davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
HOT AND DRY DAYS !.
ion ALL ISLANDS
w. ~ ~ ~
r"sr. S@an1y Discusses Weather
And Outlook Here and
Elsewhere -.

The weather has been dry and hot
from Kauni to HiIo, orco ding TO re-
ports received by tn" agencies this
week. ~ "a 49,. So.
A. W.. T. Bottomley said yesterday
that Olaa has been "bonc dry" 3
The Kona g.DcvelOpmei t COMPANY
mill has BEEN shut. down agaiu on ac.
count OF lack Of ram, according to j.
i G.. HaEens. -
Kau Clutches Running
G. Brewer 4 Co. got a wireless yes
terday from Pahala that there nave
been heavy rains in the mountains.
The Kau clutches are all running to
the yea, condition that has not hap.
pened for about six years, sEi.&t
If the Hawhiiah Agricultural = man.
ager has enough bags on hand, he has
now fume water enough to work the
mill full ,capacityo With the reser.
voirs fun, the only limit to his harvest
is the bag supply. There wNs also rain
Mt Hutchinson. .t
Francis NJ. SwaBxy said that in
IIamakua the weather Is very my And
the cane is suffering. However, he
said, this is good weather to get the
crop of. All Plantations not depend.
ent on fumes are working full capacity.
Sugar Prices r.
9Harvesting the cane and shipping
tthe sugar goes along rapidly,1' Mr.
Swanzy said. Z" Az far as sugar prices
ARE concerned, / believe that prospects
ARE good for d continuation of the
present high level fot n long tiihe. -
] " However, no, man can say what thC
after effect Of this terrible war Is ia
be. Business Is suffering now in avery
, country all over the world. 1t may bt
worse and 1t may be better when the
war ends--God only knows.
"Our New York correspondents ar,
inclined to think that weather condi
tions in Cuba are SO severe that tn,
harvest. eannot last much longer TIL
aop is declining in volume every daS
and it viii, only be b short time unit
1.-THE end of,thEsss scason ) harvest comes
The ,Javan Shipments Ia te been de
Flayed through q, variety Of causes, y d,
4 said, ''and all reports indiehte the Nsi
fof q large share of the German crot
for cattle feeding. With TIE end o
all other crops in sight, Europe vii
have to fall back on Cuba FOR her fu
4 tare supplies. ,'+%
I The Gamers ,rp -, ~. -"
'Hour correspondents state that al
dealers in canned goods are staying
out of the market and there Is onl,
Emodtfate demand for sugar FOR Afrui
preserving" Mr. Swanzy stared. =.
Maui has had dry, hot days, witt
rain In the mountains, so that the irri
cation supply is good. Oahu has ha,
one day Of showers, Kauai Is dry an,
Ehot. The whole group is waiting 70
the trade winds and the summer show
crs which they bring. T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
POLES
FACING STARVATION
Miss L. Alma Tadema, Novelist,
and Paderewski Are Work.
r. 9 Ing For Relief s..

p. LONDON, May 2O.--( { correspondence
Of the Associated Press ZEN mil.
lions of persons in Poland are faPinR
starvation and three. fomrths of the VII.
lagos and towns have been destroyed, >
Is the report made to the Polish Relief
Society, organized in London under
the leadership Of Miss Laurence Alma
Tadema, the novelist, daughter Of the
celebrated English painter, through
agents who have recently returned
from Poland.
Miss Tadefna and her associates in
the relief movement have taken Offices
in London and issued an appeal for
funds to relieve the Polish war suf.
ferers e. g..
( Plans for the administration Of the
relief have not been perfected. There
IL already a Central Citizens Commit.
tee oFganized in Warsaw under the
leadership of Prince Czetwertynski
hut It has not yet heen decided
whether the English relief workers will
avail themselves Of this organiEat ion
or effect their own relief committee in
Poland to- cooperate with the move,
ment now in existence there to al ay
sufering among non-com batants.
As there are no reports available IN
London which show the actual proper
ton Of the farming districts of PolanI
laid waste by the armies, bu: the r1rgi
estimates afforded by travellers foturn
ing from Warsaw eonvincc members OF
tthe relief society that agricultural dis
tricts have probably suffered as badly
as the cities and towns. Z
2 Miss Tadema has lived many years IN
Poland, whore much Of her literary
work was done, and il an ardent advo
cate of Polish independence. She re
Gently ISSUED n book on this subject
setting forth all diplomatic comuluniea
tions affecting Poland especially, the
Russian promise of Polish integrity.
] Paderewski is the personal friend an,
rssoeiate Of Miss Tadema in the Polisl
relief movement, having assisted II
launching the English campaign befOr,
he left for America to present Iii,
needs of Poland to the United States
Because of the great difficulty i
communicating with Poland at thi
time, money contributions are espee
ialI needed, so that neutral agent
| may be sent to Poland to provide ne
ccssities where they can be purchased
| Freight shipments will be attetIpteC
through Russia when the organization
is perfected in Poland. A commission
will probably be created somewhat hk
the American Committee for the Relic
of Belgium, which has done sueh ef
\ ective work in feeding Belgians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
PORTO R|CAN LABOR
IS INVESTIGATED.
Federal industrial Commission
Looking Into Cause Of
|. Strikes In Possession

