davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
gereinfaHtes 6eriatsperfabrem.

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tritt Der .Ddsno1 pbsr 3auberer, Der
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ne 9afde" bic @ahe ilarlest unb
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leiht slauben, iaeen Die ginstbores
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here Wenfd2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

beriuden IN ieber 8eiie Der &eeierltne
5ebnIflid gu 'ein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
Den &ries sn seminneu.

Sic 8ertpaItung ipiinidt Den Oienlt
ben Inforoeruneen beg 8nblifums ges
NAB gu g~ejtaIien.
gu Dieiem 3pede offeriert ii6 Die
Mitbilfe aler ibrer Departements. Sic
uemen Staten - Sra6t mie Ynfiage -
nerben ben 8eamten bes 8erfebrs : Des
pnrtements bieI Yelesenbeit bieten unb
iie merben iibelau germ bebiilflih fem.
bic ~Nnipenbune ober Gitseinanoerfebuns
6ieier Staten 5l erfIdren, 70 baB Die Yas
trone ben %geringlfen Grab bon 8er5oses
rnng ober nnbeauemlidfeit inbe5u9 aaf
ben Berianbt ober Die Qeitung hires See
ihdftS iiber oiefe 2inien ODER Nebenl!s
uien babeu.
Die 8er1uaItnna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
German Stupidity
Blamed By Huber
For Wine Booklet
District Attorney Can't Find Any
Violation Of Espionage Act Or
indication of Hun Propaganda;
Only Foolish Business Policy

German business stupidity rather than
German propagandists is held by Unit
al States District Attorney s. c.
Huber responsible for the mailing TO
Honolulu residents of the advertiser G
booklet of the Bacchus table wines. He
says that after an examination of the
Sooklet he is unable to find any VIC
ation of the Espionage Act, although
there are some tender references Ia
he Fatherland" in the introduction
The district attorney explains that in
order to he considered German propa-
ganda under the Espionage Act it
would have to have some bearing on
the war in the text This is missing
he says.
Aside from the stupidity of the mail
ing Of the expensive advertising book
let for the wines TO residents in "dry' -
territory, he thinks it was a foolish
piece of business for the wine com
Dany to send out reading matter to
loyal Americans which was written by
one who is so apparently an admirer
Of "all things German"
"If anything the booklet will have
the effect of making drinkers careful
not to buy wines from the Rhine
farm. he believes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Johnson Leading List
OF ShOrtstOps In
0ahu-Service League
Maddis, With Sixteen More
Chances, Had Three Errors
Charged and Is Third

"Pinky" johnson, Sergeant Man
gums Coast Defense team shortstop,
did something in yesterdays battle of
the Oahu Service League with the
Thirty-second nine at Moiliili Field
when he allowed Holeombe 8 grounder
to get away from him, for he was
charged with an error, the first this
fine shortfeld player has had chalked
up against him this season. 1t busted
his perfect standing and brought him
don from 1000 to .976 percent.
"Smiling" Maddis of the Thirty
second, while having three errors charg.
cd against him for the whole series,
had ffty-eight chances to johnson s
forty-two, his average being .94S. The
two have played in the same number
of games, seven.
Chillingworth Of the Waikikis comes
third in the shortstop fielding averages
of the league with .879. Sewel Of the
Twenty fifth, who had very bad day
yesterday in the game with the Wal,
kikis at Schofeld Barracks when he
Jumped four errors in a bunch, is fourth
with an average of $50, while Soules
of the Fourth Cavalry comes fifth, with
500. Here are the figures:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
NO WORD IS RECEIVED
FROM CRIPPLED VESSEL

As no further word was received
from the disabled steamer yesterday
which wirelessed that she had three
damaged boilers on Friday night and
was drifting thirty miles day, it was
hoped by shipping men that she had
been able to make repairs at sea. How
ever, there was fear expressed that her
wireless might not be working and that
she was not able to send out a call for
assistance. The captains message to
the Honolulu agents Friday said he
would cafl FOR help in twentyfour
hours if he was unable to make re
pairs to his boilers. The twenty four
hours was up at midnight Saturday
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
General Pershing
Adopts Two
French Orphans

