davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
X TTITUDE OF ROMAN,
~ CATHOLIC CHURCH

The attitude of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States was made
plain some time ago in an article
printed in the semi official organ of
the church, America, attacking John
Lind + the personal representative the
President sent to Mexico in the early
days Of the present administration.
The editorial says, in part: .!
Murder will out, even when a Isl.
lent statesman is involved. SO ii has
come to pass that John Lind haS spok.
en-. True he int simply to wits!
per into another statesman's ear, but
somehow or other his words went be-
yond the mark and were heard by the
people he viiifed.
"a document sent from Mexico by
the transeendent diplomat of Sweden
and the Minnesota forests to the Hon,
William Jennings Bryan, once upon q
time secretary of state in the cabinet
of Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, fell into the hands Of
the Felieitas and has been given to the
press. Thus it reads in part:
Mexico Should Be Inundated
As II appears to me, after con.
siderable reflection. the present situa
tiOD offers the choice of alternative
policies as follows: (2) To
let the Mexicans themselves und ertake
and carry on the work of reconstruc
ton unuer such restraint and hmita
tons as it may seem necessary and
practicable to impose. If this latter
plan apPeah TO you as it does to me
then l >ctnnOt express my conviction
too strongly that Tdeem it an essentia
and necessary condition, to justify any
hope Of success, that the City of Mex
leo be humiliated at least.
TO make dog feel that he really
is cur he must be whipped by an
other dog and preferably by cur, con
sequently let this hOuseclean ming b,
done by home talent, 1t will be a lit
tie rough, and we must see to it tina
the walls are left intact, but l SHOULD
not worry if some of ( verandas anC
French windows were \ ,mOlishPd.
" General Villa, for instance, coulc
do the job very satisfactorily, as
good friend and true unselfsh one
only desiring Mexico's good. W
should be near enough by to proven
an after neighborhoOd scandal, and a
good neighbor we should also, wher
the house is ready for permanent re
pairs, lend a helping hand and see t
it that the work is done fairly an,
that the required material is no
wasted
Villa Does His Worst
| "GPneral Villa did all that waS nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
ORDERED
OF CANAL LAND GRANT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

WASHINGTON, August 2l.--Secre.
tary of State Lansing has ordered an
investigation of reports from Panama
that 10000 acres Of land at the Allan.
tic end, are being sought by Spaninrd
named Fernandez, presumably in Jap.
unCse interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
THREATENING LETTER SENT
TO CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
(AssOelated Prsss By Federal wlreIess.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIess)
LONG BEACH, California, August
2l.-The police today made public Il
threatening lotter sent to Charles r.
Hughes and received by his secretary
The letter threatened to "get" the Re.
publican nominee when he reached san
Ia Ana. The train passes through the
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
IMMIGRATION BILL TO BE
TAKEN UP THIS SESSION


WASHINGTON, August 81. - The
senate today voted twenty.seven to
twenty four to take up the immigra.
tion bill which Democratic caucus
had previously determined to postpone
until the next session. Nine Demo
erats1voted with the Republicans to
take the measure up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str. Mauna Loa for KOnn aud Kan
Aug IS +. W. Ellis. Mrs, X. Aknuu
Mrs NJ Kaaipue. Mrs. G. L. bryant Miss
L. Arneuanu, Miss Z. J. Harrison, Mrs. A
Rrtnton, II. IL. Perry, j. T. Curtis. /" 5
Aungst. Mr. and Mrs, II. W. Flint, Miss
Julia Lowell X. Suetomi, George Takuhara
II l.. Holstein, Miss KeAhau. Mrs G. Shnr
raft. G. H. Gere &. II. Cooke, Miss +
MnInknnn. Mrs. Lydia Kekuewa. Miss Mar
tina Cooke. Miss Dorothea Cooke. DIR. San
born. G. L.. Pemherton. s. Kobnri X Srri
sawu, l.. Campbell, Mrs. H. Young kai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
Between Boards
Eudau Dew. Co, Ltd