WASHINGTON Nay 2i.-The fed.
ieral industrial relations commission,
following the completion Of its Inquiry
into the Colorado coal strike, examined
"Wednesday several witnesses regard.
ing labor conditions in Porto Rico and
or miscellaneous subjects. The inves.
tieation marks the commission final
general hearings aud inquiries, which
have continued more than yeaf. This
coInmission win prepare a report to
congress at n me- ting in chicago about
June J.. >.
Labor Conditions Deplorabie -
B : Pr. Rivera MARTINEZ, a labor leader
or Porto Rico, complained that indus
trial conditions in Porto Rico are "gen.
orally deplorable. although somewhat
improved over those prior to American
occupation, ~
/ In strikes attending organization eff.
forts OF the American Federation of
labor, he. said, the i'civil government,
CONTROLLED by reactionari6s, "reso- ted
to persecution. Mr.. Martinez recon :
mended that the new organic act for
Porto Rico pending in congress be
framed to provide liberal education
system, infie&ible sanitary regulations.
a departmeHt-ef agriculture and labor
and guarantees of provisional liberty.
: Mr.. Martinez said the government IN
Porto Rico~-is not controlled by the
American authorities, but by Porto
Rican reaetionaries.
1.-THE sell. government winch some
Porto Rican so-called patriots cIamor
for" he said, "is not self government
for the people; it is self.governnent
for the benefit Of a privileged few"
Santiago Iglesias, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, pre-,
scented affidavits in volume reciting
what he termed the persecution of
Porto Rican workinRmen by local au
thorities and corporation officials. They
set forth instances of'tiolenee. -, :
Tglesias presented affidavits on tho
breaking up of strikers meetings by
the police and charged that worker.
were not allowed to use the public
highways to travel to such gatherings
He said rural police shot into a crowd
Of 1000 at strike meeting which ht
was addressing at Ponce, Porto Rico
Twenty or thirty strike meetings al
over the island, he said, were hrokct
up similarly and the speakers wcn
arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11


washing thoroughly with tho Guticura
Soap. My face = IN Tefect health now
which owe to the Cuticpra Remedies.
| shall always stand by thehl n enc q
Che greatest blessings 10 this suffering
thousands Arthur ID. Gidiey $50 Dean
st.. Brooklyn, N. r., Apr. o, ieO9..
''In the middle a the night q March
SOth woke up With q burning itch In
my two hands and ] felt. m II l covlS
pull them apart. In the rnnIninE tho
itching had got 70 my chest and during
that day itEpread all over my body. j
was red and raw from the cop Of my
head to the soles of my feet and Wal
In continual agony from the itching. ]
oould neither No down nor ait tIsTS. . ]
happened TO see about Cuticura Rene
dies and thought i would give them Q
trial. took coed bath withfthe Cuti-
cura Soap and used the -Guticura ONT
ment. put 1t on from my head down.
% my feet and then went TO bed. On
the first q April felt like q new man.
The itching was almost gone. j con
tin,led with the Cuticura Soap and 0int
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Oridley S25
E.43rd St. New Y ork City, Apr. ~, co."
Complete Erlsrnal ana internal Treatment 10,
Eysry hunoI q lntants Children aud Adults COO
coeo g s$sus ss hs % s1 an s:a sun us
edn Frsolyent (bocD iqr ln the mrm Of cboec6is
R'Ss s ss r. .srd 81 e Sabs ,, ssS S
sIi.s Ttss .:ssss clsus. ssos SI an sa 49,
- = 9sGl1snl " aka and oeAlD DissAS1l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BIG EXPORT roRpRRs

