davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
German Sisters 0f
Charity Upset .
MafshsI's Eigae

~ ?
Failure to make an estimate In adj
vance Of the Sisters Of Charity in the
Islands who are alien enemies has
caused cabled call TO be sent to the
United States marshal in San Fran
cisco for. any i'spares blanks which
he may have left over there, SO the
registration may be completed in the
Hawaiian Islands. ..% ~ =.
Marshal smiddy, who eabled for the
blanks, expects them to reach here on
the next mail He explains that when
the estimate Of the female alien enc
mics, was made here before the rgis-
trafion began, there was nothing 10
base the estimate on except by calcn-
Iatiops OF the wives and daughters Of
the fnhle Germans in the Islands; who
already were registered. y '.'' '-.''ht
On this account the sheriffs and dep,
uty sheriffs who made the estimates did
not think OF or take into consideration
the Sisters Of Charity in the Island
converts. >. .i ,'-is. ?. /:
After the registration was started, 1t
was found that there wore about thirty
or forty Of these women in the Islands
who were alien enemies. The sheriff Of
Maui reported first that there were no
female alien enemies in his district,
and then afterwards ascertained that
there were nearly d dozen in the vicih-
ity Of Wailuku, all Of whom are Sisters
of Charity .-..-. "a - .. a =
The registration date for the alien
enemy women was from July !, to 10,
inclusive, but the time has been ex.
tended indefinitely because Of the
shortage of blanks What blanks are
now on hand are being redistribnted,
and others will be mailed out TO the
registrars as soon as received here. E.
Besides the Sisters Of Charity who
are subjects Of Germany there are a
number OF other alien enemy women
who have not registered yet because Of
illness ~ 81: 49, FL 1
1t was frst estimated that there were
about ninety of the German women in
Hawaii, but now the. estimate has been
increased TO 100, because of the ,discovl;
cry Of the German citizenship Of some
Of the Sisters afyCharity. 49,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
EXPECTS
=. NG|| HR'PF'QIINIEp
No Opposition 10 Collector Has
% ''' As Yet Beveloped, "

Although Malcolm Franklin's four;
year commission as collector of port at
Honolulu expires next Tuesday, he does
not think he will be reappointed for
probably another month, but It is very
apparent he does not expect any OPP,
position to reappOintment to arise in
the meantime. g..
However, when asked If he thought
he Would be, rsappointsd, Collector
Franklin, gave the evasiYe answer that
"you never can tell in politics.p Slll
those in the know say that. Collector
Franklin has had assurances recently
from the treasury department that his
name is to be sent to the senate again
bA the President.
He admitted Saturday that he
thought he could depend on Senator
John Sharpe Williams to take care of
any opposition that might be brought
forward against his reappointmbht.
So far as is known here there are no
other candidates seeking this political
plum, either in Honolulu or Washing
ton. y y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
HONBtB[AN Tells
Of LIFE IN navy.
Must Do Our Share TO Help Unit
cd States Knock Out This
- German Militarism

"You must know also that our
country is up IN arms to hght Geri
many, and not TO be fooling around, F"
il tie terss way ii Which the whole
story Is told by f. Il. Kong, q Homo
lulu boy, Who after 4 long period Of
service ii the navy is how on a naval
vessel stationed somewhere in the, far
East. As he says In his letter, Kong
has completely two terms Of service,
in all eight years, and has. enlisted
again, = .4rI
'''fI like the life like a dpck likes
the water, - Is the way ne puts 1t. Kong
enlisted originally on the u. 8. 3.
Pennsylvania and when this first term
of service expired he came to HonOlu-
In and after d visit Of four months he
went into the navy again when he was
assigned to A. ship with the AsiHtie
fleet.
When the war broke out the vessel
was at Chefoo, China. Kong related
that when the word came that the
United States had entered the~war, on
April o, 1917, the commander of the
ship called all hands to quarters, and
after telling them the news, ordered
the ship cleared for action. The vessel
then vent to Manila where the German
ships in port there we're seized.
The declaration of war, Kong says
brought about a change in life aboard
ship, for then began drills three times
day and one time at night.
uBut the night time Kong adds
rather wistfully - are the worst when
man sleeping so s@eetly and dream
ing Of his fair love at home when sud
denly the light, of the ship is turned
out and the alarm bell starts all OvcI
the. ship and the bugle calls you 10
dress and 60 to your station for &C
ton" There are no complaints
though, Kong adds. . ,n,' 81.
81 must here, remind you peo'
pie that we have nothing to kick On
for being disturbed in our sleep and
our, dreams. We are more eager I'd
airn than 10 sleep and to dream" and
he gives the simple reason, too.
1--WE must do our share TO help the
United, States knock out this German
Imil.tarism. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
How Prohibition Was Won
For Hawaii At Washington
League Expresses Its
Appreciation ofGOod
Work accomplished

