davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08

The success OF the nation Is in the
hands OF the farmer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08

Work for the best and the best viii
rise up ami reward YOU.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08

Fly time is here. DOM let the filthy
little disease-spreading pests annoy
you. Get your screen doors now of
Paul w. Light 4 Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
PONTIFF ISSUES
APPEAL FOR PEACE
Exhorts Belligerents to
End "Slaughter Which Is
Dishonoring Europe"

Rome, July 80 Dispatch to the Lon
don Daily News The "Osservatore
Romano" official organ of the Holy
See, publishes a letter from the Pope
addressed to the belligerent peoples
and their rulers. 1t is dated on the
first anniversary Of the war.
After referring to the horrors of
war and his efforts 10 lessen them, the
Pope exhorts the belligerents to end
the "horrible slaughter which is dis
honoring Europe"
His Holiness points out that vio-
lence is unnecessary and that nations
don't die, but that when they are hu-
inflated and oppressed they prepare
for revenge. He suggests an exchange
Of views with the object of examining
rights and aspirations and obtaining
a peaceful settlement. The Pope in
vites all lovers of peace TO join his
efforts and invokes Gods intercession
towards a reconciliation. Although
the appeal is eloquent it does not con-
tain any practical proposal to hasten
peace.
"Why should not direct or an IN.
direct exchange of views be initiated
in an endeavor, if possible, to arrange
aspirations so that all should be con-
tented" it says. This is our cry Tor
peace. and we invite all friends OF
peace to unite with Us in our desire
TO terminate this war and establish an
empire Of right, resolving henceforth
TO solve differences, not by the sword
but by equity and justice"
The prevailing impression in the
Pope's encourage is that the appeal
practically amounts to an offer OF me-
diation and an attempt at arbitration
which possibly is solicited by the Aus
o-Germans. His Holiness. II is un-
derstood, is willing to assume the IN
itiative if aided by lovers Of peace
throughout the world. It is SAID
the Pope decided to make the effort
after realizing that the offer OF ar
bitration from President Wilson is
now impossible and that the European
war might spread to America. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Pope has some reason to
hone his appeal will not fall on deaf
ears. for it is thought to be inconceiv..
able that His Holiness would appeal
if he knew his efforts were doomed 10
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BeckerKept NolD to Die a Man,;
F0rgaDe Enemies, Denied Guilt;
Mfe'S Picture Next His Heart
WIFE "PUREST AND NOBLEST WOMAN"
BECKERS LAST WRITTEN WORDS

fen hours before Charles Becker erecued he resolved 10
make last Of his innocence his wtsh to make "
ueybav the uinesses shown this
impossible he decided give to the its original orn
It folows
full knowing that no
earth from the that is to receive me
who condemn and In the
absolute Of
the foul crime for which must die
by the which is
May Almighty God pardon
ntmey DEATH And
world that proud to
nobe that lived
Helen Becker
This acknowledgment all leave her bid you all soodoy.
Father 7 am ready TO 90 Amen CHARLES BECKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BRITISH WOMEN JOIN
ECONOMY CRUSADE
Pledge to Ban Extravaganza IN
Kitchen, Autos and New
STYLES.
TBy Gable 10 The Tnoune.l J

London, July 30.-"The Daily Chron-
icle" says that the suggestion made by
the Parliamentary War Savings Commit
tee that persons sign pledges to abstain
from luxuries has been actively taken
nm and an influential body Of women
has promised its support. THIS an
nopncement was made yesterday by II.
f. Morgan, assisting the committee.
Mr.. Morgan advocates pledges to SUIT
different phases of society; One ex-
cellent pledge, he said, would be for do-
mestic servants to refrain from ex-
travagance in the kitchen. A pledge
of the most stringent character, for IN
stance. would be definite promise to
give up the use of motor cars for prl- p-
vate purposes, or to use restaurants for
any purpose whatever
sity Of ignoring new fashions and wear
ing clothes until they are worn OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
PASSING THE BUCK"
NEW P.S. c. PASTIME
Investigator Says Hayward
Alone Scorns Game, Which
Means a Week End"

Ser ator George F. Thompson chair-
man of the legislative committee in
vestigating the Public Service commits
sions. took exception yesterday to what
he termed passing the buck" or TAX
ing week ends, by municipal officials
and employees. He referred particu-
larlv to Edward Z. Mccall. chairman
Of the Public Service Commission, who,
he said, had left town and ignored the
invitation CT the committee to appear
and explain, if ne could, the complaints
of Brooklyn residents on the third
tracking on Fulton Street.
81 find the city o. ( ais down mere
have what they call buck said SEN
ator Thompson, that they are passing
around, and find that there are week
ends that all the city officials OF New
York observe with great care, and thst
week ends begin just as quickly as tne
officials can get away. md that all
the public Service Commissioners, ex-
cent Commissioner Hayward, who IS
present, are now in pursuit OF that
Thing. II we have week ends upstate
we do not talk about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
SHORTAGE OF BEER
B0THERlNG BERLIN

