davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
= BY sRFEsT q. WALKER
CMail Special To The Advertiser

lMail special To The Adverttser)
WASHINGTON, June I4LThe soft.
cning Of rigorous statements. Of u rev
weeks ago about the aviation service
proceeds as bits Of worthwhile informa.
ton, issue forth. This information cab
hardly be of value to the enemy, but
rather to his Consideration, after all
that has bern said. II stiffens the pub.
lie confidence in what has been done
swaging war in the air, although 1t
should Vpts encourage too much ,exulta7
tionsd il-s az, ~ t.H'#
The strength Of the aviation person.
mel is a matter upon which one hears
increasing emphasis al Washington. 1t
is claimed with some show of reliabfl.
ity that excellent progress has been
made not only in training aSi0tors but
in the large numbers of these fliers.
A statement Bcirculates That the United
states now hns more we'll trained avia-
tors advanced near the point for active
service than all European countries on
both sides Of the firing line. whether
pr not that be an exaggeration, the
prospects of a very large and highly
trained flying corps are excellent. {.
The. obstruction Of these filters has
been along careful lines. A percentage
of accidents is inevitable. II has been
shown to increase rs young men. are
crowded beyond certain points in their
Instruction. The fatalities AZ training
are described as relatively fewer In the
american training service than in the
British But after the many months
Of public. waiting and of high expecta-
tons, the aviation corps of the United
states Army seems. approaching a
stage where 1t should give a measur-
able account of itself in Europe.
Regrettable delays have undoubted
y attended the Construction of planes.
q is well Understood that much has
been done to correct faults in organi-
zatiOn and to speed up the building
ks. But it is also said, how ac-
eurately may be uncertain, that the
British and the French were counted
upon and, indeed, gave assurances Of
being able to furnish many fighting
'Dlanes for the American filters for n
few months till manufacturers in the
United States could make a good quota
ready. The expansion of their own
flying corps Is said to have taxed the
manufacturing facilities in those two
;ountries so fully that these two allies
'6dla not make good their assurances
government Hits Stride
fl However much one should discount
statements like those above, it seems
certain that 8. aviation prospects arc
Improving very materially. In train.
ing and manufacturing, the government
las at last gotten into its stride. The
Zig aviation .,atpy Tiay abM, pol means
each up to the great proportions in
which il, was advertised BY Optimists
md enthusiasts when the $64O, 900 900
appropriation was being voted by con
yress a year ago. Then talk was rife
about 100000 American airplancs in
France winging their way to Berlin
and dropping pulimited quantities of
explosives upon the Huns and their
owns. That idea, although beautiful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ALSACE:I0RRAINE
REJECTEVERY PLAN

FRENCH FRONT, May Is (Asso.
lated Press Yin nearly every news,
PAPER printed in Germany Mt the pres.
mt moment there is presented some
ind, Of a ~ hrme for the solution OF
the question Of AlsaceLorraine. What
he Germans can not understand is the
fact virtually every real Alsatian and
.Orrnin rejects in totally any scheme
OR joining his nutivc land either to
he German Empire or any Of its com
'oneht federal States.
The latest method of disposing Of
he two provinces discussed in the Ger.
nan Imperial Paliament proposes their
vision between Prussia aud Bavaria
Lorraine to be taken by the former
Mnd Alsaee by the Iylattcr. This pro.
position not only T. rejected by the
inhabitants Of the provinces themselves,
nut has aroused protests from several
VI the German States. and especially
rom Wuerttemberg Consequently for
he time being It has been allowed
% drop in favor of two other scbrues.
10Th unsatisfactory to some of the
German parties.
The, first of them looks to the fnrma,
ion Of an independent State of Alsaee
Lorraine under the rule of duke,
While the second formpIhtcs the fonna.
Ition of II republic Of Alsase Lorraine
lttached to the German Empire. Bath
# them have been widely discussed but
Without bringing about ayy eonchsiop,
nd. should either Of them be ACCEPT
ID by the aermans, II is believed the
'eorls of the two. povinces would have
'othira to do With 1t. ..
A. the ieOFrespo adent Of The Asso.
lated Press has found ia discus sing
he matter with Alsatians and L0r,
aims ofgal classes, the only desire Of
'heSe people IL 70. he reunited 10
rance, wifi whirh they have rcmuin.
vi, ID spite Of the German NueNatiOu,
loosely slGed iB',an their ideus and
=" al their souls They recall FIRE.
quehtiy in the course of their cou.
verslDion the. words uttered by Pgesi,
lent TWiIsbd;f l"'''
THE wrong caused by Prussia to
France in 1871 must be rcdressrh I or.
der that peace may he rs'ahIishe in
The interest of all "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ARE REcElKED FOR ~.
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN WOMEN

