davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
WORK Being DONE
ON GUARD ARMORy
Basement Floor Being Paved
With Concrete and Numerous
Minor Repairs Made

Work on the national guard armory
costing approximately $4,000 is now
being done by the department of pub
lie works. The principal feature Of
the work is the paving of the base.
ment floor, which heretofore has bad
no paving but dirt. In this work some
10000 square feet of concrete is be
ing laid. Repairs and improvements
are also being made in the offices and
in the main hall of the armory.
The concrete work has been going
on under difficulties as the basement
of the, armOry is filled with equipment
which can not wen be moved from
the building so has to be piled from
one side to the other while the work
is going on. The concrete flooring
will be great improvement, as up
to this time it has been impossible
to keep equipment in good shape when
stored in the company rooms in the
basement because of the dampness.
About 10000 square feet of con
crete has been laid already, not count
ing the 10000 square feet under the
bowling alleys and pool tables, which
has always been there. The present
work will cover the whole basement
floor, including the gallery ranges and
all store rooms.
ofices Reprinted
In the offices in the front of the
building all floors and woodwork have
been reprinted and the walls retint
ed, giving the place much neate'
and brighter appearance. The balcony
in the main hall has been extended
across the mauka end of the building
so that now the old inconvenience O.
having to walk hundred yards il
going from one company room to an
other has been done away.
Although it Is certain that the guar'
will leave its headquarters for thu
field in the next few days, the armOr,
will continue to be its headquarter
and will see "A good deal of use. 4
fund of $4,000 has been voted 70
repairs and improvements on tn
building, but at the present time al
of this fund is not available. Their
is however, $500 which has been Sc
aside to cover the work now in prog
RESI- AS more funds become aVailabl
other work is contemplated.
Among the improvements to be mad
at the present time is concrete fenc
at the mauka end Of the armory, shut
ting in the ground in rear Of tn
huildinD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Ry the Inter Island steamer Maunn kea
from Hawaii and Maui ports. May 2S -
Miss l.. Il. Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. james
A. Rath, Mrs ". II. Hindl", Yin Kim
Pun, W Kwui Fun. Mrs. II. J. ThreEs.
Mrs. Il. T. Barclay, W. e. Peterson, J. F.
DAILY. l.. II. Rogers, J. J. COckett A. T.
Jansma, 4. C. Stevenson, H. A. Fountain,
Mrs. J. Todd Jack Young. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. H. DHngrrhrld Maj W. W Hicks,
Captain brown. Maj. james y. Dopghrrty,
Mrs Leslie Smith. Mrs. {. l. Peck, Mrs.
H. kinney. G+Org" Russell. +. II. Stew
art, NJ. +. OsHki, George Otnni, Charles 4.
King H. Nelson Captain and Mrs. Pc.
uu"gnHt, Mr.. and Mrs. sherman, Mr.. md
Mrs w. A. Horn. MIR. and Mrs. G. Curl-
son Mai. II. Robinson. Eben Low, Mrs.
A. CarValhO aud child, Carlos zap, =.
SaitO, s. Fukugawa. Mrs James scott, IL.
Tokunaga, s. MlhaTA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
GROUP

This discaS" is 80 dangerous and 50
rapid in its development that every
mother of young children should be pre-
pared for it. 1t is very risky to wat
until the attack of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until it can be ObtnIned Cham
hcilaim = Cough Remedy is prompt and
etTertual and has never been known to
fail in any case. ALWAYS have a bottle
in the home. For sale by all dr6l"rs.
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltdr agerrs Cor
Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
W. S. S.

4 IIlo correspondent advances the suggestion
that the school teacher, Gorego their "unearncd
salaries. paid during the summer vacation period,
giving this back to the government for Red Cross
or to purchase residence for the Governor 1t
appears that some people do have the idea that
school teachers should not be paid for every month
in the year. rather surprising idea il any thought
whatever be given to it. However, the teacher OF
Hawaii do not draw any "unearned' salary. \
casual study Of the salary scale would incline the
majority to the opinion that they do not COM
mence to draw even all that which they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN1NE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINE CO., ST. Louis. u. S, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
REVISE GRD|R0N DATES
Western College Officials Confer in
Accordance With War De.
partment Ruling.