Berlin, July S0.-Prospects Of a
beer shortage and another increase
in prices are giving conce<n TO the
authorities. The beer production
has been reduced to 60 per cent Of
the former output to cut down the
quantity of barley used. At the
same time the breweries are re-
Quired TO set apart 20 per cent of
the old production figure for the
army-with the result that Berlin
has TO subsist on 40 per cent of its
one time supply.
The restaurant and cafe proprie-
tors are the ones hardest hit. II Is
proposed TO stop the sale of bottled
beer in grocery and other stores,
limit the bottled beer production
and permit the restaurants TO ham
die all that is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Less than sixteen hours after Mrs.
Charles Becker parted from her hus-
band in Sing Sing, she was weeping
over his coffin in the quiet of her little
apartment on University Avenue. The
confusion and the horror were all gone.
The law had taken its course, and only
love would control the happenings from
this point on.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, following
a solemn requiem mass in the Church
of St. Nicholas Of Tolentine, by :he
Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy. This little
brick church is almost directly behind
the apartment house where Mrs. Beck
er went to live with her sisters
about two months ago. The priest VINO
will conduct the service over Charles
Becker's body never knew the police
lieutenant. Mrs. Becker, too, is prac-
tically a stranger to the parish, though
she has been a regular attendant at
church since she moved.
The burial will be in Woodlawn Gem
etery, beside the tiny grave of the baby
who was born after Becker was sent
to Sing Sing and who lived only one
day.
Mrs. Becker, prostrated by the trag-
edy. required the constant attention OF
her sister, Miss Mary Lynch, and of a
doctor during the day. At noon it was
said that she had at last sunk into a
troubled sleep. Telephone connection
with the apartment was cut of, so that
the ringing of the bell might not rob
her of the much needed rest: The
telephone. which is shared by the two
families, rang only in the Lynch apart
ment on the first floor.
II was about p. m. when the auto
mobile hearse which brought the
body from Sing Sing drew up in
front of the house, at 229l Unlver-
sity Avenue. A crowd Of nearly two
hundred quickly gathered, but were
held back by policemen. Women in the
crowd wept softly as the long black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Mrs. Becker, Alone with Grief,
Weeps Beside Husbands Body
Police Hold Back Curious Crowd Hearse Arrives
at Bronx Home-Funeral Monday with Burial
in Woodawn Beside Baby Daughter.

casket was lifted from the hearse and
carried up the stairs to Mrs. Becker S
apartment, on the third floor.
Somewhere in the house a piano was
playing. As the coffin was carried up
the stairs the playing suddenly stopped:
Mrs. Becker, her brothers, John and
George Lynch, and her sister Susannah,
received the body at the door and dl-
rected that it be carried into the front
room. Mrs. Becker began 70 cry. but
was soothed TO some extent by her rela-
tiyes.
The undertaken set to work to ar
range the room. A large gray fur rug
was spread upon the floor. candle
stick, with zine candles: was set up at
a spot back of where the head of the
body should lie. The body was taken
out of the original black box. clothed IN
silver gray shroud and placed upon a
couch.
The candles were lit and Mrs. Becker
and her kin went into the room. The
widow went TO the body, while her rela-
tives fingered near the door. She bent
down and kissed her husbands face
Then, sobbing, she turned 70 her sister
and brothers, crying, And he was in
nocent."
There were few visitors. among them
being Police Lieutenant Shea, who was
a lifelong friend of Becker, and Mrs
Shea. Earlier in the afternoon Police
Captain Reith had called at the Lynch
home, but he would not say for what
purpose. 1t is thought, however, ne
asked if il was desirable TO have a pa
trolman stationed at the door to keep
away the crowd of curious. No patrol
man was needed, however, for hardly
any one fingered in front of the house.
The body looked much as Becker. did
The marks on either side of the fore
head made by the electrodes had been
almost entirely hidden by the use OF
cosmetics.
A number of flower pieces were sent
to the house, but the names O. the send
ers were not disclosed. At the door. ir
place of the usual crepe. were two palm
leaves, with white and purple asters
lilies and sweetpeas.
The arrival of the hearse at Sins
Sing was delayed by a breakdown neal
Dunwoodie. 1t did not reach the prison
until I o'clock, after Deputy Warder
Johnson had sent telephone message
inquiring as 10 its whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
CALHOUN KIN SUED
BY HIS SONS WIFE
100000 Asked for Urging Sep.
aration by Alleged Promises
and Threats.

