davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
.ALL AFLOAT in !.
RUDDERLESSBOAT
S. O. S. Flash In Wig-wag and
Then Everything Was Over
~ \, Except the Sunburn

" q.a ~. :. 49,, s,,,t /, 49,, a,.ata,,.
= '1'' +. . $500
Robinson Orusoe yesterday tnat
all very well to take your shirt on to
signal the rescuinR craft provided
.har. 4. o,o,d oy.r .ha .un h,,t that
otbar,.,;.a S;sora,inn rar,,,,,as ,hat come
49, ~ an sshama ~ tb;ng. thags
shaiI 10 s,,,h,,r, Iot;on nlosa ath.nd
Yastsrdav thars Us ~ s,ovd ''TN
ra:,,i, Harru ah.ahan ,voILs
.rannS boiS;n nnt 4. lsssrt fo,s' and
81 co,solad onIy hv Az ram SIi hyance
that bis heroic sct savad tha lives of
h;mseIs mi S.sven sh;nmatss or nj
Let sa.ad 49, = e.o,,,'fg - the
NJ; I.IanSsI ~ -. 49, ~ ~ ga .,;tL'
-; ..,,h ''' 'A pp0" 49, "'''A
TneIsdaJ {, AZ ,o..,, ,.a. noor,a
pa,,rnanJ ;s,,sa 80 49, ~ AZ 10.
1,a.,r,ont - ri,LJ;o s.rSat;ons HoyarJ
Eaarsb and Other man 81 INC tsDormi.
torv cIhJJ of az M GA Tbev
left the boat houses early yesterday
morning, taking advantage Of the, brisk
wind and clear day. aa,E.tfra
Everything Lovely But. pug ....
uTbinos a,a coin, ,vonda,FulIv -
.,o.ad rsofrI De- vsnan5 yeStasday an
III ra,,,rn 90 .han tha r,3Jsr hroks
nTbsre was no one present who knew
what M do with n rudderless sail boat
and the boat continued Ia 90 with ths
drift IN ~ own without co1sultino ma
We sat down and folded our hands ami
racaIiad what we conid az the d;vips
serv;eas 81 the morning The Stangen.
wald Rnilding SHRINK "a nm insigniG.
can't sneck and PunchbowI disannesren.
We Won dereJ n we would Mn PaImyr"N
going south. and decided that n we
sta.5. - o,,IJ aar,a;.,L, ~ -
mcL = 80
s1When n became apnarent that no.
roic action was neesssarv va taok !
census Of all heroes on boarl and found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
By Their Fruits

PERSONALLY, both Mcclellan and Petrie may
be in favor of the enforcement of the frontage
tax, as they say, but they Certainly do not stand
with their partyton this question, nor will they i!
the split ticket should succeed in giving us Demo
cratic ma orlty OF supervisors be any better able
TO enforce the frontage tax than they were before.
i. l.. McCandless campaign manager for Petrie
and Mcclellan, apparently regards their advocacy
OF the frontage tax for Republican consumption
only. He is working for the election OF both Nc
Clellan and Petrie and at the same time is publicly
and privately and blatantly opposing every effort
to put the frontage tax into operation. He Is OPP
posing it as politician and as property owner
Does anyone suppose that McCandless does not
know what he is doing? Does anyone suppose that
he believes either Mcclellan or Petrie would OPP
pose him in the matter OF the frontage tax, if they
be elected? None yet has put Link down as fool,
and it is a certainty that he would not be working
Tor the election OF men opposed in sincerity to
what has been and is his own, pet hobby.
Those who are advocating the election of Nc
CleIlan and Petrie, should be consistent They
should openly name the two Republicans whom
they believe ought to be scratched and they should
iell the voters why these two should be voted
against in favor a the two selected Democrats
Otherwise the danger is very grave, If the scratch
ing advice be followed, that instead of two Demo
Gratis there will be four on the board clear ma or
ity to block Mayor Lane in his appointments and
enough to restore the old "molasses boulevard"
style of road work in place OF the concrete btu
lthic now possible ~. T.. f..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
memorial DAY WE'LL
OBSERvEDINH|LO
Regular Troops Take Part In
Parade For First Tine N
Historyof Crescent City

