davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
CRABBE SELECTED AS
DRAFT BOARD HEAD

Clarence J.. Crabbe has been selected
as chairman of the district draft board
of the Territory of Hawaii, replacing
J. A. Balch, who resigned recently as
chairman to accept u commission as
a lieutenant in the United States naval
reserve.
Thomas Wall, whose name was sent
to the President at the time of Lieu.
tenant Balch 5 resignation was handed
in, will undoubtedly be confirmed as a
member of the board, but no direct
reply has yet been received by the Gov
crnOr to his request. At meeting of
the board held Monday, Mr.. Wall was
present, at which time Mr.. Craape was
voted in as chairman. He has been a
member of the board since II Was or
guniZed in 1917.
The only business transacted was
the disposal of three pending cases.
Two of these wPro in trial exemptions
asked for by two NJ, ~iStrants. The
board denied the 81 ~ o. i placed the
men in higher classih Ions. Inc other
case was that of . y "'ug man who is
working as a shipwright on the Coast.
His exemption claim was allowed.
Nothing has been beard by the board
from Washington concerning ID re;
quest to the President to have the
case of Aylmer Robinson, of Kauai,
, rcOpened and the young man placed in
Class IA instead of Glass 2, which was
originally allowed him by the Presi'
dent when he appealed from the deci-
sion of the district board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
Frank and Fair

4T~HE suggestions Of the chamber of COM
merce regarding the of she public lands
OF the Territory have the merit Of straightforward
ness Whether there will be any degree of popular
support for the suggestions not, at least none
can accuse the chamber Of befogging issues or Of
attempting to present plan for the continued
production of maximum sugar crop and call it a
measure in favor of homesteading
. We believe that if the Hawaiian senate had been
as frank as the chamber is today, its suggested
land bill would not have been mercilessly
slaughtered We believe that if the admlnistra-
ton had been as frank and open in what it per
sistently attempted to accomplish by stealth its
ideas would have received at least the thoughtful
Consideration OF Hawaii, instead of its attitude
having forced an opposition to every one OF its land
and water projects
Common honesty is all that is required to re-
duce Hawaii's land question down to basis where
il can be considered fairly. 1t is principally be
cause the matter has been continually CamOuhaged
that it has become snarl. The chamber of COM
nicrce has presented a proposition that can
be considered and fairly argued
There is no question of the loyalty OF the aver
age man OF Hawaii. nor the average man here,
plantation man, homesteader or merchant be &C
cuSed. of placing his personal benefit before
that OF the nation at large Charges of dsloyaty
against those who opposed the last attempted
Legislation Of the local senate are unfair and I'M
called for The blame for the defeat of that bill
rests solely upon those who advocated it, when
what was press ACCENTED as loyalty measure was
debated purely from the standpoint of a division
OF the profits between the government and the
corporations.
The Advertiser is quite content to leave the mat
ter OF the disposal of the public lands to such a
dieint
motives cannot be questioned and who has had full
opportunity to Judge and a wide experience to
draw upon.
"a We like the frankness of the chambers sugges-
tions however, and regret that there has not been
more OF the kind of thing in the past. Had
there been we would never have had land ques-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
Labor Needed For War

VOCATIONAL advisers and students of con-
~ ditions affecting labor should find interest
ing reading in a recent statement of the war de
partment. Thus we are told that more interpre
tiers than be used have applied for service, and
applicants for commissions as chaplans are more
numerous than needed SO many lnguists are
willing to serve that the department cannot con-
slider them all But StenOgraphers are scarce, espe-
cially those knowing how to turn out dictated mat
ter in French. Clerks are plentiful likewise phar-
macists and dentists, but it is hard to get who
are skilled in trades, and in l37 different occupa-
lions calling for skill the demand exceeds the sup
ply. Mule experts, usually obtained from the sec
tions west of the Rocky mountains, very
scarce, blaCksmiths, but it is easy to obtain
men who can buy and handle horses Butchers
as we'll as cooks are needed In several different
technical branches it has been the experience that
men for the higher positions arc plentiful, but the
Workers for the ranks scarce. This is true of
the engineers, more difficulty having been found
in getting privates than officers Expert mechanics
particularly men familiar with automobiles are al
ways needed. Others whose services are in de
mand include topOgraphers and radio engineers
(. These are great DAYS for men who are not averse
to doing laborious work. and who do not disdan
taking orders from directors. In war as in civil
life those willing to be captains all too
GUS. But before the big task is finished, many
i. may find that genteel endeavOrs are not among
those that deal hard blows toward winning the
war, Eventually some plan will be evolved where
by labor of one kind another will be shifted tc
essential pursuits without causing unnecessary
hardships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
w. s. s.

