davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
ALLIED DIPLOMACY
HOLDS OPH|R HERE

Until some agreement is reached be
tween the Allied governments and the
Holland government over 100000 tons
Of Dutch shipping desired for use as
transport and supplies ships on the Attain
tie, it is likely that the Dutch ship
Ophir will remain tied up at Pier II,
where she was locked yesterday morn.
ny when she reached Honolulu from
the Orient.
The ship, it is understood. is not fore
Ibly detained here, but in effect the
result is the same. She can secure no
bunker coal at present, which she needs
to continue her voyage to San Fran
cisco. There were Indications at the
ship Yesterday also that the restriction
was not confined only to bunkers, but
TO other supplies, as special permits
had to be received for the vessel hv
the ships agents to permit the sending
ashore of laundry and to take on
water.
Docking Of the vessel at Pier II in.
stead of as usual at Pier Il or was
taken as a plain indication that it was
expected the Ophir would be detained
here for an indefinite stay.
Officers Of the Ophir were neon.
INITIAL when they were asked to discuss
N" Developments which have led to Il
supposed commercial ultimatnm to the
Dutch government to permit the use
# Dutch shipping for the war purposes
of the Allies.
However, the first officer of the Ophir.
expressed wish that the tie up for
his ship had come in San Francisco. in.
;trnd Of in Honolulu
Plenty to make in San Francisco.
Nothing to make in Honolulu" he
commented. Evidently by "mnkc", he
meant edo"
The examination of the few rasSru
gers, the cargo and other goods and
'aprrS aboard the Ophir yesterday
morning was much more severe than
is usual here. The passengers were de-
tanned aboard for several hours brfnrs
they were finally granted permission to
go ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
ARMY Of
BOYS IS NOW PLANNED
will Form Reserve For Aiding In
Peaceful Pursuits

WASHINGTON, March ID Associa.
ted Press) Further aid from the youth
of the country in the prosecution of the
war was called for by President Wilson
yesterday. The call issued by the Pres
ident asks all boys of the country who
are over sixteen years of age and I'M
der the draft age tovenroll in the Uni
ted States Boys Working Reserve"
Through this reserve the government
plans to form vast junior industrial
army who may play. a very important
part in the industry of the country, sue
cessfuIlv fighting the enemy by tn"
engagement at home in peaceful pur
suit"
While there is little likelihood Of a
general call into such industrial servire
of those enrolled it is highly probable
that large numbers of them may have
an opportunity to engage in pursuit,
where they may be Of great value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
BOtO PASTA LOSES
MOTION FOR APPEAL

PARIS, March Is - ASSOCIATED
Press - Unless executive clcmenry
shall be exercised in his behalf, Bolo
Pasha, convicted of treason, must die.
The motion on appeal of the l.cvantine
was today denied court.
Bolo Pasha was convicted of treason
after a protractrd trial in which a con
siderable quantity of important evi-
dencr was furnished by the state de
purtment and the department of justice
Of the United states. His intrigurs
were shown to have been carried on in
the United States as well as in France
largely directed to the attempt to bring
about II dlshonorable peace for France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
NO SESSION IS HELD
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i

no session Of tltefITonolulu stock and
Bond Exchange was held yesterday.
Al ton clock, The hour for the ses-
sion official announcement Of tho death
Of Richard lvers was made to the
members and an adjourument taken
forthwith without the transaction of
any business, the action taken as a
mark or respect to the. departed who
was personally known TO every mem.
her. In consequence Of the adjourn.
mcnt no report of sales between boards
was made and no changes in quota
tions marked up. For this reason the
usual tabulated stock statistics do not
appear this morning. .#QW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
HERE IS KUH|O'S .
7 PROHIBITION BILL
Has Been FavorabB
Reported From Com
mittee

