davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. e c. Eddy, 4O5 Thir-
teenth street south, their son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Eddy of Minot. and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Mcknight and chill"
dren Of San Diego, Cal, were a party
that spent Sunday at Eddy lodge,
Lake Melissa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
a German Peace

lsTHIS Bolsheviki style Of peace seems to be in
4 class of its own. The treatyNis agreed
upon, the Russians surrender their arms, the con-
gress of soviets almost unanimously ratify the
treaty the eefhnan prisoners are turned loose, but
the Germans keep marching along. capturing
cities, grabbing supplies, hanging and shooting
civilians Ia1d raping women in the good old Ger
man Style AS the Kauai paper describes it.
| AT Odessa, city which the Germans now agree
belongs to the Republic of the Ukraine, with which
ia peace treaty~was solemnly arranged, four Ger
man regiments have seized the government
grabbed the supplies ofdood and munitions and
btaken over the banks Where the sUkrainian allies
Tof the Huns get off is not clear. y gt- {s.tA
Petrograd the erstKhileFsB vilsi'tocaptal
where Trotzky has just organized his commune
after betraying Russia to- Germany, will probably
be occupied today by the German troops, anxious
probably to see the place where the Slav govern
ment agreed upon this new style of peace Later,
the occupation of Moscow Will be effected, where
the peace treaty ratified
Berlin appears to be paying much attention
TO the Brest-Litovsk treaty With Russia as it paid
10 the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of Bel
GUM the guarantees given to the United States
that unarmed passenger ships would not be sunk
without warning -
If Germany at peace with Russia continues to
march her armies through the country, pillaging,
shooting and carrying on those good, old German
customs, what would Germany Have done if the
peace treaty had not been signed?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
THE TI1A WAIIAN GAZETTE
SORHs pia 's MARCH aess s,s aaVaF
4 Deserved Rebuke

~ HE Rebuke given, IN open court yesterday by
biA Federal Judge Vaughan to eight OF the jury
siDen sitting in the case against the proprietress
81 the Occidental Hotel charged with the sale Of
hitoxicants to soldiers, was as singing as it was
unusual And it was high time that some such re
Duke be given to the many among those drawn
for local jury service who refuse to be guided by
commonsense and the EVIDENCE but render their
verdicts for political, sentimental, personal or Ill
terror motives. q O s .lIaun.5 Yt
Inlths partiGuSf case THE federal .eonrt, the
( government produced witnesses who swore that
they had purchased into<icants from the defend
ant their evidence coFroborating that Of each
ether There was no more discrepancy in their
testimony than there is almost invariably among
witnesses telling the truth, because it is only
among perurers that testimony absolutely dove
tails The defense consisted in the testimony of
q number who did not see the defendant sell in
toxicants, purely negative statements TIA
Its no wonder them, that Judge Vaughan made
it plain that he does not intend to have the time
of his court wasted by jurymen who will not con-
tyict on plain, undisputed evidence. We hope that
the lesson will not be wasted. With the coming
of the war prohibition" order into effect there
will be number of disoyal booze peddlers to deal
with, and they should be dealt with as we would
deal with any other traitor who would put an
obstacle in the way of perfecting the training Of
our boys in khaki for that day when they meet
the Huns. ,,..,.... ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
WE|NzHE|MER CASE
|. COMESUP MONDAY
After Stockholders Meeting Bur,
den Of Report Is Likely To
Become Known

-. Until the meeting of the stockholders
Of. Pioneer Mill Company meet and con-
slider the committee report on the
charges Of. disloyalty which were made
against L. Weinzheimer at the annual
meeting of the company, it is unlikely
that anything definite upon the report
Of the committee will be made public.
This meeting will be held Monday.
Thus far only the directors Of the
company have been Informed Of the
eoRteuts of, the report of the inyestf:
eating committee. The directors of the
company are not discussing it until the
stockholders meet and the committee
which investigated was through when it
rendered its report to the directors II
! So, far as can be learned the case
will be presented to the, stockholders at
the meeting and not before. 1t is said
II is unlikely that copies of the report
win be sent them preliminary to the
meeting. - =. s. a..T'., .t.s.,,...... .
Il II Is therefore probable that. Monday
will determine whether or not l.. Weinz-
heimer is to. remain with the Pioneer
Mill Company. It is also probable that
following the meeting the burden of the
committees report win be known. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
The Usual Result

