davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
DUKE SMASEIES
WORLD RECORD
BUTLOSE
Hawaiian Champion Switns the
One-tweaty In Phenomenal
Time. Lane IS. FIRST

One worlds swimming record placed credit
Of Duke Kahapamoku and the same time be acquires
another distraction from the fact that swimming faster
any other has gone for the distance
win the Another Honolulu swimmer had much of
handicap for Duke any other amateur swimmer
come . - r.. - ~ III !. T.. o.
Duke P. Kshanau,oku the Hawaiian SWIMMING cham
pion, l2o yards jim mnue and two-6hs
ends breaking his record He swan from scratch Lane
Of Honolulu finished FIRST This the report received by
The Advertiser through the Associated Press last night
Before the present visit to the mainland of the Hawaiian
swimming team the record for the l2o yards event
minute eight aud 6ths seconds made by Perry McGl-
vray, while Durgan held the open record Of
minute and tteen seconds. McGilvay made his
the tank of the Illinois Athletic Eb, HE club 1914
This of the records that Duke pEoeeededto appro
pirate himself this tour chppng OF colple seconds
In his effort carry hopes from Clarence Lane his
Duke yesterday chipped some 6hs Of sec
onds from the new record and seEs the old MvGiay
ord by fun second. ns0srs wv. si tsgls4gs s5e m
Lane in the "sprints", is always able give Duke
enough Of tusse to make interesting for the short dis
tance champion and with handcap than be
reckoned with The message does not say much of
hsndap carence Lane had IL say that Duke nish-
ed secopd 70 him. Il does make IL clear that the champion
brske worlds record in effort 70 Overcome handicap
hatwas too much even for hnlfofs n 5..sais Ae.s.4~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
.I0DRAWH'|jAIWAAAIl'l
SOCIETIES. CLOSER
Steps Are Taken For Bettermeut
,uy; and Linking Of interests p,
,a OF, Island Race

BY the announc cement last night of
the decision Of the Hawaiian Protec-
tive Association to form an advisory
council from among the lea ders OF all
the Hawaiian societies in HOnolplu, the
Associa iation expects to become power
full aid toward working out plans for
the betterment and the closer linking
of the interests of the Hawaiian, race.
The Meeting was he1d Id the offiee
of the Kapiolani Estate, with Prince j.
K. Kalanianaole, the president, presid-
ing. Upon the invitation of the assO-
citation q number Of we'll known leaders
of other Hawaiian huis were present,
and assentsd to the plan. Each organi-
zatiOn is pledged to send delegate to
the advisory council, so that when con
certed action upon q particular subject
il wanted from all the societies, the
less cumbersome advisory council will
handle the situation in conjunction with
the protective, or PuuhOnua Association.
Labor Situation .c1
Owing to the long discussion over
this new plan, the labor situation was
not taken up except to arrange for q
later investigation Of labor conditions
on plantations. Among those propose !
to visit the sugar estates and Aearn
conditions first hand will be Noah Alhli
Rev. AkaikO Akana, pastor of Knwn
ahao Church, spoke of essentials to
bring the Hawaiian people into closer
communion for religious, social and Fl;
nancial betterment, saying that in fl
nancial matters was the weakest part
Of their place in the community. He
spoke Of two Opganiz cations in which ne
was interested, one a Hawaiian savings
association, which was started by three
persons with fifty cents as the first
capital, and now has about $4,000 Of
assets, and the other q mercantile hui,
which has a similar capital, built up
Of small amounts. He said the first
requisite in the forming Of these huis
was capable leadership. So often in
the past certain cooperative schemes
had fallen through because Of incapa-
BILE and dishonest ,leaders. The people
had become afraid to. enter into other
huis because of unfortunate past expe'
riences, with the result that they were
not betterinR themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
GERMAN An SOCIALISTS
."'. BEING. 'REPRESSED

