davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
HUNDREDS ATTEND
!. UNIQUE FAT Home
ON IA|SEI MARU
Interesting Program Provided BY
Training Ship Cadets and
Not One Dull Moment

Mo,o .hon ~ -. i.......s 5000.
g, !, -, ~ ~ ~ e'''s -
:. tne Az Homo gwen by Capt
M. kanno, officers and cadets Of the inn.
pertai Japanese training ship Taisei
Maru, between the hours Of two and
ive.thirty yesterday afternoon, ut her
berth at Pier 10.
The occasion was a fitting climax for
the weeks stay In port and nothing
was overlooked that would add 20 the
enjoyment OF the many visitors, more
than half Of whom were Occidentals.
2sily decked With flags Of all the Al
He'd nations and with esnopies stretched
over every deck, the ship had every APP
pearance OF being a yeritable carnival
with many attractions.
4 Promptly at two o clock the guests
began to arrive, and as soon as they
had ascended the gangplank, over
which we're arched the flags Of japan
and the United states, they were es-
corted over the ship by the cadets, who
were dressed IN natty white uniforms
There were many novel attractions that
Gronsed the admiration Of the European
guests, Tor here and there were seen
Dramas OF Japanese harbors, paint
ings from the hands Of the more artis-
z ,caly inclined cadets, and many bits
o. WORK representing legends OF Dai
nippon.
Z JiuJitsu and fencing exhibitions last
Cd Tor one hour: The participants were
olten hpPihuoeu Dy the crowd, some OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Asserts He Wore
First SILK Hat
Known IN Islands


While Kauai was not any too strong
~ represented at the civic convention,
what the delegation lacked In quantity
il more than made up in quality, for
among the conyentioneers from the
Garden Island was no less parsonage
than ,. /. Silva, Of Elcelc, Kauai Is
merchant prince, who has or the past
three years discharged the du.ics Of
treasurer Of the Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce..
Silva returned to his home by the
steamer Kinau last evening.
Silva lays claim TO the proud distine.
ltion ~ having been the first person to
wenr a silk hat regularly on Subdays,
~ these Islands. While on visit 70
skngland, many years ago, he was the
gnest At levee at Buckingham Palace
gnd, Of course, wore a silk topper for
the occasion. On his return he affect
ed this style Of headgwear considerably.
I When Claudius MeBryde. was naesaens
ger TO the legislature, and had to car
ny a message to the speaker, he al
ways honOred the occasion by DOMINIC
a silk lid, and the lid which he donned
was that which Silva had made famous.
After the legislature adjourned Silvn
made McBryde a present Of the tile
and the latter presented it TO Mayo,
Fern, when he first occupied the scat
Of honor in the city hall. s
II u Silva's old hat which Mayor
Fern wears today, 80 Ills said, az first
class funerals, and on other festive oc
casions, he and his secretary, Palmer
T. Woods, who Is quite a society sprig
alternating in the use Of II. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
FILIPINO STITCHED UP

Twenty-Five stitches were taken in
the person OF. Damaso Monding, at
the emergency hospital yesterday
morning, The Filipino was badly
slasbcd about the head, neck and left
arm, in a cutting ARRAY which took
place at Waianae, early yesterday
morning, &.s #4G
q .Monding was brought TO the city
by the first train, yesterday morning
The Waianae police officials are said
to be aware Of the identity of Mon.
ling's assailants. i'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
HAENA SCHOOL MOVED;
NEW SITE AT WANNA

1t has long been evident that the
Haena school should not be in Haena
hut in. Whiniha where the most Of the
children are; and it has long been the
intention to move il, says recent is
sue of the Garden Island of Lihue,
Kauai. This has finally been done and
now. the school building and cottage
are pleasantly located on the flat just
beyond the Wainiha Valley, at the be-
ginning Of what, is generally called the
Haena Flats, but which is really Wal
nina. 1t win be much more convenient
for the children and also more conven-
lent for the teachers who will not feel
luite SO far out Of the world now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
BIG FRESHMAN CLASS
AT HlL0 HIGH SCHOOL

B Superintendent Kinney of the board
Of education has received word that p,
its opening on September 10 the Hilo
High School enrolled seventy one Fresh
men. There In large attendance at
this school, greater than was expected.
The old building, erected in the early
nineties, is already too small and eff
forts will be made shortly to secure a
large and better adapted structure,
which viii be constructed of reinforced
concrete. ' ell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
cHAMBERIA1N,s COUGH nrMrpY

