davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
NEEDYQLUNIEERS
TOWOR!Ik AT POLLS
viii Have To Give Up Own Votes
In Order That Guardsmen In
Service May Cast Theirs

County Clerk David Kalaukalani,
through his chief deputy, Harry T..
Mills has sent out a number of letters
to prominent citizens asking them to
volunteer their services as inspector
and clerks of election at the coming
primaries and the general election in
November. These volunteers will be
assigned to handle the election arrange
ments and returns at Fort Shafter,
Schofeld Barracks and Cashier.
at is a patriotic duty these men
will perform, " said Harry Mills yester.
day, "as it will mean that the will
have to forego their own privilege Of
voting and will have to be at these
three posts from the time the polls
open until they close. OF course, this
will preclude the possibility of voting
in their own precincts.
Following, is the letter sent out by
the county clerk 3 office.
Dear Sir:
"There will be voting places at
Shafter and which will be established
for the voting use of the local military
voters, on the 9Th of October and the
9Th of November-Primary and Regu,
lar election days.
"You have been selected as a proper
person to ask as to whether you will
serve the government as inspector of
alectiOns-'On either or both of these
days.
Transportation and meals will be
supplied to you. The compensation is
$1,000 per day.
As this is really, an important and
patriotic service it is hoped you will
reply indicating your acceptance, and
by Thursday next, so the Governor
may be notified of your willingness.
Envelope for reply is herewith"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
JAPANESE BIRTHS
ARE Ar GREATLY IN
EXCESS Of DEATHS

Two hundred and ninety.six more
Japanese were born in Hawaii during
the month of August than died, accord
ing to the vital statistics compiled at
the local japanese consulate. The ex-
act number of births and deaths for
the month were as follows;
Births, males, 1876; females, 1856; to-
tai, 382.
Deaths, males, 4s; females, 80; total
SO.
During the month twenty-six mar
riages and four divorces were recorded
at the consulate. The fact that hun,
dreds of the so-called "pieture brides "
arrive here from Japah to be married to
their respective husbands in the Islands
and yet 50. few marriages are reported
is explained by the reason that the
proxy marriages are recorded in Japan,
according to the Japanese law, before
picture brides departures from their
native towns OF villages and reports
of their actual marriages here are not
obligatory. a. -. c1N'ICN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
BILLS OF LADlNG TO BE
FURNISHED cONSlGNEES

The Western Pacific Railway, at San
Francisco, promises island importers
that the company will furnish each
censignee with railroad bills of lading
covering their consignments, notice of
the resumption of thio custom being
received yesterday by the chamber of
commerce from Archibald Gray, gen
eral freight agent of the company.
Complaints of local importers that
they were not being furnished with
railroad or steamer bills of lading eaus-
ed the chamber to protest to the trans
portation companies at San Francisco,
as the failure to send them created con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Soapbox Orators Are
~ ~ 5f4.s stT3fE 2, -
Barred From
Army Reservations
Political SpeIIbinders Get Terrible
JoIt--General BIocksom Blasts
Hopes of Candidates and
Saves Soldiers From the Storm
Blasts OF 0fatory

