davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
DOn't Pred Your
Liver 10 Action
M ovorcomcs Biiiousncc1, consilps-
tlun, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
crlping or Pain. Cuarnntcst.

Tho organs of digestion. aas.miln-
ton ana elimination stomach,
liver aud bowel are closely allied
and the proper action uf amy OF these
organs A largely dependent upon che
correct functiuuiug 90 ai th0 others.
whipping YOUR liver into action
with caiomel or forcing your bowels
with Irritating iafntfc1 Or strong
cathnrtica ia great mistake. a het-
ter, safer plan Dr. strcnrtnenlng nud
iOuinE ino whole digestive o nd oNmlua-
tive system with Natures Remedy
'NR Eahictsl. which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and laai-
inr benefit no acts un The stomach,
liver bowels and hiduovci improves
digestion and assimilation oNcroomc1
Inousntse. Vurrrcta constipation and
quickly relieves gick headache
Get your system thoroughly CicanHed
and purified for once stomach. liver
nnd bowels workNr together in Wig
orouF harmony. and you VIII not haNo
to take medicine every day-iu7t iaSe
one NR Tablet occasionally To- keen
your system ln good condition and nl-
ways feel your hDst Remember it Ia
easier and cheaper 70 keep well than
81 ls Go get wcn.
Get n ESQ box mud try lt with tho
understanding that n must Give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or llvor medicine Nnu ever used
or 90 pas Natures Remcdy tNN
Tahiefrl is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

VIII consist OF 10 90 30 men each
Ford has supreme confidence I'M the
power OF machinery 10 win the war IL
properly organized and directed
lie gives this hint about The plan 90
storm the German lines with thousands
OF small tanks
"a small tank can be made that will
carry two mon and a machine gun with
nrmor protection strong enough 10 re-
sist The hail Of machine gun bullets and
shrapncl splnters
such tanks. if standardized. could be
produced at the rate OF one or two
thousand a day. Thus 10000 tanks
could be made in three months
Distributed equally along the west
front, this would place ono tank ovorv
rs feet Each tank would have tho of.
fensiYe power Of 30 soldiers with rifles
ford's pct project is siill his farm
tractor.
"lt seems says he "that an other
plants arc now turning out weapons Of
destruction except the tractor plants
And yet 10 is the tractor. with IFS power
Of aidins in food production. that will
strike the decisive blow. for IL will
nourish the nations and give the
strength for victory"
More than G,0OO tractors have already
been sent 10 England, 2O0O 20 Canada
and on April Z. manufacture OF 1000 FOR
The state Of Michigln viii he begun
zone ship carrying tractors now Is
as good as 20 ships carrying food next
fall' Ford added.
Again 10 me say I'm IN this whole
Thing to see 10 through. because hate
war anu love peace. We are going 60
work at top speed 20 drive Junkerisn
from the world. which lt seems must
be done before real peace is possible '
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
LInEnTY LOAN MEErINn

The Chrlstiana Hundred Liberty Loan
Committee VIII hold meetings on Frida,
evening April >, az tho following PAGES
centreville, dupont school. Eismore
Richardson Park Newport. Yorklyn
and Marshsllion. Wilmington speakers
whose names viii be- announced Go.
morrow will address tho meetings.
The committee is working IN unison
with The Ladies' Liberty Loan Com
mittee. and probably a lady spealei
will be heard at one or each of ihesl
places.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

are made free from autooracy and mill
tarism"
Editors Nute-Uncle Harry viii be
Glad TO answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
arc signed with the full name and adj
dTrsS OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names VIII not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

government by people who buy War
Savings Stamps, and millions more will
be paid TO the government IN war taxes
on peoples and corporations Incomes
and profits When the bills are an
counted up this first year OF war will
have cost Uncle sam anywhere from mr.
teen TO eighteen billions OF dollars"
but the Liberty Bonds are the big
gest way OF raising money. aren't theyg'
asked Helen.
Yes. ihe greater portion OF the money
used TO pay the cost Of the war viii be
The money borrowed on Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
LEANEs RROKERAGE TInM.

