davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-30
F. S. Brown,
F. A. Roy

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th. day of March A. D
1918.
F. H. Foster
Justice of the Peace,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-30
Affidavit

State of New Mexico
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
MAJOR Of SALVATION
ARMY BRINGS LUIGI"

PARIS. July IL AssociutPd Prcss)
John T. Atkins, formerly "a Salvation
Army major IN Chicago, now serving
with Il famous battalion Of the United
States army MS salvation Army
worker, has been mentioned in hat
talon and regimental orders, has been
Tower the top several times with
the battalion, has been acclaimed the
most popular man in the battalion and
recommended for commission AS
cha "lain
Major" Atkins who is known to
as 1.-The little major to distinguish
him from the real major of the or
ganizatlOn, Maj. Theodore RooseN cit
Dr., is said to carry the good luck Of
the unit with him. The boys helir> "
that when he is present with them in
an engagement, their casualties are
light On one occasion, when IA rand
was to be Undertaken, the little ma
ior = unit suffered only four casualties,
while the next organization suffered
severely.
When payday was long time com
ing recently, he give each man IN
the battalion an order for seven francs
on the rantrrn. Each took advantage
Of the jawbone AS the army boy s
call loan and when payday came not
one failed to visit the little mayor
with the return payment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
FISHERMEN START
tTOFISH|NGGROUND
CHILD IS INFORMED
Three coats Departed Yesterday,
Nine WIN CD Today ard Same
Number Sail Tomorrow II (
DECISION RESULT OF i
-. :. ;. ANOTHER CONFERENCE
STRIFE Seems 10 Be or Again
and There Is Prospect Of
!. Sea Food For Honolulu

81 The Janan.se Z, .l.,.f,,,.ikr /, S,;E ,;allv
nads mn tha;r q I, ~, 4 4. IS !, I
three sampan I'd hayS 4 y snps opt
accortIing ~ n a. al, M ND Iatr Sss,
terday Nv Food .A,lt1inisfyath,! Childs !.
MI. Child added that Che 6Sbey,,e,n
had advised him that nina mona - n.
pans would % ont TO-DAY nine tnMm vw
row and a on until All have .debaytsd
for the failing grounas.!. n. q, -. q.
| This Decision was :comn,nnieataa ,to
Mr.! child after. he Iad made, nb his
mind that the Asbern,en intended Il -
back on their promise 10 him and r..
fuse 10 fishs 3Ife vaa ady,ised Nv fIbsyo
"Wednesday that. the atrike was an and
that the boats would 90 ont. Z lie 40
informed the new Tery;f6riaf Mail atfnd
Commission. Thenf after the commits.
sion had adjourned. AZ was learned tba
not n .sainfan bad .Sone ont and tint
none Of them Ind made any move
toward sailing Nv. = ~, -
YESTERDAY : thei,S f,abermen. resuu,ed
their canfefence ana, held n meeting
pracpa Themselves that lasted nearly
all day.,i Az the, and 81 Il thew IN.
iofrieG Mr.yIhiId that 4hsv had decided
to do what thew had told him thew
would do. H. Z. 49,
Ayerts Drastic Action ~ aLIt
Had they not taken mis- action. III
was the intention Of the food admins.
traitor to summon some Of the fisher.
men 10 appear before him and ahow
cause WIN their hcenses should not Ia
cancelled, with the idea that Al eff6rt
mieht he made, 20 ottose b;a antborify
In The courts, Mr., child said yesterday
that he did not believe that any "a,
triotie attorney would take "a clients
those who were ,defying the authority
Of, the United states Government at
this time. =,
The, Ash market was absoIutely bare
Of Ash YESTERDAY, as e has been for
more than a week, but with some Of
the sampaus already out and more
ready to sail, this situation It is hoped
will be changed In day or two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
IS NAMEDAS
!. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Had Made EnViabIe Reputation
In Several Prosecutions

