davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
NJ J. Sunday School
Assn And Its Highly
Important Work
Editor of "The Palisadian,"
Palisade. N. J,

Editor of "The Palisadan,"
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed memorandum from Mr..
Burgess, General Secretary, of the
New Jersey Sunday School Associa-
ton has particular reference to the
25th session of the Summer School
of Methods operated by this associa-
ton at Asbury Park each year in
July. This school on account of its
instructors and the great value of
the courses offered has become well
and favorably known throughout the
United States as a leder in advanced
Sunday School Methods.
Continued on Page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Rev. Lewis Back
To Preach At Trinity
In Grantwood Sunday

The Rev. Edwin Lewis, former
rector of Trinity Episcopal Parish
in Grantwood, now in charge of a
parish in Utah, will officiate OF Morn
ing prayer and deliver the sermon at
Trinity Church, Grantwood, Sunday
at II a. m., in the absence of the
rector, the Rev. Marshall Mont
gomery, who is spending his vacation
in Montana. Rev. Mr. Lewis and his
wife and children are visiting here
in the east
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Fl. Lee Wife Gagged
And Robbed In Day
In Gum Home Monday

Fort Lee had daylight robbery
in private residence last Monday
that is hard to beat. While Mrs.
George Maggie, who lives near the
woods on edwin Avenue, Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART. SOUL, FEELING,
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK- - ALI.
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING,
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK ALL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY FREEn ON. AND JUS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK --AL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAI 70
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND [Us
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING.
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK ALL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, 5OtJE. n III 1:
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK = ALL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL
THOUGHT, POCKETH
MUST GO INTO THIS
LIBERTY, FREEDOM,
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING,
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK ALL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING,
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK-AL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
TICE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Hennessy Pounding Democrats
Harder Than Any Man Has In
Years, Calling Up Old Nightmares

Militant Candidate For U.
Candidate He Rad
New
the ~ - ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Record Flags Alive Republican
Alliance In New Jersey Between
Politics And Big Business Heads

Remarkable Attack Address
Town. in Which Close Intimacy Between Wakeee and Edge
State and Dominate EveythingSpeeh Will Reaching
- '"S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
Hold Your Bonds

+ YOU will notice the current pictures says Col
liers YOU will see that our soldiers and sailors
and allies need things to use in their bust
ness The point is to help make those things and
TO 60 easy using them. By doing just that YOU
will be tightening your taxes for the next twenty
wears or more What is the sense of lending your
money to the government and then forcing up the
prices OF what the government buys? That is
exactly what happens when people neglect useful
work waste useful goods.
On any one day or during any, one year there
is only 50 much stuff to be bought, and when it is
Ill bought it is all goHes What sthe, gOHsernrpent
wants is your buying power, part bf Your Pdrchas
ing strength and you can lend that by subscribing
to these loans give it up by paying taxes. But
YOU will mess the whole thing and badly by then
turning around and competing with the govern
mcnt for what the market has to SELL If YOU in
siSt on doing So you had better be ta>cd for your
loans only an Indian gift.
The man who turns his Liberty Bond in at the
store for merchandise is only taking; he has not
lent his country red cent. Initiation. by forcing
up prices, tends to encourage that sort of action.
The cures for initiation are working and saving,
americans usually know about how much work
they can do, but saving rather novelty and
might possibly be ovcrdunc. \ safe working rule
is to for your country during lplS ten percent
more OF YOUR income than YOU saved III >lOl7, and
turn it into Liberty Bonds, War Savings Certff-
Gates or Thrift Stamps II your family gets paid,
makes hundred dollars a month"; Just add a
War Stamp every two weeks to Your family bud
get, and the good work is done. Saving on that
scale will kill initiation, lower prices Tighten taxes,
and help win.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
.HAWA|rS PATRIOTISM
PRAISED BY JUDGE

