davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
BREVtTIES

There is a vacancy az the Naval
Station, Pearl Harbor, for rein
forced conerete craftsman at $500 pei
day. Application should be made tC
the Public Works Officer, Pearl Har
Dor. ~.
Mrs. Mary Atcheriey's petition tc
register title to land at Queen and
Punchbowl Streets, now occupied by
q Honolulu firm as a lumber company
was denied in the land court by Cir
cult Judge W, +. Edings, who held
that no valid claim to the property
had been proved.
Harry Won Sue, Chinese young man
did not like the sound Of Won "a a
name in these stirring times when
anything German is displeasing to an
American, so he received the Cover
nor's authority yesterday to change
his name. He win now be known as
Harry Sue Vun. ~.
Attorney George Davis, counsel for
]. J. Richards, former steward of the
ShinyO Maru, who is under sentence
Of one year and a day on an opium
smuggling charge, asserts he is going tc
appeal the case to the ninth circuit
court of appeals. The attorneys claim
is that ten opium federal statute does
not apply 10 Hawaii.
Guy Maefarlane took the wrong turn
ing ut Nuuanu and King Streets yes
terday afternoon and as result was
arrested by Traffic Officer Joe Perry
Guy told Sergeant Fieldgrove at the
police station that he got all mixed
up, when the police officer went
through q lot Of delsarte and hula. hula
motions in signaling him at the corner
Judge Irwin will be given a demonstra
tion of these movements in the police
court Monday morning when the case
is heard. ss.S X Sac,
According to a communication re
ceived at the city hall yesterday from
the Hawaiian Electric Company, that
firm has given its consent to thu
abandonment of Kilauea Street be
tween Halekauwila and Allen Streets
With this release and the removal Of
the Van Tassel building and two she'd
back of the street line, it is believed
that the extension Of Bishop Stree
through to the waterfront will be com
menced shortly. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
FROM DEATH
IS LIKE MIRACLE
Woman Falls Into Deep Crater
and Lies There Forty-two
Hours Before Rescue

Mrs. Hirata, wife of a prominent
japanese of Hilo, was rescued from
death last Tuesday afternoon after
falling 25 feet into an extinct crater
at KapahO, Puma, in which she remain
ed for fOrty-twO hours without food
or water and suffering with q severe
scalp wound. The rescue was effected
by Richard Lyman and party of jap
anese who had been in search of the
woman.
Mrs. Hirata had been visiting friends
in the neighborhoOd of the place where
she met with this accident and, upon
leaving for home, took a short cut to
where she expected to meet her hus'
band.
Woman Is Missed
According to the Hilo Daily Tribune,
it was several hours afterward that ii
was found Mrs. Hirata had not reached
her husband. A searching party wal
at once organized but in the darkness
could not do much except call out in
hope of the lost woman hearing them
At daylight Tuesday the party resumed
the search, but all day there was nc
sign Of the woman. Just about f0ul
o clock Tuesday afternoon one man
found the track of Mrs. Hirata through
the high grass. The trail led to a deeI
pit, into which the leading searehel
nearly fell himself,
Guessing that the hunt had ended
the searchers called out the woman
name and they were delighted to heal
her reply, though in a weak voice. A
! volunteer offered to Chamber down thu
sides of the pit but this was declared
to be impossible.
Paints on Way Up
Mr.. Lyman sent home for a long rOp'
and when it arrived it was lowered
into the hole. One hundred and twent,
feet of the rope was played out befor'
the bottom was reached. Then one o.
the Japanese descended to the bot
tom of the pit and there found Mrs
Hirata in very weak condition. Tn
rope was made fast to the woman ant
she was hauled to the brink of the era
ter.
When halfway up Mrs. Hirata crie'
out for water and then tainted. Sh
was unconscious when brought to tn
edge of the pit. There she was treate'
as we'll as the searchers could and re
vived slightly. Later the woman wa
placed in an automobile and taken l.
Hlo. She stated that in walking
through the tall grass she had sudden
ly fallen into the crater where she la,
all Monday night and all of Tuesday
Her escape from immediate death ant
her being found by the searching part.
in time is thought remarkable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
Fake RESIGNS AND
WEBER MAY FOLLOW