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group. and whooping
cough. .....5. y..5f.3 .
1t has been a favorite with moth.
ers Of young children for almost forty
years. .,s. - y q"
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy can al.
Ways be depended upon and is pleasant
to take.
, ~ not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con,
tains no opium OF other narcotic. and
may be given as confidently to child
a. 70 an adult For sale by al dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21

r.
which all were prepared TO follnw in
the world 3 battle for ,humanityY
Patriotism Al IEoms ~ 5
W. R. Farrfngton, the last sneaker,
brought patriotism from the hattie,
field back home and pointed out that
the, need OF the country was for earn.
eat, men BEHIND the fighting lines as
well as for brave men I'M them. He
urged performance Of civic dutv AS a
matter Of patriotism, the betterment
of roads, living conditions and tene
ment sanitation, as matters OF uatriot.
ism. "There is not a man here who
would not grasp a gun and naht. If
called upon, - he said, stbut when Won
are called upon. 10. do some part Of
your civic duty, many of you ana ex,
cuses. {" Ms agF a q
Red Cross BeneAted n .
There was plenty of singing and
table to liable bantering dn~ine the
early portion Of the evening while the
Mani delegation sent unsiyellow hal.
looms withiiiRSitatious TO the Seyentb
Civic Convention on the Valley Isle IN
1918. Sonny Cunha With me. miano
tled the Ad Club. singers, and the. mum.
Der OF rockets sent up was caution,
There was plenty Of interislaal nj riy,
airy when the COLLECTION for the Red
Cross was taken nps delegation raising
the bid of delegation and every sec,
ion of the Territory being, heard from
Even the Chamber Of con1merce Of
Lanai contributed two hundred donaTs
to the generous total, which was an,
! nounced at $l090.l5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
ENROLMENT IN
|. SCHOOL INCREASED

/ While, the figures from the outside
islands Dire mot available yet, the board
Of education officials gave out yester-
day for publication the FIRST official en-
rolment results of the government
schools in Honolulu and elsewhere an
the Island Of Oahu for the new school
year, which opened on September ~,
last.
The enrolment at the City and other
Oahu schools nj the closing Ia June
and opening in September follows;
f,i@x, ..a r.i.,,A a.h..a. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
AMER|CANISM OF
! HAGENS CHEERED
AT CIVIC BANQUET
Only Course For American TO
Steer, He Says, Is Straight a
Behind the President
DELEGATES BACK WORDS
WITH THEIR DOLLARS
More Than Thousand Dollars
Realized When Collection Is
Taken For Red Cross
There IL only one course FOR an !

There IL only one course for an
American TO steer today, and that IL
straight behind the President q
III every American Of German
birth had announced himself square.
" with the President at the time
he severed diplomatic relations with
Germany, I believe the wrr would
have been over today. Such dec
laration would have had SO pro-
found an effect upon the people OF
Germany that they would have
awakened to their position and
would hive forced peace upon
their military rulers. IL. +. g.
Hagens, chairman of the Civic Con.
vention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21

Kidney Pills have meant new life to
them. If the kidneys are weak, try
box aM ~. - '.
when. Your Back is Lame emem-
Der the Name" Don Y, simply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask, distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at SOC, a box. lAix boxes
~ 5O) or win be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollistsr Drug Co., OF
Benson Smith 4 CO.. agents for tho
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Can'tEnjoyth the
Children 7.

A mother who
suffers with kid,
ney trouble finds
it hard to keep up
her daily work.
Lameness, back
ache, sharp pains
" hen stopping
and sick, "blne, 2
nervous or dizzy
spells make home
life dreary, Ae-
tive kidneys bring
back yigor, health
and a pleasure in
Tam lily duties.
Thousands Of wo-
men say q I
Doana .Rnckaeha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Approximate total

p No figures are obtainable from the
Japanese, Chinese Portuguese aud
Korean langua~e schools. Most OF the
pnpils attending these are enrolled,
however, In the government or private
schools mentioned ehove. The fatal
school enrolment ~ Honolulu and lei.
and Of Oahu Is approximately $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
RODGERS TO EXPLAIN
EXEMPTION BOARD

