davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
.AntirAien Petition
Started Has
Effect IN Congress res
National Legislature Enacts Law
Providing For Deportation Att.
er War of Those, Who Have
Shown Hostility To United
States

The petition started in Honolulu by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, asking
congress to enact legislati on for the
deportation after the war Of alien enc
mics who have shown their hostility to
America and American institutions, has
gained wide support on the mainland,
especially in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and has had its good effect in con
gTess.
This is the word received by William
Carleton, commander of Frederick Fun
ston Post, the local branch of the We
terans, from Representative Thomas S.
Crago, of PennsylVahia, sent through
william E. Ralst on, cOmman der.in-c chief
of the VIEW.
~ shall be very glad to present
these resolutions in the house of rep
resentativcs, where they will be refer
red to the proper committee wrote
Representative CrRgO.
A recent despatch from Washington
states that congress has just passed
such legislation as is requested in the
petition Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and while no direct word to
that effect has reached Honolulu it is
believed here that the petition, which
so many Honoldlahs signed to start
il Off and which was circulated widely
afterwards ON the mainland, has been
its proper effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
TEACHERS URGED TO
~ TAKE 'F A h COURSE

In a circular letter that has been
issued by Henry W Kinney, superin
tendent of public instruction, school
teachers are urged to avail themselves
Of an agricultural course that is now
being given at the Summer School
Principals and vocational instructors in
particular are asked to take the course
which is being given by Doctor West
gate and assistant of the United States
Agricultural Experiment station.
"a great deal of valuable material
is being given in this course, Super
intendent Kinney letter says and
it has particular reference to the new
problems which the war has placed be
fore the communities and before the
schools.
As the schools must continue to
emphasize the agricultural side of their
work, due to these conditions, it will
be appreciated by the department If
teachers avail themselves Of this oppor
tnmity to obtain this information, which
is Of practical and direct value"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Candidates Downing
Their Var Paint
For b. Running U Il in Fight
Clarence Cooke viii Be Up For
Re- Section, As win T. Il. Pc
trie, A. l. Castle and Lorrin
Andrews

Clarence Cooke, a member of the
house of representatives, was being
groOmed by Republican party leaders
FOR the senate, but yesterday he an
nOuneed positively that he would run
for the house again, but under no cir.
cumstances would be a candidate for
the senate.
1t was put up to him that his knowI-
edge of legislature routine, his insight
into financial problems, and the need
for man who could grapple with the
problems Of a war year, made him a
necessary factor in, the, legislature, and
he consented to run.
T. II. Petrie, IL is known, win Also
hd a candidat" to succeed himself in
the lower house. :
w. 7. RawlIns, who has been n mem
Der of the house, will be a candidate
again. This IL conceded by party lead.
ers. Lorrin Andrews has already made
his announcement asking the voters to
send him back again. PED"
John w. Catheart will run for the
senate, his first flight into legislative
realm. Although Senator A. /. Castle
did not make a definite announcement
before he left for the mainland 1t is
fairly certain that he win ask the
electorate to nut him back in the, up.
per house again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BOATS ARE .
STILL Lying! IDLE
Market Sfaas Bare While Meal
Consumption Increases Be-
cause Of Strike Of Japanese

