davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
wnnled Chauffeur and Helpcr.

a middle-aged man vl0can drive dcliv-
cry IN afternoons and DO light work %
morning., can secure permanent p0ltiOn
by communicating with Box Y {. care
Every Evening RearDnable saiary paid
good sober man, and none uthrf nrrd
nnnlN AdH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
Mothers Commend Folcy's

Such family cough and cold
remedy Is Foley's Honey aud Tar
Comr,oupd II rneets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
''MaAss Little Ones Glad. Dossri
Taste Bad"
FOLEY'S
HONEYzz5T TAR

A MOTHER wants 10 be cure and
~ certain that the medicine che
4 a gives her child II eafe. She
wants no opiates or habit forming
drugs. She wants a medicine that
Hhe knows other mothers have ueed
with satisfaction and success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
HAKUIEST0HkYE
.AGl0 !! NJ | !
Event viii Emphasize CoOpera-
ton Rather Than Rivalry
For Fries ''

A novel community fair, emphasiz-
ing cooperation rather than rivalry
for prizes, is I'd be held by the Haiku
Farmers Association, Maui, on May
%. The, proceeds from the sales of
exhibits will go towards the expenses
of the association . exhibit at the
Territorial Fair. There will be no
classes of entries and, no prizes for
exhibits; the purpose of the fair will
not be to show that one can do some.
thing better than his Aeighbor, but
to show something that has helped
one and aJlay helIA Others. - e..
To this SeRd4it is "A rule that each
exhibit must be accompanied by
written explanation. For example, IL
one has had success with crop, he
show a saBlpleS of what he has grown
and write out an explanation of how
he did itI whether 1t was planted on
virgin or old pine, land, what fertilizer
was used, what time Of the year ii
was planted, twhat pOisons were used
against pests, or any other point that
will help others to grow that crop
successfully
There will be exhibits of live stock,
machines, tools, and implements, as
well as farm products. Another inn
pOrtant feature will be the women s
exhibits of foods made from substitute
Aours and any other helps in the home
under conditions brought on by the
war. 1t is expected that n number
of exhibits planned for the Territorial
Fair will be shown at the Haiku fair
first, 80 that those people who can
not come to the Territorial Fair may
have chance to see them.
+. A. Miller has the fair in charge.
The exhibits of women 3 work are in
the hands of Mrs. +. G. Moore. Mrs.
W. J. Cooper has charge of the sale
Of refreshments in the, afternoon and q
supper and entertainment for the mem.
her of the Haiku Farmers Assoeiat iOn
in the evening. IF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
works 1DEENllNAE
= k&t|rl ~ Ks SsFasisgss ,.s - !
PtSp0REPRONGlON
= "a Z, Il dasJ1G aj,I

Every effort is being made by. George
Mex. .McClSlls9, Washington repre-
sentative of the. chamber of ic0mmeTce,
to eliminate from the bill recently. in-
troduced in congress- 70 require pass
ports of al persons tfayelin5 on for,
eign vessels, the phrase between two
American ,ports, 1" or ito eliminate Ho'
uolulu specifically from its, provisions
Messages received from him yesterday
indicate that he will make b hard dgAt
on this part Of the bin. ~
This is the measure recently intro!
dueed to give the slate department.
more thorough supervision ever travel
bet ween the United States and Mex leo,
but unfortunately its. provisions indi
rectly hit travel 10 and from Hawaii
ON foreign vessels, such as the =. Z.
X. Mr.. Mcclellan does not believe
that the sponsors for the bill had any
intention Of hurting Hawaii, and 1t is
probable that they did not even think
of Hawaii when II was framed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
eBARBSN|EA READY
]. I'l'e!'!SIIAllRi!T |' TRAINING
Candidates For Commissions En-
Ter Regular Service and Com.
.55sJ spIete Arrangements "a -.

