davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
AMERICAN CASUALTY
LIST MOUNTS HIGHER
Todays List Contained t07. the
Largest Number Ys, Report
cd Several From Okla
homa Are Listed

HasainKton. asR 3 ssssali -
fmonE fbs Americas tfDspi ~ ila
tsyefe flEhfing n .hish ihsy hsse
seea snssEnd since galr ~ sben ibs
f,sfmsa sffsssiys so lssafhsa 80
sslisf - ne Nam 49, ess being
fs.ofisd IL fhs daily lsfs ffym 0sa
sfai rsfahihF ihosrh ~ sstimsis "a
So total iess bss 80 saen fsseiFsf
Todags sfmy i.sf esatalnea 49,
rsmss. ths lsfxesf hsebsf fs1efs
~ : sissis Az ~ M nss asms1
90 ssfs klilsf - ssflon, 81 slsd a
soun1s sh1 gfs ssfs wostss1. o.
ssTfsssir sns - serfse ssasrsss
f,issf Ths nissias h snfs,a ssn
berfS sniy fsrss - ae1hftn ~ fkf
fFmr iisf fss nsrin~ iss taass e.a
fs'ssf sss nam>< -nlss siilaq n ..
- 80 go So - ressss
hes fF,sa e sfsfss <ess ssne4 l.
b fsfs sifh 80 pfesomfssfisx ssm
- fsDa asg sne stsfe TNs ~ss
= s<a - isfieAie fssf r< ess4aR.< 3
~srs s<sneFsf fkFes0s nssr sstt
"a ssf~s nof rsp~@ssss~s ~ -
'i<fs rer< krir1ss. D<iassse as Htt
ffsssssi<s
sssss<rs<ss n ~ fisf fs<fsr<
Eln@< ~ s<fion<
L<1< e>>>ree n xs<&rs>a - y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
THE WATER QUESTION
As n N CARTER SEES It
Reinforced Concrete Dam To Cost
$4,000 On Plans OF Engineer
Archer, Il Only solution.
Says TX Commissioner

N N Carter Much has been sat-
rnd written on this question Aom,
~ tho propositions are practical bul
leo expensive Others ara impracti
cat refer 10 the water problem con
fronting uuihrans
The proposition ~ the writer Il a.
fniiows
Build reinforced concrete dam enc
hnnd'ed yards tmore on iessl below
be present fumping satloa md
rs'iling basin BalId fums. o.
Tunes at the ba - Of Tho dan Tor
fr'fglng and dfalnass purposes ciear
M banks u tho creek of timber and
HrferRrowih as high ss the water
' uld rise by feaaon of The dam
predfe ihe bed of the creek 10 near
'is oflginsl detfh The dam should
'e hIeh enoBgh 10 bsek me wstsf e.
'aei one and ons half a i.zl miles
~ s'raighi ibe. but following ,l.s
hsfks ~ The cfset.
THIS would store sJprorimsisly 49,
million gallons of wAisf. shleh ~oai
nde The eliy over the extreme short
age Which 80 suffer svery year ~
'hs months ef July. August ami SEE
ismbef This storage alone soala
fei DO y. bat we get some supper, al
'qs time from The creed
This. or . similar plan sas drafted
~ on" Mr. Archer. q practical snsi
.c..... -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
BURGLARS ENTER DEPOT
At WATERLOO; LOOT II
Money Orders Taken: Some Cur.
rency Also: Officers Are On
Trail OF Alleged Army
Deserf<rs

Late Saturday nlght fhe cepot Al
Waterloo sss entered znd bzrxiarsrsl
sn1 ronsy. a ksox u money orcerr.
and sons merchandise czr-ie1 or
Tb~ zxsrf a. thzf place fiscorsrs<
tie bs-xarT rhsr - zz> 20 n
rTot ss,ssy no-ri,z. ard he inre-
1.atsiy noti<I~1 he sserffrs orsIc>
sr-s- Ths pe.>z< ~zs 2.sr N nosior.
sls soo1 fn<Srzflor va rec-sse1
hat TIE yo.zr z<n -.rs = kscirx Al
serzrs- 1ns<r fke cs-f1- pszf,orr
th--<- Un1e- sh.rfr C-znf Re1mzr
sn1 s7--.zi Axsrf Tzzzpzsr - ~
sszfz Fs. drove - s~-zr< ssz pisr-
- ne tso 80 s.fsr arrest sn1
r1sEx tssz 70 he zH h<rs Ths7
rs-s rks rzn<s - T1z u1.<-y s.1
Err v>-=r-<s. z.f <>-s>< az k-ssl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
AMERICAN OIL TANK
SNIP SIM ~ U-BOAT

