davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
ANTHRAX SCARE IS
Regarded AS0VER
General Disposition Is Now To
Look Upon Outbreak As Due
To Natural Causes

Some disposition Of the Farm tfan.
fbyax ba,a;, < 81 IL .,,o .r..
~ ~ n 'a' 'p,s WEES '
~ 'he peIrltori4i poard Ok agriculture
and forestry ;iufh6rities. The effort Ia
dispose Of The caitle 10 tbe Man; cat.
d. ;ntsre y, Ian n..hat,,. u NJ,
IA 4 y n ~" TX t Rsoh2 LII ~ 'llougn
go 800 49, WI nANe peeh =
nrohSe", Xxx; ' s. g ~, .ssry knolty
rasdv nnasaa - 49, 49, . anu ~ ~,
saftis doaid ~ ~, * 1.s.n a. 49, ines.
anv no vS,I u ~ Z. pssstie, witnou'
sesto a sta.I oe'tS : t Hi.,s - 'ne unAl'
SI Tbe I ,srs; ~ - N ~ s ,snus
1, wv ~. y. $3.50 ',lii1 ~ frs
e M III 49,, asa NY N. ai - nsal.n
ana ,,,,,rasas % ts iu. ~ n h, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
CORNANDPOTATOES'
AT GROVE FARM

Corn has done well on Kauai this
year, not having suffered from the Sc.
we're drought which has dried up so
many acres Of corn on Hawaii. Tho.
Two pictures accompanying were taken
at the Grove Farm, Lihue, Kauai, ana
show the thrifty appearance Of the fun
grown corn. ~
This eorn,,is large white variety
which is good eating when very young.
When allowed TO mature and used as
took feed il is OF great value, In the
upper picture a sweet potato field IS
shown next to the corn. These sweet
potatoes viii produce a large number Of
bushels to the acre this year
A. Hcbard Case, county agent for the
Territorial food commission on Kauai,
reports that 435 acres Of land not pre-.
yiously used for that purpose are being
prepared for the cultivation OF rice.
Some of this land will be put into ries
during the present year and some next
year.
The Land was recently offered for
ease for agricultural purposes, but IT
vas thought impossible to find labor to
levelop il, Japanese and Chinese rice
growers have now come forward aud
taken up oil that was available.
Most of this new rice land is held BY
the Bishop Estate, the 1iliuokalani
Trust, and the Kpudsen family. Some
Of il has been leased TO the growers ut
/ low rate and other sections have been
leased out to them rent free as long Us
haxy 81 -
Family and neighborhood gardens
have not been started in any great
iunlber on Kauai. The usual acreage
has been put into market gardens BY
The 0rientals, but interest has not been
awakened in the individual effort 81
each householder to grow enough to
supply part Of his own needs. 1t IS
hoped that this branch Of the work will
be developed in the near future.
An experiment with cassava roots as
stock feed has, been carried out at the
3roVe Farm The cassava, which grows
10 a height Of several feet, is tuber-
Gus rooted plant. also known as ma
Moe. II is extensively grown IN Java,
where the root is made into tapioca.
The root in its natural state Is pois-
ohous, and requires special treatment
before il can be eaten by human beings
or cattle When used ar stock food
on Kauai the tuber is first cut into
short lengths. These pieces are soaked
r'n barrel Of water and then rolled
about until the peel breaks of. The
pieces are then dried in the sun, ard
when thoroughly free Of moisture are
ground into meal, from which the cat
le feed is made, This method has bean
proved very successful at the Grove
Farm. t
Pia or Hawaiian starch, is also made
from the casSava root. II is very su.
perior in quality and IL developed com
mercially should find a ready mark Ell
both here and on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
MISS P|[GER SAFE,
IS VISITING FRIEND
Failure Of Hotd EmpIoyo 70 Send
Gable Message Causes
Friends Needless Alarm