] All melhbers of tins Hawaiian Ma.
itfonal Guard who were qt,aliaed ,Suh.
day fer entrance to the ofleefs' train
ing camp at Sehofeld Barracks, on
May 10, completed their transfer yes.
terday from the guard to the fegulaf
services and today will report to the
commanders of the regiments at Fort
Shaftef and Schofeld for duty se,gi~
All the thirtyssix were busy -yester-
day obtaining their release from the
draft, through, the selective draft Off
Ger, and with these clearaneaa, they
secnredstheir discharge from the guard,
which then left the way open, for an
10 he fetleralized. - y 4, M Z. = n 4 Z
+ This 5morning they will report once
more at the Office of Maj. James D.
Dongherty, q. M. G., officer ins charge
Of militia affairs, and following this
session, all win be ordered 10 report
as soon as possible to their regimental
commanders. 49, h, w Vi,
They win spend but one, night with
their regiments, being under y6rders to
report not later than half past eight
o clock tomorrow morning to Mai.
Thomas. H. Lowe, comnandant of the
reserve camp. :, jf@ ~. 100.
The Hawaiian National Guard ON.
eials, while regretting the loss Of 90
much good MATERIAL feel sthat lhe or.
ganization to be Congratulated in
being able to furnish the army with
so alnany well trained young men AZ
officer material for the regular 5and
national army, Ever since last sum,
mer the Hawaiian National Guard shas
! been drawn upon for Young men, many
Of whom are now in service an officers
either on Oahu or on the mainland. 1, !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
.Wilhelmina Tenly Is
Returning 10. ltd
Ii Red Cross Work
iNiII BE Back From France soon
and Take Charge Of Offices Of
Civilian helief Branch OF Local
Chapters Activities ~, Y !. B

Miss wilhelmina Tenney, daughter
of ED. tTsnnsy; sideptot the Nat.
son Nayigation Confpahy, who has been
engaged n Red Cross cantcen ygofk N,
France, isSexpec ted TO return TO HI
nolulu about July "A aild, VIII take
charge Of the oiiices Of The Civilian Re-
lief Work u. the local chapter of the
Red Cross Miss Tenancy wal tsent ffDr
by the Red Cross here three months
ago, but 1t has just been learned that
she had accepted the worl0 here. I
The Civilian Relief and Home aSery.
ice work Of the Red Cross 10 least
known of al its saetisittes but is aby
no means the least timpoftAnt. FIT hiss
the task Of giving aid and counsel to
the families Of soldiers who are away
from home, and Of ,aidinR athoes soldiers
who win he returned disabled, uhtil
sthoy and their famiIiea ares re.es tab.
hshad normally Il bN = ~ n .,iis- "
!, The Red Cross Home Service ap,
plies to the families of Ssll men in the
regular army, national army, sailors,
marines and all ,othef men engaged In
war service. BY friendly counsel and
guidance it helps families 10 aceommo.
date themselves to- tie, dificnlt war
time cenditi6nssto WI hehdtit sndeav.
ors to cooperate with other govern.
ment and social AgSneies.s
AS the war goes ON al. parts Of the
United States 7haves1felt HI Az the
strain becomes more ssevere,p the; need
for civilian relief md home service
Of the Red Cross will be. felt more and
more. There is nothing 90 Helpful to
L. "a n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
BIG AN4EONBASE
!. . MAKES: 'S', GIIO|O|ID|.|HEADWAy


Steel work for the airdrome for the
sea and airplanes attached to the army
and navy, at Pearl Harbor, are rising
, rapidly above the coral terrain of
Ford Island, and win be completed in
a few weeks. Sufficient structures are
going, up now to accommodate from
four TO six machines.
So far. there have been two contracts
ON the aviation, base, the first being
for the laying of the foundations, and
the second Tor the steel work. The
structures thus far reared demonstrate
} the future size Iof the aviation base
for the Hawaiian Islands will be vast.
There are two great sheds, each nearly
two hundred feet long, with open
{ fronts so that the machines can be
run in and out easily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14

