davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
PERSONALS

Fraheia .. Cotton Of Hilo is at the
Young Hotel, s. ,lil 3c W.
ID, b. Maehonachie has returned from
business trip to Maui 2.
Mrs. 4. G. Greenwell of Kona, is u
guest At the Young Hoteh
W. 3, May and wife Of Kohala are
registered At the Young Hotel
Arthur Mason, a raneher OF Kohala,
is stopping at the Young Hotel.
Judge w. 8. Wise of Hilo was m ar
rival ON the Mauna Kea Yesterday.
Elmer R, Davis, Of rentTrust Co.,
has gone. to Molokai to spend a brief
vacation.
Miss Violet MaNee was an arrival
Yesterday 'on the Mauna Kea, coming
from Maui. - -.
John r. Noir of Papaikou, an arriv
al yesterday on the Mauna Kea, is at
the Young Hotel f4E.fs E. ~ .%rs,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Waldron. wore de
parting passengers on the MApHa Kea
yesterday afternoon. Il, III q llfsl & !
j. F. G. Hagens is expected to return
to this city on the steamer Ecuador
next Saturday morning. mn
George Ross Of Kohaln arrived yes,
terday on the Mauna Kea. He "a y,
guest at the Young Hotel. 1919
Mrs. @. L. Bryant, who arrived from
Kona yesterday on the Mainh Loa, Il
a guest at the Young Hotel. A..
After several days illness, William
Greed is back to his duties rs assistant
manager of the Young Hotel. +. ~
g. # SILL
Robert Hind was an arrival yester
day on the Mauna Loa from Hawaii.
He is registered at the Young Hotel.
B. d. Slegman, who has been prohot
dng q new theater proposition in Hil0,
was returning passenger on the -Mau
ma Kea yesterday, X
Word has been received here from NJ.
s. GoOdhue, Hawaii boy, who is serv
ing with the American air forces, that
he has arrived in France. '.'
DR.. Charles B. Cooper, who has been
making examinations in connection
with the draft board, returned to Ho,
nolum from Hilo yesterday.
First Sgt. J. H. Daniels, who was
operated on at Fort Shafter hospital
last Wednesday evening for append
citis, is reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Homer Ross, wife of DR.. Homer
Ross Of Kona, left yesterday for Hilo
on the Mauna Kea after visit of two
weeks in Honolulu with relatives and
friends.
At the request Of Capt. George r.
Clark, ,commandant at Pearl Harbor,
Benjamin Howell Bond has been in
Quoted into the United States naval re
serve by Honolulu Exemption Board
No. !.
Mr.. Thomas p. O'Bricn has an
nounced the engagement of his daugh
ter, Eva Maud, to Mr.. John W. Tubbs
Of the United States Navy. The wed
ding is slated to come of in the near
future.
According to word received here re
Gently, William Rhodes Hervey, grand
master of the grand lodge of Masons
of Los Angeles, is coming here for a
visit, and is due to arrive on the So
nOma April 90.
Jack Melanphy, an employe Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association,
departed yesterday for the Volcano for
a short visit Although he has long
been a resident of Honolulu this is the
first time in thirty one years that he
has gone to Hilo.
Max Basker, Honolulu commission
next Saturday for the Orient on a bust
ness trip. He was to have left on the
Seiyo Maru more than a week ago, but
his passport did not arrive from Wash
tington in time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
BIG ISLAND WILL BE s.,.
LONELY WET COUNTY

The Hawaii liquor license board to-
day held a meeting and decided to put
in force u "nO treating" rule, said o
special to the Star.Bulletiu yesterday.
The board will not take action against
the renewal of licenses on July ], but
will write to the Governor saying that
the commissioners feel they have no
authority TO legislate, only to regulate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
STARTS PLANS FOR THE
DREDGING FOR BEACH

Preparation of plans for the dredging
of the municipal beach at KaPiolani
Park have been begun in the Office of
Park Superintendent w. c. Woodward.
Mr. Woodward is asking for sugges-
tions as''to the depth to which this
dredging should go as a guide to the
opinions of the users Of the beach. 1t
will be done under the park improve
ment npnrOpriatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
POSTMASTER Of HILO
BADLY STUNG. AGAIN

A passing train dislodged palm
tree in the grounds of Postmaster Cor
bett in Hilo last Wednesday and fell
across a newly built garage, doing
about 800 worth of damage.
In its fall a hive of bees was dis
lodged, which Lit on the genial post
master in large numbers, leaving in
delible marks of their displeasure on
various parts of his anatomy. Corbett
estimates the property damage at 800
and personal damage to himself at
$500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
BRE,YITIES