Seventy boys and girls, pupils of the Korean
Christian Institute, occupying entire
camp at the Libby pineapple cannery on the Koo-
lau side, employees Of the Cannery for the summer
vacation under the supervision OF four American
teachers and one Korean teacher from the inst
tute When the public schools close number Of
other Korean students are expected to JOIN this
colony. In this practical way these children have
become part Of Uncle Sans industrial army and
will earn their next terms tuition money as well
as help produce foodstuff for the boys in France.
I'M *****
1t is suggested that the reading Of the Declara-
lion OF Independence be omitted from the Fourth
Of July celebration program in Difference to the
Feelings of our British friends That good deal
like plum pudding without plums Why not
have some one prepare an "cXpurgatcd edition
Warranted not to offend.
E&Hkk
Tn several Of the mainland States they have
ceased to envy the idle rich for being rich and
now Jail them for being idle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
PROPERTY OWNERS MOVE
TO HAVE STREET OPENED

Property owners in Booth tract have
entered strenuous protest against the
original owners of this tract for the
closing of Booth Street. This piece Of
land was opened up about year ago
and the property sold in small lots at
auction.
For some unknown reason, after the
handling this tract closed Booth Street
thereby causing much Inconvenience to
hOuseholders in that vicinity. The
board Of supervisors is requested to
have this street opened to traffic at tho
earliest possible moments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
Flat Feet Ren1ediable

s. s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber,
lain's Collie aud Diarrhoea Remedy
goes to the right spot and gives imme-
date relief. You cannot afford to be
without it if you are subject to attacks
of this kind, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
HawaiiI-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
AN Improved OUINlNE
Does s; Nor AFFECT Tine HEAD

because Of Its tonic and laxative eject
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE will be foun'
letter than ordinary ouinine. Does not eaus
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. r.
member. lhere IL only one promo uiIine
The signature II 4. ". Gror. - on enc
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30
BRITISH FOOD HOARDERs
 NOW FACE PROSECUTION

United Press Staff Correspondence. )
 LONDON, Feb. 25 (by maiD J. Lord Rhondda, the food controller. has formed a special corps of food detectives to hunt down cases of viola tion of the hoarding act Unfortunates with too much food in their possession are trembling in their boots. Already the food sleuths have unearthed more than 300 cases of hoarding Within a few days wholesale prosecutions will begin. Done prominent member of parliament is included in the catch.
 To aid persons in the unpleasant predicament of having too much food London hospital is advertising that they will accept contributions from persons finding themselves with an unusual supply of food on hand"
 Nearly a ton of eatables was found in the house of Mrs. Jessie KIaber of Beckenham. She was summoned upon fourteen different counts, fined $500 and the surplus confiscated and dis tributed to retailers. Included in the Klaber hoard was three hundred and thirty-siX cans of vegetables. one hun dred forty-four pounds of sugar, one hundred thirty-eight cans of fish and eighty-four pounds of biscuits.
 Admiral Sir Richard Poore, a magis- trate at BradfOrd-on-AVon, was fined $18O for hoarding fifty pounds of tea, and about a quarter of a ton of other fo0dstufs. The admiraps alibi that he was a vegetarian and his house was so isolated that it was necessary to keep large stocks. fell upon deaf ears The food controllers politely expressed regret that they were forced to judge judge, but laid on the stiff fine
 Mrs. Evodia Hughes of Carmarthen averred that her reason for purchas- ing one hundred two pounds of meat in ten days was because her St Der nard dog had a weak heart and re- quired careful feeding but the judge fined her $25O disregarding the dogs weak heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division
 Mabel E. Sprague, plaintiff, vs Herbert
 A. Sprague, defendant.-No. C-133. The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to Herbert A.
 Sprague, the above-named defendant,
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion Of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of April, 1918, and answer the complaint of Mabel E. Sprague, the aboVe-named plaintiff. in the above entitled cause, which cause is an ac tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law wherein the plaintiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of marriage between herself and you, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer said complaint as herein required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and en- tered on the 18th day of March, 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M Brown, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 16th day of March, in the year of our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and eighteenth, and of our independence the one hun dred and forty-first.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 By JOHN B. MILLER, Deputy.
 March 21-24-Apr. 1-8-15-25.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-cablns. See pooIey.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

