davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Ivy str. MaunA krH. March 30:
From Hawaii George J. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. MHthes MIR and Mrs. {. II
Powell, Mrs. J. NJ. DE GOuveia. Miss Mary
MrCaughry, Mrs. 4. V. McCaughey, A.
SchultheSS. &. LupSOn J. *. Okasaki Miss
NJ NJ. Kamaipiilii, Miss G. ROdrigues,
Mrs. Il. Neia, Mrs. II Silva. Hatiyama
Master II. DE Tune, Mrs. ID. T. Wells. p.
Wander Goot, L. II. Austin. Mrs A. Rud.
die; Miss J. DE Tune, Mrs, u. J: Tune, Mr.
and Mrs. f. y. Lowrey, Mrs. H. p Ebert
Mrs. A. J. Comes and infant ID. Kinney
W A. Bibee, J. IIlroka. T. Namiki, Al.
fred COrrea, II. bryant, Tom O'Brien, W
l.. Kristen, Miss A. West, II. l.. HOlstein
Miss +. !. Sawnmura, Mis-. G.. BuckhOltz
Mrs. 4. Mason. Miss Ben Taylor, j. n
=. Williams, Miss Mary Cambria, ii. l.
Kerr. II. Lrmpkr, Miss II. Brown, Miss
F. H. Paris. Miss X Elliot Miss Mary
Bowen Miss X Robbins, Mrs. w. ii
Richard. Mrs. Agnes Comes
From Mani W r Rnwlins, l. WeinE
heImer. f. IIaunrbrrg George =. Cooke
W. Ryan, Miss l. IIiroshlma, Frank Fer
rriru. w. X. Werner. Miss Lindsay, Miss
Il. Lindsay. +. KiShidn NJ. Ito, r. Kan
da. W. l.. Howe T.. Wee YHp. MIR. anC
Mrs. W. Engle, Miss Shiziku Mitsu, Miss
NJ. Otnki. Miss T., Kumal, Mrs. u. W
X. white, Dan Conway, u. l.. Austin, Miss
NJ. Piik0l, Miss l. X. kapule Miss l.
Mrrrimun, Miss q WOLF. Mrs. T.. Is
Blanchard. Miss Hose CoelhU J. Segharu
Miss A Hale, = Tusumi c. Full, Z. KH
mnrhi. l.. \. Ai"nn. Tutsumi, Miss An
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
ARMY WORMS ATTACK
CANE ON VALLEY ISLE
HxIGt1

"uSe
The worst scourge of army worms
and cutworms that ever attacked the
cane Of Maui is reported in recent adj
vices from F. &. Krauss, superintendent
of extension work for the United States
Experiment Station. Reports from
other localities in the Islands Indicate
great success in controlling these
pests upon crops other than cane by
the use of poison bats, and by spraying
with arsenicals, partic ularly arsenate
of lead.
Mr.. Krauss has found in experiments
at Haiku that spraying corn with ar
senate of lead was very effective in
controlling these pests. busting tn"
plants with powdered arsenate Of Lead
was also effective.
For the epidemic of these worms in
the cane of the Maui Agricultural Com
pany emergency measures were neres,
sary and Mr.. Krauss reports busy
week i'll outlining aud assisting in eX,
ecuting the campaign. He is optimistic
as to the results and states that they
have now probably succeeded in get
ting the worms under control. The
most effective measure seems to have
been spraying the cane with arsenate
of lead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
w S. S.
Why Investigate?

UNDOUBTEDLY every employe of the Cur
- tiss airplane factory could stand an inve~ti-
cation into his loyalty, and undoubtedly every
one could hold up his hand solemny and declare
lis love for the Flag and his sincere sympathy l"r
the American cause and yet airplanes turned out
from that plant have been found tempered with
carefully, scientifically and with the devilish in
tention of having the machines fail in flight and
the aviators killed Let's get rid of this bidding
folly of Investigating" OF German birth
whose words and actions have been suspicious
Let us simply refuse to take chances on these men
and whatever injustice will be done will not be
at the expense of our country and of our fighting
men Running unnecessary chances is monkeyne
with dynamite and only fools do that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
Ashford Criticism
Draws Threat
From General Wiser
If Prominent Men Make Such
Charges As Judge Made, Army
Will Be withdrawn From All
Participation In Territorial
Fair

