davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MAJOR CLARK WILL
MAKE FLIGHTS
TO OTHER ISLANDS
Army Aviator Expects To Fly
Soon To Maui, Kauai and Pos
SIbIy Hawaii In His Army Sea.
plane

The first inter island flight In
Hawaii Is to be made within q
few weeks by Major Harold M.
Clark, the army aviator, accord
ing TO an announcement made yes
terday.
Major Clark proposes TO fly
from Honolulu to Maui and to
Kauai certainly, and probably TO
Hawaii.
The flights will not take place,
however, until after Major CLARK
visits the other islands and selects
landing" places. He expects to
make his tour of inspection for
this purpose soon.
1t takes an Inter Island steam
er six hours to negotiate the dis
lance between Honolulu and La
haina. Major Clark will probably
make the trip in a little over an
hour, flying at the rate of about
ninety miles.
Hilo Is 100 miles from Honolu-
lu by steamer, but as the sea
plane flies the distance is shorter,
and it is estimated that 1t will
take the major not more than two
and a half hours to make it. as
against the best travel time Of
eight or nine hours made by the
Great Northern.
The seaplane used by Major
Clark, which is one Of the best
the army produces, can easily
fly the channels. However, 1t
must anght on the water, and
there must be either a proper land
ing stage or a fine, smooth beach
for it to glide up on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
FEDERAL PROHIBITION FOR.
HAWAII IS PROVIDED BY BILL.
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Has ProViSo That Voters Of Territory
May Decide After Fair Trial. If War
IS Over For Six Months,
Whether 1t Shall Stand

. Federal prohibition Tor Hawaii with provision
whereby the OF the Territory decide whether
permit force has been given trial
and in the has been least months,
vded for bill introduced the yesterday by Senator
Morris Sheppard OF Texas
The bill short but comprehensive it follows the line Of
ed by mail by the Saloon League from Dr.
Wadman, which he said would be before congress- 1t taken
granted that the bill drafted the report concerning
reduction intimating
provides for the prohibition Of the sale manufacture giving
away importation, expectation and transportation of all ntoxca
ing liquors. excepting acramental mechanical
medicinal Rules for regulating such be drawn up
by the territorial legislature presumably special after
July which date, if the bill passes will into effect
The Of the draft received in Honolulu is:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Does SleepFail
to Re fresh You?

Kidney troubles are very common in
'uT eo~..:r.". nartly because OF the
american habit OF making "A continued
ush Of either work nr pleasure
ives the system, esPe tally he kid
teys, no time to recover. When tn
.Idnrys ar" weak you ar ukely to fee
II tired out and nervous, and to suffe'
ackache, headache. dizzy spells, sharp.
arting pains and urinary irrSgu
critics The kidneys need help. Use
)Oan 5 BackRchc Kidney Pills. Thou
ands recommend them for just such
rOublrs
When Your Buck Is Iame-Remem
'er the Name. - don I simply ask TO-
/ kidney rrmedv--ask distinctly for
)oan s Rarkqchr Kidney Pills and take
Oth"rb. Doan's Blackjack" kidney
ills are Sol' hv all druggists AID store
eeperS, or win he mailed on receipt Of
rice bV the HolIister Drug CO., or
'onson smith 4 Co, agents for thr
la" alIuu Islands advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MANY STEWARDS ARE
NOW WITHOUT Jobs

The cutting down of passenger trave
Turing the war has caused several ship
ing concerns TO reduce the number
stewards employed 10y them to wOrl
n their vessels. according to advice
areived from the mainland yesterday
The .HpOrts say that in a recent ex
'minatiOL OF the Welfare Of the sea
men in ports in different sections o.
the mainland. the American Seamrn'
Friend Soriety d.ScOvrrrd that number
f stewards were OF of Jobs. the ma
Irity of them having been put out o
heir places on honrd ih' steamers.
Rather than tai" Il T." tlon as fire
nan. a more nrduous aud lee profitin
ask the stewards have rvid, rtlv lef
he sea and arc now securing po sition
Elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
1IvtU0RES ARRESTED IN
lNCENDIARIES INQUIRY

