davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
No More Rheumatism
Torfuring Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish
when Rheuma Is Used.


when Rheuma Is Used.
At last q real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one IL must be when y. B.
Danforth and good druggists everywhere
sell it on the n0-cure. n0-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing. for Il is surely a remark
able remedy and has n record Of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what j. r. Oliver
OF Albany, Ga, says about it.
II had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
FOR rhemuatism. Tried many. doctors. was
frcated at one OF the best southern sana-
forums, and II I improved any / did not
realize it ] am a conductor on the Central
Georgia Railroad. ass;s had secured
pass TO Hot Springs. Ark. to take treat
ment About that time I saw Rheuma adj
vertised and concluded TO try it. I aban-
donod my trip. took three bottles and
now feel as well ever. / am going TO
make everybody I see who has rheuma-
tism try st. 1 would not take n hundred
Thousand dollars for what Rheuma has
done for me- ] would rather be dead than
I've I was before the use Of Rheuma" /"
II you have rheumatism In any form,
don't oela3--try Rheuma today. A large
- = Len. t.-zs zseel.el tss.at ats.ae.a1
= not expensive, aud your money back
y ooen not give you quick and Joyful
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

The driver by sklllful movements avert
cd an accident.
Although the weather was inclement,
the smoker held in the rooms OF the
Pastime Athletic Club was well at
tended.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
THE BOY SCOUT.

o little boy scout so slim and trim,
In a khaki suit and a Stetson hat,
You're helping TO win the great world
war
And doing better than most at that
You've a packet Of war stamps put
away
In a handkerchief box for rainy day,
And a garden spaded to plant. with
greens.
Corn, potatoes and lima beans.
But, little boy scout. there's more TO do
Open your ears anu peel your eyes.
For the sake Of the flag you love ana
serve
Follow the trail Of the Teuton spies.
over the country and through the town
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

! A pretty dress for the little girl is
made with skirt Of blue chambray
and waist OF dotted percale, the dotes
matching the blue OF the chambray.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Watch and listen and track them down
Ana for every one you land m the pep
foull save the lives OF thousand men
-Minna Twins
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women will find good clerical POSI-
tions offered through the Want Ads
this coming week.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Money to loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships will be we'll ad-
vertised through the Want Ads.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Tank is the Invention
Of a Son Of Hawaii

1t was a son OF Hawaii who invent.
ed the tank" which is now playing
so important a part in the operations
on the western battlefront. Infor-
nation has been received, and is sub
stantiated by local men who are fam
iliar with the matter, that the inven-
tor OF the modern fire splitting Jug
genaut of war was a son of r. A. Nc
Fie. Mr.. McFie was formerly the man
ager OF Kilauea plantation, and is now
a coffee planter in Porto Rico
The son was born on Kilauea plan.
tatiion. He is now in the aeronautis
service in the British navy. After or
iginating the idea of the battle tank.
he was given an order to draw a de
sign and construct one. His design
was accepted and the ordinance de
partment to it and designed one OF
their own along similar lines and put
it into active service.
Young McF'ie is at present flying
for the British navy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Wheatless Regime is
Lighteied for Eating
Houses and Hotels

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July %
Food Administrator Hooyer, now visit
ing Europe to investigate the food
situation, today cabled from England
the release of the hotels and restau-
rants of America and the dining car
service of the main railroads from
their pledge to use no more wheat
This ruling is caused by the esti-
mate that the voluntary pledges by
these sources from October /, 1917,
to August l, 1918, has effected a saw
ing of between 1S7OOO,OOO and 2OO-
100000 pounds of wheat and wheat
products, 15O,OOO,O0O pounds of meat
and 50,000,000 pounds of sugar. a-.a
mir. Hoover's ruling will have lit.
tie or no effect on Hawaii" said Mr..
Childs, when asked about it this morn
ing. "A few organizations and hotels
who have pledged themselves to use
no wheat whatsoever until the next
harvest will be released from those
pledges, but that is all. 1t does not
release the housekeepers who have
made the same pledges.
You will notice that nothing has
been said about any abulution of
'wheatless days and wheatless meals
these must be observed just as rigid
ly as ever, not only till the next har-
vest but very probably until the end
of the war The wheat situation is
better, but we must all DO our bit
toward piling up that great food re-
serve which has been told of so many
times.
THE new wheat schedules will not
be issued until Mr.. Hoover returns
with the Allied food commissioners.
to Washington from his conference.
| do not think however, that,
they will differ greatly from the
schedules now in effect"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Meetings are Called by
Food Administrator

