davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13

has succeeded in bringing the runaway
house up with sharp curb.
Every session up to the present the
whole legislature, accompanied in most
instances by an army Of clerks, friends
and other people, has visited the Molo-
skai settlement, ostensibly to find out
what was needed TO make the inmates
more comfortable, but in several in
stances, at least, chiefly for the sake
Of the trip and for political purposes.
| Holstein set his face reso1utely this
session against any such junket, hold
ling that O visit of the health commit
tees Of the two houses would be sufh
cieht to ascertain the needs Of the set
ltlement. There are no particular bills
i before the legislature this session deal
i ing with the settlement--only thu
items in the Appropriation Bills, and
so far as can be learned, none Of then
lis in danger. T.
/ Speaker Holstein said last night tina
i he realized there was movement oil
foot TO remove him from the chair, bu
he did not appear to be much worried
Will Stay With Game
81 guess we can stay with the game
necessary he said yesterday I
Woodward. But woodward refused I
stay in the fight. 80. 5..g.,.,, b.
! Before It was known that the trip t
Molokai was defeated, for this weel
at least, the special committee havin
the matter in charge sent a written il
vitation TO the senate, inviting tn
/, members of that body to accompany tn
; house ON its iunket. Later In the da.
: when IL was found that the trip coul
, not be made this week, Representative
Andrews attempted to withdraw tn
letter of invitation, but it was too lat
, It had already been read in the SCI
ate. SO the senate stands invited
! laceompany the house on a junket whiC
1 the latter cannot take. g.. ....E .
4 S"I want to be quoted said Repr
!. sentative Levi Joseph last night, -
4 SAYING that the house will 60 to Mol
!. kai d week from Saturday, anywa
4 and Speaker Holstein can't stop u
J. The house is firmly against him. He
!, be beaten on any proposition he brin
I up the rest of the session. We've 6
|. twenty votes solidly against him. Al
L / want to add that he'll never
, Speaker again. 'lG.. ~.
o ''.I want to say" interjected Repr
sentative Brown, also of Maui, 18th
Is we are prepared to go to the extrem
3 yes, sir, to the extreme. And y
know what that means. Holstein
d. dead. He's tried to run the house
e. suit himself and he's killed himse
ID We want to go to Molokai, and we
Ii, goin."' s.. 49,. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
TROOPER DROWNED
BY TREMENDOUS
SEAS OFF .KAHUKU
Captain Love Risks His Life
Twice In Vain Effort To Rescue
Another Member Of His Troop
Caught In the Treacherous
Breakers ~

Battered to death by the swinging
seas near Kabuku Head Pvt. Hubert
II. Milan, G Troop, Fourth Cavalry.
was drowned yesterday afternoon des-
pite the heroic efforts Of his troop com
mander, Capt. Robert r. Love. His
companion, Sgt Joseph Kruostz, also
of Troop, who went in swimming
\ with Milan, was saved by clinging TO
a plank which was tossed into the
breakers by some Of the men of the
troop who were on the beach when the
men were caught in the undertow aud
dragged out to sea.
The fight that was made for the life
! OF the private by the officer, and the
desperate struggle for existence made
by the sergeant are among the most
sensational in the long list Of deaths
due TO the treacherous seas of the Ka
huku eoast. ....
The two men, Milan and Kruostz
went in bathing shortly after ono
o clock yesterday afternoon. After
playing around for some time, they
: started to swim out toward the break.
! ing surf on the reef Both we're good
swimmers but the currents of that sec
7 ton of the beach we're too much fol-
them and soon their companions on the
sand saw that they were being dragged
> out to sea.
Immediately efforts were made Il
rescue them and number of larg,
lplanks from the wireless station of tn,
Marconi company were tossed into tn,
sea. One of these drifted through tn,
breakers and was taken by Kruostz
| h. 10 4
: In the mean while an orderly ha,
4 run TO telephone and notified Cap
\ tain Love, who with Lieutenant SchC
= field, also of G Troop, hurried to tn
y nearest place on the beach and too
charge Of the work of rescue. Me,
= sages were also sent TO the Haleiw
/, Hotel with requests that one of tn
power sampans there might be ser
around outside the surf in an effort
pick up the men. '.s
Long before the sampan appearet
az however, Captain Love had arrived /
= the beach and stripping plunged in'
~ the sea with a line and began swim
G. ming out to where Kruostg was floa
~ ing on his plank. Half way out Il
NJ line broke and the captain turned bac
- Again he made. the effort and the Sc
- ond time managed to reach the line
OF the breakers but was unable to pen
ru trate them. For more than two al
'rt half hours the sergeant foated abo
on his plank, battered by the sc
~ against the reef and half browne
mt But ut last he was picked up and e.
'a- ried ashore. At the hospital at Ca
70 ner last night il was reported that
no is doing well and would recover fire.
n his injuries. No trace has been fou
ru of Milan 3 body. T."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
HOUSE IN OPEN REVOLT
Banded Against SPEAKER Holsteir1
Pilka Started Over Proposed Visit To MOlOkai Settle
ment Threatens To Split Body Asunder


