davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
WISER LOSES No
Tine IN ANSWERING
Request For information By Bak'
~ err Replied To Ia Hour.

Gen. John p. Wiser, U. 5. A., com
manding the Hawaiian department, re,
Piled to the request of Secretary, Of
War Baker for Information concerning
the liquor question on Oahu, within an
hour after the message reached him.
The chamber Of commerce resolution
asking for q presidential proclamation
TOR a "fbone.dryn county of Oahu,
vent direct TO President Wilson. He
attained an opinion from Attorney.
General Gregory Of such a nature that
he requested TIE war secretary to ask
General Wiser for specific information.
The general supplied the information,
but does NOT make the nature Of IL
public. being in the nature Of an otfi'
cial answer the disclosures from which
must emanate, II at all, from the head
OF the army department at the national
capital. "&{Il. IT, &. .H.i n. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
.LEAL ARREsTSBOyS
AS bad BURGLARS
Gang Rounded Up and Seven
Caught and Charged With
Many Crimes H.,

At the end of < q search of three
months Probation ofieer Leal believes
he has rounded up gang Of boy
thieves and burglars who have been
responsible for many robberies In all
seven arrests have been made, 1--WE OF
them late Thursday night and two yes
terday. The five boys arrested Thurs.
day night we're discovered in little
hut on the Ala Moana Road, near the
national guard target range.
With the assistance Of Truant ON.
Ger Gunderson and Bruce Hopkins,
Officer Leal placed all the boys. under
arrest, as number of missing articles
were found in the hut, consisting of
fancy neckties, several pairs of shoes,
canned goods, and quantity of tools,
including saws, hammers and screw
drivers 5s HGa @ &ita "a
Four Of the boys arrested Saturday
night were Hawaiians and one of them
= Japanese. They are held by the Of
.dcers as Responsible for ten small rob
berries of Oriental stores, some of them
in the center Of the city. II is also
believed from evidence in the hands
Of the officers that they attempted
highway robbery on two occasions
The stores which have been entered
and robbed during the last three
months are as follows: ".
Momi candy store, Magoon blocks q
small store at Pawaa Junction; Tomhi
store Ma0oon, Heck. Iniai store King
and Smith Streets, Liliha store; Fuji.
Sawa store, opposite the breweryi Pa.
waa store; Nakampra store, King and
Alapai Streets; store at Punchbowl and
King Streets. 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
LOAN SHARKS GT IN
MENUF THE Army

LOAN sharks,',it is said, have in
Naded Camp Devens, at Aver, Massa.
Ghusetts, and lent sums of $50 and SIS
to enlisted men on $l0O Liberty Bonds,
charging interest at the rate of ten per,
cent. 1t is generally , agreed that
"loan sharks are pretty bad lot
hut in this instance they are, perhaps
less blamable than those intrusted and
charged with the management of the
oantonment, and with responsibility fol
the protection of the enlisted men
Usurets could not ply their trade al
Aver unless they were afforded an op
por;unity TO ply II, .pN.... a."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
American Girl
Car Driuers Join
Army In France

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, january Associated
Press) American women motor car
drivers have made their appearance in
the zone Of the army. A few Of them
are driving big motor trucks for the
Y. M. g. A, and are proving their of,
icieney. y. ...l.I MA IL go,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05

AWAIT Over There already io large number young who aaehsd
from them they are il active service Five young driving smbsse for t9 army
the nhuanee Reading from LEFT 70
nd Iiam q y N.N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
MAJOR CLARK flies 4.
| HIGH over CITY

Major Harold M. ClarI., who has been
arousing interest by almost daily flights
he has been making over Honolulu,
staged an unusual series Of serial
stunts in his plane yesterday morning
when he kept half the city standing
with cFaning neeks watching him as
he scared and dove and plunged high
in the air. The performances was dc,
elared TO be tho greatest flight ever
seen here. In the course OF the evoln
tions of the plane Major Clark attain
ed a height Of $500 feet. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05

Prank PaIaewa was fhed $1,000 By
Judge Irwin and J. Takenishi, 925 on
charges Of driving automobiles while
drunk. vi y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
Negroes q . Take
Rabbi Foot
into Trenches

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, Jannary 20
Kansas negroes WHO dree fortunate
enough to 60 against the Boches win
all have tho famous darby charm, the
left hind foot Of rabbit, to keep him
safe from the Teutoh. bullets. X. G.
(Krpon) Beck, we'll known Kansas
naturalist and rabbit king, Of Kan
sas, has agreed to furnish every negro
drafted man in the state rabbit foot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-05
a FORTY YEARS. TEST,

Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in po-
pularity every year, What better rec
ommendation is requiredf For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 co. Ltd,
lagents for Hawaii. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
REARED IN AMERICA.