Mr.. ]. F. Childs, Territorial Food
Administrator, who is at the present
time on Kauai, has asked that the
bakers, restaurant men and store
keepers on the Lihue and northern
side of the Island gather together in
the District Court Room, in the
County Court House, at Lihue, on
Thursday the 1st of August, for a
meeting, which will be called at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The same kind of a meeting will be
held in Eleele Sosial Hall, on Fri.
day, August End, for the people on
that side of the Island.
On Thursday, August 1st, in the
District Court Room, County Build
ing, at $50 in the morning. the rice
growers and millers are asked to
come and meet with Mr.. Childs to
discuss the rice situation on this Is
land.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Last Detachment of
Draftees Clean up
all Men in Class |

Another detachment of draftees
will go to Honolulu next Saturday via
the Kinau. This will make nearly
LOO men that Kauai has sent to join
the colors, in the draft md Hawaiian
Infantry, and we are, and should be,
proud that We were able to furnish
this large number of men.
This last call takes all the men in
Class i, that are registered on this
Island but there will be several more
added to this class when the regis
tration for the young men who have
gained their majority since the last
registration is finished.
This registration commences on
July 81 and al young men must re
gister or they will be prosecuted.
The local Graft board, who will do
the registering, are all working hard
getting ready for this registration
and while they cannot say just how
long it Will take to finish it up, they
Will rush it through in the shortest
possible time
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
a Years In Germany
Coming to the Tip Top
Ambassador Gerards own Story Of
the Incidents which lead up to
America Entering the War.
President Wilson said: "Show this
picture to the American People and
you will wipe kaiserism from the
face of the earth"

In Ambassador GerarGs own story
Of the events that lead up to the
war and the incidents, as he saw
them at the Kaisers court, that fin
ally brought Uncle sam into the
struggle against militarism and auto,
cracy. IL is aoulst.rring picture,
record >of the black deeds that new
er canbe whitewaahed.
Several meetings between Mr. Ger,
ard and the Kaiser are shown on the
screen, including the interview in
which the Kaiser declared he would
staLd no aOaselso from America after
the war How it was planned in Berlin
to sink the Lusitania, how the Ger.
mans finally agreed to abandon ruth
less submarine warfare. How they fin
ally gaze Nj. Gerard only six hours
notice of the resumption of ruthless
warfare, how they told him America
would not fight, and how America
getting ready to fight, are shown
graphically.
The picture is one of the most val
liable pieces OF propaganda that the
Americans have ever produced.
This wonderful story of German in
rigue viii be shown at the Tip Top
Theatre, Lihue, on Wednesday, Aug
uGt 7th, 1918, and it is the duty of
all American citizens to see it. You
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
$4,000 REALIZED ON SALE OF w. S. S.
Horner Urges Chinese
Labor for Territory

Washington is evidently beginning
to appreciate the seriousness of the
labor shortage in Hawaii.
Albert Horner, Hawaiia's latest dol
lar a year man received a communica
tion from Washington a few days ago
asking his views on the labor situa.
tion here in the Islands, and he advo.
Gates the importation of Chinese labor
to help fill the gaps left by the draft
men and the National Guard men who
have been called to the colors.
Mr.. Horner said in brief, when ask
ed his views on this important subject
China is eager to assist the Allies
to win the war in whatever way she
can. We realize that China is to far
from the seat of activities to furnish
man-power in any considerable guam
tity but she could furnish any amount
of labor for Hawaii. | suggested, too
Japanese labor, but did not emphasize
Japanese particularly, as there is a
shortage of workmen in Japan, but in
China there is any amount of labor
that can be utilized in the Allied
cause. And from various communi-
cations coming to my attention
know that China is only too willing
to do her share by supplying labor if
the Entente powers so desire.
Chinese could be imported, sew
eral thousand of them, to Hawaii for
the period of the war. If necessary
place them under army rules and regu-
lations with the understanding they
are to be returned to their native
country at the end of the war. They
could be placed in the fields and thus
relieve the present situation.
China won't send many fighting
men to the war zone, but it would not
be difficult to arrange to transport "a
few thousand laborers from China to
Hawaii. 1t would be more feasible,
for instance, than bringing Porto Rican
laborers here"
Kauai said Mr.. Horner, is hard hit
by the labor shortage. Laborers just
cannot be obtained here and indica-
tions are that unless relief is provided
Kauais sugar output for 1920 will be
reduced by some $4,000 tons.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

