davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
HILo JANIToR SECURES 5
!. RAISE IN HIS SALARY

An, earnest plea for a better salary
for the janitor at the Union School
was made personally by Miss Deyo to
members Of the board Of supervisors,
says the Post. Herald of Hilo. Miss
Deyo said that the janitor was a mar mar
ried man with family; that his work
as janitor, caring for twenty-five rooms,
two easements a big school kitchen
and two large toilets, mot to- nnehttJh
his hnying to act as policeman o1sr
the toilets, kept him busy at the school
from sixsthirty in, the, morning until
three or four o'clock, ip the afternoon,
and that, In her opinion, which was in
perfect accord with the janitor,s own
opinion, ffty-tYo dollars q month, with
the present high cost Of living was not
enough. } She said the janitoL wanted
seventy-fye dollars, but be mlch, be
willing to coptinue his work for sixty,
five. The matter was taken up BY
the ways. and means committee, who
reported to the board and the Increase
ID salary to sixty,fve was approved by
the supervisOrANs ~ E&TET
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
THINK IULIANA IS
: HE!L.DlIN YOKOHAMA
Master Of Dutch Steamer May
BE Waiting Orders Before Sail
ing For American Port Y

h, No doubt held IN Japan awaiting in.
situetons as 10 what TO do, because
Of the seiEure OF other Dutch vessels
by The American government for war
opposes, the Princess Juliapa. which
flies the Netherland flag, Is believed
not to have loft Yokohama on March
Is. AZ she was scheduled to do.
c. Brewer b Company, agents for
the Dutch steamers have received no
word that she is bonud for Honolulu
and do not expect her 10 arrive hero
on March 49, which she would have
dove IL not held in Japan.
There is much speculation, but no
d"Rnite Information here outside Of Of.
fetal circles, as to whether the Juliana
will be, taken over by the naval authori.
ties when she does come to Honolulu.
Many hold thatsthis or other Dutch
vessels. will be taken over as they ar.
riv" at American ports as were the
Others, Some shipping men think
though that those in American terri
orial wRtets when the order to seize
he Holland zhips was issued win be the
'hly ones taken, while those which ar
rive AFTERWARDS win be allowed TO OPP
crate as before. Et,Etfa p. I'd. 4t36
The Ophir, now. Differed by Ameri.
cans and listed in the naval reserve
is still in Honolulu harbor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
KUHIOWOULD MAKE
OAHU GREAT NAVAL.
ANDlMILITARY BASE
Introduces Resolution ID Congress Looking
Toward Having This Island Made Americas
Gibraltar and FurtificatiOhs Brought
40 Highest Degree 81 Efficiency

instant and emphatic In his protest
against any special legislation to pro
tect the gentlemen of the Territory
OF Hawaii. ~ ~, atff KS
.1 object he shouted; ~ am op
posed to legislation that permits TIE
man with the know how, the money
and the Friends beipg permitted 70 grt
an he wants and the poor man being
cut of. IL we are going to have pro.
hibition, let's have prohibition fol
eperyOneD'g ...,t... :. .5E5#a.EAA a'
Just Glass Legislation X n, III 4
Delegate Kalanianaole feels that the
executive order of the President Is pro
hibition simply for the poor man And
that as II is just class distinction, pro.
hibtion--real prohibition cannot come
too soon to deprive, the man with the
Httknow how and thu, money and the
friends of his advantage over the poor
man In satisfying his desire for liquors
1t is freely commented upon here that
the big business man and the man OF
money who have been agitating pro,
hibition have, through an executive or.
der, prohibition for the poor man but
mot for themselves. ~
In order to expedite the passage OF
the prohibition bill the Delegate has
asked Speaker Clark to permit the hill
to come before the, house under a sus.
pension Of the rules. 81 ,i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
AL0 UNION School
GARDENS I'D rs ARE RUINED

