davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
. Silk Underwear. al .
Has Been Coming in Rapidly

During the past, few days any numbers Of women
have been asking for 1t. 1t is desirable for SUM
mer wear not only because Of its comfort qualities
and luxuriousness but because of its durability and
too, it's moderate In price. +, ...'-. - :. .
- Values to .$4-Special, $3.25 ~,
Women's glove silk underwear including vests bloom
ment Of sizes shown in white and pink S'''t,
Union Suits (Silk Top1, $1.35
Womens Sleve silk top union suits band
tight knee and reinforced. In white and pink
Women's Union Suits, 59c = 81. -
In white and pink. -
Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests, 29c 80.
and round neck models bodice styles in white
and pink Paiats Royaf-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

u Summer Cretonnes, 49cs L /
These fabrics usually command much HIGHER
price, Quantity is limited to about $500 yards but
all is not to be found In full bolts There Is wonder
ions and coyerings4 Special at 4sc, yard. 80 g.
[@Ess - sPalaiss Reyai-seeold sFIssr.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
"A. Vestee
Made Of Ribbons

In Roman stripe designs with white
satia Cellar and vest trimmed with
buttons. is, one of the many pretty
made-up articles shown at our rib
bon counter.
To make the above yourself here
10 what's required: .. --
IN yards of Roman striped
ribbon and "A yard of white
satin ribbon for collar; also
other designs of Persian,
Dresden and striped effects.
Yard, S9c to $3.50.
PaIafs Reyal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

,. % Value Palmer.s Mosquito
Canopfes, $2.15-Wtll protect
you from all insects while You
sleep. They viii At all -size beds /
and have coliApsible wood.
frames. inst 36 Of them at
this special price. 4 -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
At $3.50

A particularly fine
assortment of misses
shirt coats of ell
wool gabardine. serge
and poplin. in gTays,
tan and navy blues.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
= Silk Cl0cked Hose, $1.65.

Women's pure silk hose in the wantet
with white. white with black
gray with self and brown with black. Ex
celient values; At $l.65 pair.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Old Ivory Bedroom Furniture

In this new shipment are plain, fancy and
period designs. A partial list is printed be-
low.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Women's Silk Hose, CSC.

Full fashioned with Isle garter tops.
Shown In black. white, gray. suede, khaki.
gold, fesh, buck, bronze, cordoyan and A.
Fican brown. All are perfect qualities. u ;
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
An Important Special Purchase CT
Handsome Silk Envelope
Chemise on Sale at $2.29

Qualities That Ordinarily SeH at and Are Worth Up S375
Made of ask crepe de chine and wash SATIN attractive
models with dainty lace trimmings Some with touches of
hand-work. With armholes and with shoulder straps.
Tub Silk Pettieoats, $500 Wash Satin Bodiees $l.00
by Also ma of reps
Chine
and shirred n6unce styles. lsieeve. In pink white
Beautiful Silk Gowns, $500
Plainly ateIy
Empire models
Palais RoyaI-Third FIoor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
s. The Palais Royal
Furniture Dept.

OFFERS FURNITURE OF REAL
BEAUTY AND SPLENDID WORTH
AT MODERATE PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Printed Georgette Dresses, SIS
New Silk Dresses for Misses, $3.50

OF fouard silks. patterns nd red
on grounds plain tenea silk girdIe
Of red silk. and especially attractive misses.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
CClored Suits Reduc-
ed to $3.50
Former Prices Were S25 TO
$3.50

from our regular stock. There -
and models
in and of a kind STYLES. In mixtures, gray
tans. copen blues and black and white checks. Six
Ior misses and women. PALMS ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
MAINLAND FOURTH OF
JULY RING MATCHES

