davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02

The American Thanksgiving day
day was celebrated Thursday in Eng
land as never before. The British peo-
pie cooperated in the observance of
the anniversary and entertained Amer
leans in many places. At all the naval
bases the admiralty directed that the
American naval units be entertained.
while the officers and crews of the s
American battleships in the Firth Of
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
LuCaa County an

SS@to Oh OHio. CITY OF ToIed0,
Lucas County. 90.
y senior partner Of the firm of ID. =.
Cneney & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
sa!o' ' ana that said firm will pay the
each ard every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed
II ~ my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der; A; u. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
x2e1D Notary Public.
,aars Catarh Cure is taken intern.
SS1iy and acts through the Blood on the
x.cCus xos . surfaces Of the System. Send
az J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O.
1oI0 BY all Druggists, &c.
s Family Pills for constipation.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02

"Sent by friend" is not an open
sesame to the columns of The Robe
sonian. The name of the writer must
be known.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02
Let Us Increase
Your Weight ::

calm Flesh, Get Calm Nerves, Build lip.
4 Real Tonic 9NutFimsnt and Flesh Bulider.
Eat CeTtowe and become 6tro,sa
and Vigorous. Rebuilds
WoT5s-0sEt NeFUe Tissues.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02

your QUICK 8 ain. Tone up, build up, 6ll out
neck, shoulders. bust and limbs.
Doctor, ministers, nurses, men and women
OF all ages write how CERTONE has given
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02
GADDYSVILLE GRIST.

Crops Harvested Earlier Than Usual.
Large Acreage Going Into Grain
and Hay-Holding Cotton for IS
CnnfC
The Robesonian., 1918-12-02
9SrThis Cou. 0H -
A0Cpon WorthZoc-

For Sale by
J. D. Mcmillan & Son,
Mcdonald Drug Co.,
Pope Drug Co., n
Lumberton, N. c., and Leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MoRTGAGEE's NoTIcH OF rsTBN-
TON To FoRE0nO6Hf AND or
FoRECLoSUREl SALE. NJ

Pursuant to and in accordance with
the power and authority, contained in
that certain mortgage made August 10,
1905, by David P, Raienal and Kaui
Kaiena, his wife, to William r. 0astl6;
Trustee, which mortgage is recorded III
the Office of the Registrar Of Convey;
ances in Honolulu, r. H., in Liber 2I5,
at page 20S, s-;d William r.! Castle,
Trustee, gives no. 'inotiee 10 here
by given that he intends to foreelose
said mortgage for conditions broken;
to wit: non-payment Of principal and
interest. : -. .s',r -
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be advertised. for sale, snd viii be
sold at public auction at theS Auction
Rooms of James +. Morgan Company,
Limited, in the Star Building, 1875 Mer.
chant Street, Honolulu, T. H., on Satur-
day, the card day Of February, 1918,
at ~ CLOCK noon of said day. ~,
Terms of Sale: Cash in U. 8. Gold
Coin; deed at expense of~the purchases
to7 be prepared by the attorneys Of the
Mortgage. 8t
For further particulars apply at the
O0ice Of the Mortgage in said Star
building. E@|
The properties conveyed by said
mortgage and to be sold are: "A
All those premises at Mokauea, Kali
hi, 10 said HOnoluln, being Lots 7andiB
in Block s of the Kaiulani Tract; de-
scribed as follows; Z
Beginning at the west corner of Lot
Z in Block s, which is also the south
corner of Lot in said Block s, and
running as follows, to wit:
|. &. % So II. 100 feet along road IT,
>. n. 81 l. e. 100 feet along Lot Q,
Block s;
2. n. % So W. 100 feet along Lots
II and ~, Block 81 &
/. s. 81 l. W. 100 feet along Lot 9,
Block 8, to initial
point, containing an area of 10000
square feet, more or less, and being a
portion of the premises set forth as
Apana 2 Of Royal Patent 2509 on l.. q,
A. 6460 to Raunuohua no Moehonua,
being the premises conveyed to said
David =. Kaiena by William r.. Castle,
Trustee, by deed dated August X, 1905,
recorded in Liber 269, at page 426.
Dated at Honolulu, r. H., this 18th
day Of January, 1913.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
Trustee.
47O5-Jan. IS, %; Feb. l, $.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
AVIATOR ASKED TO :
|: Fly OVER MO[OkA|
Residents of KaIaupapa Eager
, To, See Iva Pu, kaua-Have
Never Seen An HirpIane

