davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
.L|HUE DISTRICT
COURT NEWS

AntanaClO FalCeS, very young and
handsome but lovesick Filipino, was
brought up in Court charged with a
statutory offense.
Antanacio engaged learned counsel
to defend him and the case was on
all forenoon before Judge j. l.. Hjorth (;
the courtroom had to be cleared of all
curious spectators, of which quite a
crowd collected, the nature of the
case in the opinion of the Judge re-
quiring this.
1t seems Atanacio, very much in
love with a comely Korean maiden
of a little more than fifteen summers,
had enticed her away from her moth
ers custody, the young lady evidently
willing, and was living with her at
Lihue when arrested at request of
the outraged mama.
Atanacio was duly convicted after
1 lot of hot legal sparring and given
the minimum fine by the Court and
emphatically enjoined to sin no more.
L
aged Filipino, was brought up in Court
for examination as to his sanity and
upon the expert testimony of DR.. E.
n. Young, resident government physi.
clan, the man was committed by the
Judge to the Honolulu insane asylum,
i appearing to the satisfaction of the
n n cd IN ta1 in
Piniar was an insane person, and that
The public safety requires his restraint
until he becomes of sane mind
Hereby hangs a sad tale commenc
ing with Anatalio boarding the Kinau
at Nawiliwili on December 18th bound
for Honolulu, how he fell down an
open hatch in the after hold, sustain.
ing concussion of the brain and prob
ably fractured skull, causing his
present predicament. He was remov.
ed to the Lihue Hospital, where he
Ias been cared for since.
Anatalio and grandchild were on
their way back to the Philippine Isl
lnds where they were to enjoy a little
money saved up by the old man, and
now he is a public charge without
fault of his own.
While at the Lihue Hospital, Anata
lilo, who had developed some cunning
escaped from the institution on Fri
day with only his regulation nightie
on and made a bee line for Kealia or
beyond; travelling at the speed of a
runaway auto, he successfully passed
through Kapaia and Hanamaulu with
flying garment, leaving a vacuum in
| the air so to speak, frightening people
| along the road, who thought they saw
A ghost; when he had in an almost
incredible time nearly reached the
Wailua bridge, he was overtaken by
the minions of the law in hot pursuit
in an auto and captured.
Now Anatalio is Honolulu bound
| again, but for the hale pupule, and it
all seems a pity, but he stands an
| excellent chance of recovering sub
stantial damages from the transpor,
tation company if he ever becomes OF
| sane mind again.
| On Monday four gamblers forfeited
| bail of $4,000, bringing total of fines
and costs for December up to S10S2 So
which was paid over to c. G. Kaulu
kou, Treasurer of the County.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01

Miss May Christian and Miss
Spring will take charge of the Y, NJ.
c. a. night school classes started so
auspiciouSly by the Misses Findlcy.
who left for their home i'm California
a few days ago. Fortunately the new
teachers are as enthusiastic over the
classes as We're the old ones and the
boys are looking forward to a profit.
able continuation of their studies,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
RIZAL DAY.

The memory of Rial, the great
Filipino patriot, was appropriately
honored on Sunday by a mass meet
Ing at Kealia whore the daytime exer-
"ises consisted of athletic games and
contests, and the evening ones to pa
triotic addresses, orchestra music,
etc, followed by generous ministra-
tions OF ice cream and cake.
There We're some 25O participants
present, mostly from Kealia and Lii
hue. 1t was the 21st anniversary Of
the death of Rial.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
CHRISTMAS DAY AT WAIMEA
FOREIGN CHURCH.

For the first time in many years
special services were held on Christ
mas Day at the Waimea Foreign
Church. In spite of the inclamcnt
weather a large congregation was
present The church was beautifully
decorated by the young ladies Of the
district. a large number of lovely
howers were sent in by the various
friends.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
ITALY AT THE WAlMEA CLUB

The Waimea Literary Club held a
most enjoyable meeting in Eleele Hall
Saturday evening, December 22. Prof.
L. w. Hart had prepared a most in.
teresting as well as instructive paper
on Italy" but being unable to at
tend, Mr.. T. Branch kindly assisted.
The pictures thrown on the screen
were excellent and many who had
been fortunate in travelling through
this country were loud in their praises
of the mastery way in which Mr..
Hart handled the subject
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
Peace Conditions.
(Wireless, Jan. I, te1s.)

