davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Watching the Balkans

TOMORROW the recently elected Grecian par
i lament is due to convene and important
issues are to be settled. The ma jOrity OF the
elected deputies are reported to be in favor, OF
Grecian participation in the war, for the sake OF
the benefits to accrue to Greece through the ex-
pected partitionng Of Turkish territory among the
victors. Whatever move Greece makes will indi-
cate what the near future holds for the others OF
the Balkan States not already involved in the hos
Titles If Greece votes for war it may be taken
for granted that Rumana and Bulgaria will also
unite with the Allies, because the three Powers
are acting in concert When one moves it will be
because the other two have come to agreement
respecting the division Of the spos, and until that
agreement be reached none will take up arms for
fear of the other two r,..
Rumania was expected to step into the war
when Italy did. Greece had been expected, by
Great Britain and France to join the Allies in the
Dardanelles. Bulgaria blocked the way, first by
insisting on the return to her Of the territory
seized by Rumania in the second Balkan war and,
secondly, by insisting that Greece cede to her the
Kavala district on the Aegean.
1t was Rumanias failure to act in unison with
Italy that brought the greatest disappointment to
the Allies Dispatches from Berlin exultantly in
timated that Rumania had been bargaining with
each group and had come to the opinion that the
Teutonic Alliance had the most to offer. -
There may be good deal in this, or there may
not News from the Balkan peninsula is very frag-
mentary and untrustworthy, which possibly 'ex-
plains why one important feature of the situation
has not been discussed in the dispatches. This is
the question of munitions. Is Rumania prepared
to go into the war? 1t is true Rumania has one
of the fine army organizations of Europe and that
at the outbreak of the conflict it was presumed
to be fully prepared for desperate fight. But a.
year of actual engagement has shown the govern
ments of the world that preparedness is much
more weighty matter than had been supposed and
several nations which thought themselves very
we'll equipped have been hard put to it to keep the
field. This much is known, Rumania has large
muntion orders with concerns in the United
States. And owing to the condition at the Darda-
nelles it is unable to get delivery. 1t can expect
no help from Russia, because Russia needs all the
supplies it can obtain. Rumania may have am
munition for home protection in an emergency,
or for ordinary war, but if it engages Austria
and Germany it will undertake no ordinary war,
and common prudence may be inducing the gov
eminent at Bucharest to hold off until it is toler-
ably sure that it will be able to carry through any
thing it begins. .:.a-.
If the new Grecian parliament votes for war,
it may be taken for granted that the forcing of the
DardanelleS is within a measurable distance of
time, as with the opening of the Dardanelles will
come free passage for munitions for Rumania, as
we'll as for Russia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Shipments of Isabella grapes are ar
irving from Wahiawa every Friday.
These grapes are very fine IN quality
and are treat to those who like
this fruit
/ Shipments of pohas come every Tues,
day, and Saturday from Hawaii. Las,
week an extra large shipment over
stocked the market because the Divis,
ion had not been notified beforehand
Pohas keep only short time.
Cucumbers are being received from
Hawaii. They are small but very
good and are selling well.
Island Irish potatoes CONSUME &c
come from Hawaii and Oahu. They
are selling fairly well at $3.50 to 81 Go
Sweet potatoes are again arriving
selling for 81 to $l.25 per 100 pounds
The Marketing Division is steadily
increasing its shipments of pineapples
to the Coast having forwarded OveI
1000 cases this week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

Eggs are selling at a good price with
heavy demand. Supply fhrfy good.
The market for chickens IS weak
owing to importations from the Coast,
There is demand. for. ,dsland turkeys
with none in the marset. Muscovy
and Pekfn ducks are plentiful and de
mand light. A cousignment OF young
white Ieghorn roosters are not moving
very fast as buyers do not like them
for table fowls. '''"'
A large shipment Of sWeet Corn was
received in poor condition due to I'm
proper packing and grading. The
grower had also been careless IN allow
ing it to become mixed, with yellow
field corn which spells 1t FOR table Pur-
poses. IT,.
A shipment Of pears from Maui was
in much better condition than the last
shipment. These are packed in Well
ventilated crate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Why Not?

