davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
PASTOR
IS invited HERE
Doctor Hyget Of Detroit Church
Asked To Visit Honolulu
Next Summer

| b |.E
J. Pereiyal Huget, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Detroit and
one of the finest pulpit orators in
America, will probably visit Honolulu
for two weeks this summer in connec-
ton with severalspeaking engagements
on the Pacific Coast in June. This in
formation was contained in a letter re-
eeiyed by A. Z. Larimer, executive
secretary of the ~. M. Q. A. 81. 1s
The standing committee of Central
Union Church has invited Doctor Huget
to occupy the pulpit of that church
during the two Sundays he expects to
be in Honolulu. ! T. J. Lowrey, presi-
dent of the Central Union board of
trustees heartily cOncurred in the in.
vitation which has been forwarded TO
Doctor Hpget at his home in Detroit.
1t will be treat for Honolulans to
have the opportunity to hear one OF
the great preachers of America who is
in close touch with the religious life
of the nation. DR.. j. II. Williams, act.
ing pastor of Central Union Church,
expressed the opinion that Doctor
Huget was one of the brightest men in
the United States. He is always in de,
mand far addresses at conventions
graduations, and on numerous impor
Lant occasions. H..... ..,
Doctor Huget s church in Detroit IL
the second largest Congregational
church in the country, being exceeded
in membership only by the Brooklyn
congregation. Friends of Doctor Huget
in Honolulu are hoping eagerly that he
can arrange his plans to visit the Is
tlapds this summer. s.ltss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
CALEB LEONARD
CUTS HIS THROAT
WeII-kuown Horse Trainer Seeks
To Die But viii
Recover

Caleb Leonard, the well known horse
trainer, was taken to the emergency
hospital early yesterday afternoon, suf-
fering from couple of razor wounds
in bis throat, in which about thirty
stitches had to be taken. Fortunately
the trachea was not punctuted.
Leonard, about half past twelve
o clock, attempted TO put an end TO
his life with a razor at the Honouliuli
Ranch, where, for the past month he
has been staying as n guest Of Mana
ger Louis Warren.
The attempt at suicide was made in
the open air and Leonard was found
bleeding profusely by cowboy EN-
ployed on the ranch, and rushed TO
town 10 q passing automobile.
II was stated at the emergency hos
pital last night that Leonard would be
round and about before long.
Leonard, who Is 81 years Of age,
came to,these Islands in 1886, and has
figured prominently in the history of
the local turf, both as jockey and
traincr{g Today, indeed, he hash Z a
peer as conditioner of thoroughbreds
in the Territory. For many years he
trained for the late John Cummings.
Last October Leonard went to Ka.
wailoa to take charge of some horses
for Walter +. Dillingham;, and, a
month ago, at the request Of Louis
Warren, went to stay. at the honolulu
Ranch.
Dependency and worry is said to be
the reason, for Leonard 3 rash act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
ALFALFA WAS RAISED
Is T. BY ANCIENT lNcA$

1t is said that the ancient Incas Of
Peru thousands Of years ago raised al
talfa and understood the value Of plow.
ing il under at stated times to increase
the humus coptent Of the soil, and yet
in these days of 80 called advance
methods Of farming the good offices OF
humus and a mellow subsoil are but
little appreciated by the average farm,
er. With soil well filled with humus
by the cooperation of ground lime,
stone half the terrors Of dry seasons
would vanish. Whatever may be the
chemical Of moistpfe or temperature Is
most favorable for the free action Of
soil bacteria, we do not know, but we
do know that without such conditions
crops fail with Of without abundant
rainfall. - Not Aah ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Bird act lstill in Force I

The United States department pf
agriculture has received inquiries from
sPortsmen in various parts of the
United States as to the eject Of the
ratification of the treaty between the
United States aud Great Britain IN
reference to migratory birds upon the
migratory-biEd act Of 1919 aild the reg
ulations issued thefeunder In rasponse
the department has made the following
public announcement, In tbe'opinion 81
the department, the migratory bird act
and regulations are still IN force; also
these will continue In operation, and
the department regards II as ~ duty
to enforce them, pending the enrichment
by congress Of new legislation for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions
of the treaty, ~ 81. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
.SPAN|ARDS LEAVING
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Soaking community, they say,
where they can purchase small hold,
ing Of land and make a living from it,
many Spaniards are now applying ut
the United States immigration depot
for alien certificates permitting their
departure for San Francisco, No less
than forty-four, including men, women
and children called at the depot yester-
lay preparatory to leaving for the
Coast. .ae
In each case they told the immigra'
ton officials that the reason for their
departure was their inability to make
a home for themselves in Hawaii such
rs they desired; that they desired to
own their own home and make them.
selves modestly Independent through
heir own efforts but found it impossi,
bic 70 do so here, as they were unable
70 secure the land, to start with
Officials state that they were all i'm
migrants brought here at the Terri
tory g expense, and appeared to be all
Of the better class, having picked uI
English since their arrival. They were
all neatly dressed. s "'~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
SEWAGE Has Cash Value