4 . y. "
HILo, June 1--Memorial Day was
observed in Hilo with military par.
AIDE, religions and patriotic exercises A.
the Hilo cemetery and the decoration
Of the graves there. The cemetery Il.
self was a mass Of flowers, practically
on every grave. Former soldiers Of the
country; as wen a. civilians Of AN
classes, slept beneath coverlid OF
fragrance and beauty.
The parade started from the armorv
promptly At two O'Clock, headed by the
county band under the lead Of Pfofes.
sor Cafvalho. Then followed Can't.
George Desha, as acting major In com.
mand Of the battalion, with Lieut.. e.
N. Deyo as aide.
Regulars Led the way
Company B, Twenty fifth Infantry,
In command OF Lieutenant McGarriole.
held the right of way at the head OF
the parade. II Is the first time that
regular soldiers have Joined N a
parade ~ Hilo. The company made
1ne showing.
Ahch iOho"cu bHO companies or the
Second Regiment, N. @. H., With the
Stars and Stripes and the regimental
colors, the first time the latter has
been used. Company ID, in command
Of Lieutenant Cushingham, followed
close behind the regulars, with Com.
pany b, Second Regiment. In command
Of Capt. H. X. Brown, next in line.
Cadets Make Pine Showing
The two cadet companies Of the Hilo
Boarding School In their gray uniforms
and armed in regulation style, made an
excellent showing and marched well.
After them came the Boy scouts of
the Union School and High School in
their white uniforms, carrying dummy
guns. fsE
AT the cemetery q small platform
had been built and when the soldiers
reached the scene OF the exercises
ranks were broken and all Joined with
the thousand or more citizens present
In. the celebration. sfAmericas' was
sung by the audience, all standing un.
covered, then Rev, Father Hubert pro-
nounced the benediction. This was fol-
lowed by the N. O. H. quartet singing
Lead Kindly Light. - 81
In the absence Of Representative
Kaleikolio, Dyfrigg Forbes, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. MeH. Forbes, recited
Lineoln's Gettysburg address with an
impressiveness and manner, most com
mendable and in a clear voice and
enunciation 30 that all could hear ev-
cry word uttered, This. was followed
by "0nly Remember, - by the nation
Al guard quartet.
The Rev ;GeofgHs I.aaghten. sthea
made the address Of the day, following
which came the singing Of the "Star
Spangled Banner" a salute by the FIR
ing squad Of three volleys in honor of
the heroic dead, and taps, which were.
In charge Of Col John 7. NOR,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
DAMAGES FOR ORPHANS

A decision was rendered yesterday by
Federal Judge Vaughan in the case Of
the damage suit brought by Hattie Ke-
kaulikekawaiohilo against the Inter
Island company on account Of the death
of her husband, who fell overheard from
one of the steamers and was drowned.
She sued on her own behalf and that of
her children for $4,000. Judge Waugh.
an awarded one of the children $71i.94
and the other $365.0l. He gave the
mother $I609.72. In his decision the
judge held that the workmen's com.
pensation act does not initiate against
the Jurisdiction of the federal court in
admiralty cases, ~f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
PLANS
] L|BERTYCAMPAIGN
"Have You Subscribed For LIher-
BLoan7n Wil Be Slogan
Of Catiyassefs

n i"
SAN FRAN CISCO, May 22a-BefOre
the close Of the next few days the Lib.
erty Loan distribution committee win
have reached between $4,000 and
10000 depositOrs in the banks Of Cali
fornia. with the call for subscriptions 10
the Liberty Loan Of the United States
Government. This will have been ef.
fected by means of an organization Of
volunteers from every bond house In
San Francisco who have enlisted to
carry to victory this important element
campaign as outlined by the committee
the people, and particularly the bank
patrons, the imperative Importance OF
the financial aspect Of the United States
world battle for democracy and liberty
Of all the peoples Of the civilized
world. }t
More than 100000 letters already
have been sent through the mails from
this city to the bank depositors Of the
State. This has been supplemented by
q series of card bulletins which will sup
ply to the committee and to all Of the
nMMAo VIC lnIoTMutlOn W0tJncF OF nOb
any Of the half-million or moro. core.
gpondents have entered the listS for the
subscription TO the $2,oo0,Ooo,ooo Lib
erty Loan. IN ~ Fht-SR
On top Of this, and as rapidly as the
replies are received and indexed by
large stat Of clerks at headquarters,
large number Of bond mon win 20 into
the field to make an individual canvass
of those who shall have been reported
as still not among the subscribers. This
stat win number more than one hun
dred Of the picked men from the bond
houses. They will be. selected for their
special fitness to present the case Of the
United States Government to the loyal
citizens Of California.
. The slogan is; "Have you subscribed
for the Liberty Loanf"
That's one of the big moves Of the
distribution committee. II is intended
TO bring to the immediate attention Of
every citizen the urgent need Of enlist
ment in the financial side of the war.
Leading authorities declare that this is
allimportant and that its success will
60 far towards bringing to victorious
conclusion the war that Is being waged
to preserve to the present and the flu.
ture the freedom Of government which
has been threatened by the European
holocaust. .s,., (, (. y !. .%>l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
GO. ?. RALLY AT h. /. !.
KAHUKUD|G AFFAIR