Mrs. Mabel Synder Calhoun fled in
the Supreme Court yesterday the COM
plant in her suit for 100000 against
John c. Calhoun, her fatherin-law, for
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band, James Edward Calhoun. The de-
fendant is a railroad man and de-
scendant of John c. Calhoun, the
Southern statesman.
The Calhouns were married in 1910
in Philadelphia and lived together until
January 8, 1914. Their separation at
that time, Mrs. Calhoun alleges, was
caused by the influence and control her
father-in-law had over her husband.
She says Mr. Calhoun induced his son
10 leave his wife by promises of Pc
cuniary reward and by threatening 70
disinherit him. Also, Mrs. Calhoun al
leges, tn elder Calhoun told her hus-
band that his wife was not good enough
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
THIEF STEALS FAIR TRIP
Takes Woman's 81, 900,
Tucked Away in Grip.

Camden, y. j., July 30.-The exposi-
ton at San Francisco will have four
less visitors this summer. Mrs. Sarah
Senner lives az lll3 Kenwood Aven e,
and was 10 have left for San Francisco
to-day with two grandchildren and a
niece. She drew $1,000 from the bank
Yesterday for the trip.
Last night burglar broke into Mrs.
Senner's home and took one OF the
travelling bags that was packed.
Tucked down in one corner was the
Si O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
CHALLENGES KAISER
TO PISTOL COMBAT
Lord Northbourne, Nearly 70,
Thinks He Would Drink the
POst-Duel Coffee.
tBy Cabl. 10 The Tnbune.l

London, July 3O.-Lord Northbourne'
seventy years old, to-day challenged
the German Emperor to mortal combat
while speaking at Dover College.
at would give me great pleasure 10
meet the Kaiser in single combat" ne
said. Pistols for two and coffee for
one is. | believe, the formula, and DO
not doubt that should have the cof-
fee" ,I,..
Lord Northbourne, who was loudly
cheered. achieved some notorlety IN
1918 by announcing that he would cele-
brate the date that Lloyd George quit
the Office of Chancellor of the Ex-
.:squer by roasting an OK whole at
public ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Gompers, Hayti Victim,
Labor Leaders Nephew

William C. Gompers, who lost his life
in Thursdays fighting in Hayti, was
born in Brooklyn twenty-five years ago
and lived there practically all his life.
He left the public schools at an early
age 10 Join the navy. He served three
wears on the Idaho, and a year ago,
against his mothers wishes, enlisted
for another three-year term, being as
signed TO the Washington.
Gompers, who is a nephew Of Samuel
Gompers. head of the American Fedora
,ion of Labor, was the youngest of five
children. The four others are mar
ried. His mother, Mrs. Sophie Com
pers. of lO7 Stockton Street. Brooklyn,
is a widow, and relied on him TO help
her meet her modest expenses. He reg
ularly sent her his pay, and only last
A al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
YOUTH SEEKS A WIDOW
Greenport Swain Wants One
Young and Good"

There must be something wrong
with the girls of Greenport, for one OF
the villages citizens, who modestly
admits that he is young and holds a
good position, has written letter ask
Ing the press to assist him IN nnding
bride. Just why none Of the many
pretty girls Of Greenport has managed
70 come up 20 specifications is not
known, unless II be that they are not
widows. The would-be bridegroom
wants a widow, and she must be "a
good young one"
"W. 3. Rawald" is the name signed
70 the letter asking for help in getting
n VITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
DUTCH TO INCREASE ARMY
Landsturm Bill Becomes Law
Means Force of $4,000.

The Hague, July 80 (via London. -
The new Dutch landsturm bill was
adopted by the First Chamber to-day
and became a law.
The measure provides for an event
ual increase in the total trained SOL
diers of Holland to approximately
$4,000 officers and men, instead OF the
$50. .S&s s-Aa ara NOW under aTmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Shark Warning to Bathers.