General Blocksom, commanding the
Hawaiian Department, yesterday blast.
cd the hopes of the political spell.
binders, when he announced officially
and firmly that the "soap- box" viii
be barred from Fort Shafter and Scho-
field Barracks during the coming cleo
ton campaigns.
All the carefully laid plans Of the
candidates and their henehmen to
mount the improvised soap-box rostrum
within the limits of the military res
ervatiOns have been hippsd in the
bud just as the campaign managers had
the deal all sewed up aUd ready to
spring on the soldier voters of the
First and Second Hawaiian Infantry
regiments.
There are fifteen hundred registered
voters of Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Ha-
waii and Kauai serving in the two
regiments, and the politicians want to
talk to them right in the posts. But
they we're warned yesterday to keep
off the reservations.
General A. P. Blocksom, U. s. A.,
department commander, put his foot
down with a thud when the manager
Of one of the candidates for Office
asked for the privilege of speaking
on political issues at both posts.
Merriam Startled
q, Col. H. C. Merriam, chief of staff,
to whom the question was first put,
looked up from his desk with a startled
air. The chief is n military man
through and through and politics is
the remotest thought he entertains.
Military reservations were set aside
for military purposes and never for
political purposes was the substance
of his reply. a. ...
He said the question was altogether
unique and he was certain that no
such privilege would be accorded any
one, no matter which party he repre-
sented, or how prominent he might be
in the councils of the "pee pull"
The question was laid before Gen
eral Blocksom, and the answer came
back in tones that indicated that his
reply was final. For nearly forty years
General BlOcksom has served as an
officer in the army, but never in all
his long career had he ever known
of politician addressing soldiers, par
ticularly with a view to getting their
votes.
For the past two weeks some of the
politicians of both parties have quietly
planned inconspieuously to secure the
privilege to address the soldier voters
in the First and Second Hawaiian Regi-
ments. In fact, one arrangement was
to be real coup d'etat, while one
of the prominent candidates. for con.
gress was on another island, just when
be would be unable to return to bal.
anee the propaganda.
And now not one of the candidates
will be permitted to appear personally
before the men in khaki. The "soap-
box" has been officially barred from
"The men who are voters will be
given plenty of leave to attend all the
meetings they want - outside the
posts," said General Blocksom, gen
tally.
The voting will be conducted by the
men selected by the executives of the
territory and counties,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
JAMES D. DOLE WINS
-. w. 7 | W i SCHOOLS

A majority of the school commits
sioners having given their assent in
writing, Superintendent Kinney yester-
day wrote to the supervising principals
Of the various government school dis.
tricts instructing them to permit male
students fourteen years and over to alb
sent themselves from studies during
the two weeks from September Is, when
the new school year opens, to Septem
Der 80.
In this manner the board Of cduca,
ton is acQuieScing to the proposal made
by James d. Dole of the food commits
sion that such boys of the age indi.
Gated as could show that they were
employed in necessary agricultural pnr.
suits might be excused from school at
tendance up to September 80.
This permission is only extended by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

Honor Days for the Fourth Liberty
Loan in the big drive which IL TO com
mehce in Honolulu on September 20 and
last to october 10, win be the first two
days Of the drive, September 20 and 2l.
This was decided upon by the exeeu-
tive Committee in charge of the Iiber
ty Loan campaign in Hawai-, of which
Guy H Buttelph is manager, at n meet.
ing Of the, committee ut campaign head.
quarters yesterday morning. ....g,
These two honor days. explained
Manager Buttolph, "are so called be.
cause the person who goes to any bank
IN the city and subscribes for Fourth
Liberty Bond will be placed on the
honor list and his name published as
one OF the listed honor men, or wo.
men.h - ''-'
v Thus the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam.
paign willsopen with two special y0iun.
teef days, Friday and Saturday, during
which no man will be solicited by the
campaign committee to buy bonds, but
everybody who can do so "a expected to
mike his Subscription on these days to
boost the h1huf list and start the cam.
paign off IN fine style, and with credit
to the Territory Of Hawaii. .. .
Clear Up Last Loan -;
rIQtlsd- the .c0mmitte Is anxious that all
those Who subscribed for bonds in the
Third Liberty, Loan and paid cash for
them, 60 to their, banks and secure their
bonds, clearing up in preparation for the
Fourth Liberty Loan. There are still
some subscribers to,the third loan, it is
stately who have not made their full
payments and IL is urged that these sub.
seribers either make arrangements with
their banks, to carry. them for these
bonds, or fix it 50 the decks will be elear
for the loan soon to be called here
at Is essential that we do not start
in on the Fourth Liberty loan campaign
while still delinquent for any part of
the Third Liberty Loan" said one of
the committee yesterday. "Subscribers
will" find that the banks will be glad to
assist them in closing their subscrip-
tions.'
Interest Unchanged
It was announced yesterday that
there would be no change in the amount
of the interest ON the Liberty Loan
bonds, but that 1t would remain at
Az percent for the fourth loan bonds
For the Honor Days the committee is
reported to be certain Of securing the
cooperation of the banks, and although
Saturday, September 81, is Regatta
Day, and Consequently holiday, the
banks will all be partly open, having
someone in authority on extra duty
that day to receive subscriptions.
Another point raised at the commit
tee meeting was in regard to the sales
campaign, and it was decided to have
this work done by thu sales commit
tee, instead of by the executive or
campaign committee, as formerly.
at only remains for everybody to
bet behind the loan and do his share
and it win be sure to go through with.
in the time, limit or even before" re-
marked Manager Buttolph.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
ST. ANDREWS PRI0RY OPENS
FOR IT'S REGULAR TERM

