davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
H|LO BREAKWATER =
WORK IS RESUMED
AND ROCK GOES IN
FormaI Signing Of Contract Is Not
Awaited and Crescent City
Is Delighted
NEW PATENT ON SC0W
WORKS AS is EXPECTED
Material Is Brought From Waia-
kea Quarries and Progress
Is Speeded Up

Wiihun waiting tor the formal
.:uniro -, , r,,utr,rt ,,rL nm tho uIo
J. .ol,,o,., ...,
"E"'"' "'
'"'"'H N"''' l"'N ms h""n hr"nght
ON the quarry af WHak"n and dump
O. on III" "Nt"u>r"u. says the HilO
J lhup". Nhr r"p"rts the inspPc tiOn
o. tn" wrrk hy RIrhnrd Quinn. inspec-
tor Of til" ut"d Stnt"N Engineers De
r"rtmcnt.
Inspector Quinn, who returned to
IunoIulu >estrrln, ON the Mauna
Kra. spent several hours going over the
quarry at Waiakca an dthe rest Of the
plant of the contractors for the extern
sion of th" hrrakWntrr. while on Ha-
wall.
til" quarry is fully opened up and
tn" POrtahl" track that leads to it is
completed and in Nnrkrng order. The
first rock dumped on the breAkwater
extension was taken out to the struc-
tnr" on tn" sr"w which has been in
vented by Manager Wst, and the
patented srhrm" for dumping the rocks,
y it'll which III" Sc"W IL equipped, work
'd ns expected. This scow can carry
about 500 tons d"adw"ight and will
mnk" several trips daily.
Tins by Water Ballast
The new type Of srow can he made
to turn over at II sharp angle and auto
matirally dump III" rocks that are on
| deck. This rantinE of the scow is
"musrd by allowing water to enter one
side of the punt by way Of two valves
which nrr operated from the deck. AS
soon as wafer begins t" enter the scow
she starts t" lean to one side and
when the necessary angle is reached
tn" rocks mr." thrown off. The scow
when relieved Of her load is towed
back to tn" dock and although she Is q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CIark's Seaplane Is
Found In Forest
Jungle By Japanese
Pig Hunters Come Upon Lost Ma
chine and Confederate Story
Told BY Aviator-Engine Not
Damaged, Camera Recovered

Mayor Harold Clark 5 srapIunr.
winch was lost IN the inland pumgIr> Of
III" Island of Hawaii III the ill starred
light from Honolulu when Major Clark
rnd his companion, Sergeant Grey, al
u."~t lost their lives, has been found,
"a rordIng to a wireless message to The
\ 3,rrtI>rr received last might from
II,Iu.
Nrws Of the finding of the machine
Wis brought to llilo yesterday 10y three
IrI nnr~" pig hunters, who told Of hnd
tEr plane seven at half miles
uich from the coast at m rleN alton Of
80 feet near II tributary of the Homo
II rNrr. The story of the hunters con
6'ms rAnrtlv the reports that were
brought back by Major Clark and his
companion after they had fought their
way downward to the coast through two
days Of trial and stress without food
~ water.
The hunters who came on the machine
IA the jungle say that to all appearances
Eat. en- Llrr Is not damaged and rs they
h'aIed trail to the outer country, it
probable that another effort Will be
-"t on foot to salvage the enr,nr amt
HAY" 1t packed out piecemeal When the
l.rr party Was sent out to search for
h" machine particular orders were IL
.u,.l to bring back the lens Of the
,amrra that Major Clark earned. rs
.ru~rs of the kind fall within the cate
!"1' Of things the government sorcly
mr"ds This party, as is remembered,
m'N" reached the machine, but the lens
Is recovered for the hunters brought
back With them the camera which is
now IN lIrIo.
The plan" was found by the japanese
." rhr rnu'Ird forest growth into which
NaJor Clark was forced to descend when
h' became lost in the driving fog banks
nigh over the slopes of Mauna Lou
The fla lrng Of the plane brings a new
auH desirable development into the in
curry ordered by the military IN con
urrri"n with the catastrophe. Tins III
umr> ~ beng conducted hv MnJur
lam"~ u poukhrrty and rnprnu Arch
Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
Nicely RESIGNS FROM
THE FOOD COMMISSION

