davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
'o1Q0 MnHpF '' 4ss n g s W
R ADVERTEER,'s \ aMI-WEEElY
Don't Be A Welche,.

mo YOU suppose Abraham Lincoln, If he were
- alive today, would buy Liberty Bond? asks
lack Iait, author and playwright, whose play,
"Help Wanted, made him famous over night, ,
Do YOU know that the German people, with all
that they have suffered, oVersubserbed the heavy
popular loan to their infamous government re-
Gently? And that government is the one we must
break "'r't'.=
Do you think that the wealth. Of this Nation,
which is inca1culabe, uncomfortable, ndescribable
even in billions is sound security for the loan of
a few more of your dollars3a
Do YOU understand that your government must
have the amount it asks for and, while there is
no need for threats at this time, and there prob
ably never will be- the government gets what it
must as il did in the case of men when the volun-
teer system proved nadequatel
Do you realize that he who lends to Uncle Sam
gives MANIFOLD to himself, and that his interest
is paid in dollars, in safety, in honor, in victory in
life itself?
Do you doubt that the Stars and Stripes are
worth a few greenbacks to your
DO you want, in the ultimate hour of Americas
monumental triumph when she, has restored peace
to the universe and freedom to all peoples, to say
to yourself II did nothing to help all this"
Do you hope for the achievement Of your ,coun4
try's aims and PROMISES deals and pledges, yet
hoard a,feW beggarly dollars at the same timer
do you quite digest the oft-toid proposition
that, If we win, your Liberty. Bonds are worth
par and interest if we lose--heayen forbid--the
money you withhold from the public purse for that
purpose is no better lien against your government
than the bonds themselves2
Do you dare to look your Liberty Bond buying
neighbor in the face when you, yourself, have
WEIGHED the sacred obligations that you autofna-
tically assumed every time you njoyed the pro-
lection of the Stars and Stripes since birth or
adoption here?
Do you value a cold dollar more than the hot
thrill of ttaving done citizens full duty struck
a blow against abysmal tyranny; backed the lads
who are fighting for you; saluted Old Glory and
kicked the Kaiser?
Do you still look fat bank balance in the coun-
terance when every true American is ready to
strip himself for the worlds salvation on earth?
Do you experience any emotion when the "Star
Spangled Banner" is played, and can possession
of a few hidden currency notes give you the same
grand sizzle of apridei love, courage. hope, and
'exaltationP w..
Do you, then, your dutyl .
Buy another Liberty Bond and swell your Amer
lean chest-you have helped make world history |;
you have helped make world humanity you have
helped make world glory for glorious world
saved from butchery and kutur. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
Not Is
Intended 10 Hold
up TravelButTheyDo
Are Designed To Catch Draft
Evaders, Mcclellan Wires, But
the Fact Remains That Tourist
Business Has Been Killed

- Permits required Of persons travelling
from the mainland to the Hawaiian Isl
Inds are des. gned 10 catch draft evad.
ers and suspects, George Mex. McClel.
Ian wired the chamber Of commerce
yesterday from Washington. He also
added that the order which was issued
by the Treasury Department was not
intended to "hold, up tourist travels''
The fact remains, however, that all
persons desiring to come TO Honolulu
are absolutely compelled to 60 before
the collector Of customs at San Fran.
cisco, present their, application for, q
permit TO Honolulu, and then answer
a number Of questions concerning thn,r
nationality, age, birthplace, and their
reason Cor coming 70 Honolulu. II was
also required of applicants to state
they intended sailing for toe
Islands on business or for pleasure.
, Whether the request for information
from individuals as to whether the
planned trip was for pleasure was in
tended TO give discretionary powers to
the Washington authorities in giving
authority for issuance or denial Of per-
mits has not yet been learned from
Washington or San Francisco by the
chamber of commerce or local steam
ship agents. But IL Is known that per-
mits to travel for pleasure are not be-
ing granted. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
PERSONALS