would
smofnin pto Rrehi appoint clerk.
growing
pobities
BET the rules s yet to be determined
Mookai
Honolulu the ostensbe head Of the revolt against e
speaker. IN
Hsten ensummate
house Mook The house adopted
It's
Il would be $500 thrown The house
fibuster until 1t
10 before sailed
the JOY
ride gubngs against Hoen but
Immediately arrange with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
PLANTATION HOUSE BURNS

AT the Waianae plantation Tuesday
night blaze broke out in up old frame
tool house, and before the fire could be
extinguished damages to the extent of
$4,000 was done, Three fire hoses
were played on the burning building,
aud although they could not save the
tool shed, succeeded in turning the
flames from nearby buildings. The
fire, which Is the first at Waianae
plantation in twenty years, is believed
10 have resulted from spontaneous
combustion takhg Ilace In the oil
plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of f. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st, Louis, U, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
THE FRUIT SEASON

Bowel complaint is sure to be pre-
valent during the fruit season. BE sure
to keep Il bottle of Chamberlain s Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on
hand. 1t may save a life. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.-Advertise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
GOVERNMENT lND|CTS
observation-disclosures

ASSOCIATED Press BY United States Naval
~ Radio Service)
NEW YORK, April 12--As a result
of the long and searching investigation
of prices of news print paper, the News
Print Manufacturers Association and
seven members of its executive commit
tee were today indicted by the federal
grand jury. They are charged with
having violated the Sherman anti trust
law! tt sts sG Ea. .rr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
AMERICAN SCHOONER
IN VICTIM OF DIVERS
(Associated Press by, United States Naval
Radio serviee)

WASHINGTON, April l2--The Amer
lean schooner Marguerite was captured
by the Germans and presumably torpe
doed early in April, Four of the crew
Americans, were exposed for forty eight
hours in open boats, according to ad
vices from the American embassy In
Paris. The Norwe 10 bark Marion
was summarized ON April 8 and thu
crew, some Americgns, were in oper
boats for forty seven hours. A Russian
died. t#a! .,N.., 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
more GUARDSMEN
s. ARE ORDERED OUT
ASSOCIATED Press by United States Nava
-, Radio Service)

WASHINGTON, April IL Seven
companies Of the national guard, coast
artillery, were today ordered into the
federal service, one from New Hamp-
shire and six from California. Later
Secretary of War Baker ordered eleven
others into the national guard federal
service for policing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
TIMELY RAIN SAVES
KANSAS WHEAT CROP

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
KANSAS CITY, April l2-TimrIy
rains have saved thousands of acres Of
wheat in Oklahoma and Kansas,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
s'rite Show VIII Be
Presented In MY.
Especial 10 The Herald !

NEW YORK, Feb. ga fire show
somewhat along the lines of Fighting the
flames.' with the actual flames eliminated.
y 70 be gwen for the public at Carnegie hall
Wednesday evening TO demonstrate work
done by the New York fire department. The
meeting Is To be under the auspices of the
Civic Forum and will he the second Of n
series devoted To the purpose of making
the pul'lic better acquainted with the work
OF the various city departments. Demon
of rescue work and the use Of
ladders and life nets will he given.
Moving pictures showing graphically the
work Of a fireman from the day he start.
as 2 rookie will follow. Music hv the fire
band and singing hy the tirefnen'-
lnartctte vii add variety to the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
American Builder Of
Roads Are in Session
(Snccial 10 Ths H.raI.l

