davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April a6.--Hogs--Receipts,
10000; market strong, l0c above yester-
days average. Bulk. $l7m17.50; light.
$lI.05Il1.65 mixed, Sl6.75Ml7.6O:
heavy, sl5.s6ml7.ao: rough, sl5s5@
1910; pigs, $l3@lT.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market,
weak. Native steers. $l0.l0@l3.75. .
stockers and feeders. $S.25Mla.15
cows.and heifers. $6.751l3.s0; calves,
u i.506IlS.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market weak.
Sheep, S13Il7.25: lambs. sl6.2o12l60.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
MONEY AND METALS

New York. April 26.-Mercantile
paper. four months, s: six months, 6
per cent Government bonds, strong
Railroad bonds, steady.
Time loans, steady: 60 days, 5la; 90
days and six months, SIS. @6 per cent.
Cali money. steady; high, 4: low. 4:
ruling rate. L. last loan, 4.
Lead and Speiter nominal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, April 26.-Hogs-- Receipts,
T,50o; strong. Range, $l6.'5 1920;
bu,.. $l6.S5ml6.a0.
Catt.a-Receipts, $500: killers, 10@ i6c
lower. Steers. S7.50G1a.25. cows and
heiters. $S6eI3: veal calves. steady, Sc
Gflo; s,ockers and feeders, slow and
lower, S6.aeI1l.
Sheep-Reeeipts. 100. steady. Lambs,
$500, wethers. $.ml6; ewes. $5GlS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 26.-Wheat-Re
ceipts, G. cars, compared with cl0 ears
a year ago.
oats-No. 3 white, S61s7e.
Flax-s4leis @4.14E.
Flour-Cnchangcd Shipments, As
4sa barrels.
Rye-s2 s6I26S.
Barley-sl45Gl.ST.
Bran-$33l4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
lfalian Airman Makes
2 New Record in Flight

Washington, April as.--Sergeant
Gjanfelice Gino. of the Italian flying
corps today established what is claimed
tc ne new worlds record for speed
when he flew from Langley field,
Hampton Roads, Va, to Washington in
a Spa fighting plane in one hour. The
distance is 145 miles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
Workers Ask Government /
to Take Electrical Plant

St Louis, April 26.--Striking en-
ployes of the Wagner Electric Manu-
featuring company here today adopted
a resolution asking the government to
take over the Wagener plant and that
wage scale similar to other plants be
ir
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
oAFFoDlLs

Double. single and the lovely trum-
pet variety on sale now for one week
dozen for $l.00. l have thousands of
them now coming into bloom. All 9TH
er cut flowers in season. Floral en-
blems for departed friends. Fort or
DAILY cars. Phone 769. Andersons S
greenhouse
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
OlSBAR HARDIN LAWYER.

Helena. April 26.-The supreme court
today entered an order disbarrilig John
l.. Waddell OF Hardin. Waddell, 1t is
charged. after accepting a fee to cover
costs and expenses. and ascer.ainins
the facts upon which the parties relied.
accepted employment by the other side.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
USE lEhIGh CEMENT.

! Bes. for sidewalks. Quality sand,
gravel and csmsn,. Perry Eek Fuel
ana Mortar Co, PA Higgins Ave.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27
ATTENTION, MASONS.

Special meeting of Missouia lodge
No. - this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Work in the Fellow Craft desree.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-27

MIX delivered at night west of Bit
ter Root tracks. Phone S5:i red.--Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
DAN BALCH TO Join
ENGINEER REGIMENT
e.,
Maui Man Hopes To Be 10
France Soon

Dan Balch, former loan fund engin.'
Ger on Maui, and a brother of Jack
Balch, has not yet gone to FTapee,
with the second Hawaii contingent Of.
the national lawn tennis ambulance
corps recruited here, ms was believed,
by friends and relatives for the past,
two or three weeks.
Engineer Balch wrote nearly al
month ago that he expected to leave,
for France within a week. Another
letter received from him says he is to-
he transferred from the ambulance,
corps to an engineering regiment, o,
division of national service in which
he has been trying to secure enroll,
ment ever since the war began.
AT the beginning Of the war Ralch
loft here and went to the mainland
and tried to enlist In an engineering
regiment. He was rejected because tho,
examining physician said he had fat
feet. Then he returned here and sew
eral months afterwards was accented
for the ambulance work.
Now, he writes, the physical regula:'
tions no longer bar him from service
for which he is best suited by tram
ting. He has written for letters recon-
mendi4g him for the engineering serv-
ice and testifying to his ability. These
have been forwarded by his brother.
Engineer Baleh's opportunity to
transfer to the engineering regiment
came when it was deciiled by the gov
eminent to turn the Allentown camp,
into one for nurses. This service did
not appeal to the engineer apd he got
busy and secured the necessary permits
sion to make the transfer.
Although not "over there" yet,
where he has been vainly trying TO
get for nearly a year by any means,
possible, Engineer Balch hopes to 60
to France soon.
Meanwhile, his Hawaii friends hope
and expect that he will soon be given
II commission, following his transfer
TO the engineering regiment, as his ex,
P"rlence and training in this profes,
SION are not second to the best.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
FAREWELL DINNER TO
Be GIVEN JOHNSON

