davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame of Chamberlain 3 CJuph
Remedy is world wide. 1t is gool Tor
the deep seated cough OF the adult or
the Group and whooping cough ~ thu
children. The same bottle sarvee rhs
whole family For sale by all deal ~.
Benson, Smith L Co., ~, hts f.: ia,
waii.--AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
PHOTOGRAPHER OF 49,.
GERMANY NEEDED
Government Asks People To Do
nate Photos, Post Cards and
Drawings OF Hun Frontiers

Here 3 new ,ampa On Amei leans
are requisite to cont i'm to pho
Geographic campn gu- one which viii he
an aid to the American armies at tn
front.
The United States has n"veT had
spies in foreign lPnds to map conn,
tries anil Obta n military Information
such as European COUNTRIES have al.
ways undertaken, md n rofore it,
kr"wled0e, from a '"iIitary standpoint,
of Germany is limiicI.
More limited, howe, er, is the know
edge of the Amerran boys now il
training Ill over the United s. atpS,
far, service ahrnsd. A smnn percent.
age know apyth pg alou Gorman%,
Therefore, the United States gov.
eminent wants photo rcphs OF Ger
many, intimate rhotogrr PCS Of towns
and cities, particularly "a Alsace an
Lorraine, OF Luxemburg, of the west.
err part Of Germ nv particularly, that
shese may be shown through the train,
ing camps so that the boys may ,become
acquainted with land that Is almost
rs foreign to them as the ice flows
Of the North and South Poles.
g., The government not only wants pho
5ogrnphs, but drawings and desGr H.
fons of buildings, bridges, railroa Is.
towns and localities that may now be
occupied by the Germans in force. II
here are any pictures in Hawaii Of
fortified towns an | cities in Germany;
descriptions of bridges and raiiroa Is,
the government wants them right away.
It Photographs, half tones, postal cards
and other ILLUSTRATIVE matter win be
useful II will not be practicable n
return the illustrations to the donor .
SO they may be deemed gifts 10 tn.
government.
There are scoras Of Islanders who
have been in Germany, who. have TAX
en- scores and hundreds Of photographs
Of places thew have visited; they have
collections of postal cards. They win
be of great service right here in Ha-
wall where they can be shown to the
boys OF the regulnr regiments on Oahu,
the national guardsmen, and In the
event Of q draft being called soon, can
be shown to the boys of Hawaii who
may soon be on their way aerpss the
Big Pond. Let them know what Ger
many looks like. Pictures OF, Germany
which were heretofore merely glanced
at and not remembered will today be
studied and the information put away
IN Il the head for future use,-
Col. j. Walter Jones, of the Vigi-
lance Corps, who is just concluding one
campaign for "eyes for the Navy,
believes this German photograph cam
paign 10 an absolutely essential one for
the best. interests Of the army. Inas-
much as the request for photographs
as described comes from Washington,
Colonel Jones will confer wi Mai.
Henry C. Merriam, U. 8. A., chief Of
staff, on the subject, and ascertain
what practically will be the best illus
trations to provide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
GENERAL WISER IS
ORDERED RETIRED
Will Be Succeeded As Command
er of Hawaiian Department
BY General BIocksom

Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser has been
relieved of active duty and has been
ordered home, according to a eablegranl
received from Washington yesterday
He is to be succeeded by Brig. Gen
August p. Blocksom who has, recently
""en stationed at Camp Cody, New
Mexico.
The cable received by General Wiser
yesterday is as follows. "'Big Gen
August P. Blocksom will proceed to Ho
nOlu'u and assume command of Hawai-
ian department to relieve you, directing
YOU after being relieved 10 proceed
home, reporting on arrival by telegraph
to the adjutant general and relieving
you from active duty on arrival home. 7
The order came as quite surprise
at department Headquarters
General Blocksom was born in Ohio
in 1884 and was appointed to West
Point from that State. Prior to the
time he was made brigadier general he
was with the First, Second, Third, Sixth
Seventh and Tenth Cavalriea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
INDICTED FOR
SHOOTING Of WALKER
Arrangements For Defense Are
Immediately Completed