W. n. Barnard. Jr, has Withdrawn
from the Arm Of r. d. Lackey q Co.. OF
this city. which is a member Of the
Philadelphia and New York Stock En-
changes. Mr.. Barnard is a captain in
the Ordnance Department at Washing
ton, and IA devollng his entire time 20
his military duties
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
HOW TO WIN THE WAR
by HENRY FORD.

our democracy is on trial. Can
our institutions bring out tho tall
ent energies of our people, and the
moral forces OF discipline and order2
Can we subordinate individual sell
nshness and pronteering to the vel
fare Of the group?
II so-and I am sure that we can
we shall win The war. We know
that armed robbery land grabbing
belongs TO the primitive ages: to-
day civilized men take their cases
20 court.
In supporting President Wilson's
national policies. we stand for
reign Of Justice and right among ma
tlons. With him we arc nghiing
FOR The birth OF new world order
based upon the rights OF the com
mon people.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

from weed roots, and supporting your
self with ono arm p gently but iltme
push tho plant a. upward through ihc
soil .il, thus getting several days ahead
of your nrlshhnr gnrdnnnr..
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
nnI.r m rnr cAr,rnN

IN ihe lisl of names Of those who
failed Go answer the draft qucsiionn3rc
was the name OF Elmer Colt. of 40. l0l
Jefferson street he had enlisted in
November he is now at Fort Bliss
Texas in The Fifth Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Real estate transactions arc under
beneacent ruling and change Of locs-
tion, effected through a Want A6. win
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Hear the Pau.ist Choristers, Queen
Theatre. Tlaurdsy. April
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
cANF|A H4sHGDRES
F0RkA[ARAOkROAD
city Would Bear more, Than Hall
of Extension Cost

City Engineer 4: s. caatip has rqm.
piled figures of the. cost Of Kepiolan
Park extension of the new kalaksua
Avenue pavement which Shog.rtthst the
city $ share, of the work, will "a mount
to fifty eight percent Of the ,ent ipa. cSst,
and that the proposed revision of the
specifications to include a, bituIithir
surface will entail a. large additional
expense. .,s.y,.,t -" a..
These fncts. viii be placed. at tho
disposal Of the property ownpps, on the
portion of the street 10, be- improved
whidh will be held within few. weeks
Mr.. Cantin haspmnde s,,EepaEt (which
shows that a two, inch, bitulithic sur
face would raise athe, assessment &kl9
per trout foot AMI asids a. total, Of $i6,
44SS9 to the total cost. The oprOpSsi,
tioD to make an it,sho and a. half Of
qwOuld Ninprease The, assess
ment eighty.six tentss, per front foot
and add 81 lrsS7.44 to the total,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
Plenty
!. BUT PRICES HIGH
Supply Now Exceeds Demand But
! Famine Time Figures Of Food
Administration StilF In Effect

A hitch in the program Of the food
administration whirh has interviewed
with the reduction IN the price Of
fish which was promised to take plac e
as soon as thu supply became adequate
Is likely to add now complications 20
the fish problem of Honolulu. ~ For
two days the supply of fsh at, the
public market has been iH--eseess Of
the demand, and vet the prices set
by, the food administration have, 90.
manned at the same point ~ she1
there was practically fish famine
Questions Of whether the fish PRICES
win ever fall below maximum . sat
by the administration are now be.
ginning to appear. Both Yesterday
and the day before, Fish Inspector
Parker has, authorized fishermen to a.
low catches Of fish 10 remain in the
boats because of the fact that the
supply in the market was adequate
in spite of heavy demands which are
made for fish on Saturday and SUN.
day.
The original encouragement Of the
food administration that fish prices
would automatically adjust themselves
through the operation of governments
fish auction has not been realized FobIl
Administrator Child maintains that he
has no right to appoint a goveTnmelit
Of fish until June, when the
city auctioning licenses of the Fish
brokers expire. Meanwhile, several ID.
terested persons have pointed ont,
there seems to be no probability that
fish prices win fall below the maximum
figures, no matter what the supply bf
fish may be. " -, ~
Five of the largest boats Of the
fishing feet came in Yesterday laden
with fish, in addition to eight small
boats which were also loaded 10 ca,
pacity. The same thing happened Sat
urlay. Prices at the market, however.
were not changed in spite of the fact
that the supply exceeded the demand.
The catch was not placed at auction,
according to the plan agreed upon,
but commanded top prices to stall men
Five large boats left today for cruis-
es which viii not, it was said, require
more than q day or two to get a "a
Pacity load Of fish. All fishermen re-
port that the ample Spring fish condi.
ti6ns have begun and they do not an
ticipate any further shortage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
ICE WAGONDRNER !.
Il EBADtY INJURED
Is Crushed Under Wheels, DRAG
! ged Han a Block and Has
,, X Arm and Leo Broken