DIES MONIES Iowa, July 4-Harvey
Thorp Of Kansas City outpointed
Charley White of Chicago here today
in their twelve round bout at the West
crn League Baseball Park Thorp was
the aggrcssor all the way and won six
of the rounds. White won three and
three were even.
Ray Whrelock of Camp Dodge knock
ed out Jimmy Lanning of Scammon,
Kansas, in the seventh round, and
Johnny Meyers Of Des Moines Knocked
cut Ray Condor Of Camp Dodge in the
fourth round.
TT RLOCK, California, July Joe
Rivers and Joe Ben amin, lightwcights.
fought fast four.round draw here to
night.
AKRON, Ohio, July 4,-Tcd "Kid"
Lewis welterweight champion, won
easily over Johnny Griffiths in TWEEN
tyround bout at the State armorv
here this afternoon. After going easy
for the first few sessions. Ted cut
loose in the sixth and was much the
better from then on to the last hall.
CHARLESTON. West Virginia, July
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Al
Mccoy of Brooklyn fought a close ten
round NO decision bout here tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
KUHIO FORMALLY
ANNOUNCES THAT
HE IS CANDIDATE

of the commander.in-chi even whcn
his own party. In short, our record in
! this respect speaks much louder than
any words or pledges we can employ.
When we have criticised, il has been
constructive criticism, and admittedly
been productive of needed reforms. I
have only to say in this particular re.
spect that | trust the Republican party
in convention assembled shall adopt n
plank pledging every member of the
Legislature to support most heartily
any measure introduced in the legisla-
turP looking toward the successful con
duct Of the war. l myself have no
doubt hut that the people of Hawaii
will chcerfully acquiesee in any sacri
fee required of them by any such law,
Our record up TO date insures this.
Question of Public Lands
con hOmesteading, l have little
doubt hut that the coming legislature
will solve all problems, and will make
recommendations consistent with the
recent proclamation of the President
for the enactment of laws for any
changes deemed necessary in existing
laws. Subdivision of pastoral lands
into small areas of not less than ono
hundred acres nor more than 1000
acres, for the purpose of promoting
ranches under citizenship ownership,
should be urged. ! trust, too, that
plank shall be embodied in our plat,
form by which recommendations to
congress will be made for the giving
Of preference rights to returning sol,
diers. Secretary of the Interior Lane
has given careful study to this question,
and will undoubtedly aid whoever may
be elected as delegate in the passage
Of some such law.
"In conclusion, Mr.. Chairman, per.
init me to say that this declaration of
my candidacy is not altogether selfish.
| am not quite sure what should have
done had the war not been in progress.
Permit me to say further that should
my constituents believe that some one
other than myself is better qualified
to represent the people of Hawaii in
congress, my acquiescence in the YER
dict sh2l not only be cheerful, but
my efforts to assist our people during
the present crisis shall not be lessened.
We are engaged in struggle for demo
cracy. Whether I me at Waikiki or
at Washington, my services in the
struggle may at any time be COM
mandeered
lin further conclusion, and not
dealing with the question of platform,
or of my own candidacy, I wish to ex-
press the hope that the coming con
vention, in the selection of members
90 tbn tRrritnPiol ittan ghnll
apply the acid test of loyalty, and that
no one shall be chosen a member of
that committee whose patriotism can
in the slightest degree be questioned.
The conduct of our campaign must be
by people one. hundred percent Amer
ican.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
SPO r IS
Week MAY DECIDE
FATE OF BASEBALL
American League Club Owners
Meet Today In Cleveland; Ma
tionaI Tomorrow In Pittsburgh

CHICAGO, July 22-(Associated
Press)-The future of organized
baseball in this country Is stin very
much in question. While indica-
tons last night seemed to bear out
the belief that professional base
ball will be suspended by the mag
mates at q meeting to be held some
time this week, orders were issued
yesterday to continue play until fur
Their notice.
The American Association closed
It's season today and the pennant
for the year was awarded to the
Kansas City club.
American League owners will
meet today in Cleveland. The ma
jority Of the club owners are said
to favor closing the season imme.
diately in order to comply with the
letter and spirit of the ruling made
by Secretary Of War Baker on the
work or fight" order promulgated
by Enoch B. Crowder, provost mar.
shall general Of the United States
Interviewed on the question of
closing immedi ately, many Of the
National League club owners said
yesterday that they favor contin-
uing, with the schedule of games and
and running the season to an end.
The National League club owners
will meet tomorrow at Pittsburgh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Newspapers Must
Practise
What they Preach
While Urging Economy They Are
Required To Cut Down on Use
of Essentials In Order To Meet
Acute Shortage Of White News
Paper

