davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

n HE presence Of Secretary Of the Navy Loses
! phus Daniels in the reviewing stand as 10000
soldiers marched by as the governments represen,
tative at the parade was fitting says the New
York Times. Mr.. Daniels today is recognized as
cabinet officer WHO has risen to a great emery
ency by preparing the pavy fot war. There has
not been a reflection on the sea service since a
state OF war with Germany was declared not even
a suspicion of incompetency. ....> !" 49,. =,
Secretary Daniels has claimed unprecedented
achievements for the navy department but not one
Of then. has been challenged When he says that
the complement Of ships has risen TO 1000 includ-
ing auxiliariesg submarine chasers, and patrol
boats that the sailors equipped to the last but
ton that OF guns and ammunition there is no lack
but surplus; that destroyers are going into the
water in record time, and that Admiral Sims, is
doing great service with his Aotilla in the barred
zone" there are people who ask:. as tffs the o.
sephus Daniels whom everybody was abusing two
years ago for naval deficiencies, and for not seeing
the shadow of war that was cast far over the At
lantic coming nearer every day.? ~
There a transformation, it is true But the
fact is that Mr.. Daniels was MUCH moderated by
his critics Personal peculiarities, an unconveri-
tional way % saying and doing things, p certain
crudeness OF view ,sqpEtnies, were magnified to
his discredit% AT heart HE was sound, and his de-
votion spg ihfheipleF and duty was demonstrated
Perhapy Do ,fa nPt have vision, but he had COM
mon sense NJ tdrned +out that he had that su-
preme, and by no means common, gift of knowing
the value of his advisers and trusting them Also
Secretary Daniels realized his own Limitations
and was we'll aware that His knowledge OF naval
matters left great deal to be desired. Anybody
who takes the trouble to read the Secretarys an
nua reports in 1914 and the succeeding years will
see that he was growing into an able and respon-
~
the careers OF his leutenants must conclude that
he selected dependable and accomplished men and
gave them a free hand. =.
Mr.. Daniels is now known to be one of the
most competent members of the cabinet. He was
once rated as an unpopular secretary by the ser
vice. Naval officers no longer talk about his tenn
peramental unhtness for the post and smile at his
hobbies, nor berate him for meddng with the
morals of the navy. He has won favor in all ranks
He has become fighting secretary which is "a
say that he has become popular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
MADEIRA DIRECTORS MEET

At q meeting Of the MADEIRA Gold
Mining Company directors held Tues
day 1t was decided to appoint a com
mittee composed of AleSander !. p. Nor
rison and Clarence Olson to invest:
gate the sales OF treasury stock he
tween the time of tab receipt of the
misleading cable to- tbs, Feceip pit, of the
cable, which told Of the run at the
u. J., Conkling was named secretary
70 succeed j. Harris Mackenzie and F.
j.. Haley was elected director to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
fiOm the board Of H, X. l.. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
OFFERS LAND AND
WATER A TO HAWAI|ANS
.Mccahdless WIN Also Have Plant
ING Done, Quarter Crop Return

Twenty five acres Of fine agricu
tural lands on the windWard side o
Oahu will be placed at the disposal o
Hawaiians who desire to raise vege
tables and products which win aid
the movement, to produce greater crop
OF these commodities, this year tina
before. L. L. McCandless made thi
offer to the Food Commission yesteI
day. y, ,...'...s r..
Mr., McCandless will not only 81
aside the acreage named for this put
pose, providing the lands ara taken b
HaRaiians, but will give an adequat
water supply for garden uses aud vii
pillow fthei aandS iGsking only in returI
e 'qaartefi Of the ioStpht .ofSthe farm 4
he may be put 10. 'T'ss'r5,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
PERSONALS

