davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17

conditions will tend to start up some
Estates earlier than they have intent.
ed to start owing to the present il cen
tive to get new crop production on tho
market as early as possible to avail of
present quotations.
The fact cabled MS from Cuba that I
Central has commenced grinding is Of
Importance in its sentimental effect,
and may have an effect of easing Off
quotations for new crop deliveries, the
position of which at the present time
IS about as follows, all @. & f.: Deem
Der 4c, early January 39sc, all January
3hc, early February 3&c, all FebT uary
3h to 3,l6c, March 3Ac.
Philippine sugars have been ective
the past week, about $1,000 tons, part
from store and. part afloat, having been
sold to refnerA at $3.50, basis So. and
5.02c, basis o..
The exports for the week were o..
POO tons, of which amount 4,59l tons
are destined for Europe and the bal.
ance, 23,6lS tons, to the United States
Atlantic Ports. Stocks, in consequence,
are reduced to 57,2ll tons against 81.
53l tons at this time last year. The
weather in Cuba continues fine. On
December ! special cable advices to ns
from Cuba stated that Central fac
tory, the Tuinucu," had started the
campaign. A few more Centrals are
expected to begin operations at any
time, Last year at this time | Central
had commenced the campaign, and in
1918 there were Centrals working.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
FRANK J. TESLA DIES
AT QUEENS HOSPITAL

Frank J. Tesla, one of the best
known Hawaiians in the Territory
passed away at the Queen 5 Hospital
at little after ten clock last night
from the effects of an operation per
formed last week.
Tesla had been a well known figure
in the political life of the Territory
the Republic and Kingdom of Hawaii
and for many wears was associated
with Edmund NOrrie in the manage
ment of "The independent, a news
paper which espOused the cause of the
now defunct Home Rule party.
Up TO the time of his death he wa
employed in the office Of the publ,
lands commissioner and previous to
that was at work in the house Of repre-
semtatives AS translator Of the Hawa.
iian version of the house journal.
Deceased was born on MoIOkai June
I, 1851, aud was educated at the La
hainaluna school. His surviving rela
tlves are sister at Pukoo, Molokai,
and two grandchildren
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
STRANDED SEA WASP
BACK IN IT'S ELEMENT
Naval Crane and Tug Navajo
Float Submarine K-8

Shortly after noon Yesterday the
branded submarine KS was foated of
the shOal off Ford Island, on which the
diver had gone aground. The craft is
believed to be undamaged
The biz naval crane lifted one end
Of the submarine and the tug Navajo
then pulled the sea wasp into deep
water Immediately under her stern.
Early yesterday morning the Nava.
10 left for Pearl IIarbor, towing the
big floating crane. ~
An attempt was made on Tuesday
afternoon to float the KS, by the Ma.
vajo and the three other submarines.
\ five inch steel cable was broken aud
the attempt was abandoned until yes
terday.
All Tuesday light the submarine lay
with heavy list. Extra watches were
kept all night lest the craft should
slip back as the tide rose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17

because the armistice till the Anal
conclusion of peace must be reduced
to a very short time. Despite all pre-
eautionary measures and promises, af.
ter the conclusion Of an armistice Il
will be difficult, IL not impossible, TO
control military measures and changes,
such as the manufacture Of arms and
ammunition, and these could greatly
change the relative military strength
Of the several parties during a long
armistice. ..
OF IT Is not possible, in the shortest
time, to reach an agreement on peace
conditions, the military authorities
win have to decide whether the arms.
tiee can be extended or whether the
war win be resumed. ..'s..-'
Part Of Neutrals
Possibly one or another of the neu.
trails will offer their good Offices, but
these must be limited to securing the
enemy's attention. As soon as. this
talk has been accomplished, the aetiv.
tiles Of the neutrals will be ended, for
the neutrals will be eliminated from
the actual peace negotiations.
81 have in mind particularly the sug.
gestion which has frequently been
made that the United States would
discharge the function Of court of ar.
bitratiOn which would certainly be
most acceptable to our enemies. This,
of course, is entirely out of the ques.
ton, if only because the Washington
government, by its entirely one-sided
Interpretation Of its duties as a neu
trail, has entirely discredited itself
among the Central Powers.
at is to be assumed that our enem
les will train all their efforts to force
n Deaee Congress- on ms -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
FORMER STUDENT FACES
ACCUSATION OF LARCENY