Following is the text Of Kuhio $. Pro
hibition Bill, INTRODUCED into congress
on February Is, which has been favor.
ably reported from, committee with a
accommodation that the preamble be
eliminated. The bill, in full, is:
"a BILL
"To prohibit the sale, manufacture,
and importation of Intoxicating liquors
in the Territory of Hawaii during the
period of the war.
Whereas, The 'Ahahui Puuhonua o
ma Hawaii (Hawaiian Protective As
sociation), representing the Hawaiian
race, is endea voring in every way to
protect the Hawaiian people from ev-
erything that is disastrous to their life
and general welfare, thereby contin-
uing the struggle Of Hawaii's early
leaders to maintain and to promote the
best traditions and principles of their
fOrefathers; and
"Whereas, Experience and facts
have shown and proven that aIooh ollie
drinks are an evil and menace to the
social, educational, physical moral and
spiritual welfare of the Hawaiian as
well as Of the other races in the Terri
tory of Hawaii; and
"beFeas' Aicohohe drinks have
been proven to be detrimental and per
nous 10 the mental. moral and physical
welfare. Of the fighting men Of our
country, thus making the elimination Of
the same proper and effective war
measure at this time when our country
is engaged in the world wide war; and
+ "herenS' ne war CONDITIONS IN
our country are demanding with lmper-
atlVe torr" the immediate Application
or all ehrct'Ve means for IN" success
fur carrying out OF our r"nntry's war
measures; and that' from such stand
point, prohlbltlOn IN hawml rs an i'm
meclate necessity suspension Of
precedence IN our nome rule Pract lFes
- th"rrt"re necessary. ana that, while
we 30 oeheVe IN and adhere to the
home-ruie h"cIrlhe' We DO recognize
that the emergency occaSIon"d by the
war must be met now and IN order to
Aeeompish H. the nome RUE doctrine
must be suspcnded'
NOW, therefore, be 1t enacted by the
senhte ana mouse or representatives OF
tha ualted states OF America III con
gress assembled that ninety days after
the passage OF tAls act during the pc
riod or the war ana thereatt'r' except
as herelh proNhed, " snail be unlawful
In the lerrltory OF Hawai- to sell give
away mahut actnrF' transport import,
or export Intoxicating liquors, except
Tor mechahical' sclentlflc' Sarrament"l'
or mehlcina purposes under provision
regulated ny the IoNernor or Sa'h Ter
rtofy' ana any person violating the
ProNlsions, hereot snail be fined IN a
sum NOT exceeding $ooo' or imnrisoned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
PLANES TAIL SPINS
AND TWO ARE KILLED

Hon STON, Texas. March Is w. CAS-
socratrd Press While Undertaking a
night flight last night Lieutenants
Marmndukr Erie Of Pennsylvania and
Niles Grlwisk of Ohio met their death.
amt civilian instructor Keyser was SER
DUSTY lnJurrd
Th" tails of the plane spun round tuk
img II from cOntrOl of Gelwick whp
wa, acting ~ pilot and the trio were
di,~hrI t. tn" EARTH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
GERMAN PRISONERS
MAY FACE DANGERS

LONDON, March l5--( Associated
Prr~s) To let German prisoners Ne
exposed to the same dangers from Hun
ruthIcssnrss rs are the civilians in Lon
don and othor English cities wherein
showers Of German kultur in the form
Of bombs and explosives are common,
is now proposed. The Evening News
SAYS it has been decided upon and that
such prisoners will be put in cQuaIlr
r>poS"d places of such danger ns j.
the civ iIian population, In defense Of
the proposa It is said that this is what
the Germans are doing with Allied
prisoners in German territory or lnnds
in the power of Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
FOR DRY OAHU
BEING PREPARED

Orirrs now in preparation Mt the
Hawaiian department will put the
"dry' regulations IN effect ON April
III. The date is set i'll accordance with
the provision that the regulation is to
so into effect thirty days after signing.
The cable message received from the
adJutant general thrs week in regard
t" the dry regulation is printed in full
in til" department orders. which nrc
signed by Brig. den. John ?. Wissrr
The dat" ON which Oahu will go dry is
now definitely fixed as April 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
MERGER PLAN FAILS

NTIANTIV VTTY, New JcrsrN,
March 10 (Associuted Press) Plans
for merger of the Presbyterian
churches North and South failed. At
the JOINT conference of the two bodies
hrld yesterday it was found impossible
10 come together upon the merger
plans advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
GAME COMMISSIONER
AT SEATTLE CLEARED

