davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-12
Sre brittle Sfibe ifnot iiGnf.

Sonoon t06e WfortS. - Siplae cit
%officiel N~tco0eIeIie, iom netop er
icnot irb, blep ire brittle 0ampcrc
igaar - SirsboJ ~ ifllot iirnf al
tpifc llnOcrponbabaooc. Wc0oclcl-
len Ip6er iaaIe0eS:
"Ganlperen "San1iitan" bleu
aloffcn balp ct en- WtorgeReu Den
Soc Marts ifiiot iipnf al Ell tpif I'm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-12

Sc fibfte Gage bar al SpmerfIom.
BED / Guropa p9ret rettet - life paa
De lange Slaglinier / GIT og @e't,
men paa Den ippnbte Situation /
Stulien og flere at DC npitrale Sals
fanltater. 9iplomaterne bar for en-
Gangs SfpIo p9ret megct mere be-
gi9rlig eiter Npbeoer fra De npitra-
lie emo ira De frigforenoe Sanbe.
Ine Iipefter bar nemIig tpbet pna,
at oct MI iterft nprmer fig til en-
n~fgisrenoe Strife baaoe / Stalien,
8r9ferlanb og &umenien, ia enoog
/ @ulgarien.
or ct eller flere euer ale oiSie
2a,be mt paa Nippet I'll at obeipe
fin nsitraIe Soloning og faite iig ino
/ ben europGiife @ereOans, eIler glt.
Der BET oper igielt - inotil pioere?
Oette ef De Spergsmaal iom bar
lig9et / 2uften pg taget al Snteresie
fangen.
Se BET, iom bar fremfalot oenne
fritilfe Situation / Be mango biotil
rpitrale 2anoe, Pr Sen Smit9noigs
beo, at Dem aaiereoe 6laaoe tent men
iiffert iprenger Jig Sci eiennem
Oaroaneaerne og for bper Gag, iom
gaor, nGrmer fig &onitantinopel neo
ct Sanefieo elIer TO. Set CT peO ben
enoeliee I%fgisrelie Der, Be olle ID
Ter, oc MAJ pGre meo, ON be ifoI foa
i1ogen slnDel / Spttet eler opr,ao
oe Soroele, De bar iiooct % oromt
ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-12

GoTfiRties saa sioe 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-12

G0FnGttes saa siSs {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
HONOLULU BREWERY
BEGINS NEW POLICY

"The business of the Honolulu Brew
cry can be carried on in as clean and
above board manner as any other
BUSINESS, and our policy is to see that
t is 80 carried on in the future" SAYS
st. G. Sayres, the new manager, who
succeeds &. G. Bartlett.
Mr.. Sayres says that the impression
that prevails with some that the Brew
cry has advanced money to establish
new saloons or is interested as a part
ner in any of the profits of any of the
aIoons is wrong. The brewery is in
terested solely in the sale of it's pro
duet and the profits from such sales
made to the various liquor sellers, and
not connected, directly or indirectly
With the profits of its customers.
The Brewery is suffering from the
sins of its former manager and all the
suspicious that have heretofore center
Cd on the Brewery are explained, tn"
new manager believes, by the Bartlett
expose.
81 hope everything will come out
low, as it is coming out SAYS Mr..
Sayres. "bccuuse | want to start ON
July | with a clean slate and with tho
books of the brewery open to tn"
license board at any time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
NEWSPAPER MAN MEETS
FATE IN AUSTRALIA

Floyd f. Matson, at one time editor
If the Hawaii Herald in Hilo and for
many years connected with IA lora
daily, travelled from Honolulu to Aus
traIia to meet and learn his fate. New,
arrived here yesterday that Mr.. Matsor
will he married on July to Miss Esth
err GwendoIvn Gould, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gould, Of Carnegi,, :
suburb Of Mrlhourne, Australia. Tn,
newspaper man and his future wife ar,
expected t" urrr,r in Honolulu the lat
ter part of next month and they wi.
make tn ii home here, Mr.. Mutson re-
turning to the rraft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
PAUL ISENBERG TO
Be KAUAI DELEGATE

