davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
GRANDIORY'DRAMNE
/. :. IN FEDERAL COURT
Panel of Twenty-three Selected;
Few Draft Evasion Cases
Likely To Come Up

Twenty three names Of residents Of
the various Islands were drawn yester.
day In the Office Of the clerk Of the
United States district court as grand
jurors who are being notified to appear
for service In the federal court az Q
o clock on the morning Of April 8,
Monday. '-'~-' ''#5>-.s ~
- Those called are; John MeLain, Har.
ry Duff, Edmund Norrie, Arthur g.
Macintosh, Harry 8. Decker Percy
II. Nottage, Archibald s. Robinson,
Eric J. Gay, William Carey, Hugo Ka.
nae, Louis Kane, A. P. Fernandez, Os-
valid St. John Gilbert, H. d. Case
George w. Macy, Elisha g. Andrews
Maurice P Mcmahon, and r. 8. Chad.
sey, all Of Honolulu and George Wright,
Wailukh, Maui, w. Z. Bal Jr., Wailu
ku, Maui, j. K. Kennedy, HiIo, Ha.
wnii, C. r. Kennedy, Hilo, and Thomas
C. White, Kealakekua, Hawaii.
1t is said that the number Of criminal
Jury is small and besides q number Of
charges of illicit selling of liquor
most of the work of the Jury will
have to do with cases of draft evasion
As Assistant United States District
Attorney Banks ha sindicated that
charges Of draft evasion may not be
pressed against offenders who express
Willingness to enter the military ser
vice, It is probable that only a few
cases. Of this character win come be
fore the jurors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
SMALL HUN BODY
FIGHTING ON
Wounded British Officer Says
Two Thousand Continue War
fare In South Africa

Two thousand German troops, mostly
natives in command of German officers.
are continuing their fight against the
British troops in South Africa al
though, due to the ma jor attention
given to the war operations ib Europe,
many persons think all fighting has
stopped on ithe Dark Continent. But
the fighting in South Africa is most
ly gneTriIla warfare, = since General
smntss shaShing campaigns. Of Asls-
1917. =.
SO says Capt. H. E. Green, 4 British
infantry officer, who was here Saturday
as a passenger aboard the Venezuela
and who, after being shot through the
neck in the South African campaign
last September, was given leave to re-
turn to England.
Some Fight On
While the greater part of the German
South African troops were wiped out
by the drives against them last Septem-
Der and November the 1000 German
native troops have continued their re-
sistance, even though it is believed it
was at one time their intention to sur
render to the British, now in command
of General van Deventer.
Captain Green does not believe the
German forces in South Africa hope for
victory in that country but that they
order to harass the British troops, and
keep them from being transferred to
other war fronts.
LIT was generally believed that the
Germans had decided to surrender in
South Africa. but in some manner were
instructed by their kaiser to hold out
as long as possible, - says the British
officer.
According to the last information he
has received the German forces are be-
lieved 10 now be in the Portuguese
possession in east South Africa, about
100 miles from where they were en-
cOuntered when he was wounded.
An interesting explanation made by
Captain Green is that all the fighting
in the South African campaigns has to
be done by infantry, as it is impossible
to get over the land with animals or
vehicles. The climate is such that
stock immediately dies if taken into
the low lands to where the Germans
have rrtrcatcd. Due to this an inn
mensr force of pOrters has to be engag.
ed for carriers Of supplies. He says
three pOrters are required for every
fighting man.
Captain Green 5 wife is accompany.
ing him on his return to South Africa
They were entertained while in Homo.
lulu by Judge and Mrs. W. B. Lymer,
who returned here on the Venezuela
from a mainland tour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str Venezuela from an Francisco.
March 18-Mr and Mrs W. N. Atkinson,
Mrs NJ. X. c. Beale. John Brodd. Miss
Louise Dohrmann, Miss Bertha Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto GarnatE, Miss Hazel
Mrs w. Gehr Miss Helen Gehr, 4. HoGen-
son Lawrence ". Judd, Mrs. r. Lawrence.
KenEie, Mr.. add Mrs A. w. Matherl Mrs.
N. e. Mohundro, Mrs. Anne L. Rubin
stein. Mrs. N. l.. ScOvilIe, Miss Bernice
ScOville. Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Waterman,
FROM HAWAII-M, D., VanvaIes, W.
Todd Mr.. and Mrs, +. Ono. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Basker and infant, Mrs. l.. Tyndale
Mrs G. A. GrOucher, Master Guard, Miss
Ivy Richardson, Mrs. r. II. Moses, Miss A.
l.. STREET., Miss c. Mlksch. Miss A. Eber-
man, T. J; kresky; W. D, Pittman, HarG,
Grail. NJ. NJ. KlaSs, q. W. Smith, j. II.
TAFT, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Swarts, A. Y.
zee, Mrs. Il. McElhany, Mrs s. l.. Desha
u. l.. ROsenfed. o. r, Shipman, Il. Smith,
G. Smith. s. NJ. IIowrey, r. J. LOwrey
Rev. J. X. BOdel, Lieut. Colonel Stallman.
II. D. BeveHdge. A. Louisson. X. Sadaya
sm. e. Townsend, X. J. Baker NiidAte Y.
zie NJ. Rocna, Mrs. X Sakai and infant
Harold Kennedy, Miss Ruth RentOn, Mrs.
II. II. RentOn. Miss =. Y. Atkins, Seto
chan, w. Il. Deveraux Miss Mary Low.
Mrs Z. J. Robinson, A. NJ. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs J, Wakayama and two children, va.
mazda, Egawa.
F. W. Sturgiss, Mrs TakaInatsu, K. Ok.
T. Hot Y. FpkumOkl W~O. Relnecke, \.
Refs. J. II. Raymond, r. F. Diehl V. J.
Burgess s. Fujlhara.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
.DdtchiYssseIy0a /
Pacific May
Not BE Required
MilIlonITShs Of Shipping Wanted
From Holland Probably Held In
Atlantic Hollands Consent
Not Expected INV, 4