PARIS, June 13-Buried away in
his weeks issue Of the Stars and
Stripes, the organ Of the American ex-
peditionary force there is single line
revealing that in the midst Of the
worlds greatest battle, Pershing has
found time 70 adopt two Frenoh war
orphans. ~ .. VIZ WI ~ ~.
While no details could be, learned at
headquarters Of the publication, 1t viii
be rsmembetsd that the American com
Misunderstanding lost two little children,
d boy and girl, in q fire not long ago.
II Is understood General Pershing
has adopted a fye-year.old girl and
her brother Of six, contributing 1000
francs annually to their support. The
:wo little ones will be brought ur in a
French family. Their father was killed
at Yerdun. sy..Gf I. Z al,a'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
R0BLEYS ATHLETES
MAKE HIT IN MAUI

Sam. W. Robley's boy athletes have
been attracting a lot of attention on
Maui since their arrival on "Wednesday
says the Maui News, Waikiki, of last
Friday. The pyramid building stunts
Of the youngsters is truly remarkable,
and in fact are claimed to excel most
expert work in this line. The boys
will show tonight at Kahului, tomorrow
night at Paia, and Monday night at
Lnhaina.
Some clever iiu jitsu EXHIBITIONS
and boxing were staged at the Valley
Isle Theater last night before a big
audience. The big event, was con
test between Kinjo Ikeda, exponent
of the iiu iitsu art, and Kama Apo, q
lightw eight boxer. The match was de
clarod draw. It was very interest
ing contest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

LONDON, June 20 - CAssOcinte6
Press)-The widely published story
that the Shakespeare tercentenary
honored in Berlin than in London has
revived citation here for a national
theater patterned after the Coincide
Francaise in Paris in which the works
first of Shakespeare, and also others OF
the best English writers, classical and
modern, could be produced. In sup
port Of the call for such an institution
it is asserted that during the tercen
tenary ninetyf Opr German theater'
produced twenty-one of Shakespeare i
pIovs with a total of 675 performances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

but Il. is probable that it will take
place some time this week. Since he
has taken Office, as a preliminary to
the inquiry he set about to make in
connection with the food commission.
he has been reviewing the minutes of
meetings the commission has held. He
has about completed this and he said
yesterday that from what he had read
it appeared that the commission had
done n considerable am0upt of work.
Without indicating that he intended
to make any changes in the personnel
of the commission, the Governor voiced
the belief that dit would be good
thing" If the board had as members o
rancher and also aeman familiar with
the production ofataro and the manu-
faeture OF pol. rvq -
1t is understood shat no action hai
yet been taken looking to expenditures
from the 100000 fund placed in the
Governors hands by the Legislature
at the special session to meet food need!
of the Territory. II is fairly well as
sured that an entirely new food com
mission will not be named, for, as the
Governor pointed out, II this were done
the BENEFITS from theswork the commits
sion has done since 1t was created woult
be lost But whenever the food com
mission 8 affairs are adjusted finally
and it again begins business, whether
reorganized or with the present per
sonnet, it will work in cooperation will
the territorial marketing board and
methods of putting the $500, 900 to use
to the best advantage will be. worked
out by these two bodies under the di
rection of the Governor.
In speaking of meetings of the foot
commission Governor Mccarthy men
toned one of tho things that brough
a blast of criticism from the forme
Governor while the special session wa
in progress. This was the fact that af
ter q period of considerable activit!
the commission had become quiescen
and had not held meeting for perioC
of months. Governor Mccarthy SAT-
he had not yet discovered why thi
had happened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
WAIKIKI RECLAMATION
PROJECT TO BE GREATLY
ENLARGED IS NEW PLAN