Boston sewage has a cash value Of
$24 per million gallons. The Massacbu'
sets Institute Of Technology has de-
veloped a practical process for purify,
ing sewage aud degreasing it that
shows consid efable profit. Il
Sulphurie or sulpburops acid is added
to the sewage In great collecting
basins. The acid preeipitstes Praetic,
ally all the ammonia and solids. After
settling, the clear purified water Is
drawn on. The rsmaining slpdge is
dried and treated With q solvent % sep.
arate the grease. II Y.
BY this process q gFaaseless orgapic
fertilizer Of censideFable agricultural
value is obtained and the grease i also
understandable product. lfthis process
we're more generally used, Il would
solve some 0f ne ssnitstiop probe ms
of cities. 60 r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
'PARTDF refugee
CREWSRELEASED.
Marshall Islanders Turned Loose
BylmmIuratlon Officials Alter
Weeks Confinement

Eleven Marshall Islanders were yes.
terday released by the immigration
'aufh@itiss Of the local depot after q
weeks confinement with the crews Of
the German refugees Of which they
,yoye part No statement regarding
their release was made yesterday, ex-
planning the basis upon which they
were admitted TO the country or
whether they win still look 70 the shipa
apon which they served for their. liveIi-
hood. s.fE.4s 1tN
The Islanders are German subjects,
presumably, although their native eoun-
try happens 70 be under the japanese
Gag just AZ present. There are also
Marshall Islanders, u Is said, In the
crew u the Geier.
I The only officer Of a merchantmen 80
far released Is Captain Frcderickson,
who was the commander Of the Ger
man schooner which escaped from the
0arolines but which was caught by the
Japanese cruiser Asano OF Honolulu,
shelled and sunk. 1870 sei8
This officer seems to have been re-
leased for the reason that he has no
longer vessel to command and that
bis status Is different from his compan-
ions who are responsible officers OF the
refugee ships about which all Of the
federal government International per-
plexities ia Honolulu center.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
TAX ASSESSORS ARE !. .
CANVASS|NG THE CITY

These are busy days for the asses
'ors at the tax office rs this is the an
nual assessment period and seven Off
ials are canvassing the city in search
If the taxpayer, From the outlook the
assessors will be busy until April. ].
Paul Jarrett, ". Fernandes, Jr., r. H,
Harbottle, Chas Girdler, r. G. Ross, T.
Mito and II. Sing Fook, are among
those chasing the elusive dollar
John A.. Palmer left for Hawaii last
night whore he will cheek up the re-
turns from the sugar plantations. This
takes in the whole island of Hawaii
and is big job. Later he viii go TO
Maui and return to Honolulu about
February ca Rsuai will be visited
some time carry :. March,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
WAR NOT INEVITABLE
THINKS KAUAI EDITOR
earden Island Believes Citizen
chip Viii Stand Present Test