BREST: Litovsk provisional agree.
tiators include reciprocal liberation of
prisoners; resumption of commercial
relations; return of captured war
ships; Russia to withdraw troops from
Austria, Turkey, Persia. Germany
withdraws from Poland; Russia recog-
nizes rights of all peoples to the self
determination of their destinies, in
Guiding right of separation if desired.
Immediate stoppage of economic war
fare. Treaty relations existing prior
to war to be reestablished. All these
agreements to be submitted for re
view to Russian and German govern
ments.
Dongs of Peace Party in Russia.
PETROGRAD: Bessarabia declares
independence as Moldavian republic
to become part of Russian Federated
Republic. BolsheviM announced gen
eral celebration today of peace nego-
tiations in Petrograd and other cities.
In Petrograd there were decorated
with international imperialism-Long
live third internationals." Telegram
from Novetcherkac capital, Don Cos
sack territory announces Kaledin, who
resigned recently as Hetman of the
Cossaks on grounds of opposition to
him at front, is reelected Hetman by
562 out of total of 63S votes.
Moscow reports railroad communi-
cation with south stopped No sup
plies arriving at Petrograd. Cossack
General Karauloff, former member of
Duma, and brother, murdered while
en- route to Cossack military gather
ing.
What the Firms Want.
AMSTERDAM: Finnish delegation
arrives asks recognition of Finland
government; Chancellor Hertling re-
plies such recognition depends on
agreement in that respect between
Finland and the Russian government
which Germany is negotiating,
Fortunes of War in France.
NEW YORK: Notwithstanding the
deep snow in northern France, bitter
lighting is in progress on the British
front. In Cambria sector Germans
captured front position on Sunday;
later lost greater part. In British
counters yesterday attacked in force
twelve hundred yard front with the
purpose of securing Welsh Ridge
which affords splendid observation
point. Germans entered one British
trench; later thrust out, British en-
tirely recapturing other sections. Ger
mans defeated with heavy losses. Vio-
lent artillery duels in other parts of
France and Italy, especially around
Monte Tomba, where French gained
ground.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
GEN. 5. |. JOHNSON HELD
RESPONSIBLE BY PICARD

HONOLULU, ets.Pinkhar pubshe9 Of
Investigation dealing with NJ c. H.
previously
ished
himself improper for pub lcaton.
portion report testimony
the
that for him attend the training
under the circumstances"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
Peace Proposals Taken Seriously

LONDON, Jan I. Manchester
Guardian in guarded article says it is
the intention of the British Govern
ment to return serious reasoned reply
to peace proposals when they are for
mally made.
LONDON. Jan /, 19lS.-Hr,t'sh
counters regain all lost ground Cam
brai section.
HONOLULU, Jan. l. 19lS-Harbor
Board considering barring all Austr
German civilians from wharvcs except
on business, and when carrying passe
Princess" Theresa says that she is
going to Washington to present her
claim to all crown lands included in
Bishop Estate.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
Optimistic Outlook.

WASHINGTON: Bakers Weekly Re.
view says New Year finds battlefronts
optimistic; takes notice Of German
propaganda, saying Germany willing
to offer any conceivable bait to indi-
vidual powers in effort to drive wedge
between allies to cause disruption. Re.
view of American conditions says EEK.
traordinary abnormal demand upon
everyone from farmboy to corporation
head has left nation steady with
heavy reserve coming up for new
year"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
Gains by the French.

ROME, Jan. /, 191S.-French on
Italian front launch drive on wide
front between Osteri di Monferna and
Maramkine, taking many positions o.
importance; 400 prisoners, mostly
Austrians, taken; 16 machine guns, Z
cannon. French penetration Of Mon
te Tomba positions admitted by Ber-
lin
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
Daily Wireless

Beginning tomorrow we will resume pub
Iication Of the "Daily Wireless" The
driver Of the Wireless Car is authorized to
receive subscriptions
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01

Mr.. w. n. Stewart has been in
town for a few days, but is back
again,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01

Miss Payne of the Wailua school
has been spending her vacation part,
ly with Mrs. Broadbent and partly at
Grove Farm.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
The Hands Set Back.

