davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
ANY OTHER PORT NOT .
50 GOOD, SAYS LAW
(By The Associated PrsssJ

LONDON, July 7.-Hereafter the
term "port" without any other quail.
fcatiOn, can be applied legally in this
country only to a particular brand of
wine certified by the Portuguese gov
eminent to be the genuine product Of
the DOurO region and exported from
OpOrtO. The Portuguese government
would not ratify the commercial treaty
signed at Lisbon in August, l9l4, un-
less their definition OF port wine were
accepted, and the British. government,
wishing to cOnciliate Portugal, agreed.
Other kinds of port will not be exclud-
ed from the British market, but the
designation will have to be qualified
by the name of the country Of their
origin. i.-r 1854. r.. 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

tlssociassd Press By FEDERAL wirslsss.)
AsIIEvILLE, North Carolina, July
IL. - Five lives were lost in floods
caused BY rapid rising and Overlooking
Of the French Brood river, and hppd,
reds Of farmers have been rendered
homeless. II u estimated that the dam
age already done is ten million dol,
lars. ~ 4. s.-g ~ *
3 The Vanderbilt home at Baltimore,
near here, has~been completely flooded
and partially wrecked, and the oeeu;
pants only escaped in, RATS. II was
occupied only by cardtakers and ser.
wants. 4 IN - 8NSAS D.. ~
AT the Lipc home near Baltimore, the
residents had no time to escape, Cap
tain J. G. Lipe and his daughter, Mics
Nellie I,ipe and Mrs. Leo Mplholland,
q guest, were drowned. The, foods left
he river banks and surged towards the
house with such suddenness that the
handsome residence was made q wreck.
The captain, his daughter and guest
were swept away while trying to escape
to higher ground, after they had been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
ALEXANDER HOUSE. g.. ...
ELECFsN||E|'NI OFFICERS

The newly formed Alexander House
Settlement Association of Maui held
a meeting at the Baldwin National
Bank last week, accepting the new
charter and bylaws and electing Off
GERS. The charter has been submitted
to the Governor and territorial treas
urer for approval. IT, ~ =.
The board of trustees for the Asso.
citation is to consist of seven to eleven
members elected, by the Association,
to. serve for varying terms. The first
board will consist Of Dr.. w. d. Bald,
win, II. b. Penhallow, DR., William
osmers, William Searby, Mrs. H. B,
Penhallow, Mrs. Harold Rice, Miss
Charlotte l.. Turner, Rowland b. Dodge
and Dan r, Carey, Doctor Baldwin
has been chosen to serve as first presi,
dentj Penhallow, vice.president; Dodge
secretary; d. C. Lindsay, auditor and
the Baldwin National Bank, treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
.lAPAN'S TRADE WITH
China EXPANDING
Fear For Future Gohe-Mer.
chants of Both Countries Are
. Getting Busy
Especial oablsgrsn 70 Hawaii shlnpo.,

, . - D.. 1 d. 4,
TOXIC, July 1.-THE death of Yuan
Shih Kai at FIRST caused some uneasiness
in trade circles since il was feared that
the political conditions in that country
would become all the more disturbed
and chaotic. All the big firms in China
took reserved attitude and business
was for a time at standstill. How.
ever, il has now been realized that
there is hope of reunion of the North.
srR and Southern elements on the basis
IF restoring the provisional constitu.
ton, and the opening of parliament,
The anxiety has now gradually been
dispelled. This has resulted in re-
markable activity in the trade with
China in the last few days and the ex.
porters here have received many orders
for large amounts of cotton yarn, cot.
ton textiles sugar, and various other
goods from Tientsin, Tsingtau, Shang.
hal, and other ports in the Yangtse and
and South China. In cotton yarn alone
,ontfacts signed recently reached o to-
tai of about $4,000 bales, presenting an
activity that has not been seen since
last year. :, &
simultaneously with this revival Of
Chinese trade, there were also brisk
inquiries from Australia for various
goods for, shipment for later periods,
say up-to March or April next year. 1t
is not yet certain how far this activity
will continue to prevail, but in view Of
the strong tone in the silver market and
also of the fact that the stock JIM the
Chinese market is ratherN scarce, the
general feeling is optimistic. r's.s r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
SHIFTS AMERICAN FORTUNE
TO BRITISH" SECURITIES
IBy The Associated Prsss.)

