davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
GOVERNMENT LABOR
RECRUITING IS ON

WASHINGTON, August 29-(OAi.
cial-Under the new government re-
cruiting plans which went into opera
ton on August l, whereby it is de-
Signed to eliminate competition for
labor among the various war indus
tries which has assumed cut throat
policies or piratlng, $4,000 unskilled
lRborers have been recruited and
placed in various war industries as
most needed.
These recruits enter the war indus
try service voluntarily. They have
been recruited in nineteen states.
Under the government s new policies
the labor bureau head in each state
made a census of men available and
each state was given a quota to be
furnished from its available supply,
protecting the war industries within
its own borders.
The $4,000 recruited in the past two
weeks were drawn from nineteen diff
ferent states.
Eight states are still to report on
the supply of unskilled labor which
they have available for war work.
1t is designed to secure skilled labor
by similar methods later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
AMERICAN OFFICERS
WILL NOT GIVE Up

WASHINGTON, August 29-GencraI
Pershing by cable has reported the
award of distinguished service crosses
to American officers and men for deeds
showing the daredevil bravery of the
American army. These included Capt.
Edward J. Meehan of the infantry.
The citation order says:
"Early in the morning of July II,
near Monthureaul, while in an al
vanced position, Captain Meehan, al
though severely wounded in the fight,
refused to leave his command and di.
rected operations until relieved on the
night of July 49,"
The citation for Captain William c.
Williams, infantry, says:
''ln the early fighting near Month";,
reaul on July Is, Captain Williams
was wounded three times and in spite
of his sufferings and loss of blood, he
refused to leave his men until the
battalion was relieved three days
later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
GERMAN RETREAT
BECOMES GENERAL
Along Whole Line They Fall Back
Before Terrific Assaults of
Advancing Allies
(Concluded from Page IL

PerOnne, which was then evacuated. On
the north bank Of the Somme, which
turns and flows west at Peronne, the
British captured the town of Hem and
to tho north of this point made prog
ross along a line which by last night
had reached Combles, Morval, Beaulen-
court, to the north of the Bapaume-
Cambria road at NraucOurt and the
east to Qucant, where it pierees the
northern end of the Hindenburg line.
The Germans made heavy resistance at
Nraucourt, where the Canadians took
many of their prisoners.
Many Other Gains
South of PeronnP, where the British
line joins that of the French under
General Debcny, the British took a mum
Der of villages in their sweep towar IS
the river, numerous small parties of
Germans being cut off and either cap
tured or wiped out. Between Bapaumc
and Pcrrone the gains for the day in
rludcd Lcsbooufs, MOrval, Guillemont,
MaurcPas and the important town Of
tOmhlrs. South of PerOnne the towns
reraPtured include lIerbccout, Assevil
Iers, BeilOy, FlaucOurt, Barleux and
Etcrpigny.
On the extreme northern flank of the
British advance the TOmmies are push
ing forward in the direction of Cam
hral and Douai> The Germans are ap-
PaIrntly intending to fall back extcn.
sl\rIy before this pressure and are de
NtrOying their ammunition depOts and
burning their supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
RAILROADS SUFFER !.
FROM DOYCOTT|NG
Aftermath Of Rice Rioting Felt As
Result of Opposition To
I Government 70

TOXIC, August 20 Especially AS
an aftermath of the rice riots which
prevailed throughout Japan recently,
the railroad lines are feeling the bit
terness of the people against the gov
ernmCnt. As all the lines Of the rail.
road communication are government.
owned, the people are bOycotting the
railroads, the trains running with few
passcng crs
The disturbances throughout the Elm
pire, which were attributed TO the rice
famine, have now been completely sup
pressed by the government.
The prcfcctural governors of Osaka,
Kobe, Nagoya and several others asked
the Minister of Interior r. Mizuno,
whether they must present their resig-
nations for not preventing the disturb
ances.
The relief policy of the government
regarding the rice situation, is chiefly
aimed to aid the poor, while the mid
die class of people are given little
consideration. These are warning the
government that this policy will bring
serious consequences which will be
more dangerous to the nations prog
ress and prosperity than were mob dis
turbancCs
The Empress today ate foreign rice
imported by the government from
korea for the purpose of increasing
the rice supplies at hand This is the
first time in the history Of Japan that
the royal family of Nippon has ever
eaten foreign rice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
THINK IN MILLIONS
MEET DEMANDS AFTER
WAR SHIPPING EXPANSION
For Greater Honolulu Harbor


