davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
LIoUIDAT1NG SOLDIERS BONDS.
Government 10 Cancel Liberty Sub
scriptions n Men So Desire.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l2.--Discharged
soldiers who do not wish 10 con-
tinue payments on Liberty bond sub
scrlptions made through the army or.
Eani2ation will have payments already
mace returned and the subscription
will he cancelled.
Army officers said to-day that they
"a not expect any great number Of
subscriptions to he nullifod in this
way. Less than 100000 900 o. the
nrmy's s7e,Ooo,0OO subscriptions TO
the Fourth Liberty Loan was sub
scribed on the monthly pay allotment
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
HYLAN ADMITS CITY
NEEDS MORE PIERS
Will Cali Conference "as Soon
as Concrete Proposition
,-.-s Is Made" .. .-.
COST Is WORRY TO CRAIG
He May Make Effort to Re-
scind 100000 Appropria-
: ton for Marginal Railroad.

| At the meeting Of the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday Mayor HyIan
expressed more sympathy with the
port development urged by Dock Com
missioner Hubert than he has In his
previous public utterances. He indi-
Gated that his attitude hitherto had
been taken moro or less in the interest
of a diplomatic settlement OF the diff
fcrences between Comptroller Craig
and the Dock Commissioner.
Il am not going to permit personali-
ties to creep into this big matter and
rctard Its progress" he said. Some
have one way Of doing things and some
another. / am going to see IL We can't
all travel along the same road"
VIII Call Conference.
Acknowledging that there was a
great demand for new piers and termi-
nal facilities along the waterfront the
Mayor added
We do not know how much money
we shall have for that purpose. AS
soon as we have a concrete proposition
before US we shall take II UP. I am
going to call a conference to iron out
all these propositions. There is a de-
mand for piers. There In no doubt
that more are needed. But We must
go slowly in such matters. Such things
cannot be decided offhand."
Because Of the absence Of the Dock
Commissioner, who usually locks horns
with Comptroller Craig. the meeting
WAS the calmest the Sinking Fund
Commission has held for months.
THE Comptroller always livens up
a bit. you know. when there is a COM
munication from the Dock Commits
sioner." the Mayor remarked jocularly.
Within a few days the Board Of Es
innate will hold a meeting to revise
the appropriations outstanding against
the debt limit. The Comptroller an
nounced that the reservations would
he cut out for improvements not abso-
lutely necessary. This statement was
made to Stewart Browne of the United
Real Estate Association. who appeared
TO urge the building OF more docks
and piers by the city.
TIE Comptroller acknowledged that
the improvements were most desirable.
but did not know where the money
was TO come from.
Puts Tubes and schools First.
Suppose the city has to issue $50
100000 In corporate stock for the COM
pletion of the dual subway system,
where is the money for new docks to
come from" inquired the Comptroller,
Don't you think that subways and
schools should have first place in the
matter Of future improvements"
Mr. Browne asserted that he knew
os steamship companies eager and
willing to pay rent for piers TO be
built In specific places from the mo-
ment that the corporate stock TO pay
for them was issued. The Comptroller
said that no such proposition had ever
been placed before the board.
1t was learned that the Comptroller
Is considering resembling the author
ization OF 100000 made by the
Mitchell administration for the con-
struction Of the marginal railroad in
Brooklyn. He believes the money
should be used in other directions. but
the people OF Brooklyn VIII have a
hearing on the proposition before final
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

From th' Medicine LodOe Republican.
Ole man Winter Is a.waIin'
Round the corner; comm soon,
And ole wind VIII soon he h,oWIn'
And a-singin' like loon
Ole man Winter Is a-comln'
And the snow will soon be hero
And ole timers Will he sayin':
Coolest weather ln ten year"
ole man Winter IL a.comin',
Soon we'll greet the rough ole soul
But we needn't get excited,
II the cellars full OF coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

McADoo's medicine will not heal them.
The best work this Congress can do
on the problem-the best for the Gov
crnment, the roads and the country =
is 10 let 1t alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

After the Prussian Guards oxpe-
rience with ORYAS's Roughnecks the
oolshafiki at home will look pretty
soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Mr.. WILSON has professed a liking
for IL. and this his landing day has
the added virtue of falling on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

COLUMBUS too landed on Friday. and
he was the oriS tnal freedom OF the seas
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Applied Methods.

