davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
COURT CALENDARS
=. LONG FOR January
Business Large In Volume Can
Not Be Heard Until New
Chief Justice Is Named

Supreme court cases scheduled to be
heard during the January session are
numerous but no cases can he heard
until the vacancy in the chief justice.
ship is filled, created by the resignation
Of Chief Justice A. @. NJ. Robertson,
One Of the circuit court judges may
probably be called in to make tri
bunnl Following is the calendar:
Motion
Edgar r. Anderson Va. HalIiian
Dredging Co. Taxation Of defendant $
oil of costs.
Cases
Territory Of Hawaii VS.. John Waia
mau, ct al Reserved questions from
circuit court, fifth circuit.
Territory Of Hawaii VS.. HermOgO.
mes Alcantara. Exceptions from cir
cult court. first circuit.
Wong Wong vs.. Honolulu Skating
Rink, Ltd, ct al. Error to circuit
court, first circuit.
Antoine Fernandez, Jr., VS.. SOcida
de Lusitana B de Hawaii, a corpora
ton. Error to circuit court, second cir.
cult
In the matter Of the contempt Of Goo
Wan Hoy. Appeal from circuit judge,
first circuit.
Nina Bertclmaun, ct al VS.. Joseph K.
Cockett, ct al. Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit.
NJ. +. Scott, ct al. VS.. +. N. Pihpo,
ct al. and X. Al. Appeal from cir,
emit court, first circuit.
Public Utilities Commission VS.. Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. Ap,
peal from circuit Judge, first circuit,
c. B. Dwight vs.. s. Iehiyama. ct al
Exceptions for circuit court, first cir.
cult.
Philomena Silverhorn, administrators
etc, vs.. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of California, a corporation
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir
cult
Catherine Machado VS.. T. Mitamura
EXCEPTIONS from circuit court, first cir
cult. SIT
Lucy X. Peabody, ct al. vs.. Liukf
Paakua. Appeal from district magis
trate Of South K0na.
David X. Kahaulelio VS.. Beke Ihihi
ct al. Exceptions from circuit court
| second circnit. o., r.,,,
In the matter of the petition o.
Morris Rosenbledt. trustee for Eva Nc
Clellan, ct al. to register title. 4 Resery
ed questions from the land court.
Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd, trustee un
der the will and of the estate Of Rob
ert w. Holt. deceased, VS.. Rosalia Ka
halaoaka Holt, ct al. Appeal from cir
cult judge, first circuit. .
w. W. Thayer for the respondent
George H. Holt; Castle & Wilmington
for the respondents, Rosalia Kahalao
aka Holt and James Lawrence Holt.
In the matter Of the assessment o
taxes of the Waiakea Mill Co. Appea
from tar appeal court, fourth circuit. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
AMERICAN A|RMEN
HAVE FIRST RAID
Revenge Death of Two Americans
Killed Last Week BY
German Bombs

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
January -(Associated Press)-Amer-
lean aviatOrs carried out their first re.
prisal raid recently, revenging the
deaths last week of two American
members of the %oodsmen regiment,
who were killed by the bombs Of Ger
man aviators.
Accompanied by British and French
pilots and flying in the machines in
which the Americans have been taking
their instruction. the Yankee flyers
swept far and wide over the German
positions before their sector, dropping
many bombs and observing the effects.
It's certain that a number of the air
missiles found their mark.
No German fighting machines rose TO
oppose the passage of the Entente
squadron, but the machines were the
targets for many anti aircraft guns. All
the machines returned in safety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
PASSENGER SERVICE
YIELDS. TO FREIGHT
McAdoo Approves Plans To Re-
duce Number Of Trains In ~
East BY Twenty Percent

WASHINGTON. January 6-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Passenger trains are to
be laid of by the Wholesale in order to
expedite the movement of freight over
the government controlled railroads
Plans were yesterday approved by Di.
rector General of Railroads McAdoo for
the. reduction of passenger trains on
the Eastern railroads by twenty per
cent. Such reductions are to be grad
ually extended until the passenger
service in practically all parts of the
country has been similarly reduced and
freight traffic Proportionately in
creased.
In approving the recommendation
for a reduction of passenger service or
the Eastern roads and the ultimate ex.
tension of the plan, McAdoo issued an
appeal to the public in which he urged
them to refrain from travelling as much
as possible and to use the railroads not
as matter of convenience but only
where movement was absolutely essen,
tial. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
COULDN'T
STAND FOR CALL
Office of Radical Socialist Sheet
Wrecked BY Mob Headed
BY BIueiackets