HEMOCRATS who have returned from the in
~ teresting trip to lawai are somewhat ag-
grleved because they feel that while they were
invited by the Hawaiian legislature to visit the
island and ascertain for themselves all its needs
they found themselves confronted with a very def
mite sugar propaganda when they arrived, says
the Washington Post.
The Democratic members Of congress who made
the trip apparently thought that the Hawaiian
hosts would dwell upon such needs as Notifications
and greater educational facilities improvement Of
the harbors and various commercial needs
Why should the Democratic congress feel ag
grieved, however, merely because Hawaii placed
greater stress upon her greatest need? The free
sugar clause of the tariff BILL which is to become
effective next year, will work irreparable harm
to Hawaii Besides this problem, all the others
probably seem unmPortant to the people of lla-
waii.
1t natural that Hawaii should adopt the
practical method of inviting the members Of con-
gress to the Islands to the situation for them
selves. There could be no fairer or better method
of arousng interest in the situation in the island.
The methods Of Hawaii will be described as a
political propaganda, or simply frank and honest
appeal for protection according to the standpoint
from which the matter is approached.
$50
When is noodle not a noodle is the warning
cry raised this week at Washington. The warning
has nothing to do with the biped noodle who is a
noodle ipso factor. The pure food experts guard
ing the nation have discovered that advertised
noodles are not what they seem: they lack the
accompanying egg, which furnishes the pep" a.
it were, to the pure nutriment fed noodle. Yellow
paint is being substituted in place of the egg, anG
iswinding long yellow streak through the stom
achs of the nation. 1t is patent, says the Sar
Francisco Newsletter in comment, that Bryan
has a stomach full of undigested yellow painteG
noodles-he is willing to stake the future Of the
nation on peace at any price. Is this German
spy trick to inject yellow streak into Uncle Sam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
TRIPS OVER MAUI
BASIS OF REPORT

ii. Gooding Field has wrought back
from Maui and will present at the next
meeting of the promotion committee a
comprehensive report on trips to be
taken by tourists who visit the Valley
stand, giving distances, costs, and
times, in days, hours, dollars and cents.
Mr.. Field is enthusiastic over the
trip to Haleakala since the new rest
house at the summit has been opened.
One can motor as far as Olinda, and
the remainder of the ascent on horse
back has been robbed of half its ter
orr. now that rest and refreshment are
certain once the climb has been fin
ished.
A night in the fog and. wind on the
summit used to call for thick blankets
and plenty of red blood in the circula-
tory system, but Mr.. Field says the
new rest house is "a regular hreless
COOKER
A Japanese caretaker is in atten-
dance to serve tea and welcome bite
to eat, as soon as the climbers arrive,
and piping hot breakfast is ready
before sunrise the next morning.
A modest charge of one dollar head
is made for the nights rest and ser
vice, and TINS, IL Is hOpeu, VIII DE sum
cient to pay the salary of $40 a month
allowed the caretaker.
A report to the Maui chamber of com
merce places the total cost Of the rest
house at $4,000, or nearly $1,000 more
than the original estimate. Transporta
ton charges to the top of the mountain
proved much more nervous than had
been expected, aggregating $4,000.
Several Maui plantations have come
to tho rescue with an appropriation Of
$1,000 and. in spite of the unexpected
expenses, there are now no outstanding
bills. A comfortable stable aud corral
for horses are being built.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Capital For Ne,o Industries

TNH treatment iof tlic' small industries by the
L big onesysaems rather curious to those en-
gagged in them. land yet 1T is only in accordance
with the general rule 5"
The beginnings OF the sugar industry were made
with California capital! "A few paying plantations
still largeygowncd abroad but in most cases
when the enterprise became profitable the con
troll was bought up here. -
The first successful pineapple plantat ion had to
go to the mainland for the cash required to pack
its first big crop and for while the majority Of the
stock was owned abroad ...s an. ~.
Hawaiian capital that might be used to broaden
out the industrial field at home is lavshed on
building new enterprises in California, Oregon,
Mexico, or the Orient and following precedent,
Just sure as these enterprises become successful
they will some time other be bought up by the
home people OF those countries, ,,a'ial
There is only one sugar plantation in Hawaii
that paid dividends from the very beginning and
from the date when its promoters said it would
begin to pay, First and last there have been fully
a hundred sugar plantations started, so the ratio
If initial success is one per cent, The other nine
y-nine per cent all had to have'a great deal more
capital poured into them than in the beginning any
me imagined would be required. y +
There are minor industries in Hawaii begging
or home support and not able to get it, yet the
rome investors feel that they are morally bound
maintain their financial prestige in bolstering
up failing enterprises in Mexico, California and
he Philippines where good Hawaiian dollars have
,lready faded away.
1t is simply an example of human psychology
md will probably to continue to be rule of mum
lane procedure to the end of time Nevertheless
is hard on the small ncighbor right here at home
he cannot get into the foreign field to get for
ign capital to do for his industry what we are
LONG for industries in other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
ANOTHER VEN|RE
IN MAKING CASE
Slow Progress Being Made In
Judge Stuart'S Court In Big
Damage Suit