Farewell will be said by officers Of
the National Guard tomorrow evening
to HrIgadier'General Samuel l. John
son, who has been recently called into
regular army service, at a dinner to
b." given by officers of the guard in
honor of General johnson and Maio
G.. Is. Cooper, NJ. r.. c., at the Young
Hotel The dinner is announced for
half past six o'clock and the service
khaki is the uniform to be worn by the
diners.
General johnson became Major John,
son, National Army, last week by an.
pointment from Washington. He has
been directed to proceed to Camp Ere
mont, PalO Alto, California, for assign.
meut as adjutant general Of the 65th
Brigade. He will sail for the main
land next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
High HOnors Are
|ShOwered
Upon Princess
Induction Ceremonies For Prin-
cess Kawananakoa Are Held
BY Daughters of Warriors Re-
calling Prehistoric Days Of
Hawaii

Beneath an arch of ancient Hawai-
iian spears, accompanied by the meas
nred chant Of meIes of the old chiefly
houses Of the pre- discovery days Of
Hawaii mel, Princess David Kawanana-
koa was inducted into Office yes
'terday afternoon rs regent Of the
Daughters of the Warriors, and TO take
her place in the list Of clans rs the
moi wahipe of the Kalakaua dynasty,
the ritual being unusually impressive.
Eighty Hawaiian men and women,
all descendants of warriors of old,
whose ancestors served not only with
Kamehameha the Great but with others
Of the kings aud great chieftains be.
fore him, stood in the reception halls
OF the residence Of the Princess, each
wearing q feather cape or cloak, the
women wearing feather leis upon their
heads, some Of these leis being almost
priceless as beirlooms Of the ancient
period Of Hawaii when such leis were
symbolic Of temporal power. They
stood silent and motionless, except as
one took up the thread Of a chant or
rendered new ones.
Impressive Oeremonies
1T was a special session of the DauRb!
ters. OF Warriors for the purpose of IN.
Quoting the Princess into Office, the
ritual for which. under the eircum.
stances, was highly interesting, based
as it was upon ancient customs Of the
Hawaiians. Few rituals of secret go
eieties haOle or Hawaiian, are so i'm I.
!pressi we as that of the Daughters Of
Warriors.
AT a chosen moment the high uriest
and titulaT members of the order, all
men, each carrying q spear, left the
hall and went ont upon the lanai where
they greeted the Princess, Raising
their spears until they crossed, the
Princess passed between these two lines
of warriors and entered the hall.
High Priest Kamanoulu led the way,
the chaRtera rendering their weird
meles until the Princess stood at the
end of the hall between two great ka-
hills and hanked by smaller ones borne
by her nieces
Mrs. Walter Macfnrlane, the prime
minister, gave the publication cere.
mony, an ancient custom by which the
hall, supposed to represent a temple.
was purified as did the ancient Jews
purify theirs.
Mrs. Refs then placed upon her
shoulders the royal Feather ahuula, one
Of those belonging to the Kalakaua
dynasty, and placed a feather wreath
upon her head. She was then escorted
TO the dais and there declared regent
OF the society rs the queen representa-
tive Of the, Kalakaua house.
Another honor was conferred upon
Princess Kawananakoa yesterday when,
during the forenoon, she was elected
honorary president of the Hui Owl,
one Of the most powerful Hawaiian
women 3 societies in Honolulu.
Prior to yesterday afternoon = sps.
sion, Mrs. w. @. Hobby spoke TO the
gathering of warriors descendants IN
on the Thrift Stamp campaign.
Princess Kawananakoa leaves for the
mainland NEXT Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
WOODWARD'S THRIFT
STAMPS DISAPPEAR
But IT'S All Right-He Sold Them
To His Clerks and He'll Get
Some More For the Park