CHICAGO, October 1.-Revision Of
foot ball schedules at colleges in the
Big Ten conference was begun yester-
day, in accordance with the ruling Of
the War Department which permits
no games during the month of October
where teams must be away from home
over night. While it will be neces-
sary to cancel number Of the Octo-
Der games, it was said that there is a
possibility of lengthening the season
so that some of them may be played
on Thanksgiving day and the Satur-
day following.
In 1906 the faculty committee Of the
Big Ten conference ordered the season
to be closed on the Saturday preced-
ing Thanksgiving, but as wartime
measure it was said the decree might
ting some Of the October games to be
played after the season has officially
ended. Amy action of this kind, however.
would be subject to the approval of
the War Department, which now has
control Of athletics at all institutions
in the conference.
The new ruling Of the War Depart
ment Will not affect the game Sched-
uled for November 9 between the Uni
versity of Michigan and the Univer-
slty of Chicago. old-time rivals, as
two games are allowed in that month
when teams may remain away from
home from Friday to Sunday.
Michigan and Chicago have not met
on the gridiron since 1905, but foot
bal! followers declare that the rivalry
which existed for many years has not
diminished on account of the break Of
thirteen years in the relations of the
two schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Cosmos.

Patriotism was rampant at the Cos
mos Theater last evening, on the out
side, where from large booth inter-
ested audiences were being unsteady
entertained and liberty loan drive
speakers stirred the crowds generous
ly to respond to the latest call to
''help win the war;" and INSIDE,
where, in decoration, pictures and acts,
the patriotic spirit was stirred to en-
thusiasm The Scully Players. in THE
Nations PERIL effectively presented
picture of the Hun propaganda in
America and how it was checkmated
by the American secret service, While
Cecil 3. De Miles touching and at
times thrilling photoplay. IT'LL Re-
turn to-. YOU" based upon the words
Of, King Albert Of Belgium to a poor
little misused boy, reinforced the war
sentiment at the matinee. The Gal
lerini Sisters, with violin and piano
accordion; Tyler and Crolius, with a
new and Iaughable type of nut non
sense and Lane and Plant, with song
and comedy, each have merit of their
own, but the girl act of Harry Wes-
ton, Bon Bons," a dainty bit of fem
mime beauty, with d musical setting
and lavish in rainbow tintS in cos
tune, gleefully tops the entertain
ment section and contributes to the
merriment. The supplemental fea-
lures. the Hearst-Pathe News. with
interesting war views and d Sennctt-
Paramount film comedy for laughter
round out the program. which
throughout is we'll up to the Cosmos
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
SAYS WAR BRINGS BOYS
BACK TO CHURCH DUTIES
Lieut.. O'Brien Writes Of Attending
Mass While Airplanes Were
Flying and Artillery Roaring.

"Whatever the horrors this war
brings over here" wrote Lieut.. Wal
ter O'Brien. Company H, 9th Infantry,
to Detective Patrick OBrien, his
father, cit has done lots of good. so
far as bringing boys back to their
church duties is concerned.
"This morning, with two or three
inches of mud, we attended mass in
the woods not far from the front
line. With aeroplanes buzzing over
head and the artillery roaring, the
priest said mass, the base Of the altar
being constructed of empty smoking to-
bacco boxes and canned beef boxes. 1t
was a sight which few of US will ever
see after the war is over.
EVERY time I go I return more
confident of doing my duty we'll and
coming out of the fight in good con-
dition. We've got the boche travel
ing fast these days. While I haven't
had my chance yet, I hope I won't
be left out. We're going to hand
them an awful beating before winter
sets in"
Lieut.. o'Brien told his father he
expects he will be home this time
next year, when, he thinks, the war
will be over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
BALL PLAYERS NOT WANTED.
A. E. F. Says It Has Plenty Of Tai
ent Without Visiting Stars.

A club of professional base ball
players is not wanted by the Ameri-
can soldiers in France, according to
an editorial in the Stars and Stripes,
the official organ of the American
expeditionary forces. It had been sug-
gested by some base ball men that
two teams be sent to France to play
exhibition games for the soldiers.
The Stars and Stripes Gays. concern
ing the project: 'eThe A. E. F. does not
want a professional base ball team
sent over from the states to play for
it.
'aThe A. E. F. recalls the recent diff
ficulty between the big league mag
mates and the Secretary of War. and
rejoices in the prompt and righteous
settlement thereof. With that deserved
rebuke to professional base ball fresh
in its mind, it could not accord any
visiting all-American aggregation the
cordial reception which, in happier
and calmer days to come. 1t may pos
sfbly hal with all the joy that it was
wont to in the days that have gone.
Not to mention the biggest argu-
ment of all-that the A. +. F. has SO
much perfectly good talent within its
own ranks. There is. for example, a
tolerably fair battery in Hank Gowdy
and Grover Cleveland Alexander, both
in France-and both in khaki"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
sERGT. GEMENY PRAISES
HOSPITALITY OF FRENCH
Also Gives Vivid Account Of Ger
man Bombing Expeditions in
Letter to Mother.