Up to the time of the adjournment
Of Judge Stuart's court yesterday the
plaintin had exercised one out of three
and the defendants twelve out of l4S
peremptOry challenges allowed in the
selection of jury to try the $50, 700
damage case of Fred X. Maxine against
Charles II. Anterior and others. A
special venire of twenty six talesmen,
which was made returnable at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, was soon
exhausted and a second special venire
of twenty-six was ordered by Judge
Stuart and drawn by Clerk Ben Kahale-
puma, made returnable at ten clock
this morning when work will proceed in
selecting the jury of twelve men re-.
quired.
Those excused by the court on per
emptOry challenges by the defendants
yesterday were Jesse Uluihi, Jesse p.
Makainai, Benjamin X. Asam, Archi-
bald s. p. Robertson, Edward X. Wong
ham, Andrew T. Bannister, Ululani F..
Lemon, William +. Kerr, and John w.
Waiamau.
The special venire made returnable
this morning consists of Robert b.
Booth, Charles +. King, John B. Guard,
Thomas Il. Wall, William p. Schmidt,
Clifton II. Tracy, George II. Cowan,
Charles s. Weight, Ralph b. Brown,
Charles J. Hoke, William Lindsay, Gus,
tav w. Schumann, August s. Dreier,
Lot p. Fernandez, Henry NJ. P. Rose,
Jose Caetano, William X. TempletOn,
John l.. Fleming, Manuel V. Ferreira,
Robert A. Robbins. Reuben Kinney,
John w. Neal, Richard N. Mossman,
Thomas Mott, John II. Jones and Lew
George Henderson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
PROMOTIONS ARE HALTED
BY TWO SUPERN UMERARlES

As result of the retirement OF
Capt. Charles NJ. Allen, Second field
artillery, upon the finding of a retir'
ing board, First Lieut.. Francis W.
Honeycutt, Third field artillery, at
tached to the post of Fort Myer, is
promoted to captain as of June 81
With this promotion there remain two
supernumerary first lieutenants OF
field artillery, and no promotions OF
second lieutenants in that arm will
occur until the supernumeraries are alb
sOrEed.
A vacancy in the grade of second
lieutenant of infantry has occurred by
the resignation of Second Lieut.. Roger
II. Williams, Seventh Infantry, which
took effect June 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN WARSHIP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
PHILADELPHIA, July 90. - A
mysterious fire broke out last night in
the battleship Oklahoma, in process Of
construction here, but was dicovered
and extinguished. The amount of
damage done is as yet undetermined,
hut is believed to be so light that it
will not interfere with the vessels ap-
preaching trial trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

There may be some legal doubt concerning
Thaws sanity, but there can be no doubt what
ever concerning the lack of good sense of the
Broadway idiots who cheered the murderer yes
erday, following his release on bail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
July Is, 1918.

under
viii Marketing s
price A charge of
notify Marketing
produce sale and about when will ready
Division u s f. address
1887 saeroon EVE Nuuanu and Queen St.
Wireless address T ERMARK "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

The "grave crisis" with Germany has been avert
ed again. The crises occur, it may be noticed on
the receipt of each German note and are averted
every time the United States replies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Honolulu; Wholesale Produce Market
q 20 Quotations g g
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
Wholesale Only. MARKETING DIVISION July Is,
BUTTER AND EGGS
SUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
Wholesale Only

Eggs scarce, demand good.
Price rising, ,ste&dily..d, tndw w"a
,t..i4 ~ n tTEq a.ial ., r..
island tub butters IA, ~. .2S to 20
Fresh Island eggs, dloz- a,.r..... .46
Duck eggs, doz.,.,w....,,., 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

For Sick Man, the Turk is putting up good
scrap around the Dardanees. He is pitted against
the best material of the Allied forces and some
of the biggest warships OF the world and is stand
ing up to take his medicine. The latest reports
are that he is getting it, too and in homeopathic
doses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
the evening train. wheFe NV
conveyed by a large crowd III

Miss Belle Parker who Va,
Grated on for appendicitis
Waxahachie sanitariunl va
ago, was able to De 'ei''
home today,
.-yN,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
TRINITY GLEE CHI,
SANG AT MIDLOTHIAN.

