davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
GARDEN ISLAND ALSO
HAS ITS TENNIS PLAY

Kauai has joined it's sister islands
in tennis activities, and tomorrow will
be played the opening matches of the
Lihur mixed doubles tournament on the
Lihur courts. The Garden Island Of
last Tuesday says;
Weather permitting, the opening
matches Of the Lihue teunis mixed dou
bles will be played next Friday after
noon. Both courts will be in use, run
ming Off two matches at once. In the
first match Miss Searight and Doctor
Young will play against Miss II. Shell
don and G. A. Rice. In the second
match Miss Mcintyre and X. C. Hop
per nre matched against Mrs. Maud
Thompson aud c. H. Wilcox.
1.-THE contestants in both matches
are very evenly matched and the game
should prove interesting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
HARBOR BOARD TO
LET BIG CONTRACT

Bids'for materials to be used in max
ng n eopcrete decking for the 100000
duare feet of surface area on Pier
!, 8 and 10, the Territory bigges
,uilding project, will be opened by thu
arbor board next Tuesday.
The placing of the decking on thu
iers, which ultimately will form ono
.reat structure with two entrances, on
IN Fort Street and the other at Queer
street, is the next step in the biz
Iroject Recently an extensive con
ract held by the Lord Young Engineer
ng Company was completed in cOnnef
ion with the pier system. This wOrl
onsisted of placing au apron arount
he outside of the three piers and 1
obstruction of a marginal concrete
licking above this. besides other work
According to specifications for ma
erials that will be needed to go or
With the new phase of the work, {
whole shipload of cement will be used
rhe itcmizPd list of materials fol
which bids are asked includes: $500 bar
els of cement. 500 barrels Of hydrate'
ime. 2S6 tons of steel. II tons of wiz
nd $4,000 square feet of welded mesi
enforcement. The tonnage, accOrdin.
the estimate is 1920
II is possible that in addition to thu
ocal cOncrrns that are expected t.
olace bids to supply the materials. 9th
RS may be received from mainlanC
Companies. AZ the contract is one tina
doubtless will attract the attention o.
utside firms. AS soon as the question
~ l IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
MAHUKONA CREW
ESCAPE WITH LIVES
Survivors OF Wrecked Schooner
Pass Through Honolulu On
Sierra On Way To States

Eleven survivors of the wrecked
schooner MahukOna, which was founder,
d on the reef near Apia Harbor last
Month, passed through Honolulu yester-
lay. on the Oceanic steamer Sierra,
,Ound for San Francisco.
When the wrecking of the Mahukona
vas reported by cable it was said that
MY two of the crew escaped, but this
,roves to be a mistake as none Of the
Ulcers or sailors of the vessel was
ost in the wreck.
Aboard the schooner at the time Of
he wreck was Mrs. Johnson, wife of
he MahukOna master, Capt. Theo,
lore Johnson, and ten seamen.
1t was shortly after the Mahukona
eft Apia that she foundered near the
larbor entrance. When Captain John.
on realized that she was doomed those
hoard were ordered into the life boat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15

of rivers which are navigable for short
distances for small sehoOners and harges.
These furnish facilities for easy trans.
portation Of products TO the large ship
ping ports, which have splendid har.
burs. The roads throughout most of
the provinces are excellent and suffici-
rnt in number Of facilitate travel and
the easy transportation Of supplies. The
Islands of Luzon, Papay and Cebu have
good railroads which are we'll CON
struggled, provided with good rquiPmc ut,
aNd appear efficiently managed. The
rates seem reasonable.
1--WE have met a large number Of the
Filipino people in our visit to the vari-
Gus cities and provinces and have been
very much impressed with their eduCa-
tion. refinement, progresSivoness, aud
unhounded hospitality. Since the pas
Snge Of the Jones Bill the Filipino peo,
pie have assumed in very capable way
the added governmental responsibilities
thus placed upon Them. They are cap
able and efficient. and are giving prac-
teal rvidcUces Of their ability to prop
erly manage their own affairs. Since
their political status is now definitely
''llIl'"' 'HNg IlNl'i az" w
courage the investment of American
capital in agricultural and manufactur.
ing industries. Capitai which has been
invested here in various enterprises
seems to he most secure, and the laws
are such as to encourage further in
vrstmcnts. Tax rates arc moderate,
and there are few regulations tending
to hamper business. There seems to be
an cmple supply Of labor The. work
ing classes are teachablr and readily
a1ant themselves to various classes of
work
ave believe these Islands offer good
opportunities for the investment of cap
ital in many productive enterprises. and
that those investing funds here will be
granted every security it is possible for
such enterprises to receive. We believe
II will repay capitalists TO make n care.
full investigation of this large field TO,
investment -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
MAINLAND STARS
EXPECTED IN H|LO
Coast Players viii Play Exhibi-
ton Tennis Games In Big.
Island Capital

