davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
CUBAN CONSULATE IS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Consul Guerra Gathering Data
On Conditions

DR.. Sanchez Guerra, Consul for the
Republic of Cuba, who arrived here
few weeks ago, formerly opened the
consulate Offices in the Elite building
on September |, and is at present
gathering data on the commercial and
shipping facilities afforded by the
Islands. together with the output of
sugar, pin"apples and other commOdi-
ties, which will he compiled for official
reference to his government at Havana.
The new consul looks forward to the
conclusion Of the world war for the op
pOrtunity to establish close relations
between Havana and Honolulu, via the
Panama Canal, believing that the great
tourist travel which win pass from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and vice versa,
will bring the two capitals into close
commercial communion.
1t was for this purpose that Cuba
has begun the establishment of "A chan
of consulates throughout the Pacific. in
GLIDING Japan.
In letter which the consul has just
sent out to all business firms he says:
~ shall be glad to supply you with
any data and information that will
tend to bring you and my country into
a closer commercial relationship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
WASHINGTON FIGURES {: | UJ.F
ON FIVE YEAR WAR

A five years war is the basis for all
conservation aud other war plans in
Washington saws Col. Howard Hath
away, collector Of internal revenue, who
hns returned from mainland tour,
during which he visited his former
home in Everett, Washington, and tn"
nat joual capital -
"1'hr/ dndIof the Yaphs not Iouked
for until 1929, although there is always
the hope it will end in 1920" he says,
Colonel Hathaway returned from his
summer visit to Washington with the
assertion he would never again com
"I"in If the heat in Honolulu. He
says it was so hot in Washington that
Won could fry beefstak on the side
"alLs. "it YOU were careful to turn
it over before it burned. -
The internal revenue collector saws
that prnfiternnE is to be made very
uncomfortable profession during the
remainder Of the war. He thinks the
Ue'v revenue hill viii follow the lines Of
the present act but viii double the
incomes and excess profit taxes. He
SAYS the greatest increase in taxes will
I've placed unon those who are making
great deal of money out of the
worlds conflict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
CzECHO- SLOVAKS ARE
.. RECOGNIZED BY JAPAN

TOXIC, September l7--lSPrcial to
Nippu JijiD- Formal recognition by
Japan Of the Chrcho Slo>ak faction as
90 hrlli '"rrnt was extended to the
re'yrst Of the Allies III Siberia by the
Toxic government today, official an
nourrrmrnt to this effect being mad"
affairs
.I"""u is the htth country to recog
ni/e the new Siberian power. Grent
Rr,t"lu. Frunr". Italy and the United
STATES have already extended their for
NAL recognition. With Japan fav
"rnhIc action toward the CZecho SlOvak
'nrti'" It is believed here that China
may follow the example Of Toxic and
extend its formal recognition to the
new belligerent, too.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
WSCOUNT MOTONO
CALLED BY DEATH
Was Considered Leading DlpIO-
mat of Japan Resigned As
Foreign Minister Last May

TOXIC. September IL Especial to
NiPpu JiilD- Niscount Ichiro Motono,
who was forced to resign as minister
Of foreign affairs of Japan last May
because Of failing health, died at mid
night Of Monday at his residence in
Azahu, Toxic. Alh)hR Ipembers)of bis
family and .hR FhttMS ESrehAt the
bedside when 'tBI 6tad ms CdlpGht fJf
Japan passed away AT the age of fifty
seven.
Niscount Motono was born in 1861
in the Saga prefecture. After rpceiv
ing his education in leading school
in Toxic he went to France to enter
.NCns University. from which n was
graduated
Enters Foreign Service
After his graduation from Lyons
University and return from IIauc &c.
Viscount Motono entered the for
eign service of the japanese govern
ment at first as o translator. Then he
was promoted succrssivcly to councillor
acting chief of the political affairs
bureau, private secretary to fUrci On
minister, first secretary at a legation
and finally to minister to Belgium in
1898.
As japanese minister to Belgium he
showed his ability to the Satisfaction
Of the japanese government and won
the confidence Of the late Marquis J.
komura. then minister of foreign af
fairs. He was given more import
ant post in Paris as Japan s minister
to France.
When the Russo Japanese war broke
out in 1909, Motono was stationed in
81. Petersburg as Japanese minister to
Russia. He was given the title Of
baron by the former Emperor Mutsuhi,
to for his distinguished services to the
country during the Russian war.
Upon restoration of a peace between
the two countries after two wears Of
hostilities. Baron MOtOno was called
upon by the Emperor to return to his
cd post in the Russian capital to rep
resent Japan. What he accomplished
in st. Petersburg in lessening the i'll
feeling of the Russian against the Jap,
anese people was considered remark
able success.
Becomes Foreign Minister
Minister MotonO was made ambas
sador two wears later and remained at
the Russian post until his recall two
years ago to accept the pOstfoho Of
foreign minister in the present cabinet
headed by Premier Terauchi.
Prior to his recall from Russia, Mo
tnno distinguished himself in arrang
ing with the Russian government a new
treaty binding the two countries to
protect their mutual interest in the
Enr chs la IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
McCandleSS OuSted
From KuleanaS On
Which He Squatted
Used Public Lands Without Pay
ing For Them, Rivenburgh Re-
ports To Commissioners, Who
Lease Them To Two Hawai-
ianS