If the employees of the city depart
ments do not keep away from the
thrift stamps that are intended to be
placed on sale at the public baths at
Waikiki Beach, Superintendent w. c..
Woodward will be obliged to apply for
q police guard when he starts his next
supply Of stamps towurd KapioIani
Park.
Mr.. Woodward went to the stamp
headquarters, yesterday morning. and
purchased $50 worth Of the stamps,
When he reached his Office and nm
nounred what he had he at once benin
receiving applications for the stamps
from the clerks. Mr.. Woodward
couldn't see any objection to accom-
mOdating his friends, and 20 he sold
them stamps ms they applied for them
But when he renrhrd the stand where
they are TO be placed ON sale. he found
that he had only $l2 worth Of stamps
remaining. He will try again today to
get sufficient supply to the baths and
intends to be prepared against the
emergency that arose yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
GOAT CHOPS liked
ASWEli: AS MUTTON
Those Who Try Substitute Say
They Taste Like More and
Advocate Good Supply

War time has brought many substi.
tuteS and many of these have been
found just as good as the originals, and
therefore, goat meat Is now in the
market as q substitute for mutton
chops, and is pronounced about as
dainty as the other kinds of chops, ac
cOrding to Hobie Walker, Harry Armi-
tage and O number Of business men Of
Brokers' Row.
The Metropolitan Meat Co., had seven
or eight careasses of goats brought in
day or two ago and chops were cut
from them and disposed of to a lot of
well known people. No camOufage
was attempted although some of the re-.
"ipients felt they were getting mutton
chops.
They took their chops home and yes.
terday informed Manager Louis that
the chops were o. K, and they would
take more when they were in the mar
ket.
A thousand head Of Angora goats up
on neighbOring Island will be brought
over to Honolulu to be used when other
meat supplies are running short, and in
addition there will be saving to he
consumer of from two to ten cents a
pound.
Manager Louis promises there will
he no Billy Goats included in his flock
for the market tables.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
EXIAMINNGBOARDS.., !.
} HAVEHEAYf' TASK.
Thousands Of Class I Men Must
49, Be Handed On other
Islands and Here

Three Thousand medical examina-
tons of Class men are to be undor.
taken by medical examining boards up.
on the island, Of Hawaii, according to n
wireless message received yesterday by
Maj. Charles B. Cooper, M. r. c., head
of the selective draft medical depart-
ment for the Territory. The informa,
ton came from Doctor Sexton, head
Of the medical draft work ut Hilo.
Major Cooper was also informed by
wire yesterday that on Kauai there are
646 Glass l men awaiting medical ex-
aminations, These will be commenced
ON the Garden Isle on March 2 and will
probably be finished in about ten days.
When all exami nations have been
concluded on the neighbofing Islands
the Travelling Army Medical Board,
consisting of three army surgeons, and
headed by Maj. Charles b. Cooper will
make tours Of the Islands to consider
appeals from the decisions of the local
boards. The Island Of Hawaii will
keep the beard busy for ut least two
weeks and it will be a month before
their work is completed on Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii.
II am certain that unless a man
shows some disability which cannot be
corrected he will be kept in Glass ,"
said Major Cooper yesterday. "Our
travelling board includes army surgeons
who are exceptionally well posted men,
each standing high in his particular
speciality, and small disabilities which
might heretofore let man out, will
not pass man ont Of Class /. He will
be given an opportunity to have these
corrected and we will make him into
a fighting man."
In order to facilitate the work of the
boards on the other islands, Major
Cooper has prepared q number of
blanks and records which merely have
to be filed in by the island boards.
thus doing away with mass Of min,
utes for records.
Furthermore, the medical boards in
finally passing man, will be asked
to keep q sort of brief history Of each
man, as to whether he Is q blacksmith.
q stenographer, a carpenter, foundry.
man. etcetera, 30 that when the draft
quota comes the selective draft board
will know Immediately from the med
zeal examination record just what type
OF man he Is. This will ,obviate the
necessity Of wading through the mas
Of qpestionnaire blanks to secure this
information. =,
No more examinations of draftees
are to be held ut Fort Shafter Hospit
al. The Army, Travelling Board will
hold sessions daily at the Bungalow as
follows:
Morning ,eight!thirty to twelve
o'clock; afternoon, one to four o clock.
The local exanfainH boards will hold
sessions only at Night, from seven to
eleven, Also Ut the Bungalow.
The Medical Advisory Board for this
island, with Offices IN the small cottage
on Richard Street above Hotel Street,
opposite the entrance TO the Universe,
ty Club grounds, will also hold daily
sessions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
WISER SATISFIED
WITH CLEANUP
Results Accomplished Approved
BY General Who viii Keep
Hands Of If It Is Continued