Whether the Dutch, ships In the PaCi-
fc at the expiration today Of the ulti
matum to Holland for the use Of l..
10000 tons Of shipping foErwar use Of
the Allies win be taken over OF
/" seizedS 10 considsrsd problematical
In federal official circles In Honolulu.
No doubt IL expressed but that Eng.
land and America win take the Dutch
ships required, rs threatened, unless
Holland consents to this amount of ton
mage being diverted to the use OF the
Allies in the submarine zones, but there
il some doubt as 10 whether or not
there will be need 10 ltgke over thet mi
land ships now engaged in cohmerce h
this ocean. ~ O Tra} 45i ~ = VIZ
Some Of the officials believe that the
ships required are now held in British
or American Atlantic ports where they
can almost instantly be put into the
on the Pacific win not be required to
make up the full amount OF tonnage.
IF this be true IL Is probable that
the Dutch vessels detained or en- route
here will be allowed TO continue opera
tons as before, SO long as Holland re-
mains n neutral country. .r,. .f.r
Few people believe that Holland, for
diplomatic reasons, as well as for fear
Of German retaliation, win publicly
consent to the taking over Of the mil
lion tons of shipping. ~ g." ?"
, Because Of this, after the expiration
of the ultimatum, or socalled ultimatum,
: it may be two or three days before
1 America and England will have the ma
chinery fully prepared for the seiEnre
of the vessels, and IL Is likely that the
Dutch steamer Ophir now in port will
be held here without coal until the
action is taken. -
So far as regards the 0Tanje, now
bound here from San Francisco, il Is
hard to prophecy. Every indication is
that she is one of the two Dutch YES
sells. allowed to sail, !" for special rea,
! sons" as announced, after the demand
I for the shipping was made on Holland.
She left San Francisco last Thurs
day, the day before the arrival here Of
the Ophir. On Thursday, even as early
as Wednesday, it appears II was known
here the Ophir was to be refused q
coaling permit. ~, p = ..,' =.
| In case the shipping contention be-
tween America, England and Holland
is not settled by the time the 0ranje
arrives here in the next day or two, il
is believed she will be given fuel, IF
needed, TO continue her westward voy-
age, for the "special' and unknown
reasons. ~ ~ - - -
| However; by Tuesday or Wednesday,
ENGLAND and America ought to be ready
to show their "hold card" and take
lover the Dutch shipping II Holland
does not grant her consent before Co.
day Is ended, 20. s,f,.-,ias, -, &,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
CHUTE . =.
DAMAGES TANCRED