NEW YORK, August II Associated ed
Press ~ RePressive. measures against
socialists are heipg put into effect by
the German .authOEities, accoEdihg to
Socialist Deputy Bauer whose speeeh
before the reiehstag ON June a is
quoted in German newspapers feceived
here. Bauer said the socialist nexr.
papers we're being held back at some
field post stations by, order OF. high
officials and that complaints made to
the War Minister were futile. COndi-
tions in Breslau were worse than else
where. Phere, he said, the authorities
have forbidden meetings Of the mem.
hers of the socialist party. The treat
ment accorded TO the pacifists was tun-
wnrthly and insulting, said Bapuer,
while the propaganda of the ''pOhtI:
slams Of conquest not only allowed
but Dr0mOtcd,
"While the Social Democrats Ii the
siyth "rmy district in Breslap are ab.
solpteiy out'awed," declared Bauer,
"the Futherland Party is allowed to
hold meetings without InolestatiOn and
enroll new n,embers. Our party seere-
tary in Breslau was aiseiplihed by
being drafted into the army because
he fOrwar the cohlplaints Of the
wives of soldiers" f'' w
Bauer demanded that the minister
of war should prevent the general in
command of the Breslau district from
misusng his authority.
Attempts by labor upions to cooper.
ate in the regulation Of wage eondi,
tiOns and working hours met with
great opposition, Bauer said.
Replying to Bauer's charges, secre-
tary of the interior, wallraf, said, "in
free America the press has to suffer
much more"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Getting BQDzElO
BE DIFFICULT TASK
,@bf 1p , rfE ~ e, "df3
Drastic Rules and Regulations
Drafted For Time When Pro-
,hibition Goes Into Effect .

After the Hawaii Prohibition Act
goes into effect q week from today at
midnight any person who attempts to
transport liquor for another must have
m order signed by the licensee from
whom the liquor is purchased in order
to protect himself from arrest for H.
legal transportation.
Such an order may be required also
for a purchaser to carry home his
personal purchase of liquor, even af-
ter be has filed all the other require
ments of having secured a prescrip-
tion from a physician and a permit
from the liquor board Inspector in his
district. This last requirement has
not, however, been definitely decided
upon, as it is presumed the law will
be interpreted to give right of per
sOnRl transportation to the purchaser
who is given a right of personal pur
chase.
The drafting of the additional rule
to provide for local transportation of
liquor was undertaken by Assistant
Attorney General Harry Irwin after
the approval Of the new rules and reg
ulatiOns by the liquor boards last Sat
TdRy, in order to provide protection
for haekmen, chauaeurs apd express
men. Otherwise if they do not have
the required order from the licenses
when catrying liquor they run the
danger of being arrested by any Off
Ger as having prima facie evidence OF
Illegal transportation. When . driver
is moving liquor he must present the
order of the heensee whenever demand
ed.
Another addition to the liquor laws
provides that any known clergyman
may import liquor for distribution and
use for saeramental purposes without
a license, but - required to secure al
importatioD permit the same as ans
other person. The main purpose oi
this new rule is that it will make II
possibls for churches to send for theiI
own supply Of wine for sacramento
uses and will not neeessitats theil
buying, il from the licensse in AM
particular district.
II has been decided also that thu
inspectors of the various liquor boards
are to be the chief inspectors in theiI
own districts, and government physi
clans the deputy inspectors in distriet
where there are no chief inspectors. Th'
deputy inspectors will be allowed t.
issue permits only in the district il
which they reside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
lDNeSNyENeEElR
Y IN0FHgERSSlAEER
Imauiro Who Killed Lieutenant
Z Carso Sent 10 Prison For
= Thlrty-three Years