Badly crushed by the wheels OF n
heavy ice wagon, with bones broken in
both an arm and leg, and dragged for
half q block, during which the skin for
o length of five inches was rubbed from
the injured limb, Frank Comes. n driv-
.er Tor the Hawaiian Electric Com
paDN, probably owes his life. in spite
Of HIS injuries, to the fact that the
team Of horses ne was driving stopped
from force Of habit when they reached
The residence front Of the next custom
err instead of continuing to drag him
along the street in Kaimuki early yes,
terday morning.
Comes, whose home Is at 423 Kua.
kini Street, was thrown from hiA scat
when the wagon struck stump or big
stone near the corner Of Seventh and
Mamma Loa Avenues at half past six
9'cleek, In falling from the Wagon,
bis hand got caught aud his body was
thrown under a wheel, which passed
ovrr his right leg, and in revolving
pulled his right arm under the wheel
at almost the same time.
r The accident happened Just Ms Comes
was leaving the house of customer,
etaN ." oph'S VI HlS CEltb lue AIIenIlOn
OF nopasserby was attracted and the
horses continued to plod along to the
entrapce to the home of the next chs
toner.
5 Here Comes was discovered and an
alarnt sent in for the city ambulance.
Examination and first treatment of his
Injuries showed that Comes had a com.
pound fracture of the right leg and a
badly fractured arm.
1T was while he was dragged along
the street after the accident, while his
hand was caught in the wagon. that
the skin was scraped from one side of
the injured leg; on the side the broken
bones were protruding. The injured
leg Also had a cavity " the skinned
portion, puhctured probably, bv a stone
IN the street at the time the wheel went
over Comes limb.
In spite Of the pain which Comes OK.
perieneed he srtained consciousness,
but suffered badly from shock. His
injnrieS are so serious that he was i'm
transferred from the emer-
gehcs hospital to the Queen Is Hospital
and put under the care Of DR.. William
O. Hobby Az Comes is only thirty.one
years old, it is believed his youth will
ma e} his recovery certain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
ASK JAPAN IQL|FT
E|lMl|IBAIRlIGi00NIRCE.
Nipponese Business Forward Pc
tltion Carrying Approval Of
Consul General Moroi