The department commander,
from the information he has re-
ceived, is perfectly satisfied with
the why in which the city officials
have gone to work in cleaning up
the city, the interest they have
taken in the matter, the energy
they have shown, and the results
they have accomplished il the
short time they have been at
work.
"A sincere desire TO do what
is required under the law is very
evident
However, much remains to be
done, and he hopes the good work
will continue, ALWAYS endeavOring
to be fair and just to all con.
cerned.
CAS- long as the good work
continues with fair Improvement
daily, the matter will be left in
the hands of the city officials
without any strenuous measures
on the part Of the department
commander but THE LAW MUST
BE CARRIED OUT" Brig
Gen. J. =. Wiser, Department
Commander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
Divorce Suit Ends
in Long Jail : Z
Sentence For Goodwin
Contradictory AitidaVlts1d Case
BY Henry Brandt Of Kauai To
Be Laid Before Grand Jury

Contradictory afidaVits made by
Henry George Brandt Of Kauai and
presented in the circuit court before
Judge William H. Heen are TO be laid
before the grand jury, and In the mean,
time Martin Goodwin, defendant in the
criminal case in which the afidavits
were filed, will begin a sentence Of
three years at hard labor in Oahu
prison.
Starting with a divorce suit and end.
ing in the recent criminal action, the
troubles of the Godwins have been be.
fore the court since last August. God
win was convicted on statutory
charge alleged to have been committed
more than two years ago. The sen.
tence was imposed yesterday after n
motion for a new trial had been denied
when the new criminal angle Of the
case having to do with the two afi.
avits developed
History Of Case
Mrs. Goodwin suit for divorce was
filed early last summer and was fol-
lowed by a cross bill filed by Goodwin.
Each charged the other with infidelity.
While the divorce proceedings were
pending Mrs. Goodwin and o kinswoman,
Miss Lily Kuhlman, went before the
grund jury and charged that Goodwin
had had an affair with Miss kaufman
in September Of 1915, at a time when
the young woman was under fifteen
years of age
When the statutory charge that was
made in an Indictment was tried re-
comfy hnfnro TnIno NJ. K.kI
man was the principal witness for the
prosecution. She admitted that she
had yielded to Goodwin in the manner
and at the time stated in the indict-
ment. The jury found him guilty.
Following the conviction Goodwin
filed a motion for a new trial, basing
1t on the assertion that new evidence
had been discovered, and with the mo.
tion he filed the first Of the two afi-
daVits Of Henry George Brandt, who is
a cousin of Miss KuhlmaD.
First Affidavit
In this first affidavit Brandt states
that his cousin, Miss kaufman, at about
the time the divorce proceedings were
pending told him she intended to ties
tify falsely to help Mrs. Goodwin in the,
case against her husband. In the afi :
davit he expresses his willingness To-
come to court and testify orally con-:
corning statements he asserts Miss
Kuhlman made to him about the God
win case. !
When the hearing Of Godwin's mo-,
tion for a new trial came up yesterday
in the circuit court Brandt did not mp.
pear, and Deputy City Attorney q. b.j
Davis presented the seeond of ttha,
Brandt affidavitA He had received
this, he stated, in the mail Saturday.
In this second affidavit Braniit .retraets
the statements made in the first aud
declared that the assertions made in
the first affidavit are untrue.
With the second affidavit another,
from Brandt's father, John Christian.
Brandt, was enclosed. In, this he says
his son has never spoken to him Of the
Godwin-Knhm affair. ID
On this showing Godwin's motion for
new trial was denied and the sentence
was imposed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
CAPTAIN CHURCH Is NOW
ON DUTY AT METUCHEN

Captain T. N. Church, quartermas,
ter reserve corps, who after being call
ed from civil life into the army and
serving here few weeks, was ordered
to the mainland, is now on duty at Ne,
tuchen, New Jersey, connected with
the finance division. The camp is
twenty seven miles from New York.
Metuchen came in for considerable
prominence a few months ago when a
detachment Of ordnance corps men
were sent by an army department to
I" the army camp at Raritan," as it
was described at the time. The men
arrived at RaFitan and asked to be
directed to the camp. Nobody knew
of any camp. The men were marooned
while efforts were made to get in touch
with the department chiefs. The men
while there a few days were cared for
by the residents. 1t was found they
should have gone to Metuchen where
u camp was proposed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
LINKS PROPERTY TO
Be SOLD FOR TAXES