Eashisg-as- A1x t-Tf-zl@<s czlls
s-uz ne s-sz->r. szTi-z -k<t sae -ss
t~i-r sA<iisf ~ a ssbEz-irs. ss-s
r rstv-t y.s-sr<zv between = o'cIo~s
- -so- Szrss vessels --rs s<r- .
r-ee 70 - lo<z-io1 t1siczrss s-<
s--irss s-lv IN TIE 70 pfek 70 ss--
v-s-x ne vessel ksvizx gee s1-r
ifs T.,-E-rs. ~sics rss bsf1- i 1<--
vss e -s-1 tees - z-f t<Iorz-l .
the s<z.1z-< O. cnzzz-Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

Asulsig~n. - ass wefsmsn
. "a kssiefn Hshfs somp@hf a.
~ Ifsffisen Hsfsff lialIsf fsnspsag
Esfeest - ise Aosikrfa ssbsfks
- tsfsielis dsmsas'fsllos ssfsns
- asmmy' - fspssssat iss tsl.
fff
Aner . firisx sqsss ksa fl4aisf
ies asmmg~ sifh ~ ssfs ne -
nsihsa ssfs ie.efrs late . me- sss
flfns4 - - hsaafsss n ~sn ssssf.
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
HUN RETREAT wAs STAMPEDE

With tho French Army France Aug Win death toll ef
than 10000 and prisoners numbering 10000 the
tory by the allies In the terrific drive Of sunday
the Asns Marne front Both TANKS of The German forss ~
Rems and Boous have turned the shape hs
sack that sector and for miles both and much
satisfactory Gen Fooh than Saturday before
began
The enemy driven numerically and The sssAs became
stampede mach valuable supplies being abandoned by hs Germans
their pecpisats flight had weather and heavy during
last night has helped the to-day The han Of the vss
are quagmres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

Thfss kss1f.f fkss<.ss ~.vs
ffsfes zee - ~ e<ifs4 - sks
feirfs fsfia4 ts<ssf. steassis< =
fssesf pisss = a. F<.ss.s rss.ksl
C@@efsl
sse&rsl fslis snH ~ s.Ss ~ a.
kesl seieffiea h<.srs ssrfss sss~s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

street Northeast Afspsfs. Osla
Private rllifssa hlam. n y y as 4.
nIa. Dkla
pnYsfes nagmond n fisoason. lla
bart osia Ieha Asislals i.ssn.isf
tst5 Wslssf Nlns&ia. Halphsf
rpfin9 Tssss
nsFHfsiy soanesa
ifsf, rs.isg re Kss sssaas. is.f,
ilrsyiiis Okis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

eoainlaus. ssa sseons. -,sh our Al.
iies.
ThsFs - : Rod deal ~ flsesss,on
about i>ssss n nssiona Ian o~r
'siniy one ~ fsoss shs bsliess IN q
Dsf here afs TO ie<ssss ~ nsslsn.
hsreA1r IL sfistsse< fhs isnlsh En
pirs shs fhs sresf slIiss,s ss.is., ts>
fsnfrzI Powers
-f,o nof ~ ~ mzks tss ni<s-s Z.
sissoivins rsrs~rship ne n,ssas ~
nzkf is over
70 ssss s,s4ss,t>sS
The vsrif sosf bs SiSks fms.s
tiafsir Ths Ais zssf r., b siessr
epsth sifh ss<h s<k<r sss ssn.ls =. :
F@r.rdisK fss nsssrfsls sxx s4sit /.
resf y irars,rss fse p~sni~r sssz
= fkink fhsf % ssszf - s<s ~
~ r~s,is 40 ssvs s><n nsz.isr v.
fsss<r ssssk - s&yv~s fru We
ssss s<<p 80 ras's>-ski, s>fsS sss
s>ip ><<z s<1<< . "a s><. - tksf ~
sf,
rhcs< shsf rsns.s ,s&s<<~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
BAny KIT.LrRs AT WORK AGAIN.

