davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
Street T0BECOME
A PUBLIC MARKET
Closing Of KekauIike For Purpose
Urged BY Kuhio and Super
ViSorS Are Favorable

Representing the Hawaiian Protective
Association Delegate Kalanianaole ad
dressed the board Of supervisors last
night and urged this body to close Ke
kaulike Street to traffic and convert
this short thoroughfare in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of the tshmarket, into q pub
lie market, whore fishermen, unattac led
to any fishing company and small farm
Prs could display and sell their wares.
The board is unanimously in favor of
the proposition and a special commit
tee was appointed to investigate the
legality of the project and report Al
the next meeting.
The Delegate said, in addressing the
board, that he was strongly in favor of
this project both from the producer 3
and consumers standpoint. He said
that the Hawaiian fisherman, as rule,
had no commercial ability and althoug Oh
there were n large number of them
who caught fish off these shores, under
the present condition there is no way
that they can sell the product of theiI
catches, aside from being at the mercy
Of the middlemen and fshmarket prof
iteers. Every city on the mainland of
any size had q public market which
were great encouragement to small
farmers and others, Certain hours
the day could be set aside for the sale
of fish and farm products and if there
was such means for fishermen max
ing little profit from their Iubors, more
Hawaiians, who are now idle, would g
INTO this industry and both they am
the consumer would profit materially.
Supervisor Mott Smith said that ther,
might be some legal objection to tbi>
procedure, through its conflicting will
the peddling and licensing ordinances.
but Eben Low, who, by the way, is tn,
originator of this project sail tina
this feature could easily be overcome
ns the fSId administrator had fiji
power to grant licenses and he kucN
that such licenses would be granted.
Ebcn Low further suggested that til
supervisors look into the feasibility o
roofing over Kckaulikc Street and er
lalging tile present sewer drain IL tina
street. lie pointed out that a IRE,
market of this nature would not "Ul'
be au incentive, to Hawaiians going il
strong on the fishing industry, but oW
ing to this competition, it would rornpr
The stallmen in the regular market to
dispose of their products nt PrIcc
somewhere within reason. Mayor Fern
urged immediate action on the matte
and in all probability this project Will
h" commenced within the next few
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
POOR MANS cows
EVERYBODY'S GOAT
Raising These Hardy Animals For
Milk Should Be More FIRE.
quent Practise

In this country the goat is usually
regarded simply as a plaything for the
children. but in some parts Of Europe
it is regarded as the poor mans COW
A well-known American importer OF
i've stock states that 1.-The goat OF
switzerland is the Swiss peasants COW
the swiss baby 5 foster mother. a bless
ing to the sanitariums for invQlids, and
a godsend to the poor"
In England and in many other parts
" Europe people who leave the city
Turing the summer months, either FOR
heir country homes or for travel, of.
en- take milk goat with them in
order to insure supply of good milk
If uniform quality.
In this country the fact that the
goat will supply sufficient milk for the
rverage family at low cost and can be
:ept where it is impossible to keep a
ow. is beginning to appeal to many
peOple, especially those in the small
owns and in suburbs of cities. In this
gay the milk goat can be made to re.
ieve the milk shortage which is now
'elt in many localities.
In farmers bulletin, 920, "Milk
ioats', recently published by the Uni
ed States Department of Agriculture
Pecialists say. that the milk goat is
dapted to this country and that the
industry is likely to become Of greater
Importance every year.
The goat is especially useful to those
no desire Il small quantity Of milk
nd do not have room for aud can not
ford to keep COW. IN fact II goat
an he kept where it is impossible to
cep 2 cow, and will consume consider
nblr feed that otherwise would be
wasted. The fact that goats are rare
affected with tuberculosis is another
"int in their favor.
\ doe that produces three pints a
ny Is considered only fair mixer
While the production of two quarts is
good. and the production of three quarts
considered us excellent. Goat : milk
- nearly always pure white. The small
We Of the fnt glObules is one Of it,
hirf characteristics. In consequence
he cream rises very slowly and never
" thoroughly as in the case of cow :
milk. If it is properly produced and
handled. it will keep sweet as long as
oW s milk. aud there should not be- any
,oatN odor. The milk can be utilized
or the same purposes as COW : milk
ut is less satisfactory for making
'uttrr and perhaps better for marking
.hers. Practically NIL publication.
ealing with milk goats attribute con
idrrable Importance to the use Of the
milk for infants and invalids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CONTROL Of FIBER
COMPANY PURCHASED