After celebrating more than two
tours Friday afternoon, the territorial
rand jury brought in an Indictment
yesterday morning in Judge Hren ~
curt, charging Henry Allen with muir
err in the second degree, following II
hoOting ARRAY in which Allen shot and
,illed J. s. Walker, professrd pro
herman. This occurred last Sunday
light at Aala Park.
Allen was arraigned before Circuit
Judge Heen yesterday morning and
pleaded not guilty. Bond was fixed at
5000 and Allen win be given IL speedy
rial, commencing Wednesday morning
Allen s attorneys are Andrews 4 Pitt
nan. Attorneys William l.. Whitney
nd Will T. Garden, representing the
|igilanee corps of the national defense
Committee, and Attorneys William r
9Rwlins and A. l.. Castle have volun
eeFed to assist in the defense of Allen
The indictment Of Allen on a charge
+ second degree murder eliminates the
disabilities of his being tried on a
barge which would carry the death
'enGlty upon conviction. 1t il under
TODD that the grand Jury arrived at
Is conclusions In this case on Friday
afternoon, but owing to the fact that
10 indictment had been prepared to
over murder in the second degree, the
earring was held over until yesterday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23

the custodian has outlined for proceed
ing everywhere In the country.
Relative to the course being pursued
and to be parsued by the custodian,
Bradstreet's Review Of March 81 says:
Policy Pursued = 81
Sin the prosecution Of his duties as
alien property custodian, Mr.. Palmer
is reorganizing corporations in which
all or the greater part Of the stock is
enemy owned. His procedure, as exem-
plifed in a number of cases, is to take
over the enemy owned stock and to
elect new boards Of directors and man.
ayers or other officers.
"In certain instances sales Of stock
to American citizens have been re-
scinded by order Of the Custodian. who
has directed the return Of the shares
and the cancellation of obligations Civ
en- in exchange for them.
" II IL the belief OF Mr.. Palmer that
much of the enemy owned money and
property in the country remains unre.
ported, part of it being involved in
trusts or estates in process Of admins
trntion in the courts. A special effort
to uncover property of this kind is now
being made through special egents. who
haye been appointed to investigate
court records throughout the country.
,rtThe German government he's mott
fed our own, through the Spanish
PIpbnsspdor and the Swiss minister at
Berlin, that it will proceed against
American property in Germany in the
same manner as the government Of the
United States nets against German
property here. All estimates agree,
however, that the amount Of American
property likely to be affected in Ger.
many as very small in comparison with
that Of Germ" q -owned property in the
United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
BATTLE BABES ARE
QUICKLY CARED FOR

In the very height of the I.ihcrt,
.oan drive, Honolulans paused lon.
'nough yesterday morning to conside'
he cases Of four French babies livin'
lose to the great battle line in tn,
as de Calais, brought to their atten
ion by The Advertiser. They paused
good purpose and before eleven
) clock yesterday morning each owe Of
he four babies had acquired Homo
ulu patron and the money was in the
lands of Mrs. A. @, Hodgins, treas
lrer of the Fatherless Children of
france Fund in Hawaii, for the keep
NJ of these waits for months to come
The response TO the special appeal
vas prompt, generous and In Honolulu
lyle and the committee requests The
Advertiser to express its thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
HAWAIIANS OF WAlMEA
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Hawaiians of the Waimca sec
ton of Kauai offered a unique enter
tainment in Waimea Hall on the even
ing Of April Ii in aid of the Red Cross
The hall was tastefully decorated,
the symbol of the Red Cross being
much in evidence. Mandolin and gui
tar duet, songs, pnrt songs and beau
tiful tahIean representing court scenes
of old Hawaii formed part of long
and varied program,
The final Number was the GROWING
Of the queens of the various islands of
the group ench Sovereign" wearing
u distinctive lei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
NEW TRAINING CAMP
Will /. OPEN ON MAY +