While the heart of Mars is hard and
his art il devoted little to forms of
amusements or entertainment, yet an
appeal has been made to the great God
Of War 10 listen to the call of the people
of .Kalaupapa and Kalawao, that pic
turesque point Of Molokai Island where
the lepers reside, to have the great
soldier birdp iIwa pu kauai piloted
by Major Harold NJ, Clark, U. s. A.,
fly over their part of the Island, and
even land there If possible.
Isolated as Kalaupapa is from the
rest, of the world, off the. ordinary
steamer routes, VISITED by few except
members of the board of health, many
of the residents have lived there the
greater part OF their lives, and to them
an airplAne is but a word, although
they may have seen them in motion pie
lures, for the movie has been in,
stalled at the Settlement for several
years . .,S,- So,
Major Clark ,eontemplates flights in
his great army seaplane to other Islands
and relatives Of Inmates of the Settle
ment are hoping that the graceful /" Iva
pu kauai will soar over MOlokai on it's
way to Maui, and give the people there
the. treat of their lives. In case the
major flies to Maui he will naturally
60 slOse.to MoIokai, and few miles off
the. given route, in the opinion of
friends of the unfortunate inhabitants,
will make little or no difference to the
aviator and give the people something
to talk about fora derade. Then again.
it is suggested, long sweep around Mo
lokai would be in the interest of mill
tary science, anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Goats Of KahoOlawe
May Furnish
StewS For Honolulu
Vigilance Committee win Ask For
Suspensionof Death Sentence
So Animals May Be Killed OF
: Gradually and Flesh Brought
To City Markets

r The Vigilance Committee of the local
branch Of the National Defense League
Is about to appeal to the members of
the board of agriculture and forestry
to repeal in part it's death sentence on
the goats OF Kahoolawe. The idea ia
that these goats should not be slaugh-
tered and the meat allowed to rot or
DE thrown into the sea for shark food,
but that they should be killed Off only
as fast as the meat. can be brought to
Honolulu for sale.
Kahoolawe goat meat is wanted to
fight the mounting cost of living. II is
good, palatRble meat, as many hun.
dreds in Hawaii can testify, and IL can
be put on the market here at a price
that will bring il Whhin the reach Of
the poorest. '-...-.
Cheap meat has disappeared from
the market, according to the investiga.
tons Of some members of the Vigilance
Committee. This investigation was
started when a complaint was made
that the, butchers no longer were sell
ing dog meat''-not the Flesh Of ca
Mines but their accustomed kaukau.
"Why do you want to spend your
money on buying meat for your dog,
anyhow one of thel6mplaining ones
was asked. H..
"We don't buy dog meat to feed to
the dog" was the reply. ave buy it
to make stew out Of. That 3 the only
kind Of meat we can afford to buy"
Now, with this cheapest of meat of
the market, many are able to buy, no
meat at, all. Hence the importance that
goat meat now assumes and hence the
recent decision to conserve the goats ON
Kahoolawe. p .
That little island swarms with goats,
from the bearded Billies down to bleat.
ing, frolieksome kids; swarms so thick.
" that the vegetation on the island is
fast disappearing and the island itself
deprived Of its covering Of forest, vine
and grass, is blowing away in great
clouds of red dust, The board of agri-
culture and forestry, to preserve the
island and give what vegetation re-
mains a chance to "come back has
long sought for means to kill off the
goats, and some time ago leased the isl
land to Eben Low on condition that he
would invade Kahoolawe and do the
Kaiser act to the Bilies and their large
families.
Recently the board of agriculture has
become insistent and has, put time
limit on the slaughter. Low either has
to kill the goats or have his lease can,
celled, and he is grimly preparing to
perform tho determination act. -;
And NOV crops up the demand for
goat meat. Low has notified the Vigi.
lance Committee that he can transport
the goat earcasses to Honolulu and get
them here in good shape for market,
while Lee" Todd, Of the Cooperative
Store, announces his readiness to han
die the goat flesh over his counters and
give Honolulu its cheap meat.
Today members Of the Vigilance
Committee will start out to soften the
hearts of the members of the, board of
agriculture and ask for a period of
grace for the goats, petitioning that
they be allowed to live until their
deaths, will. mean a. resumption of the
stew diet in many Honolulu homes. If
the goats be killed of in big patches,
only their hides can be saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INCREASED BE|0(uDGIiElI