Kalei Hipa, a former student Of
Kamehameha Schools, and latterly Il
student ut Oahu College, has been ar.
rested on charge of stealing from
boys at the Kamehameha dormitorv.
Hipa is said to have confessed to hay.
ing gone to the dormitory during the
boys dinner hour and picked up what
ever he could lay his hands on, three
silver watches being among the loot.
Hipa, who graduated from Knmehame-
ha this year, is we'll known football
player. He will be charged next Sat
urday morning il the police court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17

Gartley, theorized at some length on
why the joints get shorter in winter
and whether by the use of nitrates the
cane can be made to produce long joints
at all seasons.
Manager Scott eulogized Yellow Gale
donia as compared with Lahaina. ain
the old Lahaina days the rule was one
plant crop and one rattoon, Had we
not secured Yellow Caledonia, Lahaina
cane would have bankrupted us long
ago." He also discussed the fractional
application of fertilizers stating that
he fayors the practise, off labor is
available"
Miscellaneous Opinions
Director Agee of the experiment sta
ton reverted to the query propounded
by Mr.! Gartley saying that he believes
the fertilizer ought to go on the crop
when growing conditions are at theil
best.
John NJ. Ross said he believed from
his own observations that lime is 3
controlling factor in the use of trash
ROtting trash without lime is detri
mental to the cane" he said. "With
lime it improves soil conditions and
crops
James Webster said he lines every
year and has. seen good results from
it. He paid his respects to Oahu and
created the impression that the plant
ers on this Island are really only tyros
on most cane problems. AlsN, the Ho
nolulu weather is bad.
Manager Lidgate closed the morn
ing's debate by stating that in Hawaii
"the cane lands are getting better al
the time. Yields are not a question o.
variety" he said, "but of soil fertil
ity. We have been building up our soil,
steadily for many years and are getting
the results
Afternoon Devoted To Business
The association went into executive
session, after lunch, to disc labor
questions. President A. w. T. Bottom
ley said yesterday evening that prac
tically nothing was accomplished. Nc
business Of Importance was transacted
The managers next visited the expert
ment station and inspected the labora
tories and trial grounds.
The association will again convene
for the cOnsi Iteration of reports of com
mittees at $50 clock this morning, AZ
the chamber Of commerce rooms in the
KauikeOlani building. There are good
many reports still to be debated.
The attendance at yesterday s morn
ing session taxed the chamber of com
merce room to its fullest capacity, over
one hundred planters and business men
having been in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
GERMANY TO INSIST UPON RETURN
OF ALL HER COLONIAL POSSESSIONS
When 1t Comes Toll Peace Negotiations Serious
Difficulties Are Expected To Develop =

~ ERLIN, November 80. At n
meeting of the Hamburg, Bremen
- and Berlin South Sea merchants
held at Hamburg recently, q telegram
was sent to the colonial secretary ex.
pressing the hope that he would con
cern himself with recovering the val.
liable South Sea colonies. /" Doctor
Won SOlf telegraphed in reply that he
would chan pion the cause Of getting
back Germany's entire colonial posses
sions.
Der Tag prints an article 1.-THE
Technical Difficulties Of Concluding
Peace" by Former Counsellor Of
Legation Hermann Won Rath, who
writes: rA..
/~''Our enemies expect that peace will
be concluded by n world congress, in
which not only the warning states
but also the neutrals, particularly the
North Americans, will participate in
the negotiations and decisions. Pro-
cedure after a parliamentary model,
preferably with a majority of votes
deciding the issues, would best satisfy
their wishes.
"Such proceeding undoubtedly
would give their diplomacy the utmost
opportunity for destroying what the
sword had achieved. That the ex.
peetation Of a world congress is widely
held abroad is indicated by the ad
vaneed preparations.
Conditions Of Armistice
Anything analogous to congress
is out of line at this time, however,
for our only concern will be the deter,
mination of the conditions of an
armistice. Long-drawn.o ont negotia-
tons will be quite out Of the question,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm is promptly applied. 1t is an an
tlsePtlc and destroys the germs which
cause these diseases. 1t also caues
wounds to heal without maturation and
in one third the time required by the
usual treatment For sale by all deal
ere. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
7 ACK OF SUPPLY
. SENT PRICES UP