Bathers have been warned by off,
GERS al Fort Totten 20 watch for sharks
while swimming on the Little Neck
Bay shore OF the fort Two OF the
engineers had thrilling experience
with a SHARK on Wednesday. but i,
managed 70 escape. The shark. il is
believed. was the same one that got q
lot OF nuhlleitv lsst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Continued on page 9. column Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14

Mr " n Chaur o. u
gu'hsriln piUsflunn C. ST..
writes 'For the p1st twelve months
] have boon sufferer from ,a.arrr
~ ths head Since taking four ho..
res % your rcruna for' utr
different psrson altogether The re-
we're pains n my head have a.rrn.
prarei. and me- entire system hIH
been Ereatly strengthened
This IN my nrsi testimonial Ia r..
curative gtaIH.rH 81 sr. lr...
medicine fsei Or "a duty n IH.
kind 20 let thorn tuav ~ l.u.
m my estimation o. a. fr rrH...
medicine on err'h f.r unrf.
We have thousands - terIh ..'H.-
iko ~ Chorr-s ~ ..H
we're cured anrr t,1r uf ~ -'Hr
and disappointment On nIHE a
remedy
Send o. ffr. ,Iu ~ 1000. ~ i.'a
TIE PERFUME o.. lHrHHr N.'.
Thos. who OBJECT o. lllI msi..
cinss can nov procure psuna Tab
l.,t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14

' .
. I...,
DOG. '
'.
Na''' ..
.
Tor,
". H H'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
Medical Directory

Mcmbcr II the Potter
County. fexs, State and
American Medical Associs-
lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14

rsii, Nsv- : Ivy Barrsm uay
Naf,h .5ih
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
@3MW

The Scuora Aiarrss rprui ll
lighfful afternoon Thurslae rban
d became Mr. o. g Evaas turn to
entertain tho CLUB Bridge Uoaa1
"a an early hour and confirm. h
hirhell intcri uuiu ia' hour
when a bCautiul band emhfolflf "a
guest towel na. presented I'D 800
vs.. koETrr 'H. tniIcr OI hI4l
.corc The pleasure uf BOO, gIns.
wus then replaced hy ihti of IfI.
cious luncheon H. crab saill 0H 'r
tuce leave rtifrI. nUtr HrI.
viches French pudding $500 rH.p.
ped cream and ho' coffee p.
club moiabcr ana iA.ir ...ain'.
were prefnnf
o.
A. the bsaHumi -aubou bonn,
AZ tgt Buchanan street. N.. IHa
Tiiems1 crest a au Gftrflaan 70
charm and enjoyment f0r fH. mlH.
berg no IRE Thursday II.r.NlrHrrI
Club Who mrnf once wool. 'n .
afternoon an cards con- Of tHr ...
er homes of thD r.iF thr interior
Of tho s1uiDru InH.e Is substantial
md lovely fla.ug H elegance auf
artistic effect Rith f'. NOR. modern
mruCiurrs Inr n.1f.rr I.Hiu..
we're reserved '0. fIt Hdoum.ri 1f
the festive board .|.H "1 planned
70 form l.''g.tHI ru n. 'H.
afternoon pleasure f.iu r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14

ITi'.I' y NIV'Lb NV Vt
UnioTsuit. summer wc"ht,
vcll mode and foil sac;
well wcrlh $50. Wedac-
day SiCO sut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17
SUGAR PLANTATION MANAGERS ANNUAL SESSION
C0NVENES TO DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM

organic matter, either trash or green
manures, in the soil, drainage of af.
feoted areas, and dressings Of gypsum.
Tub experiments are now under way
with Lahaina disease, using Yellow Cal.
edOnia and. LaSRina cane. to test out
these remedies.
In answer TO question George +.
BENTON of Eva said he is trying out
gypsum TO counteraet Lahaina disease
but that results will not be fortheon..
ing until 1917. 1.-The proof of pud.
ding Is in the eating, and the proof Of
cane is in the grinding" NJ. Renton,
remarked. 1--WE will have to wait a
while to see what we see. "
DIR. II. L. Lyon said he had suggested
'Oil pOisons as the probable cause of
he trouble six years ago, and referred
to statemen.s made by s. s. Peck in
tnS.
Root Worms Cause Injury
Dr.. Agee then asked DR.. Lyon to tell
about the Tavagps Of nematode worms.
He said HeterOdOra radicicOla is the
worst, that il is omnipresent AMI in.
TESTS many plants other than cane. TIE
Italian lnpine is especially suscept BILE.
Replying to, an inquiry by J. +. c. Hag.
ems, DR.. Lyon thought the use Of p esS.
cake and molasses had nothing to do
with nematodes. Field No. l3, at
Puunene was the worst he had ever
seen, and neither press cake nor mo
lasses had ever been used there. F. F!
Baldwin eorroborated this statement.
Mr.. Baldwin thought healthy cane jim.
mIne to, nematOde attack.
7uhstation On Hawaii
Or Aeee's stntement Of the reed o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17