Major A. W. Nicely is the first Of the
members of the board of food commits
,ioners to send in his resignation, which
was presented to the Governor yester.
day. The other designations, il Is un.
drrstoOd, will be sent in to Governor.
Designate Mccarthy when he takes Of
hrc.
In sending in the resignation Major
Nrrly explains that he is taking the AZ
tiou at this time in view of the fact
that the national guard is shortly to be
called into the federal service and he
said he wished also to give the Cover
nor plenty of tim in which to name u
successor. Major Nicely, who was
formerly chief deputy in the tax office,
is now head Of the real estate depart
ment of the Bishop Trust. He has been
"A member of the national guard for
tWrnty-one wears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
FRANK TREATMENT
IN ORIENT sought
Leading Business Men Of Three
Races Exchange Views
About Banquet Board

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL 0fiicial)
A large banquet was given here last
night by the San Francisco CONNER
ciaI Club and the China Commercial
Club, in honor of Sir Robert II. o.
Tung, honorary attache of the Chinese
legation at Washington, Chu Chao Hsin,
the new consul general here for China.
and DR.. John G. Ferguson, counsellor Of
the Chinese government.
Ferguson talked for generous and
frank treatment Of the Japanese and
Chinese by the United States govern.
ment and the people on a basis Of full
partnership in the great war.
Sir Robert said that China 5 pressing
need is capital for railway, steamship
and other transportation projects. He
said Americans are welcome in every
part of China.
Consul Chu said that China = vast
natural resources are awaiting develop
ment.
Captain Robert Dollar presided at the
dinner aud leading American, Japanese
and Chinese business men were in at,
tendance.
The Nippon Club is composed of more
than 200 of the leading Japanese mer.
chants of the Pacific Coast aud has
leased fine new club house. Y. Ma.
gashma, manager of the Mitsm com
Pany is president of the club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
BRITISH AVIATORS.
SUCCESSFUL
IN THEIR RAIDVNG
Karlsruhe and BrugeS Are Made
To Suffer-Twenty seven Foe
Planes Are Downed and Only
One Briton Is MISSING

LONDON, June : \ssocinted Press,
-Succ essful air RAIDS hy the British air
fleets are told and rouIrol Of the air
BY the British nviHtor> on the battle
front Is Indicated b, the official re-.
ports which were issu,J last night. Two
raids are mentioned in Tins communiuuc,
one on Karlsruhe ard the other on
Rruges, the latter hcing the second raid
upon that place in two days
Long Substance flight nlrplanrs were
used in these raids. " karlsruhe the
railroad station md number of shops
were bombed. There were also en-
counters with enemy craft which sought
to defend the place hut in these the
British airmen were generally success
full as is shown by the fact that all
the airplanes Of the British, with a
single exception, returned safely.
At Bruges the raid was even more
successful. There the docks were again
bombed and the Zccbruggc Bruges canal
was damaged by explosives dropped up
on it. Every British airpIane returned
safely from this raid
The general report on losses inflicted
upon the enemy and ON losses sustained
during the day said that twenty seven
foe crafts were dOwncd and that only
the one British plano was missing.
German naval activity is reported
in despatchcs from Coucnhagcn md
has given rise to surmisrs ms to its
occasion. Danish fishermen report ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
BOHEMIA SETTLES
with INDIGNATION
New Military Treaty Between
Austria and Germany Rouses
Indignation and Wrath

WASHINGTON June I--.,OtfcioD -
Complete surrender Of the control Of
Austrian military affairs and the
abandonment Of any hope for self gov
eminent for the Cz"rhs and Iugo Slavs
results from the recently signed treaty
Between Austria and Germany As a
result Of this treaty, upon the other
sources of gray" dissatisfaction 30
hernia is fairly seething with the spirit
of revolt. The monarchy IL even in
peril as a result of the bitterness which
has been aroused.
The state department has received
the text Of the military treaty which
Austria and Germany executed after
conference between Wilhelm and
Karl. Austria has abiectly surrender
ed control of her own military affairs
in time Of peace as we'll as in time of
war and has given Germany an i'm
mense power and control in Austria 8
internal affairs.
1t would appear that under this
treaty the Czerhs and the JugO SIavs
must aba ndOn what if any hopes they
have bad of securing even sem
blance Of self government
This treaty is considered to fully
explain the foreign dispatches which
lave reached here that say the spirit
Of revolt has risen higher in Bohemia
where communities fairly seethe with
Indignation.
Even the press Of Vienna admits
the seriousness of the situation and
that the monarchy itself is in dire
peril as q result of the growing spirit
of revolt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
AMERICANS SUFFER At
HANDS Of HUN CAPTORS