st. Andrews PriOry opened yester-
day, under the new management of the
Sisters Of the Community of the Trans.
fguration, whose Mother House is in
Glendale, Ohio. The school for its open
ing had its full complement of teach
ers and pupils. The boarding depart
ment is filled to capacity, which, with
the day pupils, brings the enrolment up
to one hundred and seventy-fve.
The new teachers are Miss Ledbetter,
supervising principal; Miss Mcclellan,
instructor in music. The places of
Miss Buren, and Miss Ashe are being
supplied by temporary teachers. They
are detained on the mainland awaiting
transportation.
Bishop Restarick expects to be at
home early in October.
Iolali School opens next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
PLANTERS Walton
ARRIVAL Of CABLE
Definite Figures On Raw Sugar
Z Lacking But 1Grocers Boost
a. Their Price and Profits y

Neither from the Associated Press
nor from any member Of the Sugar
Planters Association committee in
Washington did there come yesterday
orr last night any further, Information
on the price of raw sugar which the
ehblegran Of J. w. Waldron said
would be announced Monday. Two
messages were received from Washing
ton but they were contradictory and
were sent on Sunday. II is probable
that eablegfams will be received by
the Planters Association or some OF
its officials today.
New Report Current
'Mixetf Feelings we're aroused in those
most interested in the sugar industry
bysa report that was current Yesterday
morning TO the effect that the price
wasato be 1928 cents but that IL would
not be effective until the new crop. II
was said that the Planters Associa
ton had been so advised. Growers
wanted, the higher figure but wanted IL
effective at once
raOf the two cablegrams that were re.
ceived one was from the represent.
alive of the Hawaiian planters in
Washington and the other from r. H.
Petrie, both dated Sunday. The one
from Mr.. Petrie agreed with that sent
Saturday by MF. waldron that the
price for raw cane sugar would be
announced Monday. The other gave
rise to the, report of price higher
than had been expected. It said the
price was 7.2S cents but not effective
until the new crop. Credence is given
to the messages Of the committeeman
and il is felt that the new price will
not be much II any over seven cents.
Margin for Refiners
~ The Wholesale price of raws has been
$3.50 less two percent, or $7.35 q hun.
bred, in New York while the refuers
have been paying $6.055 giving them q
margin of 1925 a hundred. The an
nounced new wholesale price 10 so
less two percent or 1882 net, a differ
ence between old and new. Wholesale
price Of NAL If the reported 1928
price were correct it would mean that
of the increase $1.23 hundred would
go to the grower and only twenty
cents to the. Tefner. 1t is thought such
m Increased margin for the refner
would be- too small and the raw price
will be more like seven cents making
a more equable' division.
arocers Reap Profts
=" Wholesale groeers in Honolulu, how
ever, or ut any rate some Of them,
are not waiting for further advices.
On the strength of the news which
has come that the Wholesale price on
refined has gone up from $50 to 80
hundred they are reported to have
taken similar action and raised prices
dollar and half hundred without
regard to what the stock which they
have on hand cost them, going on the
basis of what it will cost to replace
and Thereby adding dollar and a half
to the pront they secure on the stock
which they have in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Liberty Loan Drive
TO Start Off
With Two Honor Days
On Those Days Nobody viii Be
Solicited But People Can Go 70
Banks and Slbscrlbe and
Names viii Be Placed On Hon
or list 2" SO '"s. ~