Paul D. K. Iscnberg will, if satisfac,
tory to the Governor, represent the
Island of Kauai on the Hawaii Pro,
motion Committee.
At recent meeting the Kauai super.
visors appointed committee of three
"a majority Of the board of supervisors
which consists of five members) to con
fer with a like committee of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce on a nominee
This joint committee appeared before
the chamber of commerce at a meeting
in Waimca last Thursday afternoon
and presented the name Of Mr.. Isenber2
as its unanimous choice. The report
was forthwith adopted, there not being
a dissenting vote.
The board of supervisors will act on
the nomination at 4 meeting to be held
on july /, but inasmuch as the nomi
nee was put forward by a majority OF
that board in the first instance, this &C
tiOn will be merely matter of form.
Mr.. lsenberg was born on Kauai, hi,
principal interests are on that islam
and he is regarded over there as being
Kauai man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
MONSARRAT FINES
GAMBLERS HEAVILY

Che fa and other gamblers occupied
the greater part of Judge Monsarrat s
attention in the district court yester
day morning, and some heavy fines
were imposed.
The charges of having che.fa tickets
in possession against Sam Maiea, Chas
Antoine, Male PTmoku, and Kaluna
Piimoku, were nolle pressed, as was Il
charge of maintaining a bank preferred
against All Loo.
Chas. Piimoku, Chun Tai and Ahuna
charged with running a che ia bank
were fined $3.50 each.
Chun Tai, Alum, and All Loo
charged with having che-fa tickets in
possession, were fined $25 and costs
each.
John MI, John Kimo, w. Peahi, II
Kekuewa and Jas. Kawaiaea, crap
shooters, were fined three dollars each
The CAGES of Sato and Chiye, charged
with a statutory offense, were nollC
pressed, as was charge of larceny il
the second degree against Talde, and 4
"harge of violating a traffic ordinanc,
preferred against Il. V. Roberts.
Solomon Kamahele, charged witt
larceny in the second degree, was sem
to the reef for term of six months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange.

Ncweastle-Sailcd, juno II, Bkt. PuakO
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-~Sailcd, June II, s. s.
Francis TIanify for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, June II, =. S. Mexi.
can for Honolulu.
Port Angeles Sailed, June 10, schr.
Melrose for IIiIo.
YokohamH-SaiIcd, June 10, 8. S
Chiyo Maru for Honolulu.
San PedrO-Arrivcd, June 10, s. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
Editor Sheba Says Countrymen
In California Lack Set-ReIiance
and Good Leadership
DISPUTES ARE MAGNIFIED
AND NOT WISELY HANDLED
Bitterness Is Engendered BY
Failure Of Japanese Mer-
chants To Cooperate

Japanese in Hawaii have done much
more for themselves under the Ameri-
can flag, thinks s. Shrha, president and
'ditor OF the Hawai- ShInpo, than their
fellow countrymen in California.
Mr.. Sheba is just back from a visit
to San Francisco and the Panama -Paci.
fc exposition, in the course of which
ne gave the japanese question in Cali
fornia close study.
There are two things the japanese
in California lack, e" he said Yesterday
self-relianee and good leadership.
1.-THE feeling in California against
he Japanese is not 50 bitter as | cx.
pectcd to. find it; but such as it is, the
Japanese have their share of blame for
| il.
uauses Of Friction
"n part, the underlying causes of
friction are purely economic and to
hat extent nobody s fault. They can
'nIy be removed by gradual elevation
f the Japanese standards of living,
md that takes time.
"But there are other causes. In the
first place, the Japanese of California
are not so self,reliant as the japanese
of Hawaii. We here have always act.
ID on the belief that our local misundcr.
landings and grievances should remain
local We have tried to settle them
among ourselves. We felt we were
able to do 1t and to a great extent, we
ave done it.
"Not so with the japanese in Cali
ornia. When question Of dispute arose
| California, the Japanese there have
been too quick to run with Their
| troubles to the imperial government
The first thing they did was to telc
graph to Washington or cable to Toxic
"Thcn the affair-perhaps a small
matter of purely local importance, that
night Just as well have been locally ad
pSted-becanie an international gricN
dhce.
Papers AgSravats piscord
The newspaPers got hold of it, ant
the printed word il always more seri
opslyo taken, IN than " the spoken word
IqFeoSer. ipsteadrn of being discussed
lcsJpspgtrthose who at least understood,
rhereonditions of which they were treat
ng., even if they did not fully under
lstand one another, it was then taken NJ
T. ", those had only a distorted idea o
he, locale, the environment, of thu
4 urstion, and of course became subiCc
to exaggeration and distortion Tina
would be inevitable in the circumstan
ses, even were there no such things 4
GLOW newspapers, and We know, I'm
ortunately, that both countries hay
them.
81 spoke Of lack of leadership. Le
ne give an instance in point. Whrl
Japanese first began to settle in con
,idcrable numbers in certain dlstri t
# San Francisco, they naturally Dough
goodly share Of their supplies frCn
the neighborhood merchants.
"TheSe merchants soon built up
- prOfitahl" trade. When you deal wit
Continued on Page Tenn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
.DYNAM|TERS RAID
BIG OVERALL PLANT
Attempt Made to Wreck Cana
dian Factory Where Army
Uniforms Are Made
,Assoctntod Press by Federal wireloss)