Disguised under the official report Of
Land Commissioner Rivenburg l.. J..
McC9 ndless was given an unenviable
rap Yesterday during the meeting Of
the board of land commissioners, when
the application Of two Hawaiians for
patches of ground over in Waiahole for
lease from the Territory were favor
ably pctcd upon. one little kuleana
being leased for 81 a year and another
for twenty five cents an acre.
1t was stated in the report that Com
missioner Rivenhurg had recommended
that this land had better be leased, for
it had been used by Mr.. McCandless
for long time without any renumer
alton to the Territory.
In connection with the various deals
for small pieces of land to help in
widening and strengthening out the
Belt Road around Oahu, Deputy City
Attorney Crsty stated that all the
property owners had cheerfully eX.
changed such land rs was wanted, or
had sold it to the Territory for 81,
except Mr.. McCandlpss 1t was stated
later in III" day by City Engineer Can
tin that the deed for the transfer of
Mr.. MrCandless property is being pre-
pared.
Mr.. CiStv and Engineer Harvey sub
mitted blue prints and documents TO
the beard showing the line Of the belt
rOrd for sixteen miles from the Pail
and how it is proposed to straighten it
with all the data for exchanging bits
Of land. the public spirited citizens
helping IN every way possible in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
To GET
AID FROM LINERS

Every japanese cabin or second cab
in passenger who departs from here in
the Y. X. X. liners will be asked to
contribute to the maintenance fund
of the japanese Hospital just as every
Storage passenger has already been re-
qurstPd. The contribution will be col
lected by the steamship company 5 local
branch when the steamer tickets are
sold and later turned over to the hos
pitaI.
This WAS unanimously decided upon
by the members of the Japanese Char
ity Association of Hawaii at its an,
nuaI meeting held Monday night at
the japanese school on Nuuanu Street.
1t was attended by only twenty six
members.
Resolutions Of thanks to President
g. Motokawa, who is now suffering
from paralysis in Toxic, Vice President
#. IwanagA, who is soon to leave here
for Japan and Or. X Haida, who serV
ed AS superintendent of the old Jap
anese Hospital on Lihha Street for
many Years, were also passed at the
meeting. Some suitable gifts in aP
probation Of their service to the as.
ISOLATION will be given to Messrs. Motto
gawa and Haida.
The officers elected for the coming
wear were rs fHllOws
President, Rev. q. Motokawa; Vice
President, :. Aoli; treasurer, NJ. va
maShiro: secretary. X. HAmamura, and
auditor, NJ. Kawahara.
Election Of eleven trustees to run
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
IS AUTOMOBILE STAND
PUBLIC GARAGE, ASKED
Question us Troubling Deputy
Fire MarshaIs - ~