The first subscribers to Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds in Hawaii, 80
far as has been publicly announe.
ed, Is The Woman's Guild, of st.
Andrewis Cathedral, the members
Of which yesterday appropriated
n hundred dollars for the purchase
Of two fifty dollar bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan. So far as
the members are concerned, 7and
to all practical purpose, the bonds
are already subscribed and paid
for. as
Thus the first name Of the Ho.
nolulu honor list will be the Wo.
mans Guild of st. Andrew's
This guild was among the very
first TO buy bonds Of the Second
and Third Liberty loan issues
and leads the way for the Fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

the board Of education to students in
the rural districts, 50 that il will not
Hpply in Honolulul Whether IL applies
in other cities, like Hilo, for instance,
Mr.. Kinney would not say yesterday.
Asked If he elassed Hilo as ''rural
community" Mr.. Kinney begged that
he might be excused from, committing
himself :, -
81 used to live in Hilo," he said,
land | would rather not be put in bad
there. " ;AIu - ., - - } s-@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
ARMY SERGEANT IS
'." HURT in COLLISION

Sergt. Curtis johnson, Machine Gun
Company, First Hawaiian Infantry,
was painfully injured at Gulick Ave,
nue. yesterday morning when an auto
mobile, driven by Japanese, ran into
a horse johnson was riding. The in
iured man was thrown from the horse
and sustained several broken bones,
which were treated at the department
hospital at Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of Z. w. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MRDl-
CINR CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Treatment for Dysenterv

Chamberlains Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose of castor
oil will eHectually cure the most stub.
born cases of dysentery. 1t is espe.
eialy good for summer diarrhoea in
children. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
waite Adv. 7t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

SummRry-Three-b base hits, Ruth; two.
double plays, Ruth to Scott to Mcinnis
Scott to Shean to McInnis; bases on balls
on Ruth 8 on Tyler 2; struck out, by
Riiiifef time Of game, 3 hours, 2 minutes
scorer, Mark Ned. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

ciated Press are the openina
and closing prices OF stocks on the Sai,
Francisco Exchange on Friday There
We're no sessions of the exchange either
Saturday or yesterday. - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

The directors Of the chamber Of
commerce will hold a meeting at two
% clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

The Hawaiian Philatelic, Society
meets at the Library of Hawaii tomor.
row ia p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September iO--tAssoeiated
Press)-Following are the opening an.
closing quotations Of stocks IN the New
IOrk Market yesterday. = 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
WILD AEAvE BY DOUGLAS TO MERKLE
gives RED lED S0K Third VICTORY OVER
1C'Hl|llC3AGQCUBS in WDRLDSERESGAME

RpsT0N, sapte5nbsr 10 tAssociatsd
Press) --The attendance at yesterday e
world series game between the Red Sox
and the Cubs the first played here,
reached 22,0O0g II -. -. -
Both teams departed from the letter
Of perfect baseball for the first time In
the series, causing good deal OF the
old-time excitement which made many
previous world series memorable. ..
Boston broke the game Wide open In
the fourth inning when Babe Ruth q
great three-bagger came after two mon
were down and scored Whitsman and
McInnis. Boston fans yelled for more
runs, not satisfied with the two already
scored, which were the first In the game,
but Scott, who followed Ruth at bat,
failed TO deliver, flying out TO Paskert
in center field. -. ;@
CUBS MISSED CHANCE IN
90 SEVENTH ~
In the seventh frame Ruth weakened
and walked two men. It looked like a
cleanup for Chicago when O'Farrell.
batting for Deal, hit the ball over sec
ond base. Scott, the umerrtng Red Sox
shortstop, with uncanny speed, scoobed
up the ball from the ground. with
Shean 1t second, where Zefier was
forced out. shean, also with remark
able speed, threw to McInnis at first
base, getting o'Farrell- out at the int
tial saclA This was the first double
play Of the game and It brought the
Boston fans to their feet In q delirium
Of excitement. - .".~ sNf0GI
The fifth, game OF the series and the
second to be played here will be staged
this AFTERNOON. THERE'S full confidence
In Boston that the Red Sox will win this
battle, which will close the series and
give the Boston, Americans the 1918
worlds championship. 20, a,.- az I
Manager Barrow Of the Red Soy an
nounced here last night that he would
pitch Samuel p. Jones In today's Afne
against Chicago. Manager Mitchell OF
the Cubs said that he would use either
Vaughn or Hendrix in the box. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

