davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES OF ..s. (.
\ 4. 7g the BIG ISLAND

(. Mr.. and MEs.l James n. Brayton Of
Kohala are visiting friends in Hilo, Mr..
Brayton is thS principal of the Homo
Inakau School In Koia. . -.
Mrs. l.. g. lStarks and Miss Lille
Tracy, Of the faculty OF the Korean
Seminary in Honolulu, are having a
very enjoyable visit to this island, says
last Fridays Hawaii Herald. Thurs.
day they went led the Volcano, and YES
terday morning they wore SIN bore,t
Of words to express their admiration
of Madame Pele, who, in spite of the
opposition she had from. the moon be.
fore the eclipse, was more than usually
spectacular last Thursday night. Mrs
Starks and Miss Tracy had intended
returning to Honolulu yesterday, but
they are having such good time they
have prolonged their visit to next Mon,
day. They are staying at the Burns in
Waianuenue Street,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Hawai- Sugar Men
May Invest Millions
Ia the Philippines
Committee Sent 10 Investigate
Feasibility Of Bio Plantation
Plans In Far East Expected I'd
Z. Return To Honolulu ID Short
Time ~ / K ) E

One million dollars Is the amount
which may be provided for the prosocu.
ton of sugar developing plans in the
Philippines to be furnished by prnetie.
ally all the sugar plantations Of the
Hawaiian islands, provided the speciHl
commission sent to the Philippines last
fall, and due TO return here from Ma,
Mia soon, reports fayOrably upon The
proposal. IL ra. -. ID. . :
The committee is composed Of A.
earthly, Jr., Of Brewer 4 Co.; Flank @.
Atherton, John +. NOR, manager OF
onomea plantation, and Superintendi
ont John SSarby Of Puunene P'anta;
ton, Maui. II was sent TO. the Philip.
pines at the request Of interests 10 the
archipelago to Investigate plan ID
utilize, large area Of land suit able fol
raising sugar cane, and also for the &c,
lection OF a site for q mill. .h ,
The HGwaiian Sugar Planters Asso
citation Is more or less interested, as a
whole, in the investigation, and shoull
he plR1 be pronounced feasi Bile the
members of the association would pro ,
ably enter into the financial end OF tht
movement 70 the extent of at least ha
q million dollars the first year and tht
ane amount the second year,
The men composing the committed
are rcprcs NATIVE sugar men and rep
resent local capital, aud will view tn,
| proposal from a purely cold-bloodeC
business standpoint, although the entry
Of Hawaiian capital into the schem'
would undoubtedly crate create
friendly. spirit between the two ,insulat
units Of the United States. ,.I..
| No announcement Of the results o.
the mission may be, made public un
til after the report has been made I,
the directors Of the Hawaiian Bnga
Planters Association. 7..T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Is Lost
III Russia
[Am5hs Bolsheyikis
WiIfred B. Humphries, Y. NJ. CA,
War Secretary Has Not Been
Heard From Since We Started
For interior Of the Chaotic
RepublIc

sntrepnded somewhere by B6lshe.
vikis wilfred r, Hpmphries, late Of
the Palama Statement and more re.
GENTLY X. Nj C. A. war SECRETARY, has
been temporarily lost to view. Hum,
phfies passed through Honolulu some
months ago from San Francisco, en-
route to the Eastern front in company
with a number OF Y. NJ. 10. A., men. He
reached vfadiyistok in safety and
wrote TO his Honolulu relatives from
there. Then he started of for the In
terror and ran into Maximaiists. Len.
ties, ex-cEArs and ex,Gfand Dukes,
Don Cossacks, Ukranians, Constitu.
tionhi Democrats and al, the rest Of
the Potpourri that makes up Free
Russia. I,E NJ
Homphries wrote from vIadivostol
that Affairs were very unsettled there
but that he had hopes of more tran.
guilty farther west. The party plan
ned to 20 direct to Petrograd when Il
sailed from Honolulu, but this pan had
port was reached, and sthe idea when
Humphries wrote was TO 90 70 Mos
cow. which was TO be Y. M. o, A. head
quarters. Rumors Ind reached Vladiy
ostok, he stated, that the Kerensky
government had been overthrow, .
commentary on, the up-to.date news be
ing served newspaper readers in Homo
lulu, as at the date his letter was writ
ten Honolulu knsw all about Mr., Ker
cnsky and his pilikias. II
When the Y. M. @. A. boys wore IL
Honolulu they were trifle appfehen
sive that they might not. get to Russis
In time for any excitement. BY THU
time they are probably satisfied that
the show Is not over. n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Keep Fit For the
Daily Struggle