While the cighty-six fishing sampans
swung idly at their mornings yester.
day and market stalls remained bar.
rem of sea food, representatives of the
four hundr ed odd japanese fishermen,
who have quit work, conferred through
the day and evening with the result
that an end of the strike apparently
IL as far off as when the fishermen
first came ashore. No conclusions of
any kind were reached Mt the confer
ence, so far as the attorney represent
ing the strikers knows. Joseph Light.
foot, who is acting for them in this
capacity, said last night he had not
received any report, though he had been
looking for one.
A serious phase of the whole ques-
ton that may well engage the atten-
ton of the federal food administra-
tor and the food commission is the re-
port that the strike will have the ef-
feet of bringing about a considerable
increase in the meat consumption of
the city, for consumers, accustomed to
using fish on meatless days, finding
themselves unable to buy fish, will
away bupplltS OI ntuI
from the markets on Monday to tide
them over the following meatless day.
Fishermen Stand Pat
Attorney Lightfoot said last night
he had urged the fishermen to 90 back
to work and let him fight out with
Food Administrator Child and the food
commission questions in connection
with their grievances. They declined
to do this yesterday and all indications
last night were that they would stay
ashore again today.
What the fishermen are fighting for
is to have the practise of auctiOning
fish stopped. Instead of auctioning
their fish they want to sell the different
varieties they catch at fixed minimum
prices. They contend, their attor-
ney points out, that as the food admin
istrator has fixed the price at which
the stallmen sell fish, he can also fix
the price at which they sell to the stall
men. Under conditions as. they have
gone on for some time, the fishermen
say that all interests are cared for
except those of the man who catches
the Ash.
When the grievance was first pre-
scented 10 Food Administrator Child he
said that while maximum price at
which fish might be sold could be fix
ed, it was impossible to fix a minimum.
The food administrator. is away on a
trip to Maui and will not return until
Saturday.
system Breaks Down
The method of fixing selling prices
daily by auctioning baskets of the
various varieties, an expedient sug-
gested by the food administrator, has
broken down, according to the strikers.
While this worked satisfactorily for a
time, they charge that the stallmen
combined to hold down prices by hold
ing down bids.
The only fish brought in yesterday
were the aku, a dark meat variety,
regarded as the cheapest brought to the
market. The aku fishermen say this
is the only fish in which any profit
at all, is to be had.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
GALLANT AMERICAN
FORCE SMASHESH|JN
More Is Achieved In Six Hours
Than Germans Were Able To
Gain In Three Days
Concluded from Page l.

General Pershing's communique of
July II says:
In the Marine sector our troops
have entirely regained the position ON
the south bank OF the river. Northwest
of Thierry the enemy yesterday made
repeated attempts, as on the preced-
Hg dGy, to penetrate our lines near
Vaux. The attack was completely
broken up by infantry and artillery
fire before reaching our lines.
Yesterday in the region Of Tsieau.
court a hostile airplane, was shot down
by an American aviator"
Press cables today report that the
Americans ARE with the French who
started the powerful offensive on the
Aisne Marine line and have already
passed all their detectives for the day,
including the Peris-SOissOns road. Sois-
sons is whiting range of the American
guns. The French and Americans have
retaken Torcy and Givry. De-.
The casualty list announced by the
war department was:
Army: Killed in action fourteen;
died of disease, six; of wounds, ten !;
of other causes, two; wounded Severe
ly, twenty slightly, one; missing,
four.
Marines: Killed in action, three;
died of wounds, one; severely injured,
three.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
EIGHTY THOUSAND
'.. WOULD FIGHT HUNS /

PACIFIC PORT, July 1s-(OAicial)
Eighty thousand Czecho- Slovaks,
Litbuanians and Hungarians in Russia
wish to make their way to Italy to fight
against the Austrians. The report was
given publicity by Baron Aliotti, Ital-
ians who had escaped from the CON
scriptiOn under which they had been
held by Austria by surrendering to the
Russians on the first opportunity that
offered. This party is now en- route to
Italy to enter the service of their ma.
tive land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
GElOR|G RODE|k MAY
1B!E: DENATURA[KED

Decentralization Of George Rodiek,
or other alleged disloyal naturalized
Germans, now or formerly resident Of
the Hawaiian Islands, might ultimately
be secured if representa- tons Of their
record we're placed before the attorney
general. z,
This is the answer given by District
Attorney s. c. Huber, when he was
asked yesterday if any steps were to
be taken to deprive Rodiek or any
other naturalized Germans Of their
American citizenship, as u result of o
recent decision that natural zatio
courts have standardization powers.
He said such an action might be in
itiated b yany citizen or group Of citi-
zens pleaing the facts of disloyaI
charges before the attorney general,
who would then, in event he thought
such facts warranted it, instruct the
district attorney Of the naturalization
district to take steps to bring about
the Contamination proceedings.
The district attorney qualified his
assertions with the statement that of
course Rodiek 8 record was known to
the attorney general because of the
fact that he pleaded guilty to breaking
the neutrality Of the United States
when involved in the Hindu revolution
plot.
Rodiek was fined $4,000 after plead
ing guilty, but escaped jail sentence.
District Attorney Huber said he did not
know whether or not the known facts
in the Rodiek case would constitute
sufficient evidence to secure his de-
naturalization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
IoGssa. me-
FIVE ARMY DENTISTS. = 4 ~
REPORT FOR DUTY

