davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
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Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
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Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

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Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

HIS anmoudepuoer Tumu uS 6c8MB6aNrb bitten mir fs SOs, &a9mpOa SOurna' n ewdMn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
DRAF TEES ARE SENT
: TO MILITARY POSTS

Draftees who are passed into mill
tarv services at the mobilization CAM
at Fort Armstrong are being sent t.
Fort Shafter and Schofield Barrack
irrespective Of whether they originate
from Maui, Kauai, Hawaii or Oahu
hut as far as possible the differen
nationalities are kept together il
groups and assigned TO companies il
'whith certain races predominant.
!. At first il was proposed TO send al
Oahu draftees to the First Hawaiian
Infantry, which is composed of men re
cruited exclusively on the island OF
Oahn, and to send all Hawaii, Mau
and Kauai draftees to the Second Ha
waiian Infantry, composed of men re
cruited from those three islands.
The plan now being followed by the
military authorities is to equalize the
number of men sent out daily for eacL
of the two regiments. When a hun
dred men are sent to Fort Shafter, the
next hundred go to Schofeld Barracks
This arrangement will he followed unit
each regiment has a maximum strength
OF 400 men, the newly authorized wal
strength.
Under this system the First Hawai-
ian Infantry at Fort Smarter, in add
tion TO it's original strength of approx
matcly 1000 men from this island, will
receive about 2300 men from all the
islands.
49, The medical department at the
mobilization camp will be able to pas
about 300 to $50 men daily.
Two hundred new men reached tn,
mobilization camp yesterday up to fou
clock. Sixty seven of them arrive
from Kauai.
eve are having about two percen.
re ieetions at the mobilization camp,
said Major Charles b. Cooper CAM
surgeon, yesterday. The men all shov
up well, physically, AMI all are wei
fitted for army SERVICE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
HARRY LAUDER FUND
LAUNCHED IN HAWAII

A letter signed by John Guilt. chair
man of the Overseas Committee f"r
Hawaii -, was mailed yesterday TO all
known Scotsmen in Honolulu and the
Island Of Hawaii. There was also en-.
closed the constitution of the Harry
Lauder Fund, giving Harry Lauder :
appeal which is a particularly human
and strong one.
All Scotch people and descendants
are expected to contribute very llber
ally to this fund, and any Scotsman or
81 OtswOman who has been omitted from
the mailing list will know that it is
an omission on the part of the com.
mittee for which they are not respOn-
sible. The list was taken from the
only records prOcurable and no doubt
il not complete. Bishop & Co, bank
ers, Honolulu, are the treasurers and
will acknowledge all contributions,
great and small. The fund is open to
all Scotch people, but contributions
from patriotic allies will be cheerfully
received to swell the amount heing sub
scribed for q most worthy war object.
James A. Dunbar, secretary of the
fund, win be delighted to supply any
information personally or by CORE,
spondeuce regarding it.
Contributions may be sent direct to
the bank of Bishop & Co., or to any Of
the representatives, on the other isl
ands, or Bishop & Co.'S branch banks.
The fund will be open during the
month Of July, and if found necessary,
will be further extended This the
committee feels' sure will not be the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
How Teams Stand
Sacramento |, Salt Lake ].
Oakland l, San Francisco !
Vernon ., Los Angeles l.