Pleas Of hia attorS6ys, Judge w. L.
Stanley and W. n. Rewlins saved ,Ku,
wiyoshi Ipagiro. the Iapansaa cook
who pleaded guilty to killing Lieut..
Joseph Carso at Fort Shafter ON June
q, from a life sentence yesterday
morning In the federal court. He was
given q sentenee of thirty three years,
impriaonment by Judge Horace Naug.
han! u F T FaEl# ~
Testimony as to the character of
the defendant given by Rev. Canon
William Ault and DR.. Edwin d. Xii
bourne also helped TO save the Japa-
nese from the maximum sentence, Il
Is believed Canon kuh testified thnt
he would trust the Japanese even to.
day, aud the doctor said he had al.
ways found the man reliable.
An intefesting statement made by
Doctor Ki1bourne was that he had per.
formed two operations upon the de-
fendant during which he had learned
that, he had a liver full OF stonea.
He says there are only three similar
cases on record. .a-a.
Judge Stanley in his plea urged
lenieney because of alleged dishOnor.
able actions of the army officer in
not paying the Japanese sixty dollars
when promised.
According. TO the statements Of At.
tOrney Rawhns, the Japanese found a
woman in the officer 8 quarters when
Ke tried first to collect his money on
the night Of the murder. The name
of this woman, although he knew It,
the attorney says the defendant has
never divulged, not even to his coun-
sci and that he will carry his secret
behind prison doors. II was because
the Japanese became enTaged over the
spending Of money for luxuries by
the army officer, while he was unable
to collect his money, that caused ths
crime. .-l-., a. "a IL
However, it developed that Imagire
went to his room after first seeing
Lieutenant Carso and demanding hii
money, after which he returned and
stabbed the officer to death. This fact
gave the crime the tinge Of premedia!
tion, the court explained before sen
teneing the Japanese. y. .,..,%....
The japanese tfembled from head
TO foot while sentence was, being pass
| ed, and he was still very weak, cyl
IDENTIFY from the wound he received
when he tried To- kill himself aftei
staying the lieatehaht. = This wound
has never. property healed; IL .ist Aaid
| The Japanese is twenty eight yeaE.
Of age. Under the law he can ,hbi
petition for O parole until he hal
served eleven years. ,s3 - IT - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
SHOW Acreage ga
UNDER CULTIVATION

According to figures complied by
Food Administrator Child, there arc
"a 900 acres Of land in this Territory
devoted to the cultivation of foodstuffs.
This does not include land now used
for cultivation Of sugar and piReapples.
Corn is the Leading agricultural product
in the tabuIation, with an acreage un-
der cultivation Of l3,2S7 The total
number Of acres devoted to the cult
walton Of rice is 47l0. Oahu has 2773
acres of this food stuff under eultiya,
tion and Kauai 1911, No rice is raised
on Maui. There are 797 acres of Irish
potatoes under cultivation Of which
Hawaii furnishes 42O acres and Mani
225 acres. On this island there are
but lO3 acres Of the Hibernian nation,
al food under cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
FRESH AIR CAMP FUND
IS SAVED GOOD SUM

Through the generosity of Robert w.
Shinglr, the Schuman Carriage Co,
Non IIamm Young Co., Frank CoOmbs
and the Royal Hawaiian Garage, fifty
ono happy Riddles were transported to
lhr fresh air camp at Waialua yester.
day, thereby saving $l02 for the fund
Of the fresh air camp, for if these pub
lir spirited IIonoluIqns had not so
generously donated the use of their
autos for ihr day, the fares of these
IN LI,' " would have been paid out
Of tn" general fund.
when II comes to squeezing ffty-
one happy, excited kids into five ears
for Il thirty mile trip down country
with a TWO weeks varation in the sun
shine, fresh air and the beach at Wai.
aIun, at the end of it, it is no easy
NATTER said j. A. NJ. Johnson yester-
"uN, who has the transportation of the
hIIIrru in hand. owe expected dOna-
tioms for the use of ten cars, hut some
how or other, they did not materialize.
We expect, however, to have better
luck 'r ulr next excursion.
+ i'owing nre the latest Fresh Air
FunI donations reported by Mr.. John,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