While the newspapers Of the coun-
Try are urging upon their readers the
necessity Of economy and the discon-
tinuancc of purchases Gf non essentials
conserve absolute essentials and the
rules Of economy which they are asked
to observe are soon to be extended and
made even more strict.
For IL long time the price of news
print paper has been mounting higher
and higher and tn" newspapers were
unable to 'bIcak the trust.' Now
the time has come when there is an
actual and acute shortage in news print
paper and the wood pulp from which
the piper is made Because Of this
the demand has come from the gov
crnment through the war Industries
board that the new spaprrs Of the coun-
try shall Use less print paper and let
tiers have been sent to all of the pa
Pers, daily and weekly, telling them
" hat j, expected Of them. This letter
specific, u uuminr Of economies which
it calls preliminary and the next
call ma' l. drnnuI tLat fewer pages
shall be- T. j..rj. a, hn, been one Of
rhr war r,>.It> IT. the countries Of
Europe
Iudrr r.r-' requirements the EEK
changing .p~r"m hong III Vogue be
tween new ~paprrN viii have to 90.
News drnirrs NIIl order only rs mauv
copies Us they are certain they can sell
for they Will not he permitted to re
turn uuSNhI cor lt.- and Oct their money
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
TarO Investigation
Is Proceeding
Slowly, Low Reports
Delay Is Caused BY Time Needed
BY Growers and Vendors To
Secure Data Necessary In An
Swering Questions

Investigation of the taro ami poi
prices for the purpose Of finding meth
ods for increasing the Island produc.
ti"n and taking steps for the conscr
Walton of the product and distribution
Of the plants, which is being conduct
ct 10y special committee named by
James u. Dole, chairman Of the food
commission, is being delayed somewhat
by the slOwness with which the special
reports from the taro growers and deal
rrN are secured, says Eben Low, head
Of the special committee. The two
other members of the taro and poi
committee are Jonah Kumalae and c.
f. Al.
When the Investigation is complet
cd. Low believes the food commission
win have accurate and full details of
the industry which will permit it to
act with absolute fairness to both the
producers and consumers in regulating
prices and planning for an increased
prnluCtiOn.
Heretofore, all such Investigations
have been conducted on a sort of hit
or miss plan, in which the vendors and
planters gave answers to questions
which would suit their purposes, If
not guided and controlled by 100 per
cent honesty. The result was that
there was such II discrepancy in fig
urcS submitted it was nearly impOssi
Tile to arrive at any practical solution
of the problem involved.
This, though. it is hoped viii he
ohviated by the present investigation,
in which the vendors and planters are
required to submit reports certified TO
before notary public. On account
Of this requirement the vendors and
planters are very careful to make
close study of their business before
making a report, as they realize the
rigidness of the investigation.
A personal investigation has been
made by Low of reports coming to him
and members of the food commission
that there had been destruction of
plants and tarO land allowed to lie
idle so there would be no danger of
over production, which would tend to
lower prices. The result of this per
sonal Investigation Low is not ready
to announce now until the complete
report is made by the special commit
tee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Angels Now But One
Game Short
Of Winning Pennant
Today's Battle With Vernon May
Decide Pacific Coast League
Flag Race
SAN FRANCIsoo .TuIv 90

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-
(Associated Press)-Los Angeles
and Vernon broke even yesterday
in their double-header Of the
championship series Of the Paci-
&c Coast League.
Bill Essick's Vernon Tigers
won the first game Of the day,
shutting out Wade KiIlifer's An
gels by a 80 score. The second
game went to Los Angeles, the
score being As.
Los Angeles has now won -four
games, while Vernon has taken
two. Today's battle may de-
eide the championship. for Los
Angeles needs to win but one more
game to win the series and carry
of the years pennant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23

The following are the results of yes
t"rdny = major league games:
American League
At Washington !, Chi
cago >.
At Philadelphia cleveland ,. Phila,
delphin first game); Cleveland g.
Philadelphia 5, game called in the
eighth inning by agreement, on ac
count Of approaching darkness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
N GRAW'S VIEWS ON
BIG LEAGUE TRADES
Expediency Dictates the NeceS
Sity For a Manager To Act
Quickly, He Says