Pill Essick = Tigers Of Vernon have
gone to the top of the Pacific Coast
League, supplanting Wade Killifer =
Los Angeles Seraphs. Walter - Nc
Credie's Salt Lake Bees occupied the
throne for quitt spell, until they
were forced 70 ahdicGte in fayor Of the
Angels 49,
The Tigers revolted Yesterday and,
by beating the Angels a second time
IN succession on the home grounds of
the losers, have taken the reigns Of
theiS tenure is by no means any too
secure, for hut half game only
separates them. Yesterdays was q
close battle, Vernon defeating Los
Angeles by - score.
Del Howard $ AcOrns, playing at San
Francisco, turned the tables ON the
Judge Graham seals and blanked them
in a very close game, 20, the sides
being now even for the series, each
having won one and lost a game.
Bill Turns On Walter
Bill Rodgers turned his Sacramento
Raw Meat EatersN loose on Walter Nc
Credie's Bees right in Salt Lake and
wallOped them in y manner and form
good to behold-ftom the standpoint
of view of the California capital
supporters. When the dust and smoke
of battle had cleared away, the dead
buried, the wounded taken TO the hOspi-
! tai behind the fighting lines, and the
net results of the battle tabulated, it
was noiced that Sacramento hal really
defeated Halt Lake by an 81 score.
This turned the tables and made the
series even, each club having won huH
and. lost one contest in the series to
date. 49,
! Los Angeles, Salt Lake and San
Francisco will witness double'hea 1ers
to-day, this being the, Fourth of July,
and Fourth which will, be worth
celebrating properly, particularly this
, year. ~.
SAN FRANCISCO, June go 'Dnul
looks to h" The best young pitcher
developed IN these. parts IN many
Seasons Mer" it not for war eondi-
tions, the seal magnates could figure
on Distressing of him at big fat price,
for there isn't a major league club in
the country that would not be seeking
hiS services y
san Francisco, June 2l--" Moth
ing succeeds like success prompted
/ 70 bard several moons ago. and the
Pacific Coast League baseball mag,
mates have added "Bothing succeeds
like plenty success" SO the maQna'"S
encouraged by the success met with
in the two twilight baseball games
played thus far, have gone ahead and
! ordered twilight baSeball in OakIan'
/ on Thursdays. The FIRST twilight game
+ viii be played next Thursday and CmD
/ Nnn H0ltrcn viii velL Chatter up
promptly AZ six,thirty O'Clock.
! 0S ANGEL ES. June 1.-THE fight
! lug BeQgals clinched the series bv
/ trounring he Oaks again today. to l.
| Reigcr md Krrmer pitched alright
| bah and both were given perfect
I ,unrort. Bin Essick got into AN argu
mcnt with Umpire Frary in the sixth
nnd was chased to the clubhouse after
being fined s25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Is NEAR, SAYS WADMAN

1.-THE senate committee has reported
favorably upon the war measure and
the house has already passed it, so
that it should not be long before we
have prohibition throughout the
States and its territOries" says Rev
John W. Wadman, superintendent of
tn" Anti Saloon League of Hawaii who
has returned from Washington where
he has been residing for two years
working for prohibition for the Isl
ands.
This is merely the war measure for
the duration of tn" war, hut he express
es confidence in the congress passing
q permanent prohibition measure for
the Islands. He believes this will come
within the next two wears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
DRAFT QUESTIONABLE
BUREAU IS ORGANIZED
Will Check Up Men From Other
Islands
picture.

An important new department of the
elective draft service which has been
created as a necessity growing out of
he present response Of draftees to the
call to the CoIors, is that just organ
zed by Rev. W. d. Westervelt, and
known rs the Draft QuestiOnnair"
Bureau established to provide q
'hecking up place for draftees former
residing on Hawaii, Maui and Kauai,
low living on Oahu.
1t was discov ered when the first
Iraftees arrived at the armOry that
men were reporting, saying they had
previously lived on neighbOring Isl
lnds, but felt, being Class IA men,
heir services had been demanded. As
10 lists of names of men called by
Joards on the other island had been
'eeeiN ed in Honolulu up to two days
lgo, these men became a problem.
Their induction orders may have been
nailed to them at addresses on neigh
,oring isla nds, and therefore not re
.eived by them.
The men reported fearing that they
uight be liable to punishment. In
order to protect these men from such
punishment, inasmuch as they showed
heir desire to join the COlOrs, and to
IrOvide a list of names and new ad,
'resses, Doctor Westervelt opened the
QUESTIONABLE Bureau in the armOry
nder the authority of Capt. II. &.
ield, the selective draft officer.
Many names have hecu listed, and as
Don as the lists are received from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
SALES ARE GROWING

Purchases o. war Savings stamps, in
Hawaii from January 1 TO July l to.
tailed s5OO,7es.o4, according to figures
announced yesterday by R. W. Shin
gle, territorial director Of the campaign.
The real drive for such. sales is to
be held the latter part Of this month,
and in preparation for that event Mr..
Single win make q tour Of the Isl
ands, giving addresses at various
towns, and settling upon the plans for
each island as he meets the local men
in charge Of the work, He win carry
motion pictures with him showing the
Thrift Stamp parade in Honolulu a
few weeks ago and viii present these
in various theaters.
Governor Mccarthy will accompany
Mr. Single to Kanai and win speak
1t many Of the meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