You epaf AFFORD to he. laid up with
sore, aching kidneys in these days Of
high prices. Some occupations bring
kidney troubles; almost any wort
makes weak, kidneys worse. II you
feel tired all the time, and suffer be.
sides with lame back, sharp pains,
dikzy spell. headaches aud disordered
kidney notion, use Doan s. Baekache
kidney Pills. 1t may save an attack of
rheumatism drOpsy, heart trouble OF
Bright's disease, DOan's have, helped
Thousands back to health. 49,
"When Your Back IL Latne--R emeni
Der the Name" (DOh 7 simply ask fOI
kidney remedy---ask distinctly fol
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills and takt
no other). Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, OF
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

The following school items have been
culle1 f~cfr last FrSday's issue Of the
ManI News ~ Wailuku:
The .engacHmpnt 6s announced Of
George s. Raymond, supervising prin-
cipal of schools of Maui, and Miss
Rebeeca f. Copp, teacher in the Kea-
lahou School, Waiakoa, daughter Of
George Copp, superintendent Of the
MakRwao waterworks.
Miss Heusner, the principal Of Ma.
unaOlu Seminary, and Miss Ruth Ed
monds went over TO Lahainaluna on
Sunday where they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald over the
New Yenr.
Miss Mary Rodrigues OF Haiku
School, has been transferred to the
Paia School.
Miss Mary Nuness is the new teach.
eg for the Keahua School.
Mrs. Catherine Mckay is on leave
of absence and Mrs. Jennie Schoen'
berg is taking her place.
Miss Annie Chung, Of Kamehameha
III School, ID out on sick leave.
Miss. Emily Nspe, Of olowalu
School, has resigned and no one has
been obtained to ill the vacancy.
Nahiku School in the Hama district
has been, temporarily closed and Mrs
Ei1ma Welsh has been transferred to
! the principalShip. Of the Kipahulr
School. The former principal at this
sshool is going to the HilO district
/ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
MILLIONS DEPENDENT
~. = oQNNAR IA|xDEcllS''|ON

WASHINGTON, Jahuafy' s-(Asso,
ciated Preasl--The. department of JUS
tice is reviewing the. recent decision
of the treasury department that in
making Inventories for excess profits
and income tax returns merchandise
and securities dealers might, use the
cost price or the market value, which.
ever was the lower. There Is a pos
slbility that this decision will be re.
vised as u result Of the consid Grafton
by the department Of justice. Millions
of dollars IN taxes are dependent upon
the final ruling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
HUN A|RPLANE DONNED
!. ..Bfn00I!B!ALLPI'LAYEE|

WASHINGTON. January o-tAssol
lated b, Press)--A former Princeton
''ootball player brought down O. German
airplane yesterday, according to nm Of;
aciaI despatch from Paris. Although
the American ayiator,s name was not
mentioned, the despatch is believed 10
refer to "Hobey" BAKER, one Of
Pfineeton's former pigskin heroes, WHO
q in, the air service on the westerh
front. ~ ~ Is 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
BUTTER ONLY FOR THE J
2. ALLIES, IS RULING

WASHINGTON; January s-7(Assp;
eiated Press) deportation of butter,
except to nations associated with the
United States in the war against Ger
many, has been prohibited by the War
Trade Board. This was disclosed toI
night in q statement by the food I'D:
ministration requesting butter makeri
and dealers to abandon certain types Of
packages used. In shipping butter ID
the Orient, the tropics and other counl
tries except the Allies,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
BRITISH DESTROYER IS
|. Il. 7 SUNK By SUBMARINE

( LONDON; January 9--tAssoeiated
Press s--The sinking Of British sub
marine in the Mediterranean, where Il
WINS engaged In patrol duty, was nm
nounced by the admiralty in an offiei.d
statement yesterday, The warship wal
sunk on Sunday. All her officers arr
listed among the rescued, but ten mem
bers Of the crew were lost, evidently
killed by the explosion which sunk tn.
ship. q" ~ }'E' ST. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

y The Garden Island Of Lihue, Kauai,
in its issue of January, l asks "What
About School Survey" and has the
following to say: ~
h"Some months ago there was more
OF Jess talk Of school survey which
was to he undertaken some time in
the near future.
S"We would respectfully inquire
whether there is still any chance of
this promise being redeemed, or was
ii only. q. polite SOD to pacifv an in
siRfeit lnnhlie FOR the time heino.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
oHAMRERI.AIN,s TAnLETs.