Failure Of ahotel employee to send a
message given him to be eabled to Ho
nolulu caused much needless anxiety to
The friends Of Alfreda PiIecr here. Her
own failure to call upon friends IN
Berkeley iinmediately after her arrival
II san Ftancisco ON the Matsonia
nnsed fb1m similar anxiety. resulted n
cablegralns sent here and a notification
0 the San Francisco police that the
young girl had disappeared. The pos
liee quickly found her In a hotel. She
friend.
An associated Press despatch re-.
ceived last night said: miss PilacrI
has been found in hotel BY the police.
She scid she has been visiting woman
friend and that the failure Of her
mother and friends in Honolulu TO re-.
eeive message from her Of her where.
abouts was due to the failure Of an EN-.
ploye Of the hotel to send the message
which she had given him TO take to the
cable Office.
Considerable uneasiness was oecas|
Toned to the friends here Of Miss Al.
freda Pilgcr young Hawaiian nirl
by an Associated Press despatch re-,
eeived. yesterday afternoon which said
report had boon made TO San Franchises
authorities Of her disappearance. While
her friends hoped that she had proceed
cd on TO the college she Is TO attend IN
Iowa they, nevertheless, felt grave hnx'
iety as 10 her whereabouts and safety.
For the past ten years Miss piIfer
has been Rrotege of Miss Kate Alter
ton, and since graduation from Kamnin-
hao Seminary last June she has resided
IN the homo Of Theodore Richards.
Miss Pilger left here on the Natsonia
. go to Graceland College 70 complete
aer edncotion. It was expected that
The would call on her friends in Cali
fornia, but this she did not do. Hence
he anxiety felt and the report OF her
disappearance to the San Francisco
police
The despatch from San Francisco
said.
Report has been made to the local
police that Miss Alfredo pileer Of 'Ho.
nolnlu has disappeared since arriving
here on the Matsonia. The report Of
he missing girl was made by Miss
Christiana Waller, resident Of Homo
lulu, who Is now living in San Fran.
cisco with her mother, Mrs. Gilbert
Waller The missing girl was en- route
o school in Iowa. =
II is also learned that 1Iiss Anterior
abled to her sister, Mrs. Richards, that
she was alarmed for the safety of Miss
Pilger in that she, Miss Pilgef, had not
called on Miss Atherton at her Berkeley
residence. 81 lit. .sgl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Hawaiian Vegetables
Are Delicious
Cooked By Experts

The cookery Of Hawaiian vegetables
Is made easier by the use Of Mrs.
James Russell's methods as shown AZ
the demonstrations at the Y. W. G. A.
The following are the recipes worked
out at the Monday meeting:
Papaia
When used as vegetable papaia
Should be picked green Peel, cut in
pieces, boil in sailed water 20 minutes,
with q green onions cut fine. Drain
water, mash with / tablespoon butter.
! tablespoon milk, salt and pepper.
Dessert Baked Papaia
Part ripe. Cut in quarters Sprin-
kle with nutmeg and lemon juice. Bake
in hot oven 20 Minutes. Serve hot or
ice cold with syrup sauce
Peppers Stuffed for salad
Wash and chill peppers. Take a cup
cold boiled rice, add chopped sweet
pickle, Is teaspoon chopped parsley, 2
tablespoons mayonnaise.
Mix thoroughly and season. Cut top
from peppers, stuff with mixture. Put
on ice tin needed. Cut in slices, and
serve very cold.
Bread Fruit
Pub out stem and fill cavity with
salt. Let it stand two days. Bake in
moderate oven 40 minutes. Break open
and serve on napkin, with butter,
pepper and salt
Ballad Of Bread Fruit
Cut in strips and boil in sailed water
Cool on ice and serve with Inayonnaise
end chopped nnts.
Egg Plant Stuffed
Boil egg plant 10 minutes Cut afI
and scoop out inside. Discard seeds
Mash pulp with ! cup bread crumbs, z
tablespoons butter or bacon fat, pep,
per and salt, y teaspoon chopped pars,
lley, z teaspoon lemon rind, ! egg
STUFF tho egg plant and bake 80 min
utes, Serve With gravy.
| Taro
Baked-Scrub clean and bake / houi
in moderate oven. Serve hot.
Boiled--Peel and boil 40 minutes.
Fried--Take cold boiled taro, dip n
flour, pepper and salt and fry quickly
in butter.
Cakes - Take boiled tafo, mash
smoothly with butter, pepper and salt
Shape and fry in deep fat or bake II
oven IS minutes.
Salad-Cold boiled taro diced. Take
2cups and cup chopped celery, a liz
tie onion, salt, pepper. Blend all with
mpyomaisc Serve cold.
4 . : - HaIa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
HAWAIIAN SLASHED
BY ANGRY FILIPINO
Quarrel Leads TO Blows and
Knife Is Drawn; Wounded Me-
gro Booked For Investigation

