davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
h'cANNESlDTS
sale ADVERTISED
City Takes Ground Temporary
Injunction Ended and Goes
Ahead Despite Appeal

Tho test case in which T. T. Nc
c-,,. -. ~ n ohnn
Candies has sought TO haVe ana",
doned the city's frontage tax method
of paving for public improvements
through court action took a new turn
Yesterday when the CITY treasurer ad
yertised the property of Mr.. McCand-
less on Beretania Street for sale for
non.payment of the frontage tax.
The city attorney, has proceeded in
the matter on the grounds that the
temporary Injunction granted by the
circuit court az the Beginning Of the
case is rendered null, now that the APP
pIication for a nermaneut Injunction
TO restrain the citv from pxoceeding
with the collection of the frontage tax
on his property has been denied The
fact that the case has been appealed
TO the supreme court does not con,
tinue in force the old temporary in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
ALBERT meyers
runs ASHORE
A. =. Coates Also Breaks Adrift
At KahuIui-Both Vessels
To Go On Drydock

Drifting on to the beach at Kahu.
lui, after a mooring line was broken
by the rough wind and sea prevailing
there last week, the schooner Albert
Meyers put in here yesterday morning
with badly battered rudder and part
Of her keel damaged.
She was ashore only a short time
when she was pulled of by tug but
long enough to cause sufficient damage
to require that she go on the drydock
here.
In spite of the damage to the vessel
the Albert Meyers was able to reach
port unassisted yesterday morning.
The A. T. Coates, WHICH arrived here
about the same time, also went adrft
through the breaking Of mooring lines
at Kahului, but was picked up before
she got ashore.
Like the Albert Meyers, the A. F
Coates Il also to go on the drydork
Both these vessels are to sail from here
for Manila, where they are to get a
cargo Of copra at seventy five doIlars
a ton, according to waterfront report
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
CACHE Of AUTOMOBILE
THIEVES HE rs DISCOVERED i |:
Three Japanese Arrested For Re.
r. cent Thefts

-
Efforts by members of the detective
staff and motorcycle police in search
ing garages and blacksmith shops yes
terday led to the finding of parts of
automobiles WHICH have been missing
for the past two weeks and the apprc.
hension Of three Japanese, Nahiete
Onishi, Sadaichi Kajihiro and y. VA.
mamoto, who have been booked for in
vestigation as it is suspected they are
responsible for recent bold automobile
thefts.
Following up an unsuccessful search
Of last Sunday of the main thorough.
fares, as well as some Of the byroalS
the police were detailed to attempt to
find the missing cars within the city
limits.
At about the same time yesterday
morning, Detective KelletE and Motor
cycle Officer Ferry discovered cmes III
two different parts of the tity which
pointed the way to the headquarters OF
the automobile thieves, LOCATED in Mo
ilHI near the baseball park.
Besides the parts of three autOmO
biles stolen recently, the property OF
George Kluegel, John Maxim and W
T. Livingston, stolen, accessories from
other cars were also found in the Mo
dill rendezvous, the loot being est
mated az tOtalling 10000,
The storeroom of the auto thieves
consisting of q two room cottage, wa,
(itled with tires, spot lights, auto rugs
and hundreds of automobile parts. One
of the Japanese was assembling tn,
Kmegel car when arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
BAKER IS PLEASED;
TRIES NOT TO BOAST

WASHINGTON, March IS - (OM,
ciaD-Secretary of War Baker is
greatly gratitied at the splendid prog
ross which he saw at the American
aviation camp In France which he has
visited. Commenting on his visit to
the camp the secretary said:
IF l said what think about what
! have seen it would sound like boast
ing. Therefore will say no more
than that / am exceedingly pleased
with the results l have seen demon.
strated.
The aviation camp visited by Sec
rotary Baker was the largest of those
which the United States has estab
Hshed in France. When he arrived
there were fifty machines in the air,
soaring and darting about, many of the
aviators performing difficult evolu,
tlOns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
MEDICAL ADVISORY
BOARDS ARE NAMED