Five new dental officers reported at
Hawaiian Department headquarters
yesterday for duty, having RECENTLY
arrived from the mainland. 'l''tt
The new officers are First Lieaten-
ants Michael g. Campbell, James w.
Smith, Charles A. Complain, Harold ID,
W. Pineo and John NJ Ward: Second
Lieutenant Howard ID Lee also tsport.
ed for duty with the Fourth Cavalry.
and new chaplain in the person Of
First Lieutenant M. A. Seymour also
registered at headquarters from the
mainland. e 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
IMPORTANT SECRET
SEIZED e FROM ENEMY

WASHINGTON. July IS OficiaD-
Important secrets Of processes for the
production of steel at "high speed -
have come into the possession Of the
government through the action of the
custodian of enemy property in taking
over an enemy owned steel plant.
A. Mitchell Palmer announces the
tnking over Of the Becker Steel Com
Pnny German owned, and its plant at
Charleston, West Virginia. 1t was in
taking over this plant that secrets Of
the process were secured. Heretofore
the secret Of these processes have been
held exclusively by the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
AMERICAN WOMAN IN
.. GERMANY Is ENEMY
Is So CIassed Because of Resi-
denoe, Says Court Report

Mrs Elizabeth Denies, though an
American, is classed as an enemy be
cans she IS residing in Germany and
&C. tins reason n,rnCy due her from tn"
estate O; Fl II. Peuies is being turned
over to Richard II front, custodian
Of alien enemy T"crerty. This is
brought out in the report of Court
Master Hurry Steiner on the third Nh
nual accounting of J. NJ. Dowsrtt,
trustee Of the estate.
In tn" past yoar, according to the
trustees report. the receipts of the
estate amounted to $3l $50 and the bulk
Oft HIS was turned over to the Gus
todiun. rrcen, ruling given under
the trading with the enemy act is tina:
all residing in Germany are to be class
ed as enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
HARRY QlNItANl NOV
MILDLY AT ANNAPOLIS

Harry Quiulan, son of James Quin-
Ian, chief engineer of the steamer
Mauna Kea, passed his final mental
and physical examinations on Wednes
day and was admitted to Annapolis
Naval Academy as a midshipman. He
was selected by Delegate Kalaniana-
ole, and has spent several months in
Washington, Preparing for the entrance
examinations.
The young man was bit afraid, az,
cOrding to letters recently received
from him here, that he might not pass
the physical tests, being a trife under
the height required for candidates. But,
being sturdy and otherwise physically
qualified, and his mental exam uation
giving him a high percentage, he was
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
.aOCKHOtDERSW WILL
DETERMINE FATE Of
HACKFE[D'S TODAY
Vote To Decide II Sale To Pro,
i posed New Corporation Shah
Be Made As Planned
OTHERWISE ASSETS MAY
"l.''. BECOME TOTAL LOSS
Germany Would Undoubtedly Like
: To See Plan Upset With Con-
Sequent Disaster