Various kinds of notices disowning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30
LISTS TO BE PUBLISHED
 MINUS DETAILS

WASHINGTON, March 29-The war department gives no indication of yielding in it's determination to with hold the home addresses of soldiers killed or wounded, or who die of other causes in France.
 Easing its position on the objections the French government made to Gen eral Pershing against the American method of issuing casualty lists, the department intends to meet objections in congress and from the public with the answer that the old system be- trays valuable military information to the enemy, and the fact that the near est relatives of soldiers are officially notified hours before they could get the information from the newspapers. The committee on public infOrma- tiOn maintains it's stand that the names of soldiers, without home ad dresses to identify them to neighbOrs and friends, or prevent confusion with other men of similar name, are so de- void of news value, that it will not is- sue the lists. Therefore the lists will continue to be issued once a day from the office of Adjutant General Me Cain.
 Pointing out that the French publish no casualty list at all, but merely nos tify the relatives, war department of ficials give as their explanation of the new move that the enemy, by scan ming the complete casualty lists as they have previously been issued, is enabled to piece out a fair idea of the identity of the troops confronting him.
 Although under the new plan rela- tives will be notified and officials expect, publication of names of troops will find their way into local papers, it is felt that the publications will be widely scattered and that the task of assembling the names from all the newspapers of the country and con- soldating them into military informa tion would be such a tremendous task that from the aspects of a spy system it is practically impossible
 In the smaller cities and towns 1t is assumed the mere mention of sol diers name will lead to ready identi- fication and publication without a crnat effort but in the great cities this is accounted we'll nigh impossible unless relatives themselves notify the newspapers as they receive teIegrams from the war department
 In promising to quickly send off cial notifications to relatives, how ever, the war department is careful to warn the public that it must not lu6uIlIy HIGH Dy jhSII udIIl6S alone, Dt- cause there are many similarities of names in the army Unless a mans relatives have received an official telegram concerning him, the depart ment says, they must assume that some other man of the same name is referred to.
 Until some other arrangements, if 1 any, are made the war department plans to issue the casualty list once each day, and persons finding names they recognize will have to communi- cate with relatives of the man listed to learn if it is some one else of the same name.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

The c. w. Young Company of Ju- neau, has adopted the plan to sav- ing every scrap of paper. It has two presses for two different grades of paper, They stated that they did not know whether they were making any money or not but knew that they were not losing any. The presses rep resent an expenditure of about thirty five dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

a wife or husband have been printed but we believe that the following taken from an Anchorage paper is a prize winner for simplicity and origin ality: "Notice-My wife and have agreed to disagree. Whom it may concern govern themselves according ly. Wm. J. Daykin."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

Sam Feldon, proprietor of the Capi tai Coffee House at Juneau, recently made a valuable find there in the shape of a pouch of jewelry. He be heves that it was probably lost by one of the Evans passengers, and has turned it over to the bank there awaiting a claim by the owners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

Dr. Homer A. Blyth, of the dental firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with of fees at Cordova, has equipped modern offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough Use what is left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
BAUERS PLAY
NACKS SUNDAY
BIG EXHIBITION Anne TO BE
PLAYED AT THE TUNNEL
GREEN GROUNDS.
Both Clubs Considered Among the Fast
est in the City and Have Made
Envia BILE Records.

