davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
PERSONALS.

q. P, wilcox Of Kadai Is registered
at the Young Hotel.
Rev and Mts. John P. Erdman re.
turned from visit to the Volcano
yesterday. ~
Ben Wears, a businessman of Hilo,
arrived from the Big Island metropolis
yesterday.
Frank and w s. May, arrived from
Hawaii yesterday and are guests at the
Young Hotel. .a-t To-.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gay and six
children were arrivals in Honolulu from
Lanai yesterday. - T..
" The Misses Thelma and Alice Nc
Quad were arrivals on the Mauna Kea
from KOna yesterday.
r. w Filler, manager of the Hawaii
Consolidated Railroad, was an arrival
in Honolulu yesterday from Hilo.
Harry B. Penhallow, manager of Wal
luku plantation, was an arrival in Ho-
nolulu yesterday and is a guest at the
Young Hotel. a.,F
Henry d. Slogett, OF Hamakuapoko,
Maui, was an arrival on the Mauna
Kea yesterday and is registered at the
Young Hotel
! Mr.. Robert A. Smith and Mrs. Robert
Smith, formerly Miss Violet Makee,
returned from honeymoon trip to the
Volcano yesterday and have taken
apartments at the Young Hotel.
George W. R. King, deputy auditor
of the territory, has gone to Hawaii
on official BUSINESS. Mrs. King nc.
companies him and they will make the
circuit Of the Big Island before re
turning.
Eddie KnelI will leave on a short
business trip to the mainland in the
near future.
Harry Grimes, who has been repre-
scnting a number Of mainland pub
locations here for the past six months
will leave for the Coast shortly.
Charles Kaua, captain of police fol
the Kohala District, is visiting his
boyhood friend, Mayor Joseph J. Fern
DIR. Joao Pinto, former Honolulu
physician, has been heard from. In
letter to A. d. Castro, Doctor PintC
saws that he is with the Portuguese
forces at the front in France, being
connected with the medical department
Rev. J. Tajima, pastor of the Jap
auese Episcopal Church of Hilo, ia
waii, has returned from short yisi
TO Japan, where he was called few
reeks ago to nurse his sick mother
who, however, died before her son ar
! rived at her side.
, Mrs. Margaret Lishman celebrates
Yesterday her eighty fifth anniversary
receiving the good wishes of man,
} friends who called at her home in Kees
umoku Street. Mrs. Lishman arrive
in Hawaii forty-two years ago and sine
then has never left the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Opening Of College
Postponed Again
|By War Department
Orders Received From Washing
ton Now Set September 80 as
Date Because Of Organization
of Students'> Army Training
Corps; viii Be Three Terms

In accordance with instructions re
eeiyed yesterday Sunday morning.
from the educational director Of the
| department Of war, the board Of re-
gents Of the College of Hawaii have
postponed the date Of opening from
Monday, September l6, to Monday,
September 30. Registration in all de.
partments will occur on the latter date,
and academic work will begin on Tues.
! day, October |. These instructions
moreover, require a complete recon.
struetion of the college calendar.
With the organization Of a stud
ents' Army Training Corps at the col.
lege many of the details of organiza
ton and instruction passed into the
control of the department of war. IT
was to await necessary instructions
that the board of regents recently post
pOned the date of opening from Sep
TENDER 3 to September Is. This latest
message removes all uncertainties. In
all colleges and universities the work
of the S. A. T C. will commence on
! October |.
The education director into whose
hands the control of the s. A. T. c.
has been placed is Doctor MacLaurin,
formerly president Of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. Doctor
Mncl.Rurin now anpounces that the
period between October |, 1918, and
July !, 1919, will be divided into three
terms each of three months period
In the FIRST term, academic work, in
Guiding instruction and examinations
will end on the afternoon of Saturday
December ~. In the second term the
academic work will begin on the morn
ing Of Monday, December 80, and viii
end on the afternoon of Saturday
March % In the third term the aca
. dpmic work will begin on the morning
afternoon Of Saturday. June 81.
= In consequence of these orders thu
, college now passes from the two SCENES
ter to the three term system, and th'
times Of opening and closing are de
layed three weeks.
,, Although for the remainder Of tn
war ihe activities of the college will
be chiefly military, they will not b.
entirely so. The number of young la
= dies entering this fall promises to b
r considerably larger than ever before
I and for them and for others not quail
fed for military service the usual mum
! her of courses will be given. In vieV
of the patriotic call to economic an
0 to free labor for essential industrie
n there is likely to be a large enrollmen
! of special students in courses, in cook
G ing, dressmaking, millinery, and othe
4 branches of household science. II
f quiries in regard to these or to othe
i courses may be made at the Colleg
] office. which is open every day froT
nine to twelve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