On the result Of the meeting of the
stockholders of II. Haekfeld & Com.
pany, to be held this morning, depends
the question of whether the German
owned corporation will sell its going
business and assets to a new corpora
ton to be organized as the American
Factors, Limited, or go out of business
without a successor. II the plan Of
the custodian Of enemy property is put
into operation the stockholders of II.
Hackfeld Company, Limited, will
realize approximately $3.50 a share for
their stock and If it be not adopted
important realization on their holdings
Is questionable.
Directors Act
, Final steps for the submission of the
question of sale and dissolution of
Hackfeld Company were taken at a
meeting of the directors of that com
pany yesterday morning when they
passed a resolution recommending to
the stockholders the adoption of the
plan Of the custodian. The stockhold.
ers are advised to adopt the resolution,
which was published in The Advert
Se1 IN iul except Tor a shghi amend md
taots fhonkors on5 othars P ~ ,,,sss - -
on trnst cort;Gno+s. of Amo,;no2I Ee a
l. t6rs I;mitoJ t. .kn annn. 20 -.
With the trnst cart,Snotes 1 90 .Sa. co,u
nanv as socnritv onJ IN go s,,nh 49,
| G8cates or Tho stooL rorrasar.aJ e.,
by, shall ofterword hi Jaciorad W." co.
! fs;taJ tbo oEornt too,,.d' ~, 'a,,.L -
Iotarsi - 20 Ho 80 to a. az n H,t ~
AMI fba holorco farfoiteJ " tho A.,
cam lEoetors T;m;FeJ
In ,a5d;tior II tkis .o.ioo +ha Hroo
tors fIIed tbo two nos;t;ons on tho
,,rn,,osod honrJ 80 tr,istooa - Iii
! boId tba stocL of +bo nov, no,,,on,,
Tor the neriod ~ tho wnr AMI thtooo
vnars tbareoFtor nndor tho tnr,,a -
Inc ooroomont ,shioh l. 49, 49,
N" the resoht;ons tbo+ viii h. -
the raoet;na Tha two nonaJ t,astar,
dow wore ( w r. pot.omIa,, ;y,Sioot
| SO mat he will nrohahT,'. haco,,,a
m{,a1er NJ tho nevI iSo,norat ;oT, : oh5
n D Vileox Tha Avo ntl,ar t-,,..oos
are as nreyiousIv nuhI;sboJ Ceor1o
sherman r q Ithertnn RicborJ Il
Trent, Richard A Cooke and Cbarie.
R. .Hemenwav
public indignant
- - IT..
II Is Saiu tn"t no aG'loh was taken
On P'UPosai oi no1iek anu oen 1o
' us,nn "a DSi ~ ss'S pSpS: LOT MS.
Pooi'on M III 'neII nViu,neo a' d nenor
hRuIo' Ane IePoiV thaU sueh PTo'
posu' H"S .eeh nisue mas c"uSeu ieei
.nss VI ui'I1L lnaighatioh among tne
PeUPle Oh IionoiuLu VINO loSN upon
n ';Sei as nioIe INN any oUner Inai,
':nsaa IesPos nSI Ior the Pnghs IN
wht'h M rnacAr1 10 company IouhI ~,
SELL SELL. Aney -have aiwayS consiuereu
nou'eN US repre @ vi Ine 1e ic
lnan o"ners vi haS ,i ItH stoGh ana II
any IcuioS I" retaru the PehIlhg pans
80 em ,;I 9 nm oi on his oen ai On ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
STREETS KEPT CLEAN

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, july l
- ASso"ia'ed PressI-Clean compn nv
streets, both as a health measure and
rs a stem in maintaining morale are
the rule in this camp. To aid in keep
ing the streets free Of matches. cigar
cites and other rubbish most com
panies have "snipe boxes at inter
walls along the company rows of tents.
Some of these snipe boxes are neat
ly painted wooden trays on legs, mark
ed "Snipes"; others are large tin
caus painted a uniform color For
waste paper large boxes are prov tled
at the end Of each street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
AMERICAN BANKERS TO
MAKE LOAN. i. TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, July l9-(Associat
ed Press China is placed in position
to adjust its finances Dy ason Of the
action taken by the United States gov
erament yesterday when permission was
given to bankers of the country to
participate iR a loan to China, cOndi-
tionally.
The conditions attached to the loan
China viii probably be able to meet
for it. merely provides the cancellation
of other loans and replacement. The
American bankers win participate with
Japanese, British and French Bankers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
HOME FOR CoNvALEsCENT /
SOLDIERS IS DEDICATED

WASHINGTON, July 1S--(OhiciaD
Prince Tukukawa and the Japanese
imperial Red Cross mission today at,
tended the dedication of a soldiers con
valescOnt home erected by the Red
Cross near here. Their stay in Wash
ington is drawing to a close and they
will soon depart for France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
CzECH0 SLOVAK FORCES
WILL PROCEED WESTWARD

PEKING, July 10 (Associnted
Press - DelUl od)-General Horvath,
the commander Of 'he anti Bolshev vt
forces reprotrd that he had entered an
Czecho Slovak forces and that they are
to proceed west by way Of Manchuriu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
PRICES SOAR ON NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 'l9-(Associatod
Press The, favorable news from the
Western Front giving details of the
splendid victory of American and
French troops was greeted on the stock
exchange with unparalleled enthusiasm.
Prices of stocks SCARED throughout
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, July AtAssoclat-
ID PressJ-Following are the opening ana
Stoeks7 In the San Francisco mArket yes-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BrrwERn BOARDS