Father-Meet me In the woodshel.
Johnny-Er--couldn't We hold the sss.
Sion BY wirelsssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

The President will address the ANY.
Tile netrs.
Including the Republicans?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

WAsHINGToN. Dec ~ Low H. -
and acrobatIcs by military aN.n,'
during celebrations in the vicinity
cities, towns and buildings ar G.
hidden under penalties in an o..."
to-day by the War Department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Lukewarm Toward War
$50 far as current report goes,
Mr.. McCaudleSs has not warmed up
to the war like it seems to me- a man
should who seeks " 60 to the Ma
tional Congress as the sole represent
ativr of an intensely loyal people. IT
nIny be that he has invested generous
" Of his wealth in Liberty Bonds and
War SAYING Stamps and has contrib
uted according to his means to the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. G. A.,
and other war funds. But unfortunate.
ly the community does not think he
has, aud with him az it's leading can
didate the whole party will suffer
"4-Mr McCandless, so far as
know, is the only man in the United
States who has gone into the courts
to block the good work OF the Ma
! ioWal Food Administration in these
| days when personal interests must be
subordinated to the public good. Bat
let me make myself veFv clear on this
point. think that the local food ad
ministration did the rice growers OF
Hawaii a rank injustice when they de
creed that Hawaiian grown rice should
be so unfairly Disseminated agains
in competition with rice grown in Cali
forRia and in japan and sold in Hawaii
| No such diffPrentials are enforced II
the sale Of sugar here or elsewhere il
/ the United states. tud. the fact thai
hev srIe"trd Mr.. McCandless fnT thei
victim suggests also TO NV mind I
/ dUnlt a. to the bona Gdrs Of the Who'll,
! business BIT lee ths as it may.
think that M NrCandlesS OUGHT. fo
the comnOn good, to have accepted thu
situation even ut a personal less y
i himself. and although he felt that h.
vas being unjuEtly treated. shoul,
I. his positi0n be sustained through tn
L..I.1lil,1. ~ ~. Ian. ana he indi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
TO perfect PlAN..':''' .
FOR REGISTRATION
Many Knotty Problems Expected
To Arise and Draft BoaBdS
Must Be Well Prepared

To plan as perfect 4 campaign tas
possible for the registration Of men
from eighteen 20 forty five years of
age. Captain ii. q. Field, selective draft
officer, is arranging a conference wit
the members of the legal advisory
board and the chairman and members
of all the local draft boards of tho
Territory, in order that every legal
phase Of the new MAN Power Act"
may he thoroughly understood with a
view o. eliminating mistakes in regis
tratiOn End classification.
At this conference will be Judge
G. W. Ashford, chairman of the legal
advisory board, and Attorneys W. IT.
Rawlins and W. w. Thayer, members !;
Captain Field, the six chairmen of Loot
boards, the chairman of the District
board and representatives of the mddi-
cal advisory board.
~ realize that this is to be the most
important registration we have yet
held in the Territory" said Captain
Field Yesterday, "and more important
questions will arise in connection with
the handling of registrants under the
new Man Power Act than at any
time since We have been handling the
"'""'i"" service work here.
Is Difficult Task
1.-The men to be registered under
this act. particularly those between the
ages Of thirty one and forty-6ve, are
more or less settled in their modes 0i
d, life, both in their occupations and fam
! lily cares; they have passed the adveD
turOus stage of their lives, to a larg'
extent, and in the classification of SUD-
regstrants more problems will afisl
than ever before. 1t will be Difficult
task to equaliLe differences and plae,
them in classificatiOns, particular!
those who are to 60 into Class IA, aDI
be subject to first call to military serV
ice by President Wilson.
"A "a lot of ignorance is certain to b
encountered among men between thes
ages. There are men under this AG
who came to Hawaii from foreign coun
tries, who did not have the advantage
of procuring an education such ~ thel
sons and younger relatives were priv
LEGGED to obtain. 1t will be some wOrI
20 educate these men TO an understand
ing Of their relations, as draftees I
the service Of>the country.
= But most important OF all is tina
all the officials, and all the Volupteer
who are to take charge Of the registrs
ton work, be thoroughly cOgnizant Q
all the rules and regulations governing
the registrations and elassifeationi
Errors are the easiest things I
; crop up and we want to anticipate thes
as much rs possible. ..tf,s a..
'.I EXPECT the legal advisory com
mittes VIM be able 70 apalyze the peeu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
. IcHARD H. TRENT ,B
~ who is unable longer to
stand for Link Mecandless and
who withdfaws his support.


