davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
StaStrat @erbaublmuscn.
@ablridter iuerbem crnannt - Nm.
itellmng zines Nad)ttuadters
iuabrideinlid).

Sn letter S%erIanlmliltilg oes StaDt
rats pltrocn folgenoe @eihGfte er.
leoigt.
Die 9erihtc oes Sd)abmeilters unb
bes @aiier &ommiii1rs pllroen mad
Serleiung n%ngenommen. Scr Sc.
ridt bes leBtcren 5cigte, baB wGbrenb
bes Monats Sebrliar 342, 800 @al.
lonen @aiier gcmeiien unb $194.65
cingeiarnmelt mliroen.
Scr Staotrat erncnnt Serman,l
9eniing, Gonrao Hlleoiger H.. &obt.
@ulrmgaertner oils @ablri6ter I'M 1.
@arb, Sp. &otbfubs, Sp. Bod uno
2ouis Saenefe im 3. @aro.
Sp. Sobns brahte elm 8eild elm,
bas Die Hciniglrng Der Gutenberg
StraBe n0rblib bonn Stabtfricbbof
poriicbt. Sobns iprad feline 9ereit-
milliefeit aus, bei bieier &einigung
81 bclfen. Gas @eiu6 mllrbe in Or
lpdgung ge3ogen.
20. Heunlann Sr., g. q. @raf uno
Sobn S6ermann eribienen I'M SEQ.
men 0es Commercial Club unb legten
ser Stabt bic Notpenoigfeit cincs
gtad)hp1dtcrs Dor. Scr Staotrat mar
Der Inltcllllng eines ioldcn nift ab.
genciet uno miro in elmer SPECIAL.
litlrng barber enti6ei0en.
Solgenoe Iniprild)e mllrbcn be.
lpilligt:
Lucas Cramer, labor ---------$49.27
Albert Barrels, labor ------ $3.50
Fred Lambs, labor ----- 2S.40
Geo. Hoessli, labor ------ 1920
Ed. Dilthey, labor ---- $3.50
Paul Streck, labor -- 1920
Paneitz Bros, tool wagon and
repairs oZ.Zo
Adam Schmidt, trimming trees 53.77
F. w. Danuser, repairs ---- $50
C. Eberlin G. Son, material $500 100
Wunderlich & SIGHT, drayage-- 14.40
Herm. Elec. Light Co., light - 1920
Geo. A. Ruediger, city clerk - 1900
Joe. Wunderlich, marshal ---- 1925
Ernst Geiger, drayage -- go
John Vohs, 100 gal. gasoline 23.10
John Vohs, frt. & drayage --- ZAP
C. F. Williams & Son, supplies 1910
W. f. Crawford, pumpman $3.50 5000
G. Weber, water com. - 700
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