Acting upon the strong "hint'
given by the stockholders of the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company
to the effect that important manager
ial and executive positions in corpor-
atiOns should be occupied by only such
men as are loyal American citizens,
Albert Fake, manager Of the company
and an alien enemy has tepdered his
resignation as manager and will be
succeeded by c. C. James, for the past
ten years assistant superintendent OF
the company.
As similar action to that of the
stockholders of the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer Company was taken by the
stockholders of the Lihue Plantation
Company it is considered probable
that Manager F. Weber Of that com
pany will be one of several Garden
Islanders to take the "hint,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07

A. r. Knudsen, Of Kauai, is q visitor
in town. Is. ~
J. NJ. Spalding Of Kauai il a syiest
at the Young Hotel. z -,
Il. g. Crabbe, real estate dealer Of
Hilo, is a guest at the Young Hotel.
f. s. Aldrich, a business man Of San
Francisco, is guest at the Young
Hotel. ..
g. N. Wilcox of Kauai and A. r.
Austin Of Maui are registered at the
Young Hotel : -S.zsrEf.s
Henry H. Williams is leaving for a
Ave months tour Of the mainland to
day on, the Ventura. Vats
Benjamin h. Goldwater was a re-
turning passenger yesterday on the Ma.
una Kea from Maui. E@"l
Charles r. Teaff, was through pas
senger on the Siberia Maru yesterday,
en- route to the Orient on q business
trip, sss.ss-- .aa
|, w. Copeland, Of Toledo, Ohio,
who is completing his seventh winter
in Hawaii, leaves for the mainland on
the Ventura today. mr.
A. l.. Miller and kd6iphT Korsher,
business men Of San Francisco who ar.
rived yesterday on the Siberia Maru,
are guests at the Young Hotel (
A. NJ. Novel;, secretary and man
ager Of the Sugar Factors Company,
is i'll at home and is not expected to
return to his Office for a week.
C. A. Scott, who has been identis
fed with the tobacco department Of
T. II. Davies for some time, win leave
on the Siberia Maru today for Manila,
where he will go into business.
Robert w. Single, president Of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, and
Mrs Single arrived on the Siberia
Maru yesterday from San Francisco.
They have been absent from the Isl
apds for the past eight months.
William Yost, representing the Am
erican Express Company, is through
passenger on the Siberia Maru. Mr..
Yost is on his way TO the Orient to
take charge of branch of the Amer
lean Express Company at Shanghai.
Julian NJ. Corrie, q mainland con
tractor and engineer, who has been
prominently identified with army con,
struction work at Schofeld Barracks
for several years, will leave for his
home in New York today on the Ven
tura, accompanied by his family.
Capt Otto, Pentz, who was recently
ordered to the Twenty eighth Infantry
yesterday received orders transferring
him to the Twenty fifth Infantry, Scho
field Barracks. The order was re
ceived from Washington through the
Hawaiian department headquarters.
Capt. Allan H. Davey, British
army officer who has been in Honolulu
for some time reeuperating, returned
from a week Is stay at Hauula yester
day and is registered at the Young
Hotel. Captain Davey win leave fol
| Australia on the Makura.
DR.. Vasco +. NJ. 0sorio, son Of
Portuguese Vice Consul 0sorio of Hilo
arrived in Honolulu on Saturday from
the Big Island, where he spent some
months with his family, and will leave
in the Ventura today for the mainland
He has joined the United States army
medical service and expects to 60 II
the front. shortly. -. ..5.f.,. "A -, q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
GIANT SEAPLANEg
WITH PORPOISE