Philip Mowry Rodgers, treasurer OF
Libby, Mcneil 4 Libby, who failed to
register for the draft and who drew
Intention to the fact by calling upon
City Clerk Kalauokalani 20 change his
announced age on the grand registry
Of voters, because he said he had dis
covered that he was three years older
han he thought he was, is to be called
before the draft board either today or
tomorrow to explain. rrsat4
Mr.. Rodgers states that he has sent
East for a copy of his birth certificate.
but so far as the authorities know he
has never received it. Members Of
the board state that they aaye waited
long enough and that they will get
'he name Of his birth place from
Rodgers and wire for the necessary
Information about his debut into this
world. X I. 81 d. E.s,f Z, .atN5t@.t i. NJ. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
ON HEAD
 SKAGWAY MAN
 ROBBED OF Si65

Robbed in Juneau at ? a. m. knocked unconscious, picked up by friends and placed aboard the Jefferson bound for Skagway is the story of Louis Rapuzzi, who re turned Saturday night. When he awoke 10 his senses on bo2rd the boat he found himself minus SEQ in currency and q $75 diamond pin.
 Louis Rapu2zi, who has been away fom skagway for almost two years, was returning to his home here, having come as far ns Ju- neau on the Mariposa from Anchor age. He was on his way down to to the Jefferson in Juneau when a masked man beat him over the head with bludgeon, and that was the last Louis knew until he awoke on the boat steaming on it's way to Skagway. I,iI
 He is none the worse today for his experience except two large Jumps on the top of his head and minus considerable money.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

(subscribe for the Daily Alaskan) ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
HAYNES NOTES

Haines Nov. 17.-Mr. William son, deputy United States surveyor, who has been surveying the town site Q' Haines. has completed his work and left with his crew of men cn the Jefferson for Juneau.
 Albert Chisel is down from his homestead at Sun Shine Hill on the Government road between Haines and Porcupine.
 Marlin Madsen was up from his place down the Haines peninsula "Wednesday, and reports everything moving along smoothly in his neighborhood.
 Wm. Anderson and Joe Curry were in town yesterday from their places at Glacier Point, attending to business.
 Camp Haines No. IT, of the Are tic Brotherhood, are applying for a survey of their cemetery, and pre- pairing to apply for a patent. Ever since Camp Haiues was organized it has been trying to secure cem- etery site, and which the camp now hopes to do.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

A social dinner was given Sunday by J. R. P. Gaudin and wife in honor of Messrs, Whitney, Pedlar, Muirhead, Curran and cash. The guests are loud in praise of the culir ary arts and hospitality of the host and hostess.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

Vincent Dortero has received a wire from the head office to the effect that the steamer Humboldt will be off the run for 30 days while It is being repaired in San Francisco.
 Elks high bowling scores for the week are Oscar selmer 21O, 21S; J. Kennedy 211; J, Huntley 2O3; H. Friedenthal 232.
 For the women Mrs. Ganty leads with s score of 179.
 The U. S. harbor boat Peterson came up to skagway yesterday to take Lieut.. Mcclure back to Ft. Seward, Lieut.. Mcclure had been in the city for several days on busi- ness for the srmZ. -i .t.....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
ANOTHER OF BOAHNE'S
 CHECKS Is BOGUS

Two warrants have been sworn. out for the arrest Of Dr. c. &. Boahne on 8 charge of securing money under false pretenses. Word was received by Commissioner Ras- muson that check on a brother of pr. Boahne, drawn on a St. Louis bank, has been returned for lack of authority to draw the check. It. is understood another warrant will be cut for the arrest of Boahne. To- date nothing has been learned asS to his exact whereabouts, but it is known that Dr. Boahne left skag s way bound for Prince Rupert. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
Asss'Es'ssssa'ss'Ess.'ss Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The City of Seattle is scheduled for Nov. 27, The Santa Rita is due from Ju- neau Wednesday evening.
 The next boat due in Skagway is the Princess Sos hia Wednesday morning and is bringing 4 days mail,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

(Not from our special correspond
 entl
 It $ easily seen that mush is not 8 faVorite dish with the Irish. One we known young Irishman in town haE so much mush last Tues day when he and two friends walk ed in aDout ten miles from where their auto had broken down that he was confined to his room part of the next day.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