While the Morse steamer Tancred
was loading sugar cargo at Kuhio Bay,
Hilo, the sugar chute carried away and
caused some damage to the forward bull
wark, Of the vessel. Upon her arrival
here yesterday Capt. William Foster, as
represent ative of the territorial harboT
commission, made arrangements for
having the repairs made to the ship
so she will be ready to put to sea to-
day, probably at noon.
The Tancred was expected to finish
loading her cargo, estimated in advance
at about 5000 tons, at midnight last
night at Pier 20. She needed about
1900 tons more to finish the load than
was available at Hilo.
The steamer was at Hilo for over
week, where her loading was material-
ly delayed by the rough weather. A
week ago it was first planned to have
her return here for her full cargo as
the weather did not seem likely to
change so she could load. However, a
break in the loading conditions came
and she managed to get about $500
tons aboard in the Crescent City.
AS well as completing her cargo, it
was expected yesterday evening that
all necessary repairs to the VessN
would be finished by the Honolulu Ird9
Works by noon today 80 she could sail
for the Coast.
Although of neutral country owner
ship, the Morse is not affected by the
ban on granting coal to such vessels,
which is OBTAINING the steamer Ophir
in this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
SOuSa DedicateS
New Music To
Chairman Hurley

WASHINGTON, February 2s-I.ieut
John Phillip Sousa, U. S. N, reserve
force, bandmaster and composer, has
written q new march, "The Volun-
teers,'' dedicated to Chairman Hurley
of the shipping board and the ship
builders Of the country. Sirens, auvils
and air riveters are used in the new
march, which will be played in public
for the first time next Sunday night at
the New York Hippodrome by the com
bined bands of the Atlantic feet, led
by Lieutenant Sousa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
GIBSON-HRNNING

Dolly Elsie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Henning, and Ernest
Gibson, who is connected with the
Honolulu Gas Company, were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents, in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends at four CLOCK Sunday af-
ternoon. The young couple left Mon
day night for their new home, which
will be at 3737 Park Avenue, HOnolu,
lu.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
PERSONALS

o. T. shipman of Hilo is Homo.
lulu visitor. ~ il q. sH#H.I
Mrs Manuel Caminos 3d., who was
operated recently at the Queens Hos
pitNl, is reported doing nicely and ex-
poets to be out and about shortly. 10.
Mrs. G, F. Alfonso left in the Mauna
Kea yesterday for Hilo to visit her
mother, who is seriously ILL Her sis
tcrs, Mrs. r, A. Wadsworth and Mira
Edwin sopers Of Maui. are now in HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
RUB 1T IN.

A good many people think rheuma-
tism cannot be cured without taking
nauseOus medicine. Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism than
any internal remedy in existence and
gives relief quicker. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
DIVIDEND REDUCED

Announcement was made at the SEES
sion of the stock exchange yesterday
that the Tanjong Olak, Rubber EQm
pany had determined to reduce its
dividends and to pay one half Of one
percent month instead Of one per
cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
CALIFORNIA LABOR
SHOWS IT'S LOYALTY

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9-Of-
fetal -- Without dissenting vote and
with great enthusiasm, the state labor
council in session here, yesterday,
adopted resolutions which rang true
patriotism.
The council pledged itself to stand
behind the United States and the Al
lies until the end of the war and until
prar" shall finally be declared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Welcome Cooperation