George Duncan, Of olaa, Is reeisterei
at the Young Hotel. ss ,, u
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Lee were return
ing passengers on the Manoa yesterday
AIRS. Joh6 wateFhoussxwasA fstnrn.
ting passenger oRlthe Mah6a ysrteFday.
j. b, BlaeEshekr rstdsnea afrom !
business trip to San FraneiseO ssstsr.
Q. :. Judd. was n Ri dfnfka ~ q anger
Ons the ManOa yesterday NON San
Fsanyiseo. s. 80. &C.
Mrs Jonothan shaw sfeinrned 10
Honolulu yesterday ON the Ma1oh from
the mainland ef-s A, &. Il a IA
After short bnsiness trip to the
mainland, Fred u. waldrpn returned
on the Msnoa yesterday. = :.
J. A. McGpire, 4 wen lndAnr eAttiv
man Of Kona, and Mrs. Mcclure, are
guests at the Young Hotel. =
Miss Marshall and Miss Blake VIII
son, recent arrivals from Vancouver,
are registered at the Young Hotel.
y. A. Knudsen and A. r. Knudsep
were arrivals from Kauai yesterday.
They are guests at the Young Hotel.
Miss Sarah J. Watkins, Of Oakland,
California, who arrived on the Manoa
yesterday, Is guest at the Young Ho:
tel & b.. -ia .... .,.t ... g., y
Mrs. Patrick Gleason, wife Of the
deputy high sheriff, has returned from
a visit Of several months in the main.
land, "a:
Charles s. Lucas, u, who has been
on the mainland for several weeksSIny.
chasing cattle for his ranch on Hawaiil
returned on the Manoa. ~ az,
j. w. Russell; wen known attor.
.ney Of Hilo, who has been ON the. main,
land for the past two months. is d
guest at, the Young Hotel.
I. In custody of Detective sergt. Mike
Burke, ofrthe san Francisco police de-
partment, William Taylor, wanted for
embezzlenent in the Bay City, was
taken back on the Sonoma yesterday.
J. w, HAYES, Of New York, who has
been residing at the Young Hotel for
the past two months, returned home
in the Sonoma last night, accompanied
by his two nieees, Miss Marjorie and
Miss Ella Smith, ~ "a. So.
A., +. Gilman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Gilman, is now in France with
the Gas and Flame Corps Letters
were received from him, yesterday by
his wife, who is secretary to A. j..
Castle Of the Red Cross. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

/ Special Federal Agent rreadway Of San Fran
cisco, before whom Secret Service Agent MoIitt
last week brought a German wearing an Iron
cross ring listed THE man as "a suspect and con-
flscated his ring Wonder II Carl du Roi Is still
wearing his "ron cross" ring1 d" : a.s: ..f.%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
RUE IT IN.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism cannot be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain s Pain
Balm rnassaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism than
any internal, remedy ihlexistenSe and
gives relief quicker For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. -Advt. -, t's@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
GOODS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
10 cure q cold in one day, The sigma,
ture n -. w. GROVE 10 ON each box.
manufactured ~ the PARIS MEDII
CINE CO.. 81. Louis u s. a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29

The editor Of the Kauai Garden Island is no
pacihst. At least he hurls few shells over into
the Hilo newspaper lines and has his periscope
out waiting for the replies. Says he: "The Hilo
Post Herald has head. 1t has needed new
head for some time past" No sooner did this go
kissing over Oahu in the direction Of Byron Bay
than this came from his second barrel: THE HiIo
Tribune has an editorial headed Wanted: Lead
ership.' This for the Tribune seems particularly
|apropos." One would almost believe that Editor
Boethlhy does not like his HiIo brother editors!
+ = 'A& 49, ..- '&-&t* ="
Don't worry about whether the Britsh,line will
hold or not, but get busy. If you are a woman,
reAd Idle gah OF the Red Cross for more workers
andrespond to it, if it nterferes with dress
makers date or a bridge tea. If you are man,
buy some more Thrift Stamps or start in getting
ready to sign up for good block of Liberty
Bonds All the worrying you do will help not
at all, but your work and your dollars can,
Special Federal Agent Treadway Of San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
W. S. S.

Yesterday in New Jersey, a tremendous expo-
sion destroyed lives and property and set back to
a degree the chances America has OF winning the
war. Does that mean anything to Honolulu II
would if we were hat wise as our success in
sugar production indicates Today, despite warn
ings, our water front is only half guarded with
guards without authority in law to take the least
action in an emergentB7 N'T H'HHl oo",
Attention has been called to the fact that the
Bishop Estate, L. l.. .McCandess and other large
landowners have many tracts Of taro and rice lands
growing weeds and producing nothing but seeds
of weeds to damage cultivated lands adjoining.
II would be a patriotic move, and good business
well, to offer these lands to taro and rice plant
easy terms, for share of the crop, or even
rent free for the period oflbe Wal There should
be no land today capable, producing food allowed
70 lie idle'iftlere can De found anyone, willing TO
cultivate it. IS NJ aGS% hlsss5,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
Secretary Daniels Today