SEATTLE, March Charges mnLr
hv the Seattle Fly and Bali aStrug
Club that state Fish Commissioner l..
II. Darwin drew two salaries in l9I1.
one as fish commissioner and the nthrr
MS state game commissioner, were with
drawn today in the superior court here
when it was shown Darwin received no
salary AS game commissioner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY MADO0
URGES MORE SAVING
Concluded from Page u

if they are properly organized and in.
telIigently used. The economic and fl
nancial condition of the country was
never 50 strong and America spirit
was never more aroused to the import.
ance and necessity of going forward,
rrSoluteIy and regardless of sacrifices,
to the accomplishment of the great
task to which God has called US.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
sAN FRANCISCO. Mgrch "a "a tAsso-
ciated Pressl-Followlng are the opening
and closing quotntlonS of sugar and, other
stocks In the San Francisco market yes
terday: i.IsE .-gIF III 7.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 15-CAssociatesI
PreSS)-FollOwing are the opening aud
closing quotations Of stocks IN TIE New
York market yesterday. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New iYork
curb stocks, as wtrelessed 10 The Advef-
tiser by StOncham Co., are:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
Gave Up His Lille Tor Liberty.

In the casualty list OF Monday, Aug.
18th, under the caption, "Died oi
| Wounds" Is the name OF James A.
| Fullerton, OF Mechanicsville, this
county, the first st. Maryis countain
10 make the supreme sacrifice some
where In France, on account OF wounds
received In the line OF duty.
James Archibald Pilkerton was born
at Mechanicsville on November 10Th,
1895, and was 10 his twentY-third year,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James. II.
PIlkerton. He was q most dutiful and
devoted and homa-loving son. Prompt
ly answering the call OF his country,
he presented himself for registration on
June 5, 1917, and just four months la
ter on october 8, was indicted into the
military service. Reporting at Camp
Meade he was assigned 10 Battery T.,
3l0th Field Artillery. After spending
the winter training he was sent 70
France early In the spring Of this year.
His death Is great shock not only
TO his family and personal friends,
but TO every loyal citizen OF the coun-
ty. We cannot help feeling deeper
and closer interest ia the war when
we realize that the life OF one OF our
most exemplary young men has been
sacrificed 10 the greed of Prussianlsm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
News From The Ninth.

Mrs. william Braysnaw and sister,
Miss Bessie Thomas, Of Washington,
who has been spending several weeks
with relatives ~ this section, have re-
turned 70 their homes.
Privales vennie Potter and Foster
Thomas, OF the u. s. Army, visited
their respective parents during the
week
Miss Dorothy Grason was the CUES,
OF Miss Flora Adams for few days
during the past week.
Mrs. Alva haley and children, OF
Mechaniesvilie, are spending the week
at the home OF Mr.. VIM. G. Henderson,,
Misses Madge and Nell Smallwood,
Myra Potter and Gracia Poe have SO.
cured positions 10 Washington.
Miss Margaret Hobbs, who has been
visiting the family OF her uncle, Mr..
w. B. Duke, has returned 10 her home.
Tho Grabbing season Is over and the
boatsmen are now busy preparing for
the oyster season, which bids fair %
DO successful one,
--"SEA WEEDS. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29

MI. Il. II. Cole, formerly 81
Piney Point, but now connected
with the Capitol Traction Company
| il Washington, has been visiting
| his sister-in-law, Mrs. Matte Key
OF Tudor Hall, " and during bis
stay in Leonardtown paid the
BEAcor Office q much appreciated
visit.
Holders of the per cent bonds
of the First Liberty Loan, convert
ed, and of the Second Liberty Loan
may avail themselves Of the privi-
Iege Of converting into Ia per
cent bonds by presenting their bonds
for conversion through the banks
which handled the original subscrip-
ton. The conversion privilege
must be exercised. if at all, before
November Q, 1918.
The dance held by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of St.aMary's Hospital on
Monday evening was eujoyed BY a
good crowd, many Of whom came
from distant parts of the county.
While the storm early in the even
ing prevented many from attending
the affair was a decided success and
pleasant evening was spent by all
who braved the Indictment weather.
This was the first of series of
dances that win be given for the
benefit Of the Hospital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29