MIDLOTHIAN, March 23.--Trin-
ity University Glee Club sang AT the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
at II a. m Five numbers were
rendered, two by the Glee Club, one
by the quartette and two By Mr.
Graham. Miss Olson played the &C
compartments.
The music was of a very high
class and was very much appreciat~
ed. Although the day was very dis
agreeable there was Il full house to
hear them.
They arrived in Midlothian at
1910 a. M. from Mansfield where
they gave a concert Saturday even
ing. number of people met them
at the train and escorted them to
the church. After the services they
were entertained in private homes.
They returned to Waxahachie on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
FARM TERRiGIN6 WELL
WORTH WORTH Will SAYS slYIs Ell.y !ll'
FARMERS SHOULD BE SURE
AND BE PRESENT WHEN
DEMONSTRATION Is GIVEN.

Farm Demonstration Agent d. d.
Floyd today announced that the A..
NJ, expert on terracing would
terrace four Ellis county farms on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. The first work Will be done
during the morning at Mr.. FLOYD s
farm in Howard community. In the
afternoon they will work on VIII
Hancock s farm near Palmer.
farm will be terraced in the Midlo-
THAN community and one at Haryev
Harrison place near Rankin. He
is very anxious to have as many Ell.
lis county farmers attend these de-
monstrations in terracing as pes
sibly can for most valuable infor-
nation will be given by a man who
has made long study of the work.
1t is claimed that farms deteriora;e
annually to the loss of thousands of
dollars, where il properly terraced
the loss would be practically moth
ing. In fact through proper care
farm lands may be improved in
stead of allowed to deteriorate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23

judgment against other defendants.
W, W, Alexander vs., Frank MocA,
suit on contract, trial before court
and Judgment rendered for plaintiff
in sum Of $528.e& Attachment Oh
house and Iot sustained
Frank Marin. ct ais, vs. Arthur
stacks. appeal from justice court, dis
missed
Citizens National bank IS. II. Il.
Reeves, suit on note, set for April
j..
Vim. Roger VS., Henry Rycrs. rent
a. dismissed by agreement with cost
charged to defendant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
At the Empire.

"A Gentleman from Mississippi
is the title of big five reel comedy
being shown at the Empire theatre
today. This is a VIM. A Brady fea-
ture production and Mr.. Tom Wise
is playing the leading role with the
support of an all star cast of Fam
Gus players. The picture presents
the story OF the trials and pleasures
of Washington life as it appears to
The new senator, This is a feature
that you will enjoy. Tomorrow the
Empire will show Grace Gunard and
!Trancis. Ford, ably assisted by u
star east in TIL h, !ye2rt IT Tin
coin an intimate ana touohin :
revelation OF the kindly heart ot CIR
y*--4 -@a.ag -nresident This pro
.-.~ =, :! &C. E .' under iac
Gold Seal brand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
COUNTY COURT HON-JUR
DOCKET CALLED MONDAY
MANY CASES PENDING WERE
DISPOSED OF DURING THE
FIRST DAY.

When Judge Tidwell called the
civil noniury docket in county
court Monday afternoon quite mum
Der OF cases were disposed OF by trial
and dismissal The following cases
were called
J. NJ. Malouey vs.. W l.. Green
wood. suit on note, set for April o.
NJ. Nj Murray rs. ]. c, Cox, suit
on contract. cause dismissed for want
OF prosecution.
Ellis County Loan company VS.
Acklin Bros, karnes Bros aud
Southern Eng & Construction com
pany. punishment, three cases, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
T. NJ. Minke vs.. NJ. {. Cornwell
dismissed
Ed Fry VS.. c, e. Youngblood, from
justice court, dismissed for want of
prosecution.
..cit!zens state bank, Maypeari y.
" u Heardea. ai., ~" 'dta as
missed for want OF prosecution.
W. /. Greenwood vs.. Book PIN
-: -. Z. !i:a1.i$ssed aud cost taxed
SO, -~ss,..,. 49,: 3!..a... ~.
Waxahachc Lumber company w.
]. T. little, suit on note, judgment
Ter plaintiff for amount OF ao,e. .o-
5erGst and as.o5ay..'5 s@e..,
L, 4 Tomson ". southern Trag-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