Paris Aug The long h1mbnrnunt az the Parts
resumed this morning 10 far of casualties resulting
has been reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
HUNS FAVORED
BY BAD WEATHER
After Fierce Battles Of Yesterday, There Il a
Lull In Fighting Along Soissons-R Rheims Front;
Vesle River On Rampage, Banks Muddy
and Impassible Germans Are Making
Another Stand.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
Paris Aug 6-There ul in the battle along the Scissors
Rheims last night and the breathing spell extended into this
morning The being favored weather cond
tons which transformed the vese banks swamps
morasses and they making sitter stand than
anticipated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
BULLETIN

Paris Aug The Americans themselves xlor,
In the hand tohand ghns the streets of rsmss yesterday
when they captured that German base The fighting said
becn tho btere of the whole ths
quarter and being bycneed dubbed death they stood
their machine guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
Kaiser's Le9ions Again Hurled Far Tack
By Savage Attack of Foch's Heroic Men
YANKS CAPTURE,
GERMAN SUPPLIES

Great Base Of Fismcs Falls When American
Troops Storm German Strongholds and Ham
mer Huns From City. Defeating Crack Prus-
sian Guards Who, Refusing to Surrender. Are
Bayoneted BY the Boys From Over Here:
Machine Guns Reap Harvest of Death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
INCOME TAX FORMS
. FINALLY #EfMB
,,..r. sbAT-- iZAt Ms
Small Shipment Here, More
Coming

n Part of the shipment Of income, taS
forms for which the Honolulu internal
revenue Office has been waiting for
'everal weeks arrived Saturday and
ABOUT 5000 of these were mailed out by
Jol. Howard Hathaway to tax payers
the same day! ~ ,
The forms that arrived are those to
be used by individuals whose incomes
in 1917 was less than, $4,000. Tho
forms that are to be used in connection
with incomes In excess of this figure
and those for corporations are not yet
here. 1t is believed they will arrive
zone time this week and they will be
mailed out as soon as they reach the
ollectOf = hands 49, -
It is'estimated that about 10000 per
sons come within the scope of the in
come tax provisions OF the new in.
ternal revenue law aud about seven
thousand notices in addition 10 those
mailed Saturday are to be sent out as
soon tas they arrive, J. r
Accompanying every notice issued
Colonel Hathaway sent the appeal Of
he treasury department asking tax
layers to, make payments by cash,
money order, draft or certified check
at the time that they present the re,
turns 10 the collectors, w., J.. - ..
Under the law the tax payer has up-
II March'd IN which TO malVe his 9e
urn on the official. form. This is n de-
allied, statement Of his income i'd 1917.
he has until June 10 IN which 10 pay
the tax, but 10 view of the govern
nent's need Of cash In its war work
the appeal has been issued that pay
nents be made when the returns are
presented., ~ g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Issued BH THE TERRIroRIAL
,vt,u HARVESTING nTvIsIoN n

before. These potatoes are being used
now by local bakeries for making a
new sweet potato war bread. Mrs. Rus
sell Of the Y. W. o. A. IN a dernonstra
tion on Kauai last November, showed
the people Of the Garden Island how IL
conserve wheat and sweet potato brea,l
has been used extensively ever since.
A similar demonstration viii be eiven
by Mrs, Russell in the Library Of IA.
wall on Wednesday, the 30th. :, p.
Love 3, Bakery Is experimenting with
sweet potatoes as q part substitute for
'rReat and, In d short time win be ptit
fling a very fine grade Of bread on tn
market, made Of about 80 rs percent
sweet potatoes. The Sweet, Shop ii,
Hotel Street has been serving d very
rood sweet potato bread fof some time
past, which ismade on their own prem.
ises. 80 q. FNs y. Hl &tttA 4 - II
=. The banana Campaign continues and
orders are coming in il great number.
each day. After the public Is acquiant
ed with the various dishes that san D.
prepared WITH the banana. and its tsS
as a substitute for wheat, no tabir
viii be complete without its appearance
in some form or other. y - s's'S'tt'i NJ
L O. B.SLTGHTTDoT. n
.- Acting Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
BOOZE IS BLAMED FOR
OFFICERS ACTIONS
Luka Reported To Have Made
Gun PIay-ls Suspended

