davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
IBREYfTTESl

/ .
Miss Lucy M. Adams NIied on gath
inst at Kula Sanitation, on Maai.
JAstice Coke Il Maui's candidate for
the governorship, says the Maui News
, Of last Friday. Judge Coke, who went
TO the Valley Island last week, re-
turned TO Honolulu in the Mauna Kea
ON Saturday morning. - ~. .
As the result OF being hit on the
head three days ago BY a pump cap,
Victor Hermanson, pump engineer ut
the Eva Plantation, died yesterday
morning. He leaves a widow and five
children. 3tHH.
made yesterday by Major Harold NJ.
Clark, the officer in command of the
aero squadron on Oahu. The airplane
was seen by many as IL rose and cir.
cled over the big basin and the mill
tary posts near il. as
Orders we're received Yesterday de.
taching Lieut.. Col. Frederick II. Arnold
from the Fourth Cavalry at Schofield
Barracks, designating him for main.
land duty. He has been in command of
the Fourth Cavalry since Colonel
Heard was appointed post commander
at Sehofield. @a5
With the wsterhouse Company as
the only other bidder, the Hawaiian
News Company was low bidder for
steel furniture to be installed in the
public archives Offices, submitting a
bid OF $500, material to be furnished
In eighty days. The Waterhouse Com,
Pany offered $2165.1s and eighty.five
days. 'r -
The Japanese, Ito, who is said by the
police to have been shot by D. @.
Buick, is now reported rs recovering at
the Queens Hospital. While not en-.
tirely out of danger IL is believed that
Ito will live. Buick has been held in
confinement pending the death or re-
coyery of the Japanese before being
charged. .,%.- t...
Mrs. Mary Downey, of 1860 Maya,
zine Street, widow of the late John T.
Downey, resident of the Islands for
over forty years, died on January 10 at
the age of seventy three years. She is
survived by her son, A. s. Downey of
HiIo, daughter, Mrs. William James
of Honolulu, and a brother, T. Sherry
of Portland, Oregon. II, D..
An open meeting of the Citizenship
Club of Mckinley High School was
held in the school hall, last evening at
which a good program was given. The
leading feature was series of electri'
cal experiments by Doctor Romberg
professor of physics Mt the College Of
Hawaii. Tableaux and music by the
glee club, completed the entertainment
On Thursday senior A. L. G. Pessoa
Portuguese consul general for Hawaii
forwarded to, the minister of foreign
affairs of Portugal, at Lisbon, the sum
of FL ,164: lbs lid, being the amount Of
$5.5S4.75 collected by the Portuguese
Red Cross committee in the Territory
of Hawaii. to be handed over to the
chairman of the Portuguese National
Red Cross Society of Portugal
Under a ruling of the immigration
department at Washington Hikoji Ko
jima, who came here as a teacher last
November, is to be deported on tho
first steamer bound for the Orient
Upon his arrival here he was denied
admission by the Honolulu immigra
tion authorities. He appealed to Wash
ington which holds that he is to b,
regarded as q contract laborer and al
such must be deported.
I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
.|NVtsHGATORSU URGE 20.
new MOONEY TRIAL

WASHINGTON, January 26-(Asso,
ciated Pfess)-The mediation com
mission appointed by President Wilson
to look into the protests against the
trial of Thomas J. Mooney, accused of
criminal completely in the San Fran
cisco preparedness parade bomb plot,
today reported recommending that the
President use his Office to induce the
California authorities to bring about q
new trial for Mooney.
The commission says that "the
Mooney case resolves itself into the
aspect of an old industrial feud. We
find that the atmosphere surrounding
the prosecution conduces to feud and
disquiet."
Mooney, who is a well.known labor
agitator, was arrested with Israel
Weinberg, Warren X. Billings, Mrs
Mooney and others and is charged with
being connected with great conspiracy
for the overthrow of government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
MARKET SLOWS DOWN
/. BUT GENERALLY FIRM

t' Dealings in listed securities on the 10
cal stock exchange were light yesterday
amounting to 1T shares between boards
and only five shares at the session, the
session sales being Of Paia at $l6O
Other prices on sales were McBryde
$3.50, Waialua $2612h, Pines at 5000
and Pioneer at $32.
In unlisted stocks Montana. Bingham
which was strong at 80 cents on Thurs
day, weakened and sold at the session
at 80 cents, later being freely offered
at 30 cents. -
Honolulu Oil held well above -, ris
ing to $4.l5. The sentiment seemed tC
be the proposed leasing law as passed
by the senate would not work such q
hardship on the company as was first
thought,
Engels Copper was strong at $3.50
Mineral Products sold at seven cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
.ARMORY INCLUDED
Unfair SITE PLAN
Big Building Would House Large
Part of Exhibits; Consent
: Is Yet Needed