One of the most rousing rallies yet
held by the Republican candidates this
campaign was that of Saturday night
at Kabuku, to which gathered in all
the people from all the countryside, un-
til there were at least two thousand
present, Special trains were run over
the Koolau Railroad line from Kahana,
the train having twice to return TO
Laie to pick up the overflows. The Ha-
waiian Band and girls quintette club
helped on the general entertainment.
The candidates received warm well
comes from the voters and pledges Of
support for the straight ticket came
thick and fast, John Lane and Eddie
Hopkins received the greatest applause
OF the night and II seems rather cer-
tain that the latter viii get big majori-
ties from the Kahuku end Of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
NATION WILL INSURE
LIVES OF HER SAILORS
ASSOCIATED Press BY U, s. Naval 0ommu,
Fs .. nication Seryice)

WASHINGTON, June 4-The house
has passed bill providing that the
goyernment warrisk bureau shall in
sue Ine lives Of officers and members
of the crew as well as the cargoes, and
ships,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo uUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF E. W. GROVE is on'each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MIDI
cINR CO., St. Louis, u. S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
SCOTCH LAMBS ARE TopERs

PERTH, Scotland, May 33O--owing
to the wretched weather conditions the
mortality amongst lambs has not been
SO great for fifty years and shepherds
are carrying them from hillsides to
shelter by hand and feeding them on
whisky and hot milk. Many titled
landholders are acting as shepherds
staying out on the hills day and night
in order to save the flocks. 9E'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

Charles R. Forbes, superinte ndent Of
public works, yesterday awarded to
Allen 4 Robinson the contract TO furn.
ish building lumber of the new terri.
torial penitentiary in Kalihi.kai, the
bid being for $40l, the lowest among
four tenders presented when bids were
opened last Saturday. a.a .5aahE gtns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

Sun Vat Sen gets right back into the news the
minute a new revolution breaks out in China. He
is the stormy petrol of the Orient .-I@5
Che-fa Willie Crawford is working industriously
for the reelection OF Sheriff Rose. Who wants to
get in line with Crawford and his kind and vote
for Rose? Surely none with any regard for the
company they; keep or the they serve.
In Oregon it has been discovered that posting
militiamen at the entrances to railroad tunnels,
the approaches of bridges and in railroad yards
has so discouraged the hoboes that they have fled
the Stase. No more blind baggage" rides for
them s.N IT, .@N..E
~ $50 s..
Envoy Extraordinary Root has reached Russia
to take up with its government the cooperation to
be expected between the Oldest and the Youngest
Republics. He has been able to find the country,
all right Now all he has to do is to find a gov
eminent to talk to,
The severe restrictions on the liquor traffic in
London are having their salutary effect During
the first three months of this year the number OF
convictions for drunkenness in the London police
were 6175, as compared to l6OO7 for the cor
responding months of 1914, before the war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness Of the lhild's bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided Chamberlain g
COLL, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all Dealera.S Benson, Smith & Co,
Agents for Hawaii, geus N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

In Missoula, Montana they are advising every
one to be potatriot. A corps Of volunteers has
been formed there to put in the vacation period
helping the farmers Of the district, h.4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
SAILORS SHAFT CASTS
SHADOW ON GRAVES OF
ENGLISH RAID DEAD