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS, June
/ (OfRriaD-Stripped of most Of their
clothes, their shoes taken from them,
hungry and penniIess, American pris.
oucrs are suffering brutal and inhuman
treatment Mt the hands of their cap
tors, it is reported by Russians who
have been prisoners in the same camp
with the Americans and who have
made their way here!
The stories of atrocities against the
American prisoners come from the Ger
man prison camp at TucheI. The Rus
slams said that they saw Americans
there, i'll clothed, hungry almost to
starvation. Such money ns they had
when captured was taken from them
and even clothing and shoes were
stripped from their bodies and feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SUSP|C|OUSDLAzE
DESTROySARSENAL
AND WAREHOUSES;
Start simultaneously In Two
Structures and Spread With .
Fearful Rapidly 80
C0ATLESS AUSTRIAN IS
TAKEN CLOSE TO SCENE
Loss In Money Is Three Millions
But Actual Cost To Gov 81
eminent Unreasonable

G.. LOUIS, June 2-(Associ-
~ dtcd PresS) ID isastrous
fires, which have every earmark
OF InccndiariSm with hostile in
tent towards the United States
broke out here yesterday evening
simultaneously in two govern
ment warehouses. These build
ingS were filled with cloth equip
ment Tor the use Of the Army.
Both buildings were destroyed,
the flames spreading rapidly and
soon getting beyond the control
OF the fire fighters. .
The flames spread until the con-
fIagratlon also enveloped the
government arsenals, which also
was destroyed with its contents.
LOSS MEASURABLE
The loss in money is over
three million dollars. The loss
t" the government in the equip
ment destroyed cannot be meas
urcd in money at this time.
An Austrian, cOatless and hat
less. was caught within the
stockade shortly after the fire
was first discovered and was inn
mediately placed under arrest.
His explanation Tor his presence
in forbidden territory leads to the
belief that it was he who start
ed the blazeS, but the rapidity
with which the flames spread in
dictate that the affair was the re
suit OF a carefully matured plot,
involving a number. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

touch of rheumatism, or twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain = Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle Of it is kept N
the house the pain of burns and seaIds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelling
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills it is just such an embro-
cation AS every family should be pro
vidcd with. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith \ CO., Ltd. agents fur
Huwaii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
DOWNS FIFTH ENEMY

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQrAK
IERS, June l-(Oficial) Lieut.. Dou.
gIas Campbell of California is the first
American lace first of the Yankee
flyers to down five enemy planes.
Campbell shot his fifth Hun down
on Friday.
Lieut.. Eddie Rickenbacher, former
famous auto racer, is also now an ace.
He downed his fifth Hun on Thursday
but the fact of the victory was not
officially confirmed until after Camp
hrll had been cited for his own fifth
triumph.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
LOSSES ON TRANSPORT
ARE REPORTED LIGHT

LONDON, June / assoc lat cd
Press Casualties resulting from the
torpcd"iug and sinking Of the Ameri
AN transport President Lincoln were
not large. Those that were lost were
Killed or 80 injured by the explosion of
the torpedo that they were unable to
make their way to deck.
The transport was returning to the
United States and her only passengers
we're convalescent soldiers. Nearly all
Of these have been accounted for as
thrv made their way to deck, left the
sinking steamer and were picked ~ by
'OnNONs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
ACQU|T DEFENDANTS
OF MURDER CHARGES
Men Accused Of LynChing Pro-
German Are Set Free
Illinois, June .

EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, June 2
(Associated Press Only thrcr.quar
ters of an hour was required by the
jury which has been trying the eleven
citizens Of this town who were charged
with murder because of the lynn, hing
Of Robert rrarger to bring in Il >rrilrt
of acquittal.
Praeger was compelled to march the
street harefuotcd and from time to time
to kiss the flag. When rescued by the
police and hidden in the cellar Of the
city hall he was taken out and was
hanged.
The lyurhed man, although natural
iZed citizen was a known pro German
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
GIVEN TEN YEARS. TERM

KANSAS CITY, June Official
Rose Pastor Stokes. wealthy Socialist
and convicted Of disloyal utterances in
speeches and writings, WAS sentenced
'"Lny TO ten wears Imprisonment in
III" Missouri state penitcntiary GU
each Of three charges, the sentences
running romcurrently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
BIG SHIP TONNAGE is
PUT INTO COMMISSION