In deal representing the transfer
Of $350o0, control OF the Huwaliar
Fiber Company. sisal growers. passed
yesterday to the Hawalidn Pineapple
Company. The fiber company Ind
about $500 acres of land located at
IIuurur aud at Sisal. near Ewn. About
1000 mrIrs Of the land was planted
10 si,nl. aud has, since the BEGINNING
ct the world war enjoyed consider
able degree of property and released
indebted rrSs.
WlIIlrm Wrinrich, present manager
of III" fiber plantation, is to be re
tanned us manager by the Hawaiian
lrr,appI" Company. He will act ms
II scientific expert and assist the pimr
company III experiments with new
Varieties Of pines and fertilizers.
IT." prevailing high price of sisa
Is s"'d 10 h"N" brrn the rcason which
urgrI the pineapple company to take
~, 'hc rr~ industry, PIaus have hcer
invade ~ that # there should he q
&',h"' =" al prices aft,r the war
~, '2nd raa be planted t. prncapPIds
INC principal owners in the fbC!
.omI an, were T. T. Pcrk G " Wh
rud Lawrence, Mnth and \Ilrr
Koh,u,"u.
rye >n'" Of the ihrr rumrnuv f.
H"Naiinu pin"nuuIr ""mrnrv va
, hat. dl,d iy y. j. Camph,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
MANY TROPA|ESTO
Be GIVEN At FAIR
Thirty Special Prizes In Shape Of
Cups Besides Other Awards
Are Exhibited


Thirty silver cups in as many diff
fcrent sizes aud beautiful sInres, n con
.iaorohIo ru,,Lo. or ,,,I s,l.or ,,I
-,
oro""e I''''"N' ""' variety oI rl",
bonA OF almost every econ OF tn" rain
how form mn rptrrrst,,y exhibit NOW
,,i.,Io =; . - u,
my w. '''''', lheSe "r'
po'ti"n OF th' lass and S'"r'al priZes
% oe a'T'"'' u" 'h' ''rr'ort'u t"lr
inns mohth'
IN an 'h"rr VII We n'"', 'oou rlpDohS
'"aru'u III i"' rn'r' ana approximate
!"i'y Sp''"I l,''I'S' nc 'at'er 'h'"t'
~ tne t"r" OF HilN"r GUYS
Nh"'htr "'""T" i"' VI 'nesN VIC,
"leS VII "' P''''" en- "'si,h/| 'uS'
- rnF'diy a. .h'E are IhgSHNh Nv we
ne n'PlomaS "hlch are TO D" gwen WIN
erS' ana h'S'"r'' '"l''chon OF dlp'
omaS' cups an" m'"",S 'hat were
.Waru'n "' 't"""' : 'h%Iy n9ricntura
airs, eW"S ou'N III ''ol' loOZ, 100"
10 l9oE'
70 neS Oh hoS"l DeSS =.
lntse Ie''cS o' TN" HHaEEs OF law a .
@Na,tS arc eA'''W''y interesting, MANY
tnem were gwen ny hlns name
amen" 80 n"" "N N'hk Naiakaua,
' . u me "IP'omaS bearing inc
'Sha' ure VI tn' l"S' named monarch
NO. was I'FTl"'n, OF unn hPyal ia
E"'la a:i fe','u',u 'n' '>or'"'y' both k'ngs
r. ,,'N S"Pi"'''! ana encouraged az
''' "uf"' enterprise ana STOCK oreeu'
ny -.
MemoetS OF haN"n > "lder FAMINE
DO GnerlSh tnes' 'F"Ph'eS OF the oId'
ms ra'rs are '"N''''' ny 'he Fhlr ION
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
REMARKS DERoGATORY TO
RED CROSS ARE CHARGED

A message received from Hilo yrstrr
'av by the Star Bulletin says tina
Robert +. AuId, cashier of the II;
Mercantile Company Of that city,
harged by the Hawaii Vigilance Corp
# the American Defense Society Will
making alleged derogatoty expression
bout the Red Cross. The message all,
hat letters sent to him requesting thai
re make a statement answering tn
hargrs hnN" been ignored and nrvr
answered. AuId is so well known il
lilo that the charges against him HAY,
rented sensation. He rs said to h.,
planning TO leave Hilo, hut the ncru
.atinn~ he faces is not made clear II
he brief wireless message
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
BRITISH AIR FLEET
DOESG0OD SERVICE