A loyal and intelligent American woman Of German
parenuage, commenting on the offensive appeal OF
the German women to their American sisters" for
mobilization Of the armistice terms. says that she does
not believe the German women have any idea Of tho
atrocities committed by their armies. They do not un-
derstand how We feel about the war because they do
not know what we know.
who would tell them? Not the imperial army. nor
she muzzled press. Every report has doubtless been
colored very differently for them than for us
It is possible that this is the true explanation. Ana
IL suggests another Illuminating fact. This woman and
her mother, though OF German origin. are the product
Of America.
Wherever there dwell decent, admirable people oc
German descent or immigration. these people have
been living under the direct influence OF American
thought and feeling. That changes their whole outlook.
Americans were slow to believe that such horrors
could come out of Germany. They judged Germany by
themselves. Because they were imbued with ideals o:
decency and honor, they could not believe any nation
could be lacking in these ideals.
German born or descended Americans who cannot yet
believe such terrible things came here in the first place
because. consciously or unconsciously. they recognized
the greater desirability of our way of life strongly
enough TO leave their homes for it.
Once here. with freedom and opportunity, they have
been surrounded and penetrated with our atmosphere
TO the point where they cannot believe that any nation
can be so base as the Huns have been.
They forget that the people of the other nation have
grown up under the debasing influence of Hohen-
zolIernism, as they have under the uplifting one Of
democracy.
Pondering this a little may clear up many puzzles
IN the thought and conduct of weI-meaning neighbors
Of German blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
PAYING WAR BILLS.

Anyone who thinks that this war is going to leave
US saddled with heavy debt for a generation has not
looked into the matter carefully. A little study Of the
war bills shows that. heavy as they are. they are not so
large as most persons suppose, and that they are be
ing taken care of with surprising speed and compare
tive ease.
Official estimates from Washington make our total
war expenditure up to June so, 1919, about $4,000
100000. We paid off $4,000. 600. 600 of that in federal
taxes last spring. We shall pay off Sc, 5000 900 more
for the calendar year of 191s-next spring
and summer. That leaves only $40, OOO.O $1,000. Half OF
that sum may egitimately be deducted because it con-
sists of loans made to our allies. which will be repaid.
II the war should be declared officially ended by the
middle Of next summer. we should then hnd ourselves
with only $40, 600, geo, 900 war debt.
The treasury department estimates that the govern
ments expenses. mostly for war purposes, for the fol-
lowing fiscal year. ending June so, 1920. will be So
100000. 900. That is evidently expected to take care OF
winding up the war-the garrisoning of enemy coun-
tries. the last considerable transportation Of war ma
terial and generalization of troops, etc. Subsequent war
expenditures should be almost negligible.
That makes. then. a total Of 15.OOO.OOO,OOO to pay
after next June. II is what we shall owe TO ourselves,
as holders Of American war bonds. If We chose to con-
tnue paying taxes at the average rate of these two
active war years, we could pay off that entire balance
IL less than three years after the end of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

food administration says they may have the sugar. The
grocer says they may not.
The facts are these: Before November first, the food
administration was holding the country down 20 two
pounds because il seemed necessary in order that no
one be left entirely sugarless. When the situation eased
up. partly from the coming in Of the new crop. partly
from the release Of Holland steamers from Java, the
administration decided that it would be all right for
people to use more sugar wherever they could get it.
In many localities the movement Of the extra sugar
had not reached the retail grocer two or three weeks
after the release. There is a long series Of channels Of
trade through which any such food stuff passes on its
way from producer TO retailer.
II the grocer would simply take the time to explain
quietly to the purchaser that the extra sugar has not
reached US yet, but we hope it may soon,7 the house
wife would be satisfied. she would not blame the grocer
for some mysterious holding out on her" and the news
paper which is trying TO serve the whole public would
not come in for execraton and disbelief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
FOOD PRICES WILL DECLINE.