Dan Kaimini, one Of the stage hands
1T the Bijol Theater, was stabbed yes
terday morning BY Filipino member
or Norwood's hypnotic company, which
;losed an engagement at the thcater on
saturday night.
The two youths quarreled and words
ed 10 blows. The Filipino drew pocket
knife and made slash at the Ha.
waiian, infiicting a slight wound under
his left ear. As Kaimini started TO
run, the Filipino stuck him in the lef
.idc Of the upper part Of the back, The
wound, however, not being Of a deer
nature. The injured man was treated
q the emergency hospital
4 Ii was stated at Che police station
last night that the Filipino had not yet
been arrested, although search for him
continued all day,
With bullet wound in his left leg
Just above the knte, Frank Hawkins, )
negro, was brought to the emergency
hospital shortly before noon Yesterday
After his injury had been attended to
he was booked for investigation.
Third Of yesterdays emergency hos.
pital eases WAS that of eleven-year-old
boy, Sam Oba, Hawaiian boy, who
WAS injured at the Inter Island drydoek
about half-past four o'clock, Oba had
been diving aud swimming on the
dock, and while climbing down the side
fell striking against the pilings. Three
stitches were taken in cut over thu
boy s right eye aid nasty bruise or
his lett leg was dressed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
NEWEST Island BOAT
IS NAMED ON0MEA
Rechristened Doris viii Sail For
Hawaii 10 Few Days

HlLO, August 30 When a steamer
named "onomea steams into Hilo
Boy next week, people need not think
she is a raider in disguise. The new
vessel Is the Teehristened Doris, the
boat that was purchased on the main
land some time ago by President ,. a.
Kennedy of the Intcr-Island Steamship
Company for his concern.
The Onomea, is q wooden vessel Of
good substantial style aud she has been
thoroughly overloaded and renovated
IN Honoiulu, where some thousands Of
dollars were spent on her. She Is a
cargo carrier and win be welcome ad
ditions 10 the Inter- island Aeet, which
sgstai3ed such severe losses some time
ago When the Maui was wrecked and
the Hamalua was blown up and de,
strpyed.
The Onomea will take the run Of the
late Hamakua, and she is expected TO
be around the coast Of this island early
next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
JAPAN BUILDS SHIP
FOR BRITISH OWNERS

Tue Kawaski Docksard Co., It'd, Of
Kobe, Japan, launched on June 6 the
steamship War Council, built for Brit.
ish owners. The new steamer which is
of 5000 tons, with engines and masts
set up and only requiring ter, funnel
fitting and one or two finishi 4g touches
after leaving the ways, was built ga
two months, twenty.seyen DAYS from
the laying Of her keel and ii ten days
after launching Was given SUCCESSFUL
trial trip, The War Council Is of the
shelter deck type, S97 feet over al.
3s5 feet between perpepdieulors 5l.3
feet beam and % feet depth az hold.
The engines are aG, Asa and ne ineses
with as inches stroke Of piston, 1'ke
vessel has u deadweight csurying ce
paeity Of 5000 tons, Including bupier
coal aud stores on q mean draft about
~ feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
FRAUD IN REPORTS,
manager CHARGES
First Clean Up AT MADEIRA DIsap-
points and Falsiiication Of
SampIlng Reports Alleged