LONDON, June r Associated Press)
British air craft performed gallant
."rvi"es YESTERDAY infHrtiug heavy
losses upon the enemy and suffering
losses winch were sm.,d IN comparlsoa
to those occasioned by their efforts.
Thirty SIX enemy planes were downed
by the British air forrns Yesterday it
is QHieiany reported. Us against these
fiN" British fighting machines were re
ported as missing
Bruges was tho objective Of a highly
successful air raid 10y British aviators
Yesterday. The attacks were especially
directed against the docks and several
tous Of explosives were dropped Fires
werr Aarfed at a uumher of puiuts
and the record of hits showed the dam.
age Inflicted was heavy. All Of thr
British machines reported safely at
headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SPEED AND TRAINING SHOWN BY
OFFICERS AND MEN In GETTING TO.
Observation-Disclosures
VIII Become Island Garri-
son, Brought TO War
Strength and Relieve
-..~ ,~.,. Regulars

Orders eagerly awaited long expected calling the military
service of the the National Guard Of Hawaii
day and last night of the First Infantry the Oahu
slept under canvas encped the capitol grounds The mobza
on of the Honolulu baaons of this regiment rapid
all of the guard that called the coo will go without
delay The Guardsmen be concentrated Fort Armstrong
teginnng Wednesday
The Presidents call for the guardsen of Hawaii
service specifically mentioned infantry all members Of the
medical corps These ordered by the to be dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
Completed Program
For Big Fair
Given By Committee
Every Afternoon and Evening VIII
Be Crowded With interesting
Events. Wherein Sports and
Military and Patriotic Events
MingIe

r
The first complete p~sgram Of the
only nine DAYS away, is given below
in fnIl The program has everything
mapped down to fine point, giving
the ia, Of the week, the date Of the
month and the exact time when each
event viii begin. t5
Monday, June 10
- N. Formal opening of fair; all
dresses by Hon. Franklin K. Lane
and the Governor. ."..s Z.
80 pm Butts Manual, with music.
200 PANT The Soldier and His Pup
Tent -.
$50 pm. - Equipment Race. hE
200 p.m.-C entipedo Race. @t3
$50 p.nL-Gas Mask Race. .a...t
900 pm Hawaiian Rodeo; prelimi.
nary.
7:3O pm. Band Concert and Moving
Pirtures
5000 p M Two Tugs Of War
$40 pm Mob Singing. l
100 pm. Night, Attack.
Tuesday, June IL a
10 Recommendations and Lectures
in Food Conservation Building.
II am. Live Stock Parade. 80" Ts
T. informal Opening Of Flower
Show.
30 p.m.-Bntts Manual, with Music.
200 p.m 1.-Two Hours with Fourth
Cavalry: #
Pony Express Race A
Roman Race @
Rescue Race
Potato Race
Steeplechase 81.
Overland Stage Holdup IA.
ZOO p m-ROman Chariot Race. wa
t:3O pm.-Hawaiian ,Rodeo: finals.
Tuesday Evening ,.a
i:3O p.m.-Band Concert and Moving
Pictures.
500 p.m.-Two Tugs of War.
$50 pm Mob Singing. ..:.s4
200 p,m.-"A Word Picture Of the
Western Front, by W. j. Sher-
Wednesday, June IL "##ts
II a.m.-Demonstration and Lecture in
Food Conservation Building
4 80 p.m.-Butts Manual, with Music.
90 p.m.-Army Bridge Building.
2:3O p.m.-Mounted Cavalry Drill.
800 p.m.-Hand Grenade Throwing.
$3.50 p.m.-lO0O Yard Flag Relay
Race. " TX A
100 p.m.--Boy Scout Demonstrations.
Wednesday Evening
$50 p m,-Band Concert and Moving
Pictures, e.. .... Nsts
800 p.m.-.ludging in Dog Show.
$500 p.m,-Two Tugs Of War. Il t
$3.50 p.m.--EXhibition by Bows Clubs
Of Honolulu.
200 p.m.-Massed Band Concert.
Thursday, June IS t
IL a.m.--Demonstratio in Food Con-
servatiOn Building. &
80 p.m.-Bntts Manual, with Music
! 90 p.m.-BayOnet Drill. N
80 p.m,-Sbor Race.
200 p.m.-Sack Race. X
$50 p,m.-Mad NJ mute Race.
200 p.m.-privers' Contest.
Thursday Evening @
80 pm Band Concert and Moving
Pictures.
90 p.m.-TNo Tugs of War. rs.
The state herald., 1918-03-15

% I eaa Do my hcuse woek without any
dimculty. advise any Weman who q
oidictsd With female &eublse 10 givo
Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound . tzial and Il will Do - much f.
hsm.".Nrs. MARIE Bonn, Ian etA
st., N = Canton 0hia
lions where . hospital operation = the
only alternative. but On the Other hand
% many women have been cured By tAlo
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. oftse
doctors have said that an operation W.
necessary-every woman who Went1
% avoid IN operation should give 4 .
trying ordeal
If Complications exist, writs 70 LYDIA
e. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, 4ass.,
for advice. The result Of many yeeD
expsrisnes b ct your ssFvics.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Revolving Polish Troop. crushed.