A. r"Sult of two ~rnaratr fires re-
Gently discovered aboard the Nor
'egian motOrShip Selandia while tina
'"Sscl low Mt her berth in San Fran
'iSco, eighteen strNrdorrs have been
rrrsted, and tinted States custom
ai"ials are making an inquiry into tn,
natter, to ascertain who set fire to the
hip.
Detectives investigating the affai'
~ that had il not been for the quick
ess with whirh the new lv.instalIed
naval guard discovered and cxtinguish.
I the fire. the Sclandiu would have
allied to destruction.
1t IL smd that tn" arrested stevedorCs
ere loading freight curgo on board
We ship shortly before the fires were
isr0vrr"d. They ARE being held by
b" "uth"rItics pending further invest
cations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
COCAINE SMUGGLING
PROFITABLE TRADE
Nan Arrested With Drug Made
Big Bank Deposits

The rich rewards that await traf.
fckers in cocaine in the port of Homo
lulu were shown yesterday when Jose
Dias came ashore from the engine room
If the S. =. President with 1925 m
currency in his wallet and three bottles
# the drug, which are estimated to
De worth 5000 in Honolulu. After the
nan was arrested by United States
Marshal Smiddy he showed n bank
book which showed deposits of several
thousand dollars in Vancouver bank
lie said he had purchased the drug in
Vancouver at $40 per bottle He will
be charged in federal court with at.
tempting to smuggle cocaine into Homo
lulu. He was first stopped ON the
wharf by Customs Inspector Frank
RObello.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
WILLIAMS KICKED OUT
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

CHICAGO, January 4-ResignatiOn
Of Charles G. Williams, for thirty wears
secretary Of the Chicago National
League baseball club, was announced
today by President Charles Weegham.
He will be succeeded by Walter Craig
head, brother in-law Of Weegham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
SMALL FIRE GIVES
TRUCK LONG RUN

Fire which burned hole in the roof
y h"u," ON the KnPahulu Road, Moi
wv. gave several city fire trucks a
an" ~" nt mn" o'clock last night. The
'.""" belongs TO Alb Kow, owner of the
'"E"hI Gro"rrv Store, and it was dam
"''' I" 'hr ""trnt Of about 800. The
engine from No. 3 company, the hose
rurk from 80 3 and the chemical from
the central fire station responded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
AMERICAN ARTIST IS
H0N0RED IN FRANCE

PARIS, February : -- (Associatrd
Press james J. shannon, an Amer.
can portrait painter, has been elected
II foreign associate member Of the s.
ciety of Fine Arts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Castle &Cooke,
LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE Agents..

INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Rohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green 8 Fuel EconomiZer Com oany
Chas. c. Moore & Co.. Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation TO.
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. LOuiI
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
BabcOck d Wilcox Boilers
Green $ Fuel EconOmiEer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matsou Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
KOhala Sugar Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
GRADY HAS
EXHIBIT AT
OKLA. FAIR
Display Ranks Well with Others
of the State; Design Unique;
Is Red Cross in Cot
ton Field.

That the exhibit of Grady county
at the State Fair stacks up we'll with
the 13 others on display there, is the
statement of ]. w. Owens, county
agent, who believes that the show
ing from this county will make some
of the others get UP and hustle to
come under the wire in the lead at
the finish.
Mr. Owens, with the assistance Of
T. ]. Brown, Mrs. J. w Kayser and
Mrs. Nettie Coryell, home demon
stratiOn agent, completed the ar
rangement of the Grady county dis
play in time for the. opening of the
fair Saturday. Mr. Owens is return
ing to the capital today and will
have charge of the exhibit for the
remainder of the fair.
The display is unique as to design,
according to reports Of those who
Continued on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
- 4** - > > 4 -