Sri. Clara Sfneil mciIt beiltd)S.
meiic in Ct. 2pltis bel &crmanotcn.
-Gbos. i. Cd)sncr lno Srou mcil-
ten Son1tug in Ct. 2ouia.
-Nu9o S6arCr mo Hattin bon
ScffcrIon GitD mciltcn cinigc Gage bel
&crlponOtcn bier allf @ciuh.
Mig. @c6lt un6 6runf Srrol
reiiten am WOntng rad, SernS I'M bo,
iclbit nadl @oblt'S 2nno 3l icbcn.
-6rou SoDn %obs Ii. aiuo maren
bel Gcrlparlbtcn in Ct. 9olli$ allf 9e.
illd.
SEER uno 6rou IDeo. @(ult iilo
bltrd Die @cburt cincs id)6ncn anGb.
leins bodcrfrellt.
-Onfncr 9ros,, 9lgcnten fir bic
Dodge Illtomobilc, bobcn an SSacob
Sbamlttb bon Wcaittrid cine Gpoac
Sar perfalift.
-Srl. Sprclc Wcgelllurn, lpcl6e
mcbrcre Wonote in ct. Sollis sic
6orelt Earf llnIpcriitGt bciudtc, lit
leeten Wittlpod) iuicocr Surilfacfebrt.
-Wtituel Split, bon Gale, Mo.,
beiuno lid lcttcn Mittmob in sc.
l60ften bier l,nb ltuttcte llnS einen
%on9cncbnten @ciud, ab our grnel,c.
rung ieincs Announcements.
-SenrD &nrniollll. bon Wc&ittrjf,
bat iein @obnballS oabicr, hos tribe,
re Nief Gigcntbum an Scr pcitl. s..
StraBe, an SRI. 2ia5ie Wtilnbmillcr
iiir $1,000 pcrfauft.
SRI. &oio Slcilh fcbrtc lette
ISOLDE bon ct. 2ouis Sllriid urb miro
w1brenb beS Srilhiobres mo Cont
mers bier bel ibren Gltern, ,Sobn
Sleilh uno @attin, p~crlpcilen.
50. q. Silbcr bot bicie ISOLDE CT.
nc eroBe Gar loben loiien nit Soot.
form uno 6armecrGtidaftcn unb bcn
Saus9erGtbidaften hon SEQ. DDS.
ner. ebcnfalls mlirbe bas iriiber Iu9.
gegcmann geborcnoe Chalmers gu.
tomobilc gelaoen. Die Sad)cn fper.
Den nod Seras eeididt merben.
-Sn Ser &Gbc bon Berger itarb
geltern Worgen SRI. Mabcl 2ouiic
gobs i'm Sitter bon 90 Sabrcn unb 6
Wonatcn. Ole Seritorbene lpar cine
Sod9ter bes Gbcpaarcs @m. Iobs,
nno mllrSe nod MIR fiir5er aranfbcit
bonn Sobe credit. 0ie @eerbiauna
finoet am Sonntae Iodmittag Tim
2 ubr auf Der 6arm scr GItern nobc
Berger itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
Die Wntter.

ltnter gottli6en @eitalten
Iuf DEM irbiihen @efiIoe
@anOelt cine quite M,ttter,
glls bas bcrrlifltc @ebiIoe.
Solo bcrforpert iif Die 2iebe
Scs MamGdtieen i'm 2eben,
Sn Dem &inoe bat Sic 8ottbeit
Sid ins Wutterber5 begeben.
Stiller 9lid aug 9inbesaugen
SIT ser Mllttcr frommes 9eten,
@eiB Sic @iinide 5u erfiillen
CT bic 2ippen nod Drum flebten.
ltnb bas 2d6eln zines 9onfes
8iebt lie nidt I'M allies S60nc,
Sour boil 9emlttb ibrem 8otte
@eibt Tie cine SrellbetbrGne.
Sat ibr idoncs Selbit Dem &inoe
SID 10 gerne bingegcben,
Cine ein5'ge bange Gorge
&ar ibr 9an5es grbenleben.
8ebt nun cine CUTE W,ltter
Chit auf 0immernieberieben,
Noge Tie nit Sreubentbrdnen
Gin gu ibrem Serrgott geben.
Dab 5ulebt ibr miibes Mllge
Sod IN reinlter Sreube if)allte:
Gs lit allies ipobl geoieben,
Was Die Wlittcrlicbe balite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
5nr gefGlGsen Notisnabn,e!

Wit Dem 10. @Gr5 beeinnenb per'
ben uniere Sleiidlaben am Sonntaq
10 l1br morgens geidloiien uni
Bis Montag friib ni6t pieoer ge.
Gffnet perben.
%. s. Danuer,
Geo. 81. &ubn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

-@m Sonntag reiite SRI. &atie
8llIt miebcr nod ct. 2ouis. Sic bot
te cine ISOLDE bel ibrer W,ltter Sralt
GmIic Suit pcrlcbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