Appreciation of the French people
for their hospitality, vivid pictures OF
the German night-bombing expedi-
lions as more interesting than dan
gerous," and a stirring message to the
men folks at home that this war
must be won at the sacrifice Of every
man in the country, if necessary" are
features of interesting letters written
to his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Gemeny,
223 South Pitt street. Alexandria, by
Sergt. A. L. Gemeny, Company B, 2Sth
Engineers, with the. American expe-
dictionary forces.
Sergt. Gemeny several times ex-
presses a fear lest the home folks may
not fully realize the spirit of hospi-
tality manifested to the American SOL
diers. He says in one place:
'If you ever hear any one utter a
word against the French, put it down
to pure ignorance. There is not finer
people on the face Of the earth. Nat
urally their customs are different from
ours, but are in many ways superior"
He shows that he has been follow
ing closely the question of rent prof.
teering, and that the American SOL
diers in France are concerned over the
welfare of the families at home who
have been the. victims of war time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith,s.

keith's had q gala appearance last
night in its decorations for the big
bondi drive. and the players had lit
tie trouble keeping up with the en-
thusiasm Of the audience. The Song
Bird Revue presented by Joseph E.
Howard assisted by Ethelyn Clark
and a good supporting company,
scored a splendid success. Mr.. How
ards voice still retains its sweetness
and power and in singing the old
songs. Of which he is the author he
secured one of the most substantial
and enthusiastic testimonials of ap-
probation of his career on the stage.
Miss Clark gave Mr.. Howard excel
lent support in the songs and with
dances, the company also being in
fine voice, many curtain calls followed
the different numbers presented. As
a finale, Mr.. Howard sang his latest
success. Somewhere in France" and
distinctly added to his former tri-
umphs. -
Leo Beers, the vaudeville entertain
in manner that gave general pleas
ure, his efforts stamping him as an
artist who knows exactly what is
wanted by his hearers. Gus Van and
Joe Schenk, leaders in ragtime melo,
dies, scored a hit and were compelled
to respond to many recalls. Stan
Stanley and company in "a Dollar a
KISS" present new jokes, situations
and dialogues worked up from the
auditorium. The act appeared to puz-
zle many in the audience who were
not prepared for that method Of fun
making, but it brought real success.
Other acts embraced Betty Bong, IN
songs and dances: Clarence Oliver ana
George dip, in their pretty but some
what ancient sketch, "Discontent.
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams. in
quickfire jokes and songs. and Mitch
ell and King, in limitations. The pic
lures were omitted on account of the
lateness of the hour, the performance
including the liberty bond sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
PERFECTING THE PLAYS.
Middies Rounding Out Ready to
Tackle Lebanon Valley.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 1.-The
Naval Academy foot ball squad was
not on the field until well after $50
yesterday afternoon, but got in about
an hour signal and form work, per-
fecting the plays which will be used
against Lebanon Valley in the OPEN
ing game next Saturday. Quite a
number of the flu patients have re-
turned from the hospital, and some.
including Clark, a half back. were on
the field. Bottle used first team
backfield, consisting of Butler. AL
word. Roberts and Whelchel. while the
second team boasted of Bonist, Severn,
Clark and Rawlings.
Of all the new men. King. tackle,
has probably made the best impress
sion. He's from Iowa. He played
last year with the Marion Military
Institute of Alabama, weighing $50
pounds. He is very strong and rugged
and promises to make a first-class
lineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
u. S. NOW HAS POSTAL
AGENCY IN SIBERIA

The United States government has
established a postal agency in ST.
IBERIA.
This was revealed in orders issued
by the Post Office Department to post
masters Of the country, in which at
tention IS called to such an agency
under the name of United States
Postal Agency. Siberia
1t is explained that the agency was
established to convey remittances to
members of the American military
forces operating in that country.
PoStmasters are ordered to accept the
applications of intending remitters
for money orders payable in Siberia.
Word was received in the United
States about two months ago Of the
arrival in Siberia of several American
from the PHILIPPINES, which
We're to cooperate with the allied
forces in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
FRIENDS ONCE MORE.
Ban Johnson and Comiskey Have
Buried the Ratchet.