Hardly twenty four hours had lnpScd
since Hawaii had closed its second
training camp for officers when orden
were received from Washington t.
establish new officers training cam
at Schofeld which will be opened OF
May l.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser received
the following cabled order yesterday
to establish the new camp:
Make necessary arrangements to
establish another Officers Training
School in your department to begin
May Is. Students to be selected from
men of the line of the army, exclusive
of Coast Artillery Corps. School no.
to exceed 400 students.
"Of total number designated to at.
tend not exceed fifty percent, if
found qualified, will be listed AS eHg
ible for appointment as second lieuten
ants in the arm in which trained; such
ehgiblcs commissioned as vacancies OF
cur; number of students attending tt
be two percent of the total enlisted
strength Of each organization or class
from which recommended; also civi
lians selected by you who have re
ceived one year military instruction at
educational institutions under the su
pervisiOn of an officer of the army
Such civilians required to enlist for
the war.
" Enlisted men apply to organization
commanders who select ten percent and
forwards to board of three officers ap
pointed by you, who will make fna'
selection of men to attend.
"All men selected must be citizens
Of the United States, over age OF
twenty years and nine months. Aye
limit for enlisted men forty wears, f"r
civilians thirty-twO years. Instructor
personnel to be selected from officer
Of your command. Detailed instruc
tiunS hY mil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
WILL LEAVE MAUI TO
- nsg lau Wv
ENTER WAR SERVICE

Frederick B. Bostwick, for the past
two wears employed as assistant cash
Ter and hookkeeper in the offices OF
the kahului Railroad. will leave the
Islands newt week by the steamer
Niagara for his home in New Haven,
Connecticut. where he expects to en-.
list in some branch of the war service,
saws the Maui News. He IL already
enrolled for service with the u. 8.
Eh Duing Board. but pending an a,p
continent to active duty may decide
70 i"iu some other branch.
Mr.. Bostwick is a brother of Priu
"inal Charles Il. .Bestwiek, of Kane
h"meha School for Boys, His Mani
fricnds wiz see him leave with regret
but wish him success in his new field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-23
MEETING Is HELD TO
STANDARDIzE PRICES

John Watt, special agent of the fed
er"l food administration, held meet
ing on Kauai yesterday at which all
the gTa2iers on the island were us
semhled. The object Of the meeting
was to effect a staadRrd of m"ut prrce,
which will he uniform on MI Of the is
lands during the period Of the wur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
TOTHOSE WHO Died
Connecticut Town Has Memorial
for All Time.
Plot of Ground, Well Called Tract Of
Gary" viii Be Henceforth the
Most Cherished Spot in
Norfolk.

In the little Connecticut town OF
Norfolk is a triangular piece of ground
belonging, to the people. Flo years 1t
stood useless. almost abandoned. and
to a certain extent unnOticed. Nor
folk sent 30 France early in 1918 a
score and a half of her boys to fight
in the American armies. Other boys
followed.
A few months after the first con-
tingent marched away Norfolk began
to receive its share of tidings from
the front. Names of boys known to
very one in the town were found in
the lists of those KILLED in action"
Boys whose faces We're bright and
shining and whose voices were strong
and CHEEKY were never to return.
They were lying In the fields Of
France.
The return of these names to Nor
folk instead of flesh and blood that
went away gave Norfolk its inspira-
ion. The little green triangle became
4 tract of glory. No more will II be
looked upon as a waste, 10 more will
he people of NorF@iiy "a" i" worth
'esS. For some One thought of " way
TO make it rich. the most cherished
SE"t in Norfolk.
ID On Flag sday in the year that the
war made heroes of these lads from
Norfolk the people of that place dedi-
cated the point of this triangle 10 the
memory of those who were not to come
back from, France. At that time Our
IF Norfolk's boys We're lying in France
under little crosses of wood. and on
his day four LITTLE crosses of wood
similar to those in France. with Il
aame and a date on each. were dEven
INTO the ground at the point of the
triangle. There they will stay until
they are perhaps replaced by more en-
during and impressive marks of trib-
ute.
But the little crosses of wood are
not all that the people of Norfolk
placed in the village triangle in mem-
Dry of the boys who will not come
back. Something that will live and
thrive and beautify the barren triangle
! was DlhNtu lltIt lOl tuCll 10Y, illil II
Is named for him. For each hero II
tree was planted, and it will always
be known as bis tree, by his name:
and long after the great-grandchildrPn
If those who now live I'm Norfolk are
dead anh gone these trees will still
stand and will be known through all
the sunshine and storm of the ages by
the names they received at the chris
tening. They will grow to be tall and
mighty and spread their branches over
the cross that was won on the battle
fields of F~rance--the simple cross of
honor that every man wins when he
gives up his life Tor his country.
The thought Is beautiful. That lit
tie triangle in Norfolk will have more
trees and crosses; the boys who died
In France will live and grow to an age
Tar beyond the years of the Oldest of
men. How simple this way of com
memorating the deeds and the spirit
Of the boys who go forth to the war
never to come home again! A little
cross of wood for the present. Il tower
ing tree for the future, inc the name
of a hero preserved for an age TO come.
George Barr McCutcheon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
Save Garden Surplus.