The Bulgin revival party conducted
four great meetings yesterday, larea
at the big tabernacle aud one e''at the
Methodist church. Never" said a
prominent churchman, has Chicka-
sha witnessed such a demonstration
of religious awakening as was seen
at the churches and on the streets
OF Chickasha yesterday"
Fully six thousand people attended
the revival services throughout the
day and thousands of men, women
and children formed in parade col
umn, preceded by the Chickasha band
and five of Americas finest" the
boys in khaki and Americas next
best" the Boy Scouts, and marched
along the main thOroughfares OF the
city to the Methodist church where
a meeting was held for women and
girls, conducted by Mrs. Ethel Evans
Lewis, whose subject was, Broken
Hearts, Broken Lives and Broken
Homes" or Startling Sins of the
Feminine Sex" The men in line of
march continued on till they reached
the tabernacle where services were
conducted by Dr. Bulgin for the men
and boys. At the Methodist church
all seats and standing room were TAX
en- and many were turned away, and
at the tabernacle fully twelve hun
dred men and boys were present to
hear DR.. Bulgin deliver his lecture on
Wine, Women and Gambling A
very notable phase of yesterdays
meeting was the liberal contributions
on part Of both men and women who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Rules of Grady County
Counsel of Defense

the precinct executive committee and
report made to this committee in
writing.
A. Precinct Councils Of Defense,
the executive committees of precinct
councils, and all committees and mem
bers should cooperate and assist all
committees and war workers, and
render aid to all officers and citizens
in the enforcement OF the laws of the
United States and the state Of Okla
homa should see that every person
does his reasonable part in helping
win the war and should endeavor to
see that the work or fight rule is
enforced in every precinct to the ex-
tent that every able bodied man shall
engage in some useful occupation or
employment.
s. All reports and recommends
tions made to this committee by pre-
cinct executive committees shall be
taken up and considered for final ac
tion at the first regular meeting of
this committee after the report is re-
ceiyed, or postponed to some future
date for final consideration.
6. Any person against whom
charges or complaints are presented
to precinct executive committees may
have the action of such precinct ex-
ecutiye committee considered by this
committee upon request in writing to
the precinct executive committee, and
upon receipt of such request the pre-.
cinct executive committee shall for
ward all matters to this committee
and make written report Of its con
clusions and recommendations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
CHICKASHA INVITED TO
FORMAL OPENING OF
COLLEGE TOMORROW

Tomorrow TUESDAY. Sept "a, is
the date; the hour 10 a. m. prompt
ly; the place, the auditorium of the
Oklahoma College for" Women; it's
going to be a great big beautiful day
and President Austin extends to ev-
erybody a cordial invitation to be
there.
The occasion is the formal opening
of the o. C. w. The girls are here
more than ever before; members
Of the facility are on hand; classifi-
cation of students has been going on
all day and the stage is set for
the opening exercises tomorrow morn
ins. No long-drawn out program has
beer prepared for the OCCASION
there viii souSe vocal numbers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
FOUR GREAT MEETINGS
HELD BY BULCIN PARTY

subscribed about fourteen hundred
dollars to the expense budget which
with the sum already in hand, DR..
Bulgin said, lis enough to meet all
expense of tabernacle, travelling, en-
of party, and inciden-
tails of the meetings AS all expenses
will be met by these funds there will
be no more collections taken during
the week
In a few words preliminary to his
sermon, DR.. Bulgin emphasized the
place of men in the christian religion,
saying, Religion is a mans Job.
When God called forth religious lead
ers, He called men, such as Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob and hundreds Of
the patriareha and ancients, and dur
ing the ministry of our Lord in the
days of His flesh, and the days of
the apostolic church, it was the men
who were called to the leadership and
God is calling men to take the lead
" Ills church today as IN The days
of Israel and the apostIes
The evangelist said, Il take hree
scripture passages as a text for this
afternoons theme, Wine. Women and
Gambling. These are as follows.
Wine is a Mocker,' Prov. 20;1. Pro.
vide things honest, Rom. 12;l7, and
Thou shall not commit adultery Elk
2O:14, and in conclusion he said,
The way a man can live to these
teachings Is to think pure thoughts,
read good literature, eat good food,
breathe pure atmosphere, take plenty
tCOntinued on Page TwoI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

some short speeches and then Presi.
dent Austin will press the button,
starting the machinery of the "knowl-
edge mill" for the seasons run.
We are beginning the new term
under most promising conditions, "
said~,Mr. Austin. I'VE shall be de-
lighted to have the citizens Of Chick
asha with us tomorrow morning to
give the students a warm welcome
and to show them how deeply inter
ested the people Of Chickasha are in
the institution Il viii also be an in.
spirstion to the faculty to feel that
the citizens Of Chickasha are taking
an interest in their work. We want
everybody to come and enjoy the oc
casion with us. The program viii be
Gin promptly at 10 o'clock"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
NJ Ar INES
AND NAVY
INCLUDED
Manpower to be Supplied These
Branches by Indictment Under
Machinery of Loc9' Boards;
First Navy Call ComeSoon.