NEW YORK, May 25.-Purther pur.
chases of sugar by Great Britain and
France, were announced iast week.
Negotiations were concluded for the
sale of 67,2O0,0O0 pounds of raw sugar
to the United Kingdom, valued at
$2,52O,oOo, and the sale Of 1000 900
POUNDS of granulated sugar valued at
81 ,236,OOo, to France. The price for
the raw sugar is $40 cents per pound,
f. o. b. Cuba; and the price FOR The
graRRulated is 400 cents per pound in
bond. W 49,
Last week 8 sales Of. sugar to the
4 lies amounted to about SO 900 900.
According to the figures compiled by
the Department of Commerce, the
total exports of sugar from the United
States for the nine months ending
March 81, 1915, aggregated 463. 900, OOO
pounds, valued at about $2l ,000, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
DEAN
will HELP CITY
GET MONEY VALUE
n.iEssyiH j y----e- &4j,t
College Of Hawaii Agrees Tc
Make Tests Of Fuel Oil
and Asphalt
OBJECT IS TO SECURE
VERY BEST MATERIALS
+ ~
Purchasing Agent Bolts Reports
Latest Plan To Conserve
Municipal Funds

A college taking n practical hand ia
the affairs Of the city-cooperatin
with II In the purchase Eof fuel oil anl
asphalt, and other produts-was ~
vealed last night at meeting Of thA
supervisors in report from +. j.
Bolts, city purchasing agent.
Presidrnt Lean of the College of Ha-
waii, who has figured as nm expert IN
many Of the largest asphalt cases ia
the country, has agreed TO make tests
Of the fuel oil purchased by the city,
stated Mr.. Bolts in his report, and BIO
- expected to take hand in the tests
Of asphalt which are planned.
Best Materials Wanted
| 1T is not only expected that there
will be a considerable saving by rea.
son Of these tests, but they will in
addition set as q. guarantee to the
municiPality that it is getting what IL
V paying for. Mr.. Bolts estimates
that he will reduce the fuel oil bin by
at least $4,000. a. ynar in this way. Said
he. in his report: .T:.
Isfour honorable board will note In
the new schedules that the foundation
~ laid for several tests Of supplies,
possibly the most important ones of
which will concern fuel oil. The
nruniripaEty's BIN for fuel oil is from
$2S 900 to $4,000 year, and IL has
been purchased at 40 much n barrel.
without reference TO the moisture II
may contain, OF its temperature.
Deductions That Are Made
at is the practise among all large
consumers Of fuel oil to deduct for nj!
moisture and hon-petroleum sediment
In excess Of two per cent, and to de-
duct, also, at the rate Of one per cent
Of twenty-five degrees, la all cases
where the oil Is sold at a Temperature
LOT more than sixty degrees. The aver.
| age temperature Of oil here is given
at eighty-Rye to ninety degrees; but no
ldoubt during the summer months Il Is
a very great deal more than this;
hence O considerable expansion.
Il II believe q saving Of more than
$1,000 a year will be made through the
inauguration Of these tests. President
Y Dean Of the College Of Hawaii has very
kindly offered to make the moisture
Itests, and he win cooperate doubtless
M readily In the other tests planned in
eonneetion with the purchase of
Short Period Contracts t 90
Il Mr.. Bolts began his report with the
request that he be authorized Ia
shorten the period Of contract in sew.
2ral instances because OF market con,
ditions. He said: EE,
81 am preparing now the new SEIZED
ules upon which bids will be asked
about June Is. A study of the mar
kat aondttinna el,..,. ~ "a =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
PIONEER AIlMcsr PAU

Pioneer will finish its crop before
the end of June, according H. II. Hack
field Il Co. The plantation has har,
vested $1,000 tons nov anil there is
still between 1000 and 1870 tons to be
milled FL
Work is moving along about as
usual on all the HaekfeId plaitotions,
J, +. G. Haynes stated Yesterday. The
plantations are getting their CROPS
about all of, .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
1louIsIANA LosEs vHRnIor