At the fire prevention conference
held Yesterday at the central fire sta
ton. whirh was attended by county
officials from all the Islands, it develop
ed that there was a difference Of Opin-
ion as to whether or not automobile
rent stands are included in what is
defined as a public garage in the terri,
torial fire rules and regulations which
became effective July ].
Sheriff Clement Crowell Of Maui
told the conference that the county at.
torney of that county had held the rent
stands were not public garages Fire
Marshall Delhert F.. MetZger did not
agree with this Interpretation and il is
likely that the attorney general will be
asked for an opinion upon this point.
One of the results of the fire pre-
vention conference Of the territorial
fire marshals and territorial and county
officials concerned will be drive upon
the operators of portable motion pic
ture shows. Some Of the delegates at
the convention from the other Islands
said that few Of the operators Of such
shows enclose their machines in fire
booths, as is required by the law. 1t
was also asserted that not more than
n half dozen moving picture theaters
are strictly adhering to the fire regula,
tions in all other matters.
Among those who attended the con
ference were Treasurer Metzger, Fire
Chief Charles Thurston, Secretary
Kirk B. Porter Of the board of health,
Sheriff Charles FL Rose, Building In,
spector De Fries, Earl Williams, deputy
fire marshall, Oahu; Deputy Sheriff
WNllie Davis, A. X. Arnold, board of
health inspector, Honolulu; Deputy
Sheriff Gilliland, Oahu; Deputy Sheriff
Luahiwa, Oahu; Assistant Fire Chief
w. W. Bleisdell, Honolulu; Sheriff
Clement Cr"well of Maui, Fire Chief
Todd Of Hilo, Deputy Sheriff Richard
Of Hawaii. Sheriff Pua of Hawaii and
Deputy Treasurer Dan Woodward OF
Of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
REPLY
TO AUSTRIA SENT
Refuses UnequivocalIy TO Discuss
. Peace Terms--Position Of Uni
ted States Already Made Plain

WASHINGTON, septeioh"r IL As
ISOLATED Press)--President Wilson : re-
ply to Austria s note asking for peace
conference was delivered to tho Swed-
ish legation here late today for trans
mission to Vienna. -s-
In his reply the President unequvo
ralIy andNsk6hkEGdh' refused ~ q0n
slider Austria's proposal, stating that
he had nothing to discuss. The terms
upon which peace may b" had by the
Central Powers, he said had already
been outlined in statements made by
him setting forth America : aims in
entering upon the war. Th" text of
the reply is:
Text Of Reply
1.-THE government of the United
States feels that there is only one reply
which it can make to the suggestion Of
the Imperial Austro Hungarian govern
ment. It has repeatedly amt with en-
tire candor stated the terms upon which
the United States would consider peace
and can and will entertain no proposal
for conference upon u matter concern
ing which it has made its position and
purpose so plain.
Republic ans Endorse
senator Lodge. minority leader in
,he senate, spoke in unqualified en-
dorsement of President Wilson :
prompt and curt rejection of the Aus
trian proposal for n secret. non bind
ing peace discussion. Senator Lodge
said this action by the President would
be universally approved by Americans.
The position of the United States is
now so plain that the Central Powers
will soon begin to understand that 1--WE
shall not now resort to talk and to
bargaining for a decision. W" mean
to put her in physical bonds. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
SECRETARY Of
AERONAUT|CS NOW

WANIIINGTON, September Il
(Assoriatrd Press 1.-THE senate com
mittrr "n military affairs this after
noon voted fay orubly t" reporting a
bin for the establishment of cabinet
Department of aerOnautics.
This decision was reached after the
subcommittee had reported on the fail
urr of the aircraft work under the war
department and recommended that II
secretary Of a"ronautics be named by
thr President to handle this branch
Of the war machine,
The report Of the committee ">"relv
criticized the work that has been done
so far, in which, the committee" stated
more than six hundred million dollars
had been wasted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
r EAGUE TO ENFORCE
l. PEACE IS REJOICED

NEW YORK, September Il = (Off-
ciaD In adopting resolution com
mending the Presidents decision to re-
fuse to listen to AustriR's proposal Of
! peace conference, the executive com
mttee of the League to Enforce Peace
stated that it rejoiced in the refusal
Of the President to sanction a secret
conference. The league is pledged to
peace by victory as the only peace
which can achieve the objects sought,
which is the destruction of German mill
tarism and the creation, of league of
free nations to enforce a permanent
peace for the world.
ITO take part in a conference with
an unconquered Germany" said the
resolution adopted by the league, is
to confess the failure of our purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
EIGHT GIRLS, MANY
MEN PERISH IN FIRE
Flames Sweep Button Factory
Where Hundreds Work