SoAb1A AAehhb 4 OOPlO %. ''
. A. message of gratitude to the people
of Hawaii for their loyal support In
the raising Of the Second Red Cross
War Fund was issued yesterday by
GeorgetR. Carter, president of the Hh-
twaiian chapter of the Red Cross! Mr.
Carter speaks warmly of the spirit Of
patriotism which prompted the people
of Hawaii 10 oversubscribe their quota
by two hundred thousand dollars. h,
The text of Mr. Carter 3 message is
as follows: ".,
Gas president of the Hawaii Chap
ter, American Red Cross, | desire. TO
extend TO the people of Hawaii nei my
greatest possible measure of gratitude
! for their response TO the call of hu-
manity as expressed through the Red
Cross. That is my official gratitude.
My personal gratitude is merged in a
food of satisfaction at my beloved Ha-
waii 'sespirit of patriotism expressed in
over six hundred and seven thousands
of dollars. We asked you for four
hundred and ten thousand and you
gave us two hundred and seven thou
sand over that. i have not said thank
you; it would be an expression in
fnitely too small. 1t Is far beyond my
power to say what I feel and must
therefore trust a Higher Power to con
vey my sentiments. This power you
have already felt in the beating of your
own hearts and the glow of your own
souls in realization Of the magnificent
thing you have done for the cause of
righteousness.
""Six hundred and seven thousands
of dollars-How much of solace and
power to save precious lives that will
carry no one may say; but-that is only
money. Far greater than those brave
figures win be the effect their giving
has had upon our people. ExaltatOn
of spirit may not be expressed in dol,
lars within the power of mans compu,
tatiOns nor its power for good meas
uTed by mortal means. / ask you to
mediate upon the far reaching force
of this ferVor, the flame of which you
have this past week so gloriOusly ex-
ternaK1ed. TO know that within it,
and only within it, shines the word
'Victory!' And i beseech you--Car
ry on! Garry 0ntl''
Delegate Kuhio will address all the
Red Cross workers who took part in
the great drive at I0:l5 this morning
in the throne room at the Capitol A
large attendance rs called for. A. l.,
Castle, field director of the local Resi-
Cross chapter, will address them at the
same hour Thursday morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14

A fifty dollar reward has been ofTer-
ed by the anaxy dePaTtlnanti for the
apprehension of Frank Beverly Dodge,
who deserted from the q. s. s. Sehurz,
July IL, 1917. The Sehurz was former
ly the German interned gunboat Geier,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
'N VA VI! \ PLAN HAS
VERY SMALL CHANCES

There will be little hope for any re
lief for the port of 'Nawihwili, Kauai,
from the federal government at the
coming sessiOn''of congress, inasmuch
as these to whom it has been referred
in congress regard'i it as an entirely
new project = 49,
The chamber of commerce received
a letter yesterday from George Mex.
Mcclellan, its Washington representa-
tive, in which he announced that under
these circumstances, il could hardly
be possible for any financial assistance
being given TO erect a breakwater and
otherwise make the port an easier one
for the handling of vessels
Charles Wheeler, county engineer Of
Hawaii, are that this work will cost
in the neighhorhood Of $l75,000. The
money is to be obtained from appro'
priations for other roads and projects
that have not been carried out due to
the failure to dispose Of Territorial
bonds. 1t is understood that negotia.
tions to dispose of bonds to do the
work on Hawaii are now well under
way. '}'.'s o. 90.
" Another measure that probably will
come up early in the session will be an
act designed to establish an internment
camp. Following Mayor Joseph j.
Ferns Town meeting Of several weeks
ago the committee named then direct
ed an appeal to Washington asking that
an internment camp be established in
the Territory by federal action. No
response to this appeal has been re,
and ~ 10 thnnnhf that Fpnl
danger threatens at many points from
alien enemies, it is now planned to have
the Territory take action itself to es'
tablish the camp, No intimation has
yet been given, concerning the probable
location of the camp, though one sug,
gestiOn advanced in connection with it
Is that High Sheriff William Jarrett be
placed in charge Of it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
VIGILANCE CORPS 10 A..
DISCUSS. ,IEGISL ALTON

The Hawaiian Vigilance Corps, at the
MONDAY luncheon 1t the Young Hotel
today, win dissnaa Mhat x, legislative
measures the corps may endorse, A
committee will discuss matters. OF legiS,
lative policy at eleven, oleloelo and make
u report to the. general body At twelve,
The corps is interested insceftAin war
time measures which are proposed for
Introduction at the special session, such
as the proposed disloyalty act and In.
ternment Of enemy aliens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-7tAssoeIat-
d Press)- Following are the opening and
losing Qn9tatIona % sugar and other
stoeks IN the San Francisco market yea
Open Clos
L : Ing. ! ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May A. (Associaied Prtsr)
Y9notahons.e ~ stocks IN, the New York Mar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
rW0MENPLAN'MEeTING