CHICAGO. October Persons who
believed the reports that President
Ban johnson Of the American League
had lost the support Of Owner c. A.
Comiskey. Of the Chicago White sox.
will be scrprised to learn that these
old war horses are enjoying a hunt
ing trip together in the Wisconsin
woods.
johnson and Comiskey have had a
number Of petty base ball quarrels,
but they still are fast friends john
son organized the American League
and awarded the Chicago franchise to
Comiskey.
Base ball frequently has caused
friction and i'll feeling, but Johnson
and Comiskey. despite their differ
ences over trifiing matters, are bound
to stick together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
GEN. PERSHING HONORS
Men KILLED IN ACTION
Awards Distinguished Service
Crosses for Valor to Fifteen Of
ficers and Private Soldiers.

Gen. Pershing has reported that
the distinguished service cross has
been awarded to fifteen officers and
enlisted men who were killed in ac-
ton performing deeds of extraordinary
heroism. The list follows:
Mai. Arthur E. Boulton Ono record) /;
First Lieut.. Isaac ". Goltra, Blue
Mound, ILL.,; First Lieut.. Judson P.
Galloway, Newburgh. N. Y; Second
Lieut.. Fred II. Becker mo record).
and Second Lieut.. Lowell H. Riley,
Orange. N. Y.
Sefgt. John S. Simpson, Manchester,
Kan; Private Emery Mahafey, Atlanta,
Ga; Corp. Robert E. Craidge, Bay
City, Mich. Private Edward c. Coke,
New York city; Private Charles R.
Burke, Malvern. Iowa; Private Harry
Ollrich, Mount Clemens, Mich; Private
George McFarling, Flint, Mich; Corp.
Arthur ]. Stuart. Lubec, Mich; Sergt
Carl E. Payson. Monroe, Mich: Private
Marcus Armijo. Ell Paso, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
VIII Get Kaiser's Scalp,
Indian Assures French

Bedeeked in feathers and
painted iP HIS tribal colors,
Chief Hail-in-the-Wind OF the
AraphaAee Indian tribe greet
ed the heroes Of the Foreign
Legion Of France in a;message
In his own tongue at q meeting
in Oklahoma City yesterday.
The chief asked that the mes
sage be transmitted to the
President Of France.
II am . chief Of the Arap-
ahOe4," he said. ~ am proud
to greet you, heries of France.
"Myself and my people stand
on the platform OF the Presi-
dent. Our young men have al
ready gone across the ocean
and are now fighting In France
with your brothers.
seThey will go straight through
to Berlin and will bring back
the kaiser's scalp. Then they
will held u great dance and n
great celebration"
Chief Hail.in-the-Wind spoke
in his native tongue, his speech
being translated into EnSlish
By q native Interpreter and
translated into French by Capt.
DeKery Of the French Foreign
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Miss Bjurstedt Scores Easy VIC
tories in New Jersey Tourney.

NEW YORK, October Woman
tennis experts, entered in the strue-
gle for the New Jersey singles cham
pionship tournament, which startGa.
yesterday at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. were so active that ali first-round
matches were completed and only o8e-
second-round match remains to he de-
cided. Only nine of the original en-
try list are left in the hunt for the
title, but these nine comprise some
of the strongest feminine players in
the east.
The four principal players of the
tournament each won two matches
They were Miss Molla Bjurstedt, ma
tional champion; Miss Marion Under,
stein of Boston, Mrs. Spencer Fuller-
ton Weaver of the West Side Club
and Miss Clare Cassell; who only "A,
few days ago defeated Miss Marie,
Wagner at the Park Hill Country
Club. Only Mrs. Weaver of the foIjn
experts was eNerted TO win third,
round brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Won Kolnitz q Major.

'tBaron" Won Ko1nitz, who a few
years back played with the Reds and
the White Sox, has been made a
major. This is the first instance Of a
professional ball player attaining
such heights in the Army. The
baron" halls from the Carolinas,
and received his promotion recently
at one of the southern camps. He
expects to be summoned for duty
overseas any day. Won Kolnitz broke
into the big leagues as a catcher,
but was used frequently in the infield.
He was a hard hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Gayety.

