davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

ample and united will Every soldier
who gave his life bravely, whether from
illness or from battle wounds, whether in
training camp or on the firing line, won
the war. This is plain fact and truth.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Why the Editor Left Town

tFrom The Monmouth sYr,> Atlas)
Hardy Claycomb is confined to his home
with the Spanish influenza. Miss Mime
Luft is also confined to his bed with the
epidemic.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
The Passing Show
(From Tho Los Anoeyes Ti,u,,

CFron Tho Los Angeles Times)
Gone from the United States Scnate-tho
pink whiskers of Jimham Lewis, the best
press agented troup OF whiskers in politics
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
The Texas Idea
(From Tho Houston PosD

Hungary is now republic, which means
that just as soon rs things can be
strnightcncd out there will be another
large batch of postofIlccs in the peaceful
possession Of Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

You can purchase mecchandlsc advertised IN iHt
TRIBUNE with absolute safeyfor disats'ac''o" re
quits In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pay your
money back upon request. No red tape NO auoohs.
Wa make GOOD promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
GuARANIEE { E

y,n.erc at the rosorce Now York as Second .iass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune nc
a New York Corporation Ogden Roid. freS'aei.s, , W. ~
y.ror possrs vice President Richard II. Lee Secretary
y A suter Treasurer Address Tribune buiiainS. A''
nassau street, New York Telephone. Beekman Sooo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
TWO PLANTATIONS TO
SUSPEND DIVIDENDS


The Waikiki Sugar Co. has decided
o suspend its monthly dividend of one
pcrrent until further notice. This ae
ion has been foreshadowed for months
and is made necessary by the drought
which struck the 1918 crop last year
making it necessary TO reduce the esti.
mate for the current campaign by 1000
tons. The 1919 crop was also affected
but having just started, may pull out
IL good shape if favorable weather con
htiOns prevail between now and the
harvest.
Plantation conditions on Maui at pres
rnt are quite satisfactory. There was
n abundance of rain throughout the
Spring and early Summer, bitches being
veil supplied all the time.
Hutchinson plantation on Hawaii the
r"Gncv Of which is in San Francisco
will also suspend dividends at the end
e this month for an indefinite period
ne reason is the same as that Of Wal
ku-the drought of 1917. For about
i've months conditions have been more
avorubIr at Hutchinson and prospects
,re good for the 1919 campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
HILO HOME GUARD
!. IS MUSTERED N
Has One Hundred and Sixteen
Men Recruiting Going Ahead
@' steadily N HOnohIu sea

The frat company of the ,'Home
Guard" Of the Hawaiian Islands was
f6flmhiiy mustered into service on Mon.
day morning ut Hilo, with Captain W.
" Allen in command. The company
has one hnndred Shd sixteen men, ana
was reCruited IN very short time.
for Hilo II very ehthusiastie over the
Home Guard organization. y ~ ''t
With Captain Alien win be First
Lieutenant DC. CaGsres. who has had
eighteen years experience with the
natioral guard in Hawaii, and until
reteatly was a hiah ranking officer
Of the old guard, but resigned for
bhsifess Teasnnsa He was connected
With the board Of health and Il seem
ed Imperative that he remain with
the department. h"r s-..ns" w4ts
( The innier officer Of the company Is
SCeo1d lieutenant a, p. Christian, for
inerly Of the national guard. IT,, lt.
q Aysecond company is now being or,
Ranized in and around Hilo starting
of with fourteen men from Olaa.
The recruiting u men in Honolulu
II going ahead slowly but surely at
the headquarters in the nrtional guard
p~rnrv. The recruiting officers are on
hand every night after seven clock
md are always at the armory on Sun
day mornings ready to receive re
cruits and fll out their application
blanks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
STEAMERS BOILERS
ARE BURNED out
Captain Hopes To Repair Ont
and Reach Refuge To Wait Z
For Assistance