MYTH the announced cooperation of the army
wv authorities with the civilian commission in
charge of the first territorial fair cooperation as
generous and complete as II is welcome, the fair
is assured of success greater than had ever been
anticipated
x General Wiser has gone into the matter whole
heartedly and Colonel Scho6eld, who will be
actively identified with carrying out the plans OF
the army, is setting example of enthusiasm that
is inspiring the civilian members of the fair COM
mission.
With the generous cooperation of the army
pledged and with the knowledge that this first
territorial fair is real, wartime proposition oil
direct and material advantage in the food conser-
walton campaign, it is now up to the civilians OF
the community to to It that the fair is an over
whelming success In no better way will we be
able to show our appreciation of what the army
is offering to do for us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
HUN ART" CONDEMNED

chicago. March l9-(Oficinl) -
The american association of artists
las started campaign against "the
grutrsqu" and horrible in drawings
and paintings which is now being fos-
tered 10y German artists"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
w, s, S.
Ho,U They Help

n single Thrift Stamp will buy tent pole or
A FIVE tent pins, waist belt or hat cord, shoe
laces or identification tags; two will buy one
trench tool or a pair of wooden gloves Four
Thrift Stamps will buy two pairs of canvas leg
gins six will buy FIVE pairs of wooden socks or
three suits of summer underwear twelve will buy
steel helmet.
One War Savings Stamp will buy hundred
cartridges or cartridge belt a scabbard for a
bayonet two will purchase two pairs Of wooden
breeches or two flannel shirts; two and half will
buy gas mask. Three War Savings Stamps will
buy an overcoat or two wooden service coats; three
and half will buy three pairs Of wooden blankets
four will buy rifle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed %
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co. St. Louis,
u. s. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
w. S. S.

Il 1t is reported that Bolo Pasha, the French trai-
tor will make a full confession before he is stood
up to be shot. If he does it is going to make
some interesting reading but it is improbable that
much of the news will be sent around over "the
longest leased wire" And what hunting for
cover there will be!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19

Persons now blind will clearly that they
must cease any course Of action which cripples
the effectiveness of the boys at the front They
will understand that extravaganza is indirect rob-
berry of the government and treason to their own
Washington Post.
What Hlo needs apparently is few we'll at
tended and first class funerals.-Post- Herald
He2rI Hear!
Here, here.
k*&**
W s S-Who Says Save? -UnCle Sam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-19
Japan At Vladivostok

W.. S. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

there had been destroyed in the neighbor
hood of 100000 Slavs, men and women,
in Central Europe and in Russia. (See ia
Scribe" for August 10, 1879
At first glance this figure seems too large,
but it is only too conservative when one
realizes that the Russian armies lost around
100000 in dead, while in the interior of
Russia famine and disease have already car
ried off millions of men, women and chill
dren, without counting those who will die
this winter, which will certainly be terrible
everywhere.
In view of this situation, supposing Ger
many is fed by America, this will be to
condemn to death as many of the people
of the Allies saved in Germany. The
consequence would be that after the end
of hostilities America would, without in
tending it, continue the work of destruc-
ton of Slavsm for the profit of Germanism
that Germany pursued during the war.
These facts prove the intuitive justice
of American opinion, which, when the cues
ton was put, declared that the Allies of
Central Europe and the Russians must be
saved before the Germans
And If the Germans, because they lacked
in humanity, must now submit to famine
this will only reestabish in small meas
ure the ethnographical equilibrium that the
Germans sought to modify in their favor in
Central Europe by their implacable conduct
of the war
Finally, these various arguments and de-
auctions arrive at two conclusions:
First.-All generosity" can be accorded
to the Germans only at the expense of the
Allies and by increasing their suffering.
Second.-To feed the Germans is practi-
cally to condemn to death the Slavs and
Latins of Central Europe, faithful allies
of the Entente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Drisoners Cheered
u the Lusitania News

10 this they made no response. There
was no response to be made. But, as I be-
lleve in God, sir, our backs were no sooner
turned than they broke forth in cheers. I
turned cold in my tracks Then thew BEGAN
to sing Die Yacht am Rhein,' sDeutsch1and
uber Allies, and-well, they kept the cele-
Dration up all night. There could not have
been wilder celebration in Berlin.
well, sir, We were awake at last. The
next morning we went to the authorities
ana said Take these creatures off our
hands. We thought they were men. we
thought that because they had been our
shlpmates and our members they were our
brothers and men, but we were mistaken.
Do as you will with them, but take them
away So we were rid Of their care and
company.
All this time we were of the opinion
that by treating these German sailors as
men and brothers we would be assuring
our own poor fellows decent treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Roy Scouts
~ the Only Guards