r I" the demands OF postwar shipping expansion
people OF Hawaii think in millions Of dollars says George
T. DcnisOn
The time for figuring public improvements in thou
sands is past.
Construction Of Honoull Paama ship canal will provide
wharf space for going vessels its dredging progresses
Canal drcdgings will build up the entire of exposed
rect and all tide lands between Honolulu habo and Paama
basin
Belt lines OF electric and railroads considered
necessary to up entire expanded system of old and
new WatcrfrOntS
Sand Island would make admirable naturally protect
ed, site for the development of free port facilities.
Standard Oil may decide build wharf facilities lands
it has obtained from the O. R. & l.. Co.
Oahu Railroad has decided further expansion of
shipping facilities but will do its share demand for them
is apparent.
Logical plan to prepare aama basin for earliest devel
opmcnt for shipping promised by H. Rosseer of the Emtr
genCy Fleet Corporation.
lnterSand company has reached the end Of its
tempaed improvements to furnish repairing coang and
drydoc<ing facilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

last evening whether the funeral serv-
ices are to be held tomorrow or Sunday.
Recalls Passing Of Queen
The passing of Mrs Dole recalls the
passing of Queen Lihuokalani last fall,
for while Liiuokalani was the last of
the reigning monarchs of Hawaii, Mrs.
Dole succeeded her as "frst lady of
Hawaii " as the wife of President Dole
Throughout the period of Mr.. Dole s
career as President Of the Republic of
Hawaii from 1893 to 1900, and as the
American governor of Hawaii until
1904, Mrs. Dole was leader in official
social life and presided at many bril-
liant functions both at the Capitol and
at her home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
MINISTER FROM SERBIA
TO WASHINGTON NAMED

WASHINGTON, August 29-(Om,
cial)-Doctor Slavko Grouitch, who
has been the Serbian minister to
Switzerland has been appointed by his
country as minister to the United
States. He is succeeding Lioubomir
Michaelovitch, who has resigned ow
ing to ill health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, August 29-(Asso.
nominated Albert RathbOne of New
York as assistant secretary of the
treasury to succeed Secretary Crosby,
who viii represent the treasury depart
ment in France. ..a,r..... IN, :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
NEW PRICES FOR RICE
ARE FIXED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, August 3O-(Spccial to Ha,
wuii IIorhi) The japanese govern
mcnt yesterday announced the govern
mrnt prices on rice, Until September
90 III" price to consumers will be thir.
tv-throc yen per kOku (abOut five bu-
shels). After that date the price to
consumers will be thirty yen per koku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
JAPANESE CONSULATE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29-(Of.
ciaD-Mr. Ota, formerly Of Mexico
City, has been named consul general
for Japan in this city and will be here
in October, succeeding Consul General
Hanihara who Is now in Washington
with Vlscouut Ishii, the imperial Jap
anese ambassador.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

BETWEEN BOARDS
OnOm"a. 30, i6.12l4 Haw. Pines, 100, 10.
~ -; Oahu, 20. 10, 81 20; EngeIs, 200. 400.
McIirydc, $50, go, 30, T37h.
BOARD aALER ".EH
Oaa. 100 100. 80. 30. 90 4.S71l; Kahulku.
-, 1880; Wuinlua, :. 24.25. .@s8H
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
JuEe ~, 1918
$50 analysis beets (no advtces).
Parity
96O Cent. (FOr Haw) Sugars...... 00jI
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
Aug. %, 1918
ne" 10TH NNO uuOIMuuUIa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
MINISTER TO CHINA >
AND WILSON CONFER

WASHINGTON, August 2g-(om.
ga. President Wilson today received
~. Paul krmsrh, United States min
.~''' to China, at White House con
irl,ucr that lasted al hour. $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
re sss,kflsss:-

IAo rest Of the Waiakea Land, on which
Che lease has expired, as the cane is
eat and removed. The plantation owns
'hr l"IN crop ON the Waiakea lands,
vt This should be all removed by next
Juur. #N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, August r3O--( Ass0ci-
atrh PrcssD Following are the Opening
and closing quotations OF sugar and other
stocks in the San Francisco market on
M"ndny. There was no session OF the
Exchange yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