Following court fight over the
payment of frontage tax, it was stated
yesterday that as soon as a decision
that was rendered recently is filed, al
vertisements will be published giving
notice that property on Brretania
Street owned by l.. l.. McCundless will
be sold at auction to collect the tax.
The original assessment against the
property was 1891. McCnndless re-
fused 10 pay this and when the city
took steps to sell the property he ap
pealrd to the circuit court seeking n
restraining order that would forbid the
city to sell the property. A demurrer
that was filed by the citv was sus
tanned by Circuit Judge 8. b. Kemp in
decision which he gave Saturday.
In addition to the original assess
ment against the property consid-
cradle bill of court costs has been
incurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
MExlCAhRAlDIIS
GROW FAlIs'flBlDuS
Robbers Become Particular As
To Character flthe Booty
Which They Take

MEXICO CITY, February l3-(Asso
ciated Press Bandits are becoming
fastidiOns, especially those coming from
the TampieO oil regions, At one time
any sort of watch, cigar cutter, chain,
knife or cigarette holder was appreciat,
cd. That was the time when most
travellers carried dollar movements. But
now Swiss movements and gold. han.
died knives Only are taken,
In the case of H, p. jon nings a well
known mining man of this city and
his party, who were robbed a short
time ago in the vicinity of Paehnca,
automobile goggles and even spectacles
seemed to be most in demand. Jen-
nings' automobile was stopped just this
side Of the above named mining town
and the occupants, Ave foreigners and
a Mexican, lined up in front of ditch
and searched. 1t first was decided by
the bandits to shoot all five. The Mex.
lean traveller, however, was eloquent
and his pleas were needed.
The leader of the robbers, as his
share of the loot, appropriated Jen-
ningS' automobile goggles. He made
such an Impressive appearance that
his men grew envious and claimed the
spectacles worn by two Of Jennings
companions
After prolonged debate as to wheth-
er to shoot a few holes through the
gasoline tank of the car or cut the
tires, the band allowed the travellers
to bump into Pachuca on the rims. Be
fore giving the go ahead signal, how,
ever, they kept a gold cigarette case
and 500 pesos Jennings had dropped in
the bottom Of the machine, but tossed
back q silver case that one of the
party had similarly hidden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
KLAUEA OVERFl0NSN
ANoIHERtDRECHON

Overflow from Kilauea occurred
from another direction, from the north
west, about two clock on Sunday
morning, said dispatches of yesterday
from Hilo to the Star Bulletin. Thou
sands of persons witnessed the gran
deur of the spectacles on Sunday.
Flow in the original direction hay
ing stopped, Professor Jaggar, Mr..
Lancaster and a guide went to the pit
to observe the new flow.
Play of the lava fountains is dis
tincuy visible from the lanai of the
Volcano house and the display is high
ly spectacular.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
VIGILANCE CORPS. TO
TRY TO SAVE CANE

An effort to insure the con Il
cultivation of some $4,000 acres "a.
gar hand held by the Waiakea plautn-
tiOn under lease which will expire
in June Is to be launched TO-DAY by
the Vigilance Corps, according Ia u
statement made by George R. Garter,
president OF the organization.
There is, danger that this big tract
will become idle" Mr.. Carter snid,
Eat the very time that the Nation is
Falling impeEatively for sugar. Ho
added that the Vigilance Corps does
not intend to 60 into the lease versus
homestead controversy, but that some
steps will be taken to see that the cul.
tvation Of the land is continued after
the expiration Of the lease,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
MARYLAND PASSES
FEDERAL PROHIBITION

ANNAPOLIS, February l3--The sen,
ntr today passed the resolution ratify,
ing the federal prohibition amendment
The house previously had passed 1t and
it does not have to DO 81 gued by the
governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

Second Liberty Loan Bonds have
been received by the Chinese. American.
bank and are ready for distribution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February a. (Ass6ciatad
closing ,quotatiohs Of stocks n the New
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

MADEIRA, 1000, 25c; Minerals. 100. t;?p
Montana, 40, 3Oc; Engels, 33T, $50; {
6.37h >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

/. SAN FRANCI SEQ. February 1e-1As $50.
eiated fressl FoileMing are the epeplng
tSs s:s g s's enc 0s yss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

hut only the Above quotations sa wsFs re.
ceiVed' v ..s,..L...r ~ = y.