W. S. s.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

Writings Stationery. Har- will Quality Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

as $500 worth of stamps in a sin gle day and $750 worth of money orders Out at the colored bar racks week ago $4,000 worth of money orders were sold.
 At recent review at Camp Pike the visitors were given an opportunity to see some real camoufage. They were taken within p feet of road and ir- formed that halt dozen men were hidden between them and the road and that some 30 or 40 men were hidden within a few yards on the other side. Not a person in the crowd was keen eyed enough to discover the hid den soldiers, but upon the sound of the officers whistle they scrambled into view. At anoth CT blast, they dropped back in position and were again safely hidden. It was a revelation to the visitors and made them real ize more clearly than ever before the difficulties, of finding the snipers, or sharpshooters, when they are hidden between the op. posing lines.
 ERWIN FUNK
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
Licenses Required for Stockyards and
 Live Stock Dealers

A Federal license by every commercial stockya in the country which is to continue in business after July 9, 1918, and by all com mission merchants and dealers in live stock in connection with stockyards, is required by a proclamation issued by the Pres ident. The licensing proclama- tion is one of a series issued by the President. under authority of the Food Control act of last August, bringing the dealing in necessities under the control of the Federal Government
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
General Pershing Insists that Letters
 be Written Home

Duty to one's country doesn t end on the parade ground, nor even on the battle field, but con sists in doing every thing in one S power to help win the war, says an order issued by Gen. Pershing d copy of which has been receiv ed by the War Department.
 TO write home frequently and regularly to keep in constant touch family and with friends is one of the soldiers most impor- tant duties. Mothers and fath- CTS will suffer if they do not hear often from sons fighting in France. In the present large companies t is not possible for officers to write letters for their men. and every man must do it for himself"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
Camp Pike Notes

Plans for making an infantry replacement camp of Camp Pike now seem to be we'll under way and the IT 900 new men who have been coming in on every train since the 10th will be distributed according to the new arrange ment The men will be assigned to training battalions. instead of regiments and 1t is not expected that the camp will longer be known as division. All artil- lery regiments in the future will be concentrated at a few chosen points and Camp Pike will lose a certain share of it's picturesque ness with the removal of the red hat cords aud their many horses. Rumors .of the enlargement of the camp continue but nothing definite has been given the press.
 One resourceful Y. M. c. A. secretary at Camp Pike has evolved a news bulletin service that is affording the men much pleasure and profit. Securing two large ackboards. he each day writes snappy, concise re view of the latest news stories, foreign and domestic, and that the men appreciate the bulletins is evidenced by the number that are found surrounding it each day.
 Not long ago letter was pub lished in this state retlecting up on the work the Y M. c. A. was doing at Camp Beauregaad. So many Arkansas boys are located there that it Is with pleasure we publish an extract from letter written by Ellis. Thornburg of Washington county, a member of the 142nd E. A. Any time a fellow has the blues or is in harc luck he will always find a "" man ready to help him. We are in quarantine but we have two sY"m men here in the detention camp with us. We can't go to
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
Army Store Tn France Sell Goods to
 Soldiers Below Retail Prices

Prices quoted for June on mer- chandise in the huge general stores operated by the Quarter master Corps in France show that mem bers of the Expedition ary Forces may secure goods at prices lower than retail prices in effect in this country.
 June quotations are: Half. pound package chocolate, II cts; can of cherries, 24 cents; can of cocoa, 14 cents; pocket ombs, 6 cents; can of corn 10 cents; shaving brushes, 15 cents; tooth brushes, 12 cents; can stringless beans, 10 cents; bottle ginger ale 9 cents; can plum pudding. 32 cents; standard $5 safety razors, S1.75; pair shoe laces, 3 cents; can talcum powder, 5 cents; pound cut loaf sugar 10 cents; spool cotton thread, 4 cents; g. ounce package smoking tobacco, z cents; hand soap, l cent; can Holsters. 25 cents; shaving soap, cents; bottle of WOrchester- shire sauce. 20 cents; linen hand kerchiefs, 10 cents; pint bottle olives, 23 cents; can green peas. 10 cents; shoe polish 9 cents.
 Although the men are issued ample rations, the quartermas ter stores are opened to the en- listed men for the purpose of permitting them to add to their menu or to satisfy individual de- sires for dainties or delicacies. ! The highest grade of merchan- disc only is carried Tn stock so that the men may be sure of hay. ing the best, whether in rations or extra supplies.
 Meats, groceries, fish. vegeta- bles, notions, toilet articles. smokers articles, and scores of miscellaneous items are includ ed in the published price lists. These lists are made available to each company and purchases may be made either for cash or on credit.
 ], Among the staples to be found in these chain stores are: Fresh beef, ham, bacon. turkey. pota-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