Between Boards
Olaa 10, so, 1850; H. G. q 8. Co.,
80, 40. 5l.5O; Haw'n. Sugar CO., Is,
100, $500; Eva 8, $500; onomea IS,
IS, $3.50; Oahu Sugar Co. 10, 32.00;
Nut Tel S., $9700, 10000; o. r. q.
L. Co., IS, $4,000, 10000. ... .
Session Sales ~
Haw n. Sugar Co. 25, Is, so, $500;
McBryde 10, 10, 1900; Oahu Sugar Co.
10, 5, 25, $500; San Carlos 5, 40, so,
1850; Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co., 10,
2O.5O; Olaa 25, IS, 1915.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
. August 2l, 1916.
5% of the par of Eudau' Develop
mcnt Co., Ltd, LIST Issue Assessable,
has been called and is payable Sept.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
August II, 1916.
Ne" iork '''''''''''''''''' oo'v ~
SUGAR QUOTATIONS -.
So analysis beets mo Adviees)
90 Cent. (fOr A.waiia. sasars)
$50. 81 -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
Name Of Stock
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander Il Baldwin
C. Brewer & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22

Str. Hyades for Kaanapali, $50 p. m.
Str, Ventura for san Francisco, IL: 20 p.
m, Thursday.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kona aud Kau. II
noon.
Schr. Mary F.. Foster for Port Townsend,
II noon.
Str. Helene for Hawaii 10 noon
Str. Niagara for Vancouver. 3:l5 p. IN.
Str. LikellkP for Maui. 800 y. IN.
Str. Claudine for Maui. 5:O0 p. III.
Str. EurylOchuS for Manila, 5:45 p. m.
Str. Mexican for Port Allen. 8l3 D. m
Gas. sChT. MAkena for Maui. SO a. NJ.
Ship Falls Of Clyde for San Francisco
p. III.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hio, $40 D. m
Schr. Kitsap for Port Townsend, 1850 p
m.
Str. Sierra for Pago Fago and Sydney,
p. IN.
Y. 8. A. r. Dix for Seattle, 40 p. IN.
Str. Claudlne for Maui, p. m.
Str Maui for Kanai $40 D. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Llkelikc from Kauai. a. m.
Str. Kalulanl from Kauai T:3O a. m.
Str. Niagara from sydney. = n. m.
Str. EurylOchus from New York via Can
nj, S:15 A. III.
Gas schr. Ida May from Koolau ports,
$40 a. NJ.
Schr. Helene from Port Gamble. 1920 p.
m.
Str. Mauna Kea from IIllo. go a. IN.
Motor schr. city Of Portland from As
tOria, In Offing. 1925 p. IN
Str. Claudine from Kahului. II 80 p. m,
Saturday,
Ctr. MIkahala from MolbkaI aud Maui
4:O5 a. m.
Str. KinAu from Kauai 5:45 A. IN
Str. Matsonia from HiIo. 8 a. IN
Str. Sierra from San Francisco, Z 30 a. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
WN...xU.

As a matter of fact their influence is
exactly the opposite. A large proper
ton of the causes of sunstroke or
heat prostration, especially in the lar
ger cities, are those of persons who
have taken alcoholic stimulants.
While no one could complain that
the present summer has been cold or
chilly in Oklahoma, yet is has been
noticeable that the number of heat
prostrations has been less, both alb
solutely and in proportion to the popu-
lation, than in the northern cities.
The clear, pure atmosphere, the low
er humidity, the generally cool nights
and the fact that hot weather in Ok
lahoma is generally accompanied by
a breeze, are factors in this result
The thermometer is not always a
Trustworthy judge as to the effects
of heat, for a given temperature is
much less oppressive in Oklahoma
than in states further north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
The FREDERICK A. DU0GAN AND CREW Il


ers, so that its effects are more keen
ly felt. This is especially true of in
fants and invaids. Infants should be
given all the fresh air possible, but
should be kept out of the hot rays of
the sun. The lighter the clothing
worn the better Every baby is en-
titled to at least one cooling bath a
day and two are better than one.
Care should be exercised not to over
feed an infant during the extremely
warm weather. For older children
fruits and cereals are TO be preferred
to meat, but great care should be
taken TO see that the fruit is in good
condition, neither green nor over
ripe.
Sleeping porches are becoming
more and more common and to sleep
out of doors is not only more refresh
ing, but more healthful, both for chill
dren and adults. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that all alcoholic drinks
should be avoided in hot weather. No
one ever was cooled by such drinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18