Il \ . F."
william Akana, indicted for burg.
larry on two. counts. was adjudeed
guilty in Judge Heef 4 court, and sen
fenced to three years in prison in one
case and three years in the second,
both sentences TO run 4coucurrently.
According to a ruling made by City
Attorney Arthur NJ Brown yesterday,
all "jitney" bill boards which are left
leaning against buildings about the
city will be confscated BY a police Of
fcer sent out specially on this mission.
Boards fastened to Buildings will not
be taken, be said NV
Goo Wan Hoy, who was recently
found guilty by a jury Of forgery, yes
terday requested a new trial, a request
being left with Judge Heen in the
forenoon. One Of the grounds for ask
ing this is that the court erred in per
uniting r. w. Breckons to testify a.
a handwriting expert
Charged with having stolen an au.
tomobile, loaded whit liquor, Henry
UHi, who was arrested last week for
the offense, after the machine had
plunged over a elf on Makiki Heights,
pleaded not guilty in Judge Heen 5
court yesterday morning. The case
WAS continued to be set for trial
sborig Crov.Il 70 ntori bo. tokan
.harno 30 tbe aana.n,rant wborf a.
Koosspali act;ns nndsr ';"s,,mct;ors ~
tha Tfp;tcJ s,ates ShiSnim% Rcd II
IL tho ;ntention ~ Crnroii IN eyrhde
oil oTon enemies prom 81. vborf mich
~o,n. that tbe Gsymsns nov empIoyed
there will have TO leave imme diately.
NT;s. Rohooo. ma O., dauontor
~ NJ ana ME- Gansu. C ppn ~ XII.
wos morr;a5 80 nnone ~ JP wRsdnesSay
to Gaorge & Rsymond tSs s,,neryiS;ng
nrinc;naI ~ Mani, Schools The core
monv was performed Al the Church Of
the Good shepbera nv Rev 7 ViIIiers
Mr., and Mrs, RAYMOND will make their
home in Wailnku.
Tho poss;b;Iity tbat tho Eo,or Il
conse comm;ss;on ,yilIs,arn;,o tbo sorv.
ZOOS of Irsnsetoy w m Hrt,on ~ tho
cansc;tv ~ bnpt,rg 5own ;il;c;t Eouor
seII;no oftsr tha t9drsyI order goes IN.
70 affsct has ind,csS ,tbe com%iss;on
~ retain hi. . ssrvisas.Do, least until
Tuue 40 This was announced Yesterday
nv Chairman Richard Cooke
Coptoip ~ Dat.ct,vas NcDuHie ar.
rested n Chinese lad sixteen wears of
are Yesterday and charged him with
stealing $3.50 from the cash drawer Of
the ScSuman Carriage Co, during the
noon hour. The bow admitted TO Nc.
Dufie that he stole the money while
he was in CHARGE of the Office. He was
turned over TO the Juvenile court.
marty o;ven IN po,.no - vh;.h
.ho orom - ~ mna ,ha 80
'ro. rndo,v h,oLan M hw San.ain ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be prevn-
lent during the fruit season. Be sure to
keep bottle of Chamberlain y Collie
and DlarrhOea Remedy at hand. 1t
may save life. For sale by all deal
erS. Benson, Smith & Co.. gaents FOR
HawaM.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININR
'TAblets). Druggists refund money u
t fails to cure. The signature Of
:. w. GROVE is on each box. Man.
,l4ctured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. St. Lo"is, u. s. A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-09
w SIS
The Baltimore Speech