The scope of the selective draft
law has been extended to the navy
and marine corps, according to or
ders just received by S. c. Durbin,
chairman of the local exemption board
from Adjutant General +. II. Gipson.
Men will be inducted into these
Branches under the operation of the
local boards.
Calls for the navy will probably be
announced during the last of Sep
tember or the first of October, and
calls for men for the marines will be
made within the next few weeks, In
ductions and the selection of men for
these branches will be similar to en-
trainment of men for army training
camps.
Men who will be taken for the ma
val or marine service will be those
qualified for general military service
and those special technical qualifica-
tions.
Men who are selected for the new
branches included in the draft law
will receive notice of same in their
call for indictment. II selected for
the navy the letter IN" will be pre-
fixed to the number of the call; il
selected for the marines the letter
m" will be prefixed to the call num-
ber
In selecting men for induction un-
der navy calls, the present physical
standards of the army will apply with
the following exceptions; No vener'
eals will be forwarded; no man who
is color blind will be forwarded; nc
man whose vision, without glasses
is less than 1920 in either eye viii
lie forwarded; no man with trans
n.issible skin diseases will be for
warded; no man over "A inches il
height will be forwarded, according
to the adjutant general
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

At the regular meeting of the Ora.
dy County Council of Defense last
week, the following rules were adopt
ed:
|. The Executive Committee shall
meet in the Co of Defense
rooms, Federal building, Chickasha
each Thursday night at Z o'clock.
The members present shall consti-
tute Il quorum Special meetings to
be held on call of Chairman or Sec
retary.
2. All complaints or charges
against any person for unpatriotic
speech or conduct; failure to support
the government or it's agencies; fail
ure or refusal to purchase, subscribe
or pay for Liberty bonds, War Say
ings Stamps or other securities in
proportion to financial ability; and
all other matters coming within the
authority or jurisdiction of the Coun-
ell of Defense should be presented in
writing. All complaints must first be
made to the Executive Committee of
the Precinct Council Of Defense for
the precinct outside the City OF
Chickasha in which the person com
planned against resides or may be
found The Executive Committee OF
nc TTecinct Council of Defense shall
at once investigate the matter thor
oughly and report the result Of such
in writing with conclu-
sions and recommendations to this
committee at Chicl5asha.
g. Reports and Investigations by
any committee of any precinct coun-
ell of defense should be considered by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
'Y.W.' MEET
HELD HERE
TOMORROW
New York Speaker to Explain
Work at Tabernacle; Seven
War Agencies Included in
One Drive.

Tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock at
the tabernacle. Sixth and Minnesota
Chickasha people will have the oppor'
tunity of hearing the plans for the
campaign of the seven war agencies
approved by the president, when Mrs.
Powell OF New York, will address
meeting in the interests of the-41r
c. A. movement here.
The seven war agencies are the Y.
w. Cs.-A., the Y. M. c. A, the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish
Welfare Work, the War Camps Com
munity Service, the American Library
Association and the Salvation Army
These branches of war work are be-
ing represented today in meeting at
Oklahoma City in which plans viii
be laid for campaign that is eX-
pected to net $17O,5OO,OoO in the
UniteS States. The quota for Okla
homa will be determined at the meet
ing today, it is thought
President Wilson has approved the
work of these war agencies and in
letter to state heads expressed the
hope that Oklahoma would respond
nobly to the work, and support the ef-
forts made in this state. The fund
that will be raised will be divided
among the agencies represented, on
an equitable basis.
Some preliminary work has been
done in Chickasha and an effort is
being made to get interest aroused
here to the extent that Mrs. Powell
viii be greeted by a representative
audience tomorrow afternoon.
"Chickasha don't realize what this
work means" said prominent Y. w
c. A. worker here this morning u
is a great work and the time is ripe
/ for its Introduction here at this time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
$4,000 Turks Captured In Palestine