An example of the success brought
about by cooperation is shown in a
report received by the United States
department of agriculture from ella
county, Arizona, where the local home
demonstration agent and county agri-
cultural agents united their efforts In
developing methods for conserving
$1,000 worth of surplus products
grown on more than 100 acres of irri-
gated land divided into one-eighth
acre gardens. A cooperative market
ing store was established near the gar
dens on the edge of town on the main
travelled road. A community canning
kitchen was also operated under the
supervision of the home demonstration
agent, no charge being made TO the Co
operating gardeners who wished to
make use of 1t. This plan also pre-
sented an opportunity for teaching the
most approved and economical meth
DDS, of canning and drying.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
PLAN INTERIOR
Of new HOUSE
Decorations Should Harmonic
With the Furnishings.
CAREFUL STUDY is REQUIRED
Design Shows Eight Room House That
viii Be Economical, but Can Be
Made Cory and Comfortable
With Little Effort.
Nv WILLIAM A.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of bulldog. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on ali these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1921 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply,
No undertaking ever met with sue
cess without having a definite plan.
Whether il business, in society or in
the home, a plan must first be con-
ceived and executed with care before
complete satisfaction is obtained. This
truth is realized more frequently in
business affairs than in those of the
IN every case. 1t applies particularly
to such an undertaking as the decOrat-
ing of ones home. How many of us
ever have a carefully prepared plan Of
decoration?
In nine cases out of ten the home
builder finds himself in the midst of
his decorative details before he
realizes it, and without a plan at that,
and, furthermore, so confused regard
ing woodwork, wall and floor color
treatments, that he hardly knows
which way to turn. The first question
can be answered, therefore, by two
words, Not many"
How many builders realize what can
be accomplished by such a plan? This
question can be answered by the same
two words. The fact is, that all those
who have lived through the building
of a home have realized to their sorrow
just what more careful planning and
careful buying might have accom-
piished. These questions apply to the
entire building, but particularly TO the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

building the schemes up around the
have, ii is of vital Importance that the
relation of One room to another be
considered. Avoid harsh contrasts
between rooms just as much as be-
tween parts of one room. Let one
scheme lead up to another like the
notes of musical harmony. Don't lose
heart if the first year doesn't bring
complete satisfaction throughout the
entire house. Little by little the I'M
desirable pieces of furniture and IN.
harmonious hangings will disappear,
and behold! a wonderful change has
been wrought.
We present here perspective view
and floor plan of an eight-room house
of very neat, graceful lines, which
lends itself very well to careful inte-
rior planning and repays with interest
the taste and study n will give to
this matter. 1t is an economical struc-
ture, 2S feet in width by 36 feet along
the depth of the lot. not including
front porch. The exterior presents
the popular combination of beveled
siding from grade up to second story
window stills, with cement plaster work
| above up to the caves.
Interior Is Cory.
The interior of this house Is coy
and comfortable. A broad porch ex.
| tends clear across the front. Entrance
from the porch is direct into the re
ception hall. To the right, through q
broad doorway is the large living room
with its open fireplace and built-in
bookcase.
The dining room is directly back
of the hall ; 1t has a square bay win
dow with four outward opening case
ment windows. The kitchen Is at the
rear corner Of the plan, and is sepa
rated from the dining % by a large
pantry. There Is a back stairway from
the kitchen In addition to the maiI
stairway in the front hall.
Upstairs are four very nice bed
rooms with ample clothes closets.
Every bedroom has cross ventilation
with windows on two sides. The ex
ira generous supply Of windows
throughout this house, both upstair.
and down, stamps it as right up t
date.
This house design Is n of the mos
attractive and popular. :s absolute
iy free OF o~rnamentation and eiementI
thar cempiicate the construction OF 4
house, and so is about rs economical
as any structure Of this size couit
well be.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
First Floor Plan.