Wanton destruction Of the ehiidren's
gardens at the Hilo Union School by I'M
Identified. vapdals is charged by b. n.
,Nello, instructor In the Hilo schools.
IN letter to the Hilo Tribune. Mr..
'sted in hearing of some Of the diff
dcnlties which the children have to
contend with In the school gardens Of
the Pilo Union School.
h ave have q garden behind the high
school and another one on the govern
ment land near the cemetery. There
has been Considerable, disappointment
among the. children regarding the steal
ing and destroying Of the vegetables BY
outsiders The ggrdeps have. up 70 the
present, been in fine shape until lately
when row after row Of Immature veRe-
tables have been either taken or left up
rooted. Is rhEgS "a. Il
ArThere have been instances OF whole
catches Of half grown potatoes being
ytolvn fropathe gardens. It. has become
.almost daily occurrence TO find LET
suce, carrots aud raaishes either stolen.
tprooted 'or tfanrtJcd down. Some are
cut OFT inst AT the surface Of the soil
and left lying.
gardens are conducted solely
from an educational standpoint and for
the hene6t of the school children and
not for commercial purposes Yet II Is
said indeed that there are n few uncivil
'eings. who are unable TO realize this.
."I have mentioned the above that
The public might know the existing
conditions ard possiblv with their aid,
We may be able to eliminate such people
from orr -idst for the benefit Of the
community.r tt, x v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
CADETS
10 VISIT MAUI soon

Kamebnh,eb h. Rov,,. s.hoci !. ,..l;n,,
rr ns,nsn" Ply. eehooi = making
',.ia"!s'ai ~ 3 3 '1pogsn " cnerget Z
p p.naS.a. 70. ~ tIoS,MlsG Z, IN en-
varation which Ss ,rsntsi ths hsoi
saws Iast FrjJsy - Man; N.s ny ~ w.
Iuku. Tbs .nian al, caIp a. 80" M. ,n.s
concert nv Id nav who ,nsL 80 w, ..g
school an sSS;hit,o ~ NJ" 1r;,t s IN. " NY
days' onting On Hsi.rkaia % WI ,' aso
.sSgs p1n,Hg ph .pSerkaa' Wmie mere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
CHAMBER SOLICIJS,
ADVERTIS||lNGFUND
large Afponnt u Money Wanted
70 Boost Hawaii Oh Main
land and Get Tourists st''>'

I With the Toyo KisedsiSaisha steam.
ers wide open for travel between Nan
FraReiscoe and Honolulu, both ways,
giving what tn" promotipn .committee
believes 70 be adcqusts .seeonhmoda.
lions Tor continued tourist travel to
Hawaii thfohghout the, spring and sum,
mer seasons, the chamber Of comm cree
Finance, and Audit Committee, Is max.
ing 40 appeal for a $4,000 fund 60 be
devoted 70 especially advertisipg Ha.
wall al over the mainland, to take ad-
vantage Of the new opportunity. (.
Alettefs was prepared yesterday, and
sent to all business men oSsf the signs.
lures Of u. T. Peck. chairman; y Il.
Oockburn md A.. Lewis, sir.. Of this
. ommittee. rs follows: Fls&fE BftS
~ In recent meeting ofathe Cham.
Der OF Commerce of Honolulu there was
pointed out the necessity of q mora IN
ensive advertising rampaign IL this
community Is TO benefit In some measure
from the Tourist business which. II be-
ing enjoyed by cities, on the. western
coast Of the mainland, y. ~ ", ~ (, {.
K 1.-THE Hawaii Promotion Committee
ave performed their duties as best
hey could with the funds siu hand, but
~ Is now appreciated that more vioor-
Gus campaign must be conducted 4 In
order to correct certain errnne otis
minors which have been. thrown broad,
ast regarding the trip to Hawaii, and
70 bring to the attention of the travel
ING public the many advantages that
are offered in this community. Most
" the hotels of Southern tCaiif6rnia
IRE today crowded by tourists, many Of
whom NO doubt, would, be glad 10
make the flip to Hawaii IL facilities
rere offered for coming and getting
back. Steamer facilities are now avail
able, and this, fact. together also with
4 knowledge of what we have IN, che
way of climate and attractions and also
assurances that the voyage ,lenda nd par,
ocular hazard should be Constantly be-
Fore the public. This requires nonoy.
md the object Of this letter IL to ap.
zeal to you as a business man, and one
Interested in the welfare and advance.
nent Of the Community. to7Reip IN The
lTogram Of more intensive advertising
70 as, to attract tourists. .T5.fi'.J
sfIn the AsetfnE fabofe feferred Is,
SOC, 1000 had Been suggested as a neces.
sary amount for the purpose. This msy
Re too much Al may not Be enough, but
your finance and audit committee are
'ssanestsd tp esnbssrfbe and I'VE would,
therefore; apPreciate II very much, II
on, receipt of this letter, you would
favoraby consider helping in the cause,
1ppreeiatip& ~ yolir suhscriptiap. that
whichever. bedeilts the Territory, benefits
zach Individual. u var x ~: TssE,E;
Fey thisIpprpS Pc, tlLsssrs, q. C., Won
Hamp, Johp Munger, and Geo 4.
3rown are assisting. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
KAUAI PLEASED WITH
- KAN T!scHER'S VISIT