Hilo is beginning to get excited over
the going there shortly from Honolulu
of the three mainland tennis stars who
will arrive here next Monday in the
Sonoma from San Francisco. The Sec.
ond City is, therefore, preparing to
treat the visitors royalty and to beat
them on the courts, if the Big Island
has players capable of doing tins. The
Post Herald of last Monday says:
Local lovers of the royal game of
tennis will have chance to- see some
star In action this month. A. l..
Castle has written to George II. Wears,
president of the Hilo board Of trade,
announcing that a party of tennis ex-
perts intends to leave Honolulu for
Hilo, February q, and asks that ex.
hibition games be arranged for the fol
lowing day. The players in the party
will include Mr.. Castle, Mr.. Roberts,
Mr.. Wayne and Mr.. Brown, all Of them
well known to all followers Of the
game.
To Help Ambulance Corps
The tour is planned, in part at least,
to bring funds to the Tennis Ambulance
at the war front, and Mr.. Castle in his
letter suggests that charge of fifty
cents be made for admission to the
games. lie also states that it is wish
ed to give the visiting players a
glimpse CT the Volcano, and as all the
money raised by the trip is to 60 to the
fund, it is suggested that some of the
local tennis fans make arrangements
for taking the party to the Volcano af-
ter the game here.
Mr.. Wears in making public the con,
tents of Mr.. Castles letter asked that
all tennis enthusiasts on Hawaii write
to him Immediately regarding what ar
rangements they can make for games
at which the Big -Four can show what
they can do. Mr.. Castle will play with
Roberts in the doubles, but he an
nounces that the members of the party
are willing to mix it up with the local
players if any here want to get into
the game themselves.
After leaving this Island the party
will proceed to Maui for the tOurna
ment at Waikiki. 1t is expected that
Miss Male Wears, who is attending
school in Honolulu, will be one of the
star players at the Maui meeting, but
this has not been definitely decided
upon as yet.
Miss Beatrice Castle and Mrs Wayne
mother Of the player, will be with the
party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS GIVE
THEIR IMPRESSIONS or PHILIPPINES

"Whut the Hawaiian Commission has
to say as to the possibilities of the Isl
ands" is the title of an article in the
Philippine Review signed by Frank G..
Anterior, William Searby, Alonzo Cart
ley and John T. Moir, members Of the
committee which went from here to the
Philippines to investigate aud report
to the Sugar Planters Association the
sugar industry and the advisability of
the investment of Hawaiian capital in
one or more central sugar factories. The
article Ia illustrated with four pictures
taken At the dinner which was rendered
to them by President Manuel Quezon
and four pictures taken on the property
of the Mindofo Sugar Company showing
what can be duAe when American capi
tai comes to the aid Of Philippine in.
dustry. Copies Of the magazine we're
received in the mail which arrived Sun
dav.
The acticle says:
Manila, p. l., Dec. IS, 1917
"Mr. Gregorio Nieva,
Editor, The Philippine Review,
Manila.
Dear Sir:
"In reply to your request for a short
statement Of our impression Of the Phil
ippine Islands, we are pleased to advise
YOU as follows.
During the past few weeks We have
visited the Islands OF Mindorn. Panav,
NegrOs, Cebu, and many of the pro.
vinces of LuEon, and have been most
fnvorably impressed with the great ma
'ural resources which these island pos.
cess Almost everywhere the lands APP.
GEAR very fertile. and the climatic con
litions suitable. for raising splendid
'rops. At the present time we are in
formed that the Islands are producing
he greater part of the food products
which thew consume. and export about
100000, 900 worth of hemp, sisal. sugar
'opra. cocoanut oil, tobacco, and other
'ropical products.
Zone great advantage is the number
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
CITY BEGINS WORK ON
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE