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 5.-Registration
for the annual convention of the American
Road Builders Association. which meets in
Boston this week. indicates that more states
will be officially represented than al any
previous convention of the association.
Every section OF the country i represented
hy the delegates already arrived in the
city. The convention will hold its first SEES
sion tomorrow moning. Governor Mccall
and Mayor Cnrley will welcome the dele
gates and A. W Dean, president of the as
ISOLATION, will deliver his address. The re
mainder of the week will be- devoted to the
discussion of road building problems by
experts oi wide prominence.
One of the most important features will
he the annual National Good Roads Show.
which will be held in conjunction with the
convention. This will be an exhibition OF
the latest improvements IN materials and
~labor-saying appliances used il road build
ing and street paving, including machinery.
motor trucks, surveyors instruments, and
samples OF all paving materials in present
day use. a well as demonstrations of re-
Gently perfected methods Of building and
maintaining roads and streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
Natioal Beekeepers
In Annual Convention
lSneeial tn Tho Hnrnlll

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 5.-lloncy pro
ducers from all parts ot the country ar-.
10 he ii Madison thi. week lor thc luulal
meeting Of the National R~eekeeper~' assoc
c'atlon- an organization having hfancnc~ pa
twenty-five states and IN Porto Rico. Num-
crou~ experts are pa the program tur pap
en- and addresses. TIN officer iu -lar-a
~ the rol. milton are: President. Franc
jaeger. Of The University 81 Minnesota: yic.
president. DR.. ". T.. Col~nlaycu. Iirlcns.
Mont. and ~ecrctary-trca~Umcr h. "a. Aiii-
len, .Amc~, Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
TO PROMOTE ICE PLANT
AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS

\ movement i on.foot 10 establish ~ icc
plant and IN adequate electric lighting
system in Donna. Cashier Davis of the First
called \ meeting 81 citizens for tonight AZ
rlsrh these important question: will b. dis
cn~~rd and preliminary steps taken Tor the
l@ocarng ~ these important improvements
here. Donna Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
FRED FULTON IN LAWSUIT.

HUDSON, Ni~.. Feb. 1.-The suit filed
against Fred Fulton. the Minnesota heavy
weight p%u-ili~t. hN Mike Collins. li- .url
manager. IL ~ the docket iur tral irr
this week. Fulton Recently severed h- r
%lation~ with Collins and thc latter IVY uua
seeking an order of the co1rt ia restrain
the pueili-t from fighting under amy other
management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

every street n the town viii be g~ravcled
and permanently improved.
TIE money was obtained upon the city
warrants without the issuing Of bonds
-nonna DlsInlch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
FOR RENT.

~ RENT fIsr room housekeeping apart
nrnt, furnished. Apply ~H Lrfrr -t.-- ii
fDIt Rem Two nicely furnished DAN rooms
iul 80 Charles ~t., Fh0n- 2l>. .
foli ItENT-Two rooms with bathroom. part
y furnished IN Steeman building. .>ee Alr.
Pierce. 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

In a test made by
David l.. Gallup, M.
E., Professor of Gas
Engineering, Wor-
ceSter Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from 3 to
3d. miles per gallon
of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

WANTED-Two young lady mattresses III
once. Good WAGES. Address Lion Res
.aurant. Mcrcede-, Texas. 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
MOTHER OF MINE.
A Story, by Elias Lieberman.

His mothers sudden appearance
startled back into consciousness the
almost forgotten past.
From the far reaches of his brain
there lurched forward police-rld-
den village of western Russia in the
pale. The Ghetto The fresh-baked
rolls at Hannah, the baker's the
fat herring in barrels at Schlome,
the grocer's; the drone of pupils at
the Hebrew school,; the sharp
prompting of the angry rabbi; the
fresh smelling stretch of meadow
between his home and the Hebrew
school, the thud of horses hoofs
through the soft muddy streets; the
crack of Cossack whips and the ex-
ulting yell of Cossack voices-a riot
of smells, sights, sounds, required to
him, as memory in one minute leap
ed wildly back to all that had been
before he started off for America
twenty-five years ago. And all this,
while Mrs. Worthington Hollis, who
had come to sit for a portrait vacu-
ously through her lorgnette with
her mouth set in a strange hardness.
"Mutterchen, mutterchen," rejoic-
ed Lyons, as he seized the wlthered
old form in his arms.
son." came back in broken En-
glish, "ah, my son.
"You will pardon me, Mrs. Hollis"
-muttered Lyons, "but [ haven't
seen my mother for ever so long
time, for over twenty-five years.
Interesting" articulated Mrs.
Hollis, remotely.
1T all seems so wonderful" he
repeated, holding his mother at
arms length while he beamed at her.
ct seems so wonderful that an artl-
Gle in newspaper helped you find
me-"
Something in an art periodical p
queried Mrs. Hollis, but without in
terest.
mo, in Yiddish weekly"
II don't quite understand
"a foreign newspaper article
about my work mother saw it
wrote to us and here she is, her dear
self"
Eyes, yes nodded the mother We
hemently.
Interestingly commented Mrs.
Hollis alphabetically.
"The old snob," thought Lyons,
but kept quiet.
Mrs. Hollis, a mountain Of i'm
portance, moved toward the door,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