NEWARK, New Jersey, September
Is - (Assocratcd Press) Eight girls
and many men persisted in the flames
here last night when II large button
factory took fire and burned. In addl
tion to those who died in the fire, one
girl was killed 10y jumping from win
low several stories above the ground.
Three hundred girls were employed
III the factory. so suddenly did the fire
break out and sweep through the build
my that many Of them were unable to
make their escape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
|NTERALL|ED LABOR
WAR COUNCIL OPENS

LONDON, September Is (Associat
ed Prchs The fourth intrrall at labor
and socialist war council opened her"
yesterday with England, the United
States, France, Italy, Belgium and
Greece represented. The American del
egates are headed by Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. The convention decided -
";'" e~st consideration to American
war aids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
WOODMEN TO BUY
MILLION NEW BONDS

ROCK ISLAND. Illinois, September
Ii Official Tn" "j cutivc council
Of the Modern Woodmcn of America, the
largest frat"rnnI organization, today
authorized the purchase from the frat
rrnity's treasury Of a million dollars
of Fourth United Stntrs Liberty Loan
bonds. This organization purchased a
million dollars Of bonds in previous
loans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
No Rest For That
Achios Back

Homework is too hard for woman
who is half sick, nervous and always
tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives
weak kidneys no time to recover. If
your back is lame and achy and your
kidneys irregular; if you have "blue
SHELLS" sick headaches, nervousness,
dizziness and rheumatic pains, use
DOan's Buckache Kidney Pills. They
have done wonders for thousands Of
women worn out with weak kidneys.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name. (Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOan 5 Barknrhe kidney Pills and take
no otherJ. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt Of
prize by the HOLSTER Drug Co., or
Benson Smith & Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. 4(AdVertisement)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
AN IMPROVED 0UININE
DOES; NOT EFFEC1ffH HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR will be Iouvd
better than ordinary ouinine. Does lot eOufe
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Ne.
ember, here 10 only one "BIon,o Outline
- Elsns'"Ts Of r. y. Gre : V ~ e.v' :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT KINNEY SATISFIED
WITH CONDITION Of PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ON THEIR OPENING FOR THE NEW YEAR

(" get returns from tn" schools, part
,u)nrI' from those in the outside and
more distant districts
- nv" echouls IN Honolulu and the
rrmnrrdrr "f the dand are in part
TINT number Of new buildings have
not been completed Ivy the contractors
jr, time. hut with the pleasant weather
e ar" having classes may be accom-
muIatcd IN the shade Of the trees un-
III the buildings will be ready. Maui
aud Kauai ar" fairly well fixed. -
The Island Of Hawaii - the worst
sufTrrrr in the matter Of the lack Of
tnnrhrr~, for on one account or other
many Of new mainland teachers do
not care to 90 to Big Island schools,
unless thew are located in Hilo
Kinney On War Path
"The most pestiferous sample Of the
Z, nus homo is the male Of the species
" ho haunts Honolulu boarding houses
end knocks the outside islands to the
new teachers said Mr. Kinney, with
some heat.
"Thcsp silly but harmful pests tell
thcs" teachers that they should not go
to this or that plac" and give a lot Of
reasons Which are far from the TRUTH
They SIMPLY scare the girls and have
been the cause Of several refusing to
trarh unless they nrP located on this
island.
"Thc department has not and WHY
not send any woman teacher to any 10
raItv which is unfit and extra pains
arc taken TO place, particularly the new
mainlHnd teachers, in locations which
ill be rongcnial for them even more
30 than such environments to which
they were accustomed on the mainland.
~ intend to take this matter up
with the. promotion committee, the
chamber of commerce, and other bodies,
for this Knocking of the outside dis
tricts has got to stop. | have n few
of these knockers in mind and if they
do not change their tactics | shall take
the matter up personally with their
employers and see what comes Of it. -
Favor Increase In Pay
" Do YOU think, Mr.. Kinney, that the
coming territorial legislature will do
ANYTHING toward increasing the pay of
teachers in some manner commensurate
with the higher cost Of livingf' the
superintendent was asked.
We'll, | don know, but I hope
something will be done,' he replied.
"Thr tendency throughout the main
land is to increase the pay of teachers
in manner that they will be able to
meet tn" larg" increase in the cost of
practically all everyday necessities. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRON WORKS COMA
rhin"ry Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
Big Increase Expected