One Of the surcst tests Of the able
manager is ability to profit by trades,
says John j. MrGraw, manager of the
New York National Giants. And a big,
lr"gno ,rude is by no means an effort
to sandbag the other fellow, as some
of the newspaper boys would like to
make out. \ bHseball trade is precise.
~ on A rar with international com,
mcrcc. The country that produces iron
is willing and anxious 20 trade it's
surplus with She country that produce,
an OversuppIy of sugar. Every club
Is developing baseball talent Of some
Kind. Every club is signing up young
players from the bush leagues, hoping
that reasonable percentage of these
players will become major leaguers.
There is much waste Of effort here,
for nothing is more uncertain than the
ability Of yOungSter who looks good.
Time alone will tell the story and the
best baseball judgement on earth is
frequently at fault in signing up such
ability.
Old Go, Young Come
This continual effort to develop Young
players, combined with the continual
wnstHgr from the loss Of old veterans
VIII" have passed along results in an
OVclSupply Of talent At some position (
and = Weakness ut others SO the Onlr
sane, logical thing to do is to trade the
"'nN"rS YOU don t need, however good
tlr\ he n her I,lu thpt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Olga DOrfner Breaks
american Record
For TwO-twenty Yards

ALAMEDA, California, July
~ Associated Press Miss
Olga Dorfner in competition here
yesterday made the 22O-yard
swim distance in 2:5G %, beating
Miss Frances Cowells, who held
the previous American record for
the distance at 2:59.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23

At Cincinnati-Boston 5, Cincinnati
> Cfrst camel; Cincinnati I, Boston 3
second game).
At st. Louis New York 3. st. Louis
. FIRST gamr); New York Il. 81. Louis
= rsrcond gnmc).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
How Series Ended

New York I, st. Louis I.
BrOoklvm :. Chicago o.
Philndrlphia >. Pittsburgh ..
Boston >. Cincinnati 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
How Series Stands

Washin'to~ 3, Chicago 0.
Boston .. Detroit q.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2
New York I, st. Louis |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23

American League
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. ! MS at New York.
Dctr.rt at Boston.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CN.-MA.
rhinery of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC
LEAGUE VISITS HILO

Paul Mrllrcc, president of the Paci-
hc League, is visiting in Hilo and tax,
ing in a view Of the Volcano Of Xii.
arra. He will remain about week in
the Big Island and while there will
look over the local amateur baseball
field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
National League

No games scheduled for today, may
play postponed games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
CASTLE. & COOKE Co., Ltd
HoNoLULULT II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
APOkaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St LouiI
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
Babcork & Wilcox Boilers
Green 3 Fuel EconomiZer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
KOhala Sugar Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23

have been 50 anxious to secure FrOmmc
n regular addition to my pitching
stan. But when | got him needed
him. aud he came through just as !
expected Ne would. Generally when !
mai e trade have immediate results
in my mind and therefore sonnet ines
give away more value for a certain
plaN"' than seems justified by his com
par"tlNr class. But so long as he doe ,
IN" sj."rlol work | want him to do. 7
nm SATISFIED
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Connie Mack System

ne nIhIH"T " IO h'.'
rml on hl~ hard~ must. of course, fol
lnN different methods He is building
f"r III" trtutr. His trades are general
w hnsrI ON what he considers compare
ti'r @N"ltv If he can trade one man
VII" hits 200 for another just as good
VII" in addition hits for POO he has
profitrd hv the transaction. Connie
Nue. for th"c" wears hns been engaged
in this Kind Of slow building, trying to
rr"Htr Il winning club in place Of u
"'rrr'trd organization. Most Of my
trades. h""nv"r. have not been made
nr""rdirg to this system. | have gen.
c"n''" had immediate results in view
Still another detail in big league
trades is frequently ignored. The man.
aver may need one or two particular
PLAYERS to rouuh out an otherwise strong
club aud make it a winner. The dc
ference hct"ren - winning club and
~ also ran is usually due to weakness
in one or two positions. The manage
il he is ON the lob. Knows those posi-
'ious and also knows the precise mcn
~ w"nll i'll" - "h"uro to round out
Vi; r'u' - go, time during the sen
80" hen he has rhon"r TO get Fh"S"
= "'"u e" lis club he is iusti.
GrI ~ doiu" it ,f he gives three men
E. r'' o." IN" trade. Baseball Maya
TrI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
GEN. L. A. GRANT DEAD:
NATIVES OF VERMONT
Had Post Of Honor in Finnl hattie of
Civil War;