that while the first unit of the canal is
being dredged 1t is probable that the
first land to be reclaimed will be that
for the proposed highways on either
side and the engineers may find 1t ex'
pedient to defer filing in much of the
land nearest the ocean until work is
started with later units Of the job on
the mauka side of Kalakaua Avenue.
The first unit Of the work, which un'
doubtedly will be started within Q few
weeks, win carry the canal across Kala-
kaua Avenue and arrangements are now
being made to provide that traffic on
the thOroughfare is not interrupted
When the dredging reaches this point
temporary bridges will be erected, ac'
cording to present plans.
Another Problem
Another question in connection with
the project that has been engaging the
serious attention of the engineers Is
to devise some means to insure that
waste matter carried to the sea by the
canal may not be deposited along the
beach and convert IL into q mud flat
1t Is already intended to carry the canal
out through the reef and to utilize q
natural current that sets in from Dia'
mond Head. One suggestion that has
been advanced is to have built q form
! of sea wall bordering the Eva side
Of the channel. 1t is thought that cora
material for such a wall may be OBJ
tanned in cutting the channel out to the
reef by blasting the coral floor out
from the beach.
After the course of the canal is de-
fnitely fixed by the board of engineers
whatever property held by private own
ers is needed for the canal or roadway'
will be acquired by purchase, exchange
! or by condemnation proceedings. Gov
ernor Mccarthy expressed the hope yes
terday that little property needed may
have to be acquired by condemnation
proceedings. He said he thought mucl
: of the land the Territory will have Il
have may be taken in exchange foI
land it holds.
Food Questions
The Governor has not yet fixed q TIM
for the conference he intends to hol(
With members Of the food oommi ssl on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
QUITS STA A DAY JOB
FOR ARMY PAY

James Lawrence Holgate gave up a
$l4 a day Job this morning for one
that pays $l.IO aud was glad of the
chance. saws the Portland Tcle"ram.
Holgate, who lives at 2319 Union
avenue, was a chalker in a Portland
shiDvard until TODAY. Now he is a
soldier in the Canadian overseas army,
enlisted in the Inland Waterways
Transport service for duty in Frame.
He enlisted at the British and Cana.
dinn recruiting mission, at Third and
Oak Streets, and is now on his way to
Montreal for training.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
SPOR III 9
KaShirO Beaten, In
Last Trench By
Former Title Holder
Walter N. Hall Defeats Brilliant
Japanese Player In Middle
Western Tennis Guardianship

NEW YORK, June 0--(oficial)
---Seiichiro Kashiro, the Japanese
tennis player, has gone down to
defeat after one Of the gamest
fights that was ever put up on a
tennis court in the United States
and only fell before the prowess
of former title holder.
The Japanese expert fought his
wav through the preliminaries
and semi-finals and into the finals
for the Middle Western cham.
pionship. Throughout the tourua-
O. rnent and to the last game Of the
last set his playing was Of a
brilliant and spectacular lorder
which made him prime favorite
with the large gallery that watch.
cd the desperately keen play
over the net. 49," w..
F. In the finals Kashirog met
Walter NJ. Hall, the former title
holder and five sets were neces-
sary to bring decision for. the
American. The first sets were
equally divided and the fifth and
D. deciding set was fought with
brillianey and grim deternin.
alton, In doubt to the last stroke
Of the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

Preliminaries leading to the beginning
of work on the Waikiki reclamation pro-
iect and action of some kind in connec-
ion with the food commission are the i'm
>ortant things that will engage the at
tention of Governor Mccarthy in the
coming week, according to views he ex-
pressed yesterday. All of the more i'm
portant appointments have been an
nounced with the exception of a sue
cessor to DR.. J. s. B. Pratt. head Of the
board of health, and it is understood
that this appointment will not be made
until Doctor Pratt returns from the
mainland where he is attending q meet
ing of heads of health boards.
Lyman H. Bigelow will today take
over his duties as superintendent of
public works succeeding w. r. Hobby,
who has been acting superintendent,
and his first official work will be in con-
nection with the Waikiki project. The
new superintendent of public works
with City Engineer A. s. Cantin and
Lieut.-Col. r. R. Raymond, represent.
ing the Hawaiian department, will COM
pose the board of engineers whose first
1uty will be to fix exactly the route
that the canal is to follow. 1t is ex.
pected that blue prints of maps and sur
veys that have been made of the in.
undated area will be completed today
and will be placed in the hands of the
board of engineers.
Boulevards Planned
An important new detail of the plan
for the Waikiki project that was men
toned yesterday by Governor McCaF'
by is the proposal for the Territory Ia
acquire land in addition to that needed
tor the canal itself SO that boulevards
bordering it may be built. 1t is es'
MATED that the canal, which will b
lbout a mile long when completed, will
be $50 feet in width and to provide fol
he proposed highways bordering it, the
resent purpose will be to acquire q
strip 400 feet in width for the full
ength Of the channel. This would pro
vide an area seventy five feet in Width
IN each side of the watercoursey suf
fcient for highways of the kind pro
posed. 1t is understood that the build
ing Of highways bordering the cana
it's in with suggestions that have beef
| advanced by the army engineers, a
thoroughfares of the kind proposed no
only would serve as driveways for tn
| general public, but could be utilize
by the military stationed in tho VAR
Gus beach reservations.
Governor Mccarthy said yesterda,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
lAHAINA, MAUI WILL
HAVE BASEBALL LEAGUE