with regard 10 lne POI dit, Nll'
Lvons," she minced, gazing at Mrs.
Levinson cruelty, with regard to
the portrait l shall communicate
with you"
"Lost the chance to paint the le-
climate blood descendant of Ba-
laam's best FRIEND" thought Lyons
bitterly as he accompanied her to
the door.
The sight of his mother after a
first convulsive moment of primitive
response was not comforting. Know
ing the ingrained prejudice and in
tolerance toward things Jewish,
Barnett Levinson, the promising
art student, had long ago capitulat-
ed to Bennett Lyons, the artist. Very
few of his friends knew his origin.
He had carefully schooled even his
gestures into an AngloSaXon re-
serve.
AS he re-entered, he saw his moth
er tying a kerchief over her head.
1t resembled a species of chlntz
used for slip-covers on furniture.
Bennett felt irritated. He forced a
smile.
"Do you still wear those things,
mother? | must get you a hat,
really comfortable modern hat, en-"
"Ah, my son, I am old. This
kerchief will do for me. What a
handsome man you have grown to
be! Tell me, are you married Z:
married? Of course. Thought
you knew"
81 wasn't sure. The lady who
wrote the letter?'
Eyes. We thought you were COM
ing tomorrow. Lucy went out shop
ping. She'll be back after dinner
81 couldn't wait to see my son"
murmured the mother with deep
feeling.
Lyons strobe across the studio
and came back with an easel on
which reclined half-length portrait
of Lucy. She was dressed in white
and resembled a wistfully serious
fairy. Her large blue eyes, her
subtly flushed complexion, her
blonde hair, long and gracefully
braided, were reproduced true to
life.
The mother gazed at the portrait
of her daughter-in-law critically.
An intense questioning filled her
eyes. She turned abruptly to her
son.
AS if he read her thoughts, he an
swered with needless bravado, mo,
che is NOT Jewish. fell in love with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

sweet woman. You will like her,
mother"
Mrs. Levinson's eyes became veil
ed in tear-mist. Next came a con-
vulsive heaving Of the breast and
lastly a sobbing, accompanied by
grooming sing-song of lament.
II have lost my child" she
groaned.
"Mother-mother, what do you
mean?
"She is not a Jewess."
"What can we have in common,
O, my son? She is not Jewess.'
"She is better than I am. She
is"
"She is not a Jewess," walled Mrs.
Levinson, budding into herself and
grooming.
Lyons paced the room with in
creasing vexatlon.
With a sense of fear he heard
Gresham's footsteps. For the first
time he was afraid of his servant.
What would he think of this oriental
wailing? He would tell Gresham at
once that Mrs. Levinson was his
mother and he would teach him from
the beginning to repress any ILL
bred amazement at her mannerlsms
and speech Not that Gresham was
ever guilty Of rudeness- this
was unusual. Gresham had never
suspected him Of being a Jew. Now
he must know. Blankety-blank it
all, was it a crime to bea Jew? If
that ape of a Gresham ever dared -
Lunch is ready, sir. Shall [
serve in the studio as usual?'
"Yes," came hoarsely from Ly-
ons. film famished. Serve er
for two" His face turned red and
a fit of coughing seized him. His
ears tingled.
The nerves of the artist, not over
strong at any time, were now ex-
posed to series of unforeseen pin
pricks, one more painful than the
other. At first his mother would not
eat the food Gresham set on the
table, then her continued crying lac
Grated his spirit so that half-uncon-
sciously he budged valuable stat
uette from its pedestal and broke it.
Her presence in his twentieth-cen-
fury studio began to loom as ire
mendous rock tried to the neck of
drowning man. Gresham also
seemed to have developed super
ci1iOus air-Or at least it seemed so
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
MANIPULATING a Blanket.