95 and 10 and ayerged above
100. Night temperatures were mod
crate, ranging between 20 and 70, Civ
ing vegetation opportunity to revive
to some extent. Scattered showers
occurred in the northern counties, but
were mostly too light TO help crops
and vegetation. Drought continues
throughout the state and has caused
great damage.
Corn is now injured beyond recov-
cry and would not be materially i'm
proved by rains. The late planted
and upland crops will be mostly q
failure and some of il has been cut
for fodder and silos. The early plant
ed and loose, bottom land crops have
mostly made fair yields but some of
the grain will be of poor quality.
Cotton prospects are steadily de
teriorating. The plants are standing
the drought well but are making lit
tie growth. They are still putting on
bloom but are shedding badly in most
localities. The prospects for a crop
are poor unless good rains come soon
and start vigorous growth. Bolls are
opening in the southeastern counties
The sorghum grains are standing
up well under the intense heat and
lack OF moisture. especially where the
fields have been well cultivated. but
need rain badly and viii make light
grain yield unless they have it soon.
Early planted broomcorn has reach
ed maturity and is being harvested
and is reported fair to good yield and
quality. The late planted is making
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
NEW OPPORTUNITIES;
ABoUNOlNG PROSPERITY

In the Scientific American of July
is a comprehensive contribution on
New Opportunities for American
Commerce and Industry" It's author
is Joseph +. Davies of the federal
trade commission.
Mr.. Iavies in his story points out
that, so remarkable and extraordinary
are the conditions which obtain to-
day, few appreciate the opportunities
that are afforded. He says:
"This nation is at peace in a world
torn by colossal war. We are natur-
ally protected in our isolation by two
great oceans, each of which is held
by naval experts to be the equivalent
of a first-class battle fleet of any of
the first-class powers of the world.
For that adequate protection which
we require for our national security
by reason of this isolation, less cap
tal is required to be taken from the
productive lines of industry in invest
ments in non-producing armaments
and military preparedness than for
any other first-class power Of the
earth.
An unprecedented volume of for
eign gold has moved and is moving
into this country. The government
has been taxed to the utmost. Six
months Of the year 1915 recorded at
the San Francisco mint the receipt
Of ten times as much gold coin from
Australia. Japan, and China as was
received for the entire year preced.
ing.
The gold coin and bullion in the
treasury has increased almost a third
over what il was two years ago. We
have. it is estimated, one-fourth OF
the total gold coin Of the world
Our per capita circulation has In
creased within the year from 1896
20 sSs.2S.
Shipments of merchandise into this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
The Golfer.

Jones opinion OF himself as golfer
was very much greater than his skill
warranted
Recently he was invited to play
on certain famous Scottish ground
as a visitor. Armed to the teeth
with clubs OF all sorts and sizes, he
set of and, followed by caddy, pro-
ceeded to play
tie buried his ball in every bunker.
gully and bit of grass on the land
scape and muttered naughtily. After
half an hour Of II he turned to his
silent caddy.
Really" ne murmured ingratiating-
ly, this IL the most difficult course
have ever played on"
"Ho did ye ken?" replied the lad
in quiet scorn, "Ye havna played on
it yet"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18