At a meeting of the executive com
rtittee Of the Anti Saloon, League ot
Hawaii, held last week, the superih
tendent, Rev. John w Wsdman, pre
seuted bis report of the Washington
campaign for a bone dry Territory.
There was a large attendance Of the
members, The report proved to be Of
such interest that it was decided A. to
appoint Committee to prepare suit
able resolution fol- the records. The
following is the report of the commit
tee subsequently presented.
RESOLUTIONS
The nti-SalOOn League of Ha-
wnii on the return of John w.
Wadman from Washington, after
listening to his official report, de-
precates any mere formal accept.
aDee of same but resolves as lol
lows:
That we recognize the historical
Significance to the Islands Of the
campaign that has ended in the
victory over The saloon;
That in recording our gratitude
to God for His guidance and help
through all the years of our OF.
Rauizatiop, We include in the list
of His benefits the wise and force
ful leadership He has provided for
US;
fhnt while we acl nOwledge that
there were many other causes con.
tributing to the success of the pro
hibitiCn movement in Hawaii as
elsewhere in America, notably the
economic considerations growing
out Of the war and a greatly nd,
vnnced public sentiment, we be
Heve that the pioneer work 4done
by temperance leaders and OurOOwu
AGti-Salopn League played the
largest part, and the effective or
ganizatiop Of the latter finally mar
shalled all forces to victory. ... @, .
That with due recognition Of the
eminent services of the leaders who
preceded our superintendent IN Of
fee, We are profoundly grateful
for the tact, courage and persist
ance shown by DR.. John w. Wad.
man during the long campaign that
led up to the final contamination
of our hopes and plans,
That we extend to Mr.. Wadman
our congratulations and, take this
means to extend to the public and
to his family our sense of appre-
citation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
D;ARBERs. EXEMPT
ID FROM WORK OR FIGHT

SACRAMENTO, July 6-Barbe-s
insurance solicitors, and agents, rea
estate operators. clerks and broker
are exempt from the "work o
hight" clause of the seleetve draft
law, according to telGgraPhic advice
today received by Governor william
D. Stephens from Provost Marsha
General Crow6er.
Owners and managers of places o.
amusement, games and Gmusements
who had previously been listed witt
aushGrs as non-productive or non-es
HeHtial employment. are likewise ex
cused.
I The instructions which Adju' ant
General Borree has transmitted to thu
exemption boards of the State do no
name any other class excepting the
moving picture actor as being change
from the ,Origipal list recently SEN
out from Washington d. c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

tiful Book Of emory" so-called pre-
scented to your representative by the
w. G. T. U. of the District of Colum
h'a, in which are many personal let
tiers written by friends in Washington
aud baltimore " no desired in this way
to convey their. kind appreciation OF
the little service l was able to render
their good cause,
I presume you win feel that as a
committee you should send official let
tiers to those. who helped US win our
fight, expressing your sense of
gratitude, and may I here name n
few DR.. F., c. Dinwiddie, the na.
tiOnnl legislative superintendent at
the Capital and his office force
should be remembered. So also
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. holding the
same position Of the National W. c
T. y. and her coworkers, Congress
men Houston. Hamlin, Reavis, Randall.
should be included. as we'll as Senator
Sheppard, whom the Star Bulletin char
acterined in an editorial some time ago
as "The Good Shepherd Of Hawaii, .
which pleased the senator very much
indeed.
The Honolulu press should be graft"
fully recognized. and last, but DOT least
Hon. J. X. KalanianaOle. our Delegate
to Congress, who SO kindly and en-
Enthusiastically came to our assistance
in the end. and rsnllv made the fin Al
victory possible. Indeed, it, is his Will
WHICH nuts the trhfie put Of PxistenrI"
th""nchout the Territory August 20
next. - "a, ..i
Finally, ii. would not be quite right
for me to close this report WITHOUT a
word expressive of our gratitude to
God. "whose very smile" as Whittier
states. "is victory itself" for His
constant guidance and helpful grace.
Resnectfullv submitted.
JOHN W. WADMAN.
Superintende
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
AMALsATloN viii MEAN
> HOME FOR RED CROSS