cial determination Of the matter be in
as favor, even then his personal gain
viii lee small compared to the great
npn, be will have domestic hole snb,
ieet If food control in these Islands.
Inn ~'rthy To BE Leader
at is with sincere regret that !
iael imppIled TO write III this fashion.
For Mr.. McCanllcSs feel warm
PERSONAL friendship; and as you know
and he knows. ! have ronsiste ntly snp-
"rtcd him in every campaign from the
time he bPtnmP a Democrat until now.
'ut in this time OF big demands l feel
hnt n" mon IA worthy TO head any
'ar:v tirkPt nElesS he is willing to
mt the public weDl ahead Of and above
his private interests or personal ambi,
tiOns.
- should like to meet with, your
ommittee and give personal voice to
he"e Jews , Tnnnortnnt enaagemehts
make il .impOssi bic for me to- I'd tbs,
however. ana 80 7 am. banding them
to you in writing for submission to Che
snp"6ttp with fun knowletl gen Of
my feelings Feel almost sure that
b. uarty win not desire to have my
name appear on its ticket, and ] shall
a. 81 10 have II omitted. But in any
event. in my voting shall give prefer
Pnre to those men whose names appear
on the Democratic ti"ket whom re
gard as worthy and fit for the offices
to which they aspire. Beyond that I
reserve the right to vote for good men
on other tickets, no matter what their
party label may be.
"Yours very truly,
ORCHARD H. TRENT"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Are you lane every morning, tired all
day, tortured with dull backacho or
sharp, stabbing painst Don't drag
along, With ii, Suspect your Kidneys.
II you have headaches. rheruatie pains,
'iisky spells, with annoying kidney ir.
Irregularities; don't wait for worse trou-
bles to set I'M use Doan's Backache,
Ridiey Pills. They have worked we'll
in thousands Of such cases. You can
Try them with confidence. -. 60.
3 "When Your Back is Lame-.Remem-
her the Name'' (pon y slmply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan q Baekaehe Kidney Pills and take
no othef). DoaR . Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store.
keepers, or Will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., or
Benson Smith q Co, agents for the
Hawaiian IslAndl. lAdveEtiasmentl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

10 the old rules OF the game, and would
win for me the nutagonism and OppO-
siti0n possibly of some strong elements
in the party. But ! have new creed
on this subject, and am willing to
stand or fall with it.
Cant Support Link
Second--Hon. l.. l.. McCandlcss
will most likely be the party nominee
for the position of Delegate to Con
press As such he would be at the
head Of the ticket and the recognized
party leader. After very careful con
sidrratiOn, | have come to the con
clusiOn that ] can not again support
Mr.. McCandless for publ" office, and
my reasons for this conclusion are
briefly AZ follows:
81 MIR. McCumdless has proven him
self to my mind at least, to be an
Obstructionist. Notwithstanding the
fact that his party platform has de
clarpd in favor of the frontage tax
system FOR the improvement of public
rrcts he has done and il doing every
thing within his power to prevent the
making Of public improvements under
this plan. And in his anxiety to block
progress along this line he has prob
ably spent more money in Obstructiy'
litigation than would have been hi
proportion of the cost of any Of thu
improvements which he has attacked
''2--In these days we need public
spirited men in public office, l fai
to y find any record Of any uDselhsl
public service ever rendered by Nh
Melahdlesy. HIS Rame never appear
/ IN the reports Of the activities Of tn
chambeF Of e0mmefee, the Ad Club, tn
Rotary Club, or any OF tho semi publil
organizations which are working 10
the hubble welfare. am not awar
that he has ever served on any ip
porlanf eommltlefH having 70 90 will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