CIR. gbcrIin & Spn Gabcn ar
Ibilipp Offer pon Srafc cine neue
Iarmell perfnift.
-SrIs. Wortbo uno 2iS5ic Slid
parer ON Sumstag uno Sonntog bel
Geriuonoten in ct. 2ouis alf @cil,d,.
-9Salter gidmcpcr q. 3 rciItc ant
Nittmod) mad, G~lbriOgc. Go. noiclbit
er cinigc Monotc ~bcidGitigt icin miro.
Sri. @clmln Hucoigcr rciite am
SaniStng nod ct. 2ouis lunb miro
bic @rolpns Guinness College be
iuhen.
Seit id bon 9lenf's Garage Elm
@aiolin Goupon.9ud eefauft ipare
i'd bon 2 Bis 4 Gents an ieber @aI-
lone @aioIine.
-Sobn Z. 9rebe unb Sri. Clara
Sd)rcimlann mnren Samata0 @e.
'ltcr in %lunircr Stnbt, Sri. Sdrci
nam lit Scbrerin Scr Nccic Sdnllc.
SIP. @lnt, Der einigc Gage bel
iciner Wltter 5rau Gliiabctb @lnt
o%ubrad)te, febrte an 0ienstag nad)
ct. SouiS 5uriid. 6rau @las i~eicrte
am Wittruod) ibrcn y. @eblirtstaa.
-Sbeo. @rai Sr. bon 9cllcpiIlc, !
Sll. mar an Samstog un0 Sonntog
bel ieinen @ltern alli 9eiud). @leid.
5eltae bate cr ais Sornuuno bon Ga.
bella mo Srluin Odsner nit ser
Nrobote Court at tlln.
-Sermanm 9lltlner bon 8crocr
iuar am Sonntog bier llnl ser munat,
libel 8erlnmmllrng bcS SdneiScr
gereins Selpetia bei5upobncn. Gr
berld)tct, buB iein Safer nod inn1cr
beoenflih frnnf parnieoer licgt.
60. Groebcr bon @aibin9ton,
Mo. beillhte ON Sonltog feline Mut.
ter, 6rau Conrad @roebcr. 2estere lit
bon lbrcr bisberigcn @obnuno in
Heacc 8allcp nod lrnircr Stoot Der.
5ogcn nno wobnt in Dem an Der |
@bari Strube eclcacncm aiclmlanm
@igentilm.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
7, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-gSillie Sofimanrl, Sp. Seinlcin
uno Irtbur @uit woren am Sonntag
in Berger, baielbit eincm SurcmelI
Bartp bei5uippbncn. Der 3l Gbrcn
Sripin Sita's gegeben pl,rbe. Sla
reilte am Wontag in @enneinidoft
nit mOcren nod Camp SunIton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
9arnm alip.

S6riftItellcr (5i, ieincm Scrlcacr) :
vOarf id frogcrt, iparllm Sic mcincn
Homan in SSbrem &atalng in Scr Gb.
teilrng ~Weoiainiide @erfe" auffiib-
ren?"
"@eil es mir bon beribieocnen
Soften oils bor5iigIides = Shlof.
mittel cmpfoblcn porocn it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
Z, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
50. s. @rinfmarm ltno Sobn
@alter reiiten ON 5rcitaa nod Camp
Suniton Inn bem baielblt 0ienItttcn-
ben Sobn urtb 9rllber Scrm. 9rinf.
mann 81 beiuden.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court
October 10, A. y. 1918.
Estate Of Mary A. Garrett, late OF
the town of New Britain, in said dis
trict, deceased.
Upon the application of Cyrus l..
Garrett praying that as administrator
on said estate he may be authorized
and uncovered to sell and convey
real estate of said deceased, situated
on Dwight street in said New Britain,
as per said application on file more
fully apears, it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Pro bate
Office. in New Britain, in said district
on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1918
at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice he given of the tendency of
said application and time and place
Of hearing thereon, by publishing this
order in some newspaper having a Cir
culation in said district, and by post
ing a copy of this order on the pub
lie sign post in the town of New Brit
ain. in said district and return make to
this Court of the notice given.
Attest:
BERNARD r. CaATTNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
PRAISE FROM VISCOUNT GREY
President Wilson Made Wise Reply,
Former Minister Says.