That food prices are due to go down some time
during 1919 is the prediction of food producers meet
ing at the convention of the American Manufacturers
association. They do not anticipate any speedy de-
crease. because the stocks now on hand, and those
now being made up to sell in the immediate future
are the product Of materials purchased at very high
prices.
There have been restrictions on production, high
labor costs. and above all, the difficulty OF getting ma
teriaIs and the very high cost of them. which, said one
manufacturer. caused an abnormal overhead on a sub
normal production. The cost OF labor has mounted
rapidly IN the last two years, but when raw materials
come down, and our overhead expense is distributed
over larger production, thus reducing the cost par
unit. food prices may be lowered without cutting wages
unjustly."
This years Thanksgiving dinner. therefore. will prob
ably lack its turkey and som of its other traditional
dishes. The palmer meal that IS left will cost as much
or more than the bounteous one Of former times Blu
never was there so much to be thankful for. and one
of the blessings is the hope that next year may see the
dinner come more easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
G AND NEWSPAPERS.

The food administration has announced a looseDins
Of the sugar regulations The statement was given out,
nd broadly published in the press. that on Nov. 1
the allowance would be increased from two to three
pounds per person per month. This allowance will be
again increased i'm the beet-sugar states and the cane
-uear territory Of Louisiana 20 four pounds on Dec. I.
Many q housewife. reading the settlement in her
tally paper. went gladly 20 her grocer and asked for
i6ree pounds instead OF two. Many a grocer said he had
go more sugar than before. and pronounced the state
nent "just newspaper talk" The implication is always
conveyed by that phrase newspaper talk that nothing
further beneath contempt i'm the matter Of c%redibiiL
could possibly be imagined than the statements in
newspapers.
This sort OF thing has occurred in so many cities
mat Il has resulted IN a general confusion OF mind on
the nsrt Of housewives. what are they TO believe? The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

Three thousand workmen in Brooklyn, y. Y. struck
recently not for an eight-hOur day, but against IL They
want a return 20 longer hours. And this just as We
had begun TO fear the bolshevik-L. W. W. ideal OF
no hours at all!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

- evening daily editions. lc weekly or So per year IN al
vance. delivered By carrier; - By mail Phones: Home
1851; Bell, 200 Onice: 21o ". Collar Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Please Miss Brhtana! May We Sit at the Tables ?

PRosR maS ms in Am2 %s its T%%5 and dnsa WE'LL veil operating if an apt '@" aS@ old cSSn
M and %d%%xm%@ %Gp %% %~ %%P %S@ 6%s@% @ c~ Sd%%S% U %%ds@%
peace tables lest % zn influence here % own %% be Gs %dS%%% s% p"d| such @d% largely
upon $ $ $$$ * MIN n w. %= 81: E E Is! s%!S $ s1%= % : s% e e s$5 2 = *5= @: $;
o@Hs that we have done paHMBn nothing dM @d winning it
locally w. sE a feel % %: %%% ss S%nSSsf % @s % 1S: s 5as II! %a G% %S%@ &1 "a s a T T%%% %s F ss%S
% 81 $%S@S "% % d#S @%% S%a %5%S "%%%" '%@"da" %%~%'" @&f
******
Bf peS4 Of a S TSi f n% JS Sm as+ G&S %zs @ %ss Ss % s S m %S s 4%%n f zf%saT %a E% b e%Ge%
part" G%%gR"s Not @d@5 %s@ MknGsS Ga Britain p%@% i is Al hr bleeding France
Franz F T%s &ET %T % s%n @G T STsS n% %S am F @ss Sss Ss@S T%aA s % n@d faaP H% T%SSaS %%%&%d wms
%n% %T &% %s%% @ %5@ @%a %%$%S& 6 % @ s a sG$s 5 E&Te especially" " """""" and"
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s~ &C. &c. = SEQ $$$@ ;5$ &C. e E$ e. =Ss 4 ~ &C. 7=$=$ o. 7s5$
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AHn%a Aa pbm~ u"A~ never ~d~ roll" unit the m%~~ %aN Nov h indeed wi" not ~a@~
Twas Chateau mya @L @ AnaM%1~ Mh~ys mm+ Haw Snyder Stanley kbmh EhG an Hs
the %@1 %n G. H% "% % T %e& G @& sp @% % off a @@g g@e %% %% s%%T KNEE "
Arch % e%A @@11f r% %S%% E%"T &s%%SSS%$% aAPF%%%% Arthur E%* % % @E%& % $% S%E~ /.
~s ID sg$ Ss s s @s aE z% s% . G@ a% s@s s%G@%@S sg%@ sE& DE &s% R s %@ s:Sa% a% % % sasg %2s%@ :9""
dollar !%y bond $$$%%%@ Ss So 5S %%5S % The %s% % sESS $ i a S%s5 biz a t. s s 6&%:
SS itself sG xT %S $T %SS S% %%%I S%~" %"h""""" P~n '"p" %%s" "
h %as ss$ s% A 4@$ fs 5 % S 5%s %% @ G% '% % %5 % % %s % %%&& s Contributing : $% sa#sr great
thai GTs1f@s s5 @ s@a ? f%%&s $52 2 %s :2@ H ~% %S%" $ s% %& s%$ s s %H S%% to S % %%Ssi %
~W;%S$ sE@%% %%% y%% ~a %% w." %@ %r4 sa@S SS% %s s%H end s~~ "'fh""H"
WodmMm mbm signed today with Germany ma virtual Unconditional surrender and practically dAmd had
America not Entered the war;? That H test Americas @nhGn -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
RETIREMENT OF SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY OPENS TO VIEW
HIS VARIOUS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ETIREMENT or William q. McAdoo. as score
tary OF the treasury. director general Of rail-
- roads. etc. takes from the presidents cabinet
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11
MOVING TO TULSA