In line with recommendation made
~ City Engineer A. :. Cantin, work
started this week on structures that
will house h machine shop where auto
mobiles owned by the city may be re-
paired and in connection with this, a
,arage will be built where the city
:ars may be stored when not in use.
The new buildings are to be erected
the tract occupied by the pumping
tation at Berctania and AIhpai Streets.
Quarters now occupied by the sewer
md water department Of the city con
listing of garage, storage room and
ueter room are to be removed and
provision for these will be made in the
Jew structures that are to be erected.
The cost of the new work will be
about $500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
WILL HALT
WORK IN HONOLULU
McAdoo'S Request To Builders
To Defer Construction
Wins Response

Honolulu architects and builders in
General hold the belief that the recent
lppcal of Secretary Of the Treasury
Nr NdOo asking that all new building
work, snvc what IL absolutely rpQuir
II. ho deferred, will meet with prompt
response here.
The continued high cost of all kind
Y building materials and the short
&c Of ships may he factor making
cQuiescNucn With the appeal easy, az
hose conditions already have done
much TO hamper and check new work
II Honolulu. In number of instances
is stated. however, work that might
ave been carried forward will be de
'ritrlv he held up by reason of tn,
Dfficial appeal.
One big work Of importance that It
Il probability will now be delayed
ntil the war is over is the proposed
'cw Federal Building at the corner Of
richards and King Streets. Plans for
his were recently presented in Wash.
ngton and approved, but II is gener.
lily believed that this particular struC
urc will com" under the ban Of the fed
raj order issued early in the yeaI
,alting all government work not alb
Olutelv needed.
No ouIv public enterprises are hit
owever An important improvement
Honolulu = commercial center TO-
which early construction had been plan
ned was the new building of the Mutua
telephone company which is to connect
With the company's main exchange OF
adams Lane and extend through to
\lakca Street just behind the Y. NJ
'. A. building Following Secretary
IcAdOo's appeal it is stated that the
rection Of this structure had been de
erred indefinitely and that it prob.
bly, would not be built until after tho
var
The appeal of the secretary has as
Is purpose the reserving for govern
nent use as much lumber and build
ng material as possible, as practically
Il of the things that enter into build
ng work on land have uses in the con
tructiOn of ships needed by the Nation
general check Of building work, i,
vas also pointed out, would have p
efnite effect on transportation lines
the country, as cars and vessels not
equircd for the transportation of build
ng materials would become available
or other uses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
CARGO
WILL Be DISCHARGED
LIoyds' Survey Board Orders
Complete Repairs For Vessel;
Trouble Getting Wharf

Now there is more trouble in store
for the British steamer Coolgardi'
which went on the reef outside tho
harbOr entrance last Saturday night
Her cargo has been ordered discharged
so repairs can be made to her steering
gear and bottom at the Intcr- ISLAM
lrvdock, but this cannot he done unit
the cargo is all out of the ship, as
is necessary to raise her higher out o
the water than it is safe to do with tho
$500 tons of freight aboard.
Considerable repairs would have t.
be made to the Coolgardie, and TIL
necessity of discharging her cargo ha
caused her captain and agents an add
tional worry, as it is impossible to &c
the use of one of the territorial wharve,
for the storage of her freight while sh'
is being repaired, and it is alsO impos
sible to discharge into lighters
While there arc plenty Of wlRr
facilities for the receipt of inrUmln
freight there is not room on any 0
them to be spared for warehouse use
according to what Capt. }. NJ. Thomson
of the CoOlgardic was told yesterday.
1t is hoped, however, to secure per
mission from the Oahu Railway & Lam
Company to discharge and store the
cargo at the railroad wharf, by he
agents, the Inter Island Company.
4 second examination made of thu
Coolgardic yesterday morning SHOWED
that her bottom, rudder and steering
apparatus had been pretty well bat
tered in the few hours she was on thu
reef Saturday night. The Lloyds' mel
did not believe she would be safe t
continue her voyage to the Coast unit
full and complete repairs were made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN NATIONAL GUARD

