davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
MR.. SHAW WILL SPEAK
IN DAWSON DURING COURT
Fort Gaines Candidate For u. S. Sen.
ate VIII Present His Claims.

Hon. Emmett R. Shaw, of Clay
county, candidate for the United
States senate, will deliver an address
in Dawson during the session of the
superior court which will convene
this month. The exact date will be
announced later.
Mr.. Shaw has already made a num-
Der of speeches, and says that he
has splendid support in every section
of the state, and is we'll satisfied with
the status of his campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

ATLANTA, GA. III can endorse DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as most
excellent medicine to meet all of the
conditions Of diseases Of womankind.
| suffered from nervousness, which af-
fected me to such measure that often
had to lie down to quiet my excited
nerves. | had many wakeful night.
Did not eat enough to sustain my body,
and grew weaker. To add to my affiiction
had spasmodic pains in neck, shoulders,
and in my back. The use of the Fa-
vorite Prescription worked a gratifying
change. | am very grateful, am sure
that others will be as we'll rewarded in
taking it, MRS. Il, j. CnAsTEEN, 60
Dillon Street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
GORDON STATHAM, AVIATOR,
DIES IN TEXAS HOSPITAL
Grandson of Judge Statham Had
About Completed His Course.

Gordon Statham, son of Mrs. Ida
c. Statham, of Cobb, Sumter coun-
ty, and a grandson of Judge M. G.
Statham, of Dawson, died Thursday
night at Ellington Field Hospital,
Crystal Springs, Texas, where he
was student aviator. Death was
due to appendicitis. The remains
were brought home for burial.
He had about completed his course
In flying and would have been com
missioned and sent to France within
short time.
The young man had number of
relatives in Dawson and Terrell coun-
ty who were shocked and grieved
over his untimely death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Gr0vesS.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUINE-SE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, EnricLos sae Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

Call for it by name-Orange
Crush in bottles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

NASHVILLE. TENN.-NI have used lDr.
Pieree's Fayorite Presentation and fouud
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
Part Of Report Startling.

While the debate in the senate was
IN progress, Senator Wadsworth, of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR.

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits, and a thousand other
ways. Many American women are
weak, pale or anemic from woman's
ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood; for women at the crit
ical time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is urun down." tired or
over-worked - Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a special, safe and GER
tain help. It can now be had in
tablet form at drug stores, Coo. pkg.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-nI have used 4Dr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

1t would do what
it is recommended
to do. 1t did me
more good than
the doctors ; / had
several and none
of them did me
any good. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the
. only thing for
weak, broken-down
women. l feel like
a new woman after
taking 1t. l weigh
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
FIFTEEN NEGRO SELECTMEN
ENTRAIN FOR CAMP GORDON
Large Crowd of Their Friends at the
Station to See Them OFF.

Fifteen more negro men who were
called by the Terrell county board
for duty in the national army were
indicted into service Tuesday, when
they entrained for Camp Gordon,
near Atlanta.
The registrants who went were
William HUMPHREYS, Jesse Thomas,
George Blakely, Early Jones, Robert
Crittenden, Ellis Stevens, Lester Ma
nor, James Malicker, Charlie Will
liams, Sterling Thomas, Will Mitch
ell, Crawford Johnson, Willie Spur
lock, Hillyard Anderson, Blunder
West.
Call for it by name-Oranoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY NOTES

: mt";im" 81 -" members "f The
OHIO county ,u"lical S"'':"tF was h"id
las "Irnin:: H. III criminal court roon
ana n" liant, S"lwilin read q ''"T! in
r"r'->.;nG rnn"- nu "PlaTIirs On Tn
d"1r.' THIS WIS followed h. T. rr.i":
81, "f'Sl i,ninRy in Medicine. by pl.
t. i. M'inarrirr Regular meetings
VIII he hold ~ IN" McLur" hotel from
L. until ! lock each noon. beginning
'rAt Thursday. for the purpose OF
taking III topics of interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
E1AR THRIFT STAMP COMM TT u
Ohio III. NAMED BY Mr.. IRVINE
TENT MEN IN MANY VoCATIoNS
III TR1s SECTION.
Meeting TO Ec Called Very soon &c
Elan 10 Wage Enthusiastic
Campaign.