H.. racial conditions here and have the
legal aspects of 'nationalities and for
elm birth so Strengthened, out that we
will be able to apply their decisions ln
almost all cases that come up.
~ this conference ! win take up
matters which l have had under con.
sideFation for o long. time with United
States District Attorney Huber and As
sistant District Attorney Banks, parti.
eularly that relating to ahenAge.
have gone into this thoroughly antieipa'
ting the law will be found defective
when applied to our conditions here.
Tidkhsh legal questions WIN arise frog,
this phase alone. ] already have some
rulings from 'WaShiugton on the sub
ject.
~ have written the chairmen OF iocsl
boards Of the outer islands 10 radvist
me by wireless Yhsn will be the moaI
convenient time for them to come to
honolulu to talk this ell over The
meet ing may take place ina week and
not later than fortnight. e.
| ~ desire to have a uniformity = Of
action by each board, both in methOt
Of procedure and Interpretation of Irul
; ings with relation, 10 ralienage, TheTt
viii be lots Of Questions with regard II
DEFENDANTS and there are many per
sonal factors involved, which We VII
| sndeavor to anticipate. have asked
the chsirmsn to come provided viii
a orig ), .,., &. ,.gr,t AssEcttEk,
/ 1.-THE industrial ayestiop 10 a desplj
important one TO be eonsi1 sFed In con
nection with the Man Power Act
/ repatriation. and We must Keep in minC
that our indpstrit must be kept 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
NEGOTIATION or CHINESE
MAY NOW BE POSSIBLE

:. Owing TO certain notifications re-
ported IN the immigration law recently
for the purpose Of making It easier to
secure necessary agricultural labor for
the mainland, II is proposed to have
the trustees Of the Sugar Planters As
soeiation- Of Hawaii, or its represent
alive, look into the possibility that
these, notifications will permit of the
importation for the period of the wnr
of Ciiinssa labor "a The Territory. D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

"a fs l,y6S ,Idb jsgt .iE I'd Gekss6t dlar.
VII y \ ~ N III g 81 III boIlibie. DO
IIeafstv ID lof y5uS diet fkd taxa Chamber.
lilt' Z kicli6 III; .bla ftA0ea ,hemedy,
fLls 3 4 Sdjt fhe n NJ cured cases of
sllesst lsIsEss III n SSla6S s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
AspirantF Delegateship Hears
ScathingL etterR Read central
Committee But Merely Smiles
Refuses To Withdraw From Head Of Ticket
Although Strongly Urged, So Trent
viii Not Run For the Senate

Trent, leading Territory,
repudiated the leadership of l. L. MeCandess and in letter
Democratic committee
intends be American first and Democrat afterwards
He condemns Mccandess lacking in public spirit and
being unfit for leadership
He believes may technically right
prohteerng asrotcay wrong position
states that obstructonist and
far the public is has done his duty wealthy
man assisting patriotic phanthropc
Trens letter was to much startled circle of Bourbon
leaders Monday night among the interested listeners being L.
L. McCandess himself. 3: ,-.
reading affect 1. Serene in triple
plated egodsn, he listened and SMILED.
Following the reading everyone looked expectanty to-
Link expecting him
perhaps ought withdraw candidate the primaries did
he make such satemen9 He did He smiled the letter
almost had laugh the suggestion that he should get
off the ticket for anything He probably would have laughed had
the ring of faces around him not been so grim.
Finally squarey Link scratch his
ddacy which he fatty refused do Instead decided thai
that's the way Trent feels request
Democratic candidate for the senate should be withdrawn And
il =. >. .l4Dt-
TRENTs LETTER
"IIonolulu Hawaii. August 80 1918
"I1on F. NJ Watson, Chairman, Democratic Central Commit
Honolulu, Hawaii ..:..A..
MY Dear Mr. Watson-I been very by
official visit OF committee Of Democrats the
@ candSs, S p ns o er@r o
the high position of senator ofithe Territory Of Hawaii
While there thousand and why should
prefer such proposition which shall
trouble refer here confess that the
mttee arguments appealed strongly with the result that
told them that il IN their opinion could render real service by
becoming candidate for this Office at this would do
witsanGng which ordinary
would deter from standing for public office of any kind
EMPHASIZES POINTS
Before finally accepted a candidate, however and
the ticket wish the Central which
you honored chairman clearly position
And emphasize these right
the very beginning because of the fact that will something
unusual for candidate for Office make such cond-
at out and the naming Of them will
probably Immediately eliminate prospective candidate;
il Shod bo accepted Notwithstanding will likely such
within the itself endange the Of
the whole ticket.
First will subscribe the straight ticket
While would naturally favor and assist in every could
good whose might be the would
refuse support any whom thought unworthy unfit
he sought know that this good politics
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-20
Commencement
AT TuscuIum