London, Oct. 11.-Viscount Grey,
he former secretary for foreign af-
airs, in the first speech he has made
n two years, said he thought peace
vas within sight, but not within
each. He praised the wisdom of
PRESIDENT wilson's reply to the Ger
nan note.
Viscount Grey spoke at Westmin-
ter at a League of Nations" meet
ng.
The country. he declared, must give
IS united support to the government
n the conduct of the war until peace
vas within reach. "A league Of nations
.ould not be Il substitute for the sue
.,ssful Termination Of the war. Never
lad he seen how it would be possible
% form q, league of nations before
5eace was concluded. Such Il league
must be founded at the peace con
erence, if delayed beyond q few days,
he chances that it would ever he
'ormed were Slight.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

reaching a peace conference, believing
the war had ended, we found the mill
tary rulers of Germany were still the
people of real auth GRITTY and that
while peace was being discussed, it
was being undermined by the men
who made the war, whose policy as to
war will never change. That must be
avoided at all costs. That is why
say President Wilson's reply was a
wise reply"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Madame
Fitzgerald
of New York

Is meeting a hearty
response from those de-
string smart apparel. She
has been busy all this
week selling to particu-
lar women Of the city
and nearby localities.
Her success in selecting
a Garment of just the
right color, style and fit
is phenomenal.
Meet her tomorrow,
make her acquaintance,
you may look at the hum
dreds of new Cats, Suits,
Dresses and Skirts with
uot buying if you wish.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
A league of nations, he urged. mu

n T6dgUG OF HdCIOUS, Tic UTSEU, IIUSL
include Germany. There could be no
thought Of disarmament until Ger
many had dsarmed
Niscount Grey spoke in support of
President Wilson'S policy Of a league
of free nations.
"While no real chance Of securing a
really good and secure peace must be
neglected." said Viscount Grey, think
what q nightmare it would be. after
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

WANTED-Person with sales ability
to interview professional and bust
ness men. Whole or spare time.
Good remuneration. Address Sales
manager, col Malley Bldg, New
Haven. 1U-o-odA
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

Have you lost a sum OF
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned in at
the Herald. Your money will
surely remain in the finders
hands If he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Chambe suite, seve!
other pieces Of furniture, include
sideboard. Address Box 5. HeralI
1921
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

W.ANTE D-Three or four heated
rooms, furnished or unturnlsheo'
Address Box 24D, Herald. lO-I-odx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

FOR E4ALE-Thoroughbred pony Il
hands. 500 lbs, kind and gem
every way, also English Cart a
brass trimmed cart harness, lar
enough for grown ups. Will SELF
a sacrifice for a good home. WI
Pony, Box 1873, Wethersfield, Col
1O-11-1
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in cd
condition, cheap. s Bronson
1923
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hudson super-six, cab
riolct OVerhauled and painted.
Splendid mechanical condition. Bar
gain. Williams Auto Co, 2S7 Elm
Street. 10-11-6d
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19

John Kenny, of Niihau. found box
containing a number of tins of opium,
floating along shore, and when he ex.
ned the contents, notified the officials
the opium is stated to be worth any.
where from 500 to S1400, according
to which paper you see it in.
Kenny is the superintendent Of the
Gay e Robinson stock ranch, on Mi.
hau. He is the only white resident,
though there are about a hundred nat
ives there. He went to Niihau in
1896, and has lived there ever since.
During that time he has made but one
trip to Honolulu, and recently visited
Waimea for the second time in twenty
one years.
When the marshal visited the island,
he induced Kenny to visit Waimea as
his guest. Kenny was much interest.
ed in the scenes of that place, and
enjoyed particularly the moving pict.
IRE show. He asked the marshal a
number of questions about the aero.
planes which have been flying over
Honolulu, but could not seem to under.
stand what made the thing stay up in
the air.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Brilliant Display

One of the most peculiar freaks of
nature that ever happened took place
on Kauai last Saturday at 10 o'clock,
when there appeared on the east side
of Mount Eleele rainbow a mile high
and about four miles wide. 1t was
not a rainbow such as the Lord made
to serve as a promise that He would
not again destroy the earth by flood;
not the rainbow the world has known
for thousands of years. Instead, the
mountain was veiled from bottom to
top with a semi-trasparent sheet of
mist showing all the delicate tints of
the rainbow, not in strips, but in one
great film of colors Of the rarest beau
ty.
1t was a freak of nature such as has
probably never been seen nor heard
of since the world was made. The
mountain is little more than 5000
feet in height, and the whole face Of
it from an elevation of about 200 feet
to the summit, was covered with a
semi-transparent film of the greatest
beauty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Physical Examinations

