davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
PASSING HOUR

At last it has been discovered why Link Nc
CandIcss is such small potatoes" He grows EN-
in his front yard. But would he not find it more
profitable to grow rice instead.
4%**4
Sunday motor trips the more enjoyable
Yesterday because it was known that they were
not being taken in the face of any requests to the
contrary from the government.
%F&&
The chamber Of commerce of Seattle is planning
Japanese Night" for get-together with the
Japanese residents of the city. Beats all how SEN
timent changes the Pacific Coast
1t is reported that the Germans have destroyed
their Big Berthas" the guns in the St Gobain
forest with which they have sought to terrorize
Paris at long range are called The Hun would
keep his power for frghtfulness deep dark secret
which it is to be hoped will die with him.
1899
Establishment Of the Students Army Training
Corps at the College Of Hawaii and the rules and
regulations which the department will throw
around the institutions where such corps are es-
tabshcd nsures that whatever may have been
the situation in the past in the future all those
connected with the college will have to be one
hundred percent American
$50
Residents Of German AIeace are said to be
trembling like little children" at the growing
thunder of big guns as the front is thrown nearer
to them. 1T makes difference whose OK is
Eoared,' but the Germans need feel no such fears
and harb"r no such terrors as the people of Bel
GUM and France have felt 1t is an army of
civilized not "kultured' men that is approaching
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
PAXSON AND MOSES
ARE BOTH ATTACHED
SChuman Carriage Co. Brings
Collection Suit Against Two of
Its Former Employees

Wrlts of attachment aggregating
$47OO yesterday were prepared for ser
vice on X. r. Moses, by the Schuman
Carriage Company, says the Daily Tri
bune of September 49, Coupled with
Moses name is that of $. s. Paxson,
former manager of the Schuman Com
pany, who is alleged to be directly in
terested with Moses in certain property
in HilO. In addition to his Hilo in
terests being attached, Paxson 3 Homo
lulu interests also have been attached,
or rather they will be when the papers
in connection are served in the Capital
city.
Attorney Carl =. Carlsmith is repre-
sentlng the Schuman Carriage Co. in
the attachment proceedings, which in
VolVe the building and land upon which
the Schuman Carriage COmpany's HilO
branch is located There is also still
unsHtlsfled a former attachment for
$1,000.
There was Also yesterday served on
}. X. FuJll, at present the deputy coun-
ty treasurer, who was formerly an EN-.
plove Of the Schuman Carriage COmpa-
ny, an order calling for the payment
of three amounts which make up to
tai of $633.l4. One count claims that
money was borrowed on "a pr0missory
note, the second that goods purchased
were not paid for and the third count
state that certain |. O. U.S. remain,
ed unpaid
The matter will probably come be
fore the court III the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
ROOM Mx T HgsTps.n MORNING ING THE

sian fronts was the eAecting of juncture of the
forces from North Russia and those of Siberia
News comes slowly from this theater but the news
that is coming in indicates weakness, almost an
absence of morale in the radical forces and spirit
Of confidence and determination in the Allies that
is not to be denied.
On the Italian front there have been some opera
tons in which both sides have claimed advantages
with indications that the greater lie with the AL
lies These operations have not been of major inn
portance and there is no likelihood of any strong
Austrian attacks for that country has had to send
troops to the assistance of its tottering ally.
From Albania reports of some fighting but
none of great Importance
Most significant of the news of the week con-
neCted with the continuance and the conduct OF
the war is the awakening of the enemy to reali-
zaton that defeat is inevitable and that the Central
Powers hope for better terms now than they could
expect to secure later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
Japanese Newspaper,
Now Reformed, To
Be Published Again
KeaIakekua Weekly Lost Mailing
License Through Attack On
United States Army - Has
Changed Hands and Will Be
Loyal