Tuesdays story of the National
League. rs between the Chicago Cabs
and the New York Giants, was reversed
yesterday for, while on the day pre-.
viOus the Cubs Won two games and the
Giants lost one, Yesterday New York
won both games Of its double header
with Brooklyn and Chicago lost its
single battle to st. Louis. The Cubs
are, however, still in the lead in. the
National League, being a full game
ahead Of the Giants.
In the opening game Of their short
series at Boston yesterday Pat Moran =
Phillies won easily and shut out the
George Stallings Braves, so.
Giants Win Couple
The series which began yesterday in
New York between the visiting Wilbur
Robinson Dodgers and the Giants saw
the New York club victOrs in both
games Of the double header STAGED.
New York won the first game of the
afterndon without much pilikia, %, but
in the second battle the Giants we're
forced to 60 the limit to win again.
~ UNIV ChIuc JUL
vietors second time, shutting the
visitors out, 10.
At st. Louis the Fred Mitchell Club
lost their first game of the series after
having won three straight. 1t was q
close affair, the Jack Hendricks Cardin.
ais winning out. FL. r. D..
Pirates Repeat On Reds
Playing at home Hugo .BeEdek g
Pirates won rather handily from the
visiting Ghristy MatheWson Reds: score
-Pittsbnrgh s-5. This, VISTA repeater,
for the pirates have carried OF both
contests of the present series. :.
Today heing the Fourth OF July
double headers will be staged between
the eight clubs at Boston, New York,
Pittsburgh and st. Louis. These games
will close the series in the first three
cities named. The Chicago-St. Louis
series in the latter city will close TO,
morrow.
Philadelphia went up yesterday into
third place in the league. forcing
Boston to drop to fourth. Pittsburgh,
No. 5, is only .OO2 percent behind
Boston. Brooklyn jumped into sixth
place, while st. Louis is now at Station
Z, while Cincinnati has re-eutered the
cellar, where it seems contented to
hang around.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
KAHULU| HARDOR
WILL. Be DREDGED
Board Expected To Act On Rec
concentrations Made Yester-
day By Governor Mccarthy

. On recommendations made by Gov.
: ernor Mccarthy Al Yesterdays meet
ing Of the hnrbor board II Is probable
that the board tomorrow will authorize
a fair.sizCd job of dredging contract
soon to he started in the harbOr by
the army Yesterdays meeting was
the first held by the reorganized board
when Territorial Treasurer Delbert +.
Metzger occupied the place formerly
; held by Governor Mccarthy and So
perintendeut of public Works Lyman
II. Bigelow supplanted former Acting
Superintendent ", r. Hobby, as chair
man
1t was pointed out Mt the meeting
that formerly converging ocean eur.
rents carried silt. and waste matter
out to sea and it was only when one
two breakwaters. the one on the
eaat, was completed by the government
some years ago that one current was
di, ertcd and the harbor and wharf
fairway began to choke up. In 1915
the Territory dredRed out the wharf
fnirway at an outlay of $4,000 and il
Is now found that the work will have
70 he done again.
When the new job is done, however
IL lis believed that the harbor will
bGfcleared permanently as the govern.
mcnt has finished building a big part
Of the breakwater on the western side
and is rapidly pushing II to compile
ton. This breakwater, which now ex
tends 1900 feet SntO the sea, will
divert the current that carries sand
and silt into the harbor.
It was urged Yesterday that the
Territory could do the dredging Job
at this time most economically, as tho
plant for the work that the govern
ment is to do is on the ground an'
the charge of Transporting il will not
have to be borne, The board deferred
action in the matter Yesterday becaus,
no definite estimate of how much the
job will cost could be given, though
IL was understood that the cost vii
be fifty cents a cubic yard.
81 Superintendent Bigelow, before
special meeting to be held tomorrow
will compute the amount Of materia
TO be dredged so that il will be know
exactly how hard the appropriation
fund for maintenance Of landings an(
.wharves of Maui, MolOkai and Lanai
viii be bit.
~ As a $4,000 job of blasting a chan
mel at I.ahaina has to come out OF
this fund, it is possible that presen'
plans for the Kahului dredging may be
'nndifed somewhat. These provide TO-
200 foot fairway channel A special
appropriation for the improvement was
granted at the recent special session
of the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