v,,,o Han " !; lrviun nnin county
,...;,,',.. ,.,.,,...,. chairman Yesterday
,'I,.,,,.;,,,,I ,I,,. ,.,,ur,iru organ
,,..,;',,,, r,r ,i.:s ...,;,,;iy In which stamps
H.. ,n,, ,m.,,ur rr about twn mii!i"u
.,..ir.,r~ ..r... :. IL. sold
..Niu ,i"nr nd pep ls said Ia w. the
.ln.-,u ri. IN, r:nliaI.-n. I'll. md is
+, H. ,...,rpiish,.,i Il, enthusiasm and
avery nam Il. Ills post Il, pr,Im":,' inter
,., =, .,..ai.,r... llr ,aluImigli :. grand
81 .r,,,,.,,. ,,,;ncrs. 10 .r>sist l'nrlm
-. ...,:,,,. ,f.. yynr for tr.,nioln
hammered,
'...,r,.,.,r I.,ir, scib yesterday tina.
. ~, .i. ,..,,,,,,,i,,s will
,.. .nnr, Tim. 80
.,. m,,,,,! v,ri H.. cur-
49,, ,.,.,,,,r i,. viii
',..,H-,. Il, ,,,,,,,.I ir assist
IT,, j., ~, ,.urI. Mr. Irvine said that
,,,,I; ,I,dIv and wIl}ingly .irr
,,,..,,,,., 81; ,;n,,. ma, a.. Gun ins-
r s;lay u,,,. ia tn, work, lr!i that his
m,h*r Gu,,.s nr,,yco,n,I him from doing
-, r,,t rs:i,... without the aid of
80. '" ,,,,,, n,.I lnyaI assist,
o., ,,.h,, ".iIi ,.,Ir,,,;,cr In render tn"
. ,,ir,
! I,i,.,,, 49,, ..,,r.i..,, rot. n workJn =
,rt,.r rho v;,r SAVING. s,umn ranpsiEn
Win i,.,.. ill.,. steam and .cn"rgy uf the
o VIZ N'N ''' H'"ti' ''' ~
i''''''''! ''''E. arg 49, .;.,, 49,, :, ,r,n
! M''H N' 80 az: va 49, '"' 80
/ WY """ III.
Els ooJect Oh o.tit
! M 'hl''| vs." '"'' - NV W '''
: lh''IIE'h''F "Hhn :'N'''''"!' .
only |" S''Nr" I" me governments NV
: 'H"u' " a." ..'"'''' w., ,S
tn'i'Sh war 'l'''S 'rt'', M T,;r. '"n 'T w..
! OF l"'t'Hh',l' !""c' i'''', '"' - wa NV
y par "' "'''''''E - ''''" -. Wv" '''' >'.N
larry OF inc H'u''t.r S''n,1 ' I,'" '', ,,o,
Inc stamp All" ''''' wi "S "''
! On sal" l"r 'h' f'Ht S'N'i"1 "''"H Nv
| ana JuSi us SOON ~ 'ii' ."'t''n,''''2 ~-
ic''"u in''" !" II" H""''' "W' ''''
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
CUTS TREES DOWN AND
GETS NINETY DAYS


Cashimuro Arragona of Kapaa got
in trouble over at Grove Farm on the
14th. He hired Miyashiro's truck
at Kapaa, took two Filipino helpers
along and after dark very cody pro-
ceeded to cut down a lot of young
trees, loaded them up, together with
about quarter of a cord of firewood
and brought them to his home at
Kapaa.
When brought up for trial on Sat,
urday he pleaded guilty and was given
so days in Jail, his helpers each drew
80 days each.
Unfortunately it was not brought
out at the trial that Cashimuro had
cut young trees down but merely
had taken firewood, otherwise a stiff
er sentance to fit the outrage would
have been given him. Cashimuro is
one of the draftees and has a large
family to support, so he cried a great
deal and made much noise, but with
out any avail.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Waimea Literary Club
Have Fine Meeting

The Wiamea Literary Club held its
May meeting in the Waimea Hall on
May 18th to very appreciative aud
ience. The hall was prettily decor
ated by the ladies of the club, with
cocoanut fronds and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton of
Honolulu, who had come to Kauai
as guests of the club, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Cleghorn, furnished
the main attraction of the club pro-
gram, by the reading of a paper
showing how ultimately the Folk
Lore of country, it's songs land
dances, are being bound up in its
national ideals and characteristics.
After the literary part of the pro-
gram Mrs. Norton sang most charm
ingly many Folk songs of the old
countries and the children and young
folks of the district dnced the Pea
SAINT dances of these countries.
Space will not permit the printing
of the program in full as it was a
long one, but to say that it was well
received, is but to express a small
part of the thoughts of the audience
as was shown by their applause after
each number.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Not a German on
Account of Name