klNN T. . N - 49, e. rH#.fF / Ill.rf.s. Il
:, Miss Abbie Newt0n, principal Of the
kamehanieha School for girls, is
IHaking A tour Of the Islands, eaY,ng
Upon graduates anil FORMER pupils ot
the institute, says the Garden i lend Of
last week. She hNs been visiting ths
various sections Of Kauai, during the
past week, and has form pumter os
the graduates occupying positions OF
trust and honor. Nfiss Newton was in
k9loa Sunday, and returned to Lihue
Yesterday. FE3
This spirit Of co,nrml"sh,p anl fl,cr,
est in former pupils = mach, al preri.
ated by the rrmcrnuS gratU1tCs her
and shows that Miss NovtouH i~tnTrs3
in the 'seh6or Prd tho York cee,n l'sh..
Cd is very dseptap s'aeors Miss.
Newton = visit 70 TIE ahmni as cen
. feast VI reason and u dow 81 i. Ill.
#HE y0I lg5slFIf 'gEyft IVA " HA<EEhM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29

Lihue Private School. II you come "a
Kauai cordially invite you to visit
our school, We shall be pleased to have
YOU inspect II. Yours sincerely.
DORA r. ISENBERG.''
The reports that have reached Homo.
lulu regarding the alleged open con.
tempt of Miss Heuer towards Ameriryl
and Americans are many and varied
One is to the effect that she refuses to
take part in the "Flag Salute" with
which the school opens daily, absent
ing herself from this exercise. while
she likewise refuses to handle the
Col"rs, ordering the ianitor to bring
out the Flag and put it away after
These reports have come so per sist.
entity that III. w, Kinney, superintend.
ent of public instruction, has started an
investigation. Miss Heuer is not under
his direct supervision, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
A FAMILY necessity.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm at all times
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back
lame shoulder pains in the side and
chest aud rheumatic pains are some OF
tho diseases for which il is especially
valuable. Try this hniment and bee me
""nnRinted with ~ Qualities and YOU
will never wish to be without II. For
sale by all dealers. Benson smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii -Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
AINAKEA Justified
ITS CONTINUING E

The Searchlight of Kohala in it's is
sue of March rs 1says; -, -. -
g 1t has been observed that in 1919 il
was recommended thht Ainakca School
be closed and that the ground be turn,
ed over to hospital purposes That at
that time, there. were probably twenty
"hiIdren enrolled. The press objected
to the closing Of the school, explain,
- that TO abandon it would be an ia,
iusti"e to the future children, all oi
which 10 indicated In the present enroll,
went Of that Achn0l;D n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
SCHOOLS CLOSE

, LEON, Mexico, March I6-(Assori
hted Press Lack Of funds with which
TO meet the salaries Of school teachers
has caused the abandonment Of Sll pub
JIG schools IN the State of Gaanajuato
Rrtiieiseo Espfnosa, who recently re
signed as lieutenant governor, has gone
to Mexico City TO seek aid, but faint
hopes are felt that the federal govern
ment will lend assistance to the state,
as school teachers IN Mexico City have
not been paid for months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
PAPAIkoU PRINCIPAL =.
HAS BRIGHT BIG IDEA
Saws A Hilo nnnnr nf rnnen. dn.n.

Saws a Hilo papar Of recent date:
Virginia A. Carva!ho, pr ncipaI of
he Papaikon SehOal. and notary pub,
lie for that particular portion of God =
Vineyard, saws that we here in tn
Territory of Hawaii should be put on
'i"kets rs, to our food purchases. which
70 his way Of believing is the on'v
lust way 70 work ont the plans laid
nv the federal food administration for
the conservation of wheat, sugar and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
syPERIhfENbEaT .kiNNEY
ON VISIT TO MAINLAND

Henry W; Kinney, superintendent of
public instruction. left in the sonOma
Yesterday afternoon for San Francisco
He expects 10 return to Honolulu on
APRIL %. Mr., Kinney will visit san
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, san
Jose, Berkeley and Stanford, where he
will take in the main educational in
situations. 4, n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
NORMAL School HAS
MUCH WORK AHEAD
= Haunt ii kss HrOsIF'