Committees of the Pacific Club and
University Cub win hold a JOINT en-
ference tonight at the University Club
70 discuss the proposed amnlgamatiou
II the two clubs for the duration of
he war, at least. The proposal is
Dlannel as patriotic measure. The
committees later on, If the members
II the two oTganiZa ions confirm the
1lGn, will select one clu' house in which
to conduct the activities of bob while
the other may be turned over to the
Red Cross Society for its activities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
MANGANESE TO BE EXPORTED

TOXIC. June 10 AssoriNted, PresRl
-Cou ( Sarrmnsn O"i~a"hi Iiroctc.
he exports from British Columbia Of
900 tons of manganese ore to the
'nited States to be used by great
astern plants in turning out munitions
{ war has been granted. The required
ormit was secured by the presenta-
ms of the Provincial Minister Of
;nes, the Hon. William Sloan. The
neral will he shipped from the Curlo
line, near KaslO, b. @.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
RARE BRAVERY SHOWN

LONDON, July = IAsEociateH
y. ressp -AR ACCOUNT Of. how Brigadier
General 4. NJ, Asquith,, son of the for
1fcr Prime Ministtf;; Won his third
Q. s. o., is given in the official Gazette,
Which says:
he went through a heavy barrage
nd made a successful reconnaissance
4 an advanced position. Later, in the
fright moonlight he reconnoitered some
iwildihgs which were reported to be
,rctqpied 5by, he enemy. The enemy
opened .fra, but be entered one of the
Nuildings and found it occupied by
IN exhausted British garrison He re
urped updeF heavy fDe. and BROUGHT
p three platoOns to relieve them. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
DAY TO Be HOLIDAY

Proclamations are shortly to be is,
sued by Governor Mccarthy and Mayor
Fern setting aside as holiday July 81,
which has been designated as War Saw
ipgs Stamp Day. II is announced that
the Governor during his visit to Kauai
this week will give several W. 8. s.
addresses.
The Governor is going to the Garden
Island on official business but will be
accompanied by Robert W, Shingle, W.
s. s. director for Hawaii; Phillip F.
Lee. executive secretary, and others,
Mr.. Shingle and Mr., Lee will conduct
campaign to organize the final ar
rangements for the drive on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
J.W. Wadnan's Re-
@ssssst Hsasesss' s.:
tails Course Of a
Long, Up hill
Fight

How Prohibition was brought to
Hawaii, how the long tight waJ cCr-
ried, how obstacles were met and over
come ana how final vi tory was at.
tained Is told I'M the following report,
made last week by Rev. J. w, Wad-
man, Washington representative Of the
Anti Saloon League Of Hawaii, to the
directors Of that league.
The report Is a valuable one and Ger,
tain TO have historic Interest for Ha-
waii in the future. Because OF this
and because Of the fact that what his
lecl done Affects every man, woman
and child in the Islands in addition
TO the interest Of the report itself Il
is here given in full.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
WATCH NUMBERS USED TO,
IDENTIFY GERMAN DEAD

AMSTERDAM, July f4-CAssociated
Pressl-The first number of novel
casualty list has just appeared in Ger,
many. 1t contains the numbers of
watches found among the belongings
of men killed in action who cannot be
o herwise identified. Watches wheh
sold or repaired are usually marked
and numbered by the matchmaker and
recorded, and the German military au
tl.6rities, by circulating this new cas-
uGIty list among watehmakers through
out Germany, hope to establish the
identity Of many dead soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Kuhio's Own Bill