Burned out boilers Is the cause Of
the disabling Of the trans.nacifc steam.
err which wirelessed to Honolulu at mid.
light last Friday that she might be
forced to call. for assistance in the next
!weutyfour hours, according to word
reaching Honolulu last night :
II was learned also that trans paci.
Gc liner answered the FIRST call of the
trsthlrd steamer and stood by for sev.
raj hours, after reaching the position
Indicate |, while attempts were made
repair thu damaged boilers. I
Later the liner resumed her schedule
As it was decided il was unwise to risk
delay longer, and possible shortage Of
fuel, because there were 1000 passen1
;ers aboard, and much valuable cargo.
The master of the disabled steamer
said he had hopes of repairing only
one Of the three damaged boilers al
"A. There is one other boiler which
'ScHPcd damage. With the two good
oil4rs md favorable winds the master
f til" disabled steamer hoped to reach
p;'iGc refuge and lay to until as,
istamcc could be secured from other
,te"merS in this ocean, with which at.
empts we're made to establish com
nunic"t;ou after the passenger liner
departed
Tn, cause Of the burning out of the
oilers ON the disabled steamer has
nOt been made public. Because of the
fuct that three of them appear to have
Nrcn damaged at the same time there
) much surmising as to the cause OF
the e"eidcnt among local shipping men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Hilo and Waikiki
Brothers ef Mary
Visiting II Honolulu
Local and VISITING Catholic
2 fesShsrs TO BE Guests 81 "
t1noH0f AZ Annual Reunion

Brothers Of Mary in charge Of 81.
Mary \ school n HiIo, 'lI6@aii, and 81.
AnthonyS school in wailuku, Maui, are
now all in Honolulu, when the annual
retreat Of the Order will be held short
ny. The outside island Brothers viii
visit here FOR a While, while on their
return 60 Hilo and Waikiki . number
Of the Brothers Of st. Louis College
will 60 along and spend part Of their
summer vhehfion 10 Mani and Hawaii.
BThe Hilo delegation, headed by Bro.
Their Albert, principal o. ST. Maty,s
School, now here includes also Brothers
Matthias, George, Adam, Joseph aud
Matthew. The Hilo school has been
growing Ind from a small start, when
one Brother alone was sufficient TO
handle II, it has now a faculty staff Of
six e5ysf-%f.p - =. u 5
Brother Frank, wen known kamaaina,
is heading the wailuku. delegation now
inithe city. He IL principal OF st. An.
thongs School. q ,,lt,4 IIIT = /
Only three Brothers are going away
this sirnfhsr to visit in the mainland,
and these are Brother Raymond or wai.
nku, and Brothers Louis and ;Jhmes
Of Honolulu. st'a3st
When st. louis College OF this city,
of which Brother Henry Is president,
closed for the year the latter part Of
last month upward Of n thousand boys
were attending the boarding and day.
scholar departments. The Glass Of
1918, numbering twenty-five young
men, was the largest ever graduated
from 81. ,Eo1is All the members Of
thepd9lS Class have been placed with
business coperns in Honolulu and else.
where Throughout the Islands ,+..l
Local and Visiting Brothers win be
guests of honor at the ANIMAL reunion
Of the st. Louis College Alnmni ALSO.
citation, which win be held next Sat.
urday evening IN The college audi.
forum, as win Be also Bishop Libert
and members Of the Catholic clergy
Capt. Harry r. Mdrray, U. 3. R., viii
be toastnastSt for the occasion. A
feature of the evening will be the at
tendance of,,.ovef q hundred st. Louis
College men now in the Service OF
the United States army and navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
CORPS RE=OPENS
Single INQUIRY
Reply Recently Published Is An
'a0 swefed III Statement BY az
H@N John L. FIenhhg ~ T