OF prominent men, such as Judge
Ashford, make such charges against
the officers of the army as were publish
ed in an interview with him this morn
ing in The Advertiser, General Wiser
will withdraw the Army from any par
tieipation in the Territorial FAIR, an
Hounced Major Merriam, chief of staff
of the Hawaiian department, yester-
day. Tsa.s.t ~. -. ;
awe regard such staterte4ts ..as that
of Judge Ashford as reflecting UNJUST
ly upon the army in its desire to co.
operate in the food conservation cam.
paign. Judge Ashford may have knOwl-
edge of individual cases of officers who
are not following out the rules laid
down by Mr.. Hoover, but it is not
true to say that army officers on Ca
hu as a class are not conserving.
at is not always possible for army
men to observe these requests Of the
food administration exactly. Men on
hike, for instance, cannot have thClI
meatless meal, or observe a meatless
day It is not expected Of them.
"The army on Oahu, and Genera
Wiser, are anxious to help in the foo
conservation program. General WisseI
has taken o great interest in the Ter
ritorial Fair because that fair is part
of the general plan to make these Isl
ands more nearly self-suppOrting. HI
has permitted our men to prepare t.
take large part in that fair, some
times at the expense of their militar,
duties, but if all the thanks we ar
to get for what we are doing is sucl
criticism as is voiced by Judge Ashford
then General Wiser will withdraw al
army support. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
PERSONALS,

G. W. spits Of Nawiliwin, Kauai, Ia
at the Young Hotel 4ffl 80 4.
r. Daniel Conway has returned from
business trip to Maui. .... e..
Mrs. Albert Mason Of Kohala, Is q
guest at the Young Hotel
Miss Marie H. Anderson Of Paia
is a guest at the Young Hotel Il Il
II. Blackman and family have gone
to Hauula Hotel for the week. -.
Miss Esther Hoffgard Of waimea,
Kauai, is q guest at the Young Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Carter Of New
York are guests of the Moana Hotel.
II. s. Morris, q real estate broker
Of st. Louis, Is registered at the Moana
Hotel.
Neil Macdonald, q prominent luis
nessman Of Sydney, Australia, is a
Moana Hotel guest.
Miss f. Paris of Kona, was tn ar.
rival from Hawaii on the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Richard was an arrival
on the Mauna Kea yesterday from
Hawaii.
Miss Ben Taylor, well.known school
teacher Of Kau, was an arrival on the
Mauna Kea yesterday.
George P. Cooke, rancher from
Molokai, was an arrival yesterday on
the Mauna Kea.
Fl. R. Bryant, manager of the Paukea
Plantation, is registered at the Young
Hotel.
Members Of the families of G. II.
Cooke and g. P. Cooke have left to
spend Easter on Molokai.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Lowrey were re-
turning passengers on the Mauna Kea
yesterday after a short visit to the
Volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rowell, promi
nent in political and social circles in
California are guests at the Young
Hotel.
Mrs. J. P. Kelley, who arrived here
recently from Singapore in search of
recreation and health, is at the Moana
Hotel.
c. J. Hutchins, prominently spoken
Of as a candidate for the governorship
Of Hawaii, is registered at the Moana
Hotel
Joseph Medeiros, of the Star-B ulle-
tin JOB mechanical department, will
leave soon for Hilo where he plans to
spend his vacation.
Mr.. G. s. Hinsehman, a retired capt
tHlist of New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Hinschman, is stopping at the
Moana Hotel.
Mrs. I. Kennedy, Miss R .Pfeiffer and
Miss NJ. Pfeiffer, visitors from Sydney,
Australia, are guests at the Moana
Hotel for the next two months.
After having spent several days Wis
iting and touring the Big Island, Frank
E. Richardson of H. Hackfeld & Co.
returned yesterday morning from Ha'
wall on the Mauna Kea.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Merit, of Boston
who have been visiting the Islands an
nually. for the past three years are
now at the Moana Hotel for the win
ter season. ~ III &, &3I - D.
James Hussel, IA Hil6I ATTORNEY and
Julian Yates, Kona supervisor on the
Island of Hawaii, were departing pas
sengers for Hilo when the Mauna Kes
sailed yesterday afternoon.
Cabled orders from Washington re
eeived at Department Headquarter
yesterday, called Michael Maloney
ordnance reserve corps, to active duty
with the rank of captain. The com
mission was issued about two month
nance bureau, Hawaiian Department
ago. He is connected with the ord
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
WE|NzHEIMERO
STARK TOACT
Resignation Accepted BY Pioneer
Directors and Resolution
49, Z Is Adopted III =