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. II you are troubled with heart.
bnrn, indigestion or eonstipatioP they
win DO You good, For sale by al deal,
Grs, Benson, Smith Co., Ltd, agents
for Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
TRoTSKY READY TO
TALK PEACE AGAIN

LONDON, January, S--( AssociateI
Press Foreign Minister Trotzky. o.
the Bolsheviki government has reaehet
Brsst, I.itoysk for the purpose of reopen
ing negotiations with the Teutons,
The Bolsheyiki press continues to at
tack Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
SHOULD TICKLE THE Firms

AMSTERDAM, January o. ssoci
ated ress)-President Fehrenbaeh of
the main committee Of the reiehstaR
has rendered the best wishes or Ger
many to the new republic of Finland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ALASKA PRIEST INFLUENZA VICTIM
Reverend P. H. Williams, of Panama, Dies of the Spanish Influenza
 in Baltimore.

The Rev Philip Howard, priest in-charge of the mission at Tanana under Bishop Rowe, who recently went out to engage in army work was stricken with Spanish influ enza and died in Baltimore.
 To go to Alaska, the Rev Mir Williams left parish in Baltimore where every one from the rector whose assistant he was, down to the youngest child loved him. In two years, after leaving the theo logical seminary, everything was done to spoil him." kindness was lavished upon him. and his life was made easy and delightful at every turn From all this he deliberately turned away and set his face to wards Alaska He positively re joiced in self-denial. He felt it an honor to be accounted worthy to suffer. And so it was with great happiness that, having overcome all obstacles, he was able at last in July, 1915, to carry out his long cherished wish to go to Alaska. His letters made much of the great in terest of the country and the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
MISSING PEOPLE
 ARE INQUIRED FOR
 BY THEIR RELATIVES

Postmaster 7. M. Bradford has re ceived a request for information concerning William Henry Thomas, who is supposed to live in Juneau The request for information comes from Mrs. Bessie Johston, of R. D. ?, Box 35 c, Olympia, Washington Mrs. Johnston says that MT. Thomas brother has recently died and that she is anxious to get in touch with him. MT Thomas originally came from Dickson City, Pennsylvania
 Judge N. L. Burton has received the following letter from Mrs. CIV. Walton, 3435 Carolina Street, St Louis, Mo, requesting information concerning her son, William l.. Wal ton:
 Could you please give me some
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

information of my son, William L. Walton. I have not heard from him for a long time and 1 thought per haps you would know something about him. He has been in Alaska many years-in the northern and southern parts. If you know any thing of him, please let me know would thank you very much am his mother and I am very anX- ious to hear from him."
 Judge Burton has requested that other papers copy this reuest for in formation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

ST PAUL, Minn., Nov 3.-Danny Needham, famous welterwe eight boxer in the early zoe, thought dead for several years, is in St. Paul and is being cared for by friends. With out funds, his mentality seems doubt ful. In Minneapolis, on February 16, 1892, he fought Tommy Ryan for 76 rounds and was finally knock ed out. He went 100 rounds with Patsy Kerigan in San Francisco, and his share of the purse was what now would be considered a pittance
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov 3.-Two noted eastern football players are in charge of the gridiron sport at the aviation school here. The mon are Lieut. M. s. Holiday head
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

The great American Army is still under arms and will remain in Europe for some time.
 The wonderful Navy that helped to sub due the submarines will not be demobi- ized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
BIGGEST LOAN EVER MADE BY
 WORLD NATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 - The final tabulations for the Fourth Lib erty Loan show total of $6,9S3,- 1000, the greatest loan ever float ed by any nation.
 Secretary McAdoo announced last evening that the Fifth Liberty Loan when made, would be bond issues of short maturity, probably of five years duration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

coach. and Lieut. F. I. Marshall, his assistant
 Holiday played fullback for Cor nell more than decade ago and later helped coach the Ithaca team. Marshall played end at Brown in 1916, after he had been at Pennsyl' vania, where he was considered star linenan.
 A number of former college play CTS are on the aviation team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
 OF KETCHIKAN IS
 VICTIM OF THE FLU

In telegram received from Ket- chikan yesterday, the death of Frank Elkins, linotype operator of the Ket- chikan Progressive Mtper was men toned This makes the second news paper man who has been victim of the influenza, the other being Paul
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
BARNEY WATSON IS PROMOTED TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF CLAIMS

Barney Watson, for a number of years connected with the Admiral Line" and recently agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at An chorage, has been promoted to the position of general claim agent for his company. The position of gen. oial claim agent and the claim de- 2Grtnent have recently been in- augurated by the Pacific Steamship Company. MT. Watson will make his headquarters in Ketchikan.
 
 THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

Some one has given $6 for which credit has not been given. If the generous donor will please notify Mrs. Riggs, proper acknowledgment will be made.
 Through a mistake of the Empire, the name of George w Kohlheppe and his donation of s was left out of previous publication of dona tions to the Juneau bed in the Nsu- lily hospital. It was included in the totals. however
 A check for sS25.00 has been sent to Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, which with the $41.65 already sent by the Woman's Club, brings the total amount \ to the above mentioned $S66.65.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
FUND IS CLOSED FOR HOSPITAL
 BED IN FRANCE

Tho follawing donations for the support of tho Juneau bed in the American Red Cross Hospital at Neuilly, France, have been received by Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., treas urer of the fund:
 Previously acknowledged $83365
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
SOME DAY

SOME DAY
 you will stand before the throne of God. Will it be with your sins FORGIVEN or UNFORGIVEN? The Bible says: ALL HAVE SINNED," and there is only one way to have your sins forgiven, that is: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ" Do you want your sins plotted out and re- me,nbered no more? THE BLOOD OF CHRIST ALONE CAN DO IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
SPORTS

From another source comes view of the passion for sport, inherent in the American, be he soldier or stu dent. An athletic director with the A. E. F. close to the front line trenches writes:
 ''The boys are simply crazy over sports and although they are kept busy all day long With their regular army routine they seize every op- portunity to participate in any form of athletic recreation,.. It may seem a very strange thing to you, a. it was to me, but you would be sur prised to see how comparatively few men can really play baseball. I do not mean crack players by any means--I mean the men who handle themselves naturally, bat in nat ural manner and throw a ball with an easy arm motion, In spite Of this they are all more than willing to join in at every opportunity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12

| don travel ANY too last, but
guess. they All the I'LL anu that s
Iaii that IS necessary.
There s one thing IA abundance
mere and that Is wine. Everybody
seems 10 know All about il aud
mas generous supply on hand.
Grapes are beginning 10 tnlm 50
thar means more VINE soon. Ia
the cafes wine can be had with the
meal, but don know OF any
short order house here. Here you
sit down at the table and wait on
the owner oI the place. First we
must wait for him 10 build a fire
50 that he can rOasi that beef you
ordered. Then after waiting
about AN hour Or two he will prob
ably have forgotten all about You
or viii pass YOU "a nice horse steak
or possibly tell sou ii you are
kind enough 10 wait another hour
he viii iiN you up fine All this
ia French which Of course has 10
be coaXed into American, before
you can understand IL, with the
aid of halt dozen dictionaries
and everybody within sight |
an learning few words OF
French, however, and believe IN
soon be able 10 get along with
amy FreiehnIam IN conversation
without making a windmill Of my
arms and legs. The people here
are very polite aud nice 10 us and
everybody can get along with
them and they think whole lot
81 Us Americans
Mell. must close. hoping you
folks are an the same as ever.
Fam say that / like ii fine here
and asa weli got "A Herald a few
lays ago. bat have received no
eitrr from you get. Tell al hello
and write when you can.
Your brother,
John,
"a. +. $40 Am. Train. American |
T. r.. via New York.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the
Tenth Judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho. in and for the
County OF Lewis.
Simen Hiclmstad, plaintiff, Us.
Hattie T.. Spaur and Marion
Spaur. her husband, w. H. Par
ker and Jane Doe Parker, his
wife. j NJ. Nelson and Jane Doe
Nelson. his wife, Mary f. Ham
mond and John Doe Hammond,
her husband, Jacob ii. M0wry,
Roy NJ Mowfy. Fred J. Mowry,
Hazel G. Lair, formerly Hazel g..
Mowry, and Pearl A. Ilesion,
formerly Pearl A. Mowry, all the
heirs OF Millie A. Mowry, deceased
County of Aez Perez, State Of
Idaho, municipal corporation,
County Of Lewis. State Of Idaho,
municipal corporation, and All
unknown owners OF lots 5, &, z,
6. and 9, Of block %, Of the Town
OF Nezperce. Lewis County, State
Of Idaho. defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greet
ings 10 Hattie T.. Spaur and
Marion spanr, her husband, W. l..
Parker and Jane Doe Parker, his
wife, j. N. Nelson aud Jane Doe
Nelson, his wife. Mary r. Ham
mOnd and John Doe Hammond.
her husband. Jacob Mossry, Roy
NJ. Mowry. Fred J. M0wry, Hazel
q. Later, formerly Hazel q. Nov
~, aud Pearl A. IIesion, formerly
Pearl 4. Mowry. adj the heirs Of
Mile A. Al0wry. deceased, Conn
~ of Nez Perez. State of Idaho,
a municipal corporation, County
of Lewis. State OF Idaho, a ma
nicipai corporation, and ali un-
known owners Of lots 3, s, Z, 5.
and g. Of block %. Of the town
Of Nezperee. Lewis County, State
Of Idaho. the above named defen-
danis
You and each OF you are here
by notified that a complaint has
been filed against you Ia the Dis
irsei Court of the Tenth judicial 4
District Of the State Of Idaho, in !
and for the County Of Lewis, By
the above named plaintiff. and 4
gan and each of YOU are hereby /
objected Ia appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty 4
DAYS after The service Of this SUM-
mons 81 served within said Jsldie-
.al District. and within forty days
Il served eiseu here. aud you are
further notified that unless you
- appear and answer said com
plant within the iime here speei-
1ed. the plaintiff will take judge
memi against you as prayed for in
said complaint.
This action j. brought 10 quiet
iile ~ plaintiff against the said +
defendants and 81 persons clailn-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12