The 7. ". G. A. Is arranging Tor
womans meeting at which Mt w.
J. Sherman of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
oapta AL Peguenadt will he the
speakers. These two men are leaving
Saturday for the other islands and tho
ipestiag viii be- held lnpon their return
to Honalalu IN the latter part of May,
giving the hundreds Of women who
have not heard them an opportunity
to do 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
IoEssa. { s iss
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Qnotations on the, following New York
curb stocks, As wireIessed TO The Adyer-
User BY sstoneham, 4 Cos are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
RED CROSS. TOTAL
lSSTAL climbing
Figure Now Stands At S6l8;893.-
81 fWithMorg Coming 6.
, r. Carter Thanks People

i AZ five O'Clock last evening the to-
tai for the Red, Cross drive of last
week stood Mt $6ls,ssS.52, with the re-
ports still incomplete. Maui has not
reported since Friday and will probab.
" give the total another good boost.
Harold Rice, who has been IN charge Of
the drive on the Valley Isle was in
town yesterday and said that the Maui
total will probably be somewhere
AROUND 81 900, which is SIC, 900 above
its present report. Il o.. ...a ? !
James Rath, treasurer of the local
chapter, estimates that IL Maui comes
up to this figure. the total of the drive
should reach $83O,00O. .a. -.
The reports from the other islands
did not come in until late yesterday at
3, o clock. Kauai and Maui had sent
NO report, while Hawaii had reported
that she could not get her figures in,
as there were no returns from the Ko.
hnla district. George Il. Carter sent
wireless messages urging that the re-
ports be made as soon as possible and
later in the afternoon Cord came from
other islands, except Maui. r-N
AT present the report stands as fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
SUBSIDIZED PORTLAND.

The Oregonian is much offended because the Capital
Journal told blunt truth when it advised the people OF
that city to turn to legitimate industries instead Of relying
upon governmentsubsidzed wooden shpbuding to keep
them out of the poor house.
AS matter of fact Portland ought to have wooden
shipbuildng industry on legitimate, peace basis, but 1T
has right to demand that the government now that the
war emergency past should continue to pay fabulous
prices for wooden boats hastily thrown together by
lot of overpad workmen gathered from trades ana pro-
fessions some of whom saw an oceangoing boat
until they went to work in the yards to escape military
service or attracted by the lure OF higher wages than
any non-war industry could pay. True some of them will
float the Oregonian even in fairly rough sea-
but of them leak water and damage their cargoes
when put into commission.
The principal burden of the Oregonians paint, how
ever is the fact that this war industry helps Portland
and that Salem and other towns get reflected prosperity
and therefore every effort should be made to continue
in time Of peace although the government doesn't need
cheap ships built at dear prices any more This is always
the position Of the CRATER and the bane OF organized
gOvernmentget all you can in any way and on any ex
cuse from the public treasury The Oregonian says the
Capital Journal should advocate continuance Of this war
industry because Salem probably gets an occasional dol
arand the Oregonans contention seems to be that any
thing is right provided pays in financial sense The
editor who stands up on his hind legs ana noWs over
governmensubsdized industries in the South and East
thinks it is emnenty right and proper that they should
be maintained in Oregonbecause as the editor contends
we all get share of the money. Not particularly high
moral plane but after all the Oregonlans position VIII
be endorsed by good many who think public treasures
exist only to be looted by the fellow who is the shapest
and shrewdest and that 1t is crime to rob the govern
ment if you have "puP enough to escape punishment
What Portland needs is a broad public spirit. II
stands now as the greatest drawback to the development
Of the state because Of its narrow selfish ideas and lack
Of enterprise It's moneyedmen have got rich because
their families came there with bull teams in the early
fortes and other people settling around them since nave
caused their property to increase in value and in time to
make wealthy. Portland has no steamer lines to any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