SEATTLE, January 6-(Associated
Press)-A crowd of civilians, with
whom were between fifteen and TWEEN.
ty bluejackets, raided and completely
wrecked the Office Of the Daily Call
last night, smashing in the front Of
the building and throwing out and
breaking up and destroying all the fur.
niture, books and records.
The Call is Socialist publication Of
radical nature, which has been featur-
ing pacifcist views and attacking the
war policy of the government. Recent
utterances have aroused the people,
their Indignation culmi mating last night
in the riot which wrecked the place
of publication.
Up until late hour last night there
had been no arrests made in connection
with the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
COLD WAVE BREAKS
ANDHE[PSGOTHAM
Some Respite. Comes But Coal
Shortage Isl Still Close ia &,
Crisis In Stage M East +rc,i

NEW YORK, January g. 2A ssoci,,,
ted Press --Aftef SSi6fp tSan ~ IagsR
of intense suffering during which 'iiit
mercury would settleofa the jtEsAhor,
eter below or near the zero marE ,at
night and not rise far above iduring tho
daylight hours and even when the sun
shone colby, there caihs some kfeHef 4
last night when twas decidedly, warm,
err. Fair and warmer for today, was.
the weather forecast. s'A+ ~ ~
While there were increased arrivals
of coal at the terminals yesterday TIA
fuel crisis has not been passed and
should another cold snap come out III
the west the shortage would again be
acutely felt. .,rt.tr g,Is,ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
EBELING-sERPA

William Ebeing Jr., of Makaweli,
Kauai, and Miss Wilhelmina Serpa,
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Serpa, of
l420 Alapai Street, this city, were mar.
ried at the home of the bride 3 mother
in Honolulu on December %, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. A. v.
Soares, pastor Of the Portuguese Pro
testant Church.
The marriage ceremony was private,
only relatives and intimate friends OF
the young couple being present. The
bride was given away by her eldest
brother, NJ. J. Serpa, of Levers &
Cooke. .,
Following the wedding u reception
was rendered the young couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebeling left FOR Kauai last
Monday to make their home at Maka,
well. The bridegroom is a former HilC
resident, where he is well known. Mrs
Ebeling is well known here and has
been popular favorite, especially
among the young Portuguese element.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
KAUAI NEWSPAPER IS
BRIGHT AND SNAPPY

Frightened in its news and improved
in its appearance geographically as
well is the Garden Island, copies of
which arrived from Lihue yesterday.
here is snap to it that has been miss
ing for time and IL has taken on a
decidedly metropolitan appearance.
Tn" reasons for the changed appear
Rnce Of the Kauai weekly are that it
has secured and installed a linotype
machine and has also resumed the pub.
hrotiOn Of wireless news from the out
sid" world, n feature that has been alb,
sent fT some time past.
1t Is the plan of the Garden Island
t. senl o"t daily wireless service Ivy
cnr in addition to the publication of
su' h news in its regular edition Thus
it will b" giving its subscribers a news
srrvl"" If excellence and presented IA
M rttractivr form such us they have
never hrrrtot ore enjoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
SUFFRAG|STS GROW
Open WITH THREATS
Assert They viii Adopt Militant
, Tactics Soon - Charges
Made BY Opponents

WASHINGTON, January 6-(Asso-
ciated Press)--Threats by members Of
the woman suffrage party to resume
militant tnctirs II the proposed con
stitutional amendment giving the suf
rage to women shall not be given
speedy consideration and early approx
nj by congress were openly made at
the hearing held before the house com
mittce yesterday. There were Euf
fragists of various stripes in attend
ance, some taking mild and pcrsuas.
i've course, others arguing clearly and
with good logic and still others adopt
ing a threatening attitude. There was
also presented petition signed by wo
men opposing the extension Of suffrage.
In counter to the demands Of the wO
man suffrage advocates there were
charges made that the time was mop
perfume and that the socialist and
pacihst programs and propaganda would
welcome its enactment because of it's
possible effect on the war and its con
duct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
GERMANY TO sPEEDUP
ITS AERIAL FORCES