falsiiication Of reports ON the valucs
Of Filings on the MADEIRA mining prop
|erty Is charged by General Manager
shpnka Of the company in cabieerlim
70 officials here. He expresses conf (,
dehee in the value Of the property Il.
self but not in the filings. fhe mes.
aaec was sent as a report on the hrst
Glenn up since the new company had
taken hold and installed new Equipment
and from that clean up much had been
conhdently expected. AS result Of
the ncws of the poor showing made the
stock Of the company declined to TWEEN
fythve cents in the local stock market
ana then recovered two cents.
preliminary Reports sanguine
Hanguine reports on what had been
expected of the first clean up have
been frequently received az the com
pany offices here and the interest had
attached on how large the clean up
would run, for there Was no doubt en-
tertained as TO its success. The report
docs not in any way reflect against the
apparatus that has been installed nor
against the value Of the property itself
but Il does allege that fraud has been
pfactised by some person Or persons
against those who purchased the pfop-
erfy There can be no doubt that OH.
cihls Of the company were a. much de
ccived as any one who has purchased
stock on the strength of the reports
that have come here. Nor does any
one, apparently, blame Manager Shanks
IN any way.
Massage Comes As Surprise
The following message was received
BY officials Of the company Friday
evening and made public yesterday:
Cleaned up $500 from 800 tons Of
st6pe Gllings.
~ have instructed the superiutend
eht to get to the 800 level, from whicl.
we can stope ore. as soon as he possi-
bly, can do So Will draw longer hll-
ints from the 700 level when we reach
It. From the results mentioned above
We are not justified in assuming that
these Filings have much value.
"The sampling Of the Filings was
done as represented but the results Of
such sampling were falsified. My con.
lidence in the mines themselves is not
affected by this. The report on the
values Of the Filings came from one
source while reports on the mines come
from dozen sources and all agrce.Y
Waste Used in Filling
Filings IN the slopes are usually
made with waste. II was represented
that such waste in this instance con
tanned high values and alleged results
Of samplings bore out such statements
II was in such reports Of values obtain
ed in the samplings that Manager
Shanks finds occasion to charge falsi-
fcation.
II had been hoped that the cleanups
from the filings of the slopes would
meet the expenses of further mining
operations and perhaps show profits
besides. The report makes il appear
that such will not be the case but there
il no Indication that the management
will be discouraged by these first re-
suits On the contrary, indications are
that il will 60 after the real values in
me property itself and ignore the
waste from which first results were ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
HARRISON IS NAMED
CAPTAIN ENGINEERS
Territorial photographer Notified
While At Training Camp

Notice was received Saturday by @
X. Harrison, territorial hydrographer
that be had been commissioned cap.
tain in the engineers. Thus another
territorial official win be called away
from his duties in Hawaii and enter
the service Of the United States,
Captain Harrison Is now at the train
ng camp at Schofield. and II was fher,
that news Of his appointment reached
him. He took his examination about
two months ago aud has since been
pwaitinG the announcement Of the re
suit Whether, be win remain II the
training camp for the balance. Of the
training period he does not know, a
this win depend ON the orders which he
receives. II is considered doubtful
however, as the engineering forces arc
among those most rapidly mobilized
and an earlier call for him issto be OK
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
RUNAWAY MOTHER
LEAVES DEAF AND
DUMB BABY BEHIND

The Gospel Mission Home Is rapidly
ibccomihg recognized as d shelter in tho
time OF storm On Friday night, when
the rain was coming down The hardest
mighty chatter AZ the door OF the
home Of W. L. Pietseb brought him to
the threshold. IN the light Of the door,
way he found bedragRled Japanese
holding a babyi in his arms aud with
another one dripping ip the rain beside
him.
z He explained that s'Mamma she run
away and hlr9se Won take the baby for
keep, Bimeby | get The wife, Mr.
Pictseh uscer'ained; had deserted III,
heme Tho father Is IN, and unable 4,
wark especially with two babies 4
lcot PffeH, The eldest Of whom is deal
( and dpmb,
Piefseh took them in. The father
agrees to pay for part Of their keep
as much as he can pay The homo VII
hive TO stand for the balance, bu
that 3 what it's for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
GBDaE-HoLsr