,,.,,,-,, -. ....... = - ... - A, .
Ior; - y,''iCn 20" ~ t anu 'n'
Arrivsss s y" Ir Neu yorI n' eO""''
WI, :,
row, "1n ~ S',e c"'ne |" ne% ho!k IN
aaa o,,a ha. ~ u o "
hoao ""L ,Lo..oi ,"o .nI1 - n nIo nau
~ a." o,,n o.eao.; - ''ooI of 80 - NC. IeaG.y'
,'h;'h 'h' ! o' .so .'"i " Ioi 'orPieAion,
w., oo a. 80 tIu as sus.sn t, an
'Ia'as 80 49, Day min o"S' any tne
SEWnn,t w., Con'" onJ % pIar W;I % :;
!, "u ,r, % NC,
''o'' '"u,' 'en ye"lS MSS nelu
;.a J" ".a " ">'.", '"u''uy on the A'uer
;n ".%%E tneY !onl' "pPea'
,t7.. ,,I,'.o1 ~ Sno
.,. P"9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Fern IS Opposed To
Doctor WsysOn -
Physician
Mayors Notion Is Two Iohs,
sNIaNld Re Too Much For Man,
LIST Chosen TeETitoriat SaRiz
tnriaH aosei 4 I, d VI j5f.sj- BaE,f,

+, The question as to whether or not
DIR. James T. Wayson will hold the
position of city physician in eonjune.
tion with his new appointment as chief
territorial sanitation officer promises to
be the main event which will be staged
,at tOpight's meeting Of the board Of
supervisors.
Last week, Doctor Way son said that
he would tender his resignation as city
physician at the next meeting of the
board but also said that he would with! q!
draw il in the event that the board
felt that be could hold both jobs eff
ficientiy.
The majorit" Of the board may re-
fuse TO a "V III" resignation under
these conditions, he viii continue in
bis, ppese i ,'"s,,."l ,Lnd WlH hold il in
conjunction Ith tue territorial lob.
In that event " ,yVr Fern 3 hands are
tied and no changes will be made in
the city physician g office, as has been
rumored.
Mayor Against Wayson
1t developed in city hall circles yes.
terday that Mayor Fern is strongly Op-
posed to Mr. Wayson 3 remaining as city
physician, as he feels that the city =
indigent sick cannot receive the atten-
ton that they should from Doctor Way,
son while he is engaged in the terri
tOrial work. If it occurs, but the
hoard Of supervisors must eonfrm the
appointment and in this quarter, some
opposition is expected tonight from at
least two of the board, in the event
thai Hizz0neT make any appointment
other than that Of Doctor Wayson.
Although the mayor refuses at this
time to say who his choice for the
position Of city physician Is, the city
hall dOpesteTs have il, that HizEoner 8
choice lies between DR.. Horner Hayes
and DR.. 3. G. Aver, emergency hospi,
tai physician, with the odds a shade
stronger on Doctor Mayes. In the
event that the mayor does not settle
this question by this afternoon, it is
reported that he will offer the emer,
gency hospital job to Doctor Hayes
aud the city physician post to Doctor
Aver.
Two Jobs Too Mach
Although, Mayer Fern is n0Aeommit
tafregarding his policy and attitude on
these important health matters, II il
reported that he feels that the posi-
jtion Of city physician requires the un
divided attention of one man and that
this work cannot be successfully car
ried on by physician holding a terri
torial position which requires the
! amount Of work that the board OF
health position entails,
~ don't think-in fact ] know thai
one man cannot DO justice to both OF
these positions. One or the other offie,
is bound to be sighted and an
afraid that 1t might be the city posi-
tion which would feel the result Of
this procedure, - said Mayor Fern
1.-THE calls from the eity's sick ant
! aiting are many and it takes m1cl
Of one man 's~+dme property to eonduc
this office and to render TO the poo
and INDECENT the care which this city
Official should give them. That a
what the Office Of city physician wal
created for and it Is my Intention, n
far as possible to see that this policy
iS carried Out" "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
LAST CURTAIN FALLS FOR
GAY FRENCH COMEDIENNE