Learning how to manage blanket
that Is little short at one end and
not quite long enough at the other.
with similar deficiencies In width, II
one of the first things the young SOL
der should be taught. If he Is not
taught 1t, he will probably have an ex-
perience like that of western recruit
who says that in his first week in camp
he lost a great deal of sleep at night.
When he lay on his back his stomach
was cold; when he turned over his
back was cold; when he pulled the
blanket up around his shoulders he got
cold feet, and when his feet were I'M
der the blanket his neck was uncom-
Portable. A veterans recipe may.
however, be worth considering. He
says the only way to manipulate an
army blanket, on a cold night, Is to
pull your knees up to your chin, lie
face downward, and hold the four cor
ners Of the blanket in your teeth
Christian Science Monitor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The destructive white grubs which
do their damage by feeding upon the
roots of grasses, corn, potatoes, straw
berries, and seeding trees, especially
conifers, are the larvae of May beetles,
otherwise known as "June beetles" or
June bugs" Most of them live in
the ground for three seasons before
they change into beetles, becoming
larger as they mature. The following
methods of eradicating this pest in
each stage of its infestation have been
found effective:
When heavy flights of May beetles
are noticed, spray trees with an arsen-
ical, such as paris green Or arsenate
of lead, to poison beetles feeding
thereon. Pillow grass and small-grain
land previous to October / to destroy
young grubs recently Matched from
eggs laid by May beetles.
When small grubs are abundant In
the fall, pasture hogs. Plow thorough
ily previous to october /. Seed such
land to small grain or clover for the
following year. Do not plant corn or
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

grains and ground feeds. Generally
speaking, twice as much grain should
be consumed as ground feed. This
depends, Of course, upon the nature
of the foods fed.
A good ration for egg production can
be made with q combination of grains
and ground feeds. For grains, equal
parts by weight of wheat, corn, or in
the winter time twice as much corn as
wheat, may be used. For ground feed,
a mixture Of equal phrts OF bran,
shorts, and cornmeal may be used. Eff
ficient egg production requires also
that this ration be supplemented with
either sour milk-all that the birds
will drink-or In case sour milk is not
available, commercial beef scrap. One
fourth of the ground feed should con-
sist Of beef scrap In case this is used
The Importance of keeping grit and
oyster shell before the birds at all
times cannot be overestimated and Is
especially important during the win
ter months.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
FEED HENS FOR EGGS
Problem Requires Good Judgment
and Keen Observation
Fowls Should Have Foods High In
Food Elements Found In Eggs
Whole Grain Ration ls Not to
Be Recommended.

fBy B L. KEMPSTER, Missouri College
of Agriculture.)
A hen laying 200 eggs In a year is
not at all unusual A four-pound hen
laying this number VIII produce six
times her weight In eggs. To do this
sho will require from 70 to 80 pounds
of feed. For economical production 1t
is necessary (D that the food be
properly selected, (2) that 1t be fed
in correct proportion and in Judicious
manner In order that her digestive or
CANS may be kept In good condition,
(3) that she be fed enough so that she
has plenty of surplus for egg produc-
ton.
The problems of poultry feeding re-
ouire good Judgment and keen observa-
ton. Hens fed for egg production
should have foods high in the food ele-
ments which are found in eggs. Those
fed in the fattening pens should have
the foods which most economically pro-
duce fat The best ration. then, is the
one which supplies most economically
the food requirements Of the bird for
the purpose for which 1t is kept
1t should be remembered that enc
Of the principles Of poultry feeding is
that the hen cannot do well if fed on
a whole grain ration. Not only does
ration of grain fall to furnish the
proper food nutrients, but such ra-
ton is difficult for the bird to digest
properly. The great fault with the
farmer In his poultry feeding Is that
ne attempts to feed whole grain ra-
ton, and generally only one grain at
that. Such a ration results in poor
egg production and also causes diges-
tive disorders and liver and kidney
troubles. Complaints of this kind fire.
quently come to the department OF
poultry husbandry and suggested
change In the ration has usually re-
suited In the elimination of the trou-
ble.- Efficient digestion demands a
combination of whole and ground
grains. A ration should consist Of