NNLY those who do not know the itch that
~ affects the Governor to have his hands into
everything wonder at his recent butting into the
fish question, which was bad before he medded
and which has become partly through his fussy-
buddy muddling, what the Bulletin correctly
describes as "deplorabe and ridiculous.
Only those who do not know that the local
flood administrator was foisted upon the local ter
ritorial food commission and upon Administrator
Hoover by Pinkhain wonder at the choice Of Child
in the first place and his subserviency to Pinkham
since his appointment. The territorial food COM
mission did not want Child and would not have
selected him # the Governor had not butted in
and requested Child appointment as local repre-
sentative of the federal food administration 1t is
no particular secret that Child was wished on to
the public by Pinkham, against the better Judge
ment OF the members of the territorial commission.
Naturally, the Governor could no more keep out
OF the fish muddle than he can keep out of all the
other things he knows nothing about but is quite
willing to decide and settle In his desire to get
INTO the limelight, Pmkham succeeded in cutting
even more ridiculous figure than usual. He was
( traied around the fshmarket by Mayor Fern, the
mayor talking Hawaiian vo]ubly and Pinkham nod
ding his approval
"You may all see" Fern would announce to all
the Hawaiians in sight that the Governor has de-
cided to take all his orders from me and have
brought him down here to prove it,. Pinkham
bowed grandly and graciously at the applause.
Just let me know what You want and | will in
struct the Governor to do it,, added Fern, and
there were more imperial bows from the Gov
ernor to his faithful, loyal and adoring Hawaiian
subjects. This is practically what has been hap
pening. Occasionally Fern would make his an
nouncements in Portuguese but he got it over
with Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese
alike, with the Governor all the time swelling up
over the very evident signs of his own popularity
with an impressiveness upon the fshmarket hoi
polloi. !. .-.f@
Is it any wonder that the FISH situation is in the
same deplorable and ridiculous muddle as the land
question, the civic center question, the militia
question and every other question upon which
Pnkham has put the blight of his egotistical inter
ference3 H".. '."<. VI <n"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
S,Oingth'ss. I SSt;cat; h, =, NJ.
yHAR6sks liast lbeebs .hadk and 60 bkkiy " on

HHAKOkSt l1avt ibeehtfiiadeg and We eehAHe on
~ good authority that the principal reason
there is no fish sale ip saficient9 quantities N
the local ishpaI bScaitss there Is an organic
ed and welfdifee ted movement among the fisher
men not to supply il. II has been stated to The
Advertiser that a number Of sampans have been
kept out ofIsightt in Kalihi iiafbor and in other
places where they: may pass unnoticed and that
there is no real effort being made to supply the
market with deep seal fiSh.9lab ,,o,s
II has also been reported that no attempt what
ever has been made by the owners or lessees of
fishing rights 10 work the waters under their con-
troll in order to5furnish the market with supply
OF shore FISH on those days when il, has been adj
mittedly too stormy for deep sea fishing. 81
1t is also reported, on the best of authority, that
the owners and lessees Of FISH ponds are system
aticay holding back their available supplies, pre-
senting one excuse after another why the mullet
supply falls daily so far behind the demand
We have no way Of Showing what Notification
or what facts to the contrary are in thepossesson
OF the food administrator. nor have we any way
OF learning what he is attempting in the way OF
bringing the fishermen and the fishing companies
to time If they are Systematically Withholding FISH
from market We do know that II all reports are
true if even half the reports only half true,
that the fishing companies are bamboozling the
food administrator and through this are swindling
the public. = 'sss' f.a@
II there. be truth in the reports and the food
administrator has the means at his disposal to
find out definitely, the situation calls for some
thing more effective than the holding of more
fruitless conferences with the fish men. 1t calls
;or the communicating Of the fishing feet and the
taking over of the fishing rights. 1t calls for some
plain speech and the, elimination of the grinny
pussyfooting that has marked the whole fish sit
uation to date with the stripping of the swaddling
from the big stick. wy, ~
Z And we regret that it is our candid opinion that
we will get nothing lof the necessary so long as
we have gentle temporizer with a credulous dis
position in the position Of food administrator for
Hawaii "a ~" .lai - Ne.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
w. S. S.
the Air