Amsterdam.-A Vienna dispatch to
tho Frankfurter zcitunG says that II
was alleged during n debate In the
lower House Of the Austrian Reichsrat
that . Croatian infantry regiment was
ordered to march against Polish bri.
gads Of 5000 mon which, Il ID 70.
ported. mutinied Fob. I5. A pitched
battle cnsucd. artillery and machine
guns being used BY both Sides. There
were heavy casuaitiss and the Poles
wsrs finally ovsrpowsred and made
prisoners.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Giris! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white MAKES q whole quar-.
ter pint Of the most remarkable lemoa
skin beautifier at about the cost ooe
must pay for small jar Of the or6l-
nary cold creams. Care should be tAk-
en- to strain the lemon Juice through .
fine cloth 20 no lemon pulp gets Ia.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice II used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowneGs
and tan and Is the ideal skin softsaaA
4moothener and beautines.
Just try It'll Get three ounces =
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and mako
up q quarter pint Of this swestly ffa-
grant lemon lotion and massage It daily
into the face. neck, arms and hands. Il
naturally should help to soften. frssh-
en-. bleach and bring ont the roses and
beauty Of any skin. It Is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red handl
Adv.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
WILSON cAsLEeRAM TO MOSCOW
OFFERS ASSISTANCE IN DRiv.
ING OUT HUN INVADERS.
U. S. NOTE TO sov|ETs
FULL SOVEREIGNTY AND iNDE
PENDENcE AND PLACE IN LIFE
ASSURED sLAvs.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warrington. March 12.-On the eve
Of the gathering at Moscow of the
Russian congress Of soviots. which IL
to pass judgment on the German.made
peace accepted by the Bolsheviki al
Brest-Litovsk, President Wilson sent
message of sympathy to the Russian
people through the congress, with a
pledge that the United States will
avail itself Of every opportunity to
aid them In driving out autocracy and
restoring Russia to her place in the
world with complete sovereignty and
independence.
The United States now recognizes
no government in Russia, but the Pres.
ident cabled his message to the Amer
lean consul at Moscow for delivery to
the congress, which is made up OF sol
diers' and workmen's representatives
and speaks for at least considerable
part OF the Russian people.
Thus, in his first formal word to
Russia since the revolution-torn coun-
try, under the leadership OF the Boil
shsvik deserted the allied cause. the
President indicates the purpose of the
United States to disregard the hard
terms upon which the German and
Austrian war lords have promised
peace to the Russians, and to demand
an accounting upon very different
basis when victory at last shall be
achieved by America and the allies.
Following is the message:
MAY I not take advantage of the
meeting of the congress Of the Soviets
to express the sincere sympathy which
the people of the United States feel
for the Russian people at this mo-
ment, when the German power has
been thrust In to interrupt and turn
back the whole struggle for freedom
and substitute the wishes of Germany
for the purpose Of the people of Rus
sia. Although the government of tho
United States is, unhappily. not now
IN a position to render the direct and
effective aid 1t would wish to render.
/ beg to assure the people OF Russia
through the congress that 1t will avail
itself Of every opportunity to secure
for Russia once more complete SOW
ereignty and independence in her own
affairs and full restoration to her
great role In the life OF Europe and
the modern world. The whole heart
Of the people of the United States Is
with the people Of Russia In the at
tempt to free themselves forever from
autocratic government and become
the masters OF their own life.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Tho President does not urge the
Soviets to reject the peace treaty.
though the delivery Of his message at
this time may be interpreted as sug-
gesting such course,
Coming at the time II does, the Pres
ident's message may serve to lessen
misgivings in Russia over the pro-
posed Intervention by Japan In ST.
IBERIA.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
sIaysr., oano Placed Ia I,ll.