subtraction on Hawaii as a center
from. which to Distribute new canes,
caused lengthy discussion. He said
new strhins or mutations often oc.
CURED in canes and that there is need
of, trial plots where this can be stud
led. . -.
James Campsie favored a substation
in Hamakua near the end Of the rail
road, especially to propagate new varie.
tics very few of which have ever got
as far as Hamakua, he said.
+. Faxon Bishop asked how much
land would be needed and how much
of an establishment, whether n scieh-
fife man would have TO be located
there in charge Of IL. DR.. AVee thought
a few acres enough and that no new
men need be employed. President A.
W. II. Bottomley Thought the idea, ex-
cellent and asked some one 10 put Il
in the form of a motion where upon
j.. VI. Dowsett moved and John T.
NOir seconded that the establishment
of new substation on Hawaii be re.
ferted TO the experiment station com.
mittee with power 10 act.
All In Favor or It
|, Discussion 1T the motion by A. Lid.
gate, G.. F. Eekart, c. B. PenhaIlow,
J. T. NOR, J. F. c. Hagens, f. D.
Tenney, J. M. Dowsett and f. F. Bish-
on rmNhasized the point that Hawaii
needs more. work done for it and that
every one believes that if the branch
station il established the work ought
to he under tn" immed ate suncrvisiOn
% DR.. AreP. David Forbes thought a
non CalpdOninn 'spinnfist ou0ht ~ no
NJ the head Of the branch station and
Dowsett amplifed the remark bv re,
ferring to the Hamnkna cane and Ha.
mRkua managers as call of one vari-
ETY. Scotch John A. Scott favored
the idea heartily and wanted it Il" der
the experiment station because "man.
agers-are not scientists" Jam s Web
ster and J.. ". Waldron also spoke in
favor of It.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17
MAUI

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd. ...........
OlOwalu Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wailuku Sugar Co. ...............
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co
Maui Agricultural Co. ...........
kaeleku Plantation Co., Ltd. ....
kipahulu Sugar Co. ...............
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17

committee, to be presented at this
meeting
More Parasites on the Way
"Frrderick Muir of the entOmOIog-
cal department is again in the Orient,
continuing his researches in connection
with parasites on the anOmOla beet he,
and | am sure we all hope that the
sucrcss which has followed his efTuftS
in the past will result in his ultimately
securing control Of what i'll time might
become a serious menace to the sugar
industry here.
'Up to the present il may be said
that While. he has to some extent been
successful in his s'arrh for parasites
yet, as was to have been expected,
he is meeting with difficulties in sue
Ecessfully breeding the parasites he has
found, and solving the problem of safe
transportation and successful introduce
tiOn. 1t is, however, gratifying to learn
from his latest Hdyircs that the outlook
is very encouraging.
Progress on Disease Control
al In the pathological department the
| Lahaina diN,asr stlll continues to haf-
file the efforts Of the scientists to dis
cover it's origin o. cause, but expert
ments NOW being made at the Waipo
! sub station raise the hope that the
| cause Of this NcNatiOuy disease will be
discovered When this is found, it is
| believed that there will lie no difficulty
in finding a remedy for it.
I'm the agricultural department tn"
work Of prOpagating seeding can \ for
, distribution has continued, and good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17
Hawaiian Seeding Areas.

Total. $500. .S22 acres. 3,269 acres,
Eva Plantation still has larger area
in Hawaiian seedlings than all the rest
Ct the plantations; n 1871 acr"4
against 1880. Oahu Sugar Co. has GIT
acres under the II. seedlings, making a
total of 2,436 acres for these two plan
tations, as compared with 1893 for the
remaining plantations of the Associa
ton.
Next to 100, the most extensively
cultivated Hawaiian seeding is ii 20,
with 400 acres to its credit for the 1919
and 1917 crops. There are three others
which occupy areas of over 100 acres
II 227 with 2S4 acres, II l46 with 1873
acres, and II 1913 with lac acres.
Rate Of Increase
The following is a list of these and
other r. seedlings which are important
enough TO have been planted to areas
of ten acres or more: They are arrang-
"d according to the extent they are cul
tiVatGd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-17

ne very rapid increase in the area
of II % is one of the significant points
Of this table. Two years ago this II l.
waiian Seeding occupied bat .SS acres,
while there are now 1885 acres planted
to it for the 1916 and 1917 crops. This
is the most rapid extension that has
leen accorded any variety. Detailed
figures follow: