davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
'STINS0AhOI. GOING
lF:O!Rl..G||00D, He SAYS
Allegation, 10 Suit Denied By
/. Hotel Company a.
Manager

Manager Harry Stinson of the Terri.
terlal Hotel eomRsnx denied last .pialst
tllkt ~ is.ieaSibg the Territory TOT
good as alleged ina petition filed lin
ithe- circuit court yesterday inga group
Of salts against the hotel company that
have been pending since October of
1917. -Managef stinson +, said he was
leaving shortly for the main land, but
he added the "trip was only to be a two
mouths vacation and he said he would
return. ~ esrNFr"
The suits in question are those Of
Otto Fischer; Miss Eva Martin, Harry
L. Camper and histwife, Mrs. Emma F.
Camper, each of whom is seeking to re
cover damages from the Territorial Ho
tel company for humiliation they al.
lege they suffered as the result of an
occurrence on the Young Hotel roof
garden. The four plaintiffs assert in
papers filed that they were ordered
from the dancing floor" and from the
roof because Fischer and Camper were
in the United States navy and at the
time of the happening were in the uni
forms of United States sailors. The in
tidqnt on the roof Is alleged to have
happened on the evening Of August 4,
1917, when Camper and his wife and
their ward, Miss Martin, accompanied
by Fisher, visited the roof. ID
When demurrer that the hotel com
pany fled was ovefruIed by Circuit
Judge Kemp, who is now associate
Justice of the Supreme court, a variety
of delays came about in the case which
probably cannot come to trial before
next fail.
N the petition fled yesterday by the
plaintiffs the court is asked to take
steps to receive the testimony of Man
agcr Harry StinsOn. II is held that he
is a material witness aud it is alleged
that he intends shortly to leave the
Territory and not return.
Manager Stinson said. last night that
If the ease is not postponed until his
return, he will give his deposition be.
fore leaving on his vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
SALVATION ARMY is
POPULAR At f; IlIjlN
Work Highly Praised BY Return
.% ed Soldier

1.-THE Salvation Army is the very
best of any organization in France, "
said J. l.. GrimshaR, who returned
from there few months ago after
being wounded on the battle line
Grimshaw saw for himself tie work
that, is being done BY the 'Sakatiopists
and praises It Enthusiastically.
conc reason for their popularity, -
he said, dis the fact that they do not
urge religion upon anybody, or preach
at them IN any way. They suborIiuate
that part of their work entirely 10 the
more important one lati' the prese Mt
fine of feeding the boys and Keeping
up the morale, and the boys appreciate
it. y .''''"
1.-THE presence of the women who
10 the cooking and serving 10 the huts
is also of great bepeht4to che men, as
they appreciate the home touch. And
their ytdoktpg' Well NJ was the very
best cooking eytF tasted in my life,
aud j ear t say more than that.
They ore nearer the front than any
others, some VI them being in duguuts
in the worry trenches themselN eSSS2-but
nothing seems to fEighten them if they
can. help the boys in any way.
Tho campaign for war funds will
continue under the leadership Of colo
mel Dublin FLOR the remainder Of the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
JAPANESE LANDED
TO PROTECT ? i CHINESE
Force OF Marines At Swallow VIII
Give Assistance

TOXIC, June l3-(SPccai to Nippu
JijD-A strong detachment of Japan,
csc marines, las been landed in Swa.
tow, China, from japanese warships In
the harbpr rs result of disorder pre-.
Nailing ID, the city. Today the Japan.
csc cons'i date aud the lives and proper,
ties of the resident aPanese are pro,
tected solely by Japanese troops.
The situation in Swallow has result
ed from the desperate fighting near
the city between the forces of the
south, or the reVOlutionists, and the
north, or the regulars, and has ended
in a complete victory for the latter
force. The defeated revoutionists be,
gam ranSacking the residences and
shops in the city in broad daylight.
In many instances outrages were com
mittcd against the inhabitants and the
police were powerless.
The city of Swallow is regarded as
ono Of the strongholds in the South of
ia" revolutionary army, The northern
army : success in defeating the revO,
lWtiOnstS has made the situation in
this section of China favorable to the
North.
DR., Sun Vat Sen, revolutionary lead.
or, who was in Swallow, left the city a
few davs ago and took boat to Kee
lung, FOrmOsa, whence he is now re.
ported as coming to Hakone. famous
hot spring resort near Toxic, for re.
cuperation.
poSpatrhrs from Picking quote Gen.
Tuun Chi.Iui, the premier, as saying
that he has decided against any form
of rnmromiS" with the South lie
hH. urhrrcd he Northern army IN the
frld Ia wng" a Vigorous campaign to
rAIrrminatr the rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
May Assign Dfsitees
10 Regiments
'sOf Regular Army
General BIocksom Asks War De-
partment What Disposition 10
Make Of EScesSAttef Hawaiian
Infantry Is Filled UP To War
Strength ---