Japanese business men through the
japanese Chamber Of Commerce have
addressed to the Imperial Japanese
g0Hernm"nt. p"tItrrH nakiRgy TINT
Seecnl Shipments TO tho Tertiary be
exempted from restrictions that have
recently ha0n rlnred ou the export Of
,tiCe. whc0t and wheat flour. The ,peti.
ton carving the approval Of Rokuro
MOToi. '.'nps csc ronsul.gcneral was
forwnr Ted ,Pstrndnv = .,-st !
In thr neti'inn IL !, sat forth that
the Territory hes lInnOO Japanese resi-.
dents whose prinriprI foodstuff is rice
.nnd thai the annual consumption Of
rice averages 100000 bags ma shown
by Stetisti"s of the past three years.
II is explained that the .Tapaneee
people of the Territory depend wholly
for their rice supplies on importsfrom
japan and that at the present time liz
- almost impossible to obtain rice from
my other country, due to the shipping
shortage and TO food laws. All in.
ported rice, the petition sets forth, is
consumed in the Territory, al under
regulations Of the food administrator it
Is not permitted to export foodstuffs Of
the kind from the Territory. ~ T.,
The petition also explains that under
american food laws dealers here are
not permitted to keep stocks Of rice ip.
definitely and that selling prices, are
nnder the control of the food admin
istrator to the end that all opportun-
ity for speculation in the grain Is shut
of. , Z
-
- The new restrictions on the. export
of,cereals from Japan went into effect
on March 8. They make il unlawful to
make shipments Of cereals from the en-
pire unless special permits are obtained
from the minister of agriculture. and
commerce. To obtain these permits
from the minister of agriculture ard
commerce applications must be accom-.
panied by certificates from Japanqe
cOnsuls at ports to which the shin
ments are consigned and these con.
sulnr certificates must accompany each
Individual shipment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
German. Gun. Could
Shoot To Maui.
Says Army Officer
Colonel Mettler Expresses 0pjn-
ion Hun Weapon Is Really HurI-
ing Shells Into 'Paris-But
what Good viii 1t Do?" He
Asks

"H can be done, but what good will
1t do'," was the concise way in which
Lieut.. Col. Charles Mettler, Ordnance
Corps, L. :. A., commented Oh the sew.
enty- shooting gun referred to in
the dispatches from 1.-THE battlefront.
Colonel Mettler when asked If Such
a gun were possible, or if il were prob,
able that such a piece of ordnance was
actually being used, smiled and said
that IL was, not only possible, but prob.
able, and in all likelihood the gun was
actually being used by the Germans in
their present offensive.
But | can see no great value in
such amweapOn, added the ordnance
chief of the Hawaiian Department. r.
Asked what distance American guns
were capable of sending a projrctile,
the colonel said that thirty miles was
considered a maximum distance, com.
bined with known objective for dis.
charging such gigantic piece of art.
illcry.
Accord 3 to dispatches to The Ad,
Nertiser voter "a" the German gun,
located in st. Gobain Forest near West
laon. was firing projectiles~ into the
suburbs of Paris. This would be com.
pared to a gun located on the beach bat
Waikiki firing a projectile over the isl.
"nd of Molokai and landing it in La.
haina harbor, island of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
los ANGELESlgAAD..
l1GENEARsTART

, = T. - a ~ k'fylY .t+rb
Nearly every mail received from the
Coast brings additional assurances that
the proposed Hne of Japanese steam
ers operating between Honolulu and
Los Angeles Is, approaching aetual "a,
adjustment. co.. . ".'
A Los Angeles paper of recent date
had the following in. reference to. the
proposed new steamer route:
Arrangements are being made by the
Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship line in
Washington for permission TO operate
all craft of the line direct from Los
Angeles to Honolulu. This was. an
nounced by Yoshio Tsutsumi, traffic
manager of the company, and Ken Ko.
ia, passenger agent, who are in Los
Angeles to look oyer the situation.
The safety in travelling on the Pa.
cifc is inducing many to make the
trip to the Hawaiian islands, 1t is said.
The following Los AngelAns will leave
soon on the new JAPANESE liner Tenyo
Maru for Honolulu and the Orient:
Lionel @. Jupp, Ernest Ptessler, Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. e. Armstrong, Mr.. and,
Mrs. j. o. Ohler, Mrs II. r. Beckman,
Mrs. j. p. Kelly and daughter, Miss
Alice Weir. She trip will be made un,
der the direction Of D. F. Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
WARHERQ WOULD
y . BATT[EFORU US.
Most Decorated American in For
eign Legion Seeks Service
- /. Under Old Glory