"A CCORDING to the explanations there seems
n to be some misunderstanding as to the ma
ture of the private schools maintained in connec-
ton with the two Lutheran churches of the Ter
ritory. In neither it is stated the classes
being instructed with the German language as the
teaching medium while in one, that in Honolulu,
the school has evolved until it is today merely one
for the giving OF religious instruction twice week
principally in English. The pupils in these two
religious classes are attending the regular schools,
for their secular education along with all other
children. 49,.
However, in view OF the tenSeness of the situa-
ton, which will undoubtedly grow more and more
tense as the months go by, it would be matter
of policy if these two schools would eliminate the
German language altogether from their classes,
at least, until the war is What Governor
Carter has saiG1rJk this general suppression that
exists and nothiFg, short OF frank abandonment
of everything German will satisfy public opinion
at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
PERSONALS

Ben Lyons Of wailuku e a HoSoidld
visitor. q
a. G.. wilkes, mainland oil man
left yesterday for San Francisco after
business trip TO Hawaii I'm
Mrs. n. H. and Miss Ruth Rentcn
were departing passengers on the Iur
line yesterday afternoon.
w. T. Rawlins left for Kailua yester
day to attend TO some legal business
All the county seat OF Kona. fsiI
Maj. T., Robinson was one OF the
regular army officers who left for the
mainland yesterday on the Lurline.
Mrs. katherine Lloyd, 2l94 North
King Street, was operated upon at the
Queens Hospital yesterday afternoon.
r. w. Russell and Mrs. Russell have
returned from trip to the volcano
and are again at their apartments at
the CORTLAND. "
Mrs. John Maxam and Hazel Maxam,
who have been visiting on cru UShst
for the past four months, are e4peeted
to return to Honolulu on the Manoa.
Maj. g. c. Bankhead and Mai. J. D.
Burnett were sdeparting passengers on
the steamer Lurlihe yesterday for the
mainland where they have been trans.
ferred. I aaE III
Mrs Emmeline MAROON accompanied
by Miss Makea Magoon and Mrs. Allie
Magoon left for Kona yesterday in the
kilauea for an outing at the Magoon
place in South Kona. FSaS
Joseph Sheedy, assistant superintend,
ent Of the Seattle Shipbuilding and
Dock Construction Company Of Seattle,
Washington, left yesterday for San
Francisco on the Lurline.
OF. Scott, passenger agent of the
Inter Island Navigation Company, il
now on vacation from his usual duties.
He likely win make trip to the, Coast
before he returns to work. tA.f.
Mrs L. J. wynne, Mrs. Ella Wynhe,
and small son, Robert, returned yestef.
day on the Mauna Kea from a three
weeks visit to Hilo and the Volcano.
They are guests at the Roselawn. = "a
SAMUEL F. Mott, who has been seri'
ously III at the Queen s Hospital the
past two weeks, is now reported as
much improved. It is expected that he
win be able to be out and about in a
week or so, lts.z .s..5 a. s 4 /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hogs, Jr,,
of 1916 Oahu Avenue, Manoa, wei
coined at their home yesterday the ar.
rival OF, a son, who has been named
William Henry III T.. tysg 4
~ Attorney William Lymer, who return
ed Saturday from trip TO the. Eastern
cities, says that it will be easy 70 find
market in the States for shark leather
and oils just as soon as this proposed
industry is developed here! r. ~ ID y
Mr.. and Mrs" William p. Roth, and
son William, were departing passengers
on the Eurline yesterday for San Fran.
cisco. Roth is the manager of the Mat,
son Navigation Company. He and his
wife, who is a daughter of the late
Captain Matson, have been Visiting
friends and relatives here for several
weeks a.. Il ,.L ..., u "" u T.. #'t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
STOLE AUTOS TO Be
;. EXPERT MECHANICS