Sales of sugar at New York during
the week ending December were
1854 900 bags Cuban, 800 tons VeneZu
ELLA and 1000 tons Philippine raws. viii
lett & Gray state that Stocks in the
United States and Cuba together were
2O4, 3l4 tons, against 237 ,2l9 tons last
week and 26O,32l tons last year, a de
crease of 56,007 tons from last year.
Our anticipation of a frmer market
for a time at least, by reason of the
scarcity of supplies for needy refners,
Is realized by the course of the market
during the week under review.
The market quotation for Cuba Cen
trifugals, SO test, at the close last week
was 4.77c per h., duty paid. 1t il now
5.20c per lb. lor say 7.l6e per ID. adj
vance, quite an unprecedented week =
rise, for long time at least, and
caused, as already said, by the unusual
conditions of supply and demand.
Tonnage Is Scarce
Anticipations that the difficulties
now attending the shipment of sugar
from Cuba, by reason of the scarcity
and high rates for tonnage, may ex-
tend to some extent into the shipments
necessary to be made Ia December and
early January, has caused also an ad-
vance Of Ne per ID. in early new crop
deliveries, January having sold at 31ac
c. & f. against 3he c. 4 t. last week.
Early December shipment brought at
one time the full-up price of sugar in
store (4hc G. T. ~.
There is no improvement in sight in
the present conditions of supply and
demand for refner's use until more
new crop Cuba sugar becomes available
for shipment. Hence the beginning of
the making of the new crop is matter
Of unusual interest at this time and is
watched for with more than usual
anxiety.
cubans viii Grind Early
1t seems to us, however, that present
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
THERE'S GOOD REASON
FOR OPTIMISM

There are unmistakable
signs of the return Of general
prosperity throughout the
South.
The clouds that hung so
heavy overSouthern commerce
and industry are disappearing
business is resuming its nor
NAL condition; cotton has adj
vanced t 10 cents, and the
outlook for the present crop is
excellent.
The farmers have learned
the value of crop diversified
ton and instead of having to
wait until next September to
begin to realize upon their
crops, as was formerly the
case, they have a splendid
wheat crop coming on that
will soon be ready for harvest.
The acreage of hay crops is
larger than it has been in
many years, and the hay crop
is practically ready to begin
harvesting now.
Both wheat and hay are
selling for big prices and if
there is any surplus of either
of these crops, it will put ready
money into circulation at a
time when it is badly needed.
There is a bumper fruit crop
in sight, and the value of this
item alone can hardly be esti-
mated.
A canning factory is going
t up to take care of the local to-
mato crop which the farmers
are planting. This crop will
begin to bring returns during
the latter part of the summer
and early fall. This is a very
profitable crop and will put a
good deal of money into cir
culation.
So, taken both generally
and locally, The Journal sees
no reason why the people
should not be optimistic,
With splendid prospects for
good crops of all Kinds, and
every indication of a general
revival of business conditions
all over the country, there is
every reason to believe that
this will be the most prosper
Gus year in the history of the
South.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
SULLIVAN'S LESSON
FROM THE FIGHT

Here is something every boy
should read. 1t was said by
John L. Sullivan, the great
prize fighter, in speaking of
the Johnson-Willard fight in
Cuba. Sullivan said: will
ard proved the better man. it
was a case of clean youth
against dissipated age. John
son hit the pace that kills in
Paris. Booze and white lights
will get the best of them.
Johnson's downward fall shuld
be a lesson to young aspirants
in athletics to keep away from
the white lights. To be a Win
ner, you must be regular in
your habits and careful of
your physical powers. Will
lard is a young fellow and
showed he had the punch in
him. He proved the better
man. .
Willard is a tetotaler. He
never drank any liquor of any
kind in his life. As Sullivan
says, and Sullivan ought to
know, here is a lesson for ev-
cry young man with gray mat
ter enough in his think tank to
get it, for the lesson applies
to every walk of life-it is the
clean and moral man who wins
the battle.-Heber Headlight.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
Who Has Lived
Here the Longest?