LONDON, July l7-Urban H. Brough-
on, who amassed fortune in the Unit
ID States where he spent twenty five
years as a mining and railway engineer
announced recently in the House of
Commons, of which he q member for
Preston, that he had transferred to
the British government the largest
mount of American securities of any
private individual. He did not disclose
heir total value, however. Transfers
If American securities are being made
to aid the government in paying for
munitions in the United States. Mr..
'BrOughton who has extensive copper
interes2s in the United States, is SO
years old. He married an American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
PROVOST GUARD SHOT i j
BY INTOXICATED MAN

Pvt. L. Davis, Company II. second
infantry, was shot in the foot at about
half past pine last night, at, the Oahu
Railway station, by an apparently
drunken soldier whom he was trying TO
arrest. %. ~. ~,
Davis was acting one of q provost
guard, and started after the soldier be,
cause the latter had fred his revolver.
As he approached the soldier, shot
again. The wound Davis reeeived Was
not severe, and he didn't even quit
duty to go to the hospital. i ~
The soldier who did the shooting dis,
appeared, but at once provost guard
forces and the local police started after
him. There was quite crowd in the
vicinity and II Is very lucky that no
enc was hit by the soldier with the gun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN IS BUSY >. :.
y" DESPITE BIG STRUGGLE
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, July H.. - Employment
throughout the United Kingdom con-
tinues at very high level in all an,
dustries directly affected by the war,
says the Board of Trade During May
100000 work people received increased
wages amounting to $1,000 pounds per
week, coal miners, wooden operatives
and engineers being chiefly affected.
Labor shortage continues. most acute
in munition trades including engineer
ing shipbuildiRg and chemical indus.
tries. Coal miners and textile work
ers are also badly wanted in many
districts. ~. ..,T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK?

Were you ever seized with q severe
attack Of cramp collie or diarrhoea
without IA bottle Of Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy in the
house? Don't take such risks A dose
or two will cure you before a doctor
could possibly be called, and IL never
fails even in the most severe and
dangerous cases., For galg by All
Dealers, Benson Smith q &c, Al for
Hawaii. .- s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
PUUNENE MILL COMPLETES
,g'' SUGAR lGRDNDlNG SEASON

Word comes from Maui that the Pun
meme mill, Of the II. 20. a 3, Company,
has finished its season, making q total
production for that plantation Of So,
900 tons. This output is a thousand
tons moro than the estimate and less
than thousand tons. smaller than H.
Ga S2s record crop, of l9l2, which
was more than 10000 tons. For q time
q record was anticipated, tbis year, but
the yield was materially reduced by
ihferiority Of juices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
NEWSB0Y IS BADLY ~. ~.
HURT IN COLLISION

Jacob Dawson newsboy was severe
ly injured when an auto truck collided
with a bicycle which he was riding at
the corner of King and Liliha streets.
He was taken to The Queen 3 Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed. His
chances for recovery are doubtful. Ac.
cording to the police, Dawson was
struck by truck owned by T. H.
Davies 4 Co., and operated by Dan
Machado. No arrest has been made. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
t'fabletsJ. Druggists refund money Il
I fails to cure, The signature 81
3, w. GROVE Is on each box. Man
lfactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO, st, Lo',is. u, s. A. IL, XII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
GOTHAM OFFICIALS THINK
-. PARALYSIS CHECKED
(Associated Prom by Federal wireless.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE health
authorities announced last night that
they now believe that the epidemic of
iPfantile paralysis has been checked,
and that the prospect looks brighter
than for some weeks. There were sew
enteen deaths yesterday and ninety-six
new cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
WYOMING Wins FLEETS
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsless.)
NEWPORT, July 1.-THE all round
athletic championship for the Atlantic
Fleet was awarded to the .Battieship
Wyoming yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
NUNS FLEE MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE naval
collier Jason reached here last night
with ten nuns from the immaculate
Heart convent in Macmillan. The re,
fugees declared that they had left
Mexico because of the intense feeling
in the country against the Spaniards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
SPANISH sfRlkERs Will ~
@ARBiTRATE DIFFERENCES
(Assoeiatsd Press By Federal wirelsSs.)