IT. 70 . .
Crashing into giant pofpoise while
travelling At mere than eighty niles
an hour during It's official gpwetnnient
tests, the Louehead seaplane narrowly
escaped being wrecked yesterday morn
ing. says the san Diego Union.
The, giHat eoaet patrol aircrsfS load-
,,ea with f5b6 pounds u dsSdksiE6t,
WITH Malcolm and Allsa I.opgkead Il
the controls was jasts about 10 a.
tempt 4 landing At high speed when he
porpoise bodied up In front Of ne
machine. The impact u. the two.sSh
seaplane against the broad back 81 tls
pofpoise sent the startled fish skimmi6a
along the surface Of the bay with sBefd
Of a torpedo. IL y 4, 4 n We
The pilots wore thrown forSibly
against the safety belts. They we're
uniniured. II was thought that the force
Of the blow had strained the pontqns,
but m examinaton kof the Aitcfaft on
the beach later showed that no damage
had been sustained a ,HF II
Carl Christoferson, who was In the
passenger cockpit Of the plane at the
time Of the collision, declared that the
porpoise blew one long blast when the
PROV Of the great seaplane landed son
the back Of the, fish. After that,
Christofferson said he merely, saw n
white streak Of spray and spindfift
spinning up the bay which he presuin.
ed was the porpoise en- route to No.
tional City. ....'nF
The Doughead plane was tested yes
terday for high and low speed landings,
speed in straightaway flight, and climb
ing. The plan carried approximately
one ton Of deadweight during the AZ.
ternom tesla ..a'r@-. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07

the early survy and sui. division Of
1000 acres of cane land on. Waiakea
plantation. Other citizens, who do not
belong to. the association, but who in.
tend to put in application for lots, Of
delighted with the decision of the ter
ritorial government and the fact that
today the survey of the homestead
tracts will begin. ~, Z. Nat,
There was, however, some dissltis-
faction expressed at what was deciaf-
ed to be unnecessary delay in carry
ing out the work of subdividipg.
Many persons said that the survey
work should be rushed ahead and an.
ished off in six weeks or 90, instSal
of from three to four months a. now
proposed. Judge d. L. Metzger, pres-
dent of the Waiakea Homeateaders
League, had something TO say regard
ing this aspect Of the matter. : ~ :
Judge Metzger Talks 49,. 49, ,,.i,r5',
'"I think, !" said the judge. ttthat
the survey work should be speeded up
| as much. as possible. For one mH4,
and believe that Ii the present ~,
rangement, to do all the surveying and
laying out of roads, viii mean Inst
the land will not be ready for all0f.
| ment by ballot FOR At least six month";
from the present time. That Il tho
long u delay and !. think the work ,of
subdiyiding the land should be la oiif
1 by contract with a maximum number
il6f DAYS speciAedss n twhich thas ,zDff
must be done. Thin. would be An saSy
matter to figure on and 1T would ~
| sure a speedy carrying. out 1.-The Sch.
Several surveyors could be enQared' ~
| the successfui contractor and tie whole
work should be finished in about IL
weeks. -, 49,, WV. LIZ,
| ;HAs Il is now. there will be a rfHeat
loss of sugar. for the ratoons Char
now,are starting TO grow win, receive
no attention for six months or more
and this will mean a loss of Sugar
which can be i'll spared lust now. The
DELAY win mean a loss Of n wear 4
crop at least, and this does NOT seem
to be right.
49, u..
$500 - - 49,,
.u..a;meS e. t%S oSant"t;an %SosSn ~.
tS". :. III IL P;ainS Un'l.Sa IaAs
I.no S;i ". S IL ~ 3. a..
10 ~ ata ESns S.
IN W. Sn M ns"nA.,,, - ~;
-. NV 80 pvpSy ~ 80.
a." anu Snss VI 'rsn' A. -,
in Uts 10 in. a'e n" a."'ss IN ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
NOW Is THE TINE.

