davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
Bruue Men Ti1,id Dollars

NEVER in the history of the world have men
IN been braver than they today. Never has
the Death of Battles stalked in more hideous OF
more terrifying form Men in thousands have
hraved the terrors of the sea, the dread typhoon
the obscuring fog, the iceberg and the hidden rect
They have fought battles, ship to ship, when gun
belched into gun and sharpshooters fired from the
fighting tops, but never before have they faced
the unseen terror that sneaks through the dark
blue depths OF tle" ocean and launches its deadly
holt with comparative safety to its own hull and
The very Thought of falling from height is
terrifying to the average man and yet our boys
eagerly go up aloft until they mere specks up
on the sky, and there in cockleshes of cloth and
spruce they fight like eagles for the mastery Of
the air
Men have gone down in mines to rescue COM
rades from the poisoned damp but never before
| has the air we must breathe been poisoned over
areas bounded by miles, when the eyes smart with
acid tears and every breath is agony ending in
a hideouS death.
| Men in the past have faced spears, clubs and
sings, arrows and swords, bullets and cannon
balls, but the machine gun and the high explosive
shell are beyond all previous experience and they
shatter nerves when they fail to break bones.
Death holds high carnival on the poppy fields of
France yet our boys 60 lover there" with smile
and lest, singing their Battle Hymns There are
many brave hearts who are condemned to stay at
home but since that must be, do not humillate te
your spirit by nursing timid dollars. Do not com
pei your government to bomb your wealth out OF
the dugouts and cellars in which you have hidden
it and take itaway at the point of the bayonet
Marshal your money and put it on the firing line
,, with your boys-Invest in Nictory-Liberty is
worth the price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
PASSING HOUR

The Allies are rapidly taking the bulge out of.
Bulgaria
Buy Liberty Bond and name battle tank
Honolulu"
Il
Hawaii has all the best of the mainland The
city and the Territory have passed the half way
mark to securing the Liberty Loan quota while the
mainland has only just started.
"Somewhere in France" is an obsolete date line,
for with the pulling of the draw strings by the Al
lies the form has now been changed to EVERY
where in France"
*****
An instance Of the lack of attention to the city
parks by the present administration are the three
grass plots at the junction of LunalilO, Alapai and
Lusitania Streets where the grass has not been
trimmed for weeks and no water has been laid on
grass or trees The gutterng next to the curbing
is overgrown with weeds. Thousands Of people
pass this spot daily in the and autos but ap-
parently the supervisors have forgotten that such
Ia place exists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
rHR ADVERTISERS SEMI-WEEKLY

are on II before Metz the Americans are not more
than FIVE miles from it on the Meuse, the French
are almost close to II in the vicinity Of La Fere
and before Cambria and on the Scarpe River the
British are within five to ten miles of it. Thus it
is clear that the Hndenburg line isno longer held
intact although not a single hne1 Of defense but
rather extensive systems which are IN place At
least of depth of ten miles Bent almost to the
breaking at so many points, military observers are
prepared to see the retirement to the secondary
line of defenses along the whole Western front
and the news this morning indicates that it is al
ready in progress.
Each day there have come reports of prisoners
taken by the Allies, those reported in two days last
week being nearly thirty-fve Thousand and every
day from several hundred to several thousand.
These losses the foe cannot continuously bear
without evident serious effects Under such losses
the morale must break in time. 1t is evident the
foe was seriously weakened by the great cost in
man power of It's offensive and, is paying the
price. But heavy losses are continuing and it is
"a question of time when the breaking point is
reached. No longer on the offensive, the Huns are
admittedly on the defensive and defensive army
never won a victory says General Foch. This
defense may last long but Nth the increased re-
sources given the Allies by the United States in
fighters of the finest type and in supplies and in
food the preponderance will grow steadily for the
Allies and the strength of the foe will be sapped by
these steadily continuing losses which it is unable
to recoup as has the arrival of the Americans re-
couped the Allies
[ There is every reason for hope and the utmost
confidence but no reason for over confidence
There must be no halt for it is still long, long
way to Berlin and Germany has many defenses
from which its forces must yet be driven until the
I Hun is ready to accept, glad to take whatever
terms may be offered to him, when he will no
lseek to dictate, not even offer but humbly anC
whiningly beg for mercy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
DRAEI TNI[A delay
CANDIDATES
Civilian Applicants For Training
Camps Must Register and Be
\ Classified Before Leaving