W, H. 9. Campbell Of Hilo "a Wis.
itor in the city. y VIZ y N
Ernest Kaai departed for San Fran
cisco yesterday on the Colombia.
Miss Maud KuhneI and Miss Pearl
Smart are registered at the Moana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcclure, OF
kona, are guests at the Young Hotel
Mrs. A. J. Stillman, who arrived yes
terday from Kona, is a guest az the
Young HOTEL g... EF'
| Capt. Rudolf Green" Twenty ain In,
fantry, Scbofeld, Is spending a few
days at the Moana. = r. ~ VA ,,,.t%,s
H. Cushman, Carter was among the
passengers Joining the Sierra when she
sailed for San Francisco yesterday nj
terhoon.
j. @. Pooley Of Hongkong has re-
turned TO his local head quarters, the
Moana Hotel, after n fortnight spent
at Haleiwa.
DR.. Frank Roy. Missner, of Kahului,
Maui, has been appointed a first lieu
tenant ant in the Medical Reserve Corps
MRS. II. 3. Petit and Miss Ernestine
PieZ of New York were among: the ar
rivals on the Ecuador and are stopping
at the Moana Hotel. =
Mrs. q. r. Alfonso, of 9O3 Seventh
Avenue, who spent the past month Wis
ting her mother in Hilo, returned in
the Mauna Kea yesterday. y.
Mrs. Martin Nordegg and daughter,
Miss Marcelle, arrived on the Ecuador
and took their suite at the Moana Ho-
tel. They are from New York. sa.,.p.
Mr., and MRS. W. M. Atkinson of
Minneapolis left on the Lurline after q
two monthr' stay at the Moana Hotel
They were so delighted with their visit
that they viii return next winter.
John H. Jones of 3165 Diamond
Head Road, Waikiki. who was operated
two weeks ago at the Queen Hospi
tai for appendicitis, is now out and
about and expects to return to his du,
ties in few days. (.
Mrs. Shryer, widow of the mainland
writer who was killed recently in an
automobile accident near the Volcano,
with her small son, Paul, is to be a de
parting passenger for the mainland on
the steamer Colombia. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
RAssENGERs ARRIyEp

BY str. Mauna Ken. April 10: ~
Akaf, Nakamitsu. Mr.. and Mrs, L. Lemon,
J. 8. winyick, J. Garland, John c. Hey
er Mrs. q. g.. Mead. Mrs. r, Y. Harripg
ton. J. Robertson; D; Lelth; Mrs. K. De
T. i. .TibSltfs, Master Tibbitts, J: N. 5:
Williams, R. H. Mckay, N. Kau. Nagami,
Tong Kee. X. wakimoto, X. Waklmoto
Jr.. Shimamoto, Mrs. Kato and three
children, Mrs. Yokoyama, Miss Muraka-
mi Miss Murakami Y. Okita. Mrs, Tora.
Mrs. Ogata, Miss c. Tamura. Mrs. 8. Shl.
mata, Mrs. H. All Sing, Banlio TabIio and
three children, Sumida, Fukuda. Goto. s,
SIsSido NSkIs S,,G Yam&ShrS Ira5a' T
Dorsey, A. C. Wheeler, DIR. II. L. Lyon.
J. s. Ferry. n. W. Shanks, c. Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Mott, w II. G. Camp
bell. T.. A. Sinclair, DR.. BorkOwitz, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. 8. Bowman and child, Mrs.
+. A. Brigham, Miss L. Bolden, Miss N.
bangle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. stephens and
child. Mrs. @. F. Alfonso, U. f.. Wild,
Lyman man. X arqhaTa'i D; InouXe' i. IsoSe,
II. saitc Yoritas K. TStsSo! Mrs. L. ,Yo.,.
taro, Mrs, Kubo, Mrs, Zaimoku, Teriya,
". HiEa, 8. ShimatR. J. Nakanishf, Do1hin-
go Roy II. Murakami, J. Andaya, p. Bal
From Maui-B. X. Fernandez. Mrs. yKa-
mai and two children. YOshioka, Kamyeo,
Yeo, Nagagaki, ShirOma, Kunichik, c.
Shiroki, K. Sakata, NJ. Takioka Higa.
4 By Pacific Mail steamer Colombia from
HOngkOng. April 16-H. Il. Boyer. Rev.
G. A. Nelson. Mrs. c. A. Nelson and Miss
Mary f. Nelson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
KAUAI ON TOES FOR
DRIVE, SAYS CARTER
Former Governor EIated Over
Red Cross Prospects