The Fresno Herald, Fresno, CalifOr-
mia, quotes Federal Judge Morris Page
of Duluth, Minnesota, as saying that
Hawai- is the most patriotic part of
America. Judge Page, with Mrs. Page,
was recent visitor to the Islands and
left here thoroughly impressed with the
belief that Hawaii residents are deter
mined to DO their part to defeat Ger
many.
The California paper quotes the judge
as saying:
"HawaW feels the war and has firm
ly determined to do its share. She has
taken the war seriously and earnestly
and her people are eOnscientiOusly OBJ
serving all wheatless and meatless days
But this serious business ~Of war has
brought a greater prosperity than was
ever before enjoyed by the Islands. The
Liberty Loans the Red Cross and the
Y. NJ. c. A. funds have been oversub-
scribed. SO while Hawaii is zealOusly
patriotic it is also highly prosperous. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
MILITARY SERVICE
MEASURE IS TABLED

On the contention that it provided
"bonus for going to war" to Ter
ritorial employees who enter the mill
tary or naval service of the Nation,
House Bill No. Is was tabled yester,
day after a brief discussion. The bill
was introduced by Representative H. l..
Kawewehi.
1t provided that employees of the Ter,
ritory who go into military or naval
service shall receive their salaries from
the Territory less whatever they might
receive from the federal government.
In opposing the bill Representative c.
H. Cooke said a similar bill was pass.
ed at the 1917 session in the belief
that the national guard would be called
out and that the act is still on the stat
ute book. He expressed the belief that
men in Glass or lower will never be
called into service and that men in
Glass ? probably will not be called, due
to the large number that will be made
available by the registration of new
men. as provided for in a law just en-
acted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24

DOi71q Your Part

d a GOOD many people says the Saturday Even
"A ing Post, taking credit to themselves
that they do not deserve. Living juSt you lived
two years ago, earning much, spending as much,
saving as much and putting the savings into Lib
crty Bonds is tepid sort of patriotism. Say a
mans income was ten thousand; he spent seven,
saved three and put IT. into railroad bonds He
now earns ten, spends seven, saves three and puts
it into Liberty Bonds. He is doing very little
indeed to help win the war. He might put his
money into railroad bonds and get six percent or
six and half instead of four and quarter per
cent on Liberty Bonds but that is a trihing
tribution to the cause. He withholds three thou
sand year from the railroads or, from industry,
and hands it to the government; but the govern
ment must directly hand good part OF it on to
the railroads or to industry for necessary extern
sions and Improvements 1t has already taken
authority to lend billions to the railroads and to
industry for such purposes
What the nation needs of that individual is in
creased production and decreased consumption. If
he goes producing and consuming gust be
fore the war, a mere change in the direction of
the investment of his surplus counts for only a
little. When he puts his income up to eleven and
cuts his expenditure down to six he is really get
ting into the trenches.
Merely buying bonds without producing more
or consuming less, is only easy-chair help-book
keeping help That releases a certain amount of
credit for the governments use. But credit is the
least Of the governments needs 1t already has
a vast stock Of that commodity. Its vital needs
more labor, more food, more fuel, more war
like goods; i'll short, greater production, less civil
ian consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
SOME STILL HOPE TO
SALVAGE tUSTAN|A
British Experts Offer Plan Which
May Be Undertaken

IF the plans of the British salvage
experts are found satisfactory and are
carried out, it is barely possible that
the steamship Lusitania, which was
sunk by German torpedo off the Irish
coast in 1915, will again be seen doing
service between Europe and America.
The vessel now lies under three hun.
dred feet of water and it is believed
by British salvage concerns that she
can be raised from her present position
and refitted for service.
Engineers, it is reported, are at
work on plans and methods to raise as
many of the ship s as possible along
the Irish coast, especially around the
Emerald Island, not merely for refitting,
but it is expected that some of them
will be taken apart and made up into
other ships. A side from the hulls, the
cargoes on the various vessels sunk
around Ireland are worth millions of
dollars, and it is for this reason that
many of the salvage experts are plan
ling to raise the ships.
A number of cases are on record
where treasure from sunken ships has
been recovered at depths up to nearly
two hundred feet before the war, and
it is on this basis that experts are laying
their plans. They have decided that,
since a number of ships have been
floated from a depth of two hundred
feet, those under three hundred feet
are capable of being raised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
TIEDHAW AIIAN GAZETTE
oOfR DHR 'F %ay n s9 1ss The ADVERTISERS aaM7
Thu ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
Exc Out the Poi