Full instructions regarding the rules
ind regulations governing the registra
ion of women aliens who are uhjects
If Germany have been received in HO-
,Oulu. Postmasters, sherifrs and depu,
y sheriffs in Hawaii, who are TO con
luct the registration between July |
md July 10, inclusive, excepting SUI.
lay, July T. which has been excluded,
are to be supplied with these rules
ind regulations, if they have not a.
eady received them from the Honolulu
'ederal officials.
All women. natives, citizens, deni,
ems or subjects of the German Empire,
between the age of fourteen and up
wards, now within the limited States
and not actually naturalzied as Amer
lean citizens. are required to register
as German alien women. Women sub
iects of the Austro- Hungarian Empire
sre mott required TO, register under thu
Presidents proclamation Of April Is,
1918
Registration Places Announced
In cities or municipalities which had,
by the Federal census of 1910. a popu
'atiOn Of 5000, or over, the registration
win take place in the police stations
in all other eommuuities knn" u as
non urban areas, the registration will
take place In the post offices In uon
urban areas immediately contiguous to
city receiving mail or rural free de
Ivory routes emauating from the post
Office of such said city, or served with
mail by such poatoftice. repisttant
shall register in the postOfiice. but shr
shall he. deemedy A. pegistTRpt of The
non urban area ip which she resides,
4 a woWan, irrespective of tIfe ,cifi""i'
shin Of her parents, whe is horn il the
United States aud subject to the iuris
dietipp thereof, is an Ameritpu citize"
and is not Gerpan alien reaUired to
register unless SIZE has hrtome nat
uralized or taken nm oath Of allegiance
to Germany, or has married. a citizen
subject to Urrmant Who hoS NOT ne
qured naturalization in the lnital
States aud the marital relation has no'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
GERMANS USE HUMAN =, g
FAT IN OPERATIONS

AMSTERDAM, June l2--.( Nssociat
ed Press)-Human fat says the Vienna
Klinische Wochenschrift has proved
Of great benefit in healing especially
deep wounds where LESSONS of the bones
and othe" parts have occurred. such
fnt- "ltninrh from operations this
medical journal explains--is preserved
"rm IRE" and re stcriHyed before use
It is then heated to the temperature
"f blood and injected, rapid riratriza
tom being obtained. Human fat has
also proved very useful IN uccrlcrating
the hrnhny process in eases Of torn
trudOns and nerves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02


of, the naturalization of such husband,
or who become permanent residents OF
the United States before reaching their
majority, are thereby naturalized as
American. citizens.
First Papers Not Sufficient
A female native, citizen, denizen, OF
subject of Germany, who has not be.
come an American citizen by marriage,
remains a German alien required to
register hereunder although she has
declared her intention to become a citi-
zen of the Z nited States by taking out
FIRST papers of naturalization, or has
been partly or completely naturalized
IN any country other than the United
States. ~ H..
The naturalization as an American
| citizen of the widow of an alien nat.
uFalizesh ali American, citizens, her, for:
/ eign born minor children who reside
permanently within the United States
at the time Of her NATURALIZATION and
also those Of her minor children so. born
| who become permanent residents Of the
United States before reaching their
majority.
A female child born in Germany Of e
fnther at the time of such child IS birth
a native. citizen, deuiZen, or subject
Of Germany but Subsequently natural
lied as an Amerieap citizen while such
child was minor. is not a German
| alien required to register hereunder
provided such child began permancntIr
to reside in the United States before
reaching her majority, g,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02

are you lame every morning, tired all
lay, tortured with duh backache or
sharp, stabbing painsi Don't drag
along with it. Suspect your kidneys
n you have headaches, rheumatic pains
dizzy spells, with annoying kidney ir
regularities, don wait for worse trou
bles to set in; use DOan s Backuche
Kidney Pills. They have worked well
in thousands of such cases. You can
try them with confidence,
"Whtn Your Back is Remem
Der the Name Don 7 simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
0Oan X Barknchr Kidney Pills and tax,
no oth"rN. Donn' s Back""he Kidney
Pills are so; by all druggists ard store
Keepers o. MlIl T." n,aiI"d on receipt Of
rrirr M the ll"IIistrr Drug Co. or
""ns," South y Co.. ngrntN for Ia,
uawnIiun lslands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
LETTERSsREcElVED FROM HAWAIIAN .
BOYS WHO DIDN'T WAIT FOR DRAFT