ing by, through or rnder them or
any Of them, 10 the following
described real property, situate
in the town Of Nczperce, Lewis
County, State Of idaho, fo-wit /:
Lots five ~, six 80, seven
"a, eight (s). and nine 90, Of
block twenty-fhree f23) Of the
town OF Nezperce, Lewis County,
State OF Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said District Court this lsf
day OF April. 1918.
(Seal) J. b. White, Clerk.
Fred Il. Butler. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence and Postofiice
Address, Lewiston. Idaho. 11w6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-12
JOHN MANTHEY ON
EUROPEAN FARMING.
What Would Prairie Rancher Say
III He Had TO Go Back
TO This?

John j Manthey, secretary
of Nezperce Farmers Union Local
No. 2 and an experienced farmer
of this community also the hus-
kiest soldier this community has
furnished the service writes Il
good letter that furnishes food for
deep thought by those Who still
have longings for the old country.
Here 5 what big John says:
Les Martes de Aeyre, France,
Aug. Is, 1915.
Dear Brother Bill: haze been
wanting 10 write you and tell you
something about France for some
time, bur writing letters is on.
ii the hardest things | have 10
do since We are confined 60 mem
tioning personal matters, mostly,
which gives the letters a same
ness.
We are still stationed Al the
same old place aud are getting
somewhat used 10 the French Gus
toms which at first seemed funny
TO Us. Here the people joy-ride
mostly la a fwo-wheeled cart
drawn hy COWS or jack-asS and
sometimes they do all their JOY
riding afool. Early IN the morn
ing they 90 ont 10 their farms
(they should call them gardens
with cattle and cart loaded with
utensils aud manure collected thru
the night. Their. 10 work; some
times not 10 return TIL dark.
Those who have no animals Ia help
them must carry Il little basket
on their backs with which they
gather the crops and do their
shopping The population con-
siSfs mostly Of old men and MO-
men and they ARE sure showing
their patriotism Dy holding up
their end Of the business Their
methods ~ doing things are sure
enough old-fashioned and oui 81
date, as suppose all other roun.
tries of Europe are. bui these pro-
pie are getting along the same
and follow IN the footsteps at
their fathers. Everything remains
about the same from one genera +.
ton 10 the next and a self propelI-
ed mechanism would Be- euri.
oaify
The railroads are also FAR back /
of :. roads. Ten ton ears are 4
mostly used. equipped ssifh bum
per brakes and eppkes im the +
wheels Nhieh gives them asa odd
appearance They nouid make q
roo,l six.horee wagon 81 the O. =
The engines are aiibouf pilot and