For rheumatism you win ind potbipg
S %tn J., than ban Cha Gha%Sersin g PsiS R.Ip
this liniment aud see how; quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith q
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis.
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

By Str. Mauna Kea, May, g. ~
T. comesys,' y. STANCE, VIC. MeCoy.' Mis-
II. Young, Miss l.. Brown Mrs. u n, BOF-
den, George Moeksing. Sam Mahil Tefaaa,
James Paoeloa; J Kansshiro. 7. Hatas n:
WrisS Miss NJ Il. Merfiii. Mrs. Z, u
Cooke Jr., Il, Wears: DIR, " ~ osoto.
Mrs, Nakama. p, d. spaiding. Young 81
Park, Lo Palm. u. Faria, II. Akons, Mrs.
Alb You. Miss 5, YokoSamA, g.. J. Weller
IRON MATTE n Aki. W. ILSu Lee, Miss
A. Prouty. Miss l.. Conry, D. KunashiEs.
w KaoaDailma. r. H. GOldwateT, N. w.
Alpn, George %. Upper, Hara. Mrs R;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07

The Sedition Law will probably be ON the stat
ute books this week and it will then behoove some
Of those who have heretofore been careless to
carefully watch their ps and qs.
AEk
Oahu is getting we'll without the saloon
that people are beginning to wonder how it hap
pened they tolerated them SO long
- $3.50
Even If one cannot get rice at any price it's nice
to know what the price would be if he could get it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
AMERICAN STEAMER
 ARMENIA IS REACHED .ON ENGLISH COAST
This Ship Was Badly Dam aged in Submarine Alt tack on Ninth of
 February

An Atlantic Port. March 9Th American steamship Armenia, former ly German merchantmen, lies beached and badly damaged on the British coast. after being torpedoed by German submarine it was learned with the arrival of the Armenia's crew here today. The attack took place on February g, about three weeks after Secretary Daniels made public the de- tails of similar attack on the Ar meria in December
 The sailors arriving here today; s in number. said that after the Ar menia of 5465 tons gross was torpe- doed the first time in the English channel on December 5, she was beaehed and temporarily repaired. Nest of the cargo was saved.
 The vessel renewed her voyage on February s, bound for British dry dock At 12:35 o'clock the next morn ins another U-boat sent a torpedo into her hull and again she Was forced to beach, the crew said. and it was a question whether she could be saved.
 The Armenia left Baltimore with grain last--November for an European port She was under the same name when owned by German interests.
 Secretary Daniels on January D made public some extracts of the re- port of the Armenia's commander re- garding the first attack. This showed that the armed guard stuck to their guns and the wireless operator to his apparatus and that the crew displayed coolness throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Philadelphia Paper Shows Animus Toward Underwood
 by Misleading Headline

Washington, March 6-(Special )-With- out a basis for it's statement, the Phil adelphia North American, in a display headline, declares that the Louisville and Nashville railroad spent s30 GOO in the Underwood campaign
 Under the headline the North Americsn prints story based on the affidavit of Milton H. Smith, president of the Louis- vile and Nashville, filed some days ago with the interstate commerce commission. As is recalled Mr. Smith declared that his contributions to political campaigns included an expenditure of $30, eco, paid to political agents in 1914.
 The North American, in printing that admission, declared in a Washington dis patch that in 1914 Senator Underwood de- feated R. P. Hobson in a race for the Senate It is only on that injected para graph that the American states in its headline that the Louisville and Nash vile expended $S0,000 in the Underwood campaign.
 The North American, which is bitterly protective in tariff policy, fell out with Senator Underwood when as leader of the House he wrote the tariff bill which is now in effect. In the Underwood Hobson campaign, the North American sent it's Washington correspondent, Angus McSween, to Alabama ito report the fight McSween visited Hobson head quarters, but not Underwood headquar- ters, and during his visit to Birming ham interviewed no nonpartisan citizen or member of the press.
 His stories. however. were bitterly antagonistic to Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
JOHN E. REDMOND, IRISH NATIONALIST
 LEADER, IS DEAD
News of Demise Brings Many Messages of Sorrow From King and English
 Statesmen