j t Y. 49, g - u F.
The following editorial from the
arden Island. edited bv f.uther d.
ar,.. "a, 4. ~ Il 49,.
WI ~ ~ "ii'Yisss 'Vifvs4V
.lnlanS both because OF ITS imPartih
summary, Of the situation and its cog
nixanee of the embarrassinS position of
German. Americans: .eLf -
rs HThe Diplomatic break between the
United states and Germany Is one Of
the most unfortunate incidents Of the
Bpresent great war. II Il could remain
u 4 severance Of diplomatic relations,
40 particular harm would be done,
a W. Tor inconyenience 70 German sub.
isctsl I'M Ameriea ara tnch Amefican
s5tizena a. nav. remain IN 0ermsnv.
siJiplo,natie relations between eountriss
nave beeu severed before. without seri.
aus pconseduenees. s.s
gtIa the nresent instancey howevet
~ oreatlv Gear For a. rnrst. : Ger,
msnS has misnndet.toed Ameriea aimee
the war hegSn. Perhaps America IA.
snn5eystood Geymapv We Sbel;eve
that Ambassa AR Garayd has dbne, MI
in III pawer ~ have tha nos;tion, "a
|the Initial states mada clear Al Rer,in
n must he Admitted that Count con
BernstcrfT. AZ Wasbington' has ne,rsn,
ally. used his inauenee for peace- he.
tween tie two countriea. The German
ambassador has failed time and lime
again Ia solve problems satisfaetorlIv
6Scause his ,opinions and aIIvice were
u6t Needed by, som coma N AUTHORITY NJ
Berlin. Thrduoho,,t n, All. however. ,the
Whale world knowa thaf Presiden wiz
49, - ae4h Z. ~ 800 q 81 : 2 s,--' 49,
Ibeen exoee dineiv nat ant, N ~ s b, (
i1It "a unnec essarv 10 90 into the
very lengthy details Of the causes Of
the present crisis. They are TOD wen
known. Germany knows that America
| ID right. Count Won Betnstorf. the
lGermsn Ambassador 10 the Americap
capital, Indirectly admitted Il few
days ago. II lisa condition, however.
which has been brought about by extra
otdinsry cireumsta f''f'e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Sour Or Sweet MIX

There is no difference in The feeding
value Of milk, whether .sweeteM sour,
for hogs OF lpspltTy.4 Feeding expert.
ments have not been able 70 determine
that one is any better than the other.
There is, however, . measure of safety
in feeding sour milk TO calves since an
overloaded stomach will take, care o.
sour milk, while such an ahlount Of
sweet milk might cause serious sick.
ness. II is needless to say that care
in feeding is always necessary to pro-
duce best resnlta,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
H|LOGUARDSMEN
. MAKE GOODSCORES
Lieutenant Cushlngham Star
Man, Beating Colonel Easton
For Lead On the Range

With a score of 234, out Of posi-
bic $50, over the 200, 300 and 500 yards
ranges, Lieut., James l.. Buckingham, Of
Company D, Second Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, won first place In tho
recently completed target trials, beat.
ing Col. J. ID. Easton by three points
and Capt. George l.. Desha by four
points. .....
Altogether sixteen Of those who com
peted qualified as expert mafksmep,
scoring 2lO points or over to secure
the coveted title. sharpshooters num-
bered twelve, getting 100 or more up TO
200 points; marksmen totalled seven.
teen, making between 100 aud 100
points.
In going over the list Of those who
gained these badges II is remarkable
20 note how many Of the officers aud
non-commisoisned officers won distin-
tion and the dearth Of priyates, for out
of the fortysfiye mentioned only twelve
are priyates; the proportion should
surely be the other way round, consid-
aring the number of priyates against
the number of Officers. SSHgsss, x.
Badge winners arc:
Field and Stah
Expert Rifeman;. Col. j.. d. Easton,
23l; Maj. II. II. Morehead 22l; Maj.
D. =. Bowman, 2l2.
SharpshootoE Lieut.. A.. A. Scott,
l9s; Capt. A, r. L. Rowat, 101.
supply Company
Expert Rihcman: Capt. ]. s. CAGE
res, 223; Reg, Supply sgt. Geo. Ahin,
ZIG.
Machine Gun Co. -."
Expert Riheman: Sgt. G. R. Willard,
2l2. ..Ets
Sharpshooter: Sgt. VIM. s. Wise,
300; Pvt. +. Baggott, 2O2.
Expert Riheman: Capt. Geo. Wash
burn, 2l5.
Marksman: Sgt. A. Anderson, 1872;
sgt. II. Blaisdell, 1872; Cpl. Il. solomon,
1872; Lieut.. T.. A. Campbell, 17s; Sgt.
II. Keauo, IT'S; Sgt. A. NOR, ia; Pvt.
g. Liborio, 1863.
Company A ..at@s
Expert Rifleman: Lieut.. A. p. Chris
tian, 800; Lieut.. L. c. Mteker, ZIG.
Marksman; Capt. X. NJ Lindsay,
1877; Pvt. M. s. Estranova, l6l. .N
Company B ...r
Sharpshooter: 1st Sgt. ]. II. Holi,
206; Lieut.. E. B. Hamaku, 1914. .jF
Marksman: Pvt. James Williams,
1850; Pvt. Akui Aiona, 1856; Pvt. Jos.
Hall, 161. -...
Company d p, -. .. ...r. r~.
Expert RiHeman: Lieut.. Jas. L.
Cushingham, 234; Capt. Geo. L. De.
lha, 230; Sgt. John Todd, 225; Sgt
GEO. Todd, 1913; sgt. A. Todd, 9i9;
sgt. Wung En- Kong, 218.
Sharpshooter: LIST Sgt. A. Kumalae
200; Pvt Chas. Kaeo, POS; Pvt. Il. A
May, 206; Lieut.. c. b. Makanui, 201. (
Marksman: Pvt. +. O. Peake, l79;
Cpl. VIM. Brown, ITS; Pvt. James Ke
kela, IT'S; Pvt. G. Manning, l73; Pvt
VIM. Kimi, 1853. ,'&t". ~ 2
Company II ... .'.'. .
Expert RiAeman: Lieut.. Julian r
Yates, $40. d. ..s-,f .r'...'t g.. 4
sharpshooter: Lieut.. Thos. @. White
20l. ~ "A =.
Unassigned 1T
SharPshooter: Capt. F, Anderson
205. - y rI1.#g1
Under the regular army course tn,
score of 1853 must be made ont of /
| possible 300 to secure expert rifleman
Only six made this rank last year al
| follows: .r, .a tfFE ar
Expert Riheman: Col. ]. d. Easton
| 264; Lieut.. j. l.. Cushingham, 264
sgt. John Todd, 1868; Capt. Geo. L. De
'ha, 259; Major H. H. Morehead, 25S
Major. p. s, Bowman, 254.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
SOLDIER INJURED IN
" ROW WITH FELLOW