When Il. l.. Zoller, who is a section
runner for the McBryde Sugar Co.,
read in the Star-Bulletin of June IL,
that his brother, w. N. Zoller who is
now in Porto Rico, was listed as an
alien enemy, he at once proceeded to
Sheriff Rice to straighten out that
statement.
Said he, I'VE were all born in
Broughty Ferry, Scotland, which is
near Dundee. My father was Ger
man, but on going to Scotland, be-
came British subject before marry
ing my mother"
He produced a birth certificate
and a passport from the British Min
lister, Lord Salisbury, stating that he
is British subject and said that his
brother had the same.
This is simply a case of where {
man has a German name and the
authorities must have thought tina
he was a German on this account.
Mr.. Zoller has been a resident o
these islands for nearly thirty year!
and was one Of original Territora
Guards on Maui when the Islands
were declared to be a republic.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
OF COURSE HAWAII CAN BE
COUNTED UPON TO DO HER
SHARE I'M WAR SAVINGS

Hawaii is called upon for renewed
efforts in the war savings stamp cam
paign.
A wireless was received last week
by r. w. Shingle, state director, from
F. A. Vanderlip, the national chair
man, which read:
Washington, q. c., June 13th,-
Reports from all sections indicate big
success of campaign for pledges. | am
depending on your territory not to
fall behind the others. Close adher-
ence to national plan with emphasis
on large pledges and other essential
features backed by thorough COM
prehensVe organization and unceas-
Ing effort will insure success. Insist
on every community pedging it's
quota. We are doing everything pos
sbIe at Washington to back you up.
Can count on you to go over the
top?
Hawaii can be counted on" de-
clared Shingle, "and this sort of a
ringing call ought to bring every COM
munity in Hawaii to the front with a
determined rush"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
THEY WERE MlSINFORMED
SAYS The POSTMASTER

Someone had hunch that Postmas-
ter Santos kept his valuables or may
be the registered mail in his garage,
But they were sadly disappointed,
when, after having taken the trouble
to break into the building last Friday
night, to find nothing but some worn
out tires and a few rusty pieces of
iron.
The door had paddock on it, and
we can immagine them creeping up
on the door with trusty, (maybe is
was rusty crowbar clutched firmly in
their right hand and after having
broken the lock and stealthily looking
to see that no one was watching them
slipping inside, with the expectation
of finding great treasure, but to find
nothing but the old iron and rubber
and then to have Kissed through theil
clinched teeth, "Foiled!"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Sunday School Pupils
Have Joyous Time

Saturday afternoon was a joyous
occasion for the two little Sunday
Schools conducted by the Lihue I'm
ion Church at Aakukui and Kipu.
According to previously arranged
programe teachers and friends arriv-
ed on the scene at Kipu about the
middle of the afternoon with the nee
essary elements for a picnic and a
good time generally.
BY some misunderstanding the
Aakul1ui children had not arrived, so
the available autos were dispatched
for them, and they were brought ov-
er in a body, much to their delight,
many of them never having had the
pleasure of riding in an auto before.
The weather being of an unsettled
nature and unsuitable for outdoor
amusements the expectant children
were gathered into the little hall
where they were initiated into the un-
known mysteries and delights OF
Button, button" Drop the handker
chief" Jerusalem is falling down,
Musical chairs" ETC.. etc. Many OF
the little tots, absolutely green al
this sort of thing, and at first they
stood around like little wooden ind
ians dazed and unresponsiye, but lit
tie they were swept into the fun OF
| it, and caught on more or less, and
next time they will be ready for il
| in advance.
Following the games a generous
helping of ice cream and other good
things capped the climax of salts
| faction, and they all went home
convinced that it was a good thing
to belong to a Sunday School.
Mrs. Hogg, Henry Wedemeyer ant
Miss Gates, who have conducted
these Sunday Schools with mucl
faithfulness and conspicuous success
deserve much credit Mrs. de Spair
kindly helped out in the refresh
| ments.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Y. M. {. A. Club
Makes Resolution