Tusculum College announces its
Commencement to take place this
year on May 28th, with Baccalaureate
Sunday, May 26th, and Alumni Day,
May 9th. 1t is the 124th year Of
the college and the Tooth anniversary
Of the founding Of Tuseulum Acade-
my.
This historic institution had its
origin in old Greeneville College, es-
tablished by DIR. Balch in 1894. Later,
in 1918, just 100 years ago, Or. Doak,
a Princeton graduate, located at Tus-
culum and opened school which he
called Tusculum Academy. In 1914
under the leadership of DR.. Doak's
son, Samuel w. Doak, this school be-
came Tusculum College, and later
still, in 1866, Greeneville College
united with it and the work was con-
centated at Tusculum.
1t had been the plan previous to
the war, to observe this year, the
Tooth anniversary Of the founding of
Tusculum Academy, and to have
somewhat of an elaborate celebra-
ton at Commencement, but owing to
the exigency of the time it has been
deemed wiser to omit all unnecessary
expense and labor and to notice in a
less elaborate way the 100 years of
Tusculum's service.
The Commencement season, how
ever, is not going to be void Of some
most attractive features. On Sunday
morning, DR.. Moore of Texas, so long
President of the college, has been in
vited to preach the baccalaureate ser
mon, and DR.. Collie, also President
of the college for some time, will give
the address before the Christian AS
sociations that evening. At the close
of the address Miss Saba Doak, the
noted soprano of Chicago, direct de-
scendent of Mr.. Doak, will give sac
red concert. Alumni Day will be feat
ured by class day exercises, class re-
unions, the annual meeting Of the
Board of Trustees and the Alumni
meeting and banquet.
Secretary McAdoo has been invited
to speak on Commencement Day, and
it is hoped that he viii be present.
Miss Saba Doak will also appear on
the program as soloist. Despite the
fact that Tusculum has lost many of
her faculty members and older stu
dents to the war, she has had good
year and will close in May with
record worthy of her 124 years of
service.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-20
OVER 100000 MEN
TO Be CALLED TO THE
COL0RS EARLY IN JUNE
Approximately $500, 900 to Be
Under Training BY July
Additional Cantonments Be-
ing Rushed to Completion
General Pershing Needs Men
Immediately.

Washington, D. C.-Many thou
sand of Americas young men will be
called to the colors early in June.
The additional need of troops in
France has led the authorities to
greatly increase the number of men
to be drafted, and it is planned to
have some 100000 under training
by June 1st. Additional environments
are being hurridly constructed, and
the War Department is a veritable
beehive of activity.
Statistics show that at least eighty
per cent of the reflections in both the
army and navy are caused by lack of
proper amount of iron in the sys-
TEN, and high medical authority
has stated that many such reflections
may be prevented by the timely use
of an assimilable, purely organic iron,
to thus build up the entire system of
the future soldier.
BY so doing, he will greatly enrich
his blood, create new tissue, increase
his appetite, gain weight, stamina
and strength and thus improve his
condition in general.
Modern food and the sedentary
habits of the average man have done
much to undermine his constitution,
owing to a lack Of the proper con-
sumption Of iron.
Great care must be used, however,
in the use of iron, as the ordinary
crude forms of this remedy will dark
en- the teeth, are unassimilable and in
digestible, and, therefore, do more
harm than good.
A purely organic iron is easily alb
sorbed by the system and will work
marvels in the case of weakened con-
stitutions in general.
With thousands of testimonials
from many soldiers in particular, the
manufacturers Of Aim unhesitating-
ly guarantee this remedy to be thro-
oughly soluble, assimilable and diges-
tible, and will promptly refund its
trifing cost if it fails to benefit in
every particular.
This remedy has been on the mar
ket for over thirty years, and is on
sale by all eading druggists every
where. 1t is a natural mineral prod
uct, and is absolutely harmless.
Those whose weight is normal, but
who are merely anaemic, or lack bod
lily vigor, should eat sparingly of all
starchy or fattening foods while TAX
ing this tonic.
Sold in Greenville exclusively by
Central Drug Stores. ADV
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday a. m. by Rev.
Eldridge Walland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-20

DO you WANT TO BUY A BAR
CAIN?-If SO, | have $4,000
York Piano which is sold by Lynn
Shelley, Of Morristown, Tenn. The
parties who bought this piano have
purchased Keller & Sons player
from me and l will sell this York
Piano at a bargain. The piano has
not been used but very little. Write
me at once, Box 294, GreeneviIIe.g
wk46-4t. A. ]. DRAPER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-20
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
J. B ELY, Pastor.
Preaching by Pastor

Evening Service 1880