SAN FRANCISCO July 25-(Asso.
ciated ess)-Annette Adams; assist.
ant to United States District Attorney
Preston, was today appointed by the
court as district attorney temporar-
ily.. She Is the first woman to hold
such a position. She has been prom
inent in the Western Fuel and war
cases.
Z The announcement that United
States District Attorney John w. Pres
ton had resigned and his appointment
as specia assistant to the United
States attorney general has been ex.
pected tor several days.
Annette Abbott Adams, the only wo.
man assistant United States attorney
had made an enviable record for her.
self and had been associated with her
superior in the prosecution of all the
large neutrality violations, including
the Hindu conspiracy and Bopp bomb
lot cases.
Preston's New Job
Preston q new duties will include the
prosecution of all enemy alien cases
and violation of the war regulations
in this district The Investigators in
stedu Oh peinB ulNlueu uhuer alHcreht
heads as &c present will work directly
under Preston s. orders.
The duties of the United States dis
trict attorneys Office will be Tighten
cd. The position occupied by Preston
viii be only for the duration of the
war; q s,y
Preston stin refuses to discuss the
new appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
TONNES Do NOT SING
MUCH WHEN ON MARCH
Pictures OF the Musical Soldier
Much 0verdraWn

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, July IL Associated Press)
The picture which portrays the Brit
ish soldier as continually vocal while
he tramps along the roads of France, is
Overdrawn.
The period of modern intensive train
ing in England somehow has q curb
ing effect on the marching song. When
the men first join the service, marches
are short and equipment light.
In those days they seldom march in
silence. But as the marches grow long
er and the packs heavier, their songs
become propOrtionately shorter. By the
time they begin marching in France
with full equipment, songs have be-
come the exception rather than the rule.
A fifteen mile march along the cob
bled highways of Northern France
with full kit and 100 rounds of am
munitiOn leaves little breath of sing
ing WhiStling requires less eKertion,
and mouth organ is very popular, but
brass band is the ideal aecOmpani-
ment to a long march. 1t sets en- even
Tythmitr step which is the secret Of
endurance.
If the soldier cannot spare the breath
to sing when on the march, he makes
up for it ut other times, and concerts
are the most popular form of recreation
behind the lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
Air Raid Racket
Reminds Pfe's';s',er
Of Chinese New Year
Feels At Home In paF?s When
Sirens Give the Alarih, Anti
Aircraft Guns Crack ard the
Bombs Start Shaking the
Architecture

An air raid in Paris makes O noise
like an old fashioned konohi ceIebta-
tion In Honolulu, before our Chinese
residents followed Sun Yet, Sen into q
new calendar and curtailed the lire
works fund. b.. ..-.
30 writes +. NJ. Prosser, from the
French. capital; where, he says, he is
meeting many former Islanders and
plenty Of men who are friends and
former college mates of islanders.
Mr.. Prosser is now a field worker for
the Red Gross, raBd according to, his
letter, dated june 81, had Just been
designated as Red Cross aid TO .Major
General Hugh Scott, at general Aineri
can headquarters.
~ have met a number of men /
formerly knew in Hdnoluln' he writes,
" among them Colonel Wadhams, Ma
jOr QueekIheyer, Colonel Crawford and
Major Campanole, 49,.
"Of the unit from Hawaii ] am the
only one in France. Sorenson and
Robinson were held In Washington,
1.-THE Red Cross work in Paris Is
Tremendously interesting and the per
sonnet is simply great. Most of the
mon in it are well known in their
various spheres Of life, Meet d great
many who know, the Dillingham; boys,
Jim Dole and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
AERIAL AMBULANCE
TRIED WITH SUCCESS

LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, July
ID Associated Press)-An aerial am
bulance assigned to Gerstner Ileld near
here has made its first run in actual
service and has fulflled the expecta
tions of officers who advocated its
adoption.
A lieutepant at target practise at
the aerial gunnery school about TWEEN
ty miles from the flying field recent
~, descending at terrific speed from
high altitude and firing his machine
gun At a target placed on the surface
Of the lake, failed to fiatten out suf
Rciently when he completed his dive
and crashed into the water, He was
rescued Immediately hut while not
seriously injured was badly bruised aud
shaken up, necessitating a few days
confinement to quarters.
The round 4, trip by automobile from
Gerstner Field to the gunnery school
consumes from an hour and half to
two hours oveTa rough and roundabout
road. Instead of telephoning for n
car the aerial ambulance was ordered.
Forty five minutes later it had made
the, forty mile fight from Gerstner
Field to the lake and return and the
injured aviator was in his quarters
receiving medical attention.
The flying ambulance is described
as q largs biplane with the usual seat
for the pilot and an adjustable or re-
clining chair for the patient. TO dis
tinguish it q large Red Cross is paint
ed on the wings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
WATERFRONT WORKERS
MAY WEAR BADGES