The request of the defense for the demurrment of the trial was over-ruled by Judge Rasmuson this afternoon. and trial will take place. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The complaint, however, is given in more detail than heretofore, a. point which was granted to the de- fense. fl ,VAIkl.lAIE
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
SKAGWAY BOY IS
KILLED IN ACTION

Mrs. Harold Talbot received the sad news Saturday of the death of her brother Leonard D. Haslet, of the Canadian field artillery, killed in action on November l. Leonard joined the overseas forces a little more than a year ago. He will be remembered in SkagRay by his many friends who knew him as g student in the local school.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
+s ALA q ss Q q .A a .
FLOWERS FOR THANKS GIVING

* Keller Brothers have se- ! + cured the agency of the Ju- 4
 + neau Florists and will have < < a shipment of selected cut I
 f flowers for ThanksgiT- <
 < ing. ChTysanthemums, Pom *' +s PomS, Carnations, Ferns and < < other flowers. Place your < < order in time. Prices same Rs 's' < Juneau. If \ % $ *%*%+&%@%R $ {
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
ASKS FOR DEMURRNIENT
 OF TRIAL

In the case of Tuck Flaherty, charsei with bOotlegging, the de fendant and attorney appeared be- fore Commissioner Rasmuson this morning and asked for demurr- ment os the trial. At two o'clock this afternoon the hearing for the demurrment took place.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
WANTED ITO CORRESPOND

WANTED to correspond with anyone who was personally acquaint- ed with John P. Ennis and his wife Mary G. Ennis, about 30 years ago. Important matter. Address Mrs. L. A. Ennis, Lincoln, Cali fornia, P O. Box 315. 11-19-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
WHITEHORsE
 NOTES
Especial correspondence)

Miss Henrietta Rousseau, daugh- ter of the publisher of the White horse Star, returned home last Tuesday after 8 visit of several week with friends and relatives in Douglas Alaska, and other coast cities.
 Mrs. c. B. Ennis, who has been confined to the hospital for the past two weeks, has recovered suf- ficiently to be able to return home.
 Mrs. Capt. Jackson, and her lit- tie son who recently underwent an operation, have returned home and the little chap is on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. Curley Mcintosh returned home from seattle on Tuesday ev- ening's train having completely re- covered from her recent indisposi- tion.
 Commencing Ia0t Monday, Nov. 12 and continuing all through the week, with the exception of Wed nesday, everybody went to see Fred Cray pur on some of his real good moving pictures. (They were good toO got A DaSs)
 On Saturday night the N. s. A. A. gave their regular card and dance party which was well attend ed and enjoyed. q didn't win the prize or I'd have put my name in here 9s prize winner.) A real old time bowling tournament was also held-tWo five men teams play every night. It is not known who enjoyed the games the most, the players or the rooters, but there was certainly lots of fun. The first of the series was played off last week, and this week it only re- mains for the winners to play off again in order to decide the best team.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau returned home Friday night after an ex- tended visit in Seattle and other coast cities in the States Mrs. Rous- seau also visited hort time with relatives in Douglas. She is the wife of the publisher of the White horse Star and an active force in the community, ..,
 Dan Giles and wife left Friday for Victoria where they will spend the winter months.
 Andy Gray, who is ill the employ of the White Pass as pattern-mak- CT, left Friday for Skagway, from where he will take the first boat for his home in Victoria.
 G. c. Leach, formerly of Skagway and lately employed by the White P"ss as telegraph operator in Car cross, who has been visiting in Whttehorse for a few days, returned to CarCrOss Tuesday.
 Mrs. Liebel, who has been spend ing the past year with her daughter Mrs. Charles Hayes, left on Fridays t-ajn for Seattle where she will spend the winter.
 Tuesday night we had real walE Chinook wind, just melting the snow enough to make an excellent bot tom Cor sleighing.
 Miss Verna NTulVihill, of Skag- way, won the first prize at the card party at the North Star club social Saturday night. Miss Mulvi- hill is the daughter of W. J. Null Yihill, train dispatcher for the White Pass & Yukon Route.
 W. A. Puckett, popular hard ware dealer in Whitehorse, won the first prize for the gentlemen. A social dinner was given Sunday by J. R. P. Gaudin and wife in honor of Messrs, Whitney, Pedlar, Muirhead, Curran and cash. The guests are loud In praise of the culirary arts and hospitality of the host and hostess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-21
CORN CLUB BOYS JOIN.