Two medical advisory boards for
Kauai and Maui have been named by
the solcctive draft officer here to han.
die all eases of medical examination APP
fehIs from local boards. They are com
poecd 'ds'Follows:
Kauai-Dr. Albert II. Waterhouse,
KoIoa; DR.. J. NJ. Kuhns, Kealia; Dr.. E.
NJ. Young, Lihne.
The Mapi Medical Advisory Board
has jurisdiction over all the islands of
Maui County, including Molokai 1t
will also handle all appeals from the
national guard.
The Army Travelling Medical Board,
composed of three army surgeons, with
Mrj. Charles B. Cooper, NJ. X. c., of
the scloctive dTaft board, is now on
Maui, having finished Kauai last week
They began work on Sunday at Wal
luku and will then go to Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
RED CROSS BOX TAKEN

. A. B. shierloh. automobile salesman,
stepped out the Young Hotel one day
recently just in time to catch young
ster in the act of making away with
the Red Cross boy Ne carries attached
to the steering post of his automobile
according to his statement in the ju
venile court yesterday. After he had
recovered the box ne turned the youth
over to policeman. The boy will be
given hearing by Judge Heen tomor
row morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
WAR CROSSES CONFERRED

WASHINGTON, March l8 - (Odi-
ciaD --French war crosses have been
conferred upon the United States sol,
diers who, with FRENCH forces, recent
ly participated in the capture of a
number Of German trenches southeast
of Iunevllr. The Americans have re-
tanned these trenches and have sue.
cccdcd in consolidating their gains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be madr
than Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. II
relieves the lungs, opens the secretouS,
aids expectOratOn apd assists Mature
in restoring the system to o healthy
conditions Besides, it contains no OPT
ntrs and il perfectly safe to take. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. -Ad>t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES
Is NOW SOUP KITCHEN

SALEM, Massachusetts, FEBRUARY
- Nathaniel Hawthorne house Of
the seven gables, renowned over most
of tn" English speaking world, was to
day conN rrtcd into II soup Kitchen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
RATIFiES AMENDMENT

DOVER, March Is - assoc iated
Press) THE Delaware senate today
ratified the federal prohibition amend,
action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
AIRpLANE ACCIDENTS
DEMAND TWO LIVES

WASHINGTON, March 10 (Assoeia.
ted Press) Americans training
Tor service in the aviation corps met
death yesterday. One Of the CASUALTIES
occurred at San Diego, CalifOrpia, and
the other at Fort Worth, Texas.
While Ralph T, SimpsOns of Pasadena,
was flying at great height from the
training school near San Diego, his ma
chine suddenly collapsed and fell, crash
ing to the ground. His death was in
stantaneous.
The Fort Worth annOune ement told
of the death of Cadet Ellis b. Watts.
- VS., 3. - -.-l.
decree of separation was granted
to Mrs. Elsie HoiHnger from her hus-
band, John Hollinger yesterday in the
circuit court before Judge William II.
Heen. The wife is awarded 'alimony in
the sum Of $50 { month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March Is 1918.
STOCK

MERcANTILB s.
Alex 4 Bald win, Ltd. -. ITO go. l..,,
e.. Bfewer 4 Co. ...... go -. I...
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
WAS CALLED BY WASHINGTON
First Cape Cod Canal Engineer to Be
Pressed Into Service Because of
Demand for Experts.

Thomas Machin, the engineer
charged by committee appointed in
1776 by the colony of Massachusetts
with the task of making the first sur
vey for the Cape Cod canal, was
drafted" as an army engineer by
George Washington before he could
make a fair start on the survey, says
the Engineering News-Record. George
Washingtons letter to the chairman
of the committee which appointed Mr..
Machin read:
'The great demand we have for en-
gineers In this department has obliged
me to order Mr.. Machin hither to as
sist in that branch of the business"
This bit of American engineering
history is recounted by William Bar
clay Parsons, in paper published in
the Proceedings of the American Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers) on the Cape
Cod canal, which was first proposed
more than three hundred years ago
and finally opened to commercial traf-
fee in 1914.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Meaning of "Slnn Fein."