"Thr department is in possess u" ~
no actual figures in either case. h'
ever, but We have the assurance that
the school enrolment has gone n.y. 81,
eral percert," Mr. Kinney explnlur
1T will be a week before we are able
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29

For RENT-A Groom house with two
lots; electric lights, cement walks, cell
lar, cisterns, barn and nice garden.
For further. information, enquire at
the Cresco Union Savings Bank. Stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rathert, of Min
neapolis, visited over Sunday with
Cresco relatives. Will returned on
Monday while Mrs. Rathert remained
for longer visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Daven-
port.
WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
Wagon in Howard County. No expert
ence needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Established
1856. 32t6
Word was received last week by C..
j. Harlan that his sister, Miss Lizzie,
had passed away at the home of her
brother Frank in Salem, Oregon. She
will be remembered as former resi-
dent of Howard county. and having Wis
tied her brother here at different times.
At the city election on Monday about
rs votes were cast, quite equally dis
tributed in the three wards. AS there
was no opposition to the nominees of
the citizens caucus, there was no in
terest in the election and most of those
who voted were reminded by others
that an election was being held.
Word has reached Cresco friends of
the death of Mrs. A. L. Wentworth,
who died at Kslispel, Mont, at 200
O'Clock en- Wednesday, March 9th.
The remains are expected to arrive in
Cresco on the Saturday evening train,
and the funeral will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at
800 o'clock.
For RENT-At the Cedars, two
blocks south of the German Catholic
Church, either one S.room or one
5-room house with or without 'a,1, 2
blocks south of the Cedars. his is no
run down property, has always been
kept up right. Hard and soft water
and dry cellars. 3l-2t
S. PEGGY, Owner.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29
Leudes Red Cross Sale.

The Red Cross Auction 1t Lourdes
Tuesday afternoon was . wonderful
success. Owing to the condition Of the
roads the crowd was not 10 large as
was hoped for but the enthusiasm and
patriotism of those present made up
for lack of numbers, for when S. B.
Despres, who clerked the sale, footed
up the totale it was found that the
receipts were l,425.0O. That is
good answer to the kaiser and all his
cohorts to feel that the people OF the
United States might not get behind our
Governments war program with whole
hearted enthusiasm. They will find
that the people of the United States
are determined to do, not their ''bit"
but their ''best" to help win the war.
Lourdes did not have any pumpkins
but. they had cake that sold for more
than some of the famous Red Cross
pumpkins. This cake was bid up until
it totaled $41s. That's going some for
. small community. Dan Conway was
Me auctioneer and reports this to have
BEEN one of the best Red Cross sales he
has cried. -Elma New Era.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29
WertwestA-Ria

Mr.. Ira Wentworth and Miss Mary
Kinda were united in marriage Thurs.
day. March 81, by Rev. J. A. Petit 81
the Baptist parsonage. On Friday fol.
lowing the newly married couple de-
parted for visit with friends in Min.
neapolis and from there they 60 to
Browns Valley, Mimi, to visit the
groom's cousin, Hollis Wentworth. They
will return to Cresco where they will
make their home. Mr.. Wentworth is
engaged in the blacksmith business. is
q skilled workman and has built up a
good business. The bride has lived in
Cresco several years and is highly re-
spected by all who know her. The
Plain Dealer extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29
Sell Groceries.

One of the worlds largest wholesale
grocers, capital over 81, 000, 00O) wants
ambitious men in every locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand of groceries, teas, coffees, spic-
es, paints, oils, stock foods. etc. Big
line, easy sales. Values beat any COM
petition. Earn big money. No ex-
perience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free Sc ling in
structions start you. Long established
reliable house; ask your banker. Write
today. John Sexton & Co., Illinois and
Kingsbury Sts., Chicago, Ill.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29
Notice Of Annual Meetins.

The animal meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Northern Iowa Telephone
Co. will be held in its Office on Monday,
May 9Th, from 2 until p. M, for the
purpose of electing two directors for
three years each and a secretary for
one year. 1912 H. G. ADDIE, Sec'y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank Ill the neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
shown and flowers given to the late J..
G. Woliung, during his sickness and
death. Signed:
MRS. CAROLINE WoLlUNG AND
BROTHERS OF DECEASED.