Sand Island to my mind, furnishes an
admirable site, we'll protected and apart
from our regular shlppHg facilities.
Th" Oahu railroad directors have
developed no plans for expansion. We
have small frontag" untouched with
shipping facilities. Our company will
do it's share in all this expansion, l am
sure.
"The Standard Oh Company has
some valuable waterfront lands which
may he used for shipping purposes uu
der this expansion plan.
"The Inter-Island company is fur
nishing us data through \. f. Gcdge
the manager and William Mckay, the
superintendent. We know what they
have done and what they are doing
and | understand they contemplate even
greater things to care for shipping
here, such as bunkering and drydocking
They have two coaling plants and two
dryd"chs. The Territory must keep pace
with private enterprise.
Piers Need Sheds
"PierS &, 8 and ~ are practically
complete but lack sheds. There is
every reason in the world that this
vast pier space shouII be covered with
permanent sheds. The MatsOn liners
alone will fill them frequently. With
piers completed and Mr.. ROsScter ask
ing us to get busy now if We never
were busy before, it is absolutely i'm
peratiVc these sheds be built. The
money is to be provided for that pur
pose. l.ct's get that one Ing thing done
right away. Let ask Mr.. ROsseter if
we can have the money, if We can get
money with the bonds that have been
authorized. The harhor board is anxi
GUS to have the work done. We all are.
All that = lacking ~ the money for
which bond issue has been author
izCd.
"CoIon"l Raymond, head Of the army
engineer department here, | under
Stand,' explained Mr.. Drnl,"n, had
two ideas. One was to expand along
the Ala Moano shore, which idea, |
believe, has been eliminated; and the
other was to 20 toward kuhhi basin.
with one project ahead Of Us. there is
only one uppermost thing to 40 for this
entire community, and that is to get
behind this and talk in millions, only "
The right of way for the ship can.
al has already been acquired by quit
claim from the Inter Island, Oahu Rail
road aud Standard Oil Company.
"We'Ve got no time to lose now"
was Mr., Denison . concluding remark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
CONKL|NG TO RUN
FOR THE SENATE
Announces His Candidacy For
Republican Nomi
nation

II
- =. ""N''mH' Guy treasurer IS
,""'','"' '"t Tue "'P"',"'ah n"Hlh"-
romrccI bis ,,",'%' " r"ator,nn ' nL
Immediately thcrc was great running
to and fro among the Democrats. who
emitted shriCks of mingled ioy and
rage. .Tov hccansc they jumped to the
erroneous conclusion that ConkIing
would have to resign as city treasurer
in order to enter the race; thereby
leaving one moro Job open to be filed
hv one of the dcsprvinp;" rage he,
cause they recognized in ConkIing's
candidacy the dashing of their hopcs in
pushing another Democrat into the up
per house of the Legislature.
Judging bv his past performances,
ConkGng is n sure winner, for he is
one of the strongest vote gctters in the
city lie has a big following among
both haolcs and Hawaiians. lie dem,
Onstratcd his political strength four
wears ago when he was nominated for
city treasurer while he was on the main.
land selling territorial bonds and could
not make any CAMPAIGN in his own be-
half He has been elected twice with.
out having had to exert himself. and
there is little doubt but that, since he
wants to 90 to the senate now. he can
10 so without trouble.
Will Uorl ro- c,.,
N""NiinR reason Tor running lor the
stnh'e IN 10 give MIN petter opPor'
tuhi'N' ne says, 10 WORK TOT the IN
.oL'1'H u '"r wy an" '"unty D, no
noIulU. nc mas niaue lAlIhIui an"
Io"Sclt"'louS Puolir servant poch III
ms present Posltioh ana previously
""rn n1 was IeIr'Ior'ai treasuI"r' an"
may Ue assumed 'naI ne Will pe no
''' "',"i III anu eiii'lt"I "e "'e'nper
Vi ,nr Jaw making oo"Y'
NonKrlnR IL FORMER newspaper maj n,
NV my r pee' AT various ZINES connected
WV" 'Nsl'i"'i' ms C"n'h"a'!
wv i'ioI nv" newspaper ihth
log;sIotnro Tbo otbor 10 Ehort
Rotts also formcr ALynrt;sor rerort
or who hos onnonncoL thot bo vii rrr
for tho bnuso NJ Rotts 10 nroct;s;ua
law NJ nrosent Ho hos nonv fr;onIs
In tho citv and bis candidacy [. rororJ,
al a. m Initiation that HonoIrIS i.
bcoinning 70 oct AWAY from Tho r;f.
ran in noIit;.s or6 tbo+ man ~ sonso
ability and noI;ticaI bonestv ore viii
inc to work for tho hottermort of CON.
ditions in tho community
others Tn Race
Resides Conkling tbero oro four Re-.
nuhIicans who vii cntor Tho sono.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 30-(Associatod
Press) -FOllOwing are the opening ana
closing quotations of stocks In the New
York Market yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
w. s. S. - ~
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