We refused to allow the authorities to
put any guards about the place, and the
nearest approach to guards were some little
Boy Scouts, there more as their messengers
than anything else.
"This went on Cor months. During that
time Havelock Wilson, the leader of the
British sailors, and myself, his associate.
did all we could for these fellows. In con-
sequence, Wilson and l were denounced bv
patriotic newspapers and patriotic people as
pro-German. Laughable now, isn't it? I
was on Lord Kitchener's recruiting COM
mittee, and wherever went to speak I was
challenged as pro-German.
"'Here,' some one in the crowd would
call, you are protecting a lot of bloody
Germans and now you come here and ask
US to enlist and fight Germans. What kind
of Britisher are you, you bloody pro-
German!'
II would reply that these men were our
brothers and not responsible for the war,
and as such entitled to the protection not
only of the ! zen of the merchant marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

1914, or with the astonishing verve and
fnesse which, time and again, he has dis
played when standing up against his OPP
ponents in Parliament during the two years
of his dictatorship. 1t. Is not given to the
head of coalition to 60 out and raise the
whirlwind. He must play for safety; and
to play for safety is, of course, the very
hardest thing for a fighting leader like Mr..
George to do.
Nevertheless the election was his battle.
1t could only be fought around him. !Iow
ever various and confused the cross-cur-
rents, the question to be decided was
whether or not the majority of the British
wanted Lloyd George to be in command
,of the empire during the peace conference
and at the head of the government which
will take the first steps toward the re-
building of England. His test did not come
during the campaign: 1t will come, assum-
ing his success at the polls, so soon as
he sets to work upon the very tckish job
of finding the common measure between
his own bold schemes of domestic policy
and the ideas prejudices of the dom-
mating conservatives and imperialsts with
whom, presumably, he will still be asso-
ciated at the opening of the new Parlia-
ment-Bonar Law and Austen Chamberlain,
Lord Curzon, Lord Miner and the brothers
Geddes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
T lloyd George
~ as Canpaigner

AS head Of a coalition, or national,
government, Mr.. George, of course, does
not have anything like full opportunity
for the display of his wonderful gifts
as campaigner. 1t seems unlikely that
there can ever come to him again an oppor-
tunity such as befell at two earlier stages
of his career, in the fight against Cham
berlain over the Boer war and the fight
against the landlords over is famous first
budget His part in the present election
was the part of strategist He did not
need to take the field against Mr.. Asquith.
though he could not try to hide his hos
tility to Arthur Henderson. 1t was not
conceivable that he would come out against
Lord Northclitfe, for Lord Northcliffe is
not political leader Hence England
could not hear any resounding speeches
from Mr.. George. He could not speak as
he spoke in the political battles before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Justice to the Hun, Not Sentimentality!

director of Krupps, is thoroughly acquant-
ed with the Germans, since he is one and
has employed them by thousands. DR..
Muehlon, since he took refuge in Switzer-
land, has many times declared that the
German people will never really change I'M
til they have been forced to expiate their
crimes. There are, moreover, many rea-
sons, easily understood, why generosity will
NOT have the same effect on the German
people it would have on other peoples.
The German of all times, and more par
ticularly the German who has been Prus-
sanized by the Hohenzollerns, respects
force only, and his cult is that the German
will only admit himself defeated when
force compels him to.
This is why the concession of an armis-
tice to the Germans before their complete
defeat on the field Of battle gives the OPP
portunity to many Boches to argue that
they have not been miltarily defeated. 1t
is because of their belief in force only that
any concession made voluntarily to the
Germans would be at once interpreted by
them a confession of weakness.
Far from being softened or disarmed by
that concession the Germans would try at
the earliest possible moment to take ad-
vantage of those who had made the con-
cession. This is fact that has been proved
many times during the war by the extraor-
binary difference in character between the
German prisoners and those of other ma
tionalities.