Three Thousand Mcmbers Grow Food
to Help Win the War-Letter to
Manning.
Tho 5000 members of the boys
agricultural clubs in South Carolina
have joined the Service for All
campaign which Is being conducted
by the preparedness commission.
Gov. Manning has received the fol-
lowing letter from l.. L. Baker, State
director Of the bays agricultural
clubs:
II desire to inform you that 5000
boys in the rural districts have en-
listed n the corn and pig clubs o.
South Carolina. and others are join
ing daily. They have entered the
ranks with the slogan Service fol
ALL" with the determination to dc
their part in the great crisis facing
the country by growing food to heir
win the war;
IF 1t Is possible I would like to
secure for each of these young farm
ers one of the buttons or badges ol
honor that have been adopted fol
those who are enlisted in the ranks o.
the producers of more abundant foo(
crops"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-21

digested English words NAV filIy
satisfy our inQuiring minds, provided
they are properly mixed with a tIus
amount OF thought.
The words are Team Work ant
Tolerance" We have more of thai
in Sumter than L have ever noticed OF
heard of elsewhere, and IL anvboly
doubts that it is good dope" j,:ss
try the reverse for a little while AMI
see how easy you get on, and v-hae
size you attain in the worlds eve.
Keep to yourself al that TO yal
seems good, and whatever spare tiIaa
YOU have, spend it abusing and r:C;-
culing the poor misguided fools who
do not see it Just as you do. Keep ~
1t long enough. and st. Peter WI
need forty million power microsco1a
TO see you at all when y2l stand br-
lore the pearly gates. On the Other
hand. we notice that those who.
mixing proper degree Of perception
N their activities. always pulling ana
lending encouragement. take on size
and character as they go, and il is Re
cause so many of our people are doing
that thing in Sumter today, that ac-
counts for the Sumter Spirit"
/ have not visited all of the towns
of about our size, but have seen
enough TO convince me that our town
stands out. In very few of them Go
you not always find a man spending
n whole lot Of money try ing to outdo
a rival in building a finer house. o.
buying q finer car or something. o.
course, that is only one form of Sc,
fish intolerance. We do cry naturall'
suffer from some forms Of it.
/But in the main our work is broad
and unselfish. At all of our funer-
ais. marriages public gatherings, etc
You will find our Protestants and Jews
and Catholics mingling together with
o good grace. burying each others
dead and marrying one the daughter
TO the other, and may it be ever so.
Our white and colored populat tio1
have always lived in peace and har-
mony working together for the bet
terment of the community and the
Glory of God
Team Work and Tolerance" These
are the things that have made our
country great, and I am sure that az
of us will continue to nourish in our
hearts the Sumter Spirit"
Respectfully,
T. B. Jenkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-21

The waste of land Is as much to be
condemned ~ the waste of food, for
land " potentially food In Sumter
5us ~ this season. There are many
Acres Of vacant and unimproved lots
OF land now iyins Idle within tho city
Of ss1nter--if you do not believe this
statement take drive over the town
ane count the vacant and implanted
lotA The owners of thene lots have
thus far evidenced no disposition to
plant these lots In food producing
vegetables. corn or potatoes. and thc
land 10 going to waste. This idle land
could be made to produce sufficient
1000 for hundreds Of people and
there should be some means found to
make the idle land do its bit" to-
ward feeding the South. II the own
ers VIII not make use OF their prop.
erty for their own benefit they have
NO right In the present situation TO
make this waste land unproductive--to
prevent some other person who Is
Wiling and anxious to have the use
or land % that he may be able to
convert the sunshine and rain and
their labor into food. There are hun
dreds Of people In Sumter who are
without land. but who have the ener-
gy and the time to grow food crops
There are hundreds Of idle acres OF
land within the city and within easy
reach thta are lying idle. Is 1t no,
possible to bring the land hungry
people and the Idle land together Sc
that the land may be put to work 70
produce food to feed the hungry peo
pie. IL the men who own the many
vacant lots within the city limits ant
the many idle acres within n mile
of the city limits will evidence their
pubic spirit by giving this land rent
free for this season tn those who will
agree To plant II In food crops and
cultivate the crops. we will undertak,
To find the people who will do thC
work. We have already had more
than one application. one from the
pastor OF one OF the largest negro
churches Of the city. who says II hi