A baseball league is being organized
in the Lahaina district, says last Fri
days Maui News of Waikiki. 1t will
comprise four or perhaps five teams.
Some good sport is looked for on West
Maui during the rest of the season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

he would under no circumstances take
, chance. Charles A. Rice was, also, at
last accounts, deaf to any overtures of
political nature. T. Brandt, the
banker at Waimea, who is now a su-
,crvisor, is also referred to with favor
by Garden Islanders, and pressure may
@ brought to bear on him to enter the
race.
On the island Of Maui, senators
Harry Baldwin holds over and in that
'iS'r'rt senator George p. Cooke, Of
NJ olokai also stays "put". Senator
W. T. Robinson goes out. The latter
ros uur"has"l residence in Honolulu
! and will probably reside here in future
, Representative Penhallow is favorably
spoken Of for the senate, and there are
a number Of other possibilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

Yesterdays Results
AT Neutrality-suspicious. 8, Washing
ton l.
At Chicago-St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
At Cleveland-Detroit 10, Cleveland
2 (first game); Detroit 2, Cleveland o
Second game).
No other game played.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
CINCINNATI BLANKS
NATIONAL LEADERS
Chicago Cubs, However, Still
Ahead Of New York League
: In Club Standing
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At st. Louis--St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh
! (frst game); Pittsburgh s, st. Louis
4 (seeond game).
At observation-disclosures 2, Chica-
60 Q (flfst camel; Cincinnati Z, Chica-
60 2 (seeond game), called at end Of
eleventh inning by agreement.
How Series Ended
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 3.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati i.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
No other games scheduled,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Sacramento-San Francisco 5,
Sacramento 3.
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles 3, Salt
Lake Q (first game); Salt Lake 7, Los
Angeles 5 (second game).
Al Oakland--Vernon 3, Oakland 2
(irst game); Oakland 8, Vernon (sec-
ond game)
No games today; clubs travelling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Castle, &COOke,
b. LIMITED
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SFIIPrINo AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
|. INSURANCE AGENTS
1870
EN Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co, La!
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabinwt Water Company, Ito.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
+, Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green 3 Fuel EconomiEeI Com Jan
Chas. c. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

Tomorrow's Games
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
How Series Ended

Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake ..
Vernon 5, Oakland Q.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02

WHOLESALE
HAWAI- E4#EI
suBJEor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Thoroughly experienced; per-
manent position; good salary.
Apply Mr.. Mckinley, The Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH and D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
WANTED-HEIP.
WANTED-HELP.
EXPERIENCED
OFFICE CLERKS
FEMALE-Confin1e6.
FEMALE-ConfiHue0.

Young women preferred, can obtain positions in
one of Washingtons leading retail stores that pay
liberal Salary to start and lead to better one as
they become familiar with their duties. Po-
stons permanent and interesting and they carry
with them details that place them above the ordinary
clerical position Apply by letter stating experience
and giving reference. Address Box 1857 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

YOUNG WOMAN, we'll educated. some knowl-
edge Of typewriting; clerical work in hospital
Office; 80 days annual leave; SIS per month,
board and laundry. Apply 4107 18th NV. Col
YOUNG WOMAN, married single, to work
In stockroom and assist stockkeeper; good
wages and opportunity to advance. Chevrolet
Motor Co., service dept, 3240 Prospect ave.
MALE AND FEMALE.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING-Private instruc-
ton: no classes; charge, So, complete; by mail
if preferred. Call or write 1923 Mount Pleasant
st. Take Mount Pleasant car to Park I'd, walk
one block west. 17s
COOK, colored, competent; good wages to right
party. 1913 Pa. ave. NV. 16s
COOK, chambermaid and waitress and man to
work around boarding house. 1923 18th ST.
n.w. It,
ENGINEER, fremen and charwomen. Apply
Room POI. Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