Maj. Lawrence l.. Patterson, Medical
Corps, has been detailed Territorial
urgeon in orders issued yesterday from
1atiOnal guard headquarters, his posi-
ion as sanitary officer being taken over
~ former First Lieut.. Alsoberrv X.
Ianchett, who is promoted to the rank
# major Capt. Harry X. Brown, Ma.
ional Guard Reserve. is recalled to the
active list and assigned TO the Second
infantry. First Lieut.. Wah Lam, Den
tal Corps, is relieved from duty with
he Territorial staff corps and depart
nents and assigned to duty with the
first Hawaiian brigade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
TRAIN IS BLOWN UP

CAIRO, january 26-Arab forces
working in conjunction with the British
army blew up a train on which Djemal
Pasha. the Turkish commander in syria,
was travelling to Jerusalem a few days
ago. Djemul escaped incOgnito by
throwing away his army badge and
decorations, but his aide de camp and
staff officers were killed. The Turkish
casualties were l2O, while the Arab
raiders lost seven killed and four
wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
TENNIS CHAMPION IN ASIA

Norman Brookes, who with Anthony
F. wlding, wrestcd the Davis Cup,
emblematic Of the world s amateur
team tennis championship, from the
United States in 1914, was at last re-
ports Rel Cross comm issioner in Mes
uuotnmin. with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
STORE MOTOR CARS

LONDON, February II Associated
Press)-To avoid the use of gasoline
need for war work. tn" Queen and other
m embers Of the Royal Family have
stored their motor cars and are using
h orsr drawn vehicles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
RODGERS GETS BUSHER

Bill Rodgers, manager of the Saera
mento Club Of the Pacific Coast League,
has signed Carter Elliott Il shOrtstOp,
who has been playing bush bail around
Los Angeles. He will give the hoy n
chance to show " hat be- can do in the
training camp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
WOMEN'S DRESS COSTLY

LONDON, January Associated
Press The annual report of the ma
tional war savings committee estimates
that tn" women Of Great Britain could
s"'' ""t"0 """ ponds week on dress
alone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
TIMBER CUT FOR YEAR

The total amount If tmhrr cut on
the Nurionnl Forests IN the fiscal year
wns NIn Gl2 OnO board t"rt ~ against
III, sos, 900 board feet IN lnl6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
Castle &COoke,

DuoAR TAcToRs, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AaENTa.
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green q Fuel EconomiEer Com oany
Chas. G. Moore & Co., Engineers
MArSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KISEN KA1SHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15

The same paper has a N0N"rfNT
whistle, which it uses I" announce
startling events to III" cit, Imh the
EarOpean war began. rAtrr rIltI"ns
we're few aud far betwern and the
whistle seldom was heard. As world
evenis beramc Of daily "rrurr"nre, the
whistle blew frequently \ city roun
eil fnntagonis'i" to thr EDITOR of the
laper attempted +" 'mpO7r restrictions
on noises such AZ the whistle hv pro.
yiiirr fue for blowing whistles at
esyta'n hours. The editor made out his
eIecI to cover n hrg" number of fines
mi 'be "extra' continued +" b" sound
81 Cor the "ity's benefit Finally, the
Ordinanrt was repeated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Coming Of
The Sunbeam


Too much cannot be said for a Won
derful preparation, familiar to many
women as Mothers Friend.
II Is more effective in its action than
all the health rules ever laid down
Tor the guidance. of eNpectant mothers.
1t is an external application that
spreads its influence upon the cords,
tendons and muscles of the abdomen.
rendering them plant, and they expand
gracefully without that peculiar
wrenehins strain.
The occasion is, therefore, one OF
unbounded joyful anticipation and too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a mothers
happy prenatal disposition has upon
the health and fortunes OF the genera
tons to come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely
less when Mothers Friend is used dur
ing the period of expectancy for the
muscles expand easier and with less
strain when baby is born.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. Is entirely safe and may be had
OF your druggist. 1t is prepared by the
Bradfield Regulator Co. ID 2a3 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Write them to mail
you their interesting Motherhood
Book They will send It at once with
out charge. and you will find II yen
helpful Do not neglect for single
night and morning to apply Mothers
Friend according to directions around
the hottie. and thus fortify yourself
esntnst pain and discomfort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
HELENA SHERIFF
TO keep MONEY
Announcement Comes as
Echo From Session of
County Officials Here.
SAYS HE'S JUSTIFIED
Matter Threshed Out With
: Governor During Meet
in MissOula.