"Sinn Fem" pronounced Shinn
Fain) is a Celtic expression meaning
yourselves alone" and is the name and
motto of an Irish party which con-
strues it as meaning both for and by
the Irish alone. 1t dates actively from
1906 and claims to be more practical
and comprehensive than any of the old
parties that have aimed at Irish indie
pendence or self-government. Among
other things, it proposes to establish a
purely Irish parliament, army and
navy, mint, civil and consular service,
Judiciary and school system; also the
economic reorganization of Ireland by
its own people on a purely Irish basis,
including merchant marine, stock ex-
change, banks, ETC.; all official and
business matters and correspondence
to be conducted in Gaelic, the use of
English language to be boycotted In
public offices, schools and business.
These and many other interesting re-
suits are to be accomplished by pas
sive means and peaceable methods. 1t
Is not stated exactly how, but by some
kind Of social and political pressure
without violence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
HENRY Fl. BALL, Minister,
School at 10.

Morning Worship, II a. m.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
Subject of morning. sermon, 'The
Conservation of a Priest"
Evening, 1.-TWO Beggars."
Junior Endeavor in the Primary
room at 3 O'Clock
Senior Bndeavor at Gas. Olga
Johnson leader Topic, ''The Art Of
Living with Others Peter 3:S-16.
Prayer meeting Wed. eve. at 1880.
Roy R. Roadruck, Secretary OF
Bible Schools for the Northwest and
Miss Hazel Lewis, a well known
Primary worker, will be here next
Tuesday March 18th, and viii ho,d
an all day session at the church. Al
who are interested in Sunday School
work are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
To Reduce AlrpIane ExpIosIon..

Airplanes equipped with machine
guns run a certain degree of risk from
an explosion caused by the flame at
the muzzIe Of the gun. Hence consid-
cradle study has been devoted to OBJ
Waiting this danger, and young Flor
entine chemist is said to have recent
ly given demonstration before an
Italian military commission Of new
powder invented by him which burns
without either fame or smoke and
does not flare on defamation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Build Moonakadcs.

Mountain campers who scorn terts
and sleep ain the open" have devised
'.moonshades' TO shield their eyes at
night, 80 that their slumbers may not
be disturbed by the brilliant reflected
light from the earth's satellite. The
shade consists Of n square Of canvas
stretched between the upper ends of
two pointed stakes, which are driven
into the ground in any desired posi-
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14

Some one entered Carl Jacobscn"s
meat house one night this week and
carried away about so pounds CT
meat. About 3 O'Clock in the morn :
ing Carl heard the dog making a fuss
and on getting up noticed some one
passing under the electric light on
the corner carrying someth ne, but
1t never occurred to him it was
belonging to him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Stove-Heated Garden,

The garden of james Swartz of
Hotter Dam, Mont, is heated by a
stove from the inside, and is protected
on the outside by curtain which is
lowered about it on n frame. The
garden is seven feet square and con-
sists of series of terraces built
around hollow center to a height Of
ten feet. Mr.. Swartz believes this
arrangement will permit longer
growing season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
LEWIS EATON

Lewis Eaton was born in st
lawrence County, N. Y, Septsmbel
:. 1927; died in Payette, Idaho, Feb
iary %, 1918, aged 80 years, 5 mo
I'd 20 days.
He was married to Eliza Walker
: Trenton Mills, Visions in, Octo
r 13, 1858. To the union L
ildren were born, seven Of whom
rviye him: Mrs. Eta Royston
.uitland, Idaho; Albert, Edison, Neb
larlie, Dawson, Neb.; Bruce, Edi :
"a, Nebr.; Lafayette, Midvale; Mrs
innie Shafer and Louis, Payett
lie leaves children, % grandchil
;ren and great grandchildren. M
atoms wife preceded him to that
other country" May z, 1903. Mr..
iaton moved from Beaver City, Neb.
10 Payette in 1908, since viii, date
he has been an hcnored citizen of
cur community. He joined hte M.
%. church in 1917 Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. Wallis, of
the NJ. e. church at the residence of
the son, Louis, ON Friday at ten
O'Clock, and the body was taken to
Beaver City, Neb. Louis and a grand
son, Hosea Shafer, ACCOMPANYING [,
for intermcnt beside his wife.
Mr.. Eaton had becn an invalid TO
! long time and during the last
months If his life suffered severely
which suffering he bore with pa
tience and fortitude. A large circle
Of children and friends will miss him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN AND
METHODIST CHURCHES