With lOs churches and three social
settlements under its care, the Hawaii,
an Board of Missions will require sra,
923.72 to cover the budget for 1918,
an increase over 1917, according to a
letter sent out by Chairman John P.
Erdman0and Treasurer Theodore Rich.
ards of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. NJ! ..
The officers say that the motto of the
Hawaiian people Is "a The life of the
land is perpetnated ip righteousness, -
and for ninety,eight years effort has
been made to build up these Islands on
that basis. The large, number Of church,
,es which the board looks after require
considerable financial assistance. The
Hawaiian Board in sense is the clear.
ing house, for the collection and dis
tribution of money, according to the
needs, g.,
The committee asks those to whom it
has sent the circular, to have a part
in this work "in view, of our nearly
one hundred years Of established work
and of its increasing importance to
these Islands. " The committee seeks
contributions anywhere fFomtone dollar
"a SEQ, Or 1926! db EtLH : ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
SAFREEBN' 4, :
Conspiracy Case
Demrrers' Sustained BY Judge
Heen But New indictments
Are Sought'Before GrandJury

"Princpss Theresa Wilcox Belli.
veau, Rev" Sam Kamakaia and
James Keoloha were freed yesterday
Of the charges Of conspiracy brought
against them in grand jury Indictment
in connection with the fraudulent will
of Queen I.iliuokalani. Circuit Judge
William II. Heen announced that de.
murrers that had been filed to the
charges had been sustained.
Immediately after the courts an.
nouncement City Attorney A. NJ, Brown
stated that the will case, would again
be presented before the grand jury at
its session this afternoon and that new
charges, eliminating things upon which
the dCmuTrers had been based, would be
made against the three.
As a result Of the courts action yes.
terday the three defendants have fac
ing them only the charges of forgery
'ade in the indictments. The de-
l. ,rrers that were offered were present.
ed by Attorney PittmaH who Isl APP
pearing for princess Theresa.
I Among other things, he contended that
sufficient cause to press the charge had
not been made In the Indictment. At.
tOrney Achi, who represents Kealoha,
allowed the plea made in the case Of
l"Princess Theresat to- stand for his
client as well. While no formal action
1 was taken in connection with Kama
kaia 3 case, as his attorney has been
i'll, the courts action in overriding
the demurrer, il was stated, would ap-
ply equally in the cases Of all three Of
the defendants. &.
Pending further action by. the grand
\ jury it is probable that the charges Of
forgery will be taken up.
It was stated that, few IL any wit.
nesses will be called before the grand
| jury today, as when the case was orr.
ginally investigated il was examined
from all angles and n great mass Of
by the grand jurors however, will be
required to have new indictment car
rying the conspiracy charges drawn in
such form that the flaws found in it
by Princes Theresa's counsel viii
be eliminated. &C.. s. 3D.. .,.
| The charges were returned after
Kamakaia. and Kealoha, whose names
appeared as witnesses on the win, con
fessed in open court that, the document
had not been signed in the presence of
the Queen as had been set forth in afl
Rdavits fled when the win was offered
for probate. y eE ~. 'gf-...
Knmak6ia. it may be remembered,
said he had been promised a church as
a bride for what he had done. Neither
he nor Kealoha. had denied anything
set forth in the confessions. a"Prin-
cess" Theresa, however, has consistent!
ly held to the assertion that the H1e17
Twill ~ Is a valid document and that she
is innocent Of wrongdoing Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
REV. r. Z. BAPrIsrA