Boeze has caused the suspension ipf
Peter Luka asa policeman al wa:alaa,
following what lis alleged TO have been
an attempt to shoot up the little plan
'ation village, and ended BY an attack
m n Catholic priest. He wis 0fdetod
suspended BY Sheriff Rose yesterday
ending an investigators. ~ ytilt5st n
His troubles started when his daugh-
ter ran away from homo and he start.
ID in pursuit either, armed with q re-
volveT: During the seateN Ne b, report
I'd to have taken several drinks When
he finally found the daughter he fired
several shots IN the air, eausing tho
girl to retrent 10 the home 0fa Porta-
Suese, where the policeman follow % +,
kicked in the door and took his daugA-
ter away. &f W.
II was on his way home that Luka
encountered the Catholic priest, and no
H. alleged 10 have again made threat.
ehing actions with his revolver until
the priest retreated within the church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
DEFENDANTS FILE
D[MURRERS
Theresa Wilcox BelIiveau and
One Purported Witness
Enter Objections

Claiming that the indctments
broupht against her by the Territorial
grand jury lire faulty and do not con.
sttute a sufficient cause OF action.
Princess,' Theresa Wilcox Bellfyeau
indicted on a charge Of consp racy In
connection with the recently.filed doc
umeHt which she alleged was the Cast
viii and testament of the late Queen
Lilip0kalani, yesterday asked Circuit
Judge Hecn to dismiss the indictments
against her. ,. n 7. "a
n The demurrer as filed says that
Theresa is not shown In the Indictment
TO have combined mutually or undef-
taken any conceded action or wrought
injustice to s. N. Damon, @. r. Iahkea
and W. O. Smith, trustees under the
trust deed Of the late Queen Liliaoka-
lapb Or to Prince Kelanianaole, or
otter beneficiary. \. sg
She also says that the indictment
does not show who, or in what manner
she prepared or had procured for pro.
bate any will Of Queen Liiiuakalani or
any other person, whether said will was
false or genuine. In brief, she made a
general denial OF the charges.
'Dcmurrers were also filed to the in
dietments against James AZ. Kealoha,
whose signature appeared on the Lili.
goknlcni 1917 WillN as a witness and
which Sam Kamalaia the other wit
ness, said was false, as his own was.
Kaniakaia did not offer demurrer, his
attorney being III. Fig n.
The demurrers will be argued in
Judge Heen's court next Friday after
noon.. - ,stlN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
JAPANESE CANE IS . !.
Good HIEBF0Rc0N
Cuttings Are To, Be Given Away
Today AT Station
Japanese, cane Tor cows.

5apahese' cane tor cows.
Free cattings today. gre, -. ~
The United states Experiment Sta
lulu, has available for: free distribu
lala, has available for three distribu
ton Q limited, number Of cuttings o.
the Japanese Uba cane. The remark
able success which has resulted from
repeated ratoons from this forage cror
may be realized from the avefaCe year
~ tonnage harvested from the unns
nured section of the field. The ca,r
while only irrigated in ole single IN
stance since DecembeT tDl5 has, e1
eceded sixty Ave tons Of green forag,
per acre per annnni y
In the distribution of cuttings il j
the MIN of the Station to have ever,
dairy both large and small obtain D
least q start from these. A second stan
of japanese emo to he cut at som
date in the near future is being heI
in reserve as a demonstration plot, an
requests which it may not be possible
to Hll today froR the present suppl
will be supplied as soon as the reserIt
stand is cut. II not convenient to cal
application may be made by phon
ment Station. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
Railroad Men Do
Not Leave ShiB
Upon Reaching Port
Conditions Such IN vladiyostok
+, and, Russia Engineers Con
tinue On 10, Nagasaki Where
They Disembark With Equip
ment-Still There .~-e
United states railroad men who .