T. wo;nzleir1or, f;a1aser o. p
oneer B-il tompa..y, mas roe. ,y.2e1
end his reeirrssioi LAs abse;i s6,'
CCpted by th5t LI.;ctcr.E &C the
company, CT sctirC t-E.y.
Iranl; Sick, H!ssa1s :r.naser
Of tho company, has boon named
as acting manager Of the COM
pany. The appointment is not
to be considered as permanent
for another manager, who has
never been connected with the
Hackfeld interests is expected TO
be appointed later.
Resolutions thanking tho retiring
manager for the faithful and val
liable services which he has rem
dered to the company were adopt
ed by the directors.
J. s. McCandless was appointed
to fill the place on the directorate
that has been occupied by his
brother, John A. McCandless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because these
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get IA bottle Of Cham
berlain 8 Pain Balm and see that every
injury is cared for Immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poison
is too dangerous disease to risk. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith K
Co., agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

ny the Iuter Island steamer Kilauea for
Maui. Kohnln. kona aud Kau ports, March
~ W. u. Ark"rmuu. Clarence Baldwin, j.
NJ Madden, May Guy Il. l.. Gay, Master
Dickson. = J. WrAt"r. Miss Alice Hapai,
Mrs. II. y. lIapni, Master Won Tempsky:
Miss lk"da Mr. and Mrs. NJ X. Han and
iutnut. r. to"k"tt. r. G. TrueblOOd. Mrs.
+. Loncke, Mrs. Il. Nickrrs, George l.,
Cooke, VIII" and infant, Dora, Paul and
Judd Cooke. &. II Cooke. DOTOthea. Mar
{ pOwsctl. Mrs {. D0wSrtt, George VA,
muguChi, l.. IInmnmOto. Mr. and Mrs +
X Yap and VI KawnnOt0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
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, 1918-04-02
w. S. S.

The Swiss want grain and the grain is waiting
for them The only trouble is the Germans will
not keep their promise to allow the ships carry
ing the grain to reach port What's promise be-
tween friends any how?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02

Oahu goes dry week from Wednesday
Kauai and Maui go dry" on July |. When does
the Big Island fall into line to make it unanimous .?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
u. S. Needs Walnut Wood

hington.-American walnut has
proven, under fOur-year test in this
war, to be the best wood for the manu-
facture of airplane propellers and gun
stocks.
Our government will need all of this
wood it can secure during the continu-
ance of the conflict. 1t cannot buy
either logs or trees, as part of the lum-
Der produced by the log is not suitable
for either of the above purposes. How
ever, it urgently petitions all owners
of trees or logs to sell them to one or
more of the sawmills which hold gov
eminent contracts for gun stocks or
propeller lumber. Fight with your trees.
Don't let them remain idle slackers.
Owing to their inability to purchase
sufficient logs the sawmills have not
yet been able to supply the present re-
auirements of the government and it's
allies, and as our participation in the
actual hostilities is increasing rapidly
our requirements in this wood are
monthly growing heavier. Every tree
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15

hll the long procession of maids,
from kindergarten tot to college girl
will be fittingly clad this fall in sim
pie and substantial clothes. Whether
1t is because of the war or for other
reasons, the new frocks for children
are unusually plain and they are the
forerunners of fall styles. 1t is I'M
likely that anything very different will
follow them for they are tastefully de-
signed. School outfits may be got un-
derway now with success assured since
all straws that show which way the
winds of fashion blow, point toward
simplicity of design as dominant fea-
ture Of coming styles.
Furthermore, it is the part of pa
triotism to make over and use again
all wooden clothes. Dresses that can
not be remodeled for grown people will
serve in place of new goods for max
ing children's frocks and this con-
servation of wooden materials is some
thing to be proud of. At the right of
the picture above there is dark serge
frock for a girl of eight years or more
which has every requirement Of a sue
cessful school dress and suggests a
model for made-over dress. 1t has
a plain bodice and plated skirt. 1t
is frightened with white braid and
has two very practical pockets. But
what will delight it's wearer more are
it's soldierly touches in the shoulder
straps and narrow strap that extends
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15