The Y. NJ. C. A. Club Of Hama
maulu expresses it's thanks publically
to the directors of the Lihue Planta-
tion for the interest shown its en-
ployees in this community, and for
the public social hall and park which
you have provided for the entire COM
munity. More than this we know
that the men taken from this island
guard has made the labor situation
very acute for all the plantations of
Kauai. Therefore we have decided
that each man who is still in the en-
ployee Of this plantation owes 1t as
patriotic duty to his country to
help the plantation in its food pro-
ducing industry by working every
every day that is possible. We
pledge ourselves as Y. NJ. C. A.
club to hold for our ideal the plan
of working twenty-five days each
month, and looking upon all who
continue to work twenty days or less
each month as slackers, accidents
or illness excepted.) We know that
every thing we do to help relieve the
shortage of labor not only helps the
plantation, but it also helps our
great government in this terrible
struggle for democracy and most of
all helps us by increasing the size
of our pay envelopes. We challenge
the laborers of the other plantations
to excel our efforts.
(Sdg) Caesar Andrade, Pres.
Agabito Bacon, vice-pres.
Wenceslao Agbayani, Sec.
Victor Anjco, Treasurer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
DEEP SEA VESSELS WILL Be
ABLE TO DOCK At WHARF

are received in Honolulu from the
mainland.
The safe handling of the cars is
due TO the fact that only experienced
boatmen and winch engineers are al
lowed to operate the machinery which
is used in the landing of cars from
the ship. When the ship drops an
chor in the harbor, approximately one
mile from shore, the car is slung by
the use of heavy lines.
With line attached to each wheel
hub and made fast to a square sling
the cars ready to be lowered into
the boats. Two regulation cargo boats
are lashed together and with planking
arranged as floor, with enough un-
der space to lash the car securely to
the lighter, the automobile is lowered
into the boats and starts for its jour
ney to the shore. At the, dock the
car is landed in a like manner by the
aid of the sling and winch.
In all the years of handling cars
there have been no reports of dam
age to automobiles.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Hermits Mix and
are Landed in Jail

Sun Tai Young and Whang Young
Yu, Koreans, who have been living a
hermit life far up in the valleys of
Hanamaulu-uka are in trouble. Both
of a quarrelsome nature they were
Stunned by their countrymen, hence
their retirement to the wilds.
Up to May 31st all went well be-
tween them, but on that day they had
some differences with the result that
Sun Tai Young damned his quondam
friend over the head with an old
cane knife, infiicting a severe wound.
Whang was taken to the Lihue hos
pital and has been under the care of
DR.. Young every since; Sun Tai land
ed in the calaboose, and is there yet
and it may be some time before he
again can roam at liberty.
1t seems Whang is suffering from
confusion Of the brain and that he
has cracked skull Besides, so he in.
conveniently went insane and got
ugly. When the Deputy sheriff was
called to the hospital, Whang armed
with a stick Unexpectedly hit the
sheriff over the head! with it and the
result was that Whang was speedily
handcuffed and landed in Jail.
On Thursday last Whang was
brought up in the Lihue court before
Judge Hjorth and upon the sworn
statement Of DR.. Young, Whang was
declared to be an insane person and
committed by his honor to the Homo
lulu Insane Asylum until he again
shall become of sane mind or be dis
charged according to law.
On Friday the assailant, Sun Tai
Young, was arraigned on the charge
of Assault with deadly weapon and
was ordered by the Court to be con
fined in the County Jail until such a
time, when Whang again shall be OF
sane mind and be able to testify
against his assailer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
Republican Club
Elects Its Officers

Last Thursday evening in pursu-
ance with adjournment this club held
another business meeting at the Ka-
paa Court House and elected its Of
ficers for the ensuing term as follows
j. Mahiai Kaneakua, President; !;
S. w. Meheula, First Vice-president; ;
u. Opio, Second president; ]. N.
Pualilihau, Secretary; Geo. K Eva
like, Assistant Secretary; r. Puuki,
Treasurer.
j. B. Cummings, Geo. X. Ewaliko,
and S. w Meheula were elected as
Judges of election.
James Won Ekekela, Geo. X. EVA
were elected as members of the ex.
ecutive committee and to serve with
the President, Secretary and Treas.
urer.
There were about twenty members
present out of the 70 on the roll,
and it was noted that the few who
nave pOSh IdihihS VI luiiHliiS ioi lCS-
islative honors at the coming elect
ions were not amongst those pres
ent. The fact of the absense of these
caused a discussion as to what to do
with them and resulted in a unani-
nous vote of the meeting not to sup
port any candidate for election to any
office, even if such candidate is run
ming as a republican, unless he is an
active member and in good standing
can club.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
HARBOR FOR NAWHLWILL--DRAFT CALL HAS COME
CAPT. FIELD BELIEVES ALL
Of 1896 MEN NECESSARY