Rev. r. X. Baptista, former pastor Of
the Portuguese Evangelical Church in
HilO, Hawaii, died in East Oakland,
California, on January 10, last, accord
ing to information received here yes,
terday by friends. Mr.. Baptlsta was
native Of Jacksonville, Illinois; his
parents going there from the Island Of
Madeira, Portugal. following a reli,
gious persecution in the old country.
He was well known in Hilo and for q
time, before taking the passionate OF the
Portuguese Protestant Church was, q
teacher at the Hilo Boarding School,
where Mrs. Baptista was also q member
of the faculty. Mr.. Bsptista. was a
charter, member and the second chief
ranger Of Court Mauna Kea, No. 1854,
Ancient Order Of FOresters. He isisufs
viwed by the widow and plumber Of
children, 4, 4 ." -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
'HItGF9GEFHEN
PUBLlGBUkD|NG
Territorial Tax Office. win Be
Erected On Big, Island At
I Cost Of $4,000 .

One Of the important extensive i'm
provements' at Hilo Is the territorial
taxi Office building, plans for which
were prepared by architects Of. the
board Of public works here. . These
plans have been accepted and III Is ex.
pected that they will be placed in the
hands Of contractors withina the next
three or four weeks. II IL estimated
that the new structure will cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000! . .I. !.
4 According to the plans the present
tax building will be used. and with q
number Of, ALTERATIONS will hee insor.
lpoTated into the new structure on the
present location which adjoins the court
house block. The new bedding will
face on Keawe street at,the corner Of
Shipman. JS ~ IA n
One OF stbe changes in the present
building win be the throwing Of the
present quarters used by the land de
partmsnt and the room adjoining, used
as general office, into a single cham
ber,. which will be used as the new land
department.. The present office quar-.
tiers win be enlarged approximately
severity Eve percent inFthe completed
structure, whose general i. dimensions
are to be forty-five by seyentySflve
feet. Il ~ .~, ..a'.j s. j. 81.
The construction throughotitS il to be
of reinforced concrete. The work il 10
be done in such n manner that future
needs will be provided for and addii
tionAl spaee may be provided by add
tioHsl when required. : ,.,.... H..
"A detail Of the new structure will
be q vault with all modern, appliances
which is, to be built up from the base
naent as a part Of the building. AID.
yertisements inviting bids ON the work
WIN Be pl4cea some time this month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
UNABLE.
TDfMAKE OAHU DRY,
MCCLELLAN Gables

81 AFmeehage received Yesterday by the
ehamber orileommerce from its Wash.
ingtoni representative, George Mex
Mcclellan, announcing that the Ppesi.
dentfs powers in proclaiming a, " dry''
territory Fis limited to- training camps
only, in the iopinion Of the Judge aavol
cate general confirms The Advertiser q
story of Friday, February l., when Del,
eRate2 Kalanianaole received a message
from Angus Efly 1 his secretary, saying
the attorney general had so held. h
!, The. Chambers message ycsterday
the confirmation. OF, The Advertiser
story, conserving the date of expirat
ton of saloon licenses! . -.
, With; reference To- the last part of
the message Mr., u Mcclellan has been
advised that these expire on June 30,
tits likely that in the event the Pres
ident is found TO have no. power to
proclaim, Oahu a "dry;%} county under
he regulations, another move may be
made to stop all sales of liquor upon
the expiration of the saloon licenses;
or. suggestions may. be made to the
local authorities that, no licenses be
renewed, $50 49,
I. General Wissery i'm answer to a re.
quest from the war department as to
his! views on the subject of prohibits
ton, wired as foiloARs: ,.r ~. 81.
Zone of prohibition similar to that
now prescribed for environments and
camps to, include the whole of Oahu
Island earnestly recommended from
military Viewpoint, Prohibition, should
greatly sfseilitatA yScaE8ing put the
t&M njhHp ! HttHxI. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
BELIEVE HONOtULANS.
WERE on IROOPSHIP
(Conciuded from Page ~