It is probable that a large part of
the exhibits of the Territ orial Fair in
Honolulu, to be held from June 10 to
Is, will be housed in the Armory, just
across Hotel Street from the capitol,
it is learned from a letter sent by the
chairman of the Fair Commission to
James Henderson, the Hawaii commits
sioner, and by him given to the Hilo
Tribune. Chairman James B. Dough.
erty is planning to fence off the -mauka
half of the capitol grounds, using the
Eva side for the livestock and pOul-
try, and the Waikiki side for, cOnces-
sions. Miller Street would be closed
between Hotel and Beretania Streets
and this would enclose the Armory,
Quartermaster s stoTehOuse and signal
corps stOreroom-the latter facing on
Hotel Street-together with as much of
Miller Street and the government land
adjoining the University Club as can
be obtained or is needed.
The buildings could be used for agri'
cultural commercial, art, and other ex-
hibits and the grounds as thought fit
by the commissioners. 1t would be
impossible to close Hotel Street, on ac.
count of the car line, and the fair would
thus be divided into two parts.
1t is understood a meeting is to be
held within the next few days which
will be. attended by the chairman of
the fair commission, the secretary and
all those from whom it will be neces-
sary to obtain consent for the use of
the property desired and such meeting
would have been held last week except
for the absence of the superintendent
of public works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna Kea. January 70.
FROM HAWAU-Y. Il. COlville, X. D.
Master Leadbetter, J. $. Gordon, II. Maru,
yama. NJ. Osaki. Alexander Paris, ]. II.
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Smith and In
FAINT. II. J. Baker, Sid Splitter, p. II, Tim.
rtgues, Mrs d. Silveira and child. A. b.
Perkins, ]. II. Rollins, II. T.. Marsh. Mrs.
Cassidy, W. Il. Hobby. B. q. Rivenburgh,
Comas, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maser, X. Terada,
T. Namiki J. PekelO l.. PekelO. NJ Ka,
watani, S. NJ. Nawahie, Mrs. Helen Tin
Sing, Mrs. e. b. Mackenzie. Mrs. Chun
Maxam, II. l.. HOlstein.
FROM MAUl-John Kaipo, Miss n. L.
Adams Miss A. W: Adams. +. Burt and
servant. $. Saito, s. Hirokawa. y. 0saki
g. Henhgues, II. b. Weller. Charles H.
Frazier. John l.. Fleming, Walter billing
ham, George b. Curtis, Il. T. Maber, A
Well. X. J. Mcnamara. Higa, w. Il. Deve
raux, Judge J. l.. Coke.
BY str. Manoa from San Francisco. Jan
nary 28-Miss Grace Anderson, Robert An
derson, Miss u. NJ. Brockett, Willard T.
Brown, Miss r. p. Buckingham, Mrs. A.
J: Campbell, G. e. COnkle, Miss Edith
Conkle, Miss Esme Damon, Mrs. H. y
Damon, Arthur Davidson, G. W. Davis, T
Delmar. Mark +. Farrell, Charles Good
man. Mrs. Charles Goodman. Miss Alice
Hastings Miss Rose Heather, Charlie,
IIechtmRn, r. N. Holman. DIR. G. Holmes
Mrs. NJ l.. Hopper. L. A. Hunt, Mrs. A
J: Jennings Thomas Kelley, Mrs Thomas
Kelley, Miss Mary Day, II. c. Lanpin. Mrs
H. Moody. W, II. Norris A. Ortez, Mrs. A,
Ortez, Fred Reise Mrs Fred Reise, ]. II
Remmers. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Frank
Richardson, Mrs. J. NJ. Semi Mrs. George
4, showers F. skidmore, q. A: Steele, c
u. Stubhs Mrs. &. T.. Stubbs, George Sui
man, Mrs. George Sulman. j. Taylor Mrs
]. Taylor, Harrison Teller, Mrs. Harrison
Teller. T.. u. Tenney, Mrs. l.. ID. Tenney
Mrs II. n. Zimmerman. aud infant q. NJ
Turner, Miss Margaret Weaver, W, j.
Young, Miss Margaret Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
Y. M. C. A. INSTRUCTOR
IS WANTED IN FRANCE