country have been practically con-
stant during the last three years, but
the balance in our favor of exports
over imports is six times as great
for 1915 as for the preceding year.
Wthia the year the individual bank
deposits in national banks have in
creased 525 millions of dollars, an
average increase of 81 for every one
Of our population.
Within the past year the total de-
posits in our national banks have in
creased . billion l9S millions of dol
lars.
The total resources of the national
banks of the United States exceeded
by $40 millions the greatest resources
ever shown in this history OF our
national banking system, and showed
an increase of billion 270 million
over the resources of these banks a
year ago.
A recent report of the comptroller
of the currency discloses that TO the
aggregate resources of the Bank of
England, the Bank of France, the
Reichs bank Of Germany, the Bank of
Netherlands, the Swiss National bank,
and the Bank of Japan, there would
have to be added the enormous total
of 3 billions of dollars to equal the
aggregate resources of the national
banks of the United States as Of date
of April 13 of this year.
Our national wealth is estimated at
212 billions of dollars, or % billions
more than in 1912.
With one-eighth OF the population
of the world, it is estimated that We
possess nearly one-third of its total
wealth.
These are the basic conditions tna'
established a period Of the greatest
domestic prosperity that this country
has known. Our factories are work
ing night and day; the standard Of
living and the wage scale of labor
are higher than ever heretofore. Do
mestic requirements are constantly
growing and cannot be supplied. What
was regarded as a sporadic impulse in
national prosperity has come TO be
recognized as a permanent condition
that would exist by reason of these
facts if dependent upon local demands
alone. Fundamental conditions such
as these must induce new oppor'ur'
ties for the future in domestic indus
try. quite independent Of unusual or
extraneous conditions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
NYWa

Battered by adverse winds, leaking
at every seam, with tattered sails and
warped spars, the schooner Frederick
A. Duggan has at last found rest in
Philadelphia after a voyage which
makes one think of Nanderdecken's
famous Flying Dutchman. The Dug
gan began her voyage to America
early in July, 1915, starting from
Southampton, England. She met with
storms, illness and death among the
crew, shortage of provisions and
water and every other form of dis
astcr that can overtake ship short
of absolute shipwreck The pictures
show the Duggan as she looked on
her arrival in Philadelphia and the
crew shortly after they had enjoyed
their first bath in thirteen months.
They had been living on crackers for
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18

slow progress and must have more
rain.
Conditions were ideal for saving
prairie hay. Some alfalfa was cut and
cured but the yield was light and
there will be no more growth until
it rains. Pastures are poor and most
ly dry. Gardens have mostly failed.
Water for stock is becoming scarce in
many localities. The soil is too hard
and dry for plowing, except in favor
ed localities, where there have been
local rain.
J. p. SLAUGHTER,
Meteorologist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: q :; :: :: Il
3: GUARDING AGAINST 2:
3: TYPHOID. =!
:: {:
3s !: 3: u :: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. !: .
CBy State Board of HEALTH

While typhoid fever is not CON
fined to any given time or season of
the year, experience has shown that
outbreaks are more likely to come in
the fall than at other periods.
Typhoid if one of the nationwide
serious diseases. Eacn year it takes
a heavy toll. Yet the causes OF the
disease have been definitely deter
mined; so have the means of preven-
ton. Time after time it has been
shown that as soon as a community
will take the necessary precautions
against typhoid ii can be enormously
reduced, in many cases practically
eliminated. While conditions in Ok
lahoma are much better than in some
other states, there is no question that
too many of our communities, especi-
ally some of the smaller towns, have
failed TO take the measures necessary
for complete protection.
Causes for Typhoid.
The principal cause of typhoid is
an infected water supply. There
have been cases where typhoid de
yeloped in families which had been
away from home for the summer, the
disease breaking out after the re-
turn. The water supply of the home
city might not be at fault in such
cases, the infection having been
caused by water taken while away
from home, although the disease did
not develop until later. In general,
however, cities with pure water
supply seldom suffer from typhoid,
although individual cases may be
caused by infected mix, by human
carriers or other cau.es. Human eX-
creta are the great factor in water
contamination and the danger from
sewerage entering stream above
the source of water supply is evident.
OF course the best precaution is to
have supply free from all such con
tamination, but where this is not
possible much may be done for the
publication of water by chlorination
and other well known methods.
In Rural Communities.
There is more need for typhoid
precautions in the rural communities
of Oklahoma than in the larger cities.
Much of the water used is drawn
from wells. With proper care well
may be made safe, Dut unless such
care is taken it is likely to become
a dangerous source or infection. In
the first place every well should be
at such a distance from outhouses,
pig pens, etc, that it is in no danger
of contamination. 1t should also be
borne in mind that while protecting
the surface of the we'll from any in
flow which might bring contamina-
tion is a necessary precaution that 1t
is not enough for complete protec-
ton. The construction of the well,
the character of the soil and the gen
eral lay of the land should be care
fully studied in order TO protect the
we'll from dangerous underground
seepage. Water may be refreshingly
cool, it may appear clean and pure,
yet hold tens of millions of typhoid
germs.
Hot Weather Precautions.
AS August draws to close there
is even greater need for observing
hot weather precautions than earlier
in the summer The long continued
heat has weakened the resisting pow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18