TYPISTS-Several; experienced; good pay
and short hours: permanent positions and
splendid opportunity for advancement. Ap-
ply to National Geographic Society, 10th aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

DUNG LADY TO walt on customers; coed
slary. Apply Tolman Laundry, 9th and sts
fOUSG LADIES. without any business e1pest-
3sn equip themselves vithia tvo mouths q
)Rersts burroughs calcula tors aAl earn ssar
q. xurtheI informaaop, sppay 61Tusss
hfhplk SO m q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

WHEN THE GREAT NECESSITY CAME IT
arrived sudden as the Spanish influenza, but
our remedy was, more cash spent direct with
you, and in they came. We bought more men S
worn clothing, shoes, ETC.. we paid the price
and it cured the shortage of stock Phone US.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Hawkins Restaurant Co.,
1412 N. Y. Ave.

MATTRESSES, PANTRY
GIRLS, BUS GIRLS AND
DISHWASHERS; GOOD PAY
AND HOURS. APPLY TO
COSMOS CLUB, 1920 H ST.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

TELEPHONE switchboard operator. good salary
and board. Apply at the Portland. 14th at and
Vermont ave. 49,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

railway through the Caucasus and the
Improvement OF transportation facilities
on the Caspian Sea, Tabriz was the en-
porium Of Persian trade with the West
NOW, however, most Of it's trade has
been diverted to Astara on the Caspian
Iog miles 10 the east. and to Resht, 200
miles to the southeast
The Black Sea port of Batum lies to
the northwest a distance Of $50 miles.
There are few buildings of interest in
Tabriz, for it has suffered from the rack
OF elements and the ruthlessness of many
conquerors. 1t has been held at various
times by the Arabs, the Seliuks, the
Mongos, and the Turkomans. Persia
took It from the Turkomans, but it is
essentially Turkish rather than Per-
sian city today, and Turkish Is the pre-
waning language. At the beginning OF
the world war It was occupied by a
luFkiSh army, but subsequently - Hus-
SIAli tofcas took possession.
man mas not played as great havoc
with the buildings Of Tabriz, however
as nave earthquakes II has been visited
many timos by quakes, the most disas-
trons being that Of 1921 when more than
SO 600 persons are said to have been kill
ed THIS disaster occurred at the height
o. the clty's prosperity, for at about this
time the population Of the city is said to
have reached $50 600
OF the three hundred mosques Of
whlch the city boasts only one deserves
special mention. It is the famous Blue
MOSQUE, so-caled because it Is covered
with blue tiles. 1t dates from the 15th
century and is now in ruins, The ark
or citadel IS a brick building Of massive
walls with tower 100 feet high.
More than half OF the trade of Tab
riz is with Russia It's chief imports are
cotton and wooden tissues, sugar ana
tea"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

much. and the work that has been car
ried on so faithfully.
The name is known over seas as well
as In many homes in our own country.
The officers particularly Mrs Charles
Sylvester and Mrs. A. II. Do Vaughn,
have been most devoted. and the records
as given elsewhere speak for them.
The hospital committee, Mrs. c. b.
Hayes, chairman, is unfaning in attend
ance and in ministering to the sick at the
base hospital Mrs. George PaquettA is
ever ready to give the use Of her car and
chauffeur, to convey flowers and comforts
e thoae sv Who are are " saeed Mrs
/ ure 10 convalescents by taN.fjg them to
| ride and is ever ready to lend her car,
| The ladies' conveying the members to ana
| from Carmchaers We're Mrs. A. II.
| Heath, Mrs. r, w Loyless, Mrs. Marshall,
! Mrs, Goldberg, Mrs O'Dowd. Mrs. N. f..
| Wright, Mrs. George Paquette
Special mention is due Mrs. NJ. B.
| Williams, who has attended every flu
neral and placed on each casl5et the me-
mortal wreath Of the Association.