E"Nhc Red Cross Work an the. Terri,
|toriai y ormal SCHOOL, q Stife subject
6f the following article writtef fOt The
Advertiser school page by one Of the
students: -
"The world Of today, has realized
that The Red Cross is doing mech Ia
win this great var, and we. the stu
dents Of the Normal School are on
\ den vorjRg 10 do our part 10 lheln The
euthnsi' sm of the work has 50 gripped
ms that three weeks ago'w started out
on what we call our : Red Cross Cam
paign.' ~ .S&." 5 'aR "a ,|
" p'Duc to the kindness Of our friend,
We we're able to{raise a, wool fund
which today amounts to s7e7.g3. with
this fund established, the boys as well
% tho girls became enthusiastic and
tue work started at, once The, .boyf
have made the knitting needles whiel
are used by the girls. t..
i ftDuring these last 4 two weeks, Of
school all our free time has been CIV
m to renl enrnest work in the various
eorns of sewing and knitting. x There
are 324 sweaters now In the hands OF
he pupils. on their way to Yeompletion
'hese will all be turned In 10 Miss
otremba. the headSo Of the sewing de
,Rrtment. on or before March 81.
~nth'Isiasr, All Over 3d.
"The pupils as body, do very good
york nnd with the great enthusiasm
ow d'sp' ayed we are confident that
q win accomplish 81 and more than
70 have set out to do. ',slta VI
"a visitor rasSing through p IN,
chool TODAY will find us all WORKING
VIE little TroiRns With the enthusiasm
hat can accomplish any deed. :.
"Peside this. mary Of our npmher'
ire doing Belgian Relief work. having
inishrd 1893 dresses and O sweaters.
t"This is what we are doing this
erm in our work for the Rod Crssp.
"D"ring the next three months, we
"a going to keep on with this worthy
enterprise. and have rlanr-9a ri finiEl
4. lot of more work by the close OF
school IN June. - ~ 80 !"
Il "tAlthouah we all would like to d.
more We have realized that these last
months of the school year are month";
tf!hara work and we have planned I,
accomplish only what I'VE know W.
an do. Yet, with earnest work. We
| nre al hoping to accomplish more. -.
'upnmary Of Work F"F Ei'%@ah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
TRoTzKY WANTS AN
ARMY RIGHT AWAY

Moscow March 27-(Associated
Press)-The Bolsheviki organ, the L.
versta, publishes an appeal signed by
Trotzky calling upon the Russian people
to cooperate in the organization of a
volunteer army for the defense of the
revolution. ,"Ea 't|'
There is a resumption of fighting in
the Ukraine between the Germans and
the Bolsheviki troops. The Bolshevists
have rccaptured Kherson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN RANCH is. 49,.
~ RAlDED BY MEXlCANS

MARIA, Texas, March 26-(Asso,
ciated Press) Glenn Nevill, of the
Nevill ranch, was wounded and two
Mexicans were killed last night in
MEXICAN bandit raid on Neviil ranch,
south of Van Horn. American troops
have been sent in pursuit Of the fleeing
bandits. ~ $500 y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29


would have no authority over the cap.
tain or crew on such 4 vQyFge, where it
was believed among Waterfront men
mch would not be tiie case on the Puck,
Huber was fold. "}to ~ ~
The United states attorney also ex.
'lained thai ne had granted travel per
"its to both DoRlveTs and sRuaask be
cause both had been very highly recon-
mended by. high officials OF unGuestion.
able America Rism, as trustworthy, men
These recommendations were made, he
aid, after he had conducted a enreful
examination of both men and the need
or them travelling from here to the
'ays Company May Pin Need
When President Cartel was asked,
What action could be taken, by the Ha
YAH Vigilance Corps, against the South
Xona Firewood and Shipping Company,
he answered that this was stiii un
nOwn. aEi1 ~ &c.
'tIt viii have, to be Investigated like
"very. other thing brought before the
.rrrarizHtiou. I do not know If any.
thing can or will be done, The, owner.
hip of the vessel, tthgpqgh The secur-
ng of it's license, must be Known to
the authorities, They would! be the
frst to act aud not permit rthe vessel
to sail, it seems, II there was anything
which should prevent her from doing
so. The authorities have. more power
than our organization" President
Carter said.
He added that 1t might be! dtiseertaip.
ed the company was filling a real need
by supplying employment for Germans
during the war. .. ~.
Near Bolte Camp li"Mcgr,.
Max Muller, at one time detained
by the federal authorities here, and
~ho is said to have Been sent to the
Islands at the eNpaHse Of the German
government on the German SCHOONER
Hermes, is. or was until recently. the
manager of the lumber camp where
the Puck is to get its cargoes of fire.
wood.
The German who came here in com
mand of the schooner HeFmes, when
she escaped destruction by the japan,
e'e at the Marshal Islands at the begin
ming Of the European war is reported
to be confined as a dan eeT6us alien
enemy on Angel Island, California.
The Knaack.DoelveTs' timber laud
on Hawaii Is several miles ihauka of
Hoopuloa, Kona, and is mot far from
another -timbsr, esnp conducted by C.
Bohe, WHICH has fopr sailors from the
fommern crew eIhPluyed,' lt''. '''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-29
TO OPEN Bl6s SOON p. .
FOR MILITARY WHARvEs