Women who sew well find needle
-ork among the pleasantest of occu-
pations during the long, warm days of
midsummer. 1t is good time in
which to make up undermuslins and
grace the sheer soft materials that are
used these days for underclothes with
hand sewing and fancy stitches. These
harmonic with the dainty fabrics
used better than machine work.
Only lightweight and sheer weaves
of cotton and silk concern the maker
of underwear in these times. The
choice lies among soft, washable silks
and satins, including much crepe de
chine and other wash silks, and
batiste, cotton crepe and nainsook. In
silks. crepe de chine is the favorite and
in cottons, batiste. Both these are
liked in light pink and flesh color as
well as they are in white, and it is
likely that the number Of garments
made in pink exceeds that made in
white. The favorite finish for crepe
de chine is Val or cluny lace, French
knots hemstitching, fine tucks and
little embroidery Recently consider
able filet has been used in night
dresses.
The long-sleeved nightdress appears
to be thing of the past. OF the two
models shown in the picture one has
very short kimono sleeves and the 9th
err is sleeveless. The gown at the left
is of white batiste with short yoke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15

made of filet lace and swiss embroid-
cry. The body is hemstitched to q
piece of plain beading. The fullness
in the skirt is arranged in tucks very
fine and run in by hand and the skirt
also hemstitched to the beading. No
sort of undermuslins may rbe called
finished without touch of color in
ribbon that is fashioned into rosettes
or bows and ends. Pink satin ribbon
is threaded through the beading in
this slip-over gown and tied in
rosette with knotted loops and ends
at the front. Small bows of it are
perched on each sleeve.
Crepe de chine in flesh color with
fine Val edging and insertion makes
the simple gown shown on the seat
ed figure. Parallel groups of very
narrow tucks in clusters of four shape
the garment above the waistline. The
neck and sleeves are finished with a
wide edging and narrower insertion
is let in at the bust as shown in the
picture. An envelope chemise to
match engages the attention Of its
wearer. These garments of crepe de
chine are favored by many women be-
cause they launder so easily. Cotton
crepes are liked on this account and
do not require ironing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
HUNS DIDN'T GET
UKRAINE GRAIN

Washington.-Ami the many easy
triumphs which enabled the Teutons
this year to Slice great sections from
the map of Russia, like coupons from
a bond, Germany and Austria both suf-
fered one frightful disappointment.
And the pang was in the weakest part
of their political anatomy-the collec-
tive stomach Of their peoples.
The grain of which the two kaisers
expected to plumber the Ukraine was
not there-at least there was so little
of it that Germany had to lower her
bread ration, while Austria continued
to starve bit more rapidly. The sup
plies had been burned.
These fires were lighted, with a kind
Of poetic justice, by the remnants OF
the Czecho-Slovak army-deserters
from the Austrian ranks and invet-
crate enemies Of the Hapsburgs, who
had been reconstructed into Russian
military units under the lKerensky
regime and fought so splendidly for
Russia before the whole nation col
lapsed from the gnawing of the boil
sheviki.
Until March of this year this CZecho-
Slovak army had been stationed in the
Ukraine-50, 1000 men in line and $4,000
more in reserve. Then bolshevik rep
resentatives dissolved their organiza-
ton and took away their arms, though
about 10000 refused to part with their
weapons. They were given promises
that they would be allowed to leave
Russia for the United States, but, of
course, no means Of transportation
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
LADY sTEvEDoREs ON JOB
Three of Them Are Fired for Cussinq
Others Are Giving VaIu-
able Service.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Sixteen women in
overalls are wrestling daily with 1872
pound bags Of coffee and hundred
weights of sugar, working side by side
with muscular men long used to this
hard job. They are the new lady steve
dores hired by the New York Dock
company.
There would be 10 of these female
dock WALLPAPERS were it not for the
fact that three of the number en-
gagged were fred on account of their
cuSsing.
Among the present 16 are an au-
thor, former vaudeville star, several
widows, and two negro women. Their
hours are z a. m. to 5 p. m. five days
week. They are getting 321a cents
an hour, the rate paid to men.
III. B. Whipple. general manager,
predicts bright future for all women
similarly engaged, though he really
had no notion the scheme would work
as well as it has.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15

counts. Half a dozen will provide lum-
Der to build propeller blade and put
a gun stock into the hand of each man
in the platoon. The lack of one ma
chine in the air or one platoon in the
fight might turn the tide in battle.
Picture your own son or the son of
your neighbor holding on and fighting
against desperate odds until the COM
pany or regiment your trees have
armed can come to his relief. Make
this relief possible. Turn your trees
loose. Wake UP and get into the fight
In this way you will be fighting for and
with him as truly as if you stood be-
side him in battle. And you have no
right to do anything else. Act quickly.
If you have walnut trees write today
to Capt. r. L. Oakley, production d.
vision, small arms section, ordnance
department, Sixth and B streets,
Washington, D. c. He will put you in
touch with several sawmills holding
government contracts, any one of
which will buy your trees and pay you
a fair price for them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
serne and Georaette.