'TEaenefal' Blacksom, commaHdfAgL the
Hawaiian department, is awaiting a re.
ply to cable sent by him to the war
department as to what disposition is to
be made of the draftees who are, left
ever after, both the FIRST and seeond
fIaealihAs Infantry regiments are fined
upto war strength. ri, -
4 Zach regiment will have a total Of
about two thuusa nd men when entire,
~ reerpited and these are to be drawn
from the draftecs called to the Colors
on jnlytI!. "a . = :. -
This will take about fiftee n hundred
nieiis rfoin the draft quota and leave
ab6ut $500 'men to be placed elsewhere.
t'ftShile thefe Is possibility Of an en-.
tirely new regimeut being htiilt Up, II
Is aiso possible that the regular army
arguments here will be- recruited up to
their war strength from this draft re-
nlainders with the exception OF. the
18th hfAntfy which takes in only men
bf the eolored' race. AN negro draftees
will automatically be assigned TO the
a5th tInfantryys "f ~fts~ y
~ fDlnorroW morning HEADQUARTERS OF
the Second Hawaiian Infantry is due
FROM Hil0g enrmte 10 the Fort Arm
stroug1npbiliaation camp, with Colonel
Moreheaa commander Of the regiment.
and fLiaItenants Colonel Donald Bow
nun, amonglsthe officers. - "&pss" L.
B The rshaiIder of the regiment win
aEriyef'dn ppesGay morning. ana viii
move cdirectly into the camp, Instead
of temPorarily pitching pup tents in
Camp McCafthy. ~ '.v.i -
BY tomorrow afternoon IL il expect.
ed that the entire First Hawaiian In
be CHARTERED at Cashier,
Schofeld. Barracks. The headquarters,
supply aud machine gun companies are
TO conclude their physical examinations
today ARD win be enroute to Leilebua
mot letter than tomorrow afternooH.
Colonel w, II. Riley commanding the
First viii plso leave tomorrow and take
up his ;qnarters with the regiment. -
~ An the Maui and Kauai compaIies
Of the seeQpdTeRim together with the
Kohala eohpany are now at the mobili-
cation cannp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
Miss DuTrailck Issues
Statement ~ 2.
Ia San Francisco
Says All Protest Talk Is. .Bosh;
y Has All Proper ,Creden-
~ tlaIs For Tour q =

t4SANt FRANCISCO, June ~
After close copfab with ,Unmgck,
Miss Fanny Durack on her arrival
here from Australia aud Honoluih,
issued the following statement
that sounds very much as " I'm.
mack himself had n finger in the
pie: "'''' T7..E = -
-" All this cancellation OF or
tour is news to'us. when we left
Sydney, there was no such talk,
I There can BE mp sanceIlatiob by
Mrs. Mcintosh either rs an indi.
viddai or Ms In executive Of the
Ladies Swimming Association, for
the reason that the ladies' body
Is only an affiliated branch with
the Australian Swimming Associ.
alton Ind 1t hastno .nirisdietionNto
issue or cancel sanction. Mrs. Ne,
Imtosh has no authority to',rable
to any one except through the hehd
boay--that Is, the Australian
Swimming Union. '."''F E%i fEs.a
Z 'We came 70 this county fully
ware Of the ability OF AIeriean
girl swimthefs, and we know we
viii have hard tompttitioh II We
are permitted 10 Fcompete. We
carry uninpeachhble Credentials
and our amateur clearance papers
sre, tgned by James Taylor, the
pres dcht, aud W. w. Hill, the
SECRETARY treasurer 20 , - ny 'tatA
Robert Dodd, president of the
Paeiac Association 4aHdE q govern
orsof the Amateur Athletic Union,
who met Miss Daratk at the boat
; and asked MS to heftsctstlehtiais,
hasafded the opinion that * the
\ Higher swimming body in Austria
Ma has sanctioned the trip there
WIN be no trouble in arranging
for meets. 20 r"'1A2'". 'lNaf'
On cross.exa Miss iDu.
rack virtually admitted the trouble
was over the selection Of a,chape-
ron, and asserted her right TO
name her Sister for the trip in.
stead of Mrs. Chambers, E''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
P|NkHAMBUTTSlN,
BUT is BUTfED 0O1
Takes It Upon Himself To Ar
range Lane itinerary, Makes
q Mess Of II and Is Ignored