These two churches will hold un-
ion Pre-Easter Meetings, beginning
next Sunday evening. Each church
will hold separate Sunday School and
separate morning preaching services
In the morning the pastors will speak
upon the same subject, 1.-THE Sowsr
and the Seed"
In the evening at $50 there will
be a union of the two young peoples
societies at the Presbyterian church.
Subject, 1.-THE Art of Living To-
gether," 1/Peter 4:3 to 16. Let every
member and all the friends of both
societies be present. Study the sub
ject and the scripture lessen be-
| forehand
At 1880 p. M, Union preaching ser
vices at the Methodist Church. The
pastors have thought it best, during
the evening addresses, to avoid d.
rect references to the war condi--
tons and to make every evenings
address refer specifically to Christ
and personal relationships to Him,
also that it might be best to be-
gin promptly at 8 O'Clock and dis
miss at 9.
We hope that the people can find
time for brief daily prayer services
and We expect to have some print
ed cards containing the prayer SUBJ
iects. These will assist us in defi--
mite aims.
These Pre--Easter meetings will
probably be the only special on
held by these churches this year.
Their success will depend upon the
united efforts of all.
When Sir Michael Costa was once
leading great chorus, certain
man said, 81 just have the piccalo;
what matters it, If I do not play"
But Costa stopped the entire chorus
and cried out where is the picca-
lo;" For his trained ear the harmony
and beauty of the entire chorus were
spoiled. What about the ear Of the
Great Master, If one individual now
fails.
Subject No. 1, Christ and Per-
fiction"
No. 2, "The Voice in the Wilder
ness"
No. 8, Mott Ashamed of the Cos
pei"
No. Jesus the Light of the
World"
Let every one make plans for the
meetings. Let us come and receive
benefit, but let us also make defin--
lite plans in reference to helping
others to receive benefits.
REED AND WALLIS.
FOR SA1E. Hirof CIosa Ram
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Freshwater Eels.

Freshwater cells are said to be very
clean feeders; they are sometimes seen
cropping the leaves Of watercress and
other aquatic plants as they float about
In the water; but they are immense
devourers of spawn of all kinds of
fish.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14

Buckley and Giesler report the
sale Of the Killgore ten acres east
of Fruitland to Mr.. l.. F. Shaw, and
the DeMont Judd ten acres n0rth of
Payette to a Mr.. Benninghoven Of
Pendleton, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Good FORAGE Ground.

In the antlpodes stock rangers find
that territory covered with some dwarf
species Of acacia makes splendid for
age ground. One Of the best species
Is A. aneura, shrub sparingly grown
In California as an ornamental.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
CHILDRENS' DRESSES

We have just unpacked very large assort-
ment of childrens' dresses. They priced very
moderately in consideration what gnghams and
other materials are worth 1t will be worth your
while to see them. Either white or colors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
WAISTS

Every week show something new and
different in pretty waists-we have Just received
some new striped crepe de chene waists of the
newest kind, heavy crepe waists and some beau
tiful georgette waists. Get the habit of coming
to Farbers where you always find the newest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
SKIRTS

Again we show a large variety in either silk
wool skirts, you will enjoy seeing some of the
styles, step in and see them work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14
Amber.

Amber Is considered to be the solid.
lied resin Of extinct conoferous trees,
sometimes incloslng insects, pine
uoedlcs, etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-14

Spray outfit. Price reasonable. Sec
Geo. Lattig. Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
WAR CABINET
DEBATERS MAY
REBUKE WILSON
Presidents Request Tha,
Senate Drop Project to
Be Disregarded.

President Wilson's wishes notwith-
standing. the war-cabinet debate will
continue in the Senate.
Speeches in support OF 1t may be
to an almost deserted chamber. A
Democratic leader said last night that
he and his friends no longer regarded
the discussion as important enough
to warrant their presence.
II the discipline is administered.
the first to feel It will be Senator
Hitchcock, Democratic member of the
Military Affairs Committee. whose
speeches comes tomorrow aftlrnoot.
Senator wadsworth, Republican, will
follow Tuesday, and Senators Weeks
later IN the week.
While this prearranged series of
talks goes over varied phases OF the
war cabinet problem. Secretary Baker
will be before the committee to sub
init to cross-examination.
Another bit Of ammunition in the
campaign will be publication Of the
testimony of Howard Coffin, chair
man of the aircraft production board,
who told the Military Affairs Commit
tee In executive session yesterday that
concentration Of power II a war neces-
sity. .-
Coffin emphasized that delays, trou-
bles and misunderstanding which
have beset his department, both In
ternally and in dealings with other
military branches. have been due to
lack of one definite fount Of authority.
The government was its own only
and vigorous competitor" said Coffin.
Priority, he declared. had succeeded
in giving the government preference
over all private firms in obtaining
materials. but no head could be found
to determine which Of several de-
partments. all after the same article,
should have it first.
President Wilson's request that the
Senate cease discussion OF the war
cabinet and munitions minister bills
will itself come in for criticism.
The military committee Is consider
ing a plan to re-group its testimony
so that the recommendations by big
business northumberland Willard,
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Waddill Catch
ings, OF the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. and Howard
Coffin-win come together. All have
declared for a system OF centraliza-
ton along the line Of the war cabinet
bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