ASSOCIATED PreSB Dy fedoral "lToloSB.)
WINDSOR, Ontario, Juno 22.-An
atlrmnt to wreck the factory of the
P,ahody Overall Company, here, mis-
carried yesterday through the failure
Of lnrg" quantity of dynamite to
rNI,lodr, although the factory was par
tlnll, wrecked by bomb. AS the tao
tory hn, been working on n large wal
Ordrr for the British and. Canadian
go>rrnm"nt, the effort to destroy the
plant /, put down to German ennis
,arirs or German sympathizers from
Detroit, Just arrOss the st. Clair river
Two charges of explosives had beer
placed by the dynamiters;, One "a'
set on, doing considerable damage. The
other was found after the explosion
Il large quantity Of dynamite with fust
attached. The iusC had burned Out
without exploiting the illuminate cal
and the dynamite WAS intact
The factory had lust finished on,
hludrrl thousand khaki uniforms
which were stored in the warehouses
awaiting shipmrut The attack upOI
the factory will not delay the deliver,
ct these uniforms nor do more thar
delay slightly the resumption of wOri
un luIth"r contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22

lane, and to slip liberal dos" Of the
contents of the bottle into his glass
when chance offered
"When he goes to Sleep said Me
Duffie, Z" and my men will rush in ami
secure him.
The Korean informer did his part.
He inveigled zee Yo Keuk into his
house and notified the police that the
trap was laid. Then he put the dope
in the glass and awaited developments.
Ncc Yo Kcuk empticd the glass, ali
right, just about haif.past eleven
o 'clock. He suddenly grew suspicious,
however, that he was the vfctim Of a
put up job, and aped through the win
dow into the arms of practically every
detective on the force
The detectives, taken unawarcS, let
their man get by them. He fleet up
Liliha street with Detectives MrDutli",
Apann, Bigner, Belmont, Swift, K"i
lett. Woo, Icampo and several others
in pursuit, just out of gur rE"gr.
BY smart lodging the Korean mam
| aged to ehudc his pursuers, WI" rn
! turned to the house in hoIrti 'hn"r
where Yce 70 Keuk was reported I"
sleep. and awaited his coming, hrgmI
ing the interim with cigar, tics and
matches of song, the accompaniment to
which is said to have been plaN cd by
The members of a neighboInood quintet
Tub. Meanwhile the Korean dii not
ct the grass grow under hts feet. With
4 trip to IIilo in mind, lie bcthought
himself of the fact that a Japanese
! 'aundryman had a bundla of washing
| or him and thither he wenlGd his way
| The japanese lives in cottage III
Desha Lane. The Korean demanded
lis washing and the japanese, Who's,
lname is K. Okasaki, informed him that
his washing was not ready. Wee We
| Xeuk insisted that the clothing be
! given him and the Japanese shut the
| lOOr in his face.
4 Dope Gets in Work
Shortly before six O'clock on sun
day morning Captain laukea and an
Their officer went to Kellett Lane an'
peered in at the window There, OF
a bed lay man. apparently asleep.
-Iaukea tried the door which prOvc'
10 be unfastened lie and his man en-
tered and grabbed the man snorin;
blissfuliy on the bed, and who PROVED
to be zee Yo Keuk. The dope hao
done its work and McDuffie's brain.
strategy was vindicated.
When the pillow was removed IL IS
caIibcr revolver, fully loaded, wa
found, showing that the Korean ha'
not intended to be taken without put
ting up fight.
Okasaki was taken to Queen y Hos
pital. Last night his condition wa
said to be satisfactory. He has beer
employed for some time past by Ii
Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
During the two months which tn
Korean has been at large he is know
to have epmpitted five hurglarics, an
it is probable that number Of Othe
mysterious crimes should lie credite
to him.
Wee No Kcuk stated yesterday thu
, he iutrnLrd to leave for Ililo by TIA
steamer MaunHkru Yesterday. lie huN
ing arranged for his friends to shi
him in Il packing case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
GETS ONE
YEAR AND AHALF
Judge Clemens Sends Chief Of
Badger Gang To Term In
Oahu Prison