That name may Or may not he interest
ing 10 us, but what is interesting is their
statement that il las, as a hylrou.rNon,
equal food value with the starc.y y foods
and 10y digestion largely adds tn the
fatty tissues of the body.
Why do we eat sugar anyway? Your
first answer might be: "BccaCao it ia
sweet and tastes good" OF iaD.f tho
answer would be correct, but tie more
important fact is that the body Graves
sugar because II needs It. And when iho
body Graves something it gives Us an ap-
petitc for IL. SO primarily that's why we
like sugar and tl!ngs made with sugar
ana not just because they are sweet.
IN view OF the fact tat sugar las como
up so tremendously Of late these facts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS PAST WEEK.
(By [. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureaul.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. 16.-
Intensely hot and dry weather
with clear skies. continued through
the week. The daily maximum
temperatures ranging between
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18

are interesting because we IND that in
stead of the luxury sugar having gone
up IL Is the FOOD sugar that has raised
its price. Yct-cven though the price is
up we have to have our sweet food just
tie same.
Certainly the makers Of that delicious
beverage CoCa-Cola must have dis
covered that sugar is up, because one Of
the principal ingredients in making Coca
Cola syrup is fine cane sugar. Think OF
it,-they use an average of so tons Of
sugar day-about carloads. But un-
like many manufacturers that company
las itself borne the raise and so you and
l pay Just the same today for our bottle
or glass Of Coca-Cola that we've always
paid. Incidentally this phase Of the sit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-18
Hot Weather Precautions.

AS August draws to a close there
is even greater need for observing
hot weather precautions than earlier
in the summer. The long continued
heat has weakened the resisting pow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
NEW LONDON TIMES.

Harry Martin of Green Lake was
run over by an automobile at Spicer
one day last week. The wheel pass
ed over his chest which was severely
injured as also was one leg. DR.. Han
son was called from this village to
attend him. He is now getting along
nicely
On Monday, Mr.. Elmer Wickham
and Miss Lillian Foss came down
from Milaca, and were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Blomquist, Rev. Almer of this vii
lage tying the nuptial knot. After a
short visit at the Blomquist home the
happy young couple left for Moor
head which will be their home. Mr..
Wickham is an instructor in the Moor
head high school,.
miles west of New London started for
New Lonuon in their Ford automobile,
accompanied by her two children
Tuesday forenoon. When near the
creamery in this village she met a
team, and it seems lost control of the
machine for she drove the car direct
ly into the mill pond. All four wheels
were in the water before the machine
was brought to standstill, and it
must have been because Mrs. Kastle
was sitting on the highest side Of the
car when it came to a standstill that
it did not tip, as after she and the two
children were out Of it, it could have
easily been pushed over. Gustafson
Bros. pulled the car out, looked it
over to see that it was all right, and
later Mrs. Kastle drove home again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06

Ftfst publication Aug. 1e-4t) ]
citationsfof Hearing on Final Account
md for Distribution. {
Estate OF Mats j. Granqvist al6o
known as Mats J. Granquist and
M. J. Granqv1st.
state OF Minnesota, County of Kandi.
yoh1, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Matts
J: Granqvist also known AZ Mats J.
Granquist and NJ. J. Granqvtst. DE-
The State Of Minnesota to al mr.
sons Interested in the hnal account
and distribution of the estate OF said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having lled in
this Court his final account Of the, ad-
mn1strat1on of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petft1on
praying Tor the adjustment and allow.
ance OF said final account and for dis
tr1but1on of the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled
Therefore, YOU, AND EACH OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, 1t any you have. before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House in the City of WILL
mar, In the County of Kandiyohi. State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1916, at 2 O'clock p. M, why
SAID petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court. this 14th
day of August, 1916.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON
Clerk of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar, MINI.