Third Engineers last April and left
here a short time afterwards. with 9th,
er Hopolulu volunteers for Camp A.
Humphreys, Virginia. They write
that they hope in a few months to be
sent to France With their reg ment
Wikander is former Hilo youth,
and a brother of Miss II. Wikander,
1915 I.inalilo Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02

Two more Hawaii youths, "who did
lot wait for the draft, Carl Wiknn-
Ter and Rurnham Keefe, have sent
photographs and letters TO their Homo
'ulu relatives relating their experiences
md expressing their pleasure because
they are enlisted in the fight against
he Huns.
Kecfe and Wiknnder Joined the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
GIFT TO SCHOOL AT
uHUED|SALLOWE'D||..
inquiry May Result In Charging
Executor With Payments
For Fifteen Years

Questions raised nbou. payments
made out Of the estate Of Paul H. 2. @.
Isenberg In the report Of the master,
George A. Davis, and particularly about
payments made to the German school
at Lihue have led to an inquiry that
is now 10 be made In the master 4
report fled this week a payment of
1920 that had been made from the
estate to the Lihue school, which L.
conducted by Mrs. Dora 1senberg, Is
Hisallowedf and the executor is sur
charged with the amount and interest
Following this action H. Haekfeld
q Co., which has been acting as de
positary for the estate has given no
ice thnt payments of the kind to which
he master has objected have beer
made for the past fifteen years to the
school. In making the statement tht
Tackfeld company disclaims any re
sponsibility and asserts that the pay
'ments to the school have been made
Mt the express request Of the bene
dciaries under the will. The company
says it has been acting only as de
oositary and never as agent for the
executor, who IL d. Paul r. Isenberg,
II the sureharge made by the master
# 1890 aud interest against the exc
"dtor in the latest report is upheld
by the court, it is probable that all
" the payments made in the fifteen
years. amounting to $4,000 may be
Hharged against him or against Hack.
field & Co. -.
p Following the presentation Of the
master report. the court. yesterday
ordered a complete new inventory of
the assets of the estate from the exc.
tutor. As George A. Davis. as master
Yesterday Withdrew all papers in, con.
uection with the estate it is assumed
that a complete review of all of the
acts of the executor will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

U0nmbeFIaln $ COIlc Nnd Dian hooa
Remedy needs 20 glaring h"a1lire to
attract the public eye. Tn" simple
statement that all chemists s"ll II il
sufficient as every family know Z its
value, II has been used for forty
yeur' and is lust whit its lame i'm
plies. For sal" by ~ i, - Rem.
SON. Smith J. Go. ItJ \. I. for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02

mill every nation, r,r,, u.' .nu
ahtN now bending its neck und,r 'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05
Americans Terrible MEN,

LONDON British Wireless Scrv-
ice) Hope Of winning the war is fad
ing fast IN the German trenches if'lct.
ters taken from some German prisorcrS
accurately reveal the morale OF some OF
the German troops
The Americans are in front of US and
they are terrible men" read one letter
taken from a German prisoner. we
10 longer have any hope" he continued
MY company Of 80 is down 10 80"
I'VE should stop before Ic are utterly
demolished" write another German sol
der. 81 am always hopi~r the French
may succeed in roping us in We should
then at any rate be rcliesed from the
moral anguish we are continually suf-
feIing Our strength is becoming more
and more sapped and il some of US do
oct home we shall be broke men"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

swh tsrber IN IN, heart 4 tn, 0zsr,s super'
d.d military and rhysiesi training daily: scd-rr
natwsl methods empioprd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

on one who is only. and who is quit:
content to he only, the first gentleman
Of his kingdom
There is no difficulty about getting
in for one Of these invcsti,ures I, Is
unnecessary 10 use any influence or
provide oneself with a letter OF intro
duction or even a ticket Of admission
the king OF England is TO be seen by
everybody ! noted the simplicity Of
his costume. There is nothi < TO de
tinsuish him outwardIy from all tho
others.
while God Save the King is being
played he stands at the salute. holding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05
GIRLSl USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try nj Make this lemon lotion
10 whIten your tanned or
frccIisd skin.