We would like to know who
has lived longest in Independ-
ence county. Write us a let
ter, if you are an old resident,
and tell us some facts about
your early days. We will pub
lish the letters from the Oldest
residents. We wish to secure
as many interesting facts as
possible. The publication Of
one incident will remind other
old timers of other incidents,
so let the letters come,
To the person showing the
longest continuous residence
in the county, absence of less
than one year, or service in
the army not counted against
the pioneer, we will send the
Journal free for the remand
er of his or her life. To the
second oldest pionerr we will
send the paper for five years
free, and to the third, one
year free.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

Neighbors should be chari-
table to each other in allowing
every man to have his own
opinions regarding politics, re-
lsgion and social convictions.
All can agree upon the funda-
mental questions of morality,
educational and community
advancement and yet each
may have his own peculiar
views with reference to the way
things should be done. The
most important consideration
is to build up the community
morally, socially and educa-
tionaly; individual views
amount to very little. Let
each keep his own view tohim-
self and work for larger
things.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY


Hardy, May &c. S. Sitz,
one of Sharp county's best
young farmers, was killed III
a runaway yesterday when his
team became frightened as he
was returning home. He was
alone and when found by mem
bers of his family he was "
ing unconscious by the road
side with his skull crushed. he
never regained consciousness
and died before the doctor ar
rived. He leaves a widow and
five small cildren.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

Ben Griffin, who was a
lacmber of the re 3ent legi sla
rire from Pulaski county, has
resigned his Office and has
been appointed stete organic
er for the Farmers Union. The
leaders Of the Union mast be
tied up on aWfuily important
Jobs, or else good men are get
ting tolerably scarce in the
Farmers Union in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
O 0 0 O 0 O o O O O o {

There are few publishers
who do not strive earnestly to
promote the best interests of
every Enterprise of industry in
the community. They earn
ever cent they get and their
service is worth much more to
the community. The best ad-
vertisement any town can have
is real live newspaper we'll
patronizd by local people and
don't make the mistake Of ex-
pectin too much for nickle.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
DIG MAY APPLE ROOT

Batesville, May AT Gidd
lizard county a new enterprise
has been established. Families
in that community who have
been made to feel the sting of
the high cost of living during
the past period of depression,
are engaged in digging May
Apple roots, which are mar
keted in Batesville for three
cents per pound. Several
thousand pounds of the pro-
duct have been marketed here
reaping quite a neat sum for
the gathers. These roots are
shipped to the large concerns
of the east. where there's
sence is used in the manufac-
tur of certain extensive drugs.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

1t is estimated that nearly
a million dollars worth of
Strawberries will be shipped
from the various towns in
White county this year. This
is more than our cotton crop
brings in independence eoun-
ty. When are the Independ-
ence county farmers going to
wake up andsee the greatpossi-
biiities for them in berry grow
ing?
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Newark Postoffice May 1, 1915
Rev. John Malon
Mathlie Chun Co
Myrtle Martin
Addie B. Parnell
Clyde Rodgers
Omer Walker
Carl Wynne
If not called for in 80 days
will be sent to the dead letter
office at washington, D. C. In
calling for above letters say
advertised"
Jno. T. Tharp, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
BERRIES PROFITABLE TO
ENTIRE COMMUNITY

I'm IKE COMMUNITY
At this particular time Jud-
sonia affords d fine object les
son for the farmers around
Newark.
The strawberry crop around
Judsonia is ready t gather and
a large number of people from
this vicinity have gone and are
going to Judsonia to pick ber-
ries.
It is estimated that 500
carloads of berries will be
shipped from Judsonia this
season.
There are many crops that
the successful growing and
marketing of in any communi-
ty will put money In circula-
ton among others than the
growers but there is no crop
that puts as much money in
circulation among all class and
creates as much stimulus in a
town or community as straw
berries, and there is al
ways a noticeable air of hustle,
progressiveness and prospect
ty about a strawberry growing
center. 1t is good for every
one and all feel the effects of
the marketing of the crop.
It is not only the growerWho
has his net returns to spend or
deposit in the bank, there are
those employed in making the
crates and boxes, the employ
es of the ice factory and the
great army of pickers and
others employed in caring for
the crop and allthese put their
money in circulation so that it
stimulates any kind of bust
ness in a town. The mer-
chants of all kinds, the banker
a nd even the peanut peddler
feel the effects of it. The
amount paid for picking alone
is an enormus thing. In many
of the strawberry growing GEN.
ters it is often that $4,000 or
more per day is paid just for
picking the berries and the
people who pick the berries
spend it among the business
men of their own town for the
necessities and luxuries of life.
1t does nottake skilled work
men to pick the berries but
every one can help who is old
enough to realize the impor-
lance of doing their work
right, thus men, women md
children share alike in the OPP
portunity of earning their part
of the harvest.
The stimulus created by the
strawberry season is felt
throughout the year until the
next crop isready to market. If
The Journal were to enumerate
all the classes who directly or
indirectly are benefited by
the strawberry crop, it would
include every every business
in the town, therefore it Is an
industry that all business men
should encourage.
There is no reason why we
should not be shipping straw
berries from Newark and en-
joying some of the prosperity
that comes to berry growers.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
o O o @ O o o o o o @ D
o THE KNOCKER o
o AND BOOSTER o