1t was an enthusiastic and much
elnted George r. Carter, president of
the Hawaiian branch that returned
from the campaign of organization for
the Red Cross on Kauai. "The Garden
Isle," he said, "is going to do her
self proud in this second war fund
drive. Kauai is up on her toes to set
n swift pace for her sister islands. Sci
dom have / seen such general enthusi
astic response as greeted by requests
for volunteers throughout Kauai"
"Week ago Sunday" he continued,
there was, by popular consent, a great
mass meeting at Lihue in place Of the
usual sacred services and over a thous-
and people attended. Not soul who
could get there was absent and prac-
tically every individual of consequence
fer miles around was on hand. l was
asked to tHk to them, provided I
wasn't too Tired. replied that so
long as I retained my voice and an
idea to express there was no such thing
as beiug tired. The boys lover there
cannot plead weariness when asked to
face untold hardships and probable
death. and we must not forsake them
in this great struggle to emancipate the
W. iiOih wv uBiy 6iiP VI
~ tried to bring home to them" he
related, "that this is no time to think
Of Investments in anything but the
great enterprise through which Amer
lea and her allies are striving to make
mer free. Every penny withheld at
this time for personal use over and
above actual necessity is making of the
one responsible All enemy to progress
and liberty. No one wants this war to
drag on and on through years Of
privation, turmoil and suffering. There
is hut one way to terminate it quickly.
That is the loyal and generous support
of our arms by service and funds.
RetrospectiOn, he significantly
added, twill not be pleasant for those
who do not now give generously Of
their time and goods. When peace
comes | would not like to look upon
the physically broken and mentally
haunted who will come back to US from
the hell over there, nor think upon the
thousan ds who will never return to US
in the flesh, and feel that perhaps my
Indifference had added even an hour
Of misery to one of these. U"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

SpINHE bullets from machine gun shine like
L silver ribbon in the sun bright day,
said a Canadian soldier back, with wound from
Ypres.
1t takes myriad golden ribbons, stretching
from loyal pocketbooks to Washington and thence
across the sea to France, to keep the magazines
of those machine guns choked with the steel jack
eted missiles that Shine like silver ribbon, but
cut down the Hun like sickle of death.
The first and second Liberty Loans suffced
to put into France the railroad builders and the
foresters and the first units of the forces for
which those pioneers made ready.
1t is up to YOU through the Third Liberty
Loan to provide the bullets and the guns for the
American host which is now ready to swoop
down on the German line, the host that will throw
back the Boche from his rush Amiens-hurl
him back across his own borders.
II you would not have him fater in his stride
because he lacks gun, clip of bullets, or bay
onet if you would not have the artillery cease fir
ing because of lack of shells just when he needs
support the worst if you would not have the hos
pitfalls that dress his wounds powerless to alleviate
his pain because of lack of supplies.
Make your share Of the Third Liberty Loan a
wide and heavy one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
HOME FOR MENTAL
DETECTIVES NEEDED
Ad Club Hears Talk BY Miss Ger
trude Mason

"There "A urgent need here Of
home for mental detectives" said Miss
Gertrude Mason, principal of the Ter
ritorial School for Detectives, in an ad
dress at the AID Club yesterday noon.
".All our school can do properly" she
continued, lis to educate the blind,
deaf and dumb for useful lives. The
mentally defective person needs care
in home together with the proper
educational facilities
Miss Mason illustrated her work by
showing products made by defective
children and readily saleable. She also
demonstrated with Il thirteen year-old-
boy born deaf and dumb how pupils
were taught to talk
Judge s. B. Dole spoke on humane
treatment to animals and told of the
purposes of the Hawaiian Humane So
cicty. He urged full support from the
community in proper treatment Of chill
dren as well as animals.
Frank Marolda made a hit with his
own composition "U. 4. Democracy
March,. He came back with triple.
voiced song. 1t was ladies' day and
there were goodly number of women
at the luncheon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo 0UININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture II r. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIs MIDI
CINH CO., St. Louis. U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
- W. 3. 5. -
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

DURING the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
tentiOn. Az soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed Chan.
berlain' 3 Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
should be given. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
Ld,Dless11ess Cannot Be
Co11dot1ed In Hd1paii
IVTHfL = The ADVERTISE is in CON