After seven months Of suspension, the
Kona Weekly, a Japanese paper pub
lished in Kealakekua, KOna, Hawaii,
will be re issued in the near future. The
name of the publication will be changed
to Jiyu Shinbun, or the Liberty News.
The KOna Weekly was edited by H.
Saito at the time when it was sup
pressed by the post office authorities
early this year for making some Objec-
tionable remarks about the United
States army. 1t said that the raw ma
teriaIs were made into sOldiery in
" onIy a night, limiting that the Amer
lean drafted army lacked proper train
ing.
The loose writing by the Japanese
editor was soon brought to the atten-
ton of the draft officials of KOna as
well as the post Office authorities here.
After a thorough investigation into the
matter the authorities ruled SaitO had
gone too far in publishing unwarranted
attacks on the army, and the United
States postmaster general 8 permit for
the KOna publication was revoked by
the post Office authorities.
As every publication in a foreign
language is under strict supervision of
the post office authorities, the revoking
of permit made it nee essary for Saito
to file with the post master a true trans
latiOn of all articles appearing in his
paper in every issue, before the paper
could be accepted for mail or otherwise
distributed. Such a step amounting to
almost suppression, SaitO was forced
to suspend publication of the weekly
paper and left kOna for Hilo to accept
the secrctaryship of the Japanese Mer-
chants Association in the Big Island
city.
b. Sack, resident of Kealakekua
backed by some prominent Japanese of
the Kona village, has recently pur.
chased the paper establishment from
Salto to reissue it in the near future
A new name, Liberty News was
especially selected, says Sack, to sig
nifty the loyalty Of the recognized Jap
anesc weekly toward the United States
GOV eminent and support of its wal
| policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
AMERICAN FORCE 4.
STRA|GHTENSu LINE
SWEEPING FORWARD
Gains Of One Or Two Miles Are
Made At Several Points Of
Thirty three Mile Front
METZ FORTRESSES ARE
FIRING ON SAMMIES
Longest Advance Is Made Along
Right Which Sweeps Along
MoSeIIe River

WASHINGTON, September i6-(As-
ISOLATED Press) - Consolidating his
gains rs he advanced, General Per
shing and his army continue to make
good progress toward the German Dor
der. Although facing the recently
strengthened Hindenburg dcfenses, the
German artillery and machine gun FIRE,
and the more distant FIRE that is being
directed against them from the fort
ressPs before Metz the American army
continued on yesterday for gains vary
ing from one to three miles, there being
secured in the general Strengthening Of
the lines to which the day was chiefly
devoted. The artillery and machine
gun fire seemed to hinder them but
little.
American lines advanced along the
left bank of the Mosolle, said the COM
munique of last night. Behind the
main lines are now included Vilcey
and Norroy. Counter attacks which
were launched in the vicinity of st.
Iilaire were easily repulsed and
Seventy-twO more guns, abandoned
by the enemy in his hasty retreat have
been taken bringing the total secured
in the clearing of the salient up to 200
Of larger calibcr besides thousands of
machine guns.
1t required only twenty seven hours
to reduce the salient which liberated
from the German yoke $50 square miles
Of territory and gave to the American
forces more than $4,000 prisoners.
Other dispatches from Lorraine head
quarters said that Pcrshing had gain
cd considerable territory in straight
Cning out the long line, the right swing
ing along the MOsclle for the longest
gain. Notwithstanding that much time
has been spent in the strengthening Of
the Hindenburg line it would not sur.
prise military observers if it yielded
and fell back without making a great
struggle.
\ London night official despatch said
that fine progress continued to be made
by General Pcrshing. Since Saturday
afternoon he had advanced from two
to three miles on a thirty three mile
front and some of the fOrtrcsses before
Metz had come into action against him.
Other dispatches received from the
American front earlier yesterday said
that the enemy sought repeatedly to
counter attack on Friday, Saturday and
yesterday morning but all attacks had
been rCpulsCd and further gains achiev-
cd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
PERSONALS

DR.. NJ. T.. Grossman has returned
from an extended stay on the main
land.
s. s. Paxson, president Of the board
Of health, has left for Hilo on an off.
cial visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Wadsworth, of
Waikiki, Maui, are guests at the
Young Hotel.
senate GSs'5 sesn * l&ATs.@4Ittss, & a.
the Garden Island and is registered at
the Young Hotel.
Miss Mae Weir of the board Of
health, who has been spending her
vacation on the Big Island, principally
at the Volcano House, is expected to
return to Honolulu this morning.
Fred Harrison, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past ten days, is
on the road to recovery at his home
in Kaalawai, according to a report
received from his relatives rlaFt night.
Mrs. James d. Dole received news
yesterday that her nephew, Herbert
Dickey, of Piedmont, California, died
on Sunday, presumably at Mare Island.
He was about niEeteen years of age
and had enlisted in the signal corps
Of the navy at Mare Island.
Colonel Edward Carpenter, who will
be remembered here as Captain Car
penter, coast artillery corps, is now
on the staff Of General Pershing as an
INSPECTOR general. Colonel Carpenter
and wife, after leaving Honolulu, went
to San Francisco where the former
was on duty in charge of the army
guard at the San Francisco 1915 ex-
position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