The ten-day furlough granted the
successful candidates of the officers
training school which came to a close
at Schofeld late in August, was up
Yesterday, and the new second lieuten-
ants reported to the 25th Infantry for
duty. They are temporarily assigned
to this regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
The Week In the War

TN no similar period since the beg inning OF the
i Allied counter offensive on July l8, less than
eight weeks ago. have gains Of terrain so extern
siye and advance more important been achieved
than in the past week. AS General Fochs strategy
unfodS and develops its tremendous accomplish
nents and enormous scope become more and more
apparent The cumulative results rolling up
into immense proportions. His armies accomplish
in hours what it took days for the foe to do while
the Allies were desperately striving to check their
advance.
Not moment does the French master strateSlst
give the enemy to recuperate or to reerganize
When he is not striking at point he is deliver
ing blows upon two more Others In this way
retirement becomes hurried retreat and hurried
retreat grows into rout.
For l8 DAYS. with ntermssons or lulls OF vary
ing length the Germans we're the offensive and
at times appeared to be sweeping the Allies OFT
their feet In hity-three DAYS less than hall the
time taken up by the enemy advance, he has lost
practically all the country which he gained
through enormous sacrifices
For campaign Vt slightly more than twenty
four weeks launched after weeks and months OF
constant preparation, the enemy can show only a
few miles Of added territory which he is now seek
ing relnquish at the smallest possible loss, a
altered and shattered army which he is seeking t.
retire in something of a semblance of order, re
serve force exhausted nearly exhausted and a
morale that is badly broken down.
Gains made during the past week put the Ahe>
in position to launch attack upon MesSlneS
Ridge almost at will, to advance upon Cambria
whenever it shall be deemed advisable and wei
on toward .aOn which will soon become an imme
date objective. Chemrn DIES Danes Ridge ha
been made untenable
Each day it grows evident that the leu
tons will be able to halt their shattered force
along the lines from which last Spring they wer
hurled forward in the supreme offensive tina
was to win the war to cut the Allied lines, to reaCl
the Channel Ports and to triumphanty enter tn
French capital That line has been passed at St
render it untenable The retirement which is i
progress must be extended much farther back tina
the enemy has contemplated. How lar back
will extend must depend on the aggresslveness {
General Fo0h and the ability of his forces and re
sources to continue the hammering that is BEN
administered. Thus has counter offensive tina
was begun as defensive measure grown INTO a
offensive that Overshadows the enemy "suprenl
offensive" and appears to be developing into a
Allied Fall Drive
One week ago the Allies striking at Noo
meseele in the north where for the first time Anne
leans fought on Belgian soil, the Plains OF it
vigny Oh dhe south, where Americans participate
with the French and in the Peronne sector. Las
Monday Germany received its greatest defeat
any single days fighting in the war when the Bri
ish smashed a breach thirty miles north and sout
Of the Dreeourt- Queant switch and at the san
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

Hnvr YOU ever tried Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm for rhrumatismi II NOT.
Won are wustin" time. As the longer
this diseas" runs on thr harder 1t is
to cure. Get bottle TODAY, n"Hlv it
with a vigorous maSsagc to the afflicted
parts and you will be surprised mud
delighted at the relief obtained. F."
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
EGGS OF SILK WORMS
COLLECTED IN QUANTITY