. N~~@@~ANs--DNA Y
Honolulu for William Kilcline former
Advertiser reporter, and Tom Duggan,
a former employe Of the won Hamm-
Young Company. Both are in the Rvi.
ution service, but the number Of their
aero squadron is unknown to Honolulu
friends. ~. .a ,..sss.s,
When last heard from Kilclne was ia
Wichita, Texas, and Duggan wrote at
the same time that he was soon to leave
for that same aviation station Homo.
1nlu friends fear that in the mean
time since they were heard from they
may have been transferred to the At
1antic Coast, for despatch. TO France,
as have so many f-the aero squadfons
reeently.l -. y vi
iKilcline, as the representative Of, The
Advertiser. and Duggan, as the driver
Of the, +" Pilot car, - with John, Ness,
of the advertising department of The
Advertiser, made the tour Of the Isl.
ands last spring which resulted in the
isshing OF The Advertiser automobile
edition late, last summer. / =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
WRiSTLETS MOST NEEDED
., ~ BY SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

." The greatest need Of the armies
abroad in the way Of knitted good. is
mittcns, says a cablegramti from Paris
to Henry p. Dawson which has just
been made public by the Red, Cross.
II is supposed that by "mittens" is
meant the articles which Honolulu
women have been knitting under the
name of 'wristlets.
In the order of their. need, wristlets,
socks, and helmets are the garments
most wanted. The cable states that
the three articles should be produced
in large quantities at the xpense of
all other chapter work except front
parcels, even before the men in train.
ing camps are supplied. Sweaters and
nuflers are fourth and fifth in, order
of Importance.
The local Red Cross now has O sun,
ply of wool for sale and will receive
more within few weeks. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
BODY OF JAPANESE IS
F0uNDsHANGiNG IN TREE

Writing a letter to relatives in, Jap
an, telling them to not worry and jim
Guiding plea to the pAlmi ghty fol-
forgiveness for his act, Tanzio Tama
sah, an old Japanese, committed sui
eide by hanging himself from a tres
early yesterday morning.
His body was found dangling from =
tree in Muanalua near the railroad
tracks by Z. J.. Crawford, the depHt,
city auditor.
From all appearances, Tamasak
climbed into the tree and, after fasten
ing leather strap about a high branch
jumped Off the limb upon which h,
was standing. It Ii not believed TIM
death came to him quickly as his necl
was not broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MAY HAVE EMBARGO

The suggestion that wheat flour
shipments to Hawaii be curta,Ird,
which was made in recent cable from
the local food commission to the food
administration in Washington, has been
noted by the authorities, according to-
cable received yesterday, which SAYS:
Have communicated with the war
trade board your constructive suggcs
tiop for c1rtailing wheat shipments to
Hawaii. The necessity for increased
conservation Of wheat is becoming
more acute .dailY.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
BEET GROWERS SAY &.
PRICES ARE TOO LON on

IDs ANGELES, February 81 (AsSBf
eiated Press Beet growers continued
70 give testimony in the hearing Of
yesterday that they should receive
higher prices for their crops than has
been, paid to them by the. beet sugar
factories, This testimony was given
in the hearing which was Instituted by
the federal food administration in, its
efforts to settle the dispute between the
growers and the factory heads. ..4a.4
, Much Of the testimony given yester-
day went to show that beet growing
DIT the old prices is Improbable, that
the sugar makers secure heavy profits
and the growers will have to use their
lands for other crops unless a fair ad.
t9sthrent Of PFoffts be secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Twenty Dollars Is
Fer Capits
Share, Of Hawai-
Every Man, Woman and Child IN
Islands Isl Expected To Pur-
chase Thrift Stamps III That
! Amount, To Reaoh 0uotum, Set
For This Territory \. I, 4.