Helena, Jan. a5.--An echo OF the
meeting Of the Sheriffs association In
Missoula yesterday when the legal
right of the county draft boards OF the
state to charge for their services. and
the ethical phase of the matter was
threshcd out with Governor Sam V.
Stewart. came here today when Sher-
iff Ed Majors of this county. an
nounced that he would not return the
s36S he had drawn for his work.
Defends Action.
Some time ago. shortly after the cX-
pose of the facts that the boards in a
number of counties had charged for
their work. Sheriff Majors announced
that he would return the money. He
said today that the s3eS represents his
personal expenses in connection with
the draft and he considers himself JUS
titled in keeping II.
DR.. Max Barbour Is the only physi-
elan of those who charged. who has
returned the money. Counties whose
sheriffs have kept their fees are Lewis
and Clark. .Beaverhead. Carbon. Fer
gus Hill. Missoula Park and Valley.
Counties whose clerks have not re-
turned tho fees are Carbon, Fergus,
Lincoln, Park, Valley and Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
ASKS u. S. TO GIVE
WOOD HIGH POSITION
Mccormick Testimony Be-
fore Committee Revealed.

Washington. Jan. a5.-Some interest
ing disclosures regarding American
army affairs at home and abroad were
made today through publication OF con-
.idential testimony given recently be-
fore the senate military committee in
executive session.
Statements of nearly all the wit
nesses heard behind closed DOORS ex-
cept Major General Crozier. chief Of
ordnance, We're given in the usual
printed report of committee proceed
ings. one that created something of
a stir among members of congress and
in official circles generally was that of
Representative Mccormick of Illinois
who. back from a visit to the allied
battle fronts, told the committee allied
officials were apprehensive regarding
CO. ordination of American war man
agement; that Premier Lloyd George
earnestly suggested Major General
Leonard Woods appointment as the
American military representative
abroad and that high officers in Cen
eral Pershing's command urged that
Major General Crozier. chief Of ord
nance. and Quartermastcr General
Sharpe, be superseded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
NEWS OF MoWTfANA
At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Oixon.-The home of William Heard
was destroyed by fire late Wednesda.
night The fire. originated in the attic
Of the house. The building was COW
cred by insurance.
Mrs. ]. G. Berry of Butte is visiting
her parents. MIR and Mrs. Madison at
the Overland hotel.
Victor.-Mrs. Herman Roesch Of Sc
attic arrived Wednesday for a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Jones' From here Mrs.
Roesch will go to Buffalo. n. Y, for an
extended visit. Mr. Roesch is on his
way to France as an engineer for n
steamer to be delivered to the French
government and expects to return in
about five months.
Professor j. w. Long went to Stew
ensville today to conduct the state
seventh and eighth grade examinations.
Superintendent J. +. Sharp of Stevens
Vile is conducting the same examiua-
tons here.
TOO Many Husbands is the title of
a farcical comedy to be presented by
the high school Junior class February
first.
Miss Nora Afford and Mr.. Joy Wood.
both of the east side, surprised their
friends by being married Wednesday
afternoon. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. G.. G.. Culbertson at
the brides home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

and was on his way to Thompson
when Ross met him and took him in
charge.
Ben Suhlc. the dead man, is IS years,
old HID is married, and has an
eight -moiit his old daughter. but his
wife and lraby have been in Michigan
since last summer. They arc sup
posed now to ,bc somewhere In the Da :
kotas on their way home.
Arthur SouAn Is so years OF age. His
wife is As. They have seven children.
The ranches OF both are about II miles
west OF Thomh son Falls.
souIe il Trouble Before.
Before now Arthur Soule htas had do
nestle troublcA all imaginary. ac-
cording to his wife, Two years ago
he sued man named Henry Coontx
for alienation OF, his wife's affections,
and instituted 4 divorce action. He
did not, however. press tho charges.
Friends of tho dead man say that
the nncle's suspicious were baSlcss:
that Ben Soulc spent Thursday night
In Thompson and had Just returned to
his cabin when the older man attacked
him.