FOLK EsSTONE, Eng, July 10
In FOlkestOne cemetery where the
majority of the victims Of the Ger
man aeroplane raid of May % were
buried there IS a large monument
over the graves of German sailors
buried there 80 years ago. The
monument was erected at the ex-
pense of the German government.
The sailors belonged 70 the crew
OF the German irOnclad Grosser
Kurfurst. which was SUM- in coils
sion with the KONG Wilhelm near
FolkestOne. The victims we're buried
in patches. as their bodies were re
covered. with full naval and military
honors. and tributes paid by the
townspeOple 70 the German dead.
To show his appreciation for the
hospitable treatment accorded 10
survivors of the disaster, the Ger
man emperor, William l., the pres
ent emperOr's grandfather. sent 10
the Vicar OF Folkestone a splendid
" bound Bible for use in the parish
church.
The fishermen Of FOlkestone res
cued many Germans at the time Of
the disaster, which caused the loss
Of 2S4 lives, and the emperor pre-
sented several gold watches bearins
the imperial arms in recognition of
the gallant services of the rescuers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
WASHINGTON IS
ON THE MOVE
Business OF National Capital
UptoWn-0CCupy PrOmi-
nent History Sites.

va SuNGTON. july 1s-wash-
ington - moving uptown. II seems
that pe. uodicaIly go the development
of aImo. " every American city there
comes "a time when the principal
business Of Washington. and now il
Is runniniy true TO the general law
and IS afo Of.
For century practically an Of
the execut i've departments OF the
government. have been between the
white hom.e and the capitol The
one conspit uous exception was the
state. war nd navy building. which
stands just west OF the white house
Vow. most or the departments have
moved west Of the white house
The department Of commerce was
she first 20 move. II relocated in a
new building. Q Cected especially for
- al Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
av The last brunch OF the govern
ment 20 move is the interstate com
unerce commission The great rail
road regulating body now is en-
gagged I'm settling in a mammoth Of
fee building at Eighteenth and
PENNSYLVANIA av.
The department Of the interior I'm
which Herbert Hoover, the new food
administrator has his office. has just
moved into a vast new building west
OF the white hous p. The depart
ment OF labor and civil service com
mission also have taken mp new
quarters TO the wes7tward The
navy department recently has built
new annex in the same locality.
The new building OF the department
of justice is north Of the white
house. but IL. too. is away from the
old center This leaves the post
office department. the department Of
agriculture and the treasury de
par,ment the only ones between the
white house and the capitol except
for some OF the separate buildings.
The land upon which the new
interior. labor. interstate commerce
commission. navy annex and civil
service commission buildings are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

more inclined 10 think that it is re-
served as a delicacy for the prison
ers' camp.
A most important revelation
about the Russian prisoners was
made TO me in an unguarded mo-
ment 10y a certain high official about
year ago. After the war he said.
German agriculture viii be OF SUI
preme importance. but. as result
OF the appalling losses we have suf-
fered there Will Doe a great lack of
farm hands in our fields. We. there
fore. at the conclusion of peace.
mean 20 keep back as many as we
can OF our million Slav prisoners.
They make excellent and docile
farm laborers.
But how VIII YOU manage 20
keep them here If they want 10 re-
turn home I inquired
oh, they are mostly illiterates,
and IL we treat them we'll they'll
probably stay OF their own accord.
Many OF them are already forming
connections. Illicit il is true. with
German women on the hig estates
where they are at work. But. of
course. II they refuse TO stay We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
GERMANS FEED BREAD
OF WOOD TO CAPTIVES:
USE RUSSIAN FORESTS

LONDON. Jolly T.. - +. Seton
Delmer Australian educator. who
was suterued In Germany from the
beginning OF the war until he was
released few weeks ago. has ar
rived here and makes some remark
able re- Citations about conditions
among the kaiser's people
Uolzmehl. a flour made Of wood,
is i'm extensive use at present in
Germany. according 10 Prof. Del
mer
This new wood-fodder is a sort
Of forlorn hope which the land
owners have eagerly clutched at
he SAYS The Russian forests in
the occupied districts. I have heard.
are being ruthlessly cut down and
turned into wood-meal. This wool
meal is intended primarily 10 serve
as a cattle food Bread is also made
from it. and I have been told that
1t Is given ia the soldiers. 1 am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
OLE SWIMMIN' HOLE
DOOMED TO GO IN OHIO
IlternatIonaI Ncws service.