New regulations providing that
every man in the military service, re
gardless of rank or pay, must make
the same compulsory allotment to his
dependents were received at army
headquarters a few days ago. Every
enlisted man, who is married, must
make an allotment of SIS a month.
TO this allotment the government will
add monthly allowance ranging from
So a month for a motherless child, and
SIS a month for a wife without chill
dren, to a maximum of $50.
In addition, the enlisted man, if
he desires Government allowances for
other dependent relatives, may make
voluntary allotments to them Of So
a month. If an enlisted man is un-
married such allotment may be SIS a
month. Heretofore allotments were on
a sliding scale and varied, according
to the soldiers pay or the numbers
Or personnel of his family. Hence
forth the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance will handle allotments of only
two amounts-$l5 or 500. The amounts
of Government allowances paid by the
Government to supplemnt these al
lowances are not changed by the new
regulations.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Soldier Must Reinquish Mystery Of Glass Balls
His Pay to Dependents Has Possible Solution

A possible solution, and probably
the correct one, for the finding of the
mysterious glass balls at Kapaa last
week, is, that they were used as
buoys on the deep sea fishing net,
which was lost by the "Albatros, "
which was in these waters several
years ago on a scientific fishing trip.
There have been several supposi-
tions as to what they could have been
used for, one being, that they were
used for mine buoys, and another,
that they were sent out by the Jap
anese government to test the cur
rents in the Pacific. The first theory
was based on the fact that they re-
sembled the glass buoys which are
used for mine and submarine pur-
poses, but it is hardly possible in
this case.
However the "Albatros" is known
to have lost a deep sea net which
used glass balls like the ones which
were found, for buoys and this is
the most Probable solution of the
mystery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
The Passing Show
Dated for August z

This coming Friday evening will be
a red letter night in the lives of the
younger set in Lihue, because, on this
night will be given THE Passing
Show" the entertainment for which
they have been rehearsing so dill
gently for the past several weeks.
The program, as arranged by the
Misses Edith and Juliet Rice, is an
exceptionally good one and is sure to
please the large audience which will
undoubtedly be present
The costuming of "Shireen," an
Oriental Fantasy, has been no small
task, but that important detail is now
complete and will be a very pleasing
part of the entertainment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Fair Commiss' n Thanks
The Garden Island
The Garden Island,
E. Chester Roberts, Editor,
Lihue, Kauai.

hC 1dlutll lSldlu,
E. Chester Roberts, Editor,
Lihue, Kauai.
Gentlemen:
The Fair Commission desires to
express its gratitude to the staff OF
the Garden Island for publicity given
through the columns of your splen.
did and alert periodical. Your enthus-
iasm and generous support al through
the preparation period and during the
weeks celebration was indeed thoro-
ughly appreciated.
Personally, | desire to thank the
Garden Island for it's effort in max
ing Hawaiis First Annual Territorial
Fair the success we have the privilege
of Claiming. The result of the good
work accomplished was so gratifying
that l am sure We all have reason to
believe our efforts were well worth
while.
Again thanking the Garden Island
and its earnest workers for their CO.
operation and trusting that the people
on the island of Kauai will continue
to support any future fair, | am,
Yours very cordially,
GEO. II. ANGUS,
Chairman, Fair Commission of Hawaii.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
BALL. GAME WAS
DANDY FROM THE
START TO FINISH