Civil War.
Minneapolis, March 20.--General l..
A. Grant Civil War veteran, once
assistant secretary Of war, ana later
acting secretary of war under Presi-
dent Harrison. died at his horne last
night. He was ninety years old.
In recognition of his distinguished d
service in the Civil War, he was
awarded a medal by Congress. Enter
ing the service as a major with the
Firth Vermont Infantry he rapidly
won himself promotion to brigadier-
general and later to major general.
Two sons. Captain Colfax Grant, a
Minneapolis attorney. and DR.. U. s.
Grant, dean Of the College of Liberal
Arts at Northwestern University and a
daughter, Mrs. George w. stone. In
dianapolis survive. besides the widow,
At Cedar Creek, Virginia, when General
Sheridan was 90 miles distant at Winches-
ter. General Grant. in command of a d.
vision of the sixth army corps. held five
divisions Of the confederates until the ar
rival Of his chief, his division being the
only one to hold it's portion of the line
without retreat. For this service he was
made a major-general.
In the final battle Of the war seven
days before Lee surrendered he made the
plan of assault and was given the post
of honor leading the charge. At the head
Of his force he broke through the con-
federate line and was severely wounded.
He was born at Winhall, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

MRS. Henry Jero.-A. ]. Blackmer, who
mas been confined to the house for a few
days, has SO far recovered as to be able
to be about again.
Daniel sullivan Of Burlington is in town
Tor few days visit to his mother. Mrs.
Mary Sullivan.-Two Middlebury youn1
men are known to be serving on the U. S.
>. Won Steuben. the ship OH which three
men were killed Wednesday by the prema-
ture explosion of a shell. These boys are
Walter Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
bert Brown. and Edward Forest, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forrest. both Of
whom are supposed to be uninjured as
their names are not mentioned in the des-
patches.-Earl H. Putnam, Cleon N. Hor-
ton and Charles Morgan left Thursday
noon for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas
where they expect to join the u. 8. avia-
ton >corps.-Noah W!ssell has entered the
employ Of the Vermont Marble company
Frank A. Farnsworth, who has been III
for few weeks. Is slowly recovering, but
not able tp resume his store dutics-Dr.
r. w. Prentiss has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital. where he accom-
panied Prof e. d. Collins, who underwent
successful operation for double hernia.
Frank Sheldon and family are moy-
80 ~ WV - NhA A&ANu iI SOTUWall
from the James Mack farm on the edge
Of Middlebury which they had conduct.
cd for the past year.-Lee Vanderhoof.
who has been for several months with
the Vermont contingent at Camp Dew
ems. has been discharged from service
on account of physical disability and
returned to his home in Bridport
r.. Rich has commenced some extensive
repairs on the interior of his tenement
house on Weybridge street and when
completed will be occupied by Samuel
Hill and family.-William F. Lauber
Jr., who Is in the United States signal
service at Newport. r. l., is here on n
visit to his parents.-Mrs. Hattie Monta
'of Brooklyn. N. Y. is In town for a few
days.-A. T. Calhoun Is making some
extensive repairs on the interior of his
home on South street-R. W. Manley
has returned from Brandon.-Mrs Jo-
seph LaPine has returned from Rut-
land. where she has spent a week.
Monday. market day. eggs brought 35
cents and butter 40 to 48.-The Middle
bury branch Of the Red Cross has lust
received notice that its share of the S2
tons of secondhand clothing to be col
looted In this State Is 1000 pounds. and
II must be collected this week and shin
ped by the 26th at the latest. Cloth
ing must be stout enough to be serv
iceable, but not necessarily In perfect
repair, and shoes are In great demand
even II they need resoling. Babv
clothes and bedding are both accent
able. Contributions will be received al
the Red Cross rooms on the regular
working days and also on Saturday
afternoon, March g.
-Four more Addison county boys left
~. aG0nx1nuN4 a nawa tv>A