at regret very mpcb bSina put IN
the position Of being singled out ns
the one critic among several Of the
conduct OF Robert w. ShingIe on the
Coast in competition with the Geofa
Rodiek cases' said John L. Fleming
Of the Vigilance Corps at (which
this subject was revived. tfBhihQIe
and I are friends, but l particularly
objected TO HE reply to my sthtements,
which was Published In the papers. L
simply answered questions put TO me,
in astraightforward way, and / would
not let the element Of friendship stand
in the way Of truth. -"(58ss = 155 sap
con the Coast I was asked TO be.
come 4 witness az to the good charae.
ter Of Rodiek, and my reply brought oct
the refhafkb from shingle; Il guess We
won 4 want yon'. :, G8t,S. VA 4
view On coast -, .S.
FnIt was Understood on the Coast ana
in some quArters Of Honolulu that shin.
gle was on the Coast for the phfp0se
Of helping. Rodiek; also that ne ex.
pected to assist in the, reorganization
Of the buhiness, house Of Hackfeld q
Go. In fact Shingle created the I'm.
preston over there that he expeeted 10
be made president Of the reotgAnfzed
"Mr. and Mra Frank r. Richard.
son were informed by Mra Rodiek That
they (the Rodieks) owed o great deal
70 Mr.. Single for his assistance; that
ns result Of Il Mr.. Rodiek would net
off with a nominal fine, not over 400,
and that even that would be refunded
TO him. Richardson warned = Mrs.
Rodiek mot be so sanguine, ana eau.
toned her that Rodiek might get not
only a heavy fine but imprisonment
81 have not wanted to 90 into this
matter again. nor to be Obliged TO
give further Details, but It ID forced
tpon me by the attempt to7make Of
me the goat, while have been aim
ply telling the straight TRUTH N, 81
At its meeting held Yesterday noon
the Hawaiian Vigilance Corps Oh the
American Defense Society, voted to re.
open the investigation of certain
charges made sometime ago against r.
W. Single, II being asserted then that
shineie worked in the interest Of
Georg Rodiekt during the trial of the
latter In Ban Francisco and that he
sought TO benett personally by the re-
otganizati ion tof Hackfeld 4 Co.
Letter offered Fah
!. A astatenSnt was made by John L.
Fleming to the effect that Single had
asked himyfto testify in behalf OF
Rodiek. Norman Watkins also offered
letter received from g. G. Owen
manager ofIthe> San Francisco Office OF
the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, in
which the latter said Single told him
there that he was waiting. for % wire
from Honol6lu on the Haekfeld reor
yanizationrnatter and that hesexpected
to become q director in the nov com
pany.
In referring the matter to its execu
i've committee for further action, the
corps passed a vote Of confidence il
Mr.. Fleming, over the protest of Ed
Fowse to the effect that they were con
lemning man befOCe being tried.
Norman Watkins, referring to the
'etter Of c. q. Owens, said It was not
resented to the society before becaus,
t had been misplaced and it had be
'ome necessary to send to San Fran
'isco for copy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
COMMITTEE GOING OVER .
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

The committee on examinations OF
the territorial board of education 10
now busIIy engaged In going over thh
examination papers. of MI the eighth
Ftrds students 3ot the Territory, I The
msmbers o. The committee areSH. ".
Kinney, ,eS,officfoi w, @. Avery, Miss
Bertha Ben Taylor, James c, Davis,
Miss Ida Macdonald, Eugene Horner
and. George =, Raymond. The last
mentioned has been unable, however,
to attend the meetings of the com,
mittPe. Ms he is now 10 camp with the
national guard, which was recently
called into federal service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
New Booze Regulation
Will Not Affect '. y
Hawai-, Says Huber

The new regulations announced on
Monday by Secretary Of war Baker
governing the use Of liquor by officers
and men of the military forces of the
United States will not alter any rules
already in force concerning the same
subject on the Island Of oahu, says
Oistriet Attorney =. c. Hubert
The now regulations strictly pro
hibit the giving Of Wines, beer, D.
itber liquor to officers and soldiers In
private residences. under any and al
circumstances. .-. ,.
However. this snma pnohibition ha
cen in effect on Oahu since April 10
When the Oahu presidential "dry'
rider went into effect, The presided
iial order specifically excepted men o.
he military foreea from being serve
liquor In homes. whereffts use II allow
n Nv other bona fde guests
The main purpose OF the, new liquo
regulations is to bring all places where
here are small detachments Of sol
fefs into the zones in which the salr
md use Of liquor is prohibited, thu
district attorney SAYS He points on
hat WIDER the former regulations tn
restficted zones were described A.
camps which was interpreted T.
mean only ContOnments where the no
'innal army was encamped.
After August 90 when the Hawai-
Prohibition Net win 90 into effect IN
Oahr rreTdrntial "drv' order will b.
superseded by this law which viii
70nlv =" the whole Island group. Will
che district attorney does not antici
nat" that the presidential order win b.
withdrawn, he thinks that all legal
action for the violations Of the sab
md use of liquor will be taken unde
'he congressional act, az II is direc'
legislation, instead of indirect, rs s.
the presidential order. .. O.. p.
slight advantage to the offender
w'll no the fact Tint under the Hawai-
Prohibition Act the fine which max
be aSsessed for violations is only $500
half the amount Of the fine which .
court may prescribe as punishment foi
violation Of the presidential order
The term of imprisonment which q
court may give offenders, one year, &
the same under both the exeeutiV,
Druer and the congregational act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