Died at her home near Great Mills,
Sunday night, Aug. 18th, Mrs, Gene
I've Hilton, aged about 10 years, wife
OF John l.. Hilton, and one Of the
county's most lovable characters. Be-
fore her FIRST marriage, 10 DIR. Henry
Edelin,, she was Miss Genevieve
Thompson, a native OF the southern
part OF ST. Mary's. After DIR. Edelin's
death she married DR.. VIM. r. Bohan-
nan, and surviving him she married
Mr.. John l.. Hilton. She Is survived
by her husband, John L. Hilton, who
Is, himself, dangerously ~; one son
OF her FIRST marriage, Henry Eaelin;
one daughter. Of her second marriage,
formerly Miss Fannie Bohanan, now
Mrs. Louis r. Peak, Of Washington;
and OF her third marriage, one son,
Harvey w. Hilton, and q daughter,
formerly Miss Genesieye Hilton who
Is nov the wife OF James Edelin,. oil
| Baltimore
Funeral services wepe h@id at 81
Nicholas Church Tuesday mprning,
Aug. 9th. May she resi- 10 pe4cel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
IN MEMoRlAM

Ia sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, Mrs. NELLIE FAR
ROLL. who departed this life July n,
1918. May she rest 10 peaeel
The midnight stars arc cleaning
Upon her silent grave
The onp we loved 50 dearly
Aud tried so hard TO save.
The dear one now Is sleeping.
No care Is on her brow;
Oh, blame us not for weeping,
We have no mother nov.
Sleep on, dear mother, thy lsbors are
over,
Your loving hands shall toll no more
A faithful mother, loving and kind,
A better mother you could not find.
Happy angels came and bore her
To that heavenly home above.
BY Her Daughter, q. y. II.
la remembrance OF my mother;
Her trust 10 God did never cease,
ln prayer she bore her pain;
Thus did her soul and godly peace,
And heaven will DO her gain.
ny Her Son, johnson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29

rendering II was for me 10 $aii Without
seeing some member Of our family !
felt each one stood ready - make The
"trip 10 see me on, but Il Nas simply
Impossible 10 get the corfeak word of
directions TO any Of you. Although
for whole day ! was IN D. O.. even
then could not let Tudy know. So you
see old Ameriea had to rapidly drop
asfern and fade from view, while i
nursed an aching heart
We'll. we were at'sea twelve days. 4
can scarcely believe IL was the big
ocean-such ideal weather sometimes
mountain waves, which We stood 50
sell. We d0rked Ia 4 French port o.
K, and went direct to-, somewhere
FOYER here. The strict military cen-
sorsifip prevents my saying where, bnt
IL you knew my exact location, cor
sidering the short time we have been
here, you surely would be SURPRISED.
You can draw your own conclusIons.
think we are going 10 have big
time over here and things will soon be
getting hot We are going cunning
pretty soon, and for big game We
have The pluck and the buck shot; all
we want Is the order. 30 do not be
surprised II We soon come back with a
big bag of game. Tell the girls and
my friends that the one real moment Of
our lives Is the announcement OF the
tsmail from home.n The excitement
and joyous interest Is something you
can little imagine, so ask chem 70 help
and keep me from drawing blank ia
The lineup. Whilst ] say that the
country Is beautiful, there isslots and
Ions Of interest," Don't forget that Is
soon as the big show is over / will
come home as fast as any moving
thing can bring me. Now listen.
mother, please don't worry, as ] anil
real we'll and In no Immediate danger
wrote 10 Emma and Laurie few
days ago, and several letters to you
whist aboard the ahip. Well, I.malat
close 4SemHDthher ms 20 ernxyann.
With lots Of love-
Your devoted son,
Will
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
The Johns Hopkins University
baltimore
Entrance Examinations
State schoiarshIps In Engineer
Inc Courses.

Inc Courses.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Tor
the Department 0f h.ngsnecring, az
sell o. for the College % Arts and
Seseuces, will be held III Gilman Hall,
Homewood. Monday Thursday, Sep
tamber 1919, 1918, beginning Al A.
AZ each dag,
LEGATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENG fNEERfNG, established under
she provisions Of Me Laws 81 Mary
land. Chapter ~, 1912, Will noW be ~.
ceived. III there is more than of.p APP
plieank Tor particular scholarship, a
peuipetItlve examination must be taken
Friday, September ~, 1919, beginning
as . A. III. Appointments viii be
made soon after.
Each Legislative District Of Eialli-
more City and each County Of the
State, with the exception OF Howard
and Worcester counties, will he en-
titled - one or loGra scholarships for
the year ifBiB-iAIa, 10 addition to those
which have already bcen assigned. In
the two counties mentioned above, all
the avallsble scholarships have been
awarded
Uuder the provisions OF the aes OF
Assembly, tho County and Gity sch0i-
arships In The department of Engineer
Ing are awarded only 10 deserving
students whose financial circumstances
are such that they are unable 10 OBJ
tain an education IN engineering un-
less FREQ tuition be granted 20 them.
Tho scholarships entlsle the holder 10
free snltl0n, free use Of text.books and
exemption from all regular bees, Cine
Ut abe scholarships In each county and
each Legislative District OF the city
Iaanriae also the sam Of 800 The ex-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
Cedar Point NOles.