=, Early yesterday morning in Aala
Park, Cpl. L. o. Wooton, an engineer
stationed at Fort Shafter, got mixed up
in an argument, and, as result re.
ceiyed a smashing blow in the face, at,
il is said, the hands Of another Fort
Shafter soldier. The blow was of such
force that Wooton was knocked on his
feet, and, in falling, struck his head
against the curbing, that serious
scalp:wound was inflicted on the left
side of the head, Wooton was given
first aid at the emergency hospital and
was afterwards removed to the depart
ment hospital. IL,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Cheap Rat-PoIsOn

Concentrated lye mixed with waste
molasses, spread on boards aud put
around where rats are in the habit Of
running, is about as good rat.poison
as there Is It Is believed that tho
pests have heartburn after eating It.
However, do not put II where poultry
can find II as il is just as bad for the
chicks as for the rats,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Iimher Cut q 1916

There were cut from the national
forests in the fiscal year 1915, 004,-
100000 board feet Of timber OF this
amount, liq,4s30O0 board feet was
cut under free use privilege BY 42055
individuals. In all, 10 $40 sales Of tim.
Der were made, Of which 81 per cent
were Under 800 in value, indicating
the extent 70 which the homesteader,
raneher miner, small millman and
others in need Of limited quantity Of
timber draw upon the forests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
snfs Of =. W. GROVE Is on each box,
Manufactured BY the FARIs GIEDIy
CINE CO.. St. Louis. U. S. A. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Corrugated cuIyerts unorushabIe

Corrugated iron eplyerts are, un,
crushsble If covered BY depth Of
road material equal TO their own diam
rior, recording TO y. II, Fowler In En-.
Gilocring Record Tests we're made Of
aulveris Of this type up to forty-eight
ssres in diameter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
a FoRrY YEARs. rEar.

z ghamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
pest forty geaEs and has gained In po-
polarity avery wear Whit better REQ,
concentration ~ rrqulredg Tor sale BIZ
MI dealers Benson, smith q Co. a,.sE-s
for HAwaii, \ j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Greatest Achievement Of Martyr
ed President Theme Of Cen
trail Union Pastor
FLAGS WILL Fly ToDAY +.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Doctor Williams Calls Ethancipa'
ton Proclamation Greatest
Of An Documents