sunday afternoon. on the Tunnel
Green grounds. the Raucrs will stage
All exhibition contest with the fast Nc
Cunk"y nine. Both clubs are from the
East End and have large followinGs.
These organizations have been in the
field for the past several years and their
records ARE far above the average.
This contest WIS arranged between
tn" managers of the clubs last evening
AMI is more for practice. to get a line
upon tn" work Of the youngsters who
ar" expected Ia land regular herths on
the respective clubs. The McConkeys
have been out several times and this
Will he the first for the Baucrs. and as
thesr boys Will offer the fans of the
city som" clever baseball on the popular
grounds it will b" interesting Ia see just
what the boys hay" and the relative
strength.
Th" MrI'onkryS were TO have played
the Martins Ferry Athletics. but sntis-
factory ARRANGEMENTS could not be COM
plrtcd and the game with the Baucrs
was secured
Members Of both organizations are
earnestly requested TO be on hand, and
as this will he thr first appearance of
the Baurrs on tho field. the following
arc urged 10 be there: Bnro. Pcarley.
NcuhHrt. Woods, nugan. Bennett. Noel.
Jarvis. Salisbury. Roam. Gosney. Hedel-
bach. WclCh. King and Jacnhucci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
American Casualties

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The casual
~ list to-day contained IS names, d.
vId"'l ~ follows:
Killed in action. S: died Of wounds. .:
died "f accident. |; died Of disease. );
died Of other causes. !: wounded severe
~. s: wounded slightly. So.
Two officers were named in the list.
Lieutenant Henry L. knight was killed
in action and Captain Ernest Weibcl
died Of wounds.
Killed in Acknowledgement Henry r.
Knight. Sergeant Francis T. Gunther
Corporal Leonard y. Lord. Cook John
frost. Priva," Robert Fl. Andrews. Pri-
vatc Wilbur Canenu. Private Allen y.
Mowrcy. Private Peter Silva
Died of Wounds-Captain Ernest Wei
bel. Private William r. Clements.
Died Of Discnsc-Private Carl August
Andres. diphihrria: Private Max Field
cr meningitis; Private Earl +. Raynor,
scarlet fever.
Died az Northumberland Henry A.
Mcnamara.
pied If Other Camses--Privatr Oluf
=. Olsen.
Wounded acknowledgement William
r: Maloncy. Private Teodor Rcninwz.
Private George Rilndca. Private Elmer
l.. Lane. Private Max Levine. Private
Winfofd rlnof. Private John Stcfanick.
Private Peter Tsavos.
Wounded SliEhtly-ScrCeant Kenneth
II. Biting. Sergeant George G. McMil-
Ian, Corporal James +. Hynrs. Corporal
Joseph L. Meyers. Corporal Horatlo
Rogers. Corporal William Fl. Nennart.
Private Howard w. Bross"au,. Private
William r. Cavcnry. Private Robert ID
Mayo. Private Alinnsn III PasQaull. Pri-
vatc lanes T.. Eaton. Private Edward
Fitzpatrick. privat" bernard J. FLYNN,
Private Henry G. Gilbert. Private Nor
rs l.. Harrington. Private Fred Hell
from. Private Joseph karatis, Private
John ]. Kelley. Private William T. King.
PrivnI" Norman !. l.ctournrau. Private
Phillip y. Libby. Private Edward +. Nc
sherry. Private Claude B. Pollard. Pr!-
vatc Joseph &. Quig, Private Wilson NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Outside Of these the "n,ir" team is new.
In the knndc brothers at first and third
base and MCC'arrahrr ~ Sh"rtStnp Coach
Shfpt"y has three brilliant ft"td"rS ana
Cable at second base III" not apparently
:" r"lIHhlr rs Il fielder acts in tn" "apH-
city Of "clcan-uN hitter aud is r"putcd
To b. tn" hest Slugg"r on IN" team
West Nirginlas veterans are HudGcrs
ut shmr,xInp. rX-t'npiain Finn NJ rhild
base Armstrong nj second. and captain
juno, i.alt"rn"r and 't'hcnnwc;h of the
pitching staff. OF course. only four OF
ih"s.. can start Fridays contest hut
with June pitching l.atl"rr"r and th"n"-
w"th will both l." ready for relief duty
If necessity demands. Armstrong dlu
not play last year hut IN 1915 he earned
his letter by brilliant fielding around
IN" keystone sack and unri, Sh"lI"u's
iuturShip promises I" have another great
year. Rodgers - II star. 81 course, in
every department Of IN" game" having
lcI lhc team last year III practically
every important phase nf In" paSilmc,
Finn has hrcn hitting tn" ball with all
his old time accuracy and power and
has promise or Il great season.
Local interest naturally viii center
in the performance nf The newcomers
To a large extent. HHrrivk. Dawson and
Dorsey in the nuIfirld ar" IN entirely
now combination hut on" that has
shown roar form Wilcox at first and
all three Of lht. men liable IN duty be-
hind the plate ar" practically new 10
local followers of tn" team and Will get
attention.
The games are scheduled n begin at 4
o'clurk and RcEgS of Pittsburgh, Viii
handle the Indicator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
MAT ARTISTS
At MOUND CITY
FrRST BIG WRESTLING BOUT EVER
HELD IN DOwN-THE-
RIVER TOWN.
TWO wel-Known Mat-Mixers to stage
Classy Exhibition Nay 4