G"org" liarrisun u resident a
Duidut for som" seventeen yrt1 8.
is moving to Tulsa this week Ia "u-
gag" in he insurance bu irra,,. Nijh
offices in the Central National Bank
building, h." having procured con-
troll Of a larg" agency in that city.
Dnran' and Bryan county will
miss Gr0rg" Harrison \, an in
surancr man II" WAS amuna n" best
who ever wrote inSuranc" here. and
Quii that business To bccuu!" county
treasurer. which office h. held for
two terms with much cr"Iil for him
sell and good results for III" county
After his term expired Il, county
treasurer. in July. 1917. 1t" arcrptrd
IL position with tn" nurart Cotton
oil Company a. head # fh"ir ,'ll-
ing force, and resigns that work to
mov" to Tulsa
George has been Identified with
a great many things that have Srrv-
cd Ia MAX" of Durant Il better town
md Bryan county a h"itrr county.
p"opl" always kno" where - ilac'
him on public Issue. AND y" NaT
never found wanting in All IN" -"Y-
'utr"n %"ars II" lived here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11
- 4 {, 3: .: 8: 8: 8: 4 4 3; q :: :: :. ::
q FROM CAMP TRAVIS
q
:: :: :: :: :: :: Z: :: 3: :: :: :: :: :; :: ::

First Cla-. Privt" Duyl" Currin
W.- Urnr. 81 Chri tr.t~ tN HAHN
hi. brother Wit him. liryl" i, tn
driver Of on" of N" trnck' in IN"
fire department. and states he hat
tn" honor of making tWo runs TO
fires during n" holidays. which
w"r" good sized fires II" says IN
CHup Travis fire department is a
good one, and all they want with a
iir" l. an even break. Tn" fire 5
were under good h"adway on the ar
rival of the fir" department., bur
wcr" soun cNtinruishcd by tn" good
work of the boys
nr sawyer and wife of Duran'.
Okla. uncle Of Corporal Marvin L.
Sawyer. visited here. Dr Sawyer
expressed - good opinion of the
Camp and all who go 10 make up
IN" same.
Private Victor - IIollistcr, of the
3l5 Trench Mortar Battery, went
HON" during the holidays, visiting
the old folks in Durant.
Corporal Calvin Bryant. formerly
Of Durant. was at home for Il few
days furlough. He reports "A fine
tim" and say, he enjoyed his visit
very much.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11
COMPLAIN OF FILTH IN IOC,
STATION

Tn" E"ws has heard many col
plants 10 the effect that the ri
rooms at the union station are psI
mittcd tn bccOm" very filthy al
unSanitarv. and ii is suggested III,
the matter be taken up with I,
proper authorities. One can see .
occasion for any portion of publ
building getting into such cOnditiO
so long as any semblance of ja
i'or service is maintained. The ma
waiting rooms of the station are
ported To be kept clean and sanitor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11
i;ONI.ES BOUGHT EIEI TRIO
COMPANY