Z o gentle heart o man Of meni
Upon the scroll Of time
Thy name, engraved, shall ever ring
In ANIMAL and in rhyme.
The story Of the passing years
Changes old history's page;
But in the haart Of every man
Thy name remains, o sagel
No mortal ever died on earth
In human sacrifice
For equal rights and freedoms cause
Who paid dearer price.
o Lineolnl Thinker, statesman, man
Thy name shall ever be
The inspiration and the guide
Qf all posterity.
-RIDDELL ELLIoTT.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
sELBYVILLE.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held last Fri
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid met on Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Ebert Lynch.
George Murray, Of Camp Meade, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Misses Maude and Gertrude Nc
Cabe have been spending few days with
their parents, and left on Sunday for
Philadelphia and SwarthmOre.
Miss Sarah McCabe, who also spent
Thanksgiving here, left on Monday for
West Chester.
Virgil McCabe, of the U. S. Coast Re
serve Force, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Cove Taylor, of Ocean View. and Miss
Cleora Long. of Selbyville, were quietly
married at the home Of the bride on
Thanksgiving day.
The Camp Fire Girls held festival in
the Brotherhood Hall on Thanksgiving
night and realized about s25.
The newly organized Red Cross society
of Selbyville has received their allotment
of yarn and supplies from headquarters
and the members are showing much en-
thusiasm over the tasks Of knitting and
sewing for the soldiers and sailors, and
expect to accomplish their Bit
Albert Parker, Mrs. Dukes and Mrs
Elma Derrickson, and Walter Dukes.
motored TO Philadelphia on Friday and
spent the weekend with friends and rela-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
WHEN YOU HAVE FISH.
How to Test and Prepare Il and How
Il Should Be Served.

All fsh must, Of course, be strictly
fresh. If 1t is easily pulled from the
bones it is a sure sign the fish is stale.
The brightness Of the eye is another
test OF freshness and one that cannot
be remedied artificially. For this reason
a purchaser should be suspicious of any
fish from which the eyes have been re-
moved or fish offered for sale without
the head. The skin should be smooth
and unwrinkled and the color fresh and
clear. Dip In scalding water for few
seconds to remove the scales or skin.
Always soak salt fish in salt water
instead ot fresh water. The strong
taste usually so difficult to destroy will
be entirely removed and the fish viii be
more palatable than when soaked in.
fresh water.
Fish contain the same kind Of nutri-
ents as other food materials When
accompanied by bread and butter, po-
tatoes, green vegetables and fruit, they
provide a diet that will supply all the
demands Of the body. All sorts Of fish
may be boiled. steamed baked, plank
ed. fried, stuffed, scalloped, served in
cream, made into ramekins, crOquettes.
salads, served hot or cold In Jelly. pot
ted and picked. At a conventional
dinner fish follows the soup and may
be served with potatoes and cucumber
or lettuce salad. At a home dinner It
takes the place Of meat Do not serve
a sweet or heavy dessert at the close
Of a fish dinner, as the combination is
not good. Coffee may be served. but
tea IS to be avoided after fish.-Wash-
ington Star.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
HOUSTON.

Mrs. Paul Galloway, Of Wilmington
spent a portion Of last week with Mrs
Ernest Simpson We remember Mrs
Galloway before her marriage as Miss
Eva Wilson, the daughter Of one Of our
former pastors.
Miss Elizabeth Wharton, who is at
tending school at West Chester, and Miss
Mary Kenton, from Johnstown, Pa, spent
THANKSGIVING and the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Wharton.
Mrs. Randolph Graham attended a
meeting Of the Ladies' War Relief Asso-
ciation in Washington on wednesday Of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Manlove left on
Wednesday in their automobile for Phil
adelphia where they viii remain until
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Perry, who attends Bea-
CONS business college in Wilmington, was
home for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Prettyman and
daughter Jennie, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, Golan Armour
lack johnson, Jr., who has position
in New York, spent Thanksgiving and
several days with his parents here.
Mrs r. Graham and granddaughter,
Eleanor Simpson, were Philadelphia vis-
itors on Saturday.
Old Ben, a faithful and trusty
dog owned by Mr.. Charles Hayes. died last
week and the owner informs us that the
dog was II years old last April. Quite
ripe old age.
Hog killing seems TO have been the
principle business for the past week and
zack Johnson, Sr., raised the largest in
this vicinity, as on Monday he butchered
two, the larger weighing AL and the
smaller 800
Mnnehaha Council No - requests that
all members shall be present at next
Tuesdays sleep, December II. 1917.
Miss Ella Kantz has returned to her
home after spending the past month with
Miss Mabel Satterfield.
The W. C. T. L. held their meeting
on December 5th. with Mrs. William
Chism.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Emery Of Camden.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Perry.