; Extension Of the draft ages from
eighteen to forty.hve years, and the
putting off Of the registration date in
Hawari until the later part of October,
!Nill'probabIy delay the departure from
here Of most of the thirteen Honolulu
civilians who had qualified for entrance
in officers training camps on the main
land. "''f
Instructions were received in, the
last mail from the Coast by the civilians
who qualified, before the military af-
fairs board Of the Hawaiian Depart
mcnt for entrance to the training
camps, to- send certain. draft data and
draft releases to the commanders Of
the schools. This It. was asserted is
necessary before the Honolulu civilians
could be individually sinduct,d into the
military scrviee and fntrained for the
camps. - 2sHs'>
As most of those who had qualified
for the schools were not in the former
draft ages, they probably will be un-
| able to submit the necessary draft data
wanted until after registration and
classification by Hawaii draft boards.
Those Who were in the former draft
| ages WI Of course be able to do so
| at once.
As the registration for those in the
extended draft ages is to be set for
| October 26 it may be nearly a month
! before most Of the civilians can supply
the data wanted. After this it will be
at least six weeks, or two months and
a half from now, before they can ex-
pect orders to proceed to the several
training camps, it is estimated, much
to the regret of all those concerned.
However, the civilian officer candi
dates, affected will make an effort to
register at once, IL the draft rules do
not prohibit, in order TO expedite their
departure for the mainland as much as
possible.
The civilians who qualified for the
training schools early in August were
| as follows:
Field Artillery
| Merwin B. Carsen, Inter-Tsland
Steam Navigation Company! Lyndon l..
Tvnch H. s. P A. Experiment Station;
Norman T. Booth, Mills School.
Machine Gun
Walter F. Gustlin.
Infantry
Clarence l.. Glenn. Army and Navy
Y. NJ. c. A.; John w. Doyle, Advertise
or Roy M."Alen, Waipahu, Oahu; James
r. McSwanson, Advertiser; William X.
Akana. Honolulu; William F. Thomp-
son. 1921 Rose Street, Honolulu; Ethel
bert d. Burrows, Star-Bulletin, Homo
lIlu; WllRm F. Schultz, Y. NJ. c. A.
honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
PERSONALS,

