davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CITY
engineer TALKS
OF SJRFACIVGS
ohrt Tells of Type He Would
Use in,Work on KaIakaua
" Avenue

Fred Ohrt, the assistant city engin'
Ger who has done most Of the work on
the -Kalakaua avenue improvement
project, is looking for the man who
started to call the surface coat rec
commended for the concrete road BY
the engineers office squeeze
coat II is a misnomer misleading,
malicious misnomer, he declares.
"A squeeze coat Is something like
a coat Of paint" he asserted heatedly
in a discussion of the subject with a
property owner in the district this
morning. 1T is spread on the road
with a brush. II is not to be COM
pared with the two-course bituminous
wearing surface to be laid on Kala-
kaua avenue"
The KalalIana avenue surface he
said, is to be composed Of two coats OF
road oil made up of 80 per cent OF
80 penetration asphalt. IF you write
anything about this be sure and say
characterization asphalt. IF you write
ing TO a Star-Bulletin reporter who
was listeniIg 20 the discussion. They
use asphalt for squegee coat, but not
s0penefTation asphalt" 70.
The of Is heuted and sprayed on
the road under pressure, he explained.
Rock screenings, absolutely free from
dust, are worked into the surfacing
and a second coat applied, also under
pressure. The road is examined for
spots with an excess of asphalt and
more screenings applied where 1t is
found.S - .sr... - -.
t''Itgives a road the same surface as
though Il had been built OF asphalt;
macadam z ohrt explained. ut is very
extensiyely used on the mainland and
has proved very satisfactory, even un.
der heavy traffic conditions. In the
opinion Of every engineer with whom
have discussed the subject, 1t will
be a satisfactory surface for 'Kala-
kaua avenue, anG with six inches of
reinforceds concrete under it will last
indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
OAHU STOCK IS
DAYSLEADER0 On
L0CALEXCHANGE

Oahu STOCK advan-,.' SID per
share IN the days trading. Before
the session it rose from Sal to $+l.5O
and at the session there we're three
sales at $42.5O. Olaa was firm at Sl9
and Hawaiian Pineapple. which was
the feature of Tuesdays market, was
in demand at $3.50. Other stocks
were McBryde $12S75, Waialua $35.75.
Brewing $20.50, Hawaiian Commercial
$52, Onomea SIS, and Eva at $50 and
later at $3475.
Sales Of listed securities amounted
to 1857 shares between boards and
1870 at the session. Generally the mar
ket appeared strong and steady.
In unlisted securities Mineral Prod
ucts was most in interest before its
annual meeting. OF this security $3.50
shares changed hands at 80 cents. En-
gels Copper sold at $3.50 for SO
shares. For Honolulu Oil $3.50 was
bid, Mountain King was quoted at IS
to 50 IL cents, Tipperary to 10
cents, and Cal. Haw. Development was
held at 10 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NANDATE0FPRESIDENT Il upon
ASSUMING OFFICE SIMPLE IN FORM