WHILE The Advertiser is in complete sympa-
= w thy with the dissatisfaction voiced at the
meeting Of the Vigilance Committee yesterday
with the course of the department of justice, we
feel compelled to express regret at the implied en-
dorsement of lawlessness in the committees form
al action in the case of Captain" Allen.
That Walker, the man shot to death by Allen,
gave plenty of cause for loyal anger and aggra-
waited the ex-navy into shooting is admitted
That he has frequently, persistently, openly and
impudently expressed his antAmericansm and
given plenty of cause for action by the authorities
is very true. That there seemed slim prospect Of
legal action in his case Judging by precedent is
likewise admitted. But that any citizen, however
his loyalty outraged by this |. w. w. dis
loyalist, should have taken the law into his own
hands and carried out execution without au-
thority of law, is something which cannot be safe
~ endorsed, even by indlreCtiOn.
We are in this war to make law respected We
are fighting Germany because Germany has de-
clared by her actions that she will obey no law
of God or that nterferes with her own de-
sires and checks her ambitions. We are fighting
for the sacredness OF treaties and the safety Of
human life and liberty. And, even in the, fame
of our aroused patriotism, cannot afford to en-
dorse lawlessness, under the cover of loyalty
and respect for the Flag.
We appreciate the of sympathy that IS
sweeping this community for Allen. Certainly we
believe that there are extenuating circumstances
to be advanced in his behalf and, in the trial be-
fore him he has most sincere sympathy. But
that this community, represented by as power
full body as the Vigilance Committee, afford
to go on'recofd as endorsing the taking of human
life without legal warrant do not believe.
This is law abiding community and must con-
tinue to be such.
We are we'll within Our legal and moral rights
when we condemn conditions that provoke law
lessness and urge action against known traitors
but that is as far 60 and not run the
danger of writing ourselves down to the German
level, where law is merely "a scrap Of paper, to
be torn up and thrown aside when necessity
dictates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

George Fuirchild, formerly manager
Of Makee Plantation, Kauai, departed
for San Francisco Yesterday on the
Sierra. Mr.. Fairehild will visit New
York and other Eastern points before
returning to his home in the Philip
pines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
w. S. S.

Food Administrator Herbert Hoover says: I'm
order to count maximum production Of food
in this country we not only have to increase the
productive units but we have to face substitution
for the units lost by putting men at the front.
1t is absolutely vital that we get all the nonpro-
ductve units into production. Every boy in Ger
many is in active productive service today. Ev-
cry boy we can get to produce in this country will
be working against a similar boy in Germany.
hope that every young man of sixteen years Of
age and over not now permanently employed, and
especially the high-school boys of the Nation will
enroll for farm labor in the Boys Working Re-
serve, which is in fact our second line of defense"
- $50
Washington's view OF enemy alien being in
good standing appears to be radically different
from that of some Honolulu organizations The
letter received by R. H. Trent clearly indicates
this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

=. In buying Liberty Bonds don't stop because one
bond provides you with button. Buy more !;
dig downs dig until it hurts and then dig until it
stops haftingj Buy another and then find some
thing else you can do without, even at the cost
of comfort, and buy another.
kkkAH
If some OF the members OF the legislature don't
feel like contributing their pay for the proposed
special session to the Red Cross why not pay
them in War Saving Stamps?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
That Siluer Ribbo,,

w. S. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

w G G
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
FIFTY SALE POSTPONED

Contrary to expectations, no sale
was made of the Fifty properties
Saturday at tie auction advertised
by the bankruptcy court. S. ]. Gish
and associates, whom it was report
ed were desirous OF procuring the
property for the Iupose of working
same were present at the sale but
did not make a bid.
Part OF the personal property was
offered first, consisting OF small
equipment in TIE way of ere buck
cts, steel, tocls, etc, and was hid
in by Ben Crimes for $2S0O. The
say office and various odds and ends
were next auctioned and this was
also bid in by Grimes for $1,000.
The real estate, together with all
the fixtures, machinery and build
ings not included in the personal
property was next offered. The bid
ding went up to $12,50O, when the
attorney fer the trustee explained
that the property must tring at
least erouPh to Fay tie court costs
and taxes or would not be scld and
the amcunt lid was far below the
amornt necessary to meet these two
items. The sale was adjourned I'M
Ill 2:30 in tie afternoon.
At 2:30 the property was offered
rs whole, the referee announcing
tfat 1t was to Re sold free of all
lions, encumtrances ard taxes, OK,
cept these of 1918. The bidding
started at $4,000, which provoked
the referee, who said 1t was useless
for anyone to make an unreasonable
bid. A. II. Radetsky then offered
s20, 900 ard finely bid CT $22. 500
was made by Chas. Gainsberg. AS
tie junk dealers, who were the only
bidders, declined to go above $22.5 500
the referee would not consider he
offer ard adjourned tire sale until
Saturday, September 2Sth, at the
court house at ~ m.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
BISHOP THEN DELIVERS
A WONDERFUL LECTURE