Judge j. B. Poindexter and daughter
+. - rntlIrned from a trip to Montana.
W. Il. Orth, a chemist from Iilf1e,
Kauai, is registered at the Young Hotel.
Mrs. j. /. Booge and daughter Of
Kapaa, Kauai, are guests at the Young
Hotel. y.
Miss s. L. Atcherly has come to Ho-
nolulu for q visit from Vancouver and
to rejoin her mother who was already
here.
First Lieut.. James A. Gibbt U, S. A.,
of Honolulu, has reported at army de-
partment headquarters and is on duty
in the office of the aides! to General
Blocksom. 49,
After six months tour through
the Orient, @. g. Thorne, vice-president
Of the National Park Bank Of New
York, and G. Wilson, New York rep
resentative of the Union Bank of Can
ada, are visitors in Honolulu.
J. M. Kaneakua, county clerk of
with the voting lists of all the Ma
tional Guardsmen and draftees from
that Island now in the federal service
on Oahu. He left for his home last
evening.
Henry w. Kinney, superintendent Of
public instruction, leaves tonight for
the Island of Molokai, where he will
inspect the schools. He will also visit
Lanai on a similar mission. On his
return two weeks hence, Mr.. Kinney
will 60 to Kauai and Niihau.
L. L. Summers, appointed recently
to succeed Wilbur s. Beeman rs prin.
cipal Of the Maui High School at Ha-
makuapoko, has arrived from the main
land and left yesterday for Maui. Mr..
Beeman resigned the position some
weeks ago and has located in business
in San Francisco.
H. Dunshee, cashier Of the Henry
| Waterhouse Trust Company, accOmpa'
MED by a bride of few weeks, has
returned from a trip to the mainland
during which he surprised his friends
by getting married. Dunshee was here
tofore known as one of Honolulu I
confirmed bachelors. "
Lieut.. Paul B. Porter, who was hon
orably discharged from the army OIL
account of physical disability last
week, was on duty with his regiment
up to the day of his discharge, anc
not, as previously reported, in For
Shafter hospital. Detective eye sigh
was the cause of his discharge.
Col. John W. Heard, U. s. A., for
merly commander of the Fourth Cav
airy, and who has been post com
mander of Schofield Barracks for th
past year, has received orders to b.
physically examined, the order belnl
interpreted as anticipating instruction
to pfoceed to the mainland for dut!
in France, or overseas.
The following Japanese officers, som
of them veterans of the Russian-Japa
nese war, who are on their way t
Europe for survey of the several wa
fronts, are Honolulu visitors: Lieut.
Col. NJ Hattori, Lieut.-COl. X. lshiku
wa, Capt. NJ. Icho, Col. N. Kawamuro
Capt. H Kasai, Lieut.. Col. T. kosakd
Capt. X Nakashima, Licut.-Col.
Takmori, Col. X. YOshii and Judg
Advocate T. Tomiyama.
a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

The regular semi annual conference"
of the Honolulu Branch Of the ChuI' b
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day SAINTS
will commence Friday evening, Ort"
ber 5, at seven, at the AuWui"Ilmu
Chapel on Iuso Street The meeting OF
the Young Peoples Mutual ImProN"
ment Association will open the c"nfcl l.
ence. The meeting Of the Womnns Re
lief Society will commence at 10 II. m.
Saturday. That of the ChiIdrcn's Pr
mary Association at 2 p. M, and the
Sunday Schools at p. III. Saturday
and Sunday evenings. General services
will be held at 10 II. III. and p. ~.
Sunday. Special programs have hr'm
arranged for each meeting, aud topic"
of general interest viii be discu~>rd
\ good time is anticipated and all ar"
cordially invited to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
Why Dread Old
Age?

1t doesn't matter how old you are, If
you keep well and active. Lots of folks
are younger at 70 than others are at go.
Lame, bent backs; stiff, achy, rheuma-
tic joints bad eyesight and deafness
are too often due to neglected kidney
trouble and not due to advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. They
have made life more comfortable for
thousands of elderly folks.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
ber the Name" Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other). Doan n's Baekaehe Kid,
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers or viii be mailed on re
ceipt of price by the Hollister Drug
Co., or Benson Smith Co., agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
Treatment for DySenteTy.

Chamberlain Collie and Dlarrhora
Remedy followed by dose of castor
oil will efrectually cure, the most stub
born cases of dysentcrN. 1t is cspe-
cially good for summer dlurrhoca IN
children For sale by all dealers. BEN
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for lla-
Waii.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01