The Japanese won the toss and
went to the bat with Kink up, who
earned a walk. Then came Sada who
advanced him to second. Ohama
then took up his trusty willow and
slammed the pill into the field for a
hit. This advanced King to third
and Sada to the second sack. TAX
uchi came up for another hit scor.
ing King. In the meantime Sada had
been fooling around second and was
sent to the bench. Watase came next
but did not succeed in reaching first
as was the case of Mitsu. He being
the third man to go down, this retired
the side.
The Portuguese started off with
Johnnie Fernandes at the bat and he
did not succeed in reaching the initial
sack. Freitas was the next in line
and he reached the first base about a
thirty.second part OF an inch ahead
of the ball. Perierra then slammed
out beautiful two bagger and this
sent Freitas on to THIRD and it looked
for moment as if the score was go.
ing to be run up right here. But
there was no such luck for the Portu-
guese boys, as Melina popped short
iy to the first base. Manuel Fer.
nandes was looked upon as the life
saver of the inning but he decided
practice and in being good natured
that the short stop needed a little
and giving it to him, was put out at
first. And so ended the first spasm
with a score of l to 0.
Both teams played a very even
game until the fifth inning when the
Portuguese tied the score, and this
is the way it happened: Ohama hit
the pill and had an easy first, but
wanted too much, and tried to take
second as well but was pegged here
and sent to the bench by the second
Oaseman. Tie came up and struck
out, and as Perierra seemed afraid of
King he gave him walk. Sada
tanned the air for three and again
the Japanese went into retirement.
When the Portuguese came up for
this inning they had blood in their
eyes and were determined to tie the
score or loose a leg in trying. Per.
Terra came up first and famed
Johnnie Fernandes flecked the horse.
hide for a two-bagger. Freitas came
along with another hit and sent j.
to third. Then the mighty ]. Per
Terra sent a safe hit out over the
diamond and scored Johnnie Frei-
tas was sent to the bench from the
fatal second sack. Melina went the
same route as Manuel Perierra by
striking at the elusive pill for three
consecutive times without connecting.
This tied the score and every one
of the Portuguese boys were on their
another spasm to keep the Japanese
toes when they went to the field for
from scoring, and this they did.
Things went along in this manner
until the eleventh when the commit.
tee said that if neither side scored
in the next act that they would call
the game a draw AS the japanese
did not score in this the twelfth and
the Portuguese did not have any bet.
ter luck, it was so called. Another
game between these two would be a
dinger and would show which was the
best team. 1t may be arranged I'm
the near future and it will prove to
be avery interesting affair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Firms Are Fined For
Violations OfFOOd Rules

The Maui Dry Goods Company of
Wailuku was fined by Food Admins.
traitor Childs, for selling flour with.
out the regulation amount OF sub
stitutes, $50 to the Red Cross and $50
for War Savings Stamps.
The Sweet Shop of Honolulu, was
fined 800 donation to the Red Cross
for serving bread without it being
asked for.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
Former Teacher
Joins the Army

w. l.. SerraO, vocational instructor
in the Lihue school for the past two
terms, has been heard from. Bill
tried to break into the navy, but with,
out success, so he took the bull by the
horns and enlisted in the army and is
now with the Supply Company at
Fort Shafter.
Lack of freedom and strict discip
line are his chief complaints, which,
however, he hopes to overcome soon.
As a companion he has Eugene
Mahn formerly with Lihue Store.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

boy F1rS1
II Sky Maiden Second
10 Catastrophe Third
Seventh Race-Half Mile
(No Entry)
Eighth Race-Thyee-quarter Mile
(No Entry.)
Ninth Race-Quarter Mile
(No Entry.)
Tenth Race-Three-e Mile
II Bel Ami First
1 Lady Second
9 Mousme Third
The. luau luncheon which was serv-
ed at noon was prepared and served
by Won Ekekele and was very
tasty affair. 1t was we'll patronized
by all and was pronounced by the
various critics to be one of the best
that has been served for a long time.
Beef and pork in ii leaves, poi, bak-
ed fish, dainty sea weed, cocoanut
prised this feast, and the best of all
was the extreme cleanliness which
characterized the luau throughout.
The Japanese wrestling held the
interest of the crowd most of the
afternoon, after the ball game and
while many did not understand this
form of sport, and the way that the
various falls counted, the majority
of the audience did, and it proved a
very interesting item on the long and
varied program. One man, a cham
pion wrestler threw seven men in
succession and could have thrown
seven more if he had had too, to
win the championship.
Everybody went home late in the
evening and all were high in their
praise of the success of the days
sports, and all wish that the same
may happen again in the near future.
The ball game between two pick
ed teams, the Portuguese and the
Japanese, was one of the best games
that has been played on Kauai for a
long time, and was called in the 18th
inning with a score of to l.
While there were no "grandstand
plays" the game was very consistent
throughout and each team worked in
perfect accord with its batteries
The two Ohama brothers were the
battery for the Japanese, while the
Portuguese used Soares as catcher and
Manuel Perierra as pitcher. A few
more games like this one, and base
ball will be revived on Kauai, which
VIII be one of the best things that
can happen.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30
CELEBRATION At OLD RACE
TRACK NETS A NICE SUM
ON SALE Of BABY BONDS