= NAASA
Ga March 3rd cabled you that an
order had been issued by the war de
partment, through the Office Of the
Judge advocate general, creating the
Island of Oahu into dry zone as a
military measure during the period of
the war. This order was later signed
by the President and become. effective
AprIl 10th. Several and varied agen-
cies contributed to this result!
Your representative had already re-
ported to you his visits to both the
war and navy department, as well as
that of the ,iuteriOr, soon after cong
reSs had enacted the law investing the
President with power TO issue such mil
ltnry orders. He had Interviewed the
heads Of these departments several
times and once had Congressman Ran
daIl 20 with him to see Secretary
Baker. At these interviews, always
pleasant and more or less cordial, /
sought I" point out the necessity for
'ust su, h action, so far as Oahu was
"Onrcrnr /, and also earnestly request
Il the cooperation Of these depart
nents IN behalf Of congressional bill,
lPrllrnhI" to all the Islands, taking
ere I" han these secretaries and 9th.
~ clippings from our papers bearing
upon the question, and showing the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

Just about this time, l received
petition signed by. sixteen propiner
Nusincss and professional men, Of tn
islands including the authorized rel
resentatives of nearly all the Lead"
corporations and firms, PRAYING cor
gress for the very SANG, action AS n
Hawaiian Protective Association Ia
reorestel These two documents mi
tcrinlzrd in Washington at a most OF
rortrne time and contributed great
to our success in securing the bill "a a
nnnakn1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17
St.Philip's Church

Sunday, Jan. 20 at 7:3O p. m.
 Is Christian education neces- sary? Should parent tolerate a child's excuse for remaining away from church and Sunday school when he would not listen to a like reason for remaining away from day school? What is the effect of an education that is not thoroughly Christian? (Re. member the Huns).
 What is the effect of a Christian education where the parent says "You go ahead" rather than "You follow me-.
 These and many other questions will be considered in the service Sunday evening next at St. Philips Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17
Resolution of Coincidence
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

WHEREAS: Our Brother, Wm. G. Thomas, has suffered a great aff1iction in the loss of his beloved wife; therefore. be it.
 RESOLVED, That the members of Camp Wrangell No. 28, Arctic Brotherhood express to the be- ,eaved brother their deepest sympathy.
 ''To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die." Having resided in Wrangell more than three decades Mrs. Thomas had a place in the lives of a large number of people, and although she has passed from the scene of earthly activity she will continue to live in the lives of those she has left behind.
 May the bereaved husband find consolation in the consciousness that his loss is deeply felt by his Arctic brothers all along the trail.
 F. E. GINGRASS,
 THOMAS DALGITY
 LOUIS OLSEN, Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17
NUSSBAUNER THANKS THE
 RED CROSS
Was hington, D. c.
 Dec. 27, 1917.

Wrangell Chapter,
 American Red Cross
 Wrangell, Alaska. Dear Ladies:
 received your package yester- day and wish to extend 10 you my heartiest thanks for same. l was rather surprised at first but am real happy now to think that, even though homeless, there is someone in this great world to remember me. 1 expect to leave for France in a day or two and where ever l may be 1 shall at all times deeply remember the Ladies of the Wran- gell Chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Military lite at this time of the year is rather tough as it is Very cold and quarters are in poor con- di,ion; but we are all in for one cause and able to stand almost anything.
 1 had the honor of attending a show with President an! Mrs. Wilson on Christmas day: the en- tire battalion was present. We had a picture taken with our Pres ident also.
 With best wishes and kindest regards, l remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 Private N. NussBAUMER.
 Co. F, Fourth Battalion,
 2Oth Engineers,
 American University,
 Washington, D. C. p.s. Will send a letter or post card from Berlin sometime in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Kittridge sailed south on the Jefferson. Their brief sojourn in Wrangell resulted in some very pleasant friendships. MT. Kittridge holds an important position with the government as an engineer. Mrs. Kittridge is a cultured and talented woman of unusual mu- sical ability.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17
Wrangell, Alaska, January l6, 1918.

w. A. Lucas of Wrangell, who is a veteran of the Spanish American war with a clean record, recently offered his ser vices to his country. This week he was disappointed to receive a letter from the adjutant general, declining to accept him at pres ent, but stating that his applica- tion had been put on file. MT. Lucas saw service in the Phil ippines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