After considerable correspondence
with the department of justice, United
STATES Marshal j. j. Smiddy has Sc
rnrri permission for the employers of
lah"IrrS on the waterfront to use metal
hadI", I" secure admission for their
men +" the restricted zone surrounding
the Honolulu bay.
Much labor to the marshal's staff in
the Issuing of card passes to the water
front will be eliminated and a saving
Of considerable extent to the IabOrers
IN getting now photographs for destroy
ed passes will thus be made, if the
employers Of the waterfront workers
take advantage of this concession secur-
ed for them in the federal waterfront
rules, Smiddy says.
mI"r the metal badge system, the
foreman or employer only of big gangs
Of men will he required to have one of
IN" u"N"rnm"nt's passes signed by the
United States marshal. This foreman
or rmpI"vcr will then have authority
to ISSUE the metal badges to his labor.
ers ns needed, and identity them to
tn" waterfront guards when required
TIL" foreman or employer also can
TAX" Nv the badges when the laborer
completes his work.
Employers issuing these metal badges
first VIII have to secure the consent
and APPROVAL Of the marshal All the
hndS"~ must be of uniform design.
rlrs Of ten quintette concerts, beginning
newt Ortuhcr.
full announcement Of the guaran.
tors and subscribers will be made at
an earl, late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

In view of the fact that Attorney
General Smith has held that draftees
are not to be given the same privileges
of voting outside of their respective
precincts as those accorded members
of the national guard, who are now in
the federal service, Delegate Kalani'
anaole has drafted a bill which has
gone on to Washington for prcsental
ton at the next session of congress
which, if it passes, will give draftees
the right to vote at the coming Fall
elections. ~.-, $50, ...-.
This will be case of bringing the
mountain to Mohamet since Mohamet
cannot 60 to the mountain. In other
words, since the draftees cannot 60
home to the polls, the polls are to be
brought to them, If congress acts IA
vorahly on the bin forwarded by the
Delegate.
The question was raised yesterday
as to whether or not congress has
power to amend or extend an act Of
the territorial legislature. Deputy At
torney General Irwin said last night
that it has. The legislature, he said,
derives its powers rand authority from
congress, consequently congress has
power to review any act of the legis-
lature and amend or extend it. - Z
Governor Accepts Plan 49,.
A conference of the county clerks
of the Territory was held yesterday
morning with Governor Mccarthy at
which time the questions Of draftees
voting was. gone into at length. A
plan proposed by County Clerk Kalau=
Okalani has been accepted by Governor,
Mccarthy, wherein draftees will go
through the motions of voting at the
coming elections, whether their votes
are later declared legal or not. The
plan is to have separate ballot boxes
at Fort Shafter and Schofeld Bar
racks on election day-One box for
the draftees and the other for the
regular members of the national guard.
The checking and counting Of these
votes are to be kept separate in the
event, that after election the courts
declare that the votes of draftees are
illegal, or no relief has come from
Washington by that time in the way
of special legislation, it is pointed out
by County Clerk Kalauokalani that 1t
would then be very simple matter
to eliminate the draftee vote from the
final totals.
Let Them Vote Anyway
"The matter is very simple and
easily arranged,' said Kalauokalani
Yesterday afternoon. eff this ques-
ton of the draftees voting is not set.
tied by congress before the primary
elections and the regular election in
No,rmber, | believe in letting these
draftees vote anyway. If they have
no right to vote and it is 80 held by
the authorities at Washington, it will
hr an easy matter to elim'na'e their
votes through having them kept in
separate ballot boxes and separate
arrount kept Of them. ! har" been in
consultation wi, h. Delegate KuhiO for
,urr time on rhis. matter. and, he has
forwarded a bill 70 Washington, which
his secretary will Introduce, covering
this matter and have no doubt but
what It will pass Immediately.
II rs estimated that there will be
about 5000 voters in the Territory who
will lie affected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
ANTl6GARET FORCE
IS BADLY ROUTED