Dol is the staff of life among the Hawaiians.
y nj Many haole malihinis have learned to eat
poi with RELISH Many kamaainas use it daily as
regular part of their diet.
There is A scarcity of poi at the present time
and many charge that the poi dealers are taking
advantage OF the scarcity to force up the price.
Whatever the cause, the price is very high and
the supply limited.
At the present figure, many Hawaiian families
have been forced to turn from poi to other staples.
This has brought real suffering in number of
instances and means deprivation in many in
stances Hawaiian mothers are endeavoring to
teach their children to ca" the taof@ Stfbstithtes
for -four instead OF poi, resulting in more than the
usual amount OF infantiIe disorders throughout the
Hawaiian population
The suggestion is made that the haole forego
all poi and other taro products for the time being
in order that those to whom poi is a necessity
may be able better to secure it. Poi is served
as side dish in the clubs, in the restaurants
patronized by the haoles and in many haole homes
but it would entail great sacrifice for these
places to discontinue the purchase or service of
poi or of taro in any form. Should such be done
the supply now could more nearly equal the de
mand among those who actually need it.
The Advertiser offers this suggestion in the be
lief that it will find ready favor among the haOles
Of the city. The white population is much better
able find and utilize -four substitutes other than
taro than the Hawaiian population is able to find
and utilize any substitutes for poi Let the whites
show their aloha for the lIawaiians by foregoing
the one food staple that is almost an essential
TO them. the foregoing of which will mean little
sacrifice for the haoles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
MAUI SUPERVISORS ~
AWARD CONTRACTS

Contracts for school buildings for
Maui aggregating over $4,000 were
let at a meeting of supervisors last
Friday. All contracts are to be COM
pleted by September l, under a SIS per
day penalty for any time after that
date.
Besides the buildings for which the
contracts were let, new school buildings
for Lahaina costing between $4,000 and
$4,000 are being planned. The contract
ing for these buildings has been set
over to another meeting. pending the
choice of site.
Following are the contracts let:
Keahua School, two room addition,
Charles Savage, $2650.
Paia School. one room addition, Hugh
Howell, 1867.
KealahOu School. one room building,
Hugh Howell, $l662.
Puunene, cottage, D., I. Kalakawa,.
$4,000.
Makowao, cottage, d. I. Kalakawa,
$500.
Kahului, one room, Hugh Howell,
1857.
Waikiki, four rooms, Hugh Howell,
$3.50.
PuukoIii, one room, Hugh Howell,
$l63S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24

MANY OF the women who have canvassed the
AVA city for Red Cross, Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps went out to teach. Many OF them
returned to their respective headquarters taught.
They went into the highways and byways and
learned how the other half lives, and in many in
stances the lessons instructive and illumnat-
ing. They found poverty and patriotism the real
patriotism that welcomes additional sacrifice for
the Flag; they found tdness and thrift the thrift
that means the utilization of the last cent and
which counts the pennies; they found a cheerful
readiness the part of the great majority to give
to the government and scrape the barrel once
more.
Many of the canvAssers returned from their
rounds impressed with the fact that patriotism,
like gold, is where YOU find it, and that there Is
no one social STRATUM. particular place no par
ocular culture and particular race or people
which may lay claim to any degree OF monopoly
on love of country readiness to serve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
HACEEElD AFEA|RSF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is Disincorporatio Equivalent To
sale pf'Shares Or Prop
IT,. erty,'is Asked s