At conference of draft board of
ficials in Captain Fields office it was
expected that the quota each district
! board will be required to furnish for
the draft would be established. But
in view of the number of fighting men
, taken by the guard mobilization, 1t
was decided to defer the apportion
ment until the commander at Fort
Armstrong has furnished the exact
number of class Ia men accepted for
service In the federal guard, and each
board has reported the number of
men remaining in the fighting class.
When these two figures are secured
they will be deducted from the 6252
fighting men still remaining on the
records. This will reduce the num-
Der by a fairly large figure, which
makes it necessary that probably all
of the class IA men will be called up
for physical examination for the first
draft
According to Captain Field, it may
be necessary to draw on all divisions
in class l. A conservative estimate
of the number of men Oahu will be
called upon to furnish is fixed at
about 1000, but it may run higher. In
view of the number Of men taken by
the guard, it is impossible now to
| estimate the number Hawaii Maui
and Kauai will be called upon to furn.
ish.
Robinson Boy Third In Draft
One of the first men to be called
for the draft from Kauai will be Sell
wyn Robinson.
Selwyn recently was placed in
Glass Ia after his plea for deferred
classification had been turned down
| by unanimous vote Of the district
draft board. He stands third in the
list according to the drawing last
fall That he will be one of the first
to be summoned was the statement
Of member of the draft board.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
HOW ABOUT THE PROTESTS
THAT OUR GOVERNMENT
MADE AGAINST THE U-BOATS

Germany has derermned to lodge
a protest with Washington on the
lynching of Paul Praeger, the pro,
German who met his death at Collins
vile, Illinois. at the hands of an en-,
ragged mob and from charges of whose
murder a number of defendants were
recently acquitted by the jury which
heard the evidence in the case. 1t is
reported by the Wolff bureau that the
complaint to be lodged will be again,
st the permitting of such excesses as
led to the Praeger affair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18

Kauai will soon have at Nawiliwili
a harbor and wharf at which deep
sea vessels will be able to tie up and
discharge cargo and automobiles at
the dock.
So enthusiastic are Kauai people
for a harbor adequate for deep-sea
vessels that, through their co-operat-
ion, the 1917 session of the Hawaiian
legislature appropriated 100000 to-
wards the construction of q Nawil-
Twill breakwater. leaving a balance
of approximately $1,000,000 to be ap-
proprited by the federal government,
for immediate work.
At the present time mot)r ca arc
landed at Nawiliwili by the lnter.ls-
land Steamship Company by means
of ships boats which are formed in
to an automobile carrying lighter.
There is no damage experienced in
the transportation Of cars from the
steamer to the dock, in fact, statist-
les prove that less damage is exper-
fenced in the shipping of motor cars
to Kauai than in consignments that
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18
RETURNS FROM HONOLULU
WITH CUPS AND RIBBONS

Charles Rice returned from Homo
lulu last Saturday, where he has
been attending the Fair and brought
back with him several awards for the
Lihue Ranch which had some fine
cattle entered. They won the Grand
Championship with an Ayreshire
bull; the Junior Dairy Championship
for heifers and several other prizes.
Some beautiful cups were awarded
for these wins.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-06-18

The welcome news to the young
men and the unwelcome news to the
plantations has come at last to Kauai.
Between 400 and 500 men will be
called in this our first draft. This
will seriously cripple the plantations
in labor as it is scarce now, that the
national guard has been moMlized and
as there are about 500 men already
under arms.
I'VE are glad to give the young
men a chance to slap the Kaiser"
said one of the plantation managers
few days ago, they want to go
and l guess we will manage to pull
through somehow.
With between 1900 and 1900 men
inducted into federal service through
the mobilization of the national
guard, and allowing for the rejection
of those who will be unable to pass
the physical examination, it is esti-
mated by Captain Gooding Field, the
III ult hCuu, tliut IhC "a SNOi J
class la fighting man in Hawaii will
have to be called in order to furnish
the quota of 4336 persons required
for military service, July 1st
A new angle on the draft develop.
ed through the fact that men in the
territory who have reached the age
of 81 since June 5th, 1917 and who
are placed in class Ia following their
registration probably this month, will
be called upon if necessary to help
complete the quota, providing of
course, that they are registered and
classified before the first Of next
month.
While Captain Field does not be-
lieve that it will be necessary to call
upon the new registrants, he is pre-.
pairing for any unforeseen difficulty that
may arise, and is planning to add on
to the present list of fighting men the
class Ia men becoming available by
the new registration.