tember, 1918, that we heartily en-
dorse the wise statesman-like direc-
tion and administration and the war
policies of the national administra-
tion and pledge our united and indi-
vidual efforts to support and sustain
the great president of this union in
securing for the nations of the earth
lasting peace and the freedom of
Democracy.
I'VE heartily endorse the state adj
ministration in .its wise, patriotic
and economical administration of
state affairs and congratulate the
people of Oklahoma that there is Of
fered by the Democratic party for
their support and suffrage candidates
for Office who will maintain the high
efficiency to state government and u
continuation of progressive leader%
ship.
''We recognize the patriotic SER
vice the noble women of this country
in this trying time and believing that
the question of suffrage is one that
should be handled by the state, we
pledge our support to the proposed
constitutional amendment giving the
women of Oklahoma the right Of suf-
frage.
"We endorse the State Democrat
ic Committees declaration in favor
of short and inexpensive cam
paign to the end that time, money
and means may be exclusively ded
icated to the winning of the war"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
FORCES
WRECK TURKISH
PALESTINE ARMY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 23.--The allied forces
operating in Palestine have wiped out
practically an entire Turkish army.
capturing more than $4,000 prisoners
and inflicting heavy casualties.
Nazareth. where the Angel Gabriel
according 70 the Biblical record. ap.
peared unto the Virgin Mary to an.
nounce the conception of Christ, has
been occupied and the famous battla
field of Amageddon has been travers-
ed by British cavalry in pursuit Of
the remnants Of the fleeing Turkish
army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

SURRENDER
TO CZECHS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Tientsin, China, Sept. 2S.--Chinese
troops negotiated the surrender of
three thousand Austro-Hungarians to
a force of Czechs near Kiakhita when
they mediated between the Czechs
and four thousand Austro-Hungar-
ians who were fleeing, according to
reports received here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
HELD ON VAC CHARGE

Grady County has new boarder
in the person Of Homer Hilliard who
ounded up and tried before JUS
tice r. p Moore this morning on a
charge Of vagrancy The justice, af-
ter hearing the evidence clapped a
fine of $25 on the defendant, plus a
Jail sentence Of 80 days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
DEMOCRATS BAR GORE
FROM SPEAKERS STAND

che county, his home, refused to per-
nit him to talk because Of his al
legged failure to support the admin
istraton.
The business Of the convention is
progressing smoothly All the candi-
dates have been endorsed. The
planks that are being put into the
platform are of good Wilson timber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Sept, Ex-senator
Thomas P. Gore has travelled all the
way from Washington to speak at
the Democratic State Convention in
session here today, only to be barred
from the speakers stand.
Even the delegation from Conan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
GROWTH SUPPLY
ASEHSURPRISE
FOR SEC. BAKER
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, Sept. 2S.--American Secre-
tary of War Baker, on his recent visit
to Paris, expressed astonishment at
the growth of the American supply
facilities since his last visit to the
front
Mr. Baker made a rapid inspection
of the vast organization Of supply and
lines of communication which stretch
from the sea across France to the
American lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

BY United Press.
St. Paul. MINI Sept. 2S.-The last
rites of the church were administer
ed today to Archbishop John Ireland
by Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, secre-
tary to the prelate The archbishop
is still conscious and talks to his
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Yankee Troops Put Over Trio Of
Raids and Bring Back Prison
ers; Inflict Losses on
the Enemy.
ALLIED TROOPS CUT
MACEDONIA RAILWAYS
Haig Reports Progress of British
Troops East Of Gravnsll;
Boche Gains Footing,
Then is Ousted.
-
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 2s.--Two entire Turk,
ish armies have been practically win.
ed out in Palestine, it was officially
announced today.
The last avenue of escape for the
Turks east of the Jordan river has
been closed through the seizure Of
the fords at Jisrednair, il was off.
cially stated.
More than twenty-five thousand
prisoners and sixty-six guns had been
counted up to 8 o'clock Sunday even
ing and many were still uneounted.