NEW YORK, August l3-Anna
Held, world famous us one of the
gayest of condolences, died last night
following. d serious and painful i'll
ness from which she has suffered in
tense agonies since last winer.
Anna Held was stricken with fatal
malady last winter and broke down
completely in January while playing
in Mibkaukee. Diagnosis showed she
was suffering from multiple myeloma
a mySterious, Intensely painful and
always fatal malady in which tumors
which form in the bone marrow are
the most apparent symptom Indeed
II is this symptom which has given
the disease it's name. Her case was
the fifty third which had come to the
attention of the medical science Of the
world; every case had proved fatal
and the longest period Of illness was
ten years.
Cause Not Known
Like cancer, the cause Of this disras"
is unknown to science. 1t had been
variOusly attributed to wearing of tight
clothing, smoking, use of excessively
hot foods, drinking and other personal
habits. In the case of this rOmedirnnc
it was said it might perhaps hr nt
tributed to the tight lnciUg she did
to secure her famous "hpur glass
figure.
For several weeks past her death
has been considered near at hand.
Anna Held was born in Paris, Ia
1873, of Polish mother ard French
father. Upon the death Of her father
the family moved to London where
for two years prior to going upon
the stage, Anna was street singer
When sixteen years old, Miss Held
returned to Paris after touring IloI
land aud other countries with II comedy
company and after that appeared IN
all the Europea capitals, winning r."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
EVEN REFUGEES ARE
CONSERVING FOODS

PARIS, August - Associated
Press)-To insure that the utmost lin.
it in effort should be reached by an
to defeat the Hun, handreds Of refu.
gees arriving here refused to eat bo-
logpa because it was q meatless day.
These refugees, tired and heaFtsiek af,
ter hours Of travel chose to 70 hun
cry rather than suffer the slightest
slackeping cf their patriotism.
An American soldier desiring TO show
his affection for a certain French fam
lily by Offering a box Of chocolates to
them, was astounded by their refusal
on the ground that it was not helping
to win the war by the use Of sugar in
that way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Three Years Ago Today

Germans advance towards Bret
LitOvsk
French take new offensive in ArrnS
regiou.
German submarine torprdo"s and
sinks British transport Royal EdwarI
in the Aegean Sea-. 1000 men being
lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

NINA HELD long idol of the theater going public has
"A suceumbed mysterious and panfA malady for which
nbher cause nor known For ventytwo years she
has been Of prornent figures in heacal nen this
country. p. .&1M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Piles CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PHZO4 oINIMHNT y eaaFAntsed to
cpIe blind, bleeding, itchiug or pro-
tfuaihg PILES in 8 to II days OF
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, ST. Louis,
y. 5, 4,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-07

wi, wiekszosG narodu = rowniez,
Eecz .krel Y gabinetem dowodzili
Z zalem szczerym, il wyjscia in
nego ME bylo, bo Rumunia odoso-
bniona, bez a'nunicyi i broni z u
mniejszona znacznic armia ME
mogla walczyG przeciw Niemcom,
Austryi, Bufgaryi Turcyi. Ia po-
kojem przemawiaf tez premier,
gen. Avarescu, ktory stracif sku-
tkiem tego wiele ma popularnosci
W kraju. Jakie sa ostatecznie
szczegoIy pokoju Rumunia, de-
finitywnie do dis jeszcze ME
wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-07
POKoI z RUMUNIA.

Londyn, 7. maja. - Pokoj z
Rumunia doszedi do skutku: ME
nlaio mial sic don przyczynic hr.
Czernin austryacki dawniejszy
minister spraw zagranlcznych,
ktory miaf bawic osobiscie w Jas
sadh, w lutym br. i osobiscie
przedstawif ultimatum krolowi
Ferdynandowi, zadajac natych--
miastowych ukladow pokoju,
inaczej narodowoSc i pahstwo ru-
munskie zostana zmiecione z po-
wierzchni ziemi, dom krolewski
rumunski zlozony tronu: krol
Ferdynand ME widz2c wyjscia z
sytuacyi, wdrozyf istotnie uklady,
ktore toczyiy sic W Bukareszcie.
Krolowa Marya, nastepca tronu
stanowczo przeciwni byli pokojo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-07
w SPRAWIE ,SKANDALU"
AEROPLANOWEGO.