: MADRID, July II. ~, The striking
railroad workers have, agreed to sub
init their difficulties and differences
TO arbitrationv Of the national railroad
committee. The leaders. Of the work,
ing men have notified the allied unions
10 suspend ALI action on the general
syHIpatlsetieF lTikes ordered for today,
until the decision Of the arbitration
board is made public, NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
CONGRESSMAN STEPHENS.
C0NFERS WITH JOHNSON
lAssOcisted Prom by Federal wireIess.l

/ Los ANGELES, July l7--Congress.
man Stephens who has been visiting
here, held a long conference with Gov
ernor Johnson. also in town, last night,
but would not disclose the nature of
the conference. 1t is thought that he
has been offered the nomination Of lieu,
tenant governor, but he declined to con
firm or deny the report when ques'
toned. --------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
REAR-ADMIRAL ELDRIDGE
DIES AT NORFOLK HOME
tAssociassd Press BY Federal wireless

NORFOLK, July l7-Charles Henry
Eldrige, rear admiral, United States
navy, retired, died at his home on Colo.
NAL ayenue last night He was born
in Dedham, Massachusetts, September
n, 1889, and was therefore almost sew
enty -seyen years old, when he died He
joind the navy from New York in 1851,
and served until retired with the rank
Of rear admiral September "a, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

"The news that DIR. Sun Yet Sen and
General Wong Hing, with many other
evolutionary leaders, were pardOned by
President Ii Yuan-Hung will be wei
coined here,o said a prominent local
Chinese yesterday when asked for com
nent on the. above despatch.
1.-THE two great Chinese leaders, DR..
Sun Yet Sen and General Wong, have
many followers in Hawaii who are
heartily. glad TO hear that the way Is
aow opened for them to harmonic with
the Picking government for the better
nent Of the Chinese republic.
p 1.-THE chief trouble that the late
Yuan Shih. kni had was the lack of
harmony between, the South and the
North, Had harmony prevailed II
Jhina Yuan Shih-kai might have sue
,eeded moulding China to his will, and
lied Emperor in all but name. The
ldyice Of the leaders of the nation
against the assumption of monarchy
might. have dissuaded him before he
went too far. j, He might we'll have made
the Foundation Of the republic more
,olid and stable had he been given right
md timely advice by the leaders.
There. is a saying that the ever
urn Of one cart in front Of another may
'erve as warning and Ii Yuan Hung
he new. president does not want u re,
,eat the mistake that killed HIS prede-
,essor. That he is seeking harmony
throughout the land is wildly shown
the issuance, OF. a mandate pardon
ng DR.. Sun and Gen. Wong and other
Who were condemned for their political
fences. The step taken by the new
resident. is q wise one, which, 1 be
ieVe, will prove to be the source OF
eioicing to the average Chinese here.
am glad to see that, the. two great
jhinese leaders; who are well known
ocally, willhelp Ii Ypa o. Hung to make
he only republic in the Far East as
'.trohg a democracy as is the United
states" Fr.S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
TEN TRAVELLERS SUNK
ASSOCIATED PRESS by Federal wireless

. LONDON, July IL. -. Ten British
trawler patrols and merchantmen have
been sunk in the last three days by
submarines, according to reports made
public last night by the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
STRUGGLE AIT EAST
AND WEST FRONTS
SWINGS TOAND FRO
Dense Fog South of Soinnpe Aids
IIeuton Forces TO Batter Way To
Trenches of Frencls IA I Biache But
Gallo Troops DriDe Them Out
FALLS
Associated Press BY Federal Wireless)

0NDoN July IWhie the official reports indicated last
night that both sides getting ready for another tremendous
struggle north and south Of the River Some they also told Of
heavy lighting in that sector of heswesern lines W. @1a
Nor the front quiet In the district where Russian
and Teuon struggling for the of the key city of
Kovel The battle has more desperate but far there
been but little change in the situation there.
In Asia Minor however the story is different There the Rus
columns have apparently kept their advance against the
Babur strengthening their front and threatening the tanks of
Turkish point and making another
step in their campaign toward ConstantinoPle
= roy ?as BRITISH ASSAULTS REPuLSED I'm
Dispatches Douglas aigs headquarters Yeceved
last night indicated that far the British section Of the Somme
front there little fighting The
Germans maintained their heavy bobaden Of of the Brit
positions though intending attack infantry
the preliminary cannonadng accomplished but far the
show they made .
Berlin however tells heavy British assaults
back with terrific loss when the Colonial and Territorial troops
Sir Frederick Wilson charged the Teutonc trenches
Four times in all the British attack launched and each time
broke the tremendous machine gun and rife fire from
the German positions in the of Ovs where much
o the heaviest of the fighting has been the Of
the Sonime river offensive
THICK FOG AIDS TEUToNS
Nor the Germans quiet all along the Somme line Paris
reports that the Teuton taking advantage thick fog that
wrapped the trenches cloud launched series Of at
against the positions held by the French Biaches
Taken completely by surprise the French evcted Ba
hes and La Masonee But they reformed speedily and throwing
themselves the asaants they drove them of both places
again mostly at point the bayone guns
PEELED be silent for fear of destroying their troops Once
the French held the ground again their seventyves and other
artillery began pouring curtain fire that blocked the German
efforts counter attacks. ...
North Of Chilly the Germans also attacked great and
succeeded entering the line French trenches, adds the Paris
report but here also after soe heavy fighting they driven
back unable to hold what they had gained.
Berlin the official of the fighting Baches makes
mention having driven back by the French but that
desperate assault launched by the French the Vedun front
the Gallo succeeded entering the first line trenches south
Of Thaumont -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
NO NEWS FROM cARPATH1ANs