ID RESIDENT. WILSON has furnished this
i country and the world with more remarkable
state papers and with more memorable public
utterances, probably, than has any other living
man but the words which he spoke at Baltimore
on the launching OF the Third Liberty Loan will
stand forth ever among the most memorable
and remarkable that even he has uttered .'....
The President has the faculty given totfew men
OF speaking clearly, plainly and lucidiy andHqt
bringing home forcibly to hearers and TO readers
the idea which he desires to convey. I'D ,...E.,....
President Wilson practically admits that in the
early days Of the war he had Illusions as to Ger
many and its war objects and purposes for he said
he is now completely disillusionized. Then he
proceeded dispel any illusions that others may
have had as to Germany.
The Baltimore speech makes more clear than
ever that Germany cannot be trusted, BY her acts
and not by her words must she be Judged. What
a terrible arrangement the President presented in
his references to the pursued in Russia, the
Ukraine and Rumania! He showed that while
civilians might say and promise one thing it is the
war lords TO whom the world must look to per
form and promises mean nothing to them =
More clear than ever is the position OF this cottn-
try More than ever has it been made plain that
] German peace can never be accepted, The Presi-
dent has said German ambitions must be crushed
into the dust before peace can come. He. has
called upon the AMERICAN people to make any and
every necessary sacrifice and he has called with a
confidence he knows the people will meet
s This speech is one that rings sound and true
and clear and viii 90 as straight to the heart Of
the Allies as 1t does to those OF the American
people Like Wilson, the world is disillusonized.
~ w. s. s. --
. Switzerland wants to know why Karl Muck is
informed II refusal TO play the "Star Spangled
Banner and the ascertain that bis musical organ
ization is neutral are not enough they at least
are indications,
1t is indicated that Herbert Hoover, food
administrator, is soorfto cause an Investigation OF
the FISH situation in San Francisco. May it be
hoped the investigation committee may be later
sent to. Hawaii T.,
Divert your, dollars from yourself to your coun-
try. Buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings Certi-
fcates
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
The Remaining Pro-Germans.

Messrs. Debs, Berger and Gcrmer, leaders OF
the pro-German rump to which the Socialist party
has been reduced, have been in conference at
Chicago, and have emerged with declaration that
the ST. Louis platform, which Comrade Hillquit ad-
mitted needs modification, is to stand.
Thus the Socialist organization whose policy,
like that of imperialistic Germany, comes from an
autocratc top and not from democratic bottom,
is recommitted to the doctrine that the declaration
of war against Germany a crime against the
people of the United States and the world; that
the war is "capitalistic" forced on the peo-
pie against their will; that there shall be by the
party continuous active and public opposition to
the war through demonstrations, petitions
and all other means within power"
No wonder the Socialist rank and file has been
streaming out of the party and its membership has
been reduced less than 100000 for the country,
says the New York Globe. The whitening hand of
the Kaiser controls the organization. Its leaders
brought national prejudices from Germany when
they arrived here, and these they have not shaken
off during their life in America. They pretend to
be nternationaliss, but in fact they natonaiiss
of most virulent type-not American nationalists,
for America right wrong but German national
sts for Germany right wrong. For years they
have favored everything that would help mperialis-
tic Germany They have opposed everything that
did favor her, and such being the record there
is chance to misjudge the springs of action.
The so-called regular" Socialists of this country
conscious unconscious servors of the Kaiser.
To be such it is necessary for them to be guilty
of triple treason. First, to the country of their
adoption, for the Socialist, while he does not en-
phasize natonalsm, admits it has some just claims
in the present state of the world. Second to man
kind whole and to those principles of morality
which Socialists we'll as non-Socialists uphold.
Third to the particular formula of internatonalism
that Socialists in all countries have exploited.
OF the three ofenses the last, from the stand
point Of Sociastic propaganda, is the most suici-
dal Think of group which holds that the allie
glance of proletarians is to their fellow workers
rather than to a nation supporting the Kaiser in
efforts to set up by force system under which
everywhere rulershp shall be in the hands of an
exploiting class! The Socialist of all men is the
one who should be opposed to Kaserism and its
works.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Bread Cast Upon Waters.

There were times before the world war when
the eyes of native American citizens some
what blinded to the advantages of democracy and
the virtues of cosmopolitan citizenship.
In theory-and in oratory-we heartily endors-
ed the principle which made America the melting
pot of the nations, and brought to cities, our
schools. our industries, and our government men
and women of infinitely varied creeds and colors-
and but one ideal-our own ideal of freedom, for all
forever.
In theory-and in the sincerity of our secret
hearts-we welcomed all men, but in practice we
were not always so cordial and appreciative in our
manner toward these voluntary Americans. Most
of us were slightly annoyed by their superficial
differences of dress, language and manner, or by
their material prosperity and amazingly large fami-
lies, or by their poverty and the social and eco
nomic problems their very existence created for us
We jostled them bit when they got in our con-
quering way, or when we could not jostle we ad-
dressed them and teased them by inventing for
them half derisive names-waps, guineas, hikes
bohunks, greasers, hunkies, and score of other
tags designed to emphasize and remind them OF
their difference from ourselves. 1t is SO long since
our first families" were immigrants too!
Here in America we have sometimes regarded
the political and religious liberty the free education
and the economic opportunities bestowed upon
these newest citizens as bread cast upon waters.
We were secretly dubious about its successful re-
turn-but nevertheless cast it forth, praying over
it, laughing a little-and wondering much.
And after many days! Then the war
The bread OF freedom which this nation cast upon
the waters-the waves and waves of foreign immi-
graton-is returned to a thousandfold. The
casualty lists tell the story-the last story OF men
born IN all the lands of the earth, who died
for but one-our own and their America!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
KING AND READY GIVEN
PRAISE BY DANIELS