ment will not allow us to award the
national badge Of honor We Win give
special one representing our Terri
tory.
"During the summer 1t is the plan
to keep in touch with the Boys Work
ing Reserve, not more to see that they
are keeping their contract with u.s.
than to give them q cheer in their
work. 1t may be wise in the iarges.
centers to put on a Boys Working
Reserve parade, rs they have done in
many places in the States, marching
through the. streets, singing the bat
tie Cry Of Feed En- But whether
there be public denominations, with
banners and bands, or quiet; individ-
ual counsel between boy and enrolling
officer, let no effort be spared to III,
culcate the aim and spirit OF the ka-
serve among our young, citizens u
Hawaii nei and 50 respond to the Pres,
identN call .AsIEI
Presidents Can To Farm
Permit me TO express nv great
appreciation OF the work undertaken
by the United States Boys Working
Reserve. To give to the young men
between the ages Of sixteen and TWEEN.
ty.one the privilege Of spending their
sDare time in productive enterprise
without ihterrupting their studies at
school. while their older brothers are
battling in the trenches and on the
seas, must greatly Increase the means
Of providing for the forces at the
front and the maintenance Of those
whose services are needed here. II is
h high privilege. no less than a patri-
otto duty. to help support the nation
nv devoted and intelligent work in
this great crisis. -
let me express the hope that the
young men Of the country not now
permhnehtlv emnlovea NAV eagerly en-.
ter the Boys Working Reserve TO fit
themselves bv training and study for
good citizenship and productive ser
vice. In this way they can show them
selves WORTHY of patriotic fathers who
have fought for demQcraev in the past
sustain their patriotic brothers who
are fighting for II TODAY. and com
mand the affectionate pride Of the
brave mothers who are silently bear
ing the burdens at home. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
HILO HIGH GRADUATES
IT'S LARGEST CLASS
Address Given By Carl s. Carl
smith, WeII-known Resident

The tenth annual commencement ex
ercises Of the Hilo High School were
held last Friday evening in the First
Foreign Church Of Hilo and were large
ly attended. Purple and gold, the
class eolors, formed the color scheme
n the, decoration, while the class mot
to, "Never Despair, was shown in
large letters over the stage.
< Carl 8. Carlsmith delivered the al
dresS to The Glass Of 1918, which mum
bered twenty three members, the larg
est yet turned out from the Hilo High.
Introductory remarks by Prescott +.
Jernegan, the principal, opened the
program Of the evening, after the sing.
ing of "America''. David Merlyn
Tougher Forbes was the valedictorian,
while Principal Jernegan presented the
diplomas.
The members of the Glass of 1918
are: Margaret Estelle Carlsmith, Moses
Chalmers, David Merlyn I.runghcr
Forbes, Masao Ogasaki, Hitoshi Nina
"a, Kanji Nakamura, constituting the
ro'lc"P preparatory course division Of
the class.
Prescott All Foo, Albert All Lung
AfoOt, KOOn Leong ChOck, Cyrus Chi
vOta Fuiii, Chock Key, Moi Heoug
Leong, Masaichi Nakamura, Shigeru
OkamO'o, Miss Mary Kaukihe Pa, Chu
Fook Tang, and Susumi Yamashita, Of
the commercial class.
Saiji HirOtsu, Miss Mabel Lcilani
Kuhns, Jean Louise Moses, KikuyQ
Nakamoto, William Howard Silva, and
Setsu Yabushita, of the general course
The program was as follows:
Program Of Exercises
" AmPrien'' ........,.,..... All
Introductory .....,... The Principal
The Red Scarf Bonheur - rhoru,
"Chemistry and the War" .........
................. Prescott All Foo
Education and the War" .......
......,.......... Mary Kaukihe Pa
Marseillaise -. ....,... French Classr,
''The Mission Of Hawaiian born Jap
anese' ...........,, Masao lgasakj
by Products of the War;. .......
........ Margaret EstelIe Carlsmtl
Courtney-'My Heart 3 in the High
Address to the Graduating Class ....
................!O Carl 8. CarIsmitl
Esser-'' Farewell to the Forest
.......,.,,... ...,......... ChOTu'
Naledictory ...................
$50. David Merlyn Tougher Forhr,
- Star Spangled Banner" ..........Al
IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
UNITED STATES MAKES
ifs own DYES NOW