hIm or ms present faro crop
d"nathan Alau, or "alalua' faro
rlhnter' states that y COSTS MIN ah"ut
M 1ty cents bag TO product loo POUNDS
t tnr"'
lnnnkn N0hu'chl' taro painter
"r inha'hn' VINO IL reported 10 nave
,""rn S'",rm'"' p''o'' '"e '"EeS'''
gazing com l'te' u" 10 prices i"r 'a'"'
says 'hh' II coS'S hD"u' ninety CENTS
to pr"dur" loo pounds or 'ar"'
MorlEaWa' announcer ""P"ntSe faro
PIaht"r or fuhaIuu' sets seventy seven
r"m'S ,rm az the cost 10 MI" Vi '"lS'"H
~" p"uhhS OF 'aro'
W" '"hSuN'' AIS" oi u."Iuu' Eve
me hlGh"st price, Hcl'lhE the coSI vi
l"o p"uhuS Oh 'a'" a' "l'"'
sam N'IIlh"l, an rNPerichcen 'aro
Ihhl'r' I"rlnrrlN "l ,' MHu'' L'''"''y
r"hh'r''d WIN 'he hai'hl POI la''ory'
CONSIDERS that seventy seven GENTS loi
| I'o pounds or taro II ABOUT tue 'l9n'
nr''' 10 cover r"s'S'
l"ro FliCeS tiuCIua'o
rom nSt OF S''''"G II''S VI
| var" ny INC 'err,'"i,"' MAI N'''"E NV
son. hhu 'ha' 'n' "'''"ET "'''ns
| rrlrr tor tarn per lWu P"nn' nag IN
Nl was $llo; III I"io' N'''"' :" l'io'
~ ''"'"' ~ nE
early part "1 lNlH II was $@'"o' hese
average prices 'neInd' thr cost OF pro-
durhoH, harvesting, h"'lI'nG' I'c'E"',
r"mmI EHl"n ana Pron''' KIN" ,"e 'o''
W Pr"n"c, won aI"hr less INA" - = 80" o"R,
uhd'rS'%n" l"n' mr., "'!I was was
IN 1aN"r or hl'o"lng 'he Ia" l''"",oi
rroht OF twenty "Ne P''vv"I "n n'S
investment; MI Low f''"F'n ,!y, ,hlrly
percent, while Jonah humAlar n"'ieVe"
,'1 i''L"'n' was '"'n, tLn n,aGt *
tho ing hest figure IL" the Proht 10 10
"hlrn '"e l''""'o' - '''''ato h;[Ihast
approximate estimate OF o. ""E' anu tha
IT makes the pIce "l ta'" |" 'ne
manufacturer $l'7" J." Day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

Two more Island boys are leaving
for the officers training school at Camp
Pike, Arkansas, from among the ranks
of the Hawaiian infantry regiments
now in service here. These two, shown
above, are Alvin Reynolds Branco Of
Honolulu at left, and John 7. OsorIo,
at right. =,
Branco is member of the well
known family Of that name in Homo,
lulu, while Osorio is ii nephew of Por,
tuguese ViceConsul OsOriO of llllO and
a cousin of Lieut.. V. +. NJ. OSorlo
Medical Corps, now in France, and OF
Judge Tristan Osorio, district magls
tratd of HilO, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
.TAROMENtGOkIGING
PUBLIC, AYERS POI
INSPECTOR kANUHA
Says Price Now Charged BY
Them For Their Product Is In Ex-
cess Of Hundred Percent Profit
SAYS MANUFACTURERS t..
, "f HIDE COST FIGURES
Refuse To Have Account Books
Inspected Or Aid Food Commits
sion In Fixing Fair Price