Manager McSwain Of the Moundsville
Athletic club announces that he has ar
ranged to have two good mat artists
come together in bout at Moundsville
on May 1. The men secured are promi-
nent in wrestling circles and as Mound
City has always proven a good drawing
card for all athletic events. one Of the
largest crowds to attend an event Of
this kind in this section IS assured.
Young Rist. middle weight champion
Of Canton, o.. now Of Bridgeport will
wrestle ,youngster by the name Of
Leo. who halls from the peRitentiary
city. Rist. according to all available
OOPS, has tho big edge on his opponent.
but the gamnness Of the little boy from
Moundsville will tend to offset any su-
periorty in this line.
Several prcliminaries have been ar
ranged and with the headliner some
classy bill the attractions should prove
very. interesting and bid fair to become
a permanent fixture should the attend
ance deem 1t necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
PACIFIST CLERGYMAN
BEING INVESTIGATED

LONG ISLAND CITY. y. Y. April Il.
TIL" department OF jusiic. has been
asked by local draft hoard tn invcsti-
gale conditions AT the Episcopal church
Of the Rcdecmcr in the Astoria section.
where il is alleged the rector. the Rev.
Leigh II. Urban. recently caused the re.
moval or an American flag. notwith-
standing protests by I'll" members Of his
congregation. 1t is said that 4 meet
ing Of the vcstry will be held this week
TO discuss the subject.
Mr.. Urban Is now in Morristown. Pa.
and his wife said last night she did not
know when he would return.
He has conscientious scruptes against
war Mrs. Urban is quoted as saying.
Some time ago he discussed with YES
Lrym"n tho question of hanging a flag
In the church. They agreed with him
that il should not be put there ut this
time, because il represented w;lr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
". Y, j. OPENS ITS
SEASON FRIDAY IN
IMPORTANT GAMES
Special Dispatch to tho Intclligcncrr.

MORGANTOWN. W. VA. April Ii
The Mountalnccr baseball nine will open
it's 1919 season under the leadership ~
q new tutor. k"mn"r Shelton. tomorrow
with the first Of two Of tho most inn
portant games Of the year. Marshall
College furnishes ,hc opposition and Ii
is only necessary To refer To III" record
Of the games between tn" tw" teams
during the last few years to soc that no
tougher baseball opponent has boon met
than Marshall has proved To I've. In
1915 Marshall capped tn" championships:
in 1915 West Virginia won and last Year
again she won the series from Marshall
ny two exceedingly clos" scores.
In the series here this Weekend West
Virginia will enter the fray with tho adj
vantage If having six veterans OF pre-
vinus diamond campaigns on her roster
while Marshall has but three. Marshall
on tn" other hand. has been extremely
fortunate in rounding UP what - /" all
appcara noes n high class ball club that
promises 10 give West Virginia two at
tho toughest games of thr year Pettry
and Evans are both veteran pitchers ON
tho Green squad aud Winters in IN"
uutficld was 4 dependable man last year