Cox R.thi' sehofrld, q. -. A.. chicc
# the qunrtsrmsster s'ideparthicnt o
the army here, win open bias On Apr
? for improving the army and nav,
whnHes, on Allen street. THE bids
call for new piling and a general re
construction Of the whatses and build
ing sheds over them. With sheds, army
supplies will be protected In han ding
TO and from transports and merchant
vessels. The storage houses of the
army are on the opposite. hide of the
street Tho rEans For These wharves
have been told III 'detSil before 10 RI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
UNITED STATES LEADS
ALL MANUFACTURING SILK
War Stimulates Business Here, as
Well as in the Far
East.
TONS OF MATERIAL ARE USED
France Continues Principal Source
Of American Imports, Her Annual
Requirements Being 10000 Tons
OF Silk and Silk Waste.
0ES OF MATERIAL ARE USED
LRy Associated Prcs..l


WASHINGTON May 1S.-The United
turing center OF the world as a result
of the war; which has stimulated the
manufacture OF silk here and In the
Far East at the expense Of Europe.
A study of the silk industry. the
hrst official inquiry of the kind, has
just been completed by the Tariff Com
mission.
Japan continues to lead the world in
the production OF silk, while the United
States. rrst among the cations in it's
manufacture. does not produce single
pound of the material. France con-
tinues the chief European manufac-
turer of silk and the principal source
of American imports. Japan ranking
second.
The 'nnual requirements CT the
American silk industry are 10000 tons
of six and silk waste, 10000 tons OF
cotton and other yarns. and 1000 tons
OF metallic tin for weighing. Most
striking OF all the developments due
to the war has been the expansion OF
the spun-slk industry. The govern
ment is requiring vast amounts OF
silk cloth, made from silk noil. for
making powder bags for the big guns.
Many fined varieties OF silk manu-
features are not made in this country
or else are manufactured in very small
quantities. Switzerland supplies prac-
ticaily all of the silk boiling cloth
needed by the -four miilers of the world.
Hatters plush, from which Is made
mems silk hats, comes from France
Silk lace. silk netting, silk embroid-
cries. wells and veilings, ribbons and
handkerchief material largely are i'm
ported. In all other branches OF the
industry, even fine wearing apparel
and velvets. the imports are relatively
small compared to the total consump-
ton.
Habutae. OF which silk handkerchiefs
are made. a soft, smooth plainwoven
fabric of pure silk, is the largest single
item OF silk brought from abroad. 1t
has been Japanese specially for more
than 1000 years.
Artificial horse hair is made Of silk
in coarse single flaments. Artificial
silk is made in fine flaments. which
must be combined before use.
Some silk filament Is SO fine that 1t
measures 100000 yards. or about
100 miles, to the pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
ADMIRALTY TELLS OF RAID
Task of Blocking Ostend Harbor Left
In Hands of CONNIE dore
IJnes.

LONDON, May 1s.-The Admiralty
has issued the following graphic story
of the Ostend operations:
"DUNKIRK. May 1.-THE Sirius lies
in the surf some 1000 yards east Of
the entrance to Ostend harbor. which
she failed 20 gallantly to block. and
when in the early hours OF yestc rday
morning the Vindictive CROPPED her
way through the smoke screen and
headed for the entrance 1t was as
though the old lighting ship awoke
and looked on.
"a coastal motorboat had visited her
and hung n flare in her slack and
rusty rigging. and that eye of un-
steady fire, pulling in the blaze OF star
shells. or reddening through the drift
OF smoke. watched the whole great en-
terprise from the moment when 1t
hung In doubt to its ultimate trium-
plant success.
''The planning and execution of that
success had been intrusted by Vice
Admiral Sir Robert Keys to Commo-
dore Hubert Lynes. who directed the
previous attempt to block the harbor
with the Sirius and Brilliant"