toes, rice, hominy, beans, onions, coffee, tea. sugar, cheese. cocos, butter and evaporated fruits. The canned fruits and vegeta- bles include: Apples. peaches, apricots, pears, cherries, cur rants, pineapples, pruneS, aspar agus. sweet corn, tomatoes mushrooms, sweet potatoes, spinach, squash. turnips and beans. Included in the list of canped meats and fish are: Lob sters. oysters, salmon, mackerel, cod, sardines, shrimps, herring. deviled crabs. sausages. tongue, turkey, deviied ham. corned beef, corned beef hash, roast beef and mincemeat.
 For the man with a sweet tooth there are: Jams. jellies, pre- serves, raisins, apple butter, ma. pie sirup, molasses, cranberry sauce, citron, nuts. candy, etc. The smoker may purchase smok- ing and chewing tobacco, cigars. cigarettes. pipes, cigarette pa pers, and matches. The inciden- tai needs of all the men are sup piled with razors. combs, brush eS for all purposes, buttons. soap. shaving sticks. shaving mugs, mirrors. razor strops, shoe polish. shoe laces, toilet wa ter, talcum powder, witch-hazel towels, handkerchiefs, pocket knives, needles, thread. candles, and playing cards.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1SS6 A. W. GLEASON.
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

Secretary MeAdoo says: The progress of the war demands constant and increasing sacri- fees What are you sacrificing in order to buy War Savings Stamps?
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
Engines For Sale

l have three gasoline engines for sale as follows:
 E horse power Temple
 3 horse power Cushman B horse power Fairbanks Morse.
 Gan be seen by calling on Wise Bros. 5 If C. c Hummel.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
Cotton Farm for Sale

We have 50-acre cotton farm located 6 miles from Carlisle for sale cheap Call on or address the Independent, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
A or T S3sa Utter

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of SIPS. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; $1.25 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

If every resource of the coun- try is now made available, a vic tory and righteous and endur- ing peace will pe gained the quicker.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27

the so here is what they are dolng for US; each morning they come down in each battery with stamps, stationery, and money orders. which we could not pos sibly get otherwise. Of evenings they hold religious and song ser vices in our mess hall, give us movie entertainments, and l think they have supplied every fellow in the regiment with pocket testament and magazines to read"
 After six or eight months in Camp Pike. 1t is not to be won dered that the men are glad whenever orders come for them to move coastward But we sur mise that they will remember Arkansas ana Camp Pike with longings many times in the flu ture. One officer writing from France described his billet as A large smell surrounded by four walls" while another said he was sleeping in barracks built by Napoleon. But after he built them, Napoleon always slept in tent'' the writer adds.
 One of the disappointments tha. comes to a man in the army today is the lack of beans as steady diet. Most of us had heard so much of the movem ent to have the name changed from the navy" bean to the army" bean that we are prepared to greet 1t at every meal. As matter of fact it is almost total stranger to the Camp Pike mess and does not even run a good second with the Irish potato. It is not even ID the same class with canned corn or the juicy prune. And thus Is another of our child hood dreams shattered.
 1 have refrained from indicting much poetry upon the readers of these notes but the following lines have gone the rounds of the Trench and Camp" of the coun try and seem to still be general favorite with the soldiers.
 THE MAIL HOUR
 Sergeant, has the mail come?"
 Is the cry the boys all give, It seems as if the mail hour
 Is that for which they live. Mail hour is the only thing
 Throughout the livelong day, That breaks the dull monotony
 And seems a bit like play. Jacks folks send a box of eats,
 Joe's girl some cigarettes. A soldier boy who gets no mail
 Just stews around and frets. Letters from the sweetest girl
 That ever walked in shoes; The man whose girl forgets him
 Is the one who has the blues. So when you find a moment,
 Just sit you down and write A letter to your soldier boy
 Who has gone out to fight. Or, box him up some candy,
 Some cake with tempting
 smell;
 And never forget the daily mail
 Brings joy you cant foretell.
 One of the "" athletic direc- tors says most of the wrestling these days is with the mail, and boxing is largely a matter of weighing old clothes in paste. board containers. Some of the "" buildings have sold as high
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-27
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.,