\ deal Wa~ closed early This week
wherein RUPERT luwlrS bought out
III" Electric shop. established and
operated formerly by \. u Nr"m"r.
Mr HuWl"S is The only son OF NJ.
ma NiS K. =. EoWl"s. and was prar-
Iically raised in nnrant. wh"r" h"
is we'll known. Mr.. lI""m"r has not
~1id in what hI in"-s H. will ON
bark
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11

has devoted practically all of his
tim" To tn" work imposed on him -
chairman OF the commissioners, AMI
has tn" satisfaction of knowing that
h" has done his work we'll, Asid"
frGm this, only regular routin" bus
mess WAS transacted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11

i.tEml,~ uiehtS and I".Ht'.s:
ud uhr"t!"-s days ar" Iu' So aj'.
aud ar' mlll contributions for riy-
rliau. 20 mah" toward winning tn.
MAR
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11

I the viulatOr have been caught prac.
tically all of the auto drivers mus
b" iHk"n in, Tn" city officials ar
/ determined 10 pat stop to thi,
"hol"sal" intri:r"ls, ~ on tn" right
/ of "ncutral+ meaning p-d"-triahs
! and law .ahINut. rrIIrI-. ana II No
I c"..ary every yIulttur caught will b
lincd every dag until the practice
stop Fho 'h"n' lets either .u-
/ fore" the ordinances or repeal them.
! The fact that since America oa,nr-
, ed ih. war for human liberty ia
number Of Socialist locals in Okla
huun has decreased from more than
II thousand To lass than five hun
! dr'd. Indicate, in the writer's Opn
| ion, that Socialism in Oklahoma :
about played out Sow that Amer
! lea is at war and the sum total Of
! h" Nations incrcial. financial,
and human energy is needed 10 win.
th" Government and the Real Amrri-
cans don't prppus" 10 b" pcstcrcd by
Il bunch oi Undertaking, indOlent,
| radical mon Who" fun energy l.,
spent in ran'ins against all cstab
| lish'd institutions aud customs. Lo-
cally "" ar" hearing mighty it'll"
! ont OF IN" moi li'''
!
| secretary OF state Lyon evidently
! likes holding ono. lie has an
nounccd his raudidacy for Stat"
| Tr"a urrr. and irumis"s faithful
service A. the N'"S views his ac
| ilviii"s aS Sr'rrtHI' "f stat. MS
I ,.,.t t,r,,,ir..tf '.. ,4ryic,.' E.- cnp-
sisted OF stirliue Up Il rucGs with
/ every n'hrr uiii'i'I ana INSTITUTION
! in lh' stat" OF"r -''n",hlhH or nom
/ in" y "idn ina'''i JuSt so Lyon
I t'' lilh"h about ~ IN" new. papers.
! '"r lyon h'lI"N ~ ADVERTISING. II
Q lhI-iHG racket arr. rauSln; "ll thr
! iHrm'i' p". -ihl" W. h'N'rNh"dE pos
~ihl" "iHilhtui service" "" aHrr'
/ :" abr'"%i|" ahd N"'" Tor Lyon
| II th' resi- room "' IN" union d"-
/ l'"' ar" r'rmitl"n To- F"t rs di''N ana
/ lil'hN rs Is represented by persons
! complaining I" IN" News. SOMEONE"
needs calling on IA" carpet Ther'
! l. l"s+ reason for permitting hnSan-
| ltarN conditions IN public pla'"
than III ones pri'al" home. for NOR"
n"i ""nn'"nhtr" what hr knrw 10
IA" unh"alihtul conditions in hiS own
h"n" tnlrsS som" remedial meas
ind nnrl" room for operation th"r'.
in i'S announced cleanup campaiFn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11

FRIDAY. JANUARY ~, 1918.
\ \Oi ENE\US

IN" following anunuuc" their can
Iii'ry tor the OFFICE uadrr which
ih"Ir rhiu'S appear. subject to III"
.at'Vn OF the Democratic voters at
nc primary 10 Il" held on Tuesday
August y, 1878
FOG sheriff. Bryan County
DAVE WRIGHT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-11

II Is not only your boy or her b
who il doing thc fighting now it
our own soldiers. What are We d
ing for them?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
OWLS.

At the Owls regular meeting Tues day evening routine business, was transacted and reports read and ap- 'roved. President Thomas Dougher- was in the chair.