NEW YORK, June l-(ofRcial)-
Charles NJ. Scbwab, director Of U. s.
shipbuilding, said today that the Init.
ed States put into commission 100000
tons in MAY and contracted for $3.50.
100000 worth of shipping last week
alone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
WINSTON CHURCHILL IS
PRESENT AT MARRIAGE

LONDON, June Associate
Press Iudy Kundolph Churchill wus
yesterday Wrddrd to M"mrugur Porch.
Winston Churchill Was present IT nc
ceremony
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
NEW ATTACK DEVELOPS

dispatches from Paris that northwest OF Sosso
where the Germans attacked heavy force the French
truuglv ncng heavy losses and withdrawing only when
uunumbeng Germans threatened overwhem their posito
The French have withdrawn the northern outskirts of Carc
ntenoy holding also the heights between these
I \udiSnicuurt.
Nh enemy attempts of scissors and south OF that
ruur with particularly heavy fighting both sides,
official comnuniquc "Ihe Germans hold Chouy and Ntu
> Front. We hold Chateau Thierry"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
Famous Three-Ring Show Will
Again Visit Lady
smith
MANY NEW ACTS AND
ENLARGED MENAGERIE
Mammoth Parade i'm Forenoon Will BE
Worth Coming Miles
To See

War or no war, the kids of Rusk
county are not going to be denied the
opportunity of seeing circus this year.
And when we say ''kids," we are tax
ing in lot of territory, for what nor
nal person isn't more or less of ''kid''
on circus day?
Although not the largest on the road,
the Sparks 3-ring circus which will eX-
hibit in Ladysmith, afternoon and
evening. on Saturday, July q, has the
reputation all over the country of being
first-class show, clean and moral, with
Il noticeable absence of the usual OBJ
jectionable features, that seem insep-
arabic with the majority of travelling
shows of this kind.
Sparks circus will be welcomed here
as an old friend, having exhibited a
number of times in LadySmith, always
to large crowds, who went away
pleased with the performances and the
show city, which will be on the fair
grounds this year, will have a pOpula-
ton of several thousand July 27.
OF the many features carried by the
show this season, some of the animal
acts are without doubt the most won
derful and thrilling ever presented to
an American audience. The big group
of fighting forest bred liOns all full
grown males, give an exhibition that is
full of thrills, and the audience is left
with positive feeling of awe at mans
wonderful mastery over the brute crea-
ton.
Another extraordinary feature with
the show is Capt. Wesley's Seals and
Sea Lions. These interesting sea ami
mails perform the most seemingly i'm
possible feats; balancing chairs, UNI
brellas and whirling brands of fire
while climbing ladders, walking tight
ropes and riding the backs of gallOping
horses. This feature battles descrip-
tiOn and must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Many other wonderful things are to
be seen with this mammoth show, and
the main performance beneath the big
tents VIII present numDer OIL the mOSC
marvellous foreign acts of the century.
The menagerie of wild animals car
ried with the show is complete in every
detail, and contains rare and curious
specimens of the earth's most interest
ing and curious animals.
\ mile long street parade of dazzling
Splendor, beautiful women and hand
some horses, interspersed with three
handsome brass bands and steam cal
Hopes will traverse the streets shortly
before noon, and this feature alone
will be worth going many miles to
see
Don't forget the date and the place
of exhibition, July q, at the fair
grounds, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
HEARS SAMIEC CASE