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, january s. ASSOCIATED
Press -Documents found on enemy
prisoners indicate that Germany is
planning aerial warfare on an increased
scale in anticipation of America adding
thousands of machines to the present
lir forces of the Allies.
This confirms Amsterdam dispatches
If earlier in the week which told Of
orders. from Berlin to increase avia-
ton forces.
Ranking officers of the American
army regard it as extremely desirable
hat there be speedy and complete
development of the American aero
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
FRANCE RECOGNIZES
FINNISH REPUBLIC

PARIS, January 6 49, (Assoriated
Pressl The Temps yesterday announ.
ced that the French government had
agreed to recognize the new govern
ment Of the Finnish Republic, President
Poincaire stating that this recognition
would be given because the Finnish
Republic had been established Gin right
as well as in fact" A delegation Of
Finnish publicists has been here to Sc
cure this recognition. 1t is expected
that the action of the French govern
ment will be followed by all the other
powers of the Entente.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
SHIFTS BLAME TO
=. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ouartermaster's Agent Says Mil
p lion Yards Of Cloth Needed "

WASHINGToN,' January 6-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Effort to place the blame
for the shortage of warm clothing and
of uniforms of any sort for the soldiers
Of the National Army, many of whom
have been working and drilling in blue
denim overalls for want of more suit
able clothing was continued yesterday
with Col Elmer Lidsey, quartermas-
ter's agent at Philadelphia as the chief
witness.
The testimony given by Colonel Lid
sey went to shift the blame for the de.
plorable condition of clothing supplies
from the quartermaster' department
to the council of national defense. He
blamed them for slowness in making
purchases of goods and said even now
there was shortage of a million yards
Of cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
Spanish Revolt Nipped In
the ud--Crowd Cheers King

MADRID, January - Associated
Press This capital was startled yes
terday when it became known through
the repressive measures being put into
force that a serious revolutionary move
ment had been gathering Roadway in
the army. The authorities have al
ready effectually squeIched the move
ment, it is believed, while the general
public has been demonstrating its
loyalty to tho King and the government.
The first intimation the public in
general had of anything out of the or.
binary came when the telegraph and
telephone connections were shut of
yesterday morning without warning.
This il soon became known was 10 pre-
vent any communication between the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
GERMANS SHOOTING MORE
ALLEGED BELGIAN SPIES,

AMSTERDAM, January g. Assossas
ted Press)-Twenty .tHO9persons, a6tlud.
ing four residents Of Antwerp and two
OF Client, and one Dutch skipper, have
been executed at Client by the Ger
mans, charged with espionage. A mum
her of others, arrested on the same
charge, are being held as prisoners IN
der sentence. b. '. MI Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
BRITISH AID TO
SLAVS WAS GREAT

LONDON, January 6-(Associated
Press Since the beginning of the war,
the British government has, according
to figures given out by official sources
here, sent military supplies to Russia
as follows:
Six hundred AMI ninety one guns,
5000 900 rounds of artillery ammupi.
lion, 1859, 900, 900 rounds of small arms
ammunition, 700 tons of explosives,
2,257 machine guns, 503 tractors, 1000
lorries, 1868 motorcycles, l5l air.
planes and 432 airplane engines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
RED CROSS ABROAD
HAS A NEW HEAD

WASHINGTON, January 6-(Asso.
ciated Press)-MajOr Murphy, who has
been in France at the head of the work
of the American Red Cross in Europe,
with headGuarters at Paris, has resign
ed and will return to the United States
to consult with Henry p. Dawson, ex-
ecutive head of the Red Cross here.
Later, il is announced, Major Murphy
will return to France to join General
Pershing.
Major James Perkins, vice president
Of the National City Bank. who is al
ready in France, will relieve Major
Murphy at the head of the mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
CURE THAT COUGH.