PARIS, July 13-(Associated Press
-Anti.eigarette reformers would get
scant consideration from the medical
corps of the, United States army, ac-
cording to major surgeons stationed
in hospitals along the front, some of
whom say that the cigarette produces
a relaxation for the wounded and the
men just out of the trenches that no
medicine could possibly produce.
~ have seen men borne in on
stretchers or staggering in on their
feet, with their faces contorted show
ing either physical pain or mental
strain from their grim experiences in
the trenches, relax, smile and ask for
something to eat, after having q
Whit of o cigarette, said a surgeon
in charge of a casualty clearing sta
ton.
1.-The effect of Me cigarette is won,
derful. It. certainly is not medicinal
for the action is too quick. As soon
as the lads take their first whit =,
they seem eased and relieved of their
agony" ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
AMER|CANEFFORT
SURPRISES BELIEF
Italian Writer Is AStounded BY
Transport and Supply
Systems In France

WASHINGTON, July . lOniciaD
-Halian writer's on visiting the
American army in France have boon
deeply impressed not alone by tn"
spirit Of the soldiers but by the Il
gautic preparations made and making
for transport and supply, it is an
nouneed by the department of state.
American terminals have bern built
At 'Meditettahean as we'll as Atlantic
ports in France and these are beng
constantly enlarged.
An article published in IN Sccolo ="
of Rome, haiAed the Americans us
Crusaders for holy war and said
" American intervention did not mere
ly formulate a hope or promise, it
is reality in all of it's forms.
The organization for transporting
has already received great army, is
complete for present actual needs AMI
is being rapidly completed for the
needs Of the future. Maritime bases
have been built, railways constructed
and immense storehousrs have been
erected to house arms, foods, mum
tons, coal, petrol and other supplies.
In some instances these are already
finished while in others they are near
ing completion.
This organization is gradually
broadening out. From the Atlantic
Ocean it has spread to tn" MrIitcr-
ranian Sea in the south of France and
is spreading along that coast where
other works are being begun.
Summing up in few words my
should say: 4 did mot be
lieve America could do 50 much but
having seen what has been done, am
able to believe the Americans will do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
Kulio Asks Congress to
Pass Bin GjIilg Drdttses.
III Ha,Uaii Chance to Vote


United States Of America Congress assembled
Section An the Terri
tory Of aawa ntind Ana 70 permit tegered yOter while
suGEaS: when absent from the precinct wsh Hsy are Issiod
1917 approved 1877 which applicable members
q
Hawaii, city
of ttss-..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
LARGEST WIRELESS
STATION IN WORLD

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
lo-The Marconi Company is to erect
the largest wireless station in the world
near BuenOs Aires and Edward J.
HalIv, vice president and general mana
ger of the company, has Just closed a
contract for the installation. The
power of the new station, it is ahnoun.
ced, will be 1000 kilowatts, ana three
towers will be erected, each the size of
the Eiffel Tower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
JAPANESE FORCES TAKE
STRONGER POSITIONS

TOXIC, July 26--- (AsBociaIed Press)
7Z-7'Japa nese troops stationed at the Dor,
der OF Manjbra, of the province of
MAnehuris, have moved inland to Hal.
Ter, distance Of $50 miles. The action
of the move was to protect the soldiers
from being attacked by Bolsbevik
bapds. At the new post they are being
protected by the Chinese government
and when they are ready 10 move on
to Siberia the troops can be given a
better and shorter route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
COLOGNE Is SEEKING
AIR RAID PROTECTION

AMSTERDAM, July l3-(Associated
Press) The municipal authorities at
Cologne have approved plan for the
digging of trenches in the suburbs for
better protection of residents from
British and French air raids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
- Va ). ,. -
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

HAWAIIAN IsLANDs-Molokai Is.
land, south coast--Kanaukakai Range
Front Light, heretofore reported extin-
guished, was relighted July q, 1918.
G. X G,S, Charts 40, 4l064l16.
Light List Pacific Coast, 1918, p l5H
No. S29.
Buoy list, Nnh ni,rs."n, i?l7. r~Gc
IL.
A. +. ARLEDGE,
Superintendent of Lighthouses, Nine.
teenth District.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
NEW HUN DEVICE

T''ND"N, lJuly - = (Associated
'lr~- German scientists have perfect
o. an instrument known as "fog de-
TO- tor. according to an Amsterdam
correspondent Of Rrynold 8 newspaper.
Ih" instrument, which is said to be al.
r"".N III use in the German naval and
AVIATION services, indicates the gather.
'ns Of a fog, it's density and duration,
about ten houIo before it settles down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
ADVANTAGE LIES WITH
ALLIES IN P|CARDY