r. j. Tirrell of Madison, chief ex-
aminer for the Wisconsin Industrial
Commission, conducted hearing at the
court house here Wednesday in the
matter of the case of Anna Samiec
(widow of Joseph Samcei) VS.. the
Menasha Paper Co.
Samiec was accidentally killed i'm
the Mcnasha Paper Co.'s yard Nov. q,
1915. The Austrian consul at Mil
waullee, represented by Atty. G. Il.
Stine, of this city, in behalf of the
widow, who lives in Austria, filed a
claim for compensation under the Wis
cOnsin laws
Under the federal enemy laws, the
alien property custodian has authority
to take charge of all alien property in
this country and Atty. w. III. Timlin, of
Milwaukee, was present at the hearing
as representative of the alien property
custodian
The commission will probably award
compensation, but their decision fix
ing the amount has not been rendered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. III. V. Curtis motored
to Chippewa Falls yesterday.
Sam Levin is spending the week
visiting relatives at Marinette and
Berlin.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. McGrath, of
Weyerhaeuser, motored over in their
new Overland Country Club today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ryall left in their
car this morning for Dayton. Ohio, to
attend a Delco dealers convention.
They will be gone about week.
Word has been received here by Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Cass announcing the
marriage of their son, Lee, to st.
Louis girl, July 8. From there they
went to Jacksonville, Florida, where he
has lately been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sands returned
Wednesday from their two-weeks' visit
with relatives near Deer River, MINI.
Mrs. Minnie Herg, friend, returned
with them and left Thursday evening
for Jackson, Maine. The trip was
made in Mr.. Sands car
d. G. Allen, of Tacoma, Wash, ar
rived here Saturday night and will
spend few weeks visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, j. l.. McCorison.
Mr. Allen brought with him his wife's
ashes for burial here, following a re-
quest made by Mrs. Allen when she
died, in February, 1917.
l.. G, Streater returned yesterday
from Milwaukee, where he spent the
fore part of the week in attendance at
the annual state bankers convention.
On Wednesday, the bankers were taken
on special train to visit the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and see
the magnitude of the work being done
there by the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, of Wautoma,
parents of Leo Larson, of this city, and
their daughter, Miss Gladys Larson, G.
II. Terriil, Mrs. LarsOn's. father, and
daughter, Miss Irma Terrill, all of
WautOma, and Mr.. TerrilPs sister,
Mrs Kimball, of Pine River, arrived
here Sunday via automobile and spent
day here With the exception of the
Misses Larson and Terrill, who re-
mained here for a longer visit, the
party left Monday for Stevens Point
and Wautoma, accompanied by Leo
Larson and wife. Mrs. Larson re-
NAMED at Stevens Point while Leo
went to Great Lakes Monday night
and enlisted in the navy, returning
with her husband to Ladysmith yes
terday Miss Terrill left today for a
visit at Rhinelander, while Miss Lar
son went to Chippewa Falls to visit her
grandmother. today, accompanied by
her brother, Leo, and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Young, Jr., in the latter's
car,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
GET GOOD EATS
in THE NAVY
Harry Miller Writes on Eve of
Departure For Puget
Sound

Harry Miller, one of the four Lady
smith boys who have been at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, writes the NewsBud-
get that he is going to be sent to Puget
Sound with Nick Britten, for service
on a destroyer. He says they have
been having "sOme kind of a time get
ting started having been standing
by for over week, expecting to leave
momentarily. He writes that about one
hundred boys are being sent at this
time to Puget Sound from Hampton
Roads.
Judging from the appended menu of
the Fourth of July dinner served to the
boys, they are not faring badly in the
matter of food Harry sends the menu
along as evidence that ''the navy is
not bad place to get good eats"
Menu: Celery, radishes, chicken la
Maryland, stuffed peppers, string
beans, new potatoes, cold OK tongue,
lettuce, tomato salad, French dressing,
chocolate ice cream, jelly roll, water
melon, lemonade, cigars and cigar
cites.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
BEHIND THE SCENES

1t is gypsying on grand scale, is
Sparks "circrsing," and the women
and children of the big institution are
gypsies on a salary, but probably the
healthiest. happiest, most generous,
most interesting company in creation.
They predOminate in the personnel of
the tented amusement vagrant. There
are little ones by the score and mothers,
wives. sisters and sweethearts almost
innumerable.
When one sits in circus and
watches some boy or girl scarcely big
ger than a minute performing a hair
breadth feat. one may wonder what
they do when they are not driving a
tentful of spectators to the verge of
hysteria where they come from; who
are their parents, and what the par
entS are doing while their Off-Springs
are courting death and laughing in its
face.
The spectator, who perhaps grows
very grave over the thought that these
children earn their daily bread and
butter in this fashion, does not guess
that the parents of these children are
almost invariably circus performers
themselves that it is more than likely
shat the man who IS tossing the you'll
in the air is his father, or that the
woman who holds the Miss suspended
a hundred feet in the air is her owl
mother, and that these children are as
tenderly cared for as is any boy or CIR
who sleeps every night in a real bee
instead of in sleeping car berth.
Nearly all on the list of the Spark!
circus juvenile performers have inner
itel their strength and skill. The.
have been literally born to the arena
and some of them represent the thirt
and fourth generation of circus fam
lilies.