PROVO, January 17-Eugene L.
Roberts, coach of athletics at Brigham
Young University here, is in receipt of
wire from George ]. Fisher, commit
teeman of the Young Mems Christian
Association, asking that Roberts 60 to
France Immediately to help in the ply,
steal training of the men of the United
States Army. Roberts has not yet de-
eided whether he win accept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
oHAMBERLA1N's TABLETS.

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. If you are troubled with heart
burn, indigestion or constipation they
will do you good. For sal e by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo.nUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day, The sigma
ture Of T.. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MIDI
CINE CO., S.. louis u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
SAILORS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, January 25-(Asso.
ciated Press of the Navy
Daniels announced today that 176 en-
listed men of the naval forces have been
promoted to warrant officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
This Is Awful!

TINE jeuhesse dore of both sexes are to be hard
L hit when Director General McAdoo of the
United States Consolidate Railroads issues his list
on non-essentaIs in the priority schedules for his
lines At the very end of that list, as articles to
be moved last of all, come poker chips, playing
cards, candies and chewing gum. These are so
far down the list as to he practically eliminated
from transportation In the same class are placed
toys, decorative metal work. bric-a-brac and arts
tic furniture. ,,~ft -
There are thousands of,other articles that might
be actually prohibited from transportation except
that they are shipped than carload lots and
consume only small space. y, w. lH
Other articles the Shipment of which may be
limited, include pianos and music boxes, automo-
Lille equipment, fishing tackle and sports goods
advertising matter, clothing forms and models,
whiskey beer and other liquors, perfumery and
cosmetics-in fact, all luxuries not required for
sustenance and comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29

Japanese fish dealers have agreed among them
selves to place maximum price for fish at twen-
ty-fve cents a pound. While this is better than
the robber prices charged on recent meatless days
it is not good enough. By the elimination of the
majority of the middlemen, fish can be sold retail
in Honolulu at an average of fifteen cents pound.
The Advertiser has this figure from one of the
principal fishing companies.
There were those who pooh-poohed at the pub
lished story of submarine aboard the Maverick
when that steamer was IN Hilo harbor. Wonder
how they feel about it after reading the test-
mony given in the Hindu Revolution Conspiracy
case.
****&
No matter what other less days" we may be
called upon to observe in Hawaii we shall not
have heatless days as on the mainland SO long
as Old Sol is on the'job and our geographical po-
stion is unchanged. Some comfort there.
1888
A British labor convention has resolved that
the house of lords must be abolished. This ought
to please Premier Lloyd George, who not so very
long ago stated that the hands of the British peers
were dripping with the fat of sacrege.
k*&&A
If the price of coal were not controlled on the
mainland what would the people there be paying
for even the little which they able to obtain
Here's another argument for supply and demand
governing prices.
- + 4
One Japanese murdered another one yesterday
at Wahiawa in row which started a bunch
of bananas This is no reason why the banana
eating campaign should slacken up, however,
*&kkk
A man who sits down unthoughtedly upon a lot
of knitting skewered with needles doesn't care
much whether freedom perishes from the earth or
not. How it does heat him up?
- r 4
How opportune has been the discovery" OF
banana bread! We just managed to beat the
President to it in food conservation.
k***x
Maui corn meal and banana bread are two real
facts in the food conservation campaign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29

y Announcement that Eastern Sugar is to 60 to
market via the canal and the new ships to
bring coal here and take sugar away is one of the
most cheering pieces Of news to reach the bust
ness world OF Hawaii. Seven dollars ton saved
on sugar amounts to a handsome total all
Eastern shipments $780,.
4 1t may be noted that while the chamber Of COM
merce petition to the President calls for bone dry
prohibition for Oahu alone. the resolution of the
executive committee Of the Anti Saloon League,
passed yesterday at Washington, calls for such
prohibition for all Hawaii
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16