Secretary Daniels has commended
William E. King. seaman. and
Clarence F. Ready. machinist's
mate second class, U. s. N R. F.,
for their bravery and initiative in
taking the port launch of the u.
s. s. Isis to the side of the burn
ing Spanish steamship Serantes.
July 13. 1918, and rescuing from
the forecastle Of the burning vessel
seven men who were hemmed in
by flames. and who were too panic
stricken to. jump into the water.
The trip to the vessel was
through an area of burning gaso-
line, and the commanding officer
reports that the conduct of King
and Ready during this time was
cool and courageous.
King enlisted at Norfolk, Va.
October 4. 1917; mother, Mrs. Mary
King. 225 Catholic street, Balti-
more. Md.
Ready enlisted at Norfolk. Va,
October 4. 1917: brother, Solomon
Ready. Barnwell, s. C.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
i. Army and Nay NeyN:
Best Service Column in fhe CIV

mails for our use. thus saving trans-
port space for the shipment Of sol
diers and munitions Of war.
The bill to restore the six months
pay to dependent relatives Of deceaset
officers and enlisted men will be on.
OF the few service measures 10 receive
consideration when Congress recon
venes in regular session on August %
II already has passed the seate and
has been favorably reported TO the
House by the House Military Commit
tee. The Secretary OF War has called
attention to the fact that the theory
underlying the eratuity and pension
statutes. as they have been on the
books since 1905. is that the so-caIled
six months gratuity would provide a
fund Immediately available 10 the
family upon the decease OF the officer
or enlisted man. so as 20 take care OF
the extraordinary expenses Of the Pc
riod Of emergency and readjustrnent
caused by the taking on OF the maih
support Of the family. and that the
pension allowed TO dependents would
assist in their support during the pe-
riod Of dependency. These benefits
were rightly regarded as part Of the
remuneration for service in the army
The bill as amended by the House
Committee provides as follows:
That hereafter. Immediately upon
official notification Of the death fror,
wounds or disease. not the result Of
his own misconduct, Of any Officer or
enlisted man on the active list OF The
regular army or on the retired list
when on active duty. from and after
October 6. 1917. the Quarterrnaster
General OF the army shall cause 70 he
paid TO the widow. and II there be no
widow to the child or children. and
IL there be no widow or child 10 any
other dependent relative Of Fuch or
Ger or enlisted man previously desig-
mated by him. an amount equal to six
months pay at the rate received hv
such officer or enlisted man at the
date Of his death The Secretary OF
War shall establish regulations ~
quiring each officer or enlisted man
having no wife or child TO designate
the proper dependent relative 10 whom
this amount shall he paid n case o,
his death. Said amount shall be raid
from funds appropriated for the pay
Of the army.
Sec. .. That nothing in this act or
in other existing legislation shall ha
construed as making the provisions
OF this act applicable 10 officers and
enlisted men Of any forces or troops
of the army OF the United States
other than those Of the regular army.
and nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to apply in commissioner
grades to any officers except those
holding permanent or provisional sp-
/ pointments in the regular army.
Sec. 3. That the sum received here
under shall be deducted from any
amount that may be. or may become.
/ due and payable to any such widow.
/ child. children. or dependent relative
Of such officer or enlisted man under
/ the war-risk insurance act
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

practically denuded of its young men and as the
average age of mothers of these boys in service
is So the issue is coming home with striking force
B. G. Mcintyre, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, is in the livestock business, which brings
him into intimate touch with the farmers and lum-
Der men of Maine. He has been elected to various
offices in his home district and country.
E. z. Newbert is the Democratic nominee for
Senator against former governor and present SEN
ator Bert Fernald, Republican. He is strong
campaigner who surprised Maine people by being
elected and reelected mayor of the capital city OF
Augusta. He has also been State treasurer
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Prattling Tongues.