'Without Rhyme or Reason" the
erstwhile title of the offering by the
Maids Of America" at the Gayety last
night. fully describes the evenings
performance, which was put on in
two acts and seven refreshingly new
scenes. AL Hall and Bobby Barry, the
Mutt and Jeff' of the burlesque cir
cult. furnished practically all the
comedy, their grotesque dancing
making the hit of the show, and
Halls rendition of The Dancing
Slave was applauded time and again.
Florence Rother. prima donna; Mae
Stanley and Jane May sang and
danced their way into the good graces
of the large audience. An amusing
feature of the evenings performance
was the playing of different musical
Instruments in the orchestra pit by
Messrs. Hall and Barry, Halls work
with the drums being especially good.
The chorus displayed a large number
of pretty costumes, most of which
were of the comic opera variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Howard.

Clara Shipman's welknown play,
'Elevating a Husband" was present.
ed to a large and appreciative audi
ence at the Howard Theater last night
by a company of capable colored play
ers, with Abbie Mitchell, Laura Bow
man. Babe Townsend, Will Cook and
]. Francis Mores in the leading roles.
II will remain all the week with matt
nees today. Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
DUTY TO SAVE PAPER
SET FORTH IN APPEAL
Division of War Industries Board
Seeks to Promote Conserva-
ton Program.

The pulp and paper division of the
War Industries Board makes the fol-
lowing appeal to the American public
in it's paper conservation campaign:
To-day Americans have a duty with
respect to paper. and the govern
ment is urging US to perform it. To
save paper is to help win the war,
how small a matter for the govern
ment to dwell upon in this great
world crisis That is because we are
thinking in terms of our individual
selves. We must learn to think in
terms of a nation of 10000. 900 people
before our great cause is safe, and
we must learn to think in even
larger terms before we catch the full
vision of what this war means
Saving of Paper Neglected.
"eMr. Hoover means to millions,
save food; Mr.. McAdoo' means save
transportation; Mr.. Garfield means,
save fuel But no name, as yet
brings into our minds the equally
significant phrase, save paper. "a
per has come to be looked upon py
most of us much as we look upon
weather, earth and sunshine, as some
thing which we need not save.
"And yet America is today face TO
face with situation in which, with
respect to paper also. we must save
or suffer. Every ton Of coarse paper
represents a ton of coal which was
required to produce it. Every ton OF
ene paper means three tons of coal
consumed. If every loyal American
would cut down his consumption OF
paper 25 per cent, the railroads
would be spared 6.000,O00 tons 9,
freight. and 100000 tons Of coal
would be saved This is not small or
unimportant, but tremendously sig
nificant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Influenza Hurts Soccer.

BOSTON, Mass, October 1.-The in
fuenza, which is raging throughout
this district, has eaten into the ranks
of the players of leading soccer teams
them are unable to present lineup
sufficient to deliver decent contest.
AS a result practically every impor-
tant contest scheduled here has been
called off for an indefinite period. The
situation is disclosed by Saturdays
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
BOWLING SEASON OPENS
Navy Yard and Masonic Leagues
Have Close Matches at -.
Start Of. =.

Torpedo Shop in the Navy Yard
League, which opened its bowlina "
schedule last night. rolled three
games much better than the average
for so early in the year. especially
after a summer of almost complete
inactivity. 1t registered counts of
551, 532 and $50. Luke and Augusta
obtained counts of more than 100 in
every game they rolled. Torpedo QUIZ.
fit took the measure of Radio Shop
in all three games.
Columbia won two from HARMONY.
and Acacia took two from Naval, in
the Masonic League. Oliver of CoIise
lumbia and George 1semann of Har-.,
mony were the best bowlers of the
two matches. 5-sf'r
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
STATES TERMS FOR MATCH.
cClelland Would Give Purse to
Red Cross in Race.

NEW YORK. October flames W.
owner of the speedy two
year-old Eternal, is still anxious for
the special race with Billy Kelly and
any other youngster aspiring to the
juvenile crown. Mr.. McClelland said
yesterday that he would enter the
special race proposed for the Laurel
track on the condition that the s10,-
900 a corner be subscribed for in lib
erty bonds. all the money to go to the
Red Cross, and the winner of the race
to receive a cup. There is every like
lihood that Commander J. K. L. Ross
will agree to these terms.