'Bid-tEx Dividend Unquoted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

Slated for Killifer: ''HendrIx batteG
for Tyler. Isolated for Deal.
HitR and rms nv innInRH
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

s.ood and shouted hat he would %
his part while GEyn ans Naa aeat
% town Gwyn raR Il ne engine
followed by Nan. tares open the
throttle and sped along he rails IN
lie d~irection Of the toxn o Lost
Vine There Was nothing 70 hinder
hen until they reached he bridge
over the river. This the say n
their horror. - gheg rouals a curve
ard came within fult tier II II eaz
hlanng ir flames
at-es nothing L - III.
1Esn shouted above to II q The
.-oar ing wheels OF the frak We've
81 r take q rEAnce : q zolrg ID
n > ere fall speed Hsla n
To - c5z3n1e6a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Chr Ghurrhrs

Christian science Churoh.
he regular Sunday services q ihs
ChrsuGn Science church I'll here
after - held Al 5 u Instead D a
L = z
re Wednesday service al - held
stsp Z instead % 7.3a , =
sunday school A. i = = - usual
Lz1ter-Day Saints Services
Regular services % the L2tter-D2y
Saints zfn BE led - "a Nurry
street as follows
- SUNDAY school ~ Is S q
Sacrament meeting :: 7.Se , II
Nc collection xii ee taken
EAss Ely Presbyterian Church
sunday schoo1 - u . = Al
- E=loors
Methodist Episcopal Church
Services for Jan -. 1915
SUNDAY school - SO =
Public services a. ! \ n ard
50 ? Il
A. Ire morning service Ars lean
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

LATHAM Pastor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Martin viii sing At the evening
service Mr.. Schneck vii sing.
At Ruth sunday school and ser
vices are temporarily suspended
pending the completion Of The new
chapel
LATHAM TNGHAM. Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Wafer on the Brain
They certainly have a simple way
OF telling Ehen = shin ! : good one
What Is tt
Why. they inst take her cut -
s@s baltimore American
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Calendar for the week beginning
sunday January 30. the second Sun
day after the Epiphany Holy CON-
munion. 1880 a m: Sunday school,
: Is. morning PRAYER and sermon.
. As evening PRAYER. 40 ?. N
Grace Mission. X. OF P. hall. MeGm
evening PRAYER and sermon. ? IS pm
Wednesday Litany. : 80 p n
Thursday TIE choir wfIl begin
rehezrsals for Lent and Easter
All are very cordially invited 20
attend and 20 assis, Il church wors-
los V GUM. Vicar.
sacred Heart Church
Mass in Elv Al Sc and lice TIE
st sunday q The month Other
Sundays A. L aoo'clock only.
MeGm mass Al IS. 2ad and 4,h
sundays
Ruth srd SUNDAY. mass - lis.
REV e. ! OsREARDON
The Protestant Church OF AeGilL
Sunday school II 1890 q. n
Public worship a. : ? m
Sermon Topic TIE Church Of
Coo. the One. Holy. Entire Family
n Heaven ar6 Earth
sunday January =. 1915
REV RICHARD : WILTON.
Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

TO be shown at Rex Theatre Fnaasl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

The four men rno Eers seated
stout re table leaned closer % szea
other 4na SPOKE in lo~ toae Aoo1f
then. standing in TIE rear roon 81
airosns CAFE n the center % n
tom q Lost Nine acre = score y
aare d tie toughest. hardest IT,
D. uen thsi hzi ever been seen Il
lie ioun Tier tsIkst szonE them
Selves. elsnriaz frequently a. he
group about the table. ~2itinE .
ear - decision 81 the conference
Von BlAcs. Cur-D~~p RzEis A21
Shc<rrang DrAnt acre nrizE sues
,5oas an5 statements II saatasa
soiees Al another Individual : hass
fssshF -rson ~@ak 81 face although
NJ, ~ezk II hosav. The fourth U1z
Is knoRn - Lost Mine a. Shsfla
cansles whose main 'ohse~t N eoia
- ne position N4s @ tn - ASars
himself 81 reelection AZ sYev Rex
election
n : s4Eaea az das Nsls
strask aiua n.lasnrls Caais
ahrsaseza Eon and MS a4a4
Aaf aasa assas "a ne Ace Co.
tral noNer save h@ 81
fszt Tcul& r