HIL0 Hume 13--(Special to The
AdyeTtkcr) Upon their arrival here
. Secretary Of Interior Lane and party
had g distinct surprise for they learn.
ed that Governor Pinkham had under
taken to take their plans into his own
hands and had consequently made a
mess Of Il. The next surprise came
for Governor Pinkham for his arrange.
ments were promptly upset and his
plans were ignored. ..s..s 81. y"
without consulting either Secretary
Lane or Governor. Designate McCarthy,
it,Appears, Governor Pinkh6tn mad sent
wireless MESSAGES to President Wears
of'the Hilo Board Of Trade and that or
S9hhizatioh bad proceeded on the as.
sumption that the Governor was acting
IN accordance" with INSTRUCTIONS or az
least under authority and had made
plsns accordingly. The Committee on
arrangements was consequently idisap-
pointed when its arrangements were set
aside. 49, % No 81, y. ( 2t"g siftII
This morning the "Pinkbam ItiHer-
airy" program was diregafded e8tfsns
stead Of following out the arFs6t 81
ments that had been made for tis IN
tertaihment of the party, ~ StordtaiY
Lane decided to 60 to sWaiaIo And
look over, the lands there ovet tRa
homes;oading of which there has ~ pll
so much disputation and 50 macy idcsl (
ADVANCED. This he followed upsts;tb
visit to the, .Kaiwiki homesteads wliqb.
hetearefully looked over Retutntng Ro
1Iilo, the party stopped for 4 sbert
time only and then started % faf the
Volcano u .. 49, nE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
MAJOR FRAWNB
TOBECONE PRIVATE
Returns With Bride Is Anxious
To Serve InlArm, nd WlR
Give UpsR

Maj. Corne ll Frankl jfiAgea,lso-
cate of the Hawaiian l0nak ard,
returned yesterday fro, Ipleblb6 and
Oxford, Mississippi, Bre9ptpaiiea by
his bride, who was fpureFly MICS Is,
tello Oldham, daughter u AfajOs Old
han. WI itN 3 4, s
The couple reaehe,l oakiEnd On the
day when the news 4 the p9obiiizing
of the national gus 4 as hi tlished
in the Coast spaneY 4sfsF hnllln
immediately oabled' , gAaFd &S douar.
tors ilqpiring whet or or ie had
been ordered into /. tce was in
formed by cable that only, me line
officers had been chosen. As Judge -ad-
vOrgtc Major Franklin is a staff Off
Ger.
On arriving here Yesterday Major
Franklin made inquiry as to his status,
and on learning that there is little
promise now of his obtaining a eom-
mission in the line, he is planning to
be taken in with the draft quota and
will probably give up his commission
as major to become a private.
lt that happens it is possible that
Mrs. Franklin may not remain here
hut return to her home in Mississippi,
TO await the end of the war" said
Major Franklin.
lie is extremely anxious to Join the
'oI0rs for active service and thought
he had things all mapped out when he
accepted a majority in the guard.
lIc is a nephew of Collector Of Gus
toms NJ A. Franklin, and is a member
Of the legal fraternity.
II is rwnQred among higher ups in
Democratic circles that Major Frank
lin is Pfomfnontly mentioAed as n pos
Slh>o siitcesSor to Judge Ashford, on
the circuit court henrh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
w = NJ T'-W~
SUGAR IN MEDICINES

CONTEMPLATION OF sugar FOR medical
purposes got an airing recently at the
general medical board Of the Council
Of National Defense of which Or.
Franklin Martin is chairman. Because
Of the importance of sugar in phRrma-
reutiral preparation and the relatively
small amount used it was recommended
that no action b. takcn at this time.
The amount Of sugar used for shch hhr
poses iE-only l9,2"5 tons in this coun
fry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
COLDS CAUSE. HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoNo SlUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigua-
t"re Of L. W. GROVE Is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MkDI.
CINR CO.. 81, Louis. U. S A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
''T IltRNIflU '''FtlN Nm N7.tFt7f
CHINESE STANDS HIGH