Squeeze the luce OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces o.
Orchard White, shake we'll, and yor
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
'unburn and tan lotion. and complexion
wh'tener at very. ycrv small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and an,
drug store or toilet counter will suppl,
three ounces OF Orchard White for a
few cents Massage this sweetiv
fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II is
harmless. tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

Luxy Might Tell 1t To Marines.
The E-''er has troubles enough righ
row without carinE to hear LuNburg'
o .' 20 OF wo" nd,7u7o0lis News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05
WOMAN PRAISES
ENGLISH RULER
George V Is Truly Democratic,
Declares Writer

PARIS, July.-George V is de
scribed as a democratic king" by a
woman correspondent, Of the Petit Par
isien, who writes Of her visit TO Buck
ingham palace on the occasion Of an
open air investitute.
The sight OF King George in the
midst Of hi, people at this ceremony
filled me with mingled aHonishmen'
and admiration" she asserts. When
the American labor representatives SaiC
that with King George they had no i'm
preston Of being in the presence OF
king, they bestowed the highest prais,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

himself quite straight, his grave, irsns
counienance full al once Of dignity An6
kindline. There Is no hysietical en-
thusiaSm, but in all ewes may be seen
the kind of trust and es'eeem and al
iectionate- pleasure with which oue
looks upon a kinsman or a friend OF
whom one is proud
I'VE have here truly democratic
sovereign. one who instead OF imposing
his will upon the people els that he
incarnaies their sentiments and wishes.
who associates himself with their labors
and shares their anyieiies and ordeals.
who fulfilIs his difficult role simply
and unconsciousiy."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

! Geraldine Farrar the famous opera
star and movie actress. has discovered
use for old silk hose. It's a pa.
trlo,c use, too She makes dresses Tor
homeless Belgian babies from tive
stockings She asks that the other
women who wish to help in this work
donate old stockings, either silk, l,l,
or cotton and she will teach the method
Of creating the little frock Here she
is shown holding a baby whom she i,
about to clothe in one Of these conscr.
vaion dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

Sergt Norman " Gardiner. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs a = Gardner and mem
Der Of an aviation unit Of the signal
corps has landed in England for fur
thcr training there. Sergeant Gardner
who is y years old was foreman Of
the Southwestern Milling company
plant here when he i.incd the army las
February He had lived with his pa
rents here one year coming from
Shawnee where he spent hi, carly life
Before leaving for overseas Sefgcan
Gardiner was married 10 Miss Rutl
peloArey ~ Shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

kaI.cr Wilhelm rc'uscd 20 let Count
/ Iuxhu-g explain l.uHhurg was guilty
oi the unioroiyablc crime Of being
found ont-Chicago News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

other man from the same apartmen,
house is busrly engaged in knitting
also. The wCnen Of this unit have jus,
won the seventy-two hours Red Gross
emblem. which was presented to them
Monday morning These patriotic won
en- include MesdamcS l. I. Jay. w II
Thorne, w. II. cumberland, +. L. Ship
and Mrs. GuStavus
There is an urgent IS o. S" call
from the Liberty Kitchen, for women
to help in the conservation OF food
The harvest is ripe but the laborers
are few" and just to the extent of our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

economy and forrthought now. will be
our help in the days that are 10 come.
There may he trying days for US at
home, as well as for those at the front.
and it is Tor Just this, that the workers
are busy there each morning But
there is need for many more hands in
The prcscrying and picklng. Thcte are
piles OF onions. beets, cucumbers, etc,
that are to be picked besides the fruit
that is waiting TO be converted into
rows Of shining jars Of Jelly and pre-
serves.
The Luther branch Of the Red
Cross has turned into the Red Gross
central surgical dressing rooms 1850
four -by-f wipes. l9S many-taileh
bandages and no eight -by-twelye alb
sorbcnt pads. covering the work done
from July "a to August 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05
Even Satan Nav Be Particular.