WASHINGTON, June 10 ASsociat.
ed Press)-A large increase this year
in the domestic production of alizarin
and vat dyes, which include some of
he best and fastest eolors known TO
he textile trade, is foreseen by the
arif commission us result Of its
census of the coal tar products in.
dustTy.
in 1917 equalled in amount the an-
rual imports before the war. but diff
'ered in the quantities of the ,varions
'lasses. The ,outpht of ahzarin AMI
at dyes was less than three percent
4 the amount usually purchased. The
'ack Of development of manufacture
PROMISES to he femedied TO a consider.
able extent in 1918, for number %
rims have begun the manufacture OF
hose dives on a large scale
Coal tar products produced in the
United States last year amounted t0
54,S6T094 pounds. worth $68, l.22S,
not including Explosives and synthetic
OhenOlic resins. Dyes amounted TO
nearly 4G000,000 pounds, valued Mt
S57, 796,O2T, medicinal chemicals 2, 236. p.
l6l POnnds, worth 81, $50 ,E97; and
daVors N0,4I6 pounds. worth 81 SO, 45G.
There were 81 establishments engage
in the manufacture of dyes alone
In the classes of DIVES which " i'm
ported would be dutiable at 30 pc cent
plus Ave CENTS, q pound the Amerisa
manufacturers have shown re uiaTF ahl q
progress, producing 43stOS59 Ponnhs
at total value OF $57 GaoD9n 'rhht
this represents s"m"'hIrg soF ., d.
cess over the American. nee 10 8, esi.
denced by the fact that dnrinr tha
| fiscal ear 1917. hm"sir"" made I've
~ 40 ,.oI,,o : 49, 49, =
ported TO other countries. Thus TIA
exports exceeded iha ure wnr ". art
| in totul value nlthou h MT /" ton.
mage nor III the variety Of the dyes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
MAUI HIGH SCHOOL
HAS CLASS OF EIGHT

The Maui High School held ITS
hind annual commencement exercise.
last Friday evening in the Paia Conn
munitv House. The program WAS u
particularly interesting one. tn,
graduation dance by the 1918 Class
""o given in the srme hall on Nl,ur
dav evening and was well attended
The members Of the Class Of IvIN arr
Miss Ruth Parker. Miss Elizabeth
i"dsrv. Miss Iene Wells. Miss OIut
N""' -"Nu. Mites Mivo Yoshizavn. Du>l !
"""ohakimohewa, Louis Murdoch and
Richard Linton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SE|LWYN ROBINSON IS
NOW REGULAR SOLDIER

"Glad to congratulate you" said
an officer at the mobilization camp as
Selwyn Robinson, of Kauai, entered the
mess hall at noon yesterday in the
long queue of draftees.
Robinson had just donned a khaki
uniform, having satisfactorily passed
all the physical tests and being muster
ed in as private of the United States
army. Robinson smiled and passed on
20 the table where he picked up his tin
plrte and cup and knife, fork and
spoon, and then received his meal con
sisting of a slice of roast beef, big
lEdleful of lima beans, a few young
onions, some potatoes, and thick gen
erOus slices of bread.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your fam
ly with a bottle Of Chamberlain :
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, you are neglect
ing them, as bowel complaint is sure to
be prevalent, and II is too DANGEROUS
malay TO be triAed with. This is
especially true If there are children in
the family. A dose or two Of this rem
edy viii place the trouble within con
troll and PERHAPS save life. or at least
doctors bill For sale nv all d"nI
ers Benson, Smith Il Co, Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
$1,000 PAID FOR
MRS. WILSON'S THlMBlE

NEW YORK, June l0-Colonel r.
r. II. Green, son Of the late Hettv
Green. has pnid $4,000 for Mrs Wood
row Wilson's favorite thimhle. ucc0rd-
ING to an announcement tonight by the
,yiuii"u committee If the National
Special Aid society, which is raising IA
treasure aud trinkrt funI t. sunplv
aN lutors With equipment not furnished