All Class l registrants in the terri
tory will be given a physical exami-
nation by army physicians, who will
be appointed BY General Wiser. They
will work in conjunction with Major
Charles B. Cooper, of the Medical Re.
serve Corps, who is in charge of the
medical part of the selective draft. I'm.
mediately upon mailing of notice Of
final classification of registrants who
have been finally placed in Glass /,
local board will send to such regis
trants notice to appear for physical ex
animation. AS there are so few phys
icians on Kauai, and each one of these
has been more or less closely associat-
ed with work of the local boards, they
with the work of the local boards they
will not be available in these final ex
aminations. Army physicians will,
therefore, be appointed to make the
examinations, and will travel from isl
and to island. They will at least visit
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii. DR.. J. NJ.
Kuhns is the medical officer of the
Kauai board. The medical advisory
board will review the appeals made
from the results of previous examina-
tons
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Helping Red Cross

The manager of the McBryde store,
1t Eleele, has adopted a scheme which
IS worthy of being initiated all over
the island. The McBryde, like all 9th
er stores on that part of the island
gives the customer five per cent for
cash. 1t would involve too much labor
to figure the percentage on small sales
each time and little checkks are there
fore given with each sale. When the
amount purchased aggregates a speci'
led sum- usually ten dollars, the little
checks are redeemed, and the percent
age for cash is returned to the custom
cr A few customers do not care to
bother with saving the checks, and
have thrown them away. The mana
ger of the McBryde store thought out
a plan whereby the Red Cross might
be made to benefit. He has put up
a little box in which the cash checks
may be deposited and at the end of
each month the store manager takes
out the checks and sends one-half OF
their face value to the local chapter
of the Red Cross.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Japanese Stamp Sale

The Japanese held a meeting at the
Lihue Armory on Friday evening to
promote the sale of thrift stamps. X.
Okamoto, pastor of the Japanese
Christian Church, was chairman Of the
meeting and introduced Rev. T. Hori,
pastor of the Christian Church in Ho-
nolulu, who explained the object of the
meeting, and explained the merits of
thrift stamps. and advised his hearers
to invest. When he asked the Japan
ese who had already invested to hold
up their hands, great many hands
went up. Frank Crawford, cashier OF
the Lihue Bank, addressed the meet.
ing, and assured his hearers that the
employees of the bank would be found
willing at all times to explain the
matter in detail, and to receive sub
scriptions. William McCluCkey, prin
cipal of the Lihue High School, also
made a very interesting address. The
Japanese residents have invested
largely in Liberty Loan bonds. war
saving stamps, and other government
securities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
National Guard

]. M. Camara, Major of the Ord
ional Guard, is here for the purpose
of inspecting federal and territorial
properties. He may remain until Fri.
day night.
1t is reported that he has found con.
siderable paraphernalia scattered
lround which belonged to the Guards,
some Of which was retained through
aarelessnes and oversight. However,
t has been said that the Major even
3ound persons on the street and along
he public highways, wearing theNa-
tional Guard costume, which he confs.
Gated on the spot. The major refused
to supply any particulars to the Gard
officer was to report to the proper Off
GERS only, concerning what he had
found
Those who have through careless
mss failed to turn in their uniforms
md other paraphernalia to headquar-
ters, should deliver the same to their
company commanders at once. Uncle
Sam is having difficulty in manufactur-
ing clothing as fast as it is needed,
these days, and every member of the
National Guard should respond to the
call promptly. and deliver property to
the company commander.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Koloa Wins Championship

The championship game OF the Ka-
uai Winter Baseball League was play.
ed at Eleele last Sunday between the
Eleele team winner OF the first series.
and the Koloa team, winners of the
second series. Koloa won, after an
exciting and hard.fought game with a
score of to 3.
The League was composed of five
teams as follows Eleele New Mill.
Filipinos, Homesteads and Koloa.
The first series was started in De-
cember, and was won by Eleele. Ko-
loa and Homestead tied for first place
in the second cries. The tie was play
ed of in Lihue on Sunday Feb. 10,
with Koloa winning on a score of IS
to II.
The final game between Koloa and
Eleele last Sunday, gives Koloa the
championship and the big cup given
by Theodore Davies & Company.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Fire Extnguisher Saves Auto