NEW ORLEANS, May 25. = The
State of I,ouisianass suit against the
Ame"ir an Sugar Refining Company was
decided by the State Supreme Court ia
favor of The. Sugar Company. Their
proPerty bepe is valued at more than
a million dollars, The court held the
constitutional conveR tion OF 1919 with.
out authority to authorize the filing OF
the suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and
headline to attract the public eve. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
II is sufficient, as every family knows
its value. il has been used for forty
years, and is Just what its name i'm.
plies. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents FOR Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
oANNER's SEASON BEGINNING

Willett 4 Gray 3 Daily of May 2S
reports sales 100000 bags Cubas at
5.02; 10000 Porto Ricos at 4.S9; -.
009 0uhans, second half June at 4s95
and $4,000, bags Cubans prompt at 4 O5.
Preservers and Gamers OF straWher-
ries were active buyers of refined be-
cause of the eheapness and plentitude
Of this fruit. .,"l...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

The supreme court heard argument
yesterday in the ease of Manuel Rodri.
CUES Mendes against Manuel joaquin
ia Cova, IN appeal, on writ Of error,
from the Maui circuit court. The ease
was submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

my eyesight. j tried
several highly recohA-
menced saves TINT
cost one dollar an
ounce. but to no avail.
Afriend ~ mine urged
me TO try CnticuFa
SSap end Csticura
Ointment o. no was
sure 81 gos,d results
from his own expert.
ence. I used the
Cuticura Ointment Tor
abN.ask ai,r ksala. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
CuTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered witS Itching
Eruption -Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humof Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
in a Single DAY Dreadful
SKIN ORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

tn 1eb IsS7 . ny i. s sSs sgs = ms;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
New Exposition Booklet
The Missouri Pacific Issues
a Handsomely Illustrated
Folder on California and
the Expositions

Anyone who expects to visit
California and the Expositions
this year should get the new
booklet issued by the Missouri
Pacific Railway.
1t is admirably written, SUI
perbly illustrated and will be
found of the greatest practical
value in forming your plans. 1t
contains much useful informa.
ton about routes and rates,
round trips and side trips, hotel
accommodations and prices so
that you can prepare an timer
airy to suit your taste, time and
purse. The use of such a com
plete guide will make a success
of your holiday, and insure you
the greatest amount of enjoy
ment.
The Scenic Limited is the new
all steel train recently put in dai.
ly service by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. 1t is the only through
train between St. Louis and San
Francisco and in the accommo
dalton afforded travellers and the
perfection of its appointments
and service it is unsurpassed by
any train to the Pacific Coast
The Scenic Limited runs over
the most varied.and picturesque
route in the West. Its schedule
is arranged so that all points of
beauty and interest are seen by
daylight.
Write, phone or come in for
this beautiful booklet. Consult
with Us on any plan you have in
mind. Our services are at your
disposal, gladly and freely. Let
US make your reservations early.
j. G. HOLLEN BECK,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Coughs That Are Stopped

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DIR. King S New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market for AZ years. Youth
and old age testify to its soothing and
healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung
trouble are often caused by delay in
treatment. DR.. King 5 New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
grippe tendencies, Money returned ii it
fails. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
500 PAYS
EARN $50

distributing cards at picnics and
fairs for Jackson University if you
are interested in securing a bust
ness education.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
MESSIAH'S KINGDOM.
Glorious Day Of Divine Favor Near.
w. 4. NORCROSS

The period in which sin is permitted mas
been a dark night to humanity. never to
be forgotten: but the glorious day OF
righteousness and divine favor is soon to
be ushered in by Messiah. He, as the Sun
of Righteousness, shall arise and shine
fully and clearly into and upon all, bring
ing healing and blessing, which viii more
than counterbalance the dreadful night OF
weeping. signing. pain, sickness and
death, In which the groaning creation has
been so long. Weeping may endure for
a night, but Joy cometh in the Morning
For further Light on the coming King
dom send thirty Ave cents for the Helping
Hand for Bible Students, entitled, THY
Kingdom Come"
3 Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks Street
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

The city council met in regu
lar session Monday night. The
collector was instructed to collect
all back licenses at once.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
For a Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and a
doot a diet OF vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Experienced Auctioneer

Alex Salisbury cries sales in Wright and
adjoining counties. Prices in keeping
with first-class work. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no charges. Make dates at
the Mirror office. ALEX SALISBURY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
School Notes
Three tardy pupils this week.