10 When the Creator had O
10 made all things, there O
20 was still some dirty work Q
% to do, SO He made the @
% beasts and reptiles and O
% poinsonous insects, and O
o when He had finished He Q
% had some scraps that Q
@ were to bad to put i'll the O
o Rattlesnake, the Hyena, O
O the Scorpion. and the O
O Skunk SO He putall these O
0 together, covered it with o
O suspicion, wrapped it o
0 with jealousy. marked it O
O with yellow streak and O
o called it a KNOCKER o
O This product was so O
O fearful to contemplate O
O that He had to make O
O something to counteract o
O it, SO He took a sunbeam o
O and put in it the heart of o
O a child, the brain of a o
O man, wrapped these in O
O civic pride, covered it O
O with brotherly love, gave O
O it mask of velvet and a O
o grasp of steel and called o
o it a BOOSTER made it O
O a lover offelds and flow O
O and manly sports, be- Q
O lever in equality and o
O justice, and ever since O
O these two were, mortal o
o man has had the priv O
@ lege of choosing his asso- O
O ciates O
o 0 0 O 0 o o O O O 0 o
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
Indications point to a con

IHuICaCIOHs point 70 a COM
clusiion,. 4. Of - the e. Epgr.copean war
within the next few months,
at least before the end of the
summer, md the entire world
hopes for peace at an early
date. Peace now would start
the biggest boom in the Unit
ed States that this country has
ever Experienced.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

1t is said that right always
triumphs. But you have prob
ably noticed that whole lot
of people who think they are
right, very often get it in the
neck.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
LITTLE ROCK CHOSEN

Little Rock, MAJ 49,. The
executive committe of the Ark
ansas Teachers Association
met here today and selected
Little Rock for the 1916 state
convention. April 6, Z and s
were he dates agreed upon.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

Though we know that the
v lJttiffz91s.t Is mistaken much Of
the time, yet we believe him !;
and though we know that the
pessinaist is often right, yer we
doubt him.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07
TomATo GROWERS

The Newark Canning Com m,
pany desires to contr ta,,, a 4,el.
farmers for CROWNS .,, e..
for our canning factory for f0p
the this season. ln t's,at hao
desire to gro" '0ii. 449
sl ! t.,oo F. C. Hoyt,
at once" President.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

Some people, no matter
which way they are pushed,
are always pushed the wrong
way.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

RniIders supplies of all !
descriptions at the Newark
Lumber Company
The Newark journal., 1915-05-07

Genuine courage was never
knocked out in one round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
TAI E MISHAPS?
The EastIand Capsiaed Last Thurs
day, says u ships Captain.

MILWAUKEE. July -. mat the
steamer Eastland, which capsized IN
Chicago to-day, had been repeatedly In
danger Of such an accident. and that ~
late as Thursday she turned clear over
on her side AZ the dock where she keelel
over to-day, Is the charge OF Capt. John
Morrison OF the steamer Holland of the
Goodrich Line. He said
~ stood on the dock opposite the
docks OF the C~hicago-St. Joe Company
on Thursday and saw the steamer East
land careen under the influence of It's
water ballast so that the lines holding
the boat to the dock were snapped like
threads.
dozens of vessel men and dock
laborers saw her suddenly list away
from the dock and go so far over on her
side that she was in imminent danger
then of doing precisely what she did to-
day. Then she had no throngs on deck,
To-day probably 1000 persons were
lined on the of shore side OF the ship
and she rolled over under the added
weight like a log,
Three years ago a similar accident
occurred. except that the passengers
were drive to the lower deck before
the boat capsized, the steam hose being
turned on them. A year ago another
such accident was narrowly averted, All
these mishaps were due to trouble with
the water ballast compartments OF the
boat