his bit by going about the city
taking in the Liberty Bond cam
paign.
"My story is also the story of
your boys who are going over now
in ever increasing numbers-the
boys who will do much to bring
about the winning of the war.
And my story is the story of
the British boys. We owe debt
to them.
when say boys do not speak
in a parochial. sectarian, nonsecta-
rian or national way. l mean all
the allied forces in the field.
THE British army was not ready
when war was declared, but. thank
God, the British navy was!
"If it hadn't been, Germany
would have been on your shores
today. 1t sent one of it's submer,
sibles over to show you that it
could do it.
IF the British navy hadn't been
ready Germany would have been
the Empress OF Europe today. But
it stands, the watchdog of the seas,
and Britannica rules the waves to
day and does it that every child
born in the world may be free to
sail the Sc s.
When war was declared in 1911 4
our contemplate little army oil
ITO, 900 was all that we had ready,
but we had it in France and Bel
GUM within two weeks.
"In 1914 Germany was ready
ready with every scientific, hellish
and foul death. dealing device.
But it couldn't get by the boys
1t couldn't get through the line
and it can't now"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
laSe given everything for US.

have given everything for us.
you don't know what war is.
The Belgian boys who were the
first to enter the fray to fight for
the human race know!
"My story is about the French
boys. Francel We all love her !!
And we love her now more than
ever before. We owe a great debt
to France-and her boys.
Coming home on train to
England I noticed a woman heavily
yelled counting on her fingers
one, two, three, four, fve!--and,
oh, what emphasis was on the
pathos of that FIVE! The nurse
told me that the woman was
being taken to a private institution
her reason having fown with the
death of her last son.
THAT is the story of the French
boys-and their mothers. 1t is
the typical story of France pay
my humble tribute to the French
boys, living and dead.
my story is about your. boys.
I'm going to tell you something
about them you don't know.
Thirty thousand of them were
fighting under the British colors
before America declared war.
Their manhood would not permit
such a conflict to 60 on without
them in it.
II have seen some of them die
and / have seen some of them
manned. In Cincinnati, a few days
ago. I saw one of them who had
given two hands and an eye doing
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16

to the undersigned, by the Proba
Court OF Jasper County, Mo-, bearir
date the LIST day of May, 1918.
All persons having claims again
said estate are required to exhibit the
to us for allowance, within six mont
from the date of said letters or they m;
be precluded from any benefit Of su,
estate; and il said claims be not exhi
tied with one year from the date of t
granting Of letters on said estate tn
shall be forever barred.
Carrie jerks Lowry,
G.. Roe Lowry,
Executors
l hereby certify that Carrie Jen
Lowry and g. Roe Lowry was grant
letters testimentary upon the estate
George B. Lowry, deceased, on the d,
above written.
In testimony whereof, / have he
unto set my hand and affixed the s
of said court, this 1st day of May 10
]. Frankeberger,
Judge of Probate Court
First published May Got
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate OF Chris
tan Buerge, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of Jasper County, Mo-,
bearing date the Both day Of March,
1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit them
to me for allowance, within six months
from the date Of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and il such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date OF the granting OF letters on said
estate they shall be forever barred.
John l. Buerge, Lydia Buerge, Execu-
tor and EXecutriX.
State Of Missouri, County OF Jasper, ss.
hereby certify that John 1 Buerge
and Lydia Buerge were granted letters
testamentary upon the estate OF Chris
tian Buerge, deceased, on the date
above written.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court, this both day OF March,
1918.
]. f. Frankeberger, Judge OF Probate
Court
First published April lS-5t
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of George,
b. Lowry, Decreased, have been gFadteEi'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
Gypsy Smith ToIls of the Boys.

my story is about the boys
the biggest, noblest, bravest boys
ever made,
my story is about the Russian
boys-brave, fine fellows - and
don't you think for a minute that
we are through with them-or that
Germany is. Germany will yet
have cause to know them better !,
The Russian boys have been be-
trayed by enemies within, the
borders of their country-the worst
kind of enemies, the foe within,
who Judas ike, betrayed their
country for a few pieces of silver.
america, England and France
should see to it, when peace comes
that every foot of territory in
Russia occupied by Germany is
evacuated and restored to the Rus
sian boys by the Beast of Berlin.
my story is about the Belgian
boys. You don't know the price
the Belgian boys have paid! You
are 5000 miles from Belgium,
whose people have been robbed of
everything But their souls. Their
homes are gone; their sons are
slain; their women and girls are
outraged; their little children-have
been massacred; their towns, vii
lagos and cities have been destroy
ed. and their people are homeless.
Tens of thousands of them have
found refuge in England, and we
have opened Our homes to them.
And why shouldn't we? They
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
Virtue,

Most people think they are virtuous
merely because they are tame and In
offensive. fameness Is not virtue, 1t
is merely the indication Of force too
feeble to run into excess. Virtue ap-
pears only when strong force is wise.
ly exerted under strong regulation
Exchange.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
sesrs Stick to Weak Tobacco.