One year and six months in the
territorial Penitentiary, which is the
place where those convicted of VIC
lating the federal statutes in Hawaii
are kept, was handed out to John, T.
SCully by Judge Charles +. Clemens
vest erday in the federal court. Scully
was also ordered to ray the costs of
court, which amount to about $780,.
In. passing sentence Judge Clemens
said that he had taken into consider.
alton the jury's plea for mercy. Both
The district attorney and G.. II. Me.
Bride, who defended Scully, made ad,
dresses to the court, the one for a sub
stantial sentence and the other for q
light one.
Appeal Noted
Mcbride has noted an appeal, to the
circuit court of appeals of the ninth
district, in San Francisco, from the
verdict of the jury. Owing to this
notice of appeal Judge Clemens fixed
Sculy's bond in the sum of $4,000, the
convicted man being allowed, however
to remain at large until tomorrow. He
will report at nine 'clocii in the
morning and half past three in thu
afternoon in the office of the United
States marshal. The appeal bond will
have to be furnished by tomorrow
morning at the latest.
To the two new opium charges on
which he was indicted by the fedora
grand jury two weeks ago Sculry plead
ed not guilty yesterday. His .attor
ney urged immediate trial of these
charges, but on the prosecution g state
ment that the government was moi
ready to proceed the cases were con
tinued until called up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
GAMBLING INFORMER
HAD A BLIND PIG

License Inspector FennCll raided
blind pig at KaIihi last night and ar
rested Kaluna Piimoku on charge Of
selling liquor without license.
Fenncll $. agent purchased two bot
ties of wine for seventy cents.
A gallon of wine was found on tho
premises and two partly filed bottles
of Chinese booze
The place where tn" raid was made
is near the site of the new Jail and
below the car,track.
Piimoku was charged veto" day morn
ing with running IA lottery but turned
state s evidence and had his case nollc
pressed. lie has been running his booze.
Joint for the best part of year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
Che-Fa Games
Are BIighfing
Poor Classes
Many Legitimate Businesses Are
Suffering From Gambling Mania
and Police Lethargy

% grcat IL the drain upon the
~ pockets of the poorer classes in
Honolulu from the wave Of gamb
Eng prevailing at tho present time In
the city that large number Of legitl-
mate businesses are suffering" says
A. L. O. Atkinson, who Is interest
ed in one of the largest fishing com
panies operating from Honolulu.
my japanese manager tells me, -
says Mr.. Atkinson, that the demand
for fish has fallen of to a very large
extent, the former customers Of the fish
stalls spend ng every cent they can get
n the purchase Of che-fa tickets.
EVERYONE Is GAMBLING
Everyone, especially among tho
Chinese and Hawaiians, is gambling
and the consequences are widespread ="
This is the same story told by the
;oi men, the dealers in pork, the retail
storekeepers in Chinatown, the Chinese
nd Japanese restaurants and even
the moving picture men,
"Since this che-fa has got a hold Of
the people, the attendance at the show
houses has fallen appreciably," says J.
J. Cohen. Many in Honolulu are
spending every nickel they can get, by
means honest and otherwise In che-fa
tickets
JUVENILES ARE DEBAsED
A Chinese kamaaina, who regrets the
vide open gambling and who knows
that It's harvest will be merchants bank.
upted, boys in jail for thieving and
iris rrostituting themselves for money
with which to buy lottery chances,
says:
Some time ago, when the police
only shut their eyes to the paikau, fan,
tan and tinkau games it was not SO
bad. In those games only men could
play. But this che-fa-why men, wo,
nen, boys and girls are all playing The
women neglect their homes, the girls
sell themselves to anyone for money
1t Is very bad"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
FAMOUS land CASE
WON BY RAILROAD
Corporation Has Not Forfeited
Ownership To Acreage Of
0regon-Californ Grant
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirel.,s)