Maybe the reason Hindenburg keer
coming back to life 50 frequently Is
That on Luc FER won't have him down
taere.-Kansas City Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

A@~B

nm HE MERRY MAIDS held in
iiiation for Miss Bland Sohl-
berg Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Dalbcy, 4Ol
East Park Place Following ths inItia.
ton late supper was served and the
club members remained for a slumber
marty Mrs Dalhey's guests were the
Misses Bland Sohlbcrg. Bernice Nee
Julia Enochs, Katherine Ittner. Eleanor
Ittner Martha Trudgeon. Murel Bate
Dorothy Stone Mary Oyerho'ser Mar
gucri'e Maitison, Mary Nee and Helen
Gumon
4
Mr. and Mrs J +. Nc'dc and sons
Raymond and Edward 4O8 Wes' Ninth
street will leave Tuesday for Colorado
On their return trip home they vii
stop in Kansas City for visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05
CRESCENT COLLEGE

Twelve hours from g.
Louia Kansas CITY. 0tls
homa, wichlts. Dalla
Lit,ls hoch. Aemphis
CnEScENf Ehis ksr
pfsetierl living. slinir
sting stu,,ssant hsblb
rheJ live mvrh ouj Of
iooc With Their tss}hep
'ho ride. hiks. rim.
lsnor. piy and scft. One
srtfx half holiday earh
west fof wrrrstian. A
fev uetnsiss Aprlksiinn
must he accompanied by
refer q,cet Yor estsle sns
dent Z 4 rhatnpson. Bgl
kutis SPRINGS, Ars,ns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-05

IuvIos coLLEGk fo'
s,rh rith uperi~ rheols
d hpsic. An. Erpre-sica.
Hcnsesold Arts busipess
child welfare Fc~ r,sr
HIN .chcol. 20 yesr col
iss Accredited ~l.i,ens
With eli ei,~ritie. Q
.irl'i rs ,ssrs.fr. 10
Ftsi,s vpsssntrd pssi
srssicn Individual .tten
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-23
TRIBUNE WILL CONFORM TO
SPIRIT AND LETTER OF NEW
FEDERAL CIRCULATION RULES

On and after October 918 The Tribune will discontinue
all subscribers served either by mail carrier whose SUBJ
scription is in
Mail subscribers asked to examine the yellow label
their paper and in remit at not to miss
any numbers. Mail rates
MAIL RATES
One Year $4.0O Six Months $500 Three Months $100
1t is absolutely necessary to abide by the rules of the War
industries board Publishers to be allotted print paper
strictly sugar dispensed Those who fail to show strict
economy cannot get print paper at any price,
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS ...
Following the text of the government regulations
fixed by the war industries board:
Industries board has listed
paper industry and has rated them the
fourth class priority coal the distinct understanding that
greatest possible the be exercised and
reduction the by shall be Is cent
on week day and per Sunday editions
Paper mills will be the priority list for coal conditional
upon signing furnish
will also sign pledge duplicate that he will exercise
greatest possible the and will observe all
regulations the conservation division and Of the Pulp
Paper Section Of the War Industries board.
Wastefu practices of circulation effective immediately
Discontinue the for of unsod copies
e. DISCONTINUE SENDING PAPER AFTER THE DATE OF
? THE EXPIRATION OF A SUBSCRIPTION UNLESS THE SUB
sCRPTION is RENEWED AND PAID FOR THIS RULING is
TO BE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1918.
g. all samples free promotion copies
Discontinue giving except for office working
where required by statute the of official ADVERTISING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-23
FARMERS SUPPLY
OF SUGAR is CUT

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 23-Owing to
the extreme shortage Of sugar it has
been found necessary to put all sugar
users in North Dakota on the same
basis. On instructions from Wash
ington a new regulation has just been
placed in effect reducing the amount
which may be sold to farmers during
the threshing season from pounds to
2 pounds per person per month.
"Our sugar supply is very much
under our requirements. There is not
enough for canning purposes, and it
is feared large amount of fruit may
go to waste in this state unless sugar
is available Immediately. This would
involve the loss of large amount Of
food products, and it has been neces-
sary to curtail domestic production
said DR.. i. FtLadd, state food admin.
istratorrio14 edT 4 .--