WESTePoINT s june Ei--Ht onieial) "
Ken Wing, a Chinese, stood twelfth il
III" class Of 't3T which %as graduated
from the Military Academy here yes
terday. He will return to China i'm.
mediately. ",. .1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, lune 1a1r (,Associat-
d PressD ~ rollowthR an The opSning and
closing quotations OF sugar and other
stocks .t In the San Franeisco market, yes
,~ ~->@.. ~,. -.:=,,loIEssa' Clos ,Ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
1oRsRR,i G Iss
NEWaYoRK,evR STOCKS

QIQtations eRsthe rpIloyins New York
tiser by stoneham 4 Co. are 4?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
/ NEW \ YORK STOCKS

NEW york. June 49, tkssoeIatsd Pressl
--TFolloving are the opening and closing
quotationstof stocks In the New York Mar
EeI yesterday. .rs.I EE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

not only the main highways of the
country, but the byways in. every little
rural community as WELL Reaching
the point of distribution. 1t becomes a
civic concern, and here legislation
enters to safeguard against laws that
may be introduced seeking to control
prices and to increase profits at the ex-
pense of the consumer
with eleven such departments ready
made and in. good working order. there
was no necessity for the creation of
new machinery for our war work. We
simply enlarged. and intensified our eff
forts along every line. We had been
preparing for war for some time before
1t came to us. Six months before
wars proclamation we asked all
churches to display the American flag
as measure of patriotism. On Christi
mas. 1915, we telegraphed President
Wilson, extending sympathy and good
wishes and assuring him support in
case of war. In February when, war
became imminent we again tele-
graphed him that the General Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs stood behind
him and would do everything in its
power to sustain the government,
Early iny April came the chance to
make our promises good and we have
been engaged in that fulfillment ever
since. 81. tgt.,. E'Il-f " -
The coming biennial at Hot Springs
promises to be the most intensely in
teresting In the history of, our organ
ization, and we look for great results
as its fruit" -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

each regiment has it's own, with a
small corps of attending physicians-
is as much. soldiers duty as is an
swering a bugle call.
The man with a cold, a severe head
ache or any one of numberless minor
ailments, when in the Army, reports
to the hospital and is either given
treatment there or sent to the base
hospital for, admission. These same
men at home would resort to "home
remedies" rather than go to the ex-
pense of paying a doctors bill and the
cost of prescriptions. In making re-
ports the base hospital includes all
"admi ssions." ,'
It is estimated that the total number
of physicians in the United States is
more than $4,000, Those within mill
tary age are less than 10000. In
fixing on this figure, 1t must be remem-
bered that the Army Medical Corps
had to guard against taking men away
from districts which would then be
left without adequate medical protec-
tion. The men who could be spared
for Army service number about $4,000.
OF that total the $4,000 now on the
Reserve Corps lists represent one
fourth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

headed by Maj. Theodore C. Janeway.
late professor of medicine at Johns
Hopkins, is now directed by Lieut.. Col
w. 7. Longcope, professor of medicine
at Columbia University. Similar boards
of specialists chose for the staff of
each hospital the men who supervise
the special branches of medical work.
The surgeon generals Office in it's
present state consists of fourteen divi-
sions and thirteen special sections, or
twenty-seven units of activity, several
of which are a direct outgrowth of the
war. Through the division of training
camps student medical officers are put
through a rigorous three months course
of instruction covering every kind of
physical exercise and hardening, every
administrative duty required in the
service and every branch of military
medicine.
Survey parties are sent out to inspect
the food supply, under the food divi-
sion, improve cooking and service con-
ditions, maintain food economy and pre-
vent wastage, yet keep up a suitable
Army ration. Everything relating TO
the hygiene of troops in camps is
supervised by the division of field sani-
tation, from mosquito prevention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