The spirit of old times was revived
last Saturday, when a large crowd as
sembled at the Old Race Track, (neal
the Wailua River) to see the horses
run, to eat a good luau luncheon, tC
see the ball game, the japanese
wrestling and the many other sports
which were on the program. The
most important and the most inter
esting sport which was marked
down on the program was the buying
of War Saving and Thrift Stamps
Quite an amount of these were
The object of the day being the
sale of War Saving and Thrift Stamps
the charges for admission, autos,
luncheon, race entries and other
things were returned to the visitors
in War Savings and Thrift Stamps,
dollar for dollar All this was made
possible by the generously of Col.
Y. S. Spalding, the owner of the
Makee Sugar Company, who donat-
ed all the expenses and incidentals.
He did this to give the people an
incentive to buy these baby bonds"
and it was especially for the people
of small means that this day of ev-
ents was gotten up.
The program of sports was varied
and there was not dull moment from
the time the horses were paraded
past the grand and judges stands to
the very close, when the Japanese
wrestled in their own native style
for prizes and War Savings Stamps.
There were some IL horses enter
ed in the races, and while no records
were broken there was a surprise
or two given in the speed of some of
them.
First Race-Quarter Mile.
10 Catastrophe First
2 Boy Second
Charlie Third
Second Race-Three-eiehts Mile
IL Bel Ami First
Z Forty-nine Second
Rosie Third
Third Race-one-haIf Mile
l Lady First
II Sky Maiden Second
Mousme Third
IA Fly Fourth
Fourth Race-Mle.
Sky Scraper First
3 Kapaa Jr. Second
Fifth Race-Quarter Mile
Forty-nine First
l Lady Second
Rosie Third
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

Ben Vickers, who travels for the T.
II. Davies Company leaves to night on
the Kinau for Honolulu, after a two
weeks sojurn on this Island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

Kilauea Plantation has put in new
concrete crossings al all points where
their tracks cross the public roads
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

Food wasted is food lost and no
money can replace it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

The Hydes is taking on sugar at
Port Allen.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-07-30

When you buy War
Savings Stamps you
do two things, you
help your country and
yourself. Put your
money in the govern
ment's hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
ENGLAND READY FOR HUNS, IF INVASION IS
Attempted - KAISER May TAKE CHANCE

therefore. the crur OF the situation.
the backbone, as alwaya. OF the whole
war.
Hut the kaiHer's hands are more
FREQ for naval contest than ever
before. The Russian fleet cannot
now embarrnHa him In the rear II his
high seas" fleet should really at
tempt TO sail toward Britain.
IL der Tag" comes not now, II
probably never can.
Plan Thrro Raids
IL In possible tho drive 90 Calais
might be the first step In any at
tempted invasion. Then, with thrc.
routes 60 England open. some critics
say the actual transportation OF
troops might be from behind Hsiigo'
land. from belgium. or from France.
Their. might be n powerful diver
sion attempted from one or these
points In order 10 engage the British
grand fleet IN action far from the
point OF actual crossing.
The American navy would. or
course. be called into action beside
the British. and IL would be tho kai'
ser'n job 90 put both out OF action.
II In impossible 20 see how. unless he
thus gained control OF tho sea. he
could maintain his lines OF eommu'
ulcation Go tho English coast