HONOLULU: General Wiser or.
ders Army anti-vice campaign stopped,
Orders Army officer in charge back
to his post; refuses to discuss order
with press. Advertiser calls order
the biggest boost for crime and dis.
loyalty ever given criminals and dis
lOyalists in Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
High Freight rates.

Unofficial advices from New York
say Cuban freight rates decided upon
from Havana, thirty-eight and half
cents. Other points up to fifty-three.
Rate considered in fixing price of
sugar was thirty cents. New York
quotation received yesterday gave Ha-
waiian price G.OO2.
Castle & Cooke notified of the new
freight rate on sugar bags boosted by
S65 a ton.
Huber issues orders barring enemy
aliens from zone hundred feet wide
on water front or adjoining ware
houses or buildings.
Bursting steam pipe at Aiea mill
kills one Japanese workman and scri-
ously wounds three others.
Country Club governors seriously
considering expulsion of Rodiek.
HONOLULU Jan. /, 191S.-A. l..
Castle leaving for Washington today
reports total Red Cross collections for
the year at one hundred and ten
thousand eight hundred and sixty,
one dollars. Salary account since
July first, three hundred fifty. Other
expenses including all printing, post
age and such, eleven hundred. Gus
tom house value cases shipped, scv.
enty-siX thousand. Prior consolidation
work in hands of Red Cross War Re
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-01
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY.

j. j. Silva's store and premises at
Eleele glow at night with the bril-
lance of the MONDAY sun. The Delco
system of electric lighting has been
installed there, and is giving great
satisfaction by its efficiency and econ
omy The plant was installed by A.
NJ. Da Vico, representing the Hawai-
ian Electric Co. This is the third
plant installed on the Island; we
Judge there will be many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
in by
nA to
SIX orintrve

reported from Peking that the En-
tcnte Allies had shipped their guns to
General Semenotf and that added
color to the report of the successful
trip of General Horvath to Picking.
For General Semenoff was even then
fighting back the Bolshevik forces
from the Manchurian border.
But why should Japan back the new
Russian Republic in Siberia to such an
extent? Because CD the new Siberian
Republic will be fighting Japan's own
battles as far as fighting back the ever
Oricnt-ward rushing flood of Teuton
prestige and plots. ca The Siberian
Republic is pledged to be faithful to
the Entente and to the Entente's in
terests in the Far East. The new re-
public is to clear Eastern Siberia
Of the Bolshevik influences and ec-
ments. After that it will make it's wav
westward along the Siberian line. And
in it's westward way it is bound to
meet the German-led army Of Bolshe-
wiki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

tious structure if Japan be called upon
to do SO in days to come. At the pres
cnt time the United States does not
seem any too enthusiastic to back
Japan with money and steel which she
does not have and which arc absolute
~ necessary for the work of occupy
Zig the Siberian Railway clean to the
Urnls. That is because America can
not visualize the Kaiser setting Ma
hometan Asia on fire. America will
some time. A iiarbin dispatch to THE
london Daily Mail' reports 10000
armed German war prisoners already
modified at Tomsk. Siberia. These, in
time Will go up the Irish River to
OmsE, to mipalatinsk and into Ma
hometan Mongolia and still more M
komctan Central Asia, and when the
tornado of millions of rapinr, lootinc.
murder-mad army OF the Faithful
break against the northern frontier of
India, the United States will perhaps
wake up and take due notice. Then
she will perhaps be very eager to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
n NE ARRIVED in the afternoon. A
& railway station cab jolted him
-~- Ia homo ncross the TRANQUIL little

NE ARRIVED in the afternoon. "A
81 railway station cab jolted him
home across the tranquil little
city. lie passed the threshold which
he had not passed before for seven
years The old servant who had been
acting as caretaker was all excitement.
"Monsieur Georges, is it possible
that you are here at last? And how
many things have happened while you
were away Only to think that Of ali
the family you are now the only one
left, And thai when first knew you
you were hardly more than baby! DO
you suffer much from your wounds :?
You viii see how I an going to take
care o. you, Monsieur Georges. because
YOU are to be here for long while,
arc you not ?"
lie told her that he had been dis
charged from the hospital cured and
would stay fer only three days; and
the old servant broke into EXPLANATIONS
again. He left her to take care of his
valise and started off to look through
the old family mansion where he was
born, where he had grown up and
where, at each step--in the sombre
corridors and in the silent chambers
we're requickened for him ali the recol-
lectons Of his childhood and youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