Literary program next Frida.
afternoon.
The little folks enjoyed thei
quarter holiday Friday.
JOurnalizing is the order of tn,
day with the bookkeeping class
The pupils in. the grammar
t grades are trying out new song
I books this week. .
, Several of the teachers spen'
Saturday in Ava seeing the Dou
glas county fair.
The geometry class is just a
bout ready to begin the work il
the fourth book of their text.
Some of the pupils are getting
busy on their maps. dra wings
and other work for the Mansfield
fair next week.
The intermediate grades are
making some very pretty pic.
lures of things relating to their
history lessons these days.
The ancient history students
are doing very interesting work
and making excellent maps of
Phoenicia and otherMediterrane-
an nations.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils ire greatly interested in
their water color work and hope
to exhibit some excellent draw.
ingS at the fair here Oct. II, Is
and Is.
Ralph Hylton is back from his
trip to Sedalia where he attend
ed the state fair. He will give
the pupils a report of his trip at
the literary program next week.
Samples of wheat products and
large drawings showing the part
of a grain of wheat have been re
ceived by the agriculture class
and will be the basis of their
work during October.
The juniors are making some in
dividual reports in M&M history
on the subjects of Feudalism,
Chivalry, Tournaments. Ordeals,
and Land Tenure which are un.
usually interesting.
The students in the CONNER
cial classes are about ready to
begin practice on the new Oliver
typewriters which have been re.
ceived and set up for use en- the
tables in the assembly room.
Several of the pupils in the 10
wer grades are getting good col
lections of leaves and mounting
them nicely for exhibition at the
Mansfield fair next week.
Some of the agriculture stu
dents who went TONI Ashworth's
last week to see the silo filling
seemed to enjoy the apple eating
and chestnut gathering almost as
much as the silo filling.
Mr.. Hylton is taking charge of
classes in the grades when he is
not busy in high school work and
giving the teachers an opportun.
ity to visit other rooms and see
what work is being done and how
the grade work can be more
closely correlated.
Frank Hoover brought a II foot
stalk of a plant resembling cane
to school Tuesday. Roy Norcross
and Lulu Dennis have brought
specimens of excellent corn.
These products furnish good ma
terial for the agricultural class
to study.
The class in sewing is to have
a new table for their work. They
will put their machines ON the
south side of the room in order
to get more light and be nearer
the table and materials for their
work.
Through the kindness of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace we have received
for our library the year book for
1915 which contains much infor
nation concerning the efforts of
tbis rnopi,atiop fn mointoip
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

Copy of Western Union Telegram
Boulder, Colo, 6 P Oct. l, 1915
HUGH R. STEELE, President Mutual Co-Opera-
tive Mining Co., 400 Exchange Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
New ore and entire property looking
mi ghty fine, have nice line of good. samples,
they will soon come to US and pay our price
for our stock.
FRANK E. WIRE, Secretary, 6:O7 p. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
ATTENTION. FARMERS.

Why pay the Old Line Jnsur-
ance company $1,000 per thous
and when you can insure in the
Wright Co. Mutual at actual cost
Address E. w. Yocum, Mountain
Grove, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Lasting Peace After War Urged by Veterans as They Bow in Assent to Prayer That Wilson Keep the Country From War

Richmond. Jane 1.-Thousands of veteran survivors at the opening of the twenty-fiftb annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans here to- day cheered the hope expressed by their leaders that peace in America ma ' not be disturbed by war in Europe. They reiterated their loyalty to the union, shouted their pledges of support to the President of the United States in any crisis and bowed assent to pray CTS that those who guide the destipies of the republic might be blessed with wisdom to deal with pending interna- Iional affairs.
 It was day of tribute to their own departed heroes and one of fervent hone that their sons may never have to ex- perience the baptism of the fire of war. This sentiment, uppermost in addresses of the day. brought the veterans to their feet repeatedly. but the climax came at the close of an address by Dr. Henry w. Battle, who declared
 Fifty years have passed since General Lee surrendered at Appomattox. Half q