All three of the Japanese arrested
Monday on charges of malicious con-
version and suspected Of numerous
thefts Of automobiles and automobile
parts may attempt to escape serious
punishment by claiming they are all
minors, although it is asserted they
have admitted their guilt to the police.
The three, Nabiete 0nishi, Sadaichi
Kaiihiro and N. Yamamoto, all claim
to be r. nder nineteen years Of age, and
the latter maintains he is only fifteen
years old. - q, -#&- "a, so ~
= A unique claim made by The youths
as extenuation for their operations, be-
heyed to have extended over at least
twelve months, is that they took the
automobiles apart so they could become
expert mechanics X, 5ss. Y II
Three charges have been lodged
against each of the Japanese, based
on each Of the two automobiles and one
motorcycle discovered in cottage near
the Moiliih baseball park. ,4}
: Among those who have Unidentified
parts Of the loot found are A. H.
Morse, w. H.. McInerny, A. Barba,
,GeorgerT. Kluegel and p M. Nelson,
fTonIst nom sthe mot oreycle was stolen.
J,a 0nishf claims that none of the parts
of the stolen automobiles or motorcycle
were sold and that he can ,reassemble
them and return the machines intact
to their owners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
Miss Heuer Gets
School At
.Lihue ID Dutch
Is Accusedof Setting Bad Exam
pile To Pupils BY Lack Of Res
pect For Flag Superintendent
Kinney To Take Actioip SOL

H. b q. ID y b a
Questions regarding the closing ~
the German Lutheran school at Lihne,
due to alleged acts Of disloyalty Of On:
Of its teachers, Miss Maria Heuer. have
been referred by Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Kinney TO United
States District Attorney s. @. Huber.
1t Is charged that the teacher had set
a bad example to pupils by refusing to
show proper respect to the Flag and
by other acts. sMisa Heuer left the
College OF Hawaii, where ehe taught.
under FIRE on charges of dislcyslty
some months ago. :.
Superintendent Kinney said that
when he assumed his duties permission
had been given by the school board to
conduct private school in German at
lihpe. Last fall the school was com
PEELED to alter the medium Of instruc.
ton from German to English, the SUI
perintendent said, and this was done.
Besides taking The matter up with the
district attorney, superintendent Kin
ney said he was proceeding along an
other line and that he had written an
American of German antecedents ask
ing him to, act in the matter. He ex-
pressed the view that no person guilty
Of acts charged against Miss Heuer
should be permitted to teach children
of the Territory. u 35As5e,Ear
Complaints regarding p, the Lihue
school were first made with others
against the German Lutheran school
here and were voiced by George r.
Carter, president Of the Hawaiian Wig.
lance Corps A renIy was ma,le 70 fhe
attack by Rev. Arthur Hoermann, pas.
tor Of the German Lutheran church, as
given in The Advertiser yesterday. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
.SEATTlE-HONOLULU< : :. :.
LINE IS RUMORED

y Joseph Is. riSheedy, formerly with the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
pahy and now assistbnt manager of d
large shipping plant in the Sound city
left for the mainland In the Lurlinc
yesterday Before leaving, he said
that there are four great plants work.
ing day and night in Seattle turning
out ships for the United States govern
ment. ,. o.. r.-tu-.s..A 49,
Of the four plants three are turning
out ships at the rate Of one q Smoath,
while the fouyth is. expected to COZ,
struet seventeen this year, I ~ -
Sheedy added that although IL has
not been. definitely, announced, ,npmer,
Gus reports are circulating in the north
west regarding the establishment Of
direct steamship line between Seattle
md Hawaii, He thinks, however, that
as The government Is taking over large
numbers of ships for war purposes, the
establishment Of the direct route would
be impracticable, D. r- Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
w. S. S.