There are a certain number Of peo-
pie in japan who bunco themselves
with an unspeakably idiotic idea that
Germany is going to deal gently with
Japan after the war. They are mes
merizing themselves with the idea that
Germany is compelled to go hand III
hand with Japan if she wishes 70 do
anything whatever in the Far East; that
Germany knows this we'll. Therefore,
and naturally, Germany will never be
so stupid as to do anything that would
hurt the feelings of Japan. 1t gives me
the gravest pain to find that there arc
people actually in this country who
lend their ears TO this sort Of silly, thin
optimism. This is no time for auto
intoNication about gentle Germans. It
is high time fer US to be keeping the
shafpest outlook in all the four dircc-
tions OF the empire for the coming of
the Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The Fourragere
BY Harry Kurz

\ MONG the French soldiers and
~. officers seen from time 10 time
promenading on our city boulevard Of
Firth Avenue there Will be noticed a
few who carry fastened on their left
shoulders twisted braid Of colors
with gilt tassel holders This is the
tOu1y0gcre, the emblem adopted BIZ
the French army to decorate whole
regiment or company which has dis
tlngushed itself in action. If its
colors are those Of the ribbon of the
Croix de Guerrc, red and green, its
wearcr belongs to an army group that
has received two or three citations for
bravery before the whole French army.
If the colors arc those of the Medaille
Miltairc, yellow and green, the army
group has been cited four or five ii
Fortli'e de I01mee, before the whole
army. The highest honor in the form
OF n fON}9u0crc that can be bestowed
on a company or regiment is the one
that has the color Of the ribbon of the
Legion Of Honor, red. This is given to
army units that have received six OF
the coveted citations
The lourragere thus awarded is to
De worn by all the officers and men
OF the unit shat has distinguished it.
self: 1t is made ~ part of the regular
uniform and is displayed proudly
hanging down from the left shoulder
in chain Of braid. AS an honor con-
ferred collectively iAh has had the effect
OF encouraging united action in units
that were placed on ,lnnporous dutv
each man feeling the need of earning
distinction not only for himself, but also
for the group to which he belongs II
ls not uncommon on the Paris streets
to sec soldiers whose breasts are de-
void Of medals but who carry with duo
pride the emblem comforting general
honor upon all who took part bravcly
in a perilous moment. While mark
ing the courageous individual, it has
tho added value of emphasizing the
beautiful fact of the unity and col
lective strength that makes Of the
French soldier to-day the knight sans
''A~r at sans reprochc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Japan Alive to
Menace at Her Door

And as a prophecy it is eloquent. 1t
seems to say that it is simply the mere
question of time when the outrages of
the Bolsheviki III Siberia will force
Japan into q definite action which
might spell out the most significant
chapter in the history of the Far East
For Japan, or any other country, can
hardly afford TO have a few million
people unanimously and enthusiasts teal
" shooting up everybody in sight and
on sight. including themselves, and
With nothing but mere imaginary
line between her and them.
What, then, is japan going to do
about it?
A recent Toxic dispatch to Japan
csc paper here reported that the def
mite announcement OF the establish
ment OF the independent Siberian re-
public will be made very soon. The
republic is to have its temporary
seat of government at Hardin. 1t is
backed by all the right-minded Rus
slams opposed to robbery, rape, muir
der; it will be formed of the Russians
occupying the Pacific provinces of
Siberia east Of Lake Baikal and Of the
Lena Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
No German Base
In Sea Of Japan