WASHINGTON, September l-(As
sociated s)-The most complete cOl
lection of silkworm eggs ever made,
40 varieties from all silk producing
districts Of China Inns been gathered bv
the University of Marking, which has
organized a short term course in silk
worm culture. More than half Of the
seventy.two students taking the course
are government officials and school
teachers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
H|LO SUPERVISORS
TRIAL POSTPONED
Goes Over Until Late In NoVem-
Der After Political Cam
paign Ends

Advices have been received by At
torney General Harry Irwin from
Judge Clement X. Quinn of the Hilo
circuit court that the trial of the Ha
waii supervisors and four business men
on the indictments returned recently
by the grand jury have been set over
until Thursday, November 2l.
The attorney general says he assumes
the trial of the cases has been post
poncd from the previous date set, DC
tobPr :, to free the prosecution of
the cases of any political color, what
soever, which might be aseribed during
the height of the fall campaign.
When the cases were set first so
near the date of the primary elections
the covert charge was made that this
date was selected for the effect IT
might have on the voters on Hawaii
Post ponement of the trials until the
election is over by three weeks should
eliminate any belief that the Proseeu
tiOns are "pOlitical prosecutions, the
attorney general says, in effect.
The Hilo Post Herald in reporting
the postponing of the trial Of the su
pervisors and business men says:
Trial Of the cases in which the mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors and
| four business men of Hilo are involved
has been moved forward from the ten
tative date of October to a definite
! date fixing the trial for Thursday, No
vCmbcr 81.
The cases will be called and tTiec
in the order in which they appear OF
the calehdar. beginning with the Chair
mans case in which he is the onl,
defendant, then taking, in order, tn
cases of A, NJ. Gabrinha, of Samue
Kauhane, Julian r. Yates, Eugene b
Lyman, Arthur A. Akma, James X
Ako and W. A. Todd; the same, will
j.. c. Plankinton added; the same
emitting MIR. Plankinton, and adding
G. Castendyk; the supervisors with II
T. Moses and the supervisors witt
George d. Russell -
judge Quinn stated in court in fix
ing the first date Of October tina
it was only tentative, and would i
all likelihood give place to some othe
date. The new date comes after tn
general election for territorial Officers
-W.B.S. --
The ten-day furlough granted tn
successful candidates of the Otficers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
|. PASSING HOUR

'German- Finnish Treaty Reported" says
headline The real German finish treaty has yet
to be written and it will be Germany's finish.
In it's official report Berlin stated last night
that the Germans were everywhere in their new
positions. Enlghtening and edifying for it might
have been assumed they were everywhere in their
old positions.
Little heed paid to the governments re-
quest to curtail Sunday joyrdng the first Sun
da\ after the announcement of the request. Some
people always prefer to do things to refrain
from doing things under compulsiOn. When the
orders come they will be nbeyed and unless re
quests are needed orders sure to follow
With the completion Of Diamond Head Road
the next essential thing in the development of Ka
pUani Park is for the superintendent to clean out
the weeds and plant grass at the end OF the park
at the terminus of the street railroad and work
. toward town with clearing up and that grass
planting. At present that end of the park has q
good deal the appearance OF a vacant lot in tene
ment district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
''S[ACkERF|[M'
IS PLAY Of
GREAT MERIT
SPLENDID PATRIOTIC rEATCRE
FILM STORY TOLD AT ORPHECs
THEATER-ESPEClAl.l.Y Ar.
PLlCABLE AT TINS TIME

How the slumbering fires Of patri-
otism were aroused and manly quail
tiles brought out thru the thick rusty
coat Of lethargy covering a pampercd
American youth. Is woven into an in
spring story OF The Stacker" now
being shown at the Orpheus theater.
How some of the foreign-born men,
appreciatine the glorious government
under whose protection they have
been permitted to enjoy freedom,
have come to the aid Of the nation In
her hour Of need without moments
hesitation. while others who might
have been expected to make the first
move have held back behind the most
nimsy excuses, the conflicting emotion
Of the wives. fathers and mothers In
surreudering their loved ones and the
martial glory Of Uncle Sans boys In
their different branches OF service, are
oil cleverly revealed in the six reels
Of William Christy Cabannes' master
piece production.
This 10 q play that can well be seen
and studied by the American people
at this time. II brings out problems
that are vitality affecting a very large
number Of American families In one
way and another. Pictures Of this
calibre are . direct asset to the Unit
"a States government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