Tho Beers in the Transyaal smoke
something that resembles a weak tea.
1t has peculiar flavor and English
men who have become used to 1t never
smoke any other substitute for tobacco
while In that country.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
They'll Never Believe This.

One thing negligent and inefficient
parents should remember. The legisla-
ture will never have wisdom enough to
do successfully for children ut dis
lance what parents fail and neglect to
do on the spot. The legislature can't
reach the spot.--Houstau, Post.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
Words Of Inspiration,

I am determined to sacrifice estate,
ease. health, applause. and even life,
to the sacred calls Of my country
James Otis.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16
To Correspondents.

II you live on Jasper route do not
use Scent siamps-2 cents will carry
your letters.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-16

THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
GERMAN RETREAT BRINGS
 NEW WORK FOR RED CROSS

In France the retreat of the German armies and the redemption of wide ter ritory has produced a tremendous ex- 9apsion of all Red Cross activities. The German retreat widens the syste matic destruction not only of cities and villages, but of practically every hing In the evacuated territory.
 II will be necessary to provide at once for the housing of homeless refu- gees in the devastated areas and in he temporary reconstruction of vil- ages IL will be necessary to provide also clothing, cloth and dresSmaking supplies, sewing machines, in addition throughout all this territory.
 With the coming again of winter, the tight against tuberculosis must be talk eH up with renewed energy Seventy sX tuberculosis hospitals have been completed and are in operation, but acquisitions have been made for nine ty-six provisional hospitals, all to be n operation before winter. The Red Cross Las adopted as slogan ito visit avery baby i'll France" It is estiHHt- ed that S0,O00 French babies died last vear, 10000 of whom might have been saved One of the immediate objects If the Red Cross is to save those 10000 babies in 1919.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
Shoes for Belgian Children.

Faced with the fact that Belgian are no different from any other Tn their ability to wear out shoes, he American Red Cross, figuratively, 1usiness at Limoges, France. It will ,ndeavor to make shoes for all the ..hildren In the various colonies Tn France which 1t is maintaining.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
\ TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. disSolveS grave cures diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheumatism, and irregularities of thJ kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist. will be sent by mail on receipt c $10O One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfec' cure. Send for sworn testimonials Dr. F.. w. Hall, 262G Olive Street. St Louis, Mo. Sold by Druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
THE EVERLASTING MERCY.

' For the sins of men God
 gave them repentance and for . their wounds healing balm : For the errors of men God . gave them truth and for their : sorrows great consolation. : For the hate of men God
 . gave them love and for their : greed, the gift of sacrifice. . And for the wars of man. : which bring sin and sorrow, : error, evil and greed, God gave them repentance and healing balm, truth and great conso-
 : lation, love and the glft of sacri-
 : flee
 : And the symbol of these Is : the Red Cross" This Is the opinion of the Red
 Cross furnished by Rabbi Abba
 : H Silver of the Cleveland Tenn : pie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

Phone 101 your drug orders. We pay postage. Guthrie Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MASSEUsE.

7 UCY II. HITCHCOCK. A n. GRADU-
II ate Masseuse Relieves tired feet,
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 800 Adams St
Phone 1507-J apri5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
PALMIST.
WOOD.

CURvEYoR's STAKES, LUMBER. 5 FIT.
- long. chunk, kindling, bundle, bag wood
Nixon Kindling Wood Co. Scott and Shall
cross Ave. June21-1m
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
SPECIALISTS.

MANY CHRONIC AILMENTS, SUCH AS
Ifl rheumatism paralytic lameness, dia-
betes. stomach trouble. etc. can be traced
directly to a disordered muscular system.
Proper readjustment often cures by cor
recting the cause. Perhaps I can cure you
even though medical aid has failed
MADAM BROHAMER
may13-1yr 200 W Eighth st.