POI inspector Tor HOnOlulu, goes lhIo |
detail regarding the cost of raising
taro, which is the basis FOR the cost
of poi, quoting taro raisers in various
districts of Oahu, and apparently show
ing that the prices now charged for
taro are in excess Of 100 percent profit.
Inspector Knnuhn believes that re-
tail poi dealers could give six pounds of
poi for twenty five cents and still make
an excellent profit and he says some
poi dealers agree with him. He accuses
the big poi manufacturers Of being re
sponsihlr for the present high prices,
even afIer reduction by the fairprice
committee Of the former higher prices,
who rcfusc to permit an examination
of tbcir books.
The report Of Inspector KaThn is
addressed TO Doctor Wavson under the
date Of SrntcmIcr oo. and is as follows:
Oppose Investigation
HTn the report ] submitted to YOU on
August 81, 1913, 7 Cavc nv own con
clusions rcpnrdiNg the unWnrrantcd high
price Of taro and uoi, arrived mt under
a very liberal cstimatr Of the cost Of
labor, and 50 forth. in the raising Of
tarO and the manufacture Of poi.
could only estimate such costs from nv
own practical experience in tho cult
walton Of tarO. as we'll as from the
statements of Others In connection with
the raising Of taro, its harvesting and
Transportation to the factory. The
books Of the poi manufacturers are not
available to vour inspector, nor would
THEW workmCn divulge their rate of
warpS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
W. b. ,.
Rheumatism

Have YOU ever tlicl chamberlain :
Pain Balm for rheumatism II not,
you are wustiug time, rs the longer
this disease runs ON tn" harder it is
to curr. Get a bottI" today, apply it
with Vigorous massage to the afflicted
parts and YOU will hc surprised and
IrHrhtpd ut the relief obtained. For
sale by all dealers. Ben. on, smith x
Co., Ltd, agents for Ha"aii.-AdV.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-30
sctual solution has been found.

| fectual solution has been found.
talked with Greks and Serbs
whose kinsfolk are in Turkish terrific
Iry. Their stories of suffering are be-
yond description. We in America have
no adequate conception of the deplora-
bic outrages that are daily committed.
This is war for the emancipation of
the oppressed. These men are fight
ing for their brethren and kinsfolk.
The call to arms was an imperative
necessity. European diplomacy has
been blind and impotent and the dwell
ers on the Turkish frontier have been
forced to assert themselves.
/ heard much in Greece about the
Cretan situation. 1 talked with intel
hgent Greeks. The feeling is very
keen, and | think the situation in
Crete not only illustrates the blind
ness of European diplomacy, but it
presents a condition that appeals to
every american heart. Crete is bound
to Greece historically, racially, relig-
iously. The people are Greeks. The
tie with Hellas is most intimate and
yet the European powers, utterly ig-
foring these facts, have supported
Turkish sovereignty which is utterly
abhorrent to the people and disastrous
to the prosperity of the island. The
Cretans make the very just request
that they be united politically to
Greece. This is clearly where they
belong on every consideration, racial,
linguistic, historical, religious. | ven
ture to predict that one outcome of
this war will be the fulfllment of
Cretan aspiration. More and more
thoughtful men abroad are asking on
what authority government rests in
last analysis. They are being led to
see that it must rest on the consent
of the governed. That affection of
divine right of kings, or emperors, or
car, is gradually vanishing. Uunder
the sweep of a new democracy many
old institutions must pass away and
the Balkan war registers the STRINGS
of new spirit that will give large
expression to the rights of man, so
that men may pursue their work in
peace where so long Turkish misrule
held reign. hope the good editor
will not regard my views as too anar-
chistic for expression in Neighborhood
News.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-30
+ + 4 + J. 4. \ + X ~, !. 4 X i. :.
i. ITEMS FROM OLDSMAR i

Oldsmar, Fla, May 29.-An enthus-
liastic political meeting at the Way
side Inn was addressed by Hon. S. d.
Harris of st. Petersburg, candidate
for reelection to the Florida legisla-
ture. Mr.. Harris was well received,
and made a very favorable impression
on the voters of Oldsmar. He made
definite and business-like statement
of his platform and political program,
which pleased the audience. E. E.
i Naugle, editor of the st. Petersburg
Times, spoke on Public Spirit in Pr
nellas Count Z ard said that by units
ed efforts Pinellas county is accom-
plishing great things, and this spirit
of progress will manifest itself in even
greater results. Mr.. Weston, of the
st. Petersburg board of trade, spoke
on ''The County Beautiful" telling
briefly the plans to make Pinellas
county famous as the most attractive
, county in Florida.
Chairman VIM. E.. Bolles announced
that the Reolds Farms company is
ready to donate two good lots for the
site for new grammar school build
ing in Oldsmar, and the statement
was made that the present quarters
are inadequate on account of the
growth of the town.
/ Mr.. w. A. Allen of Largo, member
of the county board of education de-
livered an interesting talk on the
progress of public school education in
Pinellas county, giving high praise to
the superior quality of the schools.
Mr.. Allen offered to do all in his pow
er to assist Oldsmar in getting better
school accommodations. The Odds
mar board of trade will take up the
proposition of having new district
made, to comprise Oldsmat and the
surrounding country, for the purpose
of issuing bonds to build a new school.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-30