y. Y n
Americanization Of corporations, par
ticuiarly fhe AmepieRnigatio 81 ".
Haekfeld ard ,Compant is again hpak.
S ssss. s. tbl rs!ssSt tss
Plastars Association Of an opinion
from It's Washington representative,
Judge sidney BalI6n, qpoting proIniRsnt
attorneys tpstbs effect that there was
some question a. 20 the title which the
custodign jof enemy, btoperty would
give, that purchasers Of such property
might be purchasing law suit as we'll,
an opinion against the validity Of the
enemy property law. : At'r&s -. H.
Answering J,the suggestion contained
in the opinion, the local representative
of the custodian, Richard II. Trent,
yesterday pointed out that the proposal
for the, handling Of thesaffairs of II.
Rackfeld and Company contemplated a
dissolution Of the old concern, its dis.
incorporation. There is to be no stock
Of the old corporation sold or transfer
red. The corporation win go out Of ex-
istence and the stockholders will re-
eeive the. money which the assets of
the old company bring when sold to
new company which is to be organized,
Fbe shares in the new company are
to be subscribed for and sold They
may be paid for. in cash or they may
bs paid for in surrender of the old stock
but such surrender is equivalent TO cash.
II merely means that the holders of
the old will receive stock in the new
instead Of the double transaction of re-
ceiving actual money and paying it
right back. -, ..,.I
Old Company Sells Out -
Disincorporation would require the
surrender by the stockholders of 81.
Hackfeld and Company of their shares,
the turning of them in. The proceeding
was recently seen in the case of the
Mineral Products Company which sur
rendered its old charter and took out
a new one in Hawaii.
Mr.. Trent said he had heard there
was some talk about invalidity of trans
fers made by the custodian, and pointed
out in this case there is no transfer
of the shares but a wiping out Of the
company in which the shares were held.
Asked whether this would remove any
question, whether no one could then
object and later bring action, he re-
piled with the question chow about
unanimous cOnsent?'
Another Contention
Other may hold that the transfer
of the property of the company by it's
directors to the stockholders of n new
company is done by the custodian, but
the stand of that official appears to be
that all of the stockholders, or a maj
Ority of them, vote to disincOrporate,
the custodian so voting the enemy
stock. They all get their money, the
citizens as well as the enemy but the
citizen share holders are. permitted, if
they desire, to invest the money they
receive in stock of the new company
while the enemies are not so permitted.
Those who, say this would be illegal
take the stan thar a!rclaim by
the enemy shareholders, made after the
war, would not be against the govern
ment bat would follow the property
which 'the directors of the company
realize upon in the process of disincor-
porauon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
HERMAN MEEK INJURED
AT PRESIDE BY AUTO

Herman Meek, one of the Honolulu
boys who left here about six weeks
ago, cnrOute to join the Goth Engineers
at Camp Meade, was seriously injured
at the Preside about two weeks ago.
being struck by motor truck. His
right arm was fractured and one of his
ankles badly sprained causing him to
be sent to the Letterman General Hos
pital at the Preside, where he is now
cOnvalesring.
Meek was under draft age and volun-
teered his service TO Uncle sam. He
was placed in the goth Engineers. He
AMI all the others went to the Presdio
and waited there until arrangements
were perfected to send them on East.
First of all they had to be uniformed
Meek has written his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Meek, Of 1907 I.iIiha
Street, that most of the comrades who
left Honolulu with him, have gone east
to join their organizations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
'lFERSoNALs5