Globe. Ariz.-Tom Sisson anh John
and Tom Powers were taken Into
Stafford, Ariz., In automobiles. secret.
ly and under heavy guard. They were
placed In the county jail, where they
will be held until It IL determined
whether they will be charged with
murder under the state or federal
laws. They are the slayers OF Sheriff
Frank Mcbride and his deputies. Mark
kempton and Kane Wootan. II they
are tried under the state laws. the an.
ti-capital punishment act In Arizona
will save them from the gallows.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
yapan WeIeom., AId Of Chin.

London.-Japnn. according to u dis.
patch from Tien.Ts!n to the Daily
Mail. is reported to have intimatsd
that she would welcome Chinese co.
operation In tho event that extreme
measures were necessary In Siberia,
thus desiring TO demonstrate her unset.
flshnsss. Tho Chinese government, Il
10 added. 10 said TO have obtained doou.
msntary proof that the Germans have
made definite offsrs OF assistance To
Russian revolutionary leaders II they
would cause trouble.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Grain In Farmers Hand. March I.

Washington.-Grain in farmers
hands on March 1 ~ announced by
the Department OF Agriculture was:
Corn-l.2s2. 100000 bushels. or 400 per
cent Of the 1917 crop: wheat. 1ll.272..
900 bushels. or III per cent; oats,
6s6.iSb.o0o bushels. or 37.5 per cent
barley. +s.%o4.0oo bushels. or 20.s per
cent.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Three Killed by vI,,a outlaws,

ri Paso. Tsx.-James l. Clarkson.
an American. and Ed woodsn and
Roscoe Morton. British subjects. have
been killed by villa bandits near the
chihuahua state line. according 10 70.
ports reaching here. The bandits
looted tho mine they had been operat.
ing.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
-Four U. 8. Soldiers Slain in Action.

Washington. II General Pershing's
casualty report shows four privates
killed In action: four severely wound.
cd; twenty-one slightly wounded: four
died OF wounds and eight OF disease
and four from other causes.
The state herald., 1918-03-15

Rome.-Austrian troops which ap-
parently were making an attempt TO
cross the river Piave were prevented
from doing SO by the Italian batteries
which sunk RATS and boats In the
river opposite Fagare.
Naples was attacked by enemy Svi-
storn early Monday morning. Twenty
bombs were dropped In . residential
quarter. The victims included seven
occupants Of hospital.
American and French soldiers. oper.
ating together In Lorraine have con.
Quoted successful raids on widciy-sep.
aratcd sectors. demolishins German
trenches at three points To the width
Of 100 meters and depth Of 800 meters.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Kaiser Sees oed's Hand In Victory,

Nu1ssF w. Oooo tsoh0 IN VIetoty.
Amsterdam.-To Q message Of con.
graduation from the Vice president OF
tho Reichstag over the signing OF the
Russian peace. says Berlin telegram.
Emperor william replied: THE COM
plsts victory fills me with gratitude.
II permits us to live again one Of
those great moments In which We can
rsvsrently admire Gods hand in his
history"
The state herald., 1918-03-15
now MRS. BOYD
'''il 0PERii II
Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from ,
female trouble which caused mo much !

000oSI0R M0 gW9
doctors decided
that ] would have
to 60 through an
operation bs9oee ]
could get we'll
"My mothsr; who
bad been hslpsd BY
Lydia e. pinkham6
Vegetable Can.
pound, advised mo
TO tylt bsfocs cub.
lnitttngtoanopsgA-
Non. Hrslisvsdms
RW nv tHoohYnD
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Urges Japan to Rush rroop..

London.-Lord Robert Cecil. minis.
ter OF blockade. In a statement, point.
cd ont the seriousness OF tho German
monaco in siberia and urged japanese
Intervention there.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
RumanIan Treaty eIened.

London. March ii.-Rumania has
broken off peace negotiations with
Germany. but has concluded peace
with Russia" according to . Petro.
grad official wirolesa received here,
The state herald., 1918-03-15
To Auction German Junkers' Property

Ts Auction German Junkers' Property
Washington. - Property In. the
United States owned by the kaiser
himself. former Chancellor Won Beth.
mann'Hollweg, the German "junker'
generally and the German government
Itself. will be the first to go under the
hammer under the plans OF A. Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian, TO
sell German-owned property here to
the highest bidders.
The state herald., 1918-03-15

War Session Of Arizona Legislature.
Phoenix, Arix.-0ovcrnor Hunt an.
nounced the calling Of n special sss.
sion Of the Arizona Legislature at a
date to be later fixed. probably in
June.