r. Kelley IL here for . short time
from Spokane.
J. r. Crowder Of Big Marsh Is In
. the city on business.
N. Christman Of Alsoma Is in the
city on business.
A. "a Newman Is . business visitor
from Burlingame.
J. J. Chambers is In the city from
Buck Lake.
o. r. Leonard Is here on business
from Yakima. Wash.
A. r. johnson OF Modoc Point IL In
the city for few days.
B. Z. Newman Is in the city for q
short time from Algoma.
A. w. Ramsdall 10 . visitor to
Klamath Falls from Elk City.
F. B. Manning 10 Q recent arrival
IN klamath Falls from San Francisco.
John Savage and J. Driscoll are In
the city from the Ankeny ranch.
o. d. Batter has moved to Ship
pingtou from the Riverside hotel.
Mrs. Ross Finley Of Merrill vas In
klamath Falls yesterday.
H. c. Ferguson from san Francisco
10 klamath Falls business visitor.
Miss Ada Rice. matron ct Klamath
Agency, is In the city for few days.
Frank Rhone Of Merrill is IN the
city attending TO matters Of business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
klamath (:@::iy News
\--t>>---AA 4
SHASTA VIEW POINTS
x < &

The newly elected directors Of tie
shasta View Irrigation district met
last Tuesday at W. G. Dalton's. with
Mr. Bond present. and We feel ~.
sured that irrigation for this section
10 . certainty. which Ia good news for
all. and most gratifying to those who
have worked so faithfully To this end.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Mescham and
granddaughter Of Poo Valley and Mrs
Roy Fosls were guests At J. l.. Bailsys
Tuesday. Mrs Fosls remained, until
weanesd,y' when she accou panied
mrs, sailsy to the Helping Hand
meeting st Mrs. L. q, Miilsrs.
H. q. Wilson and family visited st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Born-To Mf. and Nrs. Ray An
dsrsoa. YESTERDAY morning. March II.
N y pound girl. They Me at Pine
Grove. and Mr.. AndersQa b . son Of
Doc Andersoa. who fssidsd as olsns.
Dr.. A. 4. souis was h attsadaaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. orvtl,s Elliott Of
klamath Agency are speeding few
days In the city.
Robert DsHavea Of the Lorslla dis-
trict 10 paying . visit to the county
seat.
A. ]. Campbell came In last night
from San Francisco on matters Of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Mcclellan were
In the city yesterday from the McClel-
Ian store on the Merrill road.
r. p. Biglow vas among the train
arrivals last evening. He b stopping
At the White Pelican. and b register
ed from Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
At the Theaters

Appearing with william S. Hart.
the popular Thomas II. lnce star. in
'The Silent Man." his newest Art
craft picture. is dainty vola Vale. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and family,
who formerly lived at $40 Upham
street. have moved to Tenth and High
streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

A. W. Jaquette and family have
moved to klamath Falls from Wor.
den. They are living at Ga Sixth
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

New Novelty veilinss and othe
Wells Just ia.-0ertruds q Co.. co.
Main street. 31.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

II. Nurmi Is In klamath Falls for a
Few days on business from Fresno,
Calf. He Is registered at the White
Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

u. W. MyreS Sunday. Mrs. Nv"
who has been very III. Is conva'eee''..
r. w. McMsnus and fanny
Klamath Falls visited nj W. W. 's
eys Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Daniel has Just re'u'
from visiting her brothers Tor . ""
days st White Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Bay your 'Buckhecht' Army Shoes
pricss $500 sad oo.8O, at Bead1eg
supply Go. S3.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

wild and wooly-the Elks' West
e-a night. March - and -. S3.s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
Local Red Cross
-Activities-

Those present at the work rooms
yesterday we're:
Surgical dressing department: Mes
danes Davis, Robertson. Gerber. OBJ
enchatn. Miller. Sargent. White and
Stone.
Sewing room: Mesdames b. A.
Deyo. o. L. Carter. Dan Ryan. Jennie
Hurn. l.. Boldishar. W. D. Cofer. w.
r. Grob. R. r. Brewbaksr. L. e. Sui.
livsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--Rhode Island Red eggs
Tor Matching. Phone +2eJ. e. L,
French. a2.ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Have you . ". 8. 8. bsby bond Ia
your home?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Don't forget the Western nlsn'
Elks' Temple on March sS ana >"
22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

