops for democracy's battle line in
France, stirred this great city TO the
depths today.
Pride, patriotic fervor and the
emotions that go with farewells TO a
soldier seemed to grip with com
mon intensity the two millions of
people who watched the rank upon
rank of khaki march by.
The troops, New York states for
mer national guard, now the Twenty
seventh division of the United States
army, marched. before leaving for
their preliminary training al Spar
tanburg, S. c.. SO that the city might
give them a send off" worthy of
their ultimate mission The soldiers
called forth roars of cheers that
were almost continuous for more
than six hours that il took the divi-
sion TO march from One Hundred and
Tenth street to Washington square.
The Twenty-seeond engineers, led
| by Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt, which
left Immediately for the training
camp at Spartanburg. marched in the
van, and as they passed the grand
stand at Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue were showered with
roses by women.