The Princess Sophia was in port Tuesday morning with Capt. A. Slater in command. Owing to the fact that Capt. Locke was suffering with a severe cold he decided to take a vacation. Capt. Slater was temporarily trans ferred from the Princess Alice to relieve Capt. Locke. Capt. Slater stated that he expected to call here southbound on Thursday evening instead of Friday evening as advertised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

At Seward all hope has been abandoned for the safety of Ben jamin F. Swesy and William G. Weaver, veteran guides and prospectors, who have been miss ing since last October. It is re. garded as certain that they lost their lives during a storm in the waters off Cape Elizabeth, near the eastern entrance of Cook h. let.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

George Stubbs who spent a portion of last year in Wrangell is now in Colorado. He was for merly in the Navy and recently tried to re-enlist but was rejected owing to an injury to his hand received while working in the mill here. MT. Stubbs is a brother of Mrs. Hankins of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17
REDMEN ENTERTAIN

The most largely attended and enjoyable social event that has taken place in Wrangell this sea- son was the Redmen's social Tuesday night.
 Possibly never before were the decorations in the Redmen's hall more numerous or attractive. A very large number of emblems of the order in a score of differ ent designs were in evidence, and these together with a num- Der of American flags of various sizes served to transform the hall into dream of loveliness.
 The first amusement of the evening was a game of progress sive whist. The ladies' first prize was awarded to Miss Marie Mckinney. Mrs. Edwin Hofstad and her daughter, Miss t'elen, tied for the ladies consolation prize. In cutting for the prize Miss Hofstad was the successful contestant. The gentlemen's first prize was awarded to Mayo w. Wenzell. The gentlemen's consolation prize went to John Berg.
 Following the whist game there was a short musical pro- gram.
 Wm. Patterson rendered two violin selections both of which were received with keenest ap- preciation. MT. Patterson was accompanied on the piano by Mir. Warren.
 Miss Grace Wigg sang "Ameri- ca, Here's My Boy" Her voice was almost as sweet as her face and that means a lot. In re- sponse to an enthusiastic encore Miss Wigg sang "Over There' which also received a prolonged applause. Mrs. B. B. Mitchell accompanied Miss Wigg on the piano.
 Dr. J. L. Bulkley rendered a vocal solo which was so enthu- siasticly received that he was not permitted to take his seat until he had sung another selection. Dr. Bulkley was accompanied on the piano by MT. Warren.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram the guests were invited to the banquet room where delight full refreshments were served.
 Following the lunch there was a dance down stairs. The music was excellent and every one seemed to enter heartily into the spirit of gayety.
 The unusual success of the event was largely due to the offortc of tba cOmmittea in charge composed of Louis Olsen, Oscar Wickstrom, and Ole Johnson.
 w. H. Warren, the sachem, also had a hand in making the affair success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Mrs. G. c. Clark, who for the past month has been wishing her sister, Mrs. Marcus Wigg depart ed on the Jefferson Monday morning for Juneau where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Bartlett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Last week F. E. Gingrass ad- vertised 30-h. p. Imperial gaso- lene engine for sale. Within "A hours after the Sentinel had been issued the engine was sold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

This week a man whom we had always re garded as a friend said he wished the man we wrote the article about last week would come around and give us good licking so that people would know who he is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

w. H. Warren, vice president of the Bank of Alaska, will leave on the Princess Sophia this even ing for a short business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Andrew Stevenson of Skag- way, president of the Bank of Alaska, will be in Wrangell for a short time this evening. MT. Stevenson is aboard the Princess Sophia en route to the States on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

c. M. Coulter who has always taken a deep interest in the Wrangell school recently took up a subscription to have the ground under the school playshed covered with a layer of gravel. The following citizens contributed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

George Storch and Henry Heinbuckel left this week on a fishing expedition.
 A 240 h. D. engine is being in- stalled this week at the saw mill of the Wilson & Sylvester Mill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

F. E. Gingrass wishes gas boat men to know that he can hoist.anything from the bay into the machine shop up to 5000 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

John Johnson who has been laid up with a sprained ankle for the past two weeks is able to be around again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Becker and child, of Craig, left on ti Prince John yester- day for short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat. ment is the best OF the market Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-17

BoRN-To MT. and Mrs. Car Arola on Friday, January H. 1918, a daughter.