treatment, as well as the kind and
color of rugs, hangings and upholstery ;
then turn these matters cover in our
minds, study them, confer with others
regarding them, seek from those man
ufacturers who offer decorative assis-
lance, and by such serious considera-
ton acquire a better feeling for color
and a knowledge of proper decorative
treatments. Many progressive manu-
facturers have studied their products
from al artistic standpoint; many of
them are prepared to tell you just the
kind and color to select under the ON
ditions you are confronted with. The
mantel manufacturer can give you sug-
gestionS for the style of your fire.
place. The furniture manufacturer
will assist you.
In u progress from one room to
another, working out q plan for each,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
cHAPTER v.
A Tragic situation.

Such was the introduction of Caro-
llyn May to The Corners. 1t was not
la very exciting life abe had entered
into. but the following two or three
weeks we're very fill.
Aunty Ross insisted upon her being
properly ntted out with clothing for
che summer and fall. Carolyn May
had to 90 to the dressmaker's house
Ito be fitted and that II how she be-
came acquainted with Chef Gormlay's
Imother.
Mrs. Gormley was helping the dress
ynaker and they both made much Of
Carolyn May. Aunty Rose allowed her
10 20 for her fitting alone-of course
with Prince n q companion-so. with
cut doubt. Mrs. Gormley. who loved
= dish Of gossip" talked more freely
with the little girl than she would have
done In Mrs. Kennedy's presence.
One afternoon the little girl APP
pearcd at the dressmaker's with
Princes collar decorated with short
curly shayipgxt
~ take II you've stopped Mt Jed Par
lows shop, child" said Mira Gormley
w1th q sigh.
-Kes ma'am.- returned Csrclyn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

interior decorating, the subject with
which we wish to deal.
Details Should Harmonic.
So work out a plan and then plan
cut the work-know just what kind
Of furniture, hangings, rugs, ETC., are
to be used in every Dol before the
architect specifies the kind of wood
for the woodwork, the color of brick
for fireplace, or, in fact, any of the
details which bear directly or iDdi-
rectly upon the final decorative effect.
Know just how these various surfaces
are to be treated, how many coats OF
stain or varnish are to be used on
woodwork and floors-the exact color
for walls and woodwork before your
painting contract is signed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

May. do you know. he's very lib'ral."
"Lib'ralT repeated Mrs. Gormley.
~ never heard OF old Jed Parlow bein'
accused of that before. Did you, Mrs.
Manner"
Mrs. Maine was the dressmaker:
and she bit off her words when she
spoke, much as she bit off her threads.
"No. 1 never-heard Jed Parlow-
called that-nol" declared Mrs. Maine
emphatically.
"Why, yes" little Carolyn May said
quite eagerly, "he gives me all the
shavings L want. IL guess folks
don't just understand about Mr.. Par
low" she added, remembering what
her uncle had first said about the car
penter. she is real lib'ral."
tits a wonder to me-" drawied Mrs.
Gormley, that he has a thing to do
with a certain party, Mrs. Maine. o
siderin' how his daughter feels toward
that certain party's relation. What
d'you thinkf"
81 guess-there's sumpin-to be
said-on both sides o. that contro-
versy," responded the dressmaker.
"Meanin' that mebbe q certain par
tvs relative feels Just as cross as
Mandy ParlowT' suggested Mrs. CORN
ley.
"Yep," agreed the other
Carolyn May listened, much puzzled.
She wondered just who "a certain
party could be.
Mrs. Maine was called away upon
some household task and Mrs. Gorm-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

terror decoration start right here. De
eide upon such furnishings as will be
permanent, taking one room after an
other. Consider the relation of furni-
ture to woodwork. If mahogany fur
niture has the preference, choose it
also for the woodwork, or select white
enamel, which is equally satisfactory.
If, however, the furniture is oak, then
let the woodwork be also oak, and
stain it to match. Perhaps some OBJ
jectionable pieces must be used. Don't
let this interfere with the plan.
Careful Study Necessary.
So we must know just the kind of
furniture, woodwork, floors, etc, de-
sired before we decide on our wall