ibid TEX Dividend -tUnqnoted. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
BONDS

Reach Walk I. d. 5h%.
Hamakua Ditch Co, d i
Hnw. Con. Ry. 5Ro ......l
liaw'n lrr. Co., g.. ....,...
HRw. Ter. 4GS Ref. 1906. +
uAw. Ter. 4Gs Pub. Imps.
HHw. Ter. pub. Imp. 4TI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE |
Honolulu, August %, 1913
STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alrv & Baldwin. Ltd. e. go
I IirrwUr n Go. ......... 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
EARLY
CABBAGE

In Zones A, B, and G. constituting
the extreme Southern portion of the
United States. cabbage may be set in
the autumn. This IS also true Of por-
tons O: Zones D. and E. When set in
spring. the plants should be started in
the window box or in hotbeds some
six weeks before the average date of
the last killing frost in the particular
locality. They may be set in the gar
dens as soon as the ground is in con
dition For horse cultivation the rows
should be from 21a to 3 feet apart and
the plants from II to 20 inches apart
in the rows Cabbage requires a rich
warm soil for early maturing, loan
constituting good type OF soil for
the purpose. It is an excellent plan
to put a shovelful Of compost under
each plant.
Early cabbage must be used as soon
as it reaches maturity, or the heads
are liable to burst and be lost. 1t is
an excellent plan to grow early cab
bage for summer kraut making, as it
has been found that kraut may be
made at the time that early cabbage
natures and will keep successfully.
1t is much easier to produce early cab
bage than the later varieties for this
purpose-U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
u.s~pPr. or AealculTURE
HW8@sROW
IN RADlsHEs ODD

The radish is quite hardy and may
be grown throughout the winter in the
middle section of the United States. In
many Iortions of the South 1t is pos
sible to grow it in the open ground
throughout the winter. For the home
garden the seed should be sown in the
open ground about the time of the last
killing frosts. The seed should be
sown in drills at convenient distance
for cultivation, usually about Is
inches To be Of good quality, radishes
must be grown quickly in rich soil,
and be used as soon as OF sufficient
size Successive paintings should be
made every few day until the weather
becomes warm. They will not with
stand hot weather anr are suited TO
early String and late autumn planting.
There are autumn varieties of
radishes which may be grown late in
the season and stored for winter use
the same as beets or turnips. A few
Of these will add variety to the winter
supply of vegetables.-U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
NATURES WAY
TO OVERCOME
STOMACH TROUBLES
How the Body Can Be Fortified to
Correct Digestive Upsets, Colds,
the Grip, Tonsilitis and Other
Ailments

For % years Hull's Superlative has
been meeting with remarkable success
in overcoming sickness and ailments
Of various kinds. and for this reason
was heralded as "the greatest medi-
cine on earth" A recent analysis Of
this preparation by Prof. Cloyd NJ.
Reg. Dean Of the Department of Sci
ence, Findlay College, proved that It
was not in reality a medicine. but a
tissue and vitality-builder, and con-
tains in very highly concentrated form
all the important minerals Of which
the body Is composed and which are
necessary to maintain the healthbal-
ance that insures greatest efficiency.
Now that 1t has been demonstrated
that Hull's Superlative is not 'cure-
ALL but tissue and nerve builder
the value of this preparation in time
Of need, and very gratifying results
have been reported by many people
In this city since they began to take il.
Hulis Superlative has restored
health in thousands of cases of kid
ney. liver, bladder and bowel trouble,
rheumatic conditions, anemia, loss Of
health and strength, nervous disor-
ders and similar ailments.
So confident are the makers OF
Hull's Superlative that it will restore
health without fail in every instance
no matter what the trouble may be-
that druggists have been instructed to
refund the price paid If customer
does not get the results he thinS& he
should. This certainly is very broad
guarantee. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
WHY We MUST
SEND WHEAT TO
ENTENTE POWERS
No Individual Bakers There
and Wheat is Basis of All
Bread.