When you have a troublesome cough,
1t does not mean that you have con
sumption or that you are going to have
II. but il does mean that your lungs are
threatened, and it is just rs well to be
on the safe side and take Chamber,
lain : Cough Remedy before il is too
late. For sale by all dealers Benson.
Smith Co, ltd, agents for Hawaii. =
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08

various plotters and thus made impos.
sible any concerted action and serious
trouble.
Last night it was officially reported
that conditions throughout the king.
dom were tranquil, with the revolution
nipped in the bud. Fifteen hundred
noncom missioned officers of the army,
1t was stated, had been degraded anu
many of them arrested, for having
formed "juntas for their self defense. y
Public opinion is clearly with the
government and street demonstrations
were made yesterday before the palace
of King Alfonso by the crowd, which
announced its loyalty and demanded
the punishment of the plotters against
the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
YUKON HAD CHILLY
SEASON IN DECEMBER

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, January
Ct Associated Press last December
was the coolest ever experienced in this
city since official weather records have
'been kept, the mean temperature dur.
ing the month having been fifty-one
degrees below zero. One weather rec
ord station near here reports a tempera-
tyre "u one occasion during the month
Of eighty six degrees below, below the
freezing point Of mercury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
Oriental LaborTo Solve n
r War Pre- blems Is Advised

of
by
night the Orient
a stud of condi TONS
In his speech night Judge
Oriental would
shall be baned
he eed o. ountry
The pointed possibilities Chinese in aeuI
tura pursuits would what might Japanese
-.s.A . 30,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truiing PILES in 6 TO IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the ARTS MEDICINE CO., ST louis
u >. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
MEAT PACKING BUSINESS
MAY NEXT BE TAKEN OVER

PHILADELPHIA, January GAS
sociated Pressl-At a meeting here to,
day of the federal trade commission it
WAS indicated that the government may
TAKE over the eOnntrv's meat industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
STRICKEN CITY
or GUATEMALA
AGAIN SHAKEN
BYEARTHQUAKES
What Remained Of Ruined City
Is Completely Wiped Out BY
Fresh Disasters Of Thursday
and Friday Last
SMOKE AND STEAM is sl
COMING FROM STREETS
Death List Is Believed To Be
Even Larger Than That Which
Followed Temblors, That
Wrecked City Last Month
~ ASHINGTON, ,sJanaaf9 8
w - associated PreysI9

A NSHl ND oNt January %
w - ASSOCIATED Preysbi
Further devastation has been
heaped upon the ruins Of what
was once Guatemala City, Or. GuaTo
temala la NueNa Eyen tire few
ruins that remained after the. teri
rible temblorS OF last MONTH have
been shaken down and Ieveled BY,
he further severe shocks THAI
rocked and shook the, ground ON
which those ruins stood. aThese
occurred on Thursday and Friday
last and dispatches received here
last night said that the loss "
life is estimated to-, have been
even larger than. in the earlier dis
aster when they were placed at
more than 25Oo.rl Messages res
ceived by the state department
told OF the further andslater dis
aster. @Aaan : gsl
DETAILS RECEIVED
Dispatches sent oht from San
Jose by the Central American
Telegraph Company gave further
information as to, cppditjopsiip
Guatemala City. These said sOur
manager at San Jose reports tltais
the city of Guatemalss erawiat
was left of it after the, previous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
SUBMARINES BEATEN orr
BY JAPANESE WARSHlPS

TOXIC, January 5 - ASSOCIATED
Press --The admiralty announces that
Japanese warships III the 'Mediteftahe-
On have repulsed an attAskrJby sahmaS
rines on British transportG, ~, N, NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
justice is fundamental condition to
n permanent peace.
DESIGNS on Russia

permanent peace.
Designs on Russia
Nobody" continued the premier,
who knows Prussia and her designs
toward Russia can doubt her ultimate
intentions. Whatever passes she will
iuse to delude poor Russia, she does
not intend to surrender any Russian
cities or provinces occupied. Under
one name or another they will hence
forth be part of Prussia y dOniniOns
ruled by the Prussian sword, and the
rest of Russia will be bulIied into
complete economical and ultimately
political enslavement
81 regard as vital tn" claims Of Ital
ians for union with those of their own
tongue and race.
Also we should press that Justice he
done men of Rumanian blood
In this way Austria Hungary woulh
herOme Il power conducive to I"arr
Instead of an instrument Of Tlu>-Ium
autocracy.'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