a.
United States railroad men who spent
n week here Iate In Nov srh., b.f,re
.,..,,.., u, !. 1,,1s..s..-.. ~ :
p .'t,s M, ~ y. uIxos ~, IN w
IsnsPYr. s p nsysI usemp qe,
sIsst Isasning W. hy ~, poI1 eAcep'
W W. ny. svu.s 49,, 10Y nne'y Wn,ch W.
ssan'eu .he rsiIryso men ana tne trans'
Eors esew, secyIlnihg " persons ariiY'
IL m 49, ,som Apa
~, 60, pas,,,e. e. =. oiSo W.
IN nIom De w. ~. ~ unI Dessm .ss
siS tnen ,ei iVr ragasahl VIII ~
aan;ssS' - -, v - ~
49, s.u ~ ~ hmNS se - unly Ia squsR,
s;ens ,.. ~. ~, o.a se viii VII eohI y,
y. a. r.. ~. "''S iou" ' W ~
!" A. Az n .".i.s. pr az
$3.50 ~, ~ a. w msn
1870 49,. ~ 'asn dse,s I n tne 'rsns IN.
pS's ~ saaSs meN; oesaus" VI sn
- tns u.n.' IL. ,os 200 Suc ~! = Msse
nnnso ', az an5 :" 80" ~ ;n.,. my ~
s W. go """'' '"''' us''o"'
ti so 81 nSssssar, Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29

q "a Honolulu, January 20, 1918. !
Conditions Of the local market have
semained practically unchanged during
the week, the only noticeable differ;
srfee being ID the prices Of green string
cans, wax string beans, and lima beans
IN pod, some Of which have almost
doubled in price. BARLEY Is about the
only feed that has changed, going up
,twp. dollars q ton. ! - 49,. fl,.,
Strictly fresh island eggs, though
they have remained the same IN price,
are coming into the market in larger
quantities than they have been for
many months past, and Ia all probably
lty there will be+s drop in price In the
immediate future. Island poultry is
selling for the same prices. ,. .J.-'%Fl
Ton after ton ofsvery fine cabbage
Is being received by the Division. Tkii
cabbage is selling rapidly NJ 2ta cents
q pound Wholesale. Il < a N,hfI,sfi
!. Island Irish potatoes are Just begin
1ing to come into the local market and
telling for 1928 to SAYS a hundred.
Very good sweet potatoes OF diItsren.
varieties continue TO hnger around The
iollar mark There Will be q greatet
ienard for the sweet potato i'm tn
YEAR future than there ever has "beeh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
VLADVOSTOK now
Is SORRY PLIGHT
Returned American Tells Of Con.
ditions Where Freight Is
Piled Up n Cutters

DemoFalized IL the way the people
Of V1adiyostok were in the middle Of
December, say transpacife passengers
who were in the Asiatic Russian port
at that time. - f',
The value of the Russian money flue'
tuatcd so frequently and general busi'
ness conditions were so bad that the
banks were forced 10 close. One Of the
passengers from Russia and Japan re.
Gently in Honolulu says that the Rus
sian ruble was selling twenty for q
$I.35 on one day, and on the following
lay the price hid risen so emily fifteen
sOuld be secured for an American dol,
lar T'a.t 49, a. -.
OLD Coins Most Stable I
This informant added that the "old
Russian money, - that coined under the
monarchy, seemed more stable than the
newer coinage. He accounted for this
because Of the great amount of cOun.
terfeit in circulation, which he says
~as also another reason that caused
the banks to close, "s1 ''-"
Panicky, with the widest kind Of
rumors In circulation, istan outstanding
characteristics Nof the Russian RESIDENT
Of vladiVostOlI, he said. They seemed
to fear attacks from American or Jap
anese warships,l so effective has the
German propaganda been in denOraliz.
ing the people. A feature of this pro.
paganda was 10 Stry tand establish the
belief that Japan would attempt to
force addiction Of money loaned the
Kerensty government.
Three Police Seen , '&'-'! ....' =.
From all outward Appearances there
are no police on duty In the Russian
mort. although three lone soldiers, from
the 5000 or 5000 Which filled the town
we're seen on ,datv at the railroad sta
tom These soldiers are described As
dirty and poorly dressed. Wien cold
weather first came they broke into the
warehouses at Vladiyostok and took
what clothing they wanted in order ia
keep warm, IL was reported.
It Is still possible to purchase meaI
in the Russian town, but at very high
prices and every item ordered'is ration
ed out according to rule, with butter
| an unknown luxury. u = "
This American visitor to 'VladivO stci,
said he saw only three other Amerit ms
One of them was n Y. MICA A. score
tary, who had been there short 4inp"
the secretary's wife and woman
friend.
FreiRht In Cutters
Side street, CUTTERS filled with, valua
BILE freight which has never been II
lowed to reach the interior Of Russia il
one of the striking proofs of the utter
decentralization of the town residents
saws this American. He counted thirt.
broken crates of Mitchell automobile
of the 1915 make on one street whirt
were billed to Petrograd.a He beiA~ i
these automobiles had beeA ~ VlaAi
rnetOt e'Nre Naaplv' in The EnropeaI
war. Waste of many other articles j
Just as staTtlingly shOwRr he adds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
VISITOR ENTHUSIASTIC C,
OVER KlLAUEA VOLCANO