Our line of tennis shoes are here and ready for you in all sizes at guaranteed prices. Call on us Patterson Bros. A If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
Coming OF
The Sunbeam
How 20 Aoosd Those Pa ms and Distress
Which 90 Many Mothet ts Have Suffered

Too much cannot be SAID for a wonderful
rrc2ara don, familiar TO many women as
Mothers Friend.
1t Is mere effective in its action than all
the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance Of expectaat mothers. It IS an
sxternal application that spreads its influence
'pon the cords, tendons and muscles Of the
.bJomen, rendering then plant and they
sIPand gracefully with lut that peculiar
Srenching strain.
The occasion is. thef efore, one Of un-
Nounded joyful anticipa ion and too much
Etress canast he laid pon the remarkable
'Rfueneo which a met .ers happy prenatal
disposition has upon tire hes kh and fortunes
4 tie generations to come.
Tie pam at the crisis IL infinitely less
when M5thers Friend is used during the
period Of expectancy FOR the muscles ex-
pand easier aad with less strain when baby
Il born.
Liother's Friend IS fo- external use only
IS entirely safe and n aJ he had OF your
druggist. Il IS prepai Cd by ,he Bradheld
Regulator Co., sau 1ar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca Write them to n al you their interest,
ing "AiothcThood Book They will send IT at
once, without charge. and you win find It
very helpful Do T.5t NEGLECT for single
LiCit and morning IA ply Mothers Friend
nocording 10 direc' rms aronnd the bottle.
gnd TINS fortify yolrsCh against pain and
dicconfurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24

s. r.. Olaker of Hermiston is ii
town today.
John smith went to v-enGell, Ida
no, yesterday.
| Miss. Ardelle Fink left here toda!
for Calgary, Alberta.
John Nordstrom left Pendleton to
day for Sacramento
J. X. Allen started for Marshall
town. Iowa. last night.
John L. swanson left for Greeley
Colo. on train No. IS, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. y. McGinn left this morn.
ing for a weeks visit in Portland.
Miss Sylvia Hewitt left this morn
ing for a vacation visit at Ridgefield
ash.
Mrs. o. F. Steele went out to hei
ranch at Nolin for a few days this
morning.
+. N. Eng. one of the Chinese resi-
dents. left for Springfield. Mass. yes
terday.
H. w. Sterling of Portland, was in
Pendleton yesterday. leaving for salt
Lake City.
]. w. Walden deputy game war
den. went to La Grande on business
yesterday.
w. r. walpole Of Irrigon. is am
ong the registrants at the Hotel st
George today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price and
family were among Westonites In
town yesterday.
r. L Meth of the Portland build
ing company. stopped off overnight
en- route to Boise.
Mrs Frank spinney. wife of the
Ecno druggist. was-a Thursday shop
per in Pendleton.
Harry II. Katz Of San Francisco.
spent the day here yesterday en-
route to Pocatello.
II. l. Stanfield was In from STAN
field yesterday, stopping overnight at
the Pendieton hotel.
Charles Hill. a real estate and in
surance agent Of Walla Walla. was
here yesterday on business.
Elbert Harrison OF tho Washing
ton Soldiers Home. left yesterday for
Portland. following a visit he-c.
Mrs J. W. Bell was up from Rieth
today taking her smal grandson.
George Jackson, Jr.. homo with her
for a visit.
". l. Gucrrant and Dr. w. II.
Campbell were in town yesterday in
the interest Of the new mail route FOR
Hoidmah.
Albert James. +. c. Fitzpatrick
principal of the school. and Mrs.
,. Gully came in from Weston durine
he day Thursday.
Mrs A. J AmOlreux returned home
MS morning from Walla Walls where
he has been guest of her daughter.
drs. Edgar stanley. =