I. B. Cameron, a sugar planter from
Paia, is at the Young Hotel.
Miss Jennie Perkins, n tourist from
Portland, Oregon, is registered at the
Young Hotel.
Horace johnson Of Hilo arrived on
the Mauna Kea yesterday and is at the
Young Hotel. III ! "a
Miss Ernestine Piez, visitor from
New York, has taken an apartment at
the Moana Hotel. ~, ..,..t
G.. II. Cruikshank, an automobile
manufacture of Boston, is a guest at
the Moaha Hotel. ~.
r. II. Hopkins, tourist from Auek.
land, New Zealand, is registered at the
Moana Hotel EE. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis, former
Honolulans, returned on the China yes,
terday for short visit.
Mrs. r. Geddes and family of Auck,
land, New Zealand, have taken apart.
ments at the Moana Hotel for the Sum,
mer. II - :.
Mrs. NJ Morse of Berkeley, CaRfor.
mia, arrived yesterday .gnl the China.
Mrs Morse us a guest at the Young
Hotel,
A. Martinson, a businessman from
Waikiki, was an arrival from Maui
yesterday and is registered at the
Young Hotel ..
q. l.. Peck, n businessman Of Grand
Rapids, was an arrival on the China
yesterday and is registered at the
Young Hotel ~..t m. ..
T. r. Cox of Dallas, Texas ana A. NJ.
Winfell of Paducah, Kentucky, arrived
yesterday on the China and are guests
at the Young Hotel. ....H
r. r.. Frazier, a prominent banker Of
Seattle, arrived here on the steamer
China yesterday for visit to the Isl
ands and for rest.
Mrs. II. s. MacAyeal, mother of Lieu
tenant MacAyeal of Schofeld Bar
racks, arrived yesterday on the China
and is registered at the Young Hotel
Miss Belle Shedd, who has been
spending the past four months at the
Moana Hotel will return to her home
in Boston on the Moana next week
w. II. HOogs Sn, of the territorial
food commission, and in charge of the
permit section of the selective draft
headquarters, is confined to his home
by illness.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Louis Of New
York, who have been spending the
Winter at the Moana Hotel, will re.
turn to the mainland on the Sonoma
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Keller, visitors
from Detroit who will spend several
weeks in the islands, arrived yesterday
on the China. They are registered at
the Young Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. A. s. Green of San
Francisco, who have been visiting the
volcano and other points of interest on
the Island of Hawaii, have returned to
the Moana Hotel.
Mrs. II. A. Isenberg and her sons,
Rudolf and Alexander, who have been
attending the University of California,
are expected to arrive on ManOa this
morning for an indefinite stay and will
reside at their old home, PunahOu and
Wilder AvenHe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-24
Foolish But Necessary

IT. HERE Is no particular reason for referring
i back to the failure TO mobilize the guard as
dealt with ip the GoSthtosks hte%I tessage, ex-
cept to leeptdti rec6rd stfsght When one hold
ing So responsible position as the governorship
persists III msstating facts in SO formal state
document as a special message TO the Legislature;
it is necessary to speak, however tircsome the
necessity. Measurements Of facts should not go
unchallcnged and uncorrected, especially when the
MEASUREMENT is repetition OF what has been al
ready corrected and is repeated for no apparent
reason than spitefully to misrepreScnt.
he GoN ernUrs message regarding the national
guard does not include, all the correspondence in
the matter. 1t omits the most important COmmu-
niCaton OF all, the letter from General Mann which
states plainly and beyond controversy that the
principal reasons for failure to call out the guard
were supplied by Governor Pinkham when he at
tempted to secure the of army transports to
bring Filipino labor to Hawaii. The omission of
this phase of the correspondence is Pinkhams at
tempt to get from under. That such a letter came
FROM, General Mann is fully known to The Ad-
vertiser the original letter having been left at this
office for publication with Pinkhams sanction, ex-
cept that he had provided that the part referring
to him as the main source of information regard
ing Hawaiian labor conditions be deeted.
TO supply the omission Pnkham for the sec
ond or third time deliberately misstates the posi-
ton Of the food commission in the matter of the
mobilization OF the guard and for good measure
announces that message filed with the radio
by the commission for the secretary of the in
terror intercepted by department headquar-
lers" Why he should so twist facts known to so
many is probably ,incomprehensbIe to those who
do not know PHhkham and the impossibility of his
telling all the truth on anything.
1t is necessary to correct these official suppress
sons and Misrepresentation, but it is foolish
thing to have to do, something that will not be
necessary very much longer, thank heaven