The several hrrered people who
were rresent at the opera house Tuet
day evening when Bishop Then of
Denver lectured en- patriotism list
ened but too short q time to an or
ator who is without peer in this
western country. He spoke little
more than an hour hut in that short
sIace Of time said more than the
ordinary sreafer could say in an
evening. Posse ssirg a happy smile,
keen wit and an easy presence on
the stage he won his audience from
the moment he stepped forward un-
til lie finished with the most beau
tiful reroration ever heard in the
historic old opera house.
Bishop Then spoke on a subject
that is as cid as the love Of the
ratrict, hut his discourse WAS far
different to that OF the speaker who
covers the subject in the srread-
eagle style. He would reason patri,
otism into tis audience instead OF
forcing ffem to be patriotic. He
would show where the people of this
great rerublic owed the country
much, ard not tire country indebted
to them. The feeling of love of ev-
erythirg was upIern ost in his
Thoughts, setting forth trat only
srue contentment in life could come
through cne's satisfaction with his
lot end not taking the little things
too seriously.
His description of his feelirg at
the tomb CT Napoleon, tie warrior
who was idolized, but who had
caused nothing but suffering and
scrrcw, was masterly in matchless
eloquence. He contrast sted Bonaparte
with the noble Washington who car.
ed not fer perso nal ambition, nor
desired to become a world ruler, but
was content to fight fer and be OF
aid to mankind that the world might
be better fer his having lived. His
tribute to tre flag was the grardest
ever heard.
Father Nerris introduced the
speaker and thanked Peter McFar.
lane for his becoming generosity in
donating tire opera house. Miss
Dolly Beanan furnished the speak
or's stsrd with beautiful bouquet
OF flowers from her garden John
McNeal closed with an expression
of tfanfs generally to adj who as
sisted in making the bishops visit
q pleaeent one.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The Golden wedding anniversary o
Mr.. ard Mrs. Preston Holbrook, of
Black Hawk, was celebrated at the
home of theig daughter, Mrs. Des-
mond Ccughlin, of First High street,
this city, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. The
-ooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion, in the color scheme of
gold and white. The colcr scheme
was also carried through the refresh.
n,:nts, which were daintily served
by Miss Caryl Froid and Master
Frederick Cculhlin.
AftoT dinner the old couple were
surprised by party of their Mason-
ic friends, WHO drove up from Black
Hawk in automobiles. The evening
was spent with music. songs and
stories CT the clden time, at the con.
clusion of which they were the re-
cipients Of many valual lie and useful
presents. The presentations were
made by Geo. Il. Fritz of Black
Hawk, with an appropriate little
speech. Mr.. Holt rook responded
with few fitting words, and read
ing of John Anderson, My joe"
The pGTty dispersed at a late hour,
wishing tie cid couple many mere
laTIy ard pleasant years. 3
Mr.. HClbrook was born in Prcck.
ton, Plymouth County, Mass, Oct,
18th, 1910. He enlisted in the Un-
ion army in 1861 at the age of 2l
was assigned to trne 35th Mass. In
fantry, with which regiment he saw
very active service. taking part in
the battles Of Antietam, South Noun
tain, Frederick slurg, ard was In the
siege and surrender of Vicksburg.
He was taf:n prisoner at the bat
Ito of Poplar Grove Church, and
srent TIE next five months in the
Confederate prison of Salisbury. N.
c. He received the title of corporal
for meritoCious service. After the
war he moved to Indianapolis, Ind.
where he met and married Louis
18th, 1868. The couple came to Colo
rado in 1880. and after looking the
state over, settled in Black Hawk in
/ 1888, where they have Stree resided,
and where Mr.. Hclbrook has held
many rcsitiors CT tiust for the city
and was also active i'm schocl work.
He was postn aster of Black Hawk
for 13 years.
Mrs. Holtrcok was Torn In Indian
arolis, July 25th. 1874, where she
grew to womartccd and was mar
ried. Her life IroNed to be as un-
eventful as Mr.. He'll rocks was ac-
tive and stirring.