will be allowed an increased margin for
cost and profit over the present mar
gin Of $l.3O hundred pounds. The
new margin will be s. As per hundred
and will be retroactive, dating from
August |. The increase is granted on
the evidence that from August |, 1919,
the rcfin"rs will operate at a greatly re-
durcd capacity, bringing about an in
creased cost, per unit, due to shortage
supply Of raw sugar and increased cost
of labor, material, and containers.
Mr.. Stratus Referee
Upon the presentation of the rcfnPrs
request for an increased margin last
May, the food administration, after con
sidrrInE tn" matter, turned it over to
tn" Hon. Oscar $. StrauS aS referee to
determine whether an increase was JUS,
titled. Mr.. StrauS called upon the
tariff commission for expert advice, and
after two months investigation by the
tarIif commission and study by Mr..
Stratus he reported that from January
to July |. l9lS. the $I30 margin gave
II fair and adequate profit, and that
if the conditions should remain the
same for the remainder of the wear
no additional margin would be justified,
but that the possibilities of lack of
raw sugar, increase Of wages, and in
cost of materials, fuel and containers
would haN" Il hearing on the proper
decision, and since he could not decide
upon the probability Of these cOntin-
Grncirs he referred the settlement Of
this matter to the food administration.
ThrrcupOn the food administration ap-
pDIufpI "a Sbprinl rom tn take the
matter up. This committee consisted of
+. w. Taussig, Theodore F. Whitmarsh,
g. NJ. WOUlry, Robert A. Taft, George
A. Zahriski" and George M. RolPh. This
committee has now determined that the
increased margin is justified.
Plan Now Operative
The date fOf the entering into effect
of the new plan was afterward announ-
Ccd in connection with nine cent price
for refined sugar and since then the
government has been securing the in
creased profit through the sugar equal
zatiOn board. The date when the high
or price for raws j.. effective has not
vet been AN" .' ",d.
Cuban Crop Purchased
A message received Yesterday from
tn" committee on public information
said that the sugar equalization hoard
announces that it has closed contract
with the Cuban ministry for the pur-
chase of the new Cuban sugar crop at
II price about $3.50 IA hundred pounds
free on board ut Cuban ports. This
purchase is made ON behalf of the
United States, British, French and Ital
ian governments Just as was the pur-
chase Of the 1918 crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
Out Deviling the DevI

w. s. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
Hard Off
That BaCkaChe

The daily grind Is made ten times
worse when afflicted with lame back,
sharp, darting pains, headaches, dizzi-
ness and annoying kidney difficulties,
If you want to shake it off before
there's danger of gravel, dropsy, or
Bright's disease use Doan 8 Baekache
Kidney Pills. They are praised the
world over by thouSa nds who have had
relief from those exact troubles.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" (Don 7 simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other). Doan's Backache. Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the Hollister Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. (Advertisemont)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

5 5 8 5 5 M Z @ RYE M % e M HsES RSs SS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

Open a package of Lux.
Notice how entirely diff
ferent it looks from any
other soap product you
have ever seen.
Nothing like it has
ever before been manu-
featured.
1t is. not a soap powder!
Not a Clipped soap! Not
a cake! But wonderful
flakes! Notice how deli
cate, how transparent and
pure each fake is.
The modern form Of soap
This is the form in which
the woman Of today de-
mands soap - delicate
fakes in which is concen-
trated the greatest pos
sible cleansing value.
Cleans without rubbing
Throw the fakes into
hot water; whisk into q
lather; instantly you get
just the rich, thick suds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

you have always wanted.
Then work the clothes
about in these suds; no
rubbing is necessary.
You will never use cake
or chip soap for these
uses again
For fine laundering,
soap should never be
rubbed directly on the
article. This coarsens and
discolors the fabric. For
this reason Lux is a ire
mendous advance over
every other form Of soap.
Once you have tried It,
you will never be satisfied
with anything else for
fine laundering.
Get q package at any
grocery, drug or depart
ment store. Try it, no
matter what soap product
you now use. Luz will
not harm anything that
pure mater alone aUill not
injure. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
WILL TAKE NEW POSITION.