in the officers training camp are mer
who have been in training long time
The days are strenuous, commencing
at 5:45, rising time, drills from $50
to 1880 a. M, and 1 80 to $50 p. M;
two hours off, during which time they
wash their clothes and polish their
81 oes and rifles; study from 7:30 to
9:45 p. M; lights out at 10 p. m. He
says he likes it and does not mind
the work. Mrs. Ballard, Miss Agnes
Ballard and girl friend have gone
to spend the summer with Mr.. Ballard
att Greenville. Mr.. H. H. Ballard says
he wishes he were right there, too.
Good crowds were observing Memo
rial Day today by attending services
in the Presbyterian church, from the
early morning service, which was
sp1endidly attended, to the last serv-
ice.
The Philathea class of Trinity M. E.
church gave tea last evening in hon
or of Miss Florence Gray, who leaves
this week, and of Mrs. David Baillie,
who has gone to Key West. A de-
licious spread Of good things was plac-
Led before the guests on the large din
ing table at the parsonage, and during
the gay laughter and chatter of the
meal small rolls of light pink station
cry tied with white ribbon were pass
ed, one ITO each guest. All excepting
one was blank, but on the paper held
by Paul Northrop was written the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Florence Gray to Mr.. Herbert
Meyer, which announcement Mr..
Northrop read to the class. After tea
Mrs. Baltic and Miss Irma Damien
mann played several piano duets and
Paul Northrop, accompanied by Miss
Claire Dannenmann, gave a couple Of
violin solos. The guests were Rev,
and Mrs. G. H. Northrop, Mrs. David
Baltic, Miss Florence Gray, Miss Alice
Petzold, Miss Alice Youngbiood, Miss
es Irma and Claire Dannenmann, Miss
Helen Magrane, Miss Ella Castaing,
Miss Mabel Gray, Miss Hazel Meyer,
Miss Helen Bigelow, Messrs. Paul and
Roscoe Northrop.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-30
'HIs MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN

In writing "His Majesty Bunker
Beam" which first appeared in serial
form in the Saturday Evening Post,
Harry Leon Wilson produced one of
the breeziest, most laughable stories
of the times and it is safe to say that
the Paramount screen version, written
by Julia Crawford Ivers and directed
by William D. Taylor, starring Jack
Pickford, loses nothing in the trans
mission. Louise Huff has been chosen
as the leading lady and an excellent
cast, including Edythe Chapman, Hart
Hoxie, Jack Mcdonald, Gustav Sef
fertitz and others,is employed. AS
will be remembered, the story d,Aals
with the adventures Of Bunker, tn
stenographer, who believes himself t
be the reincarnated form of Rameses
the Great, and possesses the mumm.
of his former self to confirm the be
lief. When his puppy, Napoleon, who
is of an inquisitive turn of mind, how
ever, decides to investigate said mum
my, Bunker's dream collapses. HI
comes to realize at last, though, the
Bible saying, las a man thinketh, s.
is he,' and again becomes the force
full character he has been. There i
a laugh in every scene and we wis
to register our prophecy that I'll
Majesty Bunker Bean" will prove on
of the best Of young Pickford's photo
plays. 1t is showing at the Royal tc
night.