international NeWs Service.
COLUMBUS July 12.-Eefore
long the ole swimmin' hole viii
be no more than a memory. SAYS
James r. BaUmau, secretary OF the
Ohio state board OF health
with cities growing rapidly riv-
erS are becoming more and more
contaminated Bauman declares
ohio, for one. soon viii be obliged
from the standpoint of health, %
prohibit swimmin2 I'm rivers that
pass through cities. Mighty Jew
will remain on the white list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
POSLAM QUICKLY
CLEARS UP ANY
PIMPLY SKIN

skin broken ont uIth piurle- Is
urpIea SAINT 20 see. distressing % en-
lGrr There should boz un y4ur
medicine shelf remedy for this
above AN physical disorders When
Ir comes % a choiee accept nothing
less e-7cierr than Foslam
Trr POsIam compare r. Know
the intensity of ifs healing power.
the rauidIty OF its action. To can
serve you 900 many ways frop
clearing au iufamcd complexion
rgerni-ht to eradicatirE Eczema.
Acne aud stubborn diseases QuicNIF
and for -ood
Sold eFersw here. For free sans
pie write % Emergency Laborator-
ie-. 14g vs. 47th ST. New York city.
PosIau soap is douhIy aEl eeahIc.
doublv beneficial for The skin. be-
cause Iaedicated with P0zLaEn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
SOCIETY TO BRING RUSS
AND BRITISH TOGETHER

LIVERPOOL. July Is. - Promo
ton Of knowledge and understand
ing between the peoples OF Russia
and Great Britain. development Of
Anglo-Russian trade, and the insti-
tuition Of travelling scholarships in
Russia were the purposes of a meet
ing held here under the auspices Of
the Anglo Russian society.
Ten years ago the Liverpool
school OF Russian studies was found
ed and maintained university posts
in six branches of Russian studies
as well as publishing the Russian
Review"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

built is interesting from the histori-
cal point Of view. This tract is
what has long been called "fosgy
bottom. old local history has it
that Robert Morris. the celebrated
hnaucier OF the Revolutionary war,
and George Washington lost a great
deal OF money in real estate promo
ton ventures i'm this section The
land used TO be low and tidal. but
has been reclaimed. and now is con-
tiguous 70 the fine riverside park.
in which stands the new Lincoln
memorial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.

There is nothing more charming
than a happy and healthy mother of
children. and indeed child birth ur-
der the right conditions need be no
hazard 20 health or beauty LYDIA
T.. Piukham's Vegetable Compound
has brought ioy 90 many childless
women hy re storing them 20 normal
health Here is notable case.
Omaha Neb.-'I suffered from
female troubles when I was seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
DESCENDANT OF DANIEL
BOONE, 19, JOINS NAVY

international News Service
ALBANY, July 13.-Times have
changed
In years gone by Daniel Boone,
with his trusty rifle. roamed afar in
the forests taking care of any scrap
that might crop mp. His cruising
was confined 10 land.
Today his -great-srandsOn
VIII seek battle on the seas as a
member of the navy.
Daniel Boone Scott. OF Saratoga
Springs, descendant of the famous
pioneer. has enlisted in the navy. He
Is nineteen years cid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

I|I|| HT-I n" IIUN 20 ~ u aUI IL
has proved worth its weight IN sold
20 me for 7 am not only well buJ
have a baby cirl. so when 7 hear Of
auy woman suffering as ] was I tell
her OF Lsdia r.. Pnkham's Nege-
table Com pound Mrs W. Hughes
Ig Majestic Al Is. Omaha. Neb.
in many other homes. once child
less. there are now children because
OF the fast that LYDIA r Pinkham's
vegetable Compound makes women
normal. healthy and strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
STUDENTS FINED $500.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. July I3.-Flnes of
$500 each and a sentence of one
days Imprisonment were imposed
Thursday upon owen Cattell and
Charles Francis Phillips. Columbia
university students. convicted OF
conspiracy 20 violate the conscup-
ton laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

shall find means 10 make them.
with proper education. in German
milieu. I'm less than a generation
they viii be Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

teen Years old
Al eighteen +
was mn arrle q
and nav trouble
was mo- better so
7 consulted a
physician W h o
said tlat there
was not much L
could do and 7
could not have
children 7 read
o. Nv dia p.
Pukham'S Veg
e. a b lie Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Prince Won Buelow, the German
diplomat who. according TO reports
from Berlin, may be named TO sue
coed DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollwcg as
German imperial chancellor. known
generally as the kaiser's official
liar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

The .psalteries Of David were made
of cypress Oh. Samuel vi. 81 those
OF Solomon Of the almug tree CT.
Chronicles i1. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Lee Newman can get more money
out Of your property. at a less cost
than anyone else Ask his clients.
Phone 1904 eos II S Ell Paso.
ADV