port in the world and therefore its commerce is unceran
depending upon tramp ships for its trade with the out
side world has enough railroads. but has no ships
make the great market place necessary to maintain its
place among the large cities of the nation 1t needs fac
tories but should not seek to get them by robbing the
smaller towns which helpless when the larger city bids
for one of their struggling industries onecity state
an unfortunate state The big city attracts all the capital
and may easily all the industries thus starving
the rest OF the state and retardng its development In
time it becomes ovegrown and dull because the territory
back OF it is not prosperous That is the Portland in nor
NAL times without its subsidized shpyards.
Ii Salem, Albany, Eugene Roseburg and Medford
were several times large they are western Oregon
would see development that would maintain population
OF couple of million As long as these towns are held
back by the iron grip of Portlands seshness their in
dustres stolen and rates fixed so that no factory
can exist unless located in Portland then the country
about them will not be developed because of the lack of
local market and Portland will lose much of the large tri
butte that would naturally go to the metropolis Of the
state.
Portland we repeat needs most of all broad liberal
spirit of enterprise, not government subsidies 1t should
work for the up-buding of Oregon in order to make
it really big city, There should be Portland spirit
that will stop to the whines of the Oregonian over
the prospective loss of public pap and that will put the city
the map by the honest efforts of its own people and
IS own capital invested in and legitimate in
dustry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

had told her aunt once, when he was
courting her, But, of late, he had
seemed to lose his optimism. He had
not built so many castles in the air
When he stopped talking of how soon
he would be a success as a lawyer, he
had also stopped talking so optimistical-
ly aoout other things Ruth had missed
this buoyancy in his talk; had regret.
ted the pessimistic streak he seemed
to be developing.
But when he talked of war, all his
old buoyancy reappeared. he again talk
ed extravagantly; and at times carried
even Ruth, who doubted, away by his
belief in what he said. Like so many
women, Ruth was inclined to be incred-
ulous regarding things she did not un-
derstand-things military.
AS yet, he had said no word of sor-
row at the thought of leaving her. Had
made no plans for her happiness or her
comfort. He had simply thrown her
back upon herself "You do not need
me-" was all he said.
Gle will IF he goes,i' she said to
herself, at is because he doesn t really
know anything about what he is going
to do, that he is so cold to me; that he
thinks nothing of my loneliness should
we enter the war; but she said it
with no thought that America would
ever participate, or that Brian would
ever go. M {
(Tomorrow-Ruth Blames Mollie. For
Brian g Anxiety TO Fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
RlPPLlNc RHYMES
ByssWaIt Mason
FEEDING GERMANY.

We shall have to feed the Teuts so our gentle states
men say they will have to eat their boots if help should
come their way; they depend on Uncle SAM so we'll fill
box with JAM and doughnuts and ham, and bale
or two of hay We will send them sundry buns and
pumpkin pies and tarts; we must show we are not Huns
though the showing break hearts, we must advertise
in every word and act that the culture we have
backed doesn't work by fits and starts We could thunder
to the Teuts "Cal upon your German Gott You are
vandals you brutes and Wen let you die and rot
but our cultures not that stripe their weeping eyes
smoking hot To their faminestricken land shall bring
the helpful eats with hot dog in either hand and jar of
picked beets for would be Vandas oo if codheart
ed we could view any waing hungry crew. and deny the
chophouse treats So our duty will be done, though
don't enjoy the chore; and do not love the Hun any bet
ter than befoe we dispense the cheese and bread but
don't forget our dead the streamets flowing red the
acres soaked with gore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, q
listless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
STATE PRISON AFFAIRS
Hubbard Enterprise J


The report of the grand jury after
looking into the affairs of the state
penitentiary do not make matters mnch
clearer than before the investigation
began. To be investigated by grand
jury usually gives the impression that
things are thought to be crooked. The
report rendered does not indicate any.
thing of the kind. But it does indi-
cate that the parole officer, supposed
to be a minor officer, has become the
whole thing and has succeeded in being
the main discord. Under the circum'
stances it is hard matter for anyone
to last long as warden and retain his
self respect. However, the matter is of
great Importance to the people of the
state of Oregon, and taxpayers general
ly. The people will expect the COVER
nor to speedily bring about an harmon,
ious condition among the heads of de-
partments, or at least support the war
den of the institution in preference to
a minor officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

RaHesM4s9HeB888@a889BBe9e8@9e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Colonel Clark Wood of The Weston
Leader challenges the entire rural mail
service in the u. s. A. to produce two
more such as J. E. Jones and his son,
Ray, carriers out Of Weston, who are
respectively feet and 8 feet in
height.