BETWEEN B0ARpa .
MCBryde. o, 800; FHaw'n Cons. "A", $50,
800; OnOmeI, so, A5.50. ~ s5y-1 * va
BOARD SALES Z, wtg'&
Eugels, 600. 4s71s; oahu, So S1.s7Is.
N0TIcB'" r.aAi8.
Announcement ID made by c. Brewer &
Co. that: - p. .tnN ~
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. will pay I5a% In
stead Of 10 in August, September and 0c-
tobert -as E.4s elsg.sx.t
I, Honomu Sugar Co. win par eomnencink
August 9TH 10 Instead or y Of 17o untii
further notice, 2.. - "a, bsi. alyg wy
gE
SUGAR ouorArIONs
June "a, 1913 #a8tf
$50 ANALYSIS heets' Ano ,adFtresla
90 Cent. .(FOr Haw,) Sugars $50. ddo5
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
July 10, 1918 4
New York = .,!.+'..s...h1No' quotAtionl-
-wGl M ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
HOEotukU s1ock DscnAEdE
II , 4 j. 49, - y (
81 Honolulu. July y, lois.
STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alex. a Raid, Ltd. .... .l21C
Z. Brewer 4 Co. ".~. 40O
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

.ADAMS-Mrs. William K. Gregory. New York; c. F. Davis, Deming: Rex H. Patten. San Diego: c. K. Breeher ton, Los Angeles; Thomas NJ. Roche, Chicago; R. Percival Los Angeles; J. Hardy, Fl Paso: MT. and Mrs. Buchan an L. Willard, New York; Jack Binnis, Des Moines; F. D. Weichsel, New York: A. \. Meyer New York: Fred II. Jones, Aztec; Helen NJ. Sullivan: Marie Koehler, Cincinnati; R. P. Shep- herd, Paris, France: Jean Emery. New York; MT. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington, E. E. Overstreet, St. Louis; William Elect. New York
 JEFFERSON-M. E. MusgraVe, U. $. B. S: P. J. Koke, Newark; H. F. Stoll, Fl Paso; W. E. Tenneyson, Los An geles; L. c. s. Hairless, Los Angeles; Mrs. P. B. Condit, Indianapolis Mrs. NJ. J. McInerney, Indianapolis: Lillian Ray, New York; F. H. Monroe, Chi cago; H. Spitzer, Los Angeles; V. A Beharrell. Denver; E. NJ. Champlin Los Angeles; Ben Samuel, New York Phil Rupert, Oakland \. c. Beeman Denver; E. c. Lawrence James Kallos Los Angeles.
 COMMERClAL-J. Schlossberg, Los Angeles; H. M. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. w. Carlson, Alamosa; A. B Chambers, Texas: Joe B. Walsh Mitchell: Robert B. Schell, Los An geles; D. w. Smith, Fl Paso; I. A Vance Forest Green; Bruce Arbogost Wichita; Mr. Johnson and wife, Lo! Angeles L. A. Hellert and wife, Vim cennes.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
TO SEND RULES FUR
 HOUSING PROBLEM
 CONF FRONT|NC CITY

Complete instructions for procedure in the matter of building and housing in Phoenix will be received by the council of defense from Washington in few days.
 Following the conference Thursday with Mark c. Cohn of the bureau of industrial housing and transportation, the chamber of commerce sent tele- grams to the non-War construction section and to Senator Ashurst, ask ing for a blanket permit to the council of defense for 200 houses, and pointing out that the material was here and labor available that could not be taken elsewhere and unemployed might be- come a charge on the community in stead of being able to help finance the war They also contended that the houses needed were largely because of the remarkable increase in the cot ton crop.
 A telegram was received yesterday from R. D. McClennan, chief non- war construction section, in which he said:
 Preference you telegram 18th rela- tive to housing conditions in Phoenix. Within next few days will forward to the state council of defense, Phoenix, Ariz., full instructions covering hous- | ing conditions. These instructions will be full and complete and will cover your local situation. Please hold this matter in abeyance, therefore, until these instructions are reeived
 R. D. MCCLELLAN" A wire was received from Senator | Ashhurst assuring the chamber that he | was working on the matter and Major Hayden yesterday wired to Washing ton request that the permit be | granted.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

A candidate with no strings. no clique or no axe to grind. Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder. Election Novem- Der 5.-Adv. It