of an ancient profession who inform the
passersby that they do not subscribe to the
Chinese custom which forbds the most
popular form Of caress in the West They
can make kiss all same foreign girl For
the tar's leisure time indoors there is the
Sailors Y NJ. c. A. And all forms of ath-
letic rivalry encouraged between the
ships of the feet.
"A baseball game on the recreation
grounds diamond is a sight never to be for
gotten. These grounds are in the very
centre of the city, and are for the use of
foreigners only.
"Whle usually there are some brilliant
baseball players among the college men
brought out to sell Uncle John Rockefeller's
oil to the country, it is not often that the
Shanghai team can handle the mines that
come from the ships to play them The
prowess of such mighty men as Wilhoit and
Rosenberger will long be remembered in
the annals OF the Shanghai Baseball Club
"This club, made up of American resi-
dents, sees to 1t that stands are erected.
special bleachcrs for the sailors nut up.
the diamonds cared for and equipment pro-
vided. The crowds that gather under the
mating roof are by no means confined to
Americans. There are usually many Eng
iish, with a sprinhling of French, Russians.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Men Wanted
"The Idle Machine Is Not
One of Our Assets; II Is
One of Our Liabilities"

GAYS "Collier's'' edtorialy:
~ "Statistically speaking, there is no
shortage of labor in the United States. Every
important industry in the country is short
of men. But there is nearly as much unem-
ployment as usual. In peace times, on the
average of the years there have been
100000 wage carners idle one-thlrd Oh
their time. Or, to put it in less precise
but more easily comprehensive form, there
are. on the average, 100000 persons out
of a job in the United States. Moreover
there arc at least 100000 'ffoaters-men
who have become incapable OF remaining
in one job for more than few days or
few weeks The annual loss from unem-
ployment in peace times has been estimated
at $2,0O0,00O,000 There is no satisfactory
evidence that in our effort to raise our
production from the easy ace-time stand
ard to the high requirement OF war we havf
materially improved this situation.
Nobody knows how many men are opi
of job in this country at the present mo-
ment. But we feel safe in saying that theye
are more than 100000 The idle man IS
not one of our assets; he is one OF our iia
bilities. We owe it to him. to ourselves, i'
civilization, to help him find a job. Ths
idle machine is not one of our assets; it n
one of our liabilities.
Zone of the most obvious needs of tbs
situation is a national system of labor es
changes or employment bureaus. The frs|
step, surely, in bringing the idle man ans|
the idle machine together is to ascertain
where the man is and whele the machine
is Lacking the means for collecting ansI
distributing this information, we are cohI
tinually faced with the spectacle Of 81
acute labor shortage in one community aasI
an acute degree of unemployment in ae'|
other. Such means have been devised u
England. All we need to do is to borrcs
England's experience"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

yellow republic. Ricksha boys know and
capitalize this disregard of the tar for mere
money. 1t used to be common practice FOR
one OF them with Chinese in his ricksha
to make the fare get out if there Was a
chance of getting foreigner in his place
For while a foreigner proverbally paws his
rlcSsha man three times as much as he
ought to. a Chinese banker who counts his
wealth in laks will argue Tor fifteen min
utcs to bring coole down a tenth of a
cent on the fare.
For some unexplained reason the newly
arrived sailor pays the ricksha cooe with
greater generosity than any one else And
Tor that reason it is not possible for one
of the familiar blue uniforms to 90 down
any street without being bounded bv
herd Of ricksha coolies. each praying to his
joss that the glorious white sailor NAV fall
to his lot.
Jack leans back with crossed legs and
pulls at bundle of Manila delight while
he wishes that The girl in Carthage, Mo.
whose initials arc tattooed on his forearm
might be there to sec him flash past on the
Bund.
"At the Carlton he alights and tosscs
the cooie full, fat Mex. dollar. Now, if
he had given the coolie the 10 cents he de-
served he would have gone off and said
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

The wearer of uniform who stands or
walks at attention, who salutes at six paces
who looks the person saluted STRAIGHT n
'ne eye' who salutes with the right hand
ana VINO maintains the salute until acknowl
edged or until the person saluted has
passed, shows that he knows his business
and is proud of his uniform, his profession
and OF his ship or station.
NO people are more critical or moro apt
TO notice the failures to salute than the
civilians who are barred from the profcx-
sion of arms and unable to participate in
Its distinctive characteristics. ;"