days after war was proclaimed by Presi-
dent Wilson," The copy of the message
produced by Mrs. Cowles read
Whereas the war is upon us; our
sons and husbands are to be called to
the defense of our country; our women
must work and suffer: Be ii resolved,
That the women of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs unite in an ap-
initiative in the passage of national
prohibition, thereby eliminating ma
terial and moral waste.
I'VE urge this in behalf of the man.
hood and womanhood of our country as
the fundamental step in the conserva-
ton OF the physical strength and moral
force of our nation. The enormous
amount of grain used in the manufac-
ture OF liquors must now be utilized for
bread for men and food for armies.
THE women of the country are loyal
and true; they will follow their men to
the last ditch. AS the first move in effi-
cheney they ask the government to take
steps at once to secure this fertilization
against a colossal evil"
The General Federation of Womens
Clubs has been allied with the govern
ment in many relations both before and
since the war started. AS one instance
of this connection Mrs. Cowles spoke of
the clubwomen's work in forestry I'VE
feel 1t greatly to our advantage to have
this government connection" she said
AS an evidence of this cooperation the
Department of Agriculture placed at
our disposal one of the lecturers of the
forest service for the period of two
years. The chairman of our forest con-
servation work, who made a study of
the states and the national needs which
the clubwomen might fill, arranged the
dates of those lectures as they would
best serve the national purpose Great
benefit has been the result of this
united work"
Mrs. Cowles explained that the aim
and object of the eleven departments
into which the work of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs is divided
r.a No dcVCl lonnl ept and congervatfou of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

rle5 on would mean giving a picture
of modern, thoroughly equipped hos
pital. which treated all possible all
ments of man. Despite the fact that
the buildings are only frame struc-
lures, many of them as yet unpainted,
there is no atmosphere of make
shift" once the hospital has been
entered.
In addition to the kitchen, in which
is prepared the food for the general
patients. there is smaller kitchen in
which special dishes are prepared for
those on a diet. These two kitchens,
moreover, are in addition to that in
which the officers meals are prepared,
while the nursing corps is housed in
separate building, with its own culi-
nary facilities.
The predominating thought carried
away by the visitor to base hospital
is the fact that the percentage of sick
ness is not as large as might be i'm
piled from a casual survey of the
weekly reports issued by the surgeon
general. This is due to the fact that
reporting to the regimental hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

Nurse Corps are allowed within the
zone of the Army.
Both the French and British mis-
sions to this country have members at
tached to the surgeon generals office.
In addition, at every camp, are repre-
sentatives of these missions, who are
giving instruction to the soldiers train
ing along different lines. After having
served in the trenches these instructors
are able to lend to their work a realism
which could be obtained in any other
way, and can bring home to our boys
in khaki the real work of the war.
Practically all hospitals connected
with the National Army and National
Guard are similar in the matter of con-
struction. equipment and appliances,
except where special work may de-
mand a larger scale of equipment.
Built on the pavilion" plan, every
ward has ample means of getting sun
light and fresh air, as only on one
side is 1T connected with the long halls
which keep the hospital as a whole
under what might be termed a single
roof. Each ward also has it's own
porch, screened, for convalescents.
To give a description of the many
rooms in which special work is car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

this system, by proper assignment and
promotion, are encouraged, while data
are supplied for equalizing organiza-
tions in respect to the mental qualifica-
tions necessary in recent warfare. Some
superior enlisted men have been sent
to the officers training camps.
Because the allied armies encounter
ed a large number of neurotic, mental
and other detectives, who soon became
useless for field service, the division of
neurology and psychiatry was estab-
lished. This division eliminates from
the Army those who, while physically,
sound, are incapable of becoming SOL
diers by reason of insanity, mental de-
feet, drug habit and other nervous dis
orders. 1t also cares for and treats
insane and nervous patients in military
hospitals.
Under the Army Nurse Corps are re-
cruited nurses for the service. Con-
trary to popular belief the Red Cross
has no contact with the Army Medical
Corps in the matter of actual nursing
They have supplied many nurses for
this corps, but once assigned to the
Army Nurse Corps, the nurse is no
longer a so-called Red Cross nurse.
Only nurses belonging to the Army
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

drainage, ventilation and the control
of epidemic diseases to the collection
and coordination of statistical records
of the sick and wounded. Working in
cooperation with this division is the di-
vision of infectious diseases, which Sc
lects bacteriologists, pathologists and
other laboratory men and fits out
laboratories with standard equipment.
X :;
The division of internal medicine is
one of the most important in the corps.
in this are controlled the tuberculosis
examinations, over 100000 having been
made, and for diseases of the heart.
This division also provides hospitals
for the treatment of lung and heart
ailments, and specialists in that work,
as well as the medical staffs for base
hospitals.
The examination of all enlisted men
and company officers for the isolation
and rejection of the mentally unfit is
carried on by the division of psychol-
ogy. The mentally superior, through