Tomatoes are the topic OF the day In
this section picking, hauling and
canning.
Captain Lewis and wife and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Houck, OF the Land and
Gravel Co., have entertained numbers
of visitors at their beautiful summer
home, Cedar Point Plantation, "
situated on Chesapeake Bay, ct the
mouth OF the Patuxent.
Miss Nellie Quirk, Mrs. Florence
Heath and Messrs. Pyle and Richards
have returned 10 Philadelphia after
spending week at Mona Farm.
T. Quirk Meredith, OF tho q. s.
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, has re-
turned for ten daps' visit to his
parents and friends.
We are informed OF the recent death
ct Harrisburg, Pa, OF Miss Katherine
Daugharsy, youngest child Of Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Daugherty, form.
erly Of 81. Mary's County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-29
Letters From Overseas

The following In lettar from Lieut.
Albert s Burch, who " In France
with the seth Infantry, ~ Miss
White Burch, of Oakley
FRANCE, JpbY %, 1918
MY dear White:
Your letter dated june 28th came in
few days ago, and ! think | got one
from Aunt May about week aRo, but
don L remember the date. Have moved
since I wrote last and ny belongings
are scattered Am al present slightly
Ia the rear of our lines, and although
have been feeling bad recently, due
10 some kind Of poison. which some Of
our officers contracted, ] atm feeling
better this afternoon aud will he none
tho worse In q few daHs, You will be
|Rlad 10 know that have had the honor
OF being selected with my men 10 form
part OF a small band 10 be sent on an
Important mission into The heart Of
the enemy's lines. il IL even more
than divisional affair, for we have
Just been informed that Ii IL really
staged by the Army Corps, and all %
us are eiated. We are nox staging
whole affair IN the rear, aud within
week mean TO storm the German line
II, OF course, Is dangerous mission,
but war lis q dangerous game. Many
OF ms will not come back, but the
Germans Ia our path viii long remem-
Der us and how We poured over the top
az day break. Every man hes been
fitted out like little arsenal :. Colt
automatics, rife and bayonets and
three-cornered dnRRers with steel
knuckles combined. You may read a
little Of IL before you receive this
and fshe "500r 81 this division,
July %, 1918.
VIII continue the letter / started .
days ago. Am feeling fine now aud
am working hard In order that our
plan may be q success. Before many
days we will pull of our raid and then
we will be able 10 rest q while. The
Americans here ARE all getting la the
line nov. hope you have sent my
watch and that | will get II soon, for
oil OF us carry two at all times now,
for o minute may mean life or death 70
us and our men. It's awful hot here
In the mountains during the day but
cool at night. We move In day or
so TO the front line. Our men are very
enthusiastic. A day or SO ago the
Colonel asked for volunteers from two
battalions (about 1900 men all toldl
to return TO America. Not a man
would go--and this from our draft
army They fight better than regulars.
Some of my men almost cried when |
didn't select them TO 60 on this party
with me. You see its Q picked lot /
must close now and let this 20. Will
write after our attack Ii made on the
Gotha trench. Haven't had any news
from Colin or Elliott. Heard from
Ethel and others but cannot find any
time TO answer letters. Can't even rel
member whether do answer letters on
not. Best love TO you all,
ALBERT.
Since the above was vet In type news
has reached his relatives In this coun.
ty that Lieut. Burch was twice injured
ID raid at day break Aug. 4th, prob.
ably the engagement for which be
was preparing when this was written.
| The following IL letter from Corp
VIM. r. Hayden, of Company A, 1l6tk
Infantry, "A. r. o. 1856, who has beer
In France since June, to his mother
Mrs. Kate Hayden, Of Maddox;
FRANCE.
Deanest Mother:
4 ycn, pg III person, know how hsast