g ONE Of the recopmendaton> OF the commit
- tee on resources and food supply Of the Cali
forna State council of defense are applicable to
Hawaii. Among them are, that the council devise
means 20 bring city labor resources in touch with
country needs, to urge city capital and people to
engage in the production of ood to promote plans
Of meeting the livestock situation, to urge conser-
walton of food and elimination OF waste through
organizations OF women. and to assure the pro-
Queer of fair prices
The year 1918 is going to be a crucial period in
American history, for unless We both produce and
save beyond the limits Of any previous year, the
outcome of the war may not be 50 satisfactory as
every patriotic citizen would have it, x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
WANIoN SLAUGHTER CHARGE

q Wanton Slaughtered goats by hunt.
'ers on the island Of Kahoolawe, inlviola.
ton of the regulations Of the national
food administration, has been the dsub,
,ject Of proceedings on the part, Of Rood
Administrator Child! against ,sJaniss
Crane, a rRneher at Pukoo, Molokai
The liability on the part of Crane to
fine of $4,000 or imprisonment Of two
years under the rule forbidding> de.
struction Of food is said by Mr.. Child
to be hanging over the head .of the
hunter.
Crane is ordered to show cause why
the penalty should not be imposed ow-
ing to the shooting of the goats by the
party Of Honolulu hunters invited there
~" Crane is found to have been in,
tended as o mere maTksma nship game
and that the goats were most OF, them
left where they fell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str. LaEline for San FranGiseo, March
i0mMiss Mande AHrm rms Miss ns Anna ma
G. Bankhead: Mai. ]. d. Burnett, Mrs.
n Bailey, Miss Isabel Baker; y. = Chris
" NJ; and Mrs. D , W; Campbell NE.
Gregg. T.. Garnish, Miss Belle Garnish,
Mrs. James Hayden. Mai. w. 10. Holt
S %S RFr r. LgG SStet Mrs MR. L. Lyons and
MeDeTmott. Maj. and Mrs. p. Menehes:
Ter and ehiid Mr." APe wvi May Mat Nh, Z.
Master William II; Roth. J: Harvey Ray.
m0nd, NAL L. Robinson, Mat 56hn Ran
1olph, Mrs. John Randolph hhdH thiee ,chit
seph Sheedy Miss +. smith, Miss NJ
Smith. Charles Weight, F. f. Williams
BY str Manna Kea for I.ahaina and Hilp,
March 204-c. A. Robinson, Harry n. EtEel,
Charles Thomas. &. Montague Cooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Fry: Rev. J; BrOdel. Bishop 4.
stevens, Mrs. J. A. Myers. MrS Lily
Slack Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Dean Phillips, Mr,
tolnley g. German. X. Hanaoka. Jack
Wcday, J; E IIannon; c. l. Hall, =. p
Lowrey. William u: BlI'ee. Don Kinney, I.
u. Lyons. II. q. IIellman. David CaIIlEan,
Mrs. X. Kmrchack. Mrs. NJ; H. Freitas, G,
SSprriter Miss L. splifen. Mrs. Peters, Z
james W Bergstroln. Brother Maxim, W.
y. Reiuecke, Mrs Agnes Achilles and
daughter. c. Il. Wright, George Bailey,
w q. SchuInann, Mrs, Andrewsy q. Sen
taHl H. ~ Hong. Mr.. and Mrs. v. j.
Reed. Miss Irene WOdehouse. q, u. Dew,
ing. X Park. x. w. Park. NJ, rasc0ncel
los. Y. G. Hun. Y. Terada. q. Osaki. X.