Maru Okla. OF fNawiliwili. who was
driving a Dodge touring car, drove in
to the Lihue store garage on Saturday
to fill his tank with gasoline. After
the tank had been filed, he attempted
to start the car, when gasoline took
fire, and the car was enveloped in
flames within a few seconds Okla
backed his car rapidly, evidently with
view of getting away from the gar
age so that fire would not be commu-
nicated to other cars, and in doing so,
colided with a car which was standing
a few feet in the rear which belonged
to Filipino from Kapaa. This latter
machine had its front guards smash
ed, and was pushed into a stump,
thus smashing its rear guards.
The Japanese who attends to the
store garage, ran to the store and pro
cured a Champion Chemical fire en-
gine, and with it eXtinguished the
flames within a few minutes.
1t is said that this is the third or
fourth fire which Okla has had.
No one seems to know exactly how
the fire occurred. Machinists say that
any one of several things might have
caused the blaze. In the first place,
the spark might have been advanced
too far. This would result in back
firing. The fire seems to have start
ed around the generator If the vac
uum tank was not working right, the
gas might drip from it, and so cause
a blaze. Or a short circuit might have
caused it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19

j. p. Kahlbaum, manager of the Ii.
hue ice plant at Waimea, owns a
launch, and and occasionally invites
friends to go with him on pleasure
trips. Last Saturday he took T. Black
ted along, and went to Mololii, where
fishing is always good. He usually
catches mullet, but they are now out of
season. Moi are still plentiful. There
is little bay in that vicinity where
limu. They often stay too long, and
the receding tide leaves them in shall
low water where they are easily capt.
ured. They make excellent soup.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Major KOpke Resigns

Through the resignation of Major E.
Kopke, from the National Guard, Capt,
r. n. Oliver succeeds to the command
of the Guard on Kauai. The Guard Is
losing a splendid officer in the resigna-
tion of Major Kopke. Although he
had no military experience previous
to the receipt of his commission as a
Lieutenant at the time of the organi-
zation of the third regiment in 1916,
he is at the present time one of the
best informed men on military matters
on the island.
Major Oliver has been with the
Guard since ite organization, and has
proven himself an efficient and hard
working officer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
The Amende Honorable

In the report of the Supervisors
meeting, printed in last weeks issue,
IN the table summing up the items
concerning the Mahelona Memorial
Hospital, mistake occurred, the result
of an oversight in this office. 1t was
stated that A. S. Wilcox had given
$4,000, and that Mrs. A. S. Wilcox
had given $1,000. The one thousand
dollars should have been credited to
Mrs. S. w. Wilcox. Both were noble
gifts, which will go far toward allevi.
ating suffering and aid materially in
the good work which the hospital is
accomplishing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19

Captain Gonser, formerly instructor
of the National Guard on Kauai, will
arrive shortly to inspect the several
National Guard companies. The in
spection will start at Kailua on the
2Sth of February, when the first pla-
toon of Company l will be inspected.
At Lihue, on March /, the second and
third platoons of Company X will be
inspected. In Koloa on the I'd of
March, the first platoon of Company K.
In Eleele on March I'd, the first pla-
toon of Company l.. In Makaweli on
March 3D. Company M. In Kealia, on
March 4th, the second and third pla.
toons of Company |.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Fish are Cheaper

The fishermen who supply Honolulu
with fish said that fish could not be
supplied at a cheaper rate than twenty
five cents per pound minimum, while
it was necessary to charge sixty cents
per pound for some varieties. Food
Commissioner Child thought other
wise, and was real persistent about it.,
and has fixed scale of prices. The
fishing business is now under federal
control, and licenses must be obtained
by those who engage in the business.
Fish which have been selling for from
twenty-five to forty cents per pound
were sold for twelve cents a pound by
some of the dealers, in anticipation Of
the new rates.