Vernon NJ, Gedge and Miss Marie X.
Hoist were married az two Q clock on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Leon l..
Loofbourow, pastor of the First Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. the witnesses
being Miss Mildred NJ, Hnshaw and
Mrs Loofbourow. Tho young couple
left an hour later in the Mannn Kca
foIE o and the Volcano Of Kiauea,
where they win spend brief honey.
moon. Mr. Gedgp who Is connected
with Thee. n, Davies s Co, IA son
Of Norman +. Gedge Of the 1nter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. Mrs.
Gedge has been connected with the
Trent Trust Company Cor some time
past,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
AVIATION CORPS
Us NO PLACE FOR
.ElARAMPEREDPETS
Requirements For Uncle Sans
Flyers Are Very Stringent
Use Of Liquor a Handicap

80 u. III
" you are not leas than nineteen nor
more than thirty years Of age, and can
Aaflseacto,;iy ans,,cg 4 n,,6,l,er Al fair
N. = n, Il. aS.,...,
ofp Au'F''v"p, p ANY, l'''t ~ ~ ~
4 Fay8 q jstall ~ fer exam nftion Sop
may fly in the aviation section Of the
signal oiileefa rcsefve corps.
t..,, /,
/, o''anBe " 9't, tH' ~ y
plicants from these Islands TOT TINS
corps have been men over the age hmit.
This may be accounted for on the
theory that most persons are not ac-
Quainted with the age requirements
A perueal Of the questions Tor exam
nation Of applicants IN the aviation
section is illuminating; =
10 what cxtept do YOU use intoxis
'eantsi Everybody has observed how
m overdose Of alcohol causes man 70
stagger IN his walk, and il Is not dit
feult 70 imagine how serious handi.
cap booze would prove IN flying. The
only conceivable advantage on jig
IN the air would be IN falling and hit
ting the ground. Ihey say drunk
falls softer than Q sober man. Uncle
nam not looking lot tnat kinu q
n.
You must state whether OF NOT you
nave ever peens alsmlssee Ilom any
employment on account q m,sconoues
or inaDliity. Under the neao or ms
conduct, sassing we poss might DC
excused, TOT sach might oe taken as an
ilndication o. nerve ana nerve, q a
certain precious k'no, ~ most desireu
among the p,famen.
considerable importance y placed On
athletic ACCOMPLISHMENTS Judging from
the questions asked. For e1ampie'
what rom of nthfetic ezercise 90
you Keep up az present. name sports
or athletic activities IN winch you par
peipated while IN school pr aIters
wards. Wnen m schooi OF coiege weIs
you Q member Of any atnie!'c team
y so, In what year, ana WHAT Posl.ion
did you occupy In othef WORDS, were
you a quarter-oack on tne funahgu
football team, or did you Pitcn ior tne
kakaako uiantst All tnis atnle.iv uAth
gives the examiner sometmng 70 woik
on as 70 your gymnastic, aeropatic,
contortionistic ana general athieus
adaptapility, apiilty, judgement ana
presence OF MIND ana nerve. ~
Curiosity IS also exnipited concerning
the appncant' > knowiedge OF motors,
4 automoble ana motorcyele: oan
you drive asmotor car, make milnfor ret
pairs and adjustments! Can YOU noe
q motorcycle, make MINOR repairs anp
az Justmentss stare fuily your iheorei
teal ana practical knowiecge N me n,
care ana repair OF gasohne MOTORS.
Have you hidden norsepack 70 any
extents Can you san poat lave
you undergone any course OF mlhtary
Instruction. PROBABLY there are cor
responsiveness between steering 2 morse
steering saiipoat ana steering an
heropiane, why notl VI ~ may nap
pen IN the adventures o. an alrnla5
that ne wlli need 70 make sudden anu
urgent transiers from one means OF
iocomotioh 70 anotneI, from dlsaDied
& heroplahe 70 horsepaek, from morse
shot unaer MN 70 thOtorcyeie, from
m2torcyele 10 auto, ana from auto 70
sailpoat such tmpgs happen, Any.
thing happens ~ war, ANYHOW, q
1000 yachtsmen mas some o. the guar
heaVons required OF = COCO 1iioma l
anu . goop norsenlah nss semeshang q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
LESS TOEAT AND LESS
. TO PAY is ED|CT OF |.
CONTROLLERS Of FOOD