Lane stopped, setting new rec0rt
for the distance. Duke spurted at tn,
r9O.yaTd mark and came to the fnisl
line In l.Ql s, this time being takeI
by three watches. The crowd gavi
i'the two swimmers u real hand aftel
this race. Lanes time for the 81
yards was 80 seconds, which is three
seconds better than the former Amer
lean record held by G. NJ. Daniels
Ringers Backstroke Attack
"Stubby" Kruger has been making
an attack on nearly every record in
the backstrOke, and he made bis
hit 10 San Francisco, when he lowered
a record held by a German, who is now
on I boat, The record for 400
meters backstroke was held by G. Au
risen Of GERMANY at $50 ] 8. "Stubby u
cut the record from the books, maxim
49, ?5. He continued on to the 40
yard mark, making the distance in
II 30. which broke the former record
held by Irwin Of England by II
seconds.
On Saturday afternoon Kruger sci
"""' records for the 40 and 90 yards
baCkstroke in one race These time,
were official and will be recognized by
the A. A. U. officials. In addition
the bows made a hit with exhibitions
and will be welcomed back to Nep
tune.
The trip to Del Monte was wonder
fm. mud large sum was raised foI
the Red Cross, more than 800 being
realized. The swimmers have been up,
usually busy. aud have had little time
to write to HOuOlulu, but ip the future
they viii have to postpone some OF
the dinners and other affairs which
win be given IN their honor. Next
Friday and Saturday the boys will
i'm at Portland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
LACE MANUFACTURE
as'.
!. SEIZED BY PALMER

NEW YORK, July 4-(Associated
Press Custodian of Enemy Property
A. Mitchell Palmer has seized the In
Sensational Textile Incorporation with
headquarters and plant at Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
. This concern is a lace manufactur
ing eOmDany and its value is estimated
at q million and a half dollars.
. The custodian says that discoveries
mate through the books and CORES
pordence Of the company tend to show
Fero'an ownership.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
KRUGER IS MAKING
AQUATIC HISTORY
Owen Merrick, Manager Of Ha-
walian Swimming Party
Writes To The Advertiser

The Hawaiian swimmers were to per
form in Portland, Oregon, on June p
and 22, according to the Porthpd Even
ing Telegram of June a.. No news
of the meets has reached Honolulu. yet
and nothing is known here definitely
about it.
Postmarked "Port Seaside, June 49,"
d letter written by Owen Merrick,
manager of the party, and dated June
~, the day the party left San Fran
cisco for the North, reached The Ad
vertiser yesterday. Although belated,
it is interesting, nevertheless. Merrick
marked this letter No. 1, which seems
to indicate that his No. 3 to The Ad
>ertiser has miscarried His two 9th
er letters were printed In this page
some time ago.
Here is what Merrick writes to The
Advertiser under date Of June II:
Letter No 1. By Owen Merrick TO
The Advertiser
Duke kahanamOku has demonstrated
TINT he is in shape to set new marks
during the tour of the swimmers on
the mainland, On Saturday 1T Hep,
tune Beaeh, the worlds champion set
two new raGSttis in J u great perform
ance Duke -set new marks Tor the
100 meters aud llOyard swim.
Six, years ago Duke jOurneyed to
Stockholm and while there. set new
mark for the 100 meters which has
not been approached until this year
aSt saturday the Favorite Son OF
Neptune flashed through the water in
81 i'll 100 meter race, cutting
more than one second, OFF the record
Whi'h vas made in Sweden.
Lane and Duke left the starting line
together, and at the SO'yard mark
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
BURNS DEFEATS
BANTAMWElGHT CHAMf

NEW YORK, July -(Associa-
ted Press Frankie Burns of
Jersey City outfought Pete Her
man, bantam weight champion of
the United States, here last night
in their eight.round ring battle.
The decision was a newspaper one
and there was no question but
that Burns proved the better man
in the bout.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