Mystery wells the of the armies the Carpathan dis
where Russians been attempting flank General
Botme they captured Da and broke through
the Austrian defensive and reached the foot hills the mountains
that have guarded Hungary for two years.
Neither Vienna Peograd anything of the struggle that
believed be going that heae of operations but military
experts persist believing that out of this will the
decisive blow Of the present campaign General Bussio
ing They point that continuation of his advance the
south will lay the whole of the Austrian and German tanks
line the defeat of the Russian
Official reports from Berlin and the Russian capitol speak OF the
fighting the line between Lusk and Kov where the Russians
faced by the stubborn German troops under Field Marshal
nsngn Here the Ss said to have resumed the offensive
delivering blows against the German line
The reports give definite indication OF any material change
that front however, ~
.... RUSSIANS TAKE BAIBURT
But in Asia Muscove attacks against the German led
Turks threatening the integrity OF the whole Otto
man army, and with the army the empire OF the Sultan.
After months the Grand Duke Nicholas began
but Recently and yesterday the that his
after series Of attacks had carried the important Of
Babu by assault somng the place and driving the Turks
at the point of the bayonet.
Constannople reported that Turkish submarines the Black
Sea have succeeded opedong three Russian transports and d
ling fourth This said have taken place eastern
sections of the sea. T.:,l
The Italians very active their front last night
reported that continued advances have been made the Pon
river hne in spite desperate resistance by the Austrans
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-26
EAST SIDE NOTES

Holiday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. frost, of Ninth street
south. are Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A. frost,
OF st. Paul. and Ed frost, who returned
Saturday evening from Chicago.
A family reunion is being held at the
south. Moorhead. Those present are
Mr.. Weum, Rudolph and Peter Weum,
OF Morris, Mimi; Miss Anna Weum, Of
Chicago; and DR.; and Mrs. William
Mimi. Mrs. NJ. T. weum is spending
the holidays with friends in Los An
geles. Cal; She will return home after
New Years.
Atty. J. A. Garrity returned this
morning from Hudson. Wis, where he
visited over Christmas.
The Royal league meets on Thursday.
Dec. %, at the Phenix hall. There will
be initiation.
DR.. and Mrs. e. W. Humphrey enter
tanned party of friends at their home
on Eighth street south last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charboneau. of
the Comstock hotel Sunday and Mon
day.
Carl Sorenson, Of Climax, was a busi-
ness visitor in the city this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cole. of st. Cloud.
6s
M. e. Grammar, chief of police of
Marshall, Mimi, is spending the holi-
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs o. w.
Rustad, Of this city.
Judge John A Roeser, of st. Cloud. is
expected in the city this evening To
morrow he will open the trial of the big
land case which has been on the local
district court docket for the past week
The local Masonic lodge will install
of1cers this evening. The meeting will
begin promptly at s o'clock and after
the installation. refreshments will be
served. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited.
Ray McCubrey came up from his farm
at Frazee Saturday and is spending the
holidays at the home of his father. G.
D. McCubrey, of this city.
Rudolph Eklund has taken charge OF
the kantor jewelry store in the First
on making Detroit, Mich, his future
home, will not leave until after the
first OF the year.
Miss Christina Olson, of Lakota, N.
d., and J. L. Olson, of Warren, Mimi,
are holidays guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Olson, of this city.
Moorhead Yeomen will meet in
regular session at o'clock tonight in
the new Phenix hall. All members
are urged to be present. After the
business session dancing will be enjoy
ed by the members of the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Manning of Dill.
woth entertained at their homo in Dill
worth Sunday evening. Guests present
were Norris Manning Of Dilworth.
r. and Mrs. J. B. Jennersing and son.
James. OF Dilworth and Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd McGinnis Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-26
CLAY'S SPUD
STOCK 1000
CARS SHORT
Spring Shipment TO Be 400
Cars as Against 1900
Normal Output
LIGHT CROP NEXT YEAR
East End Farmers Well
Supplied While River
Growers Need Seed