Very effective are dresses Of conf
bination of navy blue serge and georg-
cite. A brand-new model in this
combination is made with narrow
skirt and a sleeveless jacket of the
serge, having q full-length panel in
the back. Georgette makes the sleeves
and fills in the front In sort Of apron
effect, and this section is beaded in
brilliant colors, fringe of beads
across the front Of the apron, which
reaches to the knees, repeating the
color of the embroidery motif.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
Cities Need Rat Defenses.

The city is the great stronghold Of
the rat, its permanent refuge and it's
last line of defense. The rodents
might be destroyed in all rural dis
tricts and villages, but if not routed
in the cities the whole country would
soon be repopulated with rats from
these centers Of infestatiOn.
Old wooden wharves, brick cellars.
extensive lumber yards, ancient facto-
ries, grain elevators, markets and
many other institutions Of cities at
tract and harbor rats. AS rule the
older the city the more rats are found
in it, but even in parts rebuilt after
large fires they are still to be found,
though less abundant. Many large
buildings, rat-proof as to walls and
foundations, have become infested
with rodents through carelessness or
oversight of owners or occupants and
the animals are intrenched behind fix
lures or merchandise. Fortunately it
is possible to rout the rats from these
hiding places.
The biological survey of the o. S.
department of agriculture recon-
mends that cities require that all
buildings to be erected shall be made
rat-proof under rigid system Of In
spection; that all existing buildings
with rat-proof walls and foundations
be made really rat-proof by closing or
screening every opening through which
rats might enter; that rat-proofing re-
pairs be applied voluntarily to all
buildings that need them. Use of dogs,
cats and traps also may bring benefit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
KEEP LOST MEMS PHOTOS
Navy Department Is Anxious to Per-
petuate Memory of En-.
listed Men.

Washington.-Sec Daniels is
anxious to preserve in the navy's rec
ord photographs Of all men Of that
branch who have lost their lives in
the service. He is requesting rela-
tives and friends to send photographs
to the recruiting division, bureau of
navigation. navy department.
The purpose is to perpetuate the
memory of enlisted men. Officers are
required to provide photographs and
official pictures are taken of all grad
yates of Annapolis.
AS rapidly as photographs of en-
listed men are received copies will be
made for the records of the navy de-
partment and the originals returned
to the owners. A photograph Of each
man will be forwarded by the de-
partment to the training station where
he began his career in the service.
There, a memorial gallery or hero's
corner will be formed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
CAPTURES COUSIN IN RAID
American Soldier Grabs Relative in
Attack on the Hun
Trenches.

Hackensack, N. "details of how
two cousins, one corporal in the
American army and the other soldier
Of the kaiser, met in France after a
raid were told here recently.
The American is Corporal William
NUM-, Jr., of Hackensack, member
of the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth in
fantry, the old Fighting Sixty-ninth."
The German boy is Gustave Winkel-
mann of Bremen, prisoner in an
American camp. Letters from Cor
poral NUM- say he was in raid
against the German trenches recently
and came back with batch of .pris-
oners. The captives were being
identified when Winkelmann mentioned
that he had relatives in the United
States. NUM- asked their names and
found that the boy was his cousin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15

twist and turn so as to wriggle out
Of range of the light.
The first thing an aviator does when
he finds himself in the spotlight is to
rise. That is just what the operator of
the searchlight wants him to do. The
higher he goes the less accurate his
aim becomes and the smaller grows
the chance that he can hurl his bombs
at desired point. Furthermore, he is
dazZled by the light and his sense OF
security Is completely destroyed. Some
times ne can De found out by one of
the antiaircraft guns. or pursued by
one of our own alrplanes. Even if the
searchlight crew does nothing more
than to brighten an airman and drive
him away it has performed defensive
act which may save quantities OF
stores ana ammunition, to say nothing
of lives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-15
Use Whiting.

White furniture and woodwork can
be beautifully cleaned with whiting.
Wiring flannel cloth from hot water,
dip in whiting and rub we'll to remove
all stains. Then wash off the whit
ing with clean warm water, and dry
with soft cloth. The rubbing strokes
should always be with the grain Of
the wood. A durable floor stain is
made by coloring linseed oil with
ground burnt amber. Rub the stain
into the boards with flannel pad, and
polish in the usual way.