Albert Here they took several pris-
oners and four machine guns Other
fighting in this sector netted more pris-
Oners and two other machine guns.
South of Villers BrettOneau the
enemy succeeded in momentarily en-
tering British outpost but were later
expelled
In Picardy the British and their
French allies have in the past two
days advanced an average of three
mrles along a twelve-mile front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

"LUr't you think the money you
spend for cigars is wastedl" asked
the sweet young thing.
"some Of it is, dear" replied the
"stendy."
"Some of it,"
"That's it. | always find a couple
of busted ones in my vest pocket after
I've spent an evening with you, dear. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
WHEN you EAT TOO MUCH.

Distress in the stomach after eating
is relieved by taking one of Chamber.
luin's Tablets. Try it the next time
you eat more than you should. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, G:Nitb 4
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN, FRANCISCO, July 20 (Associat-
~ PressJ - Following are The opening AMI
EutekS IN the San Francisco market yes
taTdayi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

&, RHTwEES h6AkSs
Pioneer, %, 10, O. 8, 28.6A.
BOARD SALES
Oahu, 20, ~ 50. ,...y.S ,.,y,
SUGAR QUOTATIONs
.. June ~. 1919
$50 analysis beets mo advices).
Parity
90 Cent. CFor Haw.) Sugars ..... 6OO5
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
,. July %, 1918
SIHBuIOTe 'p'No
New York ........,.s.. mo IuotatI0n).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

. NEW YORK. July % = ASSOCIATED
Press) Following are the opening and
closing. quotations of stocks In the New
York Market yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Our Old Friend,
Duffy's Malt, Is
Barred From State

1t is against the law in Oklahoma to
sell Duify's pure malt whisky II was
held In an opinion written by W. O.
Hall, assistant attorney general
The opinion was IN answer to queric,
ptopounded by J T.. Crowder county
attorney Of McLaln county Mr.. Grow
der wanted to know II it is unlawful
TO sell jamaica ginger, lemon extract,
HoStetter'S BltlcrS. peruna and other
preparations said to contain a large
amount OF alcohol
Mr. Hall held that preparations
which contained more than enough al.
coho TO preserve the other drugs might
be claSSed as nloxicant, He cited. The
fact that DullEs NAH whisky con.
tanned ~ percent proof spirits and
therefore was an intoxcanl, as this was
clearly more whisky than necessary 70
preserve OF blend the component parts
Of the preparations
II would require expert evidence 10
determine whether It was unlawful tn
sell lemon extract jamaica ginger
HoStetter'S Bltters or PtrnA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
oKIAIOMA TnrsT COMrANYs

-
New five room modern bungalow. nonr
n 18th and Mckinley, on pavement. two
Arooms In oak with nh the lntcsl built I'm
&fea lures; price g. O00. $500 cash, bal
snce In the building and loan
"A Five-room modern cottage with extra
improvements; near the Cnr line, ON
\ Fast 10Th. two fll lots; for only $3.50,
1s75O cash balluce t25 per month
VI SiX-rOom modern duplex near tho car
line, on West 18th, for only $1,000, $500
cash, balance 10 suit
t Extra Bargain. Five rooms modern,
mostly In white: elegant slcop.ug porch,
I fine chicken houses md ward I'm COO
Z block West 2lth, on i0N'6O feet. price
H 500; $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
Z $3.50 cash and t22 per month buys a
modern eiN-room home newly painted
and decorated I'm tho 1900 block West
18th; price only t2100
Country home. near Grand Blvd. city
school and cNr line: new four-ro0nl houg"
with huilt.in features. on ten lots with
n fine garage containing a five -possDn-
ger Overland car; remember houa". ten
lots and automobile all for t2o0Ui easy
terms; will accept Ford, good horses
or cows az first payment
Mr. Owner-We hive n buyer with the
cash for q five or siN-room house. party
wanta 10 buy house fOr nm income. n
YOU will price vour property right we
can sell n quickly
ORtAHOMN TRUST COMPANY.
Houses. Stores aud Farms For Rent
1R N Insurance nldg Maple 20
'fOR SALE Enst hnf of lot I Prospect
Heights 2e pCrce. corner 23rd street
and Loltie Tor the best offer Address
] r Love, care Ely Construction Co,
Durham, y G.