Every man, woman, and child In. Ha.
vail Is expected to purchase at least
twenty dollars worth Of thrift. and WaI
savings stamps before the end Of, 1918
II some are unable or unwilling TO buy
as many as that others must buy still
more in order to take care Of Hawaii, 3
share In the baby bond issue. 4 Il 4 ST.
OF the two billion dollars which Il
to be raised by means Of war savings
stamps in l91S, Hawaii I. quota is esti-
mated locally at "a ,5O0, OO0.i According
to. the latest population figures, that
would mean twenty dollars worth Of
stamps for every resident, young or old,
Of every nationality. ~. .,,.s.
Al the present time the United States
is spending billion dollars a month for
war purposes and lending half a billion
more; TO- the Allies. for their war ex-
penditures. The yearly amount needed
Is eighteen billions. or this only -four
billions issraisedj by, tsKatiou. Twelve
billion Of the remainder must, be, OBJ.
tanned! through, Liberty Loan and two
billions BY means Of war savings
sales Of stamps ii Honolulu are said
to have been on the increase for several
DAYS The, campaign Is beginning to move
faster as" more Organizations and indi-
yiduals take greater interest in Il.
More stores are placing the stamps ON
sale an prominent positions since the
@ssslng q the board Of T.. retail trades
Of not only having the stamps on sale
but OF pnshing their sale was explain.
ed. i n Y, ", I.sa.,. =. ,..t..
California, has 10000 stores selling
war stamps, exclusive Of the thousands
Of other agencies where they are being
handled. IT Is hoped that every bust,
ness firm and organization in the Ter
,ritory, will have. the stamps on sale
within the next few weeks. -,
rs. A Lewis, ", Of the executive com
ymittee has suggested that honseh olders
s1onld take pains 70 explain the war
savings stamps 10 their servants, who
IN many instances VIII pc found willing
and glad 70 start p thrift card, and war
savings certificate. Many Of the jap
anese are being reached. by the Jap
.anese committee campaign but am n2
those who are not a. Number of house
servants may be included.
A special sunday speaking tour has
been arranged by the Japanese com
mittee under k,a Yamamoto for the
plantations near town, Several SPEAK
ers viii 20 with the committee, and th-
piantation managers VIII lend thett- aid
tIo, gef the croWpf together. All Jap
anese workers are inYiteda The meet
s;ing at Eva Eiil take place at ten
O'Clock Wnpnhu one'thrty, and Aiea
thnee-thirtN Speaking trips to the
7 gi q ations farther opt will probably
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
PRISONERS PARouED

Inmates OF Oahu prison that have re,
ceived paroles ON the Recommendation
Of the prison board are! Adam q. lee,
who was convicted in July, 1910 ON q
charges Of burglary and forgery; vii,
l'p,p Kaholosai. convicted i'm Judy of
1915 ON a. charge of larceny; Bamon
MiiePdries, cOSvietedt ,ains NoNembe
1915 Of first degree burglary; Antonio
Reyes convicted ON u change Of bur.
giary in November lal6ts DomiGg
tPetegaTa, coh,fc ted lin November, lOl5
on . charge OF indecent assault, and
d, Y; Park, convicted in July of 1916
on q burglary charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
TESTIMONY OF BOLQ: . !
FEA1If cONlRADIgTED

PARIS, February s. ASSOCIATED
Press) = Important testimony which
tended to break down. the claims of
Bolo Pasha was given in his triad yes.
terday by Madame LaFargue. Belo
had previously testified that he kept
no books or papers Of! accounts and
this the witness fatty eontradicted.
In her testimony Madame LaFargue
related how loan Of 10000 francs
was made to her by Bolo Pasha and
Of the records she saw him make Of the
tpaasaetion. Ht.j