Washington, z. maja. - Pre-
zydent Wilson zarzadzi} wczoraj
sIedztwo departamentu sprawie--
dliwosci w sprawie oskarzen pod
niesionych przez rzezbiarza Gut
IONA Bergluma, jakoby W produk-
cyl aeroplanow dzia}y sic naduzy-
cia istniaio iapownictwo. Zba--
dane r6wniez beda skargi Borglu-
ria, jakoby dawaly SIG dostrzegae
wpiywy pro-niemieckie.
Pan Coffin przesfal w sobote do
Prezydenta nastepujacy telegram
re swego miejsca zamieszkania W
Georgii: ,,Podnicsiono oskarzenia
o nieuczciwoSc przeciw komisyi
aeroplanowej, ktore domagaja sic
jak najgr,tntowniejszego sledz-
twa. Proszc i-nalcgam, ably zarza
dzono urzedowe sledztwo dla O.
czyszczenia ,reputacyi ludzi ME
winnycii."
Prezydent wczoraj odpowie--
dziat telegramem nastepujacym:
Telegram pahski otrzy1nalem.
Zapewniam pana, re uczynie co
zdofam by zapobiedz termu, &C
pan stusznie przewidujcsz. De-
parliament sprawiedliwosci sta
rannie przyczyni sic do tego, by
wszelIkie skargi byly udowodnio-
ne, prawda wyszfa ma jaw"
Prezydent rowniez napisa} do
senatora Thomasa w Colorado z
oznajmieniem, ze polecii departa-
mentowi sprawiedliwosci zarza--
die sledztwo stosownie do zycze-
mia senatora wyrazonego w pla--
tex. R6wnoczesnie dowiedziano
sic, ze general major Sqner, szef
korpusu sygna}owego, a do MEDIA
VIVA szef sluzby aeroplanowej ar
mil, zadaf sledztwa sadu wojen---
nego o lie to tyczylo sic jego
dzialalnoSci.
Stanowisko, jake zajmowal
wobec tel afery rzezbiarz Borg
lum, przedstawia sic teraz w no.
wem swietle. Borglmm przesy}al
by} do iPrezydenta Wilsona tele-
granny i listy, w ktorydh podnosil
oskarzenia, re w departamencie
budowy aeroplanow istnieja rome
naduzycia, roztrwanianie niepo-
trzebne milionow, budowa fabryk
tam gdzie So niepotrzebne, ogro-
me zyski prywatne, rozdawanle
kontraktow osobom niekompetent
nym i niezdolnym do ich wypel--
mania itp. Prezydent w liscie
swym do Borgluma dnia 2 sty-
cznia br. oswiadczyi mu, re VIE
rzac W jego motywa patryotycz-
ne, zaprasza go do Waszyngtonu,
by konferowaf z sekretarzem woj-
ny, ktory mu da wszelka sposob-
nose do zbadania szczego}ow, "a
pozna go gen. Squierem i doda
nlu do pomocy w badaniach
Stanleya Kinga, cz}onka sztabu
osobistego Prezydenta. List ten
Borglum uwazai "a upowaznienle
do zarzadzenia Sledztwa urzedo--
wego wskutek tego pozniej po--
wstawaiy rome zawikiania no
we pogfosli, tembardziej, re Ber-
glum skarzyl sic; IL napotyka ma
trudnoSci w prowadzeniu sledz-
twa. Prezydent Wilson W nowyrn
liscie do niego z Is kwietnia O.
swiadczyi mu, re (Borglum;
dzialal prawdopodobnie pod myl-