Mr.. o. p. Carter, Jr., general de-
livery clerk in the Paris postoffice,
has received an appointment as
Special Revenue Agent in the De
partment of Internal Revenue, and
will have his headquarters at Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Mr.. Carter received telegram
from Washington, Saturday night
notifying him of the appointment
He has had a large and varied ex-
perience in the revenue business
having served four years as store
keeper and guager in the revenue ser
vice during the last administration
of President Grover Cleveland. He
was for several years manager of the
Chicken Cock Distilling Co.'s inter.
ests when they operated the dis
tillery and warehouse business in
East Paris.
Mr.. Carter will leave about the last
of this month for Huntington to as
sumo his duties. His territory will
include Kentucky and West Virginia
His successor as general delivery
clerk will be announced soon
Several are on the eligible list
1t was rumored yesterday that the
appointment would go to Mr.. Robert
Rose, now in the L. & N. service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
NO WONDER. WITH A NAME LIKE
THAT.

In Police Court yesterday, when
the name of J. j. Vandwickervort
Crommerlin, Hollander, was called,
Police Judge Ernest Martin nearly
had a fit, and the court officials ask
ed him if the man had brought all
his name with him. Crommerlin had
been placed under arrest for exceed
ing the speed limit in riding a motor
cycle through the city, en- route to
his duties at the Xalapa Farm of Mr..
Edward Simms, near Paris. The evil
dence proving conclusive, he was as
sessed a fine of $3.50. Crommerlin,
who is landscape gardener by occu-
patton, had not been in this country
very long, and evidently was unac-
quainted with the rules and regula-
lations governing speed-burning.
Next!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
JUST MOTHER TEST RUN FOR
FIRE BOYS.

The insistent voice of the big tow
er bell on the roof of the Fire Depart
ment tolling out an alarm from Box
"a yesterday caused rs much commo-
ton as the landing of German shell
in the court house. Telephone ex-
changes were beseiged with inquiries
as to location of the fire. An inves-
tigation developed that it was an
other test of the fire department
efficiency, made by Mayor January
The department responded promptly
and made the run in six minutes with
full equipment, to Nineteenth street
where the usual tests were made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19

OFF FOR CANADA!

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Willis and TAM
lily, accompanied by several BOURBON
county boys, left last Friday Tor
Hughton, Saskatchewan, CANADA,
where Mr.. Willis will take charge OF
the big wheat and flax ranche'
Bourbon Rancho" belonging to Il.
+. Spears & Sons, of this city. Among
those who accompanied them from
here were Louis Margolen, l.. L.
Leach. Dan Kennedy, Charlie Par
rish. J. T. Willis and VIM. Hudneii.
They will assist in the cultivation
and harvesting this year of 2,3oo
acres of spring wheat and four hun
dred acres of oats and flax. Inc
marty was also accompanied by
John Curran and wife, colored. The,
will remain in Canada through the
summer and return some time IN Oc
toher or later. THE NEWS viii 1ol
low them. and will no doubt be
welcome visitor in the camp OF nlgnt.
when their thoughts turn backward
to the 4.old Kentucky home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19