AT ST. so we show New Spring Styles in the most popu-
lar weave-One attractive model is OF check s,ing with
Flore Peplum, slightly fitted at the waist effectively trim
med with braid and buttons
"A. $500 there is very Smar, New Models made up IN
excellent quality OF Sergcs. Trcane Gaberl'ne, etc
Eon Jacket effect with peatcd skirt fancy silk collar de
cdedly New-Ask these Spring Suits priced at x')
New Styles all wool Jersey Suit seasons popular color:
Military STYLES and box effect Special good values
at from $3.50 to $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

WANTEb-Womsp to do house
o'saa'ns' rhone S02. 22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bustamsnts
have moved from Roosevelt svsnus 10.
Mills Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
New Spring Coats

AT $500 an attractive new line of Spring Styles in the
seasons popular shades made from good quality a'
wool Borca Cloth, mostly small sizes, now in stock.
AT $500 Beautiful New Coat OF fine quality Tricatinc.
Gabrne and Borclla cloth in the leading spring shades
slightly fitted waist lines fancy pockets collar and cuffs
lined to the wast-Ask to see them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
IN FUN.

British papers are chuckling over
a joke told by General Pershing. and
the astonishing part is not that the
commander of our expeditionary
forces related the incident, Cor he has
true American humor, but that the
Britishers, with their proverbial
bluntness, caught the point. Truly,
war is wonderful thing.
But, to get along with the story.
1t happened when General Pershing
was on the Mexican border, searching
for the elusive Villa. A regiment
was marching by when it met small,
tow-headed, ragged Irish boy, cling
ing to a moth-eaten, dilipated dom
key he had been riding, and which
had become restless, owing to the
noise of the band. It was all the
boy could do to hold the beast. As
the men swung past the urchin and
his balky charge, joker in the
ranks called out: "Say, kid, what
are you holding your little brother so
tight for?" Because" came the
prompt reply, "he sees you guys aOd
Pm afraid he might enlist"
This reminds US of story told on
one of the jackies at the air station
here, who took the tin ule's-head
trademark from the plug of a
well-known make of chewing to-
| bacco and pinned them on his
shoulders. An officer, seeing the
tin device glistening on the blue
uniform, demanded an explanation.
That's my rating, sir" the jackie
| responded.
"Your rating? That's no rating
Explain yourself"
"Well, sir, I'm beach mule
"Jackass," snorted the officer who
evidently had a sense of humor. and
turned on his heel and left the jester
to catch the point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

lutely. No congressman or senator should
be permitted to make political capital out
of unfounded charges to the harm of the
entire nation.
There are times when patience ceases to
be an admirable quality. The American
people have reached the point where the
very life of the nation is at. stake They
should demand that Congress do some
thing of greater value than to heckle the
president and other members of the cabinet,
interfering in the conduct of the war, and
rendering themselves laughing stock to
other nations and a menace to their own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
The Spectator
THE NIGHT WATCH.

There is something pall-like in the
silence which falls upon a city in the
hours just before dawn-something
oppressive, a reminder of life in
death. 1t is stiffness which lacks
the quietude of nature, the restful
brooding of a great forest, the tran
guilty of inland waters, or the
ceaseless, monotonous rolling of the
sea.
1t has the suggestion of toys left
where children grew tired of play,
1t is desertion. Shadows lurk in the
recesses of buildings, streets seem
alive with memories, peopled only
with the ghosts of day-tenants. Curb
and wires, sheds and facades, shut
in the man-made canyon of civiliza-
ton, keeping out the peace and
serenity of the stars.
Out of the west comes a faint
droning. 1t increases until the
whirring is directly overhead. A
monster bulk looms against the
night-sky for an instant and is gone
But the eyes of the navy are the
No light is visible. But the eyes OF
the navy are the eyes of the night
hawk