w N WhitrIv DaIlas. " H.,
V,hir3e Chfcagn. Walter peteet.
V-sco. Ron +, stol1enwerk Terrell.
r Conner DALLAS. Julian Omen
haimar Fort Worth. r j. Hamil-
ION Dallas. Williams Dallas:
7 W Ray Apstin Een Hartley.
wcatherford r p Williams New
yarl,. ~ n Evans Da1Iae. 7 a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23

For feed and fuel phone Broad
head & Kennedy. Old phone Is II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
Business Change.

wish to announce to my friends
and customers that | have bought
the Hotel Barber shop and extend
to all my friends and customers an
invitation to come to see me in my
new location. f. HALES.
adv. ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23

John Bunny, Lillian Walker and
1I1I' 80 49, r. 49, --.4.-.u
-t Adv.J 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
GARDEN SEED READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Congressman Hatton w. Summers
has sent the Chamber of Com
merce a large pouch of garden seed
for distribution among Ellis county
farmers, and Secretary Schuster
would be glad to have those inter-
ested call at his office for them. The
Dat 'fE.sr, -s-, sSroE,
seed. 5ss::os>2, -adishesA squash and
tnrains All are said to be very
fine varieties. II you call on Mr..
Schuster at once you can get pack
ages of these seed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23

Agent Talmage Newton of the
Southern Traction Co.. this morning
sent big lot oil Naxat;ae.ii. .f..2.c
Carnival circulars to Milford. Italy,
FofrestoH. Sterrett and Red Oak.
fi. az o; 81 ..srss@.s. y as- ser. "
the agents of tho traction company
at the above NAMED points who viii
attend to the distribution OF same
In their respective territory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23
Fire Alarm Monday.

A burning flue at the home OF
Mrs. b r Thornhill on Brown
street called out the fire department
late Monday afternoon on pretty
ran No damage was done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-23

Parker Goes to Abilene.

Rev A. G. Parker left Tuesday
for Abilene, where he will conduct q
campaign with the Chamber of Com
merce, City schools and federated
ladies' clubs, in the interest of the
Texas Industrial Congress. He will
be gone four days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
WRONG VIEWS OF MARRIAGE
Brooklyn Lawyer Tells Of Some Popu'
lar Impressions That Are Entire
ly Erroneous.

Some persons believe, says Mr..
Hugo Hirsh OF tho Brooklyn bar. In
Case and Comment. that marriage
can be entered into by any man or
woman. regardless OF age, race. re-
lationship. or condition. But In this
they are mistaken. for every state has
It's own peculiar laws regarding, limit
ing. and circumscribing entrance into
this relationship as the same may be
affected by those provisions.
Some persons believe that fraud.
force, duress. coercion. used for the
purpose OF bringing about marriage
between man and woman, do not af.
feet the legality OF the relationship.
but In this they are mistaken. because
every state and territory has law
providing for the annulment OF mar
riages caused by fraud. force, etc.
Some men believe that wives are
chattles and may be beaten into sub
mission. This Is n grave error. for In
many OF the states such conduct is
cause for an absolute divorce. and In
nearly all OF the states II is cause for
a legal separation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
Pan. American Union.

The Pan.American union Ia an off,
cial organization made up OF tho TWEEN
ty-ono republics OF the American con.
tinent Its Office, Ia In Washington
and its executive officer IL John Bar
rett with the title OF Director Gen
eral OF the Pan.American Union. The
governing board which controls It's &C
tivities is composed OF the diplomatic
representatives at Washington OF each
OF these nations. with tho secretary
OF state OF tho United States as its
chairman. It's home Is In beautiful
white marble palace which cost one
million dollars, OF which Andrew Car
negie gave three quarters OF million
dollars and the various governments
gave n quarter million dollars.--Los
lies Weekly.