There was only one real close gam,
in the American League yesterday, tho
othetf three being rather of the one
sided kind of baseball The day wa
featured by the defeat again of thu
Boston Red Sox, leaders Of the league
and the New York Yankees, the run
ners-uP. 1t was Philadelphia yester
day which took the measure of tn
Red sox, while on Tuesday the homo
fell to Washington.
The closest game Of the day was tina
staged in Washington, where the Clarl
Griffith Senators just barely nosed GU
victory over the Miller Huggin =
Yankees; score--Washingt 4, New
York 3. This opened the. three.day Sc
ries'for the two clubs. .. ,.
At Cleveland the One-time Fielder
Jones Browns turned the tables on the
Lee Foil Indians, winning, 6-2. The
sides are even in the series, which win
close today, each having won one and
lost one game. 81 =.
Athletics Beat Red Sox -.
Playing at home, the Connie Mack
Athletics won the, first game of then
series from the Ed @. Barrow Red Sox.
shutting the losers out by n 60 score
The game played in Chicago was l.
ragged affair, the White SOx Of "Gen
eral" Rowland emerging victors by I
9-5 score over the visiting Hughie Jen
nings Tigers. In the present series
which closes today, Chicago has carrie,
of two of the three games played.
In honor of the Fourth Of July oil
eight clubs will stage double header
today, the games to be played in Phila
delphia, Washington, Cleveland an,
Chicago. New York at Washington
and Boston at Philadelphia will clos,
the present series tomorrow. ..
High Price Paid For Ball
A baseball with the autograph OF
President, Wilson was sold in Chieag,
the other day for $3.50, according t.
the following:
CHICAGO, June 20-Chirago defeat
ed Cleveland 5 to 4, in ten Innings to
day after two batting rallies in the
seventh inning when they tied the
count and in the tenth when they won
Prior to the game three AUTOGRAPHED
baseballs were auetioned of. The first
autographed by Billy Sunday, the evan
geIist, brought fifty dollars. One by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was sold for
81 ,450, and one bearing the autograph
Of the President was sold at $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
new YORK GIANTS
- TAKE TWO GAMES
Cubs Beaten BY Cardinals. But
Chicago StlH Heads Ma h.
tional League 's''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday,a Raaulta

Yesterday'a Results 10,
Al Observation-Disclosures 8, Boston
At st. Louis--St. Louis Q, Chicago l.
At Pittsburgh--Pittsburgh 8, Gin.
cirnati 8.
AZ New York--New York 0, Brooklyn
first "anel; New York l. Brooklyn
o (second game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
RED SOX BOW DOWN
BEFORE ATHLETICS
Baseball Autographed BY Presi
dent Wilson Sold For
$3.50 In Chicago
AMERICAN I,pAoIrr sTANnINo
Yesterdays Results

At ChMago-Ghicago o, Detroit 8.
AT Cleveland---St. Louis Q, Cleveland
Az Washington 4, New
York 2. = = - Y
AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia Q,
Boston 0. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

UaAR FACTORS, gHuFxfNG AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGBNfe
- 4LL----4 elt5GA
vi Plantation Company ,-.....
Waikiki Agricultural Co, Ltd j.,
Apokaa Sugar Co, Led.
Kohala Sugar Company
wabiawk Water Company, Ito
Fulton Iron Works, Of 81. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel EconomizeI Com oAn
Chas. c. Moore l. Co., Engineers
IArsoN NAv1aAFToN COMPANY
ToYo KIssN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
How TheY stand

How They Stand
Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
Cleveland l, st. Louis ].
Washington |, New York 0.
Philadelphia l, Boston o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
VERNON TIGERS NOW
HEAD COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Francisco 0.
At Salt Lake-Saeramcnt0 8, Salt
Lake |.
At Los Angeles Vernon ., Los
Angeles o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
TodaH,s Danhle.Haaiar,

Brooklyn ut New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

TodAy's Double, Headers
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
: Boston at Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
BusINRss CARDS,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MA
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05

~Hs American fired surround
ed Of o who shown
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
How Series Stands

Chicago 3, st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh g, Cincinnati 0.
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia I, Boston O.