MOrimOt0 and daughter, =. Morimoto, Fred
COrrea, =. Scott. So"
by str. Kinau for Kauai March 20
Mrs.. William ruali. and infant, Lin FO0k
Wong. y. ImafuJi. James A. Glib, u. II,
Richardson, e, u. Gray. George Hum
nhreys. G. A. Rice, i. SchactaueT and son,
Mrs KelunOi. \. Okana, X. Tnkamura. II
Yaku, X. IBOSbita, Y. KHwRaaki, y. A,
Lyons, Mrs. Samuel KeliinOI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
gAf.a - r. W. .. o. - -s---
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. J, NJ; Ne,
Miss A Jarchor, Mrs r d. winter, Mr'
Mrs. A, ]. Mecannel, Miss r.. Cold. Mrs.
NJ. Cold. c. H., Wright. Mrs. A. II. Z y
Judd, Miss A. Z; Judd, Mr. and Mrs,
sS sSrSf r. ana aeS Mrs NJ E va R MGs Mha%
Mrs. l.. T.. Armstrong. All Ching TX, Chock
Hoy, Miss B. TrepeL Miss q. Grogan,
Mrs; Kawashima; Miss A. Keann. Mrs.
Gilbert. Mrs, z. Il. Katada., Mrs. Fuji,
kami. Mrs. Tanabe, Otto Heine, II. Brund-
age, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ssto and child; Mr
Sna NH Mr. b. and yM% %s ana eh MSre
Bostwick.5 y. II. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Gait Miss G. N. Curtis, Mis-. 4; Z
+ q, spell%RSan man. / e, R@s%ey' Mr., Mrs Z
Postca, Nj; and Mrs. r; z; cenapt: NJ
=. ReRtSn; Miss Lei Aans: j. ! GUILE
stanley. Mr.. and Mrs, T. Maehida /. and
two children Fred Friccn, ?. sekidc; z
c. e. Kinckney. Aiwchi, T. sumida; B.
Shirano, Mrs W. s. Canario. Mrs, r. 81
Brown and two children; Mrs. az
S y y6Rsno Mt F Hiya @Saine' Master Wyene
From Maui~A. Hongo, /, J. Hurd, y
Fukuya. Mrs. Kurosawa, KObayashi. Ko
baynshi, :. q. Ozaki X. Sasaki. 9. Santo
Miss Lilly Chi, NJ. Koana, J. j. Lee, s
-Yamakata, Mrs. Sakikihara. Mrs. Toknna
ga Mrs. Alfred NaeOle aud child. ri.
ny str. Kinau from Kauai. March 20-
". Il. Cameron. X. b. Anderson. G.. A
Rice 4. A. Knudsen. Mrs. b. Hopkins
and child. Mrs. T. Ishii, II. Matthews. Mrs
A. K Peters, Miss s. Sniffen, T. HIrose
child. 4 Horner Charles Gray, 4. n
PI0uff Miss NJ. Wood. Mr.. aud Mrs 8
Kuhota aud two children, s. AIiura, 7
Izumi, c. Ching, X. OkunO, II, Yamanaka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
REST MRp1cINE MADE.

A hotter medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.0 II
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids ekpeetoration and assists Nature
i'm restoring the system TO healthy
condition. Besides, II contains no OPT.
ssSs @2d Il ss1sssy safe 1s to take FG
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaiil--AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo nUININE re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The, sigma
ture If e. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
ClNR CO., s.. Louis u S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
w. S. s.

Won Hindenburg has invited the foreign news
paper men to be present for the curtain raiser OF
the offensive that is to land him in Paris by the
FIRST Of the month. Rain checks will be kept handy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
w. S. S

Oahu is about to become dry" Kauai is going
TO be- Let's make it unanimous, Maui and Hawaii.