London, March e.--John F. Red mond the. Irish nationalist leader, died this morning.
 Mr. Redmond who underwent an operation in London last Friday. passed fair day yesterday and ap- parently was maintaining the progress shown Monday.
 The Irish convention, which had been supported by Mir. Redmond. yes terday adopted message of sympathy in which an earnest wish was ex- pressed for his early and complete recovery.
 Mir. Redmond passed away peaceful ly at 7:45 o'clock this morning. Death was due to heart failure, following the recent operation.
 The recent operation was for an in testinal obstruction This was borne courageously and it relieved the pa tient. but heart failure intervened Tuesday night.
 The news of the death of the na- ltionalist leader brought messages of of the community. King George was deeply shocked and expressed his pro- found regret. Premier Lloyd George was similarly moved when he learned the news. The premier will move an appropriate resolution in the House of Commons at the earliest opportunity. This will enable the premier and for mer Iremier Asquith, who have been livelong supporters of home rule, and other leaders to pay tribute to the memory of MT. Redmond, who had himself during his long parliamentary career spoken on similar occasions most eloquently of departed political colleagues.
 It is expected tie funeral will take place in Dublin with burial at Clash evin cemetery. Simultaneously sol enn requiem mass will be celebrated in Westminster Cathedral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
THOMAS P. WALLER

Thomas Pendleton Waller, aged 72. one of Bessemer's pioneer citizens, passed away this morning at S:l5 o'clock at his home on Fifth avenue. The deceased had been ailing for the rast few ymonths, but was apparent ly in good health this morning when he arose. About 8 o'clock he became suddenly i'll. Medical aid was quick ly summoned, but death came a few minutes after the arrival of physi- cians. MT. Waller was born in Green wood $. C., and had been resident of this city for the past 31 years, where he enjoyed wide acquaintance. The deceased was Confederate vet eran, having served nearly four years in the civil war, being in the Long, street division and later in Stonewail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
BOOKS NEEDED FOR
 WAR CAMP LIBRARY
Campaign to Be Launched in City With J. l.. David
 son in Charge

The American Library association will conduct national campaign for books for war camp libraries during the week beginning March IS.
 Plans for Birmingham's share in the campaign were formulated at meet ing at the public library yesterday aft ernoon, at which time James L. David- son. secretary of the Alabama Coal Op- orators association. and member of the kiwanis club. was named campaign di- rector. The Kiwanis club has been par ticularly active in the collection of read- ing matter for the soldiers, having some months ago inaugurated the very eff fective system of placing boxes on the streets for this purpose. Mir. Davidson will appoint number of captains for publicity, solicitation and collection. The personnel of the committees will be~an- nounced later.
 A very successful campaign was con fducted in this city and throughout the nation last September for money for the establishment and equipment of camr | libraries. and, as usual. Birmingham went "over the top" The money col l lected is being judiciously used in 31 large camp libraries and nearly 800 smaller l stations
 "A great many more books are needed, said MT. Davidson. They are placed on every ship bearing troops to France, They | serve the men going over and on the other side are unloaded and serve as a nucleus for trench and camp libraries over there.
 The fund must be largely used for the l purpose of technical books. textbooks and books to fill special needs. For the rest the camp libraries depend largely on the generosity of the American peo- | pie
 Tt is urged now. as before, that people give of their best. and not of theh
 worst; that they give books they want and not those they don. Few will be so niggardly as to refuse for in almost no way can so much pleasure and bene. | fit be given with so little personal sacri flee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
NE WS OF BESSEMER
 HISS BERNEY GlLLEN, co-rsaponden:
Co-rssponaea

Jeckson's brigade. He was a member of Company E.. Forty eighth regiment, and had enlisted in the war at the age of 16 years. Mir Waller celebrated his fiftieth wedding anniversary two years ago. having been married 53 years in June. He was a charter mem- Der of the First Baptist church in this city and up to the time of his death was an active member of Camp Me- Adory, acting in the capacity as adju- tant. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the First Baptist church, the Rev. M, k. Thornton officiating, assisted by the Rev. l. F. Swallow. The active pallbearers will be: Dr. I. $. Win tcrs. G. H. Stevenson, D. B. Barnett, J. L. Livingston, ]. T. McEniry and J. F. McPherson. Honorary pallbearers will be the membership of Camp Me Adory. Interment will be made 1t Brighton cemetery. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Dr. George D. Waller and T. Bryan Waller and two step-c children, X. C. Owen and Miss Ella Owen, all of this city
 Edward Bagley of this city volunteered today in the Thirty engineer corps, and will leave Monday for Meyers, Va, where he will join that regiment.