The Kelly Field Eagle" publishes the follow
ing to discourage those senseless rumors which get
about rapidly. These rumors are part and par
eel of the German propaganda in this country:
"Prattling tongues and rafting brains make the
same kind of racket and besides getting you in
bad-yes, even to the 'hoosegow-they constitute
in nine cases out of ten, proPrussian propaganda
when you hear something that might be interest
ing if true buckle up your chin-strap little tighter
and trace the grapevine to the root. When you
have found the originator of your Prussan-blue
mirage if it's true, congratulate him; if it's lie
knock his block off"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

gia: Meeker of Missouri: Moon. OF
Tennessee; Nichols, of South Caro-.
lima: Oldfield. of Arkansas; Padgett,
OF Tennessee; Park. of Georgia; Pou
Of North Carolina; Powers. of Ken.
lucky; Raker, of California; Ray
burn. Of Texas; Reavis. of Nebraska;
Rouse. of Kentucky; Rubey. of MIS-.
souri,; Saunders, of Virginia: Sears
Of Florida; Shouse. of Kansas: Sims
Of Tennessee: Steagall. of Alabama
Stephens. Of Nebraska: Summers
of Texas; Taylor. of Colorado
Tillman. Of Arkansas: Thomas, OF
Kentucky; Towner. OF Iowa;
Thompson. of Oklahoma; Williams, OF
Illinois: Wingo. OF Arkansas.
The forty-seven who voted right
on all eight measures are Bowers
Of West Virginia. Carter OF Massa-
chusetts. Cooper of West Virginia
Dallinger of Massachusetts,, Darrow
of Pennsylvania. Dempsey of New
York, Dunn of New York, Edmonds
of Pennsylvania. Emerson of Ohio
Fairchild of New York, Farr OF
Pennsylvania. Freeman of Connect.
cut, Foss of Illinois. Gillett OF
Massachusetts,. Glynn of CcnnectI-
cut. Gould of New Pork. Greene OF
Massachusetts,. Hadley of Washing
ton. Hicks of New York. Hubert OF
New York, Hustled of New York
Kennedy of Rhode Island, MaGee OF
New York, Macarthur of Oregon
Mott of New York. O'Shaunessy OF
Rhode Island, Parker OF New Jer-
sey, Parker of New York, Paige OF
Massachusetts,. Peters of Maine
Phelan of Massachusetts,, Platt OF
New York. Pratt of New York
Rogers of Massachusetts,, Rowe OF
New York, Sanford of New York
Scully of New Jersey, Smell of New
York. Snyder of New York, Stines.
of Rhode Island. Swift of New York
Tilson of Connecticut. Tinkham OF
Massachusetts,. Treadway of Massa-
chusetts, Walsh of Massachusetts,
Wason of New Hampshire, Win
slow of Massachusetts,.
THE OBSERVER,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
PRICE OF BEEF
LESS IF LIGHT
CATTLE USED
Housewives Given Market
ing Hint by the Food
Administration.

Housewives who have heen accIs-
toned to purchase from heavier
weight carcasses should now re able
to buy at much lower prices than the
average which has ruled during the
last wear. II they observe the Food
Administrators request 10 demand
meat from cattle which dress below
i75 pounds per head. The Food Ad-
ministration declared yesterday that
the lightweight cattle were now NOV
ing rapidly to market. the producers
in the Southwest endeavoring to dis
pose OF them before they suffer from
the effects OF lonc-continued drought
Heavy steers are hcing sold IN
Eastern meat centers for SsS to g,
per 100 pounds; good steers. some
what lighter in weight. at S24 TO 81:
medium-weight steers at SO to 81,
and lightweight steers at Sls 10 SIS
While prices are not uniform
throughout the country. IL viii he
found that this ratio will rule in
practically every market Meat mar
kets which normally cut Ses beef can
obviously give their patrons the bene-
fit of such a wide difference in frSt
cost.
The Food Administration believes
that its request for consumption
of the light cattle will not only
do much to relieve the producers Tho
are affected by severe drouchts but
should be followed by a general down.
ward trend in retail purchasing prices.
the demand turning to the cattle
which are now in abundance and re-
lievinE the strain on the market for
heavier beef. which is still badly
needed for the military forces. The
market should naturally follow In us
price reductions the difference in first
cost. providing a reasonable low price
TO those who utilize the lightweight
cattle.