WASHINGTON. March 1--we re-
ceive many letters at Washington as
to why we want to send so much
wheat to Europe when we are told
that corn, oatmeal, rice. barley and
rye are Just as good" said DR.. Alonzo
Taylor. who represented the United
States food administration at the re-
cent inter-allied war conference in
Paris.
They ask, "Why don't we keep the
wheat and send them the corn and
rye and barley and rice" l will ans
wer that: We want to send wheat to
Europe because you can make bread
OF wheat and you can't make bread
out Of rice and oats and corn. Wheat
flour is the only known foundation for
the bakery loaf which will stand han
ding. and no body bakes domestic
bread in Europe.
Bake 1000 loaves.
You can go to any town in France
and you will find that there are no
individual bakers there. There will
be employed probably two or three
men in one place, who will have one
large hearth, who will be able to bake
1000 loaves OF bread together. with a
minimum amount Of coal.
THE bread is delivered TO the
home: and this is one-half of the diet
Of that home. II was in peace time
and It is now. In peace times there
was considerable sugar, and dairy
products were plentiful. Now these
things are scarce and the bread large
ly takes the place Of these foods. So
the bread becomes of added import
ance from every point OF view. Re.
member that the peasantry in France
live in villages, not on farms. and they
subsist on the small local store and
bakeshop.
please remember that the coal in
France today is s110 and $135 per ton,
and they have good coal supply this
year. 1t is a burden to French wom-
an. who is working sixteen hours a
day and taking care OF manned sol
der. or a tubercular person, to DELHI
erately put an hour or an hour and a
half on her day at boiling rice or
making cornbread. Shall we put this
burden upon her? This is the con-
crete situation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
BRITISH AIR RAIDS .
CAUSE HUN PANICS

GENEVA, Thursday, March IRE
ports reaching here from Germany say
that panics have been brought about
by the British aerial attacks on Ger
man towns.
At Coblentz. according to a Basel
dispatch, there were several outbreaks
of fire in the southern portion of the
town and a munition factory was
blown up The railway station at Fri
bourg again was badly damaged.
Swiss travellers report in the prin-
cipal Rhine cities many houses and
apartments are vacant, numbers of
persons moving to Central Germany
and Switzerland. They say opinion ia
growing against continuation of Ger.
man air raids.
AMSTERDAM. March ia Berlin
dispatch says that in February En-.
tente aviators made 90 attacks on Ger.
man towns. Treves was raided three
times, and Saarbrucken, Mannheim
and Pirmasens once each.
While no military damage was
caused, the dispatch says. consider.
able amount of damage was done to
Twelve persons were killed and SO in
jured, Is Of them severely. One BIZ
plane fell into the hands Of the Ger.
mans.
The other attacks were directed
against industrial districts in Lorraine,
Luxembourg. Saar and Moselle. They
are said to have caused no Interrupt
ton Of work, the raiding planes in a
majority of cases having been pre-
vented by the anti-aircraft guns reach
ing the 6bjectives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
FAMILY IS WIPED
OUT IN RAIL CRASH

ANDERSON. Ind, March 1s.-Ralph
F. Gray, SO years old. his wife. Myrtle,
81, their daughter, Mary. 15, and son.
Ralph, Jr., 9. all Of Anderson, were
killed when in an automobile. which
was struck by Big Four passenger
train at a crossing ore mile northeast
Of Pendleton. They were on a pleas
ure drive and apparently did not hear
the train approaching.
The body Of the girl. when taken
from the debris OF the automobile,
which took fire when the gasoline tank
exploded, was so charred that for two
hours later it was thought to be the
body of the elder Mr.. Gray's mother.
Ralph, Sr., was employed by the
Hills Standard Manufacturing com
pany in Anderson.