Clay county's annual spring shipment
OF seed potatoes to southern states
which will begin early in February
against from 1000 to 1900 cars last
spring, making a shortage in the nor
NAL spring output Of approximately
1000 cars.
$50 Mt Hawley.
At Hawley, in the east end of the
county. where the seasons spud crop
was practically normal, there are $50
cars stored for spring delivery. The
famous potato district Of Sabin reports
Of Moorhead, Ulen, Glyndon, FELTON,,
Downer and GAINESVILLE hold a combin-
ed quantity of from between fifteen to
thirty cars in each place
of local potato dealers, are considered
to be approximately correct, although
there is no method of determining the
exact supply now in the hands OF the
farmers and dealers for spring ship
ment.
Good Price Predicted.
The big annual demand from south
west states for Red river valley seed
potatoes usually shoots the price sky
ward and such a condition is expected
more than ever next spring owing to
the shortage of seed stock not only in
this but In other Minnesota potato
counties.
short Crop Next Year.
Farmers of Clay county, where the
potato crop was good this year, have
saved out enough stock for eating and
spring seeding. Farmers along the
river. however, where the crop was
drowned out early in the season, will
not fare so well. They have all saved
enough for eating stock but their seed
is lacking and they will probably not
be willing to pay $3.50 a bushel for
seed in the spring.
This condition, say the local dealers,
will cause a short acreage of potato
planting in Clay county next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-26
ONLY ONE new DEPUTY
SHERIFF TO Be NAMED

There will be only one deputy sheriff
to appoint when Andrew Ross, sheriff
elect takes his office. A deputy fol-
Casselton will be named but at this
time Mr.. Ross who Is now deputy al
Casselton, has not announced who will
succeed him in the town to the west
D. B. Shotwell Fred Kraemer and
John Ross jr.. will continue to serve
as deputies as will Max Richards
jaiier.
The retiring sheriff, John Ross. ST..
has not announced his plans.
other than to state that he is going
to take it easy for a time. Mr.. Ross
Is building residence at the corner
of Thirteenth street and Seventh ave-
nue. south. and will continue to make
Fargo his home.
The result of the last election will
make very few changes in the court
house force. Outside of the election of
Andrew Ross as sheriff there will be
only one other change, that Of district
judge where A. T. Cole was elected to
succeed Judge Charles A. Pollock.
Soon after his election Judge-elect
Cole announced that he would retain
Charles E. Taylor as court reporter
and Judge A. B. Guptill as Juvenile
commissioner.
For the past few weeks Judge elect
Cole has been confined to ST. Luke's
hospital, where he underwent a surgi-
cal operation. Reports from the hos
pital today are to the effect that Mr..
Cole is now able to sit up a little, but
that it will be some time before he
will be able to get out. He has not
walked any as yet.
All deputies and clerks in the vari-
Gus Offices at the courthouse will be
renamed as far as it has been an
nounced at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-26
THE MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARKET REVIEW
(By Associated Press.)

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. IS
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; 10 cents high
ss.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 900; killers, steady;
steers, $4.25@$10.25; cows and heifers
$4.75@$7.50; calves. rs cents higher
54.25@$11; stockers and feeders
stronger. s3.5O@$7.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady;
lambs, $7@$12.50; wethers, $3.50;
ewes. $5.50@$S.5O.
Chicago, Dec 26.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000: strong. to 10 cents above Sat
urday's average; bulk, $10@$10.40;
light, $9.6O@&10.S0; mixed, $4,000
$1o.55: heavy. s1O@$1o.sO; rough, $1C
ND$1o.25; pigs. S7.50@$9.20.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900 strong: ma
tive beef steers. 720@$11.75; western
steers. $7.25@$10; stockers and feed
ers. s520@$S15; cows and heifers
s425@$1O; calves. $S.25@$11.75.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; steady;
wethers, $sd$lO; lambs, SLIPS q
e13.45.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 2s-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 5000; cents higher; estimated
receipts tomorrow. $500; bulk, $9.7OQ
1000; range, *S.4091O.20; light, $40 a.
9.S5; mixed, $9.70G 9.95; heavy. $4,000
1920.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000.
Sheep: Receipts. $50; steady.