IA ASilI\ G'HD\ limo '' Tho Su.
,.,
i''"'' "''' ~
Ell down "'''S'"h III 'h' case "i Ihe
United States Yer ia the Oregon and
CaIiCoruiu Ho;IrouJ Comuony. the dc.
.i,;, .Io..I.,.;,,, ,.,. a., ,,,r,,oro.;o,,
.'''o" Wv
mas NOT '"I''''''' us ""h''Sh'P W 'n'
lands Of the Oregon allfornia land
rant. but cnj,iuiup the railroad from
otiro fu,,hor s,lo, If IorJ from III,
''""' ""'' '"'''"''I'' ~ '""h '''''
The government sult to have tho
federal courts dcrlarc forfeited to the
Initial s,o,cy thc .rr.n,J rort;or If tho
.,.,, ,-,
Puo'l' '"'''S E'"'''''' |" inc '''Eo" anu
California Railroad Company to aid III
the road constitution called into
,uost;o, tilc IN mara ,h,r - 400 600
acres Oh "'"' '''R"" IAN" Nd'ueu ~
approximately $5",o0o,oo0.
Contentions of Government
Tho ami, ,,.,,.. i,,o.it,,oJ :, oooorl
49,, .;.L ,l,,,;, - ,.o,,,ro.. -
r.,, ,.,.;', ',,,.., - nrr..., 49,,
wv, ,"' ,nny w. -U"' ",
~" w., f-r"itn',
,'"in,'" way Wv ,"'I''"' Law W. loi. '',
no 'iHn" ~ "", NY J. P'o'i
'lo' ""'" ,'I''''', II !" ~" !" "O'
NOR wan wv "'I ia, - '"' NV "io'I
nan TWO "o''',S "n, nan an an acre. ana
my 10 a,'"a' Sc'''''S' nv govern
hent sou2ht TO prove 'ha' 'ie company
mad sold III 'arV" tracts TO llmher com
pahles at more than two dollars and
hair an acre, ana nal adopted a Po
hey to sell no more to any purchaser
for the time being.
The railroad contcnded that the pro
vision was not elective, because the
lands were unfit for settlement, and
Furthermore, urged that the govern
ment was stopped from rI'Sing the
question of forfeiture because OF long
acquiescence in the company 4 dIsre
gard of the selling provision.
Many Settlers Interested
About sixty five persona VINO wen
upon the lands and claimed to he act
ual settlers, within the meaning of tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
Dividends
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.


Per str. Claudine for Maui ports, June Is
- A Ilaneherg Miss K. A..
cxandrr Miss Hansen, Miss L. KOhoOpele.
Jnn. kOhoopele, Herman Steudcr.
Per str. MaunA ReH for Hiln and
ports, June l9-CRrl Fsrden. Mrs w. C.
Bruhn and four children, II. w Camp, II. D.
Young Joe PritchRrd Miss Agnes Frendo,
Miss Jean Pritchard, Miss Margaret Pritch
ard Miss NJ. PhanRf Mrs. q II. Wright
Miss b. Bewett, Miss NJ, r. Schaeffer Mr..
and Mrs h. j. Smith, d. b MRconuchie,
Masters SrrraO tthree). Ivan Johnson, Wal
ter Payne, Miss Esther SeRrle. Goo Wha Bin,
len Kim 10y, Mrs. J. Garcia, Miss Garcia,
Miss Helen Kama. A. Srrn"er. Herman Luis
A. F. Lee Kai, Manuel Baptist, 4. Silver. J,
kAhunc. l.. Limo. !. Nierra, Geo. Santos. MiSa
Agnes Farden, Miss NJ. FaFden, Miss 4. Far.
den. Mr. and Mrs. L. ~. CrRr'.ail Richard
Roylc, A. NJ. Boyle, Father Louis Urban
pas. Mr. HOrsman, s. W Chang, l.. 8. Husn,
W. Young, Mrs. NJ, Gomard, Miss J. Bran
ko Miss NJ KahaIa, Miss T. Andrews, Mas.
ter J. Carvalho, II. y, TndIOff. p. Borden,
Chas II Hayselden. Miss Rachel HAyselden.
Misses Serrao (twO), Miss SouEa.
Per. str. Ciaudme 10. MAUI ports, June
2I--IIarod Rice Mr.. Prrrh Rice, Master
An Ping. Miss Il Al Ping. MIS-. Hansen
Mis- S0ncr. G. y. Doyl" INhn Hughes, Mrs
J. y. Pierce, Henry Cooper. Miss Annie
| Cooper L. y. Lar."n, H. Drummond, Miss
Grace Schroeder Miss Mn-"'" R"dri9ueS J
n. Alana A. HRnl berg, W. II. Friedly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
WORE REPRESENTATIONS
TO BE MADE AS TO FLAG
CAssoclated Press by Federal Wireless }