NEW YORK, August l0-- Hotels and
restaurants throughout the United
States viii not be required 10 enforce
n Beetles day as part OF the food con,
servation program. but instead win be
asked TO reduce portions of meat aud
prices accordingly, said John Mel.
Bowman, who was announced by Her.
bert G. Hoover as one OF the volunteer
staff Of the conservation division Of the
food ADMINISTRATION. The complete
plan fur conserving food, Bowman said,
win 5000 be ready and its details will
be sent to between 10000 and 1900
hotels and 10000 restaurants.
Bowman stated that Hoover will not
ASK hotels and restaurant men to i"do
any thing that is going to ruin their
business " AZ tsf,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of AliSs Ella Irene Mon
teiro osorio, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. M. osorio Of IIilo, to Anthony
Frederick Chris Kuhihann. formerly
Of Kauai. Mr.. Kuhlmann Il connected
with the Hilo Sugar Company i mill
at Wainaku, Hilo, as sugar boiler. Miss
osorio's father is Portuguese vice-con.
sui at HAo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Try Chamberlain Tablets when BIZ
ious or eonstipated You are certain d
be much pleased with them. They ale
easy TO take and pleasant III eject F3I
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith 4
Co., Ltd. agents FOR Hawaii, Adver
tisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
SENATE VOTES Upon |
TAX ON WAR PROFITS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
ttai muiiication service)

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
amendment to the war revenue bill Of.
sered by Senator Hiram johnson of
'alifornia, which proposed gross
taxation Of so per cent on war profits,
was today defeated after considerable
discussion. st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04

FalcRapa, The giant Hawaiian police
officer, is relieving Turnkcy Sam Kp
lug, at the police station, temporarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29

Miss Julian Snow, daughter OF Mrs.
Maggie Snow Of Knightstown and Ray
Ellis of Cambridge City, were married
Monday evening In Knightstown by
Rev. R. c. Jones Of Cambridge City.
After trip through the east Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis will come to Richmond for
residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
DRAFTED MEN TO
BE GIVEN CHANGE
AT COMMISSIONS

That the Richmond boys going into
the National Army will be placed on
comparative basis for commissions
is the opinion held by Sheriff Carr,
based on the following message sent
out from Washington:
Enlisted men of the national army,
viii be given every opportunity to fit
themselves for commissions This is
in line with the fixed policy of the
government to take no more officers
or officer candidates from civil life
after the second series of officers
training camps, now in progress has
been completed. Thereafter all addi-
tional officers needed will be found In
the ranks of the various branches of
the war army.
To carry out this plan, it has vir-
tually been decided to establish an Of
ficers' school at each Of the divisional
training camps. Men from the ranks
who show special qualifications will
be sent to these schools.
Richmond men are very fortunate in
having the opportunity of receiving
some preliminary training and all
young men included in the draft, to-
gether with any others desiring to
take this work are urged to meet ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Friday
rights at 7:30
Drills are being held on North A
street between Tenth and Eleventh,
when weather permits, otherwise in
til r. OF P. temple. South Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29

Misses Bernice and Mae Laymau
have returned from Connersville after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs o. l.
Wysong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Walter Boone of Selma, O., is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Wilson
at their home on the National road
west.