these merchants and mindful of
their duty to boost the District War
Savings Stamp campaign during its
big week-War Saving Stamp
Week-which begins today, 1881
policemen. firemen and mail car
riers stand willing to enter the con-
test. They will work to sell every
war savings and thrift stamp and
they will work with all of the en-
ergy within their power.
Encourage Patriotism.
That is fine.
But it is not enough.
These men. responding nobly, as
they do. to the extra tasks neces-
sarily thrust upon them owing to
the prevailing inclement weather
will not have opportunity to solicit
as many war savings and thrift
stamp customers as they would like
to.
d. ]. Callahan, director of the
War Savings Stamp Campaign in
the District, together with his
corps of good co-workers are de-
termined to go "over the top" in
the National Capital by the obser-
vance of the present War Savings
Stamp Week.
During it he wants every man,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
FUNERAL OF LATE
WILLIAM WHEATLEY

Last rites for William wheatley,
lifelong resident of Washington,
who died at Atlanta. Ga, January
20, were held yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Chapel of Oak
Hill Cemetery. Georgetown. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DR.. c.
Ernest Smith. of st. Thomas Church,
assisted by Rev. J. H. w. Blake. Of
Christ Church, Georgetown.
Honorary pallbearers were Isaac
T. Mann. Leroy Tuttle. Edward Nc
Cauley. Montgomery Blair, Robert
F. Shepard. James B. Reynolds, Pey-
ton Russell. DR.. Ralph Jenkins. Maj.
Gen. George Barnett, Col. B. Reeves
Russell. DR.. Bisphap, George L. Mic
olson, and ]. Holdsworth Gordon.
Mr.. Wheatley. who was prominent
in club circles, was formerly con-
nected with the firm of Wheatley
Bros, of Washington and George
town, and later with Hunter, Benn
& Co.
Mrs. Stella Armstrong wheatley,
his widow, survives.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
five CHECKS Signed
with single FLOURISH
| 200 Pay Orders for Railway Mail
Clerks Sent Out.

At a rate of 40 a minute. Assist
ant Postmaster Malcolm Kerlin sign
ed LOO pay checks that were mailed
yesterday to railway mail employees
attached to the city postoffice.
1t required three hours steady work
to sign the checks before they were
sent out, January Is last. the first
time the men were paid in that man
ner.
Increased speed in signing checks
yesterday by Mr.. Kerlin was due to
the use of a new device with which
he signed five checks at one time.
Decision to pay railway mail clerks
by check was made to reduce the
number Of paying postmasters
throughout the country to fifteen.
Formerly there were hundreds.
Part of one division formerly paid
by the local office was transferred
to New York and another division
added to the rolls of the Washing
ton office.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
GROUND HOG SCARED
BACK into BURROW
If Superstition Runs True, Six
Weeks Bad Weather Due.

Ten minutes OF sunshine yesterday
afternoon was just enough to decide
Washington's weather fate for the
next six weeks. That's IL you're a
firm believer in the ground-hog as a
weather forecaster.
For the local weather man said last
night that the sun shone from l:22 to
1:S2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
shone brightly enough % cast a
shadow. at that.
II tradition holds true, this was
enough to scare Mr. Ground-hog
back into his burrow for six more
weeks, and Washington will have bad
weather for just that long.
And the forecast for the District
gwen out last night seems to bear out
the tradition. For the weeks forecast
said: Unsettled weather first part
of the week; snow or rain Wednes-
day, and again at the end of the week.
On the whole. a week of higher tenn
perature than has prevailed in the
past