N~uING1O\, d. G., June 81
New representations viii be made to
urc;N urniu against the use of the
\u,,..nl nag ON English Vessels tray
rr~Im- III" war zone. In their desire
t. a,u.I a,Iachs nN German sub
u.o.r.r- lI"itiNh Vessels have been fly
me- the 'ultrI States rolOrS. Another
H. I.o',Iou not" is now in preparation
I, rIu' Auh further Interruptions OF
r,ur' .nramrr,r nrd it is in this uotr
II = I.,' Irurrs 'ututIous concerning the
Uu. probably win be ma lr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
--LATEST IN AUTOMOBILE
LUXURY HITS THE TOWN

A new automobile has come to town.
1t is unlike any ear ever seen here.
1t is as large as the average seven
passenger car, but it has only four
seats. They are heavily upholstered
chairs, which will move on a rack TO
and fro in the car when a catch un-
derneath is released. Due 20 their
size and the necessity OF having space
for thcm TO move, there il room ior
only four, whereas, under the old style
of fixed front and back seats and fold
ing chairs, there would be room for
seven.
B" There Il a door only on the left sidc
in front. The chairs have arms ami
apparently are the latest word in lux
|ury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
CRAMP collie

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestine! AIMS. Cham
herIaim 5 Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy never fails to relieve the mes,
sever" cases. Get it today: there will
he no time to send for it after the at
tack comes on. For safe hv all dealers.
Benson, Smith X Co., Ltd., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
MUNITIoN FACTORIES
ARE BUSY IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 22-The new French
division of munitions, in which are
employed some six hundred thousand
men, il giving n good account Of it.
self. Monsieur Millcramd. the minist
"r of war, reports today that the manu-
fpctnrr Of arms and ammunition is
Progressing satisfactorily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-22
Between Boardp

Between BoardI
IIonokaa, l55, %. 6l2l4; II. C. & 8.
Co., p, 40, 80; o. r. & l.. Co, 8, 140.
Session Sales
IIonokaa, -, s., 6.I2I!; Pioneer, 30,
p, 2S.75; Nut. Tel. Co ), ), 1871;
Oahu Sug. Co, ), 24.l2t,: Pioneer, 5, 5,
., 2S75; II. {. & y. Co, IL, 10, 3S; Hon.
b. & NJ. Co, ., 1915.
Notices
June 10, 19I5-Beginni" Monday,
June 81, 1915, the stock of WaiaIua Ag.
ricultural Co. Ltd, win | e sold on the
new basis of $50 par valu" per share.
June Is, l9l5-At n meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd, held today, 1t was voted to
pay an extra dividend Of 3 per cent
on July LIST in addition to the regular
monthly dividend of per cent making
total dividend, payable on that date
Of per cent.
Dividends
June 20, 1918
| Alexander 4 Baldwin ......... rs
IIaw. Ag. Co. "a specially 500
| llaw. Electric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
OnOmaa (S0c specially .............l.00
Waikiki Especially ................5.0 500
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
49, Analysis Bests-(no advices).
Parity
90 Cent. (For Hawaiian Sugars.) 4.ss.