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, March S-Niek KoruiAs,
twenty four, today the most honored
and, most decorated living American
volunteer in the famous French foreign
legion; an unscathed veteran of all
the legion's terrific battles during the
last three years and o half, has made
up his nina be wants to continue the
struggle with the American ormS
OF Greek parents, but born in New
York and an American citizen, Kor,
MES was seen by New Workers sell.
ing bananas at the corner Of Twen-
tv third Street and Avenue Is when
the great world war began.
There was blood of the ancient
Greeks in the veins of the dark hair.
ed young banana seller, for all the
wrath Of his, uncle and al the love Of
black eyed maiden Of the Greek
colony coNidn't stop him from max
ing his way to France, where he Joined
the foreign legion in August, 1917.
{ Personally ,ymodestr and, timid. but
nm ardent fighter, the yQnthful ,Grerk,
American has covered himself with
glory every time the legion was pass
ed to the attReb. dis latest citation,
won at VoFdUni isra document prob
ably more eulOGistic than any hon
oring an American volunteer in the
big war. ....
Starting out in the above attack
with his comrades of bombing
squad. KOrnies saw them oil killed or
wounded around him. Undanntcd even
by this, he crawled forward. from
shell hole TO shell hole, reached tho
trench, hurled his grenadcs among
the German defenders and forced the
remainder to take refuge in deep
dugout. He immediately blocked the
entrance 40 that when other soldiers
of the attack came up they captured
about 100 Germans, survivors of the
entire company whfch had held the
position. As the result of this feat
the conquest of further trenches WIS
possible. 80
On the young banana sellers breast
today is = war cross with several palms
and, more imDOrtant, the much coveted
Medaile Militaire. =. ,.-r8
3, Now that there is anaAmerican army
in France. Kornies has made formal APP
pGcation for transfer under the Amer
lcan rag ~ ~ "A " "a -y!r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
RULESNNTENDED To
PROTECT HARBORS
Port Regulations Are Designed
To Prevent Disasters Such
As That Of Halifax

WASHINGTON March TX Ra0ul,
49,. ,;, Y, I"fJi, -
~0"' uo''s n'u' "u'"So otner 'nines' ~
prevent al American ports such, disas
tiers as resulted from the collision of
a Bel ian relief shin and n PrSnch MI,
n;.;ona .Li,, ., tI.usa .,..
'o'e'"' "F''
issued by secretary McAuoo, with the
approx al Of tn" President, They pro
vide for rigid control and supery ision
o,.r thu Io,,;ro and L,nAIoc, 50 mann;
~
u""S an" Inc NOV emeht OF vessels 10
Ine "a'isaOle waters ot the n't'd
7'm,'N'
Tue ''Ru'h''""S very Drawn uho'r
INC pro! .t, tSlo"S u Ine 'esPiohage " l.
"n" WIN W t"'"'"Go ny the eonec'oLS
"' customs. HPer'h, port captains VIII
"rs.Ih"r4 ny the McEetarH ana
tneS VIII enforce regnlaSiohA governing
lDt "nI"o' aye % NeSseis anu may ne
"F"" ~ Wv ''ir'sii"iA " 'r' ,""'
"' "'h'r portions OF inc reputation"
"'' '"'"ri'" WIN Nv PoiVS "nt'' no
cap ANS ere H'S'9naIed the col,"ct"rS
WI, '"iore" u'r a"choraSe rules as
"rr as 'ne t'Ei'teI'"nS'
Ih' rr'nr'P"I S"'tio" or the r"SuIa
Ll"n" rr"nu' '"St e"'ee'orsf"1 customs
= Sha'l refuS' cl""fanoeL 10, any vessel
having on b""rH Innammabie ana rN'
pI"S'\" ARTICLES :" laden or slowed as
I" r'Nhe' inc same unnecessarily nah
T'do"S 10 NAY lEat'on'
re Fr'nIn "l""'t'"nS SNIP "h'Sh tx
P"d'h ~ ii'l''nH' nan ,Hl SLOWED over
u"h"Nl'N W """i' l. ~ - WIZ "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
MAUDRA TEES .I.....
UNDER SCRUTINY
Army Medical travelling Board
:! Works Rapidly on the
Valley Isle