C0mings and G0ings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. A. B. Frank, of Frank & Co.,
left Sunday for a business and pleas
ure trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Brown
ing, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Sun
day for visit to Paris relatives.
Mrs. Albert Hinton is confined
to her room at her home on High
street, suffering from an attack OF
measles.
Mrs. j. Stuart Roberts and
daughter, Miss Margaret Ferguson,
have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Lexington.
Mrs. George Alexander and
daughters, Misses Marian and Eliza
beth Clay Alexander, are visiting rel
atives in Piqua, Ohio.
Mr.. Ed. F. Simms has returned
to Houston, Texas, after a visit to
his sister, Miss Lucy Simms, on Sec
ond street, this city.
"A. H. Robinson, from Louisville,
and L. R. Huffman, from Paris, KY,
are among the late arrivals at Eustis
from the Bluegrass State"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tolliver Young
and little babe have returned to their
home near Paris, after visit to Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. Annie Haw-
kins, in Lexington.
The Tampa, Fla, correspondence
of Sundays Courier-Journal says:
"E. F. Newcomb and Marion New
comb, of Paris, KY, are among the
recent arrivals at Bardstown.
Mr.. j. H. Neal, who was for
merly connected with the Paris office
of the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
and who was transferred to the Mich
olasville Office, has moved his family
to Ashland, where he has accepted a
position.
Mr.. Allen KiSer arrived last
week from the Confederate Home at
Pewee Valley, for a visit to relatives
and friends. Mr.. Kiser says THE
NEWS is always a most welcome Wis
tor at the Home, and is eagerly
sought by the Bourbon county veter-
anse, and read from start to finish.
"A sericeS of evangelistic SER
vices was begun in the Masonic Tenn
pie Friday night by Evangelistic E.
o. Hobbs, who conducted series of
of tent meetings here last summer
Rev. Mr.. Hobbs will be assisted by
Rev. Harrington, who was associated
with him in the tent meetings last
summer. The public is extended a
cordial invitation to attend these
meetings.
Frankfort State Journal: "Mr.
]. Quincy Ward was with his brother,
Mr.. ]. Miller Ward, and Mrs. Ward,
in their Bourbon county home Sun
day, having gone to attend a buff
fet luncheon which they gave for
their son, Lieut.. H. Clay Ward, U.
S. A, who brought with him from
Fort Oglethrope, Ga, ten French and
English officers that they could see
the beauties of the Bluegrass"
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
PAINT.

We have bought the entire stock
of Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. paint from
Drake, Ruckno e Fisher, of LeXing-
ton.
No better paint made. We are go
ing save you one dollar per gallon.
1t is the best for either inside or out
side work.
White and most ali colors includ
ing paints for porches and floors al
$2.75 per gallon.
We will have bargain counter on
small lots of paints as low as go cents
per quart.
Come in and look it over. You VIII
not have an opportunity to buy al
these prices again.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE.

In the County Court Judge George
Batterton appointed George Rose, of
Paris, as administrator of the estate
of X. j. Ross, of near Jacksonville,
who died in Lexington hospital re-
Gently. Mr.. Rose qualified for the
position by furnishing bond in the
sum of $4,000. The estate consists
of a fire farm near Jacksonville, and
personal property, all totaling about
$4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
VERY EVIDENT!

Over in Paris, France, the folks are
going right ahead lionizing Secretary
Baker just as if they had never read
a word of what the patriotic Cd SEN
ator Chamberlain said about him.
Paragraphs" in Lexington Herald.
And it is also evident they had not
heard of Desha's case of indigestion,
which prompted him to keep up a
TRADE against Secretary Baker!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

Gather up a lot of your old books
for the soldiers, and send them to
Miss Imogene Redmon, at the Paris
Public Library. Good fiction and war
literature of all sorts are especially
desirable. Remember, good reading
will be appreciated by "the boys,
who will thank you for your remem,
brance of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

In the list of new auto owners
published from the office of the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles at Frank
fort, the following from Bourbon
county appear: T. HI. Thompson,
Millersburg, and J. B. Woodford
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
ATTENTION. K. OF P.

There will be drill and inspection
of A. j. Lovely Company, Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias, at their
Castle Hall, in the Wilson Building
at Third and Main streets, at 1880
o'clock, Wednesday evening. All
members are requested to be present
in full uniform.
WIN. w. DUDLEY, Capt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
FRESH CAUGHT FISH FOR TO
DAY AND TOMORROW.

We will have a choice lot of fresh
caught fish for to-day and tomorrow
We dress them free of charge. Phone
in your order if you want some
thing choice.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
(19-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-19
FULL LINE DRY GOODS ADDED AT
PARIS RACKET STORE,

We wish to announce to the public
that we have added full line of
dry goods to our regular stock and
would appreciate your inspection of
same.
PARIS RACKET STORE.
H. B. Carr, Proprietor.
(15mar-3t)