"The present eruptive state, of Xii
auea volcano is worth all the thousand
of miles tourists may traverse from
their own homes, for the like Of it can
not be seen anywhere else in theDworlL
and no other volcano on the globe is
so accessible, - said C. NJ. Lyon yester
lay, having Just return from trip to
Hawaii and Maui. -"
Mr.. Lyon was here a year ago and
the year before that aud saw the vol,
eano on each occasion but never as
now with the lake close to the rim.
Mr.. Lyon, with A. w. Martin, both
representing the LaSalle University
Extension Course, have been in the
Islands for the past two months, and
viii return to the Coast next Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
JAPANESE Schooner G
NEH|G6 IS SEIZED

Under attachment issued by Circuit
Judge S. B. Kemp Saturday in eonnec
tiQu with proceedings brought by At
torney w. b. Lymer the japanese
schooner Nichigo Maru, which has been
in, port here for several weeks has beer
seized. The proceedings were brought
bytAttorney Lymer to collect a debt OF
$1,000 for professional services.
1t Is stated that the Schooner wa'
brought here by Capt. w. Ebisu in con
nectiou with negotiations that had
been opened by the owner, Umazo Ia
kata, who is in Japan, with the Hawa
iian Tuna and Packing Company. II
was stated at one time that the pack
ing company was about to acquire the
vessel and Attorney Lymer's services
it is said, were given in connection
with that deal which fell through.
Attorney Lymer is now on the main
land,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
DRIED BANANAS.ARE !, -,
EASY TO MAKE AND EAT

"Few people realize how easy il Is
to dry banapas, - said W: J. MacNeil
yesterday. "If they are peeled, cut in
halves lensthwise and put into warm
oven for ten hours they win be dry
enough to keep for months MANY
pronounce them delicious. They are
totally different fom' the fresh fruit
"This is a very simple way Of saw
ing the banana and II may be used 20
some extent as . substitute for meat
aud wheat 40 that more Of the latter
may be sent TO the trout. -
"When dried in small quantities the
cost Of the gus for drying 1 hand is
about five cents for the ten hours in
large quantities the cost would be pro
Portionately less, Use very slow
Rre.' Aluminum pans are best. Tie
fruit sticks less. The dried produce
tastes like more. Eat them rs you
would candy or dried Hgs. 49, ~
"Some have dried the fruit 10 The
sun. 1t would be interesting to hear
of their results"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
PORTLAND BURNED
OFF PERU COAST
Sistership Of Oregon Was Bound
SouthsWith Lumber Cargo
When Destroyed T..

Word has been received here that the
Portland, a sister ship Of the motor
ship Oregon, now in port after a mar.
row cscafe from laundering 200 miles
from Oahu, was burned OF the coast
of Peru. Isl .S5% - q.
News Of the disaster 70 the Port.
land reached here about the same time
that the Oregon was being towed into
the harbor by the Standard Oil tank.
or, J. E.t0'Neil. The Are occurred a
week ago last "Wednesday while the
Portland was bound south for Ante.
fagpsta, Chile, where she was 20 have
loaded cargo Of nitrate for shipment
TO The Hawaiian, Fertilizer Company.
Fifst reports Of the burning Of The
Portland did not state where II oe.
eufred, and IL was thought possible Il
might have. happened after the motor
ship had started 10 Honolulu with the
nitrate cargo. Aside from telling
where the Portland was burned, the
information received in Honolulu yea.
terday did not give any details as TO
the fate Of the crew. - Am = s"'9
The Portland was loaded with lam.
Der for delivery IN South America two
months ago in a northwestern port,
but she was forced to put into Balboa
for repairs 70 her engines. ~
"A third sister ship Of the Portland
and Oregon, which have had such dis.
astrous maiden voyages, the Pauline,
is now loading lumber nc Portland,
Waterfront men are wondering IL she
WI. be able TO escape the hoodoo which
has seemingly pursued the other two
ships. ~ 81 '.'N4 ~.
The motor ships are owned by the
A. o. Anderson Company Of Portland.