The military medical examining
board Prriv" IN Wailuku by the Maupa
k"a last Saturday night, registering at
the Maui Hotel, and have been here
since, says the Maui News OF March
23 They plan to leave here tomorrow
night for the island of Hawaii to con
Time their lahors there. The board is
composed Of Ma ior Charles b. Cooper.
selectivr draft service, and Major A.
V. Hrnncsscy, Captain J. p. CIeary,
Captain o. j. Markley and Hospital
SerReantS A. o. Miles, Vandorpo6f and
Philips, all Of the United States army.
The board came here to examine what
are termed "defcrred men on the
Hst for the sclcctivc draft and in the
National Guard. The local examining
board arcPpt"d some, rejected others
and "deferred quite a large number
on account Of questions of their phys
ical fitness, and it is the latter lot that
the general board has been examining.
The. work began Monday morning in
the Waikiki town hall and has been
progressing steadily, and as rapidly as
possible, since. About 10 men day
have been examined.
Speaking of the work which had pre-.
viously been done here, Major Cooper
said: "l cannot refrain from compli.
menting Sheriff (rowelL, DIR. 0smers
and their assistants on the thorough.
ness Of their work in connection with
the seieetivc draft. It's thoroughness
shows itself all the way through, and
has greatly SmpIiied the work of our
board. Moreover, we have had the
most valuable assistance from both
Sheriff Crowell aud DIR. Osmers, the for.
mer placing his clerical force at our
service and the latter making u speciRl
trip to Hama and doing certain work
there which has saved the board a great
deal Of Inconvenience. l regard the
seleetive draft work, on Maui as AL,
and Sheriff Crowell, DR.. Osmers and
their associates are to- be compli-
mented.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
IlslANDOF MAUI I.
READY TO CLIMB
Upon NAIERMAG0N
yalIeyisle Chamber Of Commerce
Adopts Resolution Asking Com
gress For Prohibition
DELEGATE IS ASKED : ~ r
= ,.gs 70 LEND, HIS, HELP
People Fear Island WIN Become
DUMPING Ground For Booze Ban
! llshed From Oahu 4Y Order !,

On the contention that il win be IN.
fair 10 the Island of Maui to have oniy
N. I.f.rds6 4, Oh. - A., :. 80 - y
49, -, .,x 50 ~ 'A'D ,'gooi
w Ma M va lsIie q commerce have
adopted vigorous resolutions calling
upon c6ngress to enact legislation that
will'make the whole Territory bone dty.
These resolutions. were adopted, At a
meeting Saturday and are to be for.
wadeds to, Washington to DELEGATE i
KphiAs Kalani anaole. y
The action is taken, as stated in the
resolutions, 'tin order effectively N Ala
ounp GoVeFnment, as every effort sbouId
be taken to speed up production of nee.
essay materials for the, conduct Of the
WE inosuinB 1000 products. -,
UEgeS federh Prohibition, 49, -.
II is urged that the use of intoxi,
eating liquors is one Of the potent aoeu.
cies which works against efficiency I'm
az industries. Expressing the view that
tha, recent order of President Wilson
prohibiting the sale Of liquor on the
Island Of Oahu nav defer passage of
the bin providing for prohibitio3 Nor
the whole Territory, now under cons;d.
Grafton by congress, the resolution says,
"AlthouRh we believe the order yof
the President safeguards those in ac.
tive military service, we believe that
results will be far better IL the prohibi.
ton bill becomes law, as Il will insure
far better industrial eficiercv 40 J,olI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
GOES AFTER REBELS

MERIDA, Mexico, March. l5-(Asso,
ciated Press -Gemeral Salvador Alva
RADIO, who, AS PROFESSIONALS governor of
Yucatan perfected the workings of the
commission regulator de Hencquen,
which virtually controls all commercial
activities in Iuratan, has left the city
for Puerto Mexico to take command
of the government troops operating
against rebels in Tobasco, Chiapas, and
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. General
AlVarado recently turned over the
state government to the newly elected
governor, Carlo Castro Morales, .