Japan will do her best, doubtless, to
help the new republic occupy the city
of Ir.utsk before the main Teutonic
force can make itself permanently at
home there. For he who holds Irkutsk
is the master of the Siberian line to
that point from other direction. And
Japan can help the Siberian Republic
to do that much; she feels pretty sure
Of it. She can do it even if the United
States or any other power would not
move single finger to help her. With
lrkutsk in the hands of the new ST.
berian Republic and the Bolsheviki out
Of the Lena Valley and to the east of
it, the Pacific provinces of Siberia can
tune once again the pipe of peace. That
means that there will be no second
Tsingtao on the Sea Of Japan. And
that is important-all important in the
eyes of Japan.
The "Chugai Shogyo- shimpo" of
Tokio-the leading commercial daily of
Japan-prints an interview given by an
unnamed lieutenant general of Japan
And there is not the remotest doubt
as to the genuincness of the high mill
tary authority, as the "Chugai" is any,
thing but yellow" The copy contain
ing the interview has just reached this
city.
From what we have gathered
through our Investigations" declares
the Japanese general, Germany has
already perfected plan of establish
ing great colonial empire in Siberia.
One Of the demands Germany put
forth at the recent peace conference
with Russia at Brest-Litovsk was for
an open port in the maritime province
or along the Amur River. That is one
of the proofs Of the contention. This
was to make good the loss Germany
suffered through the fall of Tsingtao-
the base Of her Far Eastern operation
which che had built up at consider
able expense and trouble. Germany
has always entertained the aspiration
Of threatening the interests of japan
by establishing second Tsinctao on
the coast OF the Japan Sea.
"Of course, the scheme of striking
India from behind from the direction
Of Persia has been an abiding ambi-
ton Of Germany for years. But in
that direction there arc still monv oh
stacles which do not permit her TO
carry out her designs as yet. But. on
the other hand, through the utter col
lapse and disntegration of Russia
Germany finds herself all of sudden
facing practically clear path 5000
miles long from her border ont to
VladiVostok. In all that distance there
arc no obstacles which are scrioua.
enough TO stop her Germany. lik.
everything else, is apt to follow tho
iinc Of least resistance It is more
IMAM natural for her 10 turn away from
the direction Of India to the Far East
and this all the more because Siberia
~ an undcvcloped treasure house of
timber, Of mtnos and of agricultural
products. Her natural resources ara
practically inexhaustibic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Cernan-Made
Spanish Riots
Staff Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-1he Bel
glan Information Bureau made public
to-day the following dispatch received
from France:
Germany has not hesitated to pro-
woke IN neutral countries disorders ca
paole of serving her policies. She has
had recourse to corruption on large
scale, and, what is more serious, it is
under cover Of diplomatic immunity
that this propaganda is carried on.
"TolJowing upon the Won Papen and
the Won Rernstorf plots in the United
states. the disgraceful dispatches OF
LuNburg in Argentine, the grave
troubles in Zurich, revolutionary ma
n@uvres Of members and agents Of the
herman Embassy in Spain have been
brought to light.
The Madrid paper FL Sol is the
author of these revelations. On March
a, 1918, sensational number was pub
lished dealing with this propaganda in
anarchistic and syndicalistc circles 10
Barcelona and Madrid. The Spanish
government has been provided with
Ambassador Involved
" he two secretaries Of the German
Embassy. Won Sthorer and Grimm. ap'
pear unquestionaDly 10 have been the
lnstigators Of the disorders that have
occurred in the chief cities Of Spain
The ambassador. the Prince de Rati'
Dor. was not in ignorance Of their &c,
Invites and played even perscna'
role.
zone of the principal leaders o.
these anarchistic disorders has Iu. .
nlshed very complete revelations. y" s
quote from the account published IL
El SOP he following passage reia'lns
to the manouvres that led TO the sup.
preston, IN 1917. OF the lecture ina.
MaeterhncH had proposed giving III
Madrid:
"'Von Sthorer charged me with me
task of organizing hostile demon.
stration for the occasion OF the rev.
ure that the Belgian writer Mae'sdI A.
ilnck was to give at the Mason ~.
Peuple. in Madrid; we were to ih. .;.h
fupt the speak to shout: DOWN VIZ ,,r
the nterventio,.ists! 10 raise w:
voices in favor of neutrality and pe pea"
tVive la neutrality! Vive Ia o--
Lecture Was Stopper
Nothing was left undone. Inc ie.a
ure.. as you recall, was stopped . ass
IN the words of Won Sthorer, IN ~. wv
sequence of the intervention OF TN ~.
Won Ratibor. The suspension was AYR AZ
nounced to me by Won Sthorer an msr
before the order of the goyefh"'saiu
was communicated to the Maison he he
Peuple, in conversation to whics
had summoned me in order TO ihi'' #
me of the results Of an intervle" Se
Prince Won Ratibor with Count
Romanoncs. ,.,.,y
"'"rhe meeting has been foroiau.e ars
ne said to ME. However. mere, lad
these four hundred pesetas tnas . . n
promised you for distribution and I'd
the people that YOU would nave
TO recruit for interruptions.