state / need the assistance of others
IN everything pertaining to admins
trative measures. All civil and mill
tary officials outside of Picking should.
therefore remain at. their posts and
assist in solving the present troubles.
Let no man shirk his duties In the
slightest degree.
The republic was the child of the
revolution CT the year Of Hsin Hal.
The late great president, who sup
ported the republic apd consolida ted
the whole country, worked diligently
day and night planning for the coun.
try under great emharra ssmcnt.
Heaven has denied him longer age,
and he has left this world after i'll
ness. The whole country mourns in
sorrow at the thought of his exempt
airy merits. am particularly afflict-
ed by deep sorrow. as | succeed him
with the difficulties Of our day Re-
speeding the funeral and interment
the Kuo WI Yuan shall instruct the
officials in charge of such matters
carefully TO examine the rites and
regulations both of China and foreign
countries relating to the subject, and
draft a suitable program so that the
sincere wish Of the state to give full
recognition to the merits of the de-
parted may thereby be shown"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea for Hilo today: E. Allen, E.
Waiaholo, o. B.. Shipman, L. NJ. Les
ser, DR.. Hynes, Mrs. L. M. Lesser,
Miss Lesser, Miss Dixie Bell. Miss
Irene Benefit, Bro. Joseph Matthews,
H. P. Robinson, Bro. Raymond, Broth
er George, Geo. Freeland, Miss R.
johnson, Miss Dorothy Ing, Miss Muir
tel Hind, Miss Ruth Soper, Harry
Decoe, E, H. Adams, A. J. Writ, Mrs.
Wedemeyer, Miss May Christian, R.
Cook, Sid Splitter, DR.; ]. Raymond,
]. ]. Armstrong, Maj. Raymond, Rich
ard Quinn, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Nc
Dayitt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Watson, D.
Lyons and wife, Mrs. Eckardt, Miss
Oalman, Mrs C. F. Eckhart, Misses
Watson (2l, Miss F. Maurike, T. H.
Petrie, A. G. Bulge, D. P. Telling and
wife, Miss Jelling, Bro. Elmer, Bro.
John, J. O. Mitchell, P. J. Goodness,
Sam Pupuhi, G. K Kekauoha, Master
Edgar Goldstone, Miss Susan Kalepa,
Mr.. and Mrs Doi, F., M. Swanzy, w.
H. Healy, NJ. G. PaschoaL E ]. Walk
er, F. Summerfield, P. G.. Burgess,
A. II. Hanna, C. B. Hall, D. B. Macon
ACHE, Jno. Hind, ]. r. Aurrecoechea,
M. Leonard. r. Bliss. L. Milburn. G.
Desmond, n. , Bensberg, B. Larkin,
Francis Hail., P A. Russell. J. Maher,
Parke Wilson, J. NJ. McKurnan, Jr.,
H., Preciado, J. O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Moir, J. F. McKechnie, w. S.
Cannon, Enos Vincent, T. K. O'Brien,
- matsusawa, Mitsu Ogiwara, T.
Onodera, Miss G.. Herman, Miss Pay
ton. Frank Gay. F. Brown, ]. ]. Kelly,
E. c. Dana, D. Eisert. F. Dodge. Bro.
Louis, Solomon Naielua, l.. W. dc
Vis-Norton, w H. Hindle. B. HushoW.
w. A. Clarke and wife. Mrs. Duncan.
Thomas Mullen, Thomas Carpenter,
II. Meyers and wife, c. NJ. Kanui, Mr..
and Mrs Matsura, s. L. Desha, H.
L. Holstein. T. Konno.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
HONOLULU MAKES
LlJ.N'|A.T'lCS, SAYS
DEANOF STAGE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
S. senators and two congressman are
members of the AID Club.
Our motto is to keep hanmering
at things until me get them, and when
we once get started On the questions
tahere. is always something moving.
There are only two elements holding
back. These are the immensely rich,
and those who i've off the immensely
rich. The present action on the road
question is only one Of the things
that the AID Club is trying to do"
During the luncheon reports Of
committees we're received by the
president, and Albion Clark, chairman
of the road committee, stated that it
is not the fault of the supervisors that
Kalakaua avenue is not being re-
paired, but the fault of few individ-
uals Who are blocking the work in a
legal way.
Alexander Hume Ford and Raymond
C. Brown reported on the civic con-
vention. Chaplain Ignatius Fealy Of
Schofield Barracks told Of the pro-
gress being made. on the gymnasium
at the post.
The Kaai quintet played two selec-
tions which were much appreciated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, July IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Many leaves have been found I
possess light-focusing lenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Bulletin which would surely convict
him"
The police promised me-" said Nc
Bride, that they would let my client
Of with a $25 fine on the lesser charge
and dismuss the one charging run.
ming a bunok game if he would plead
guilty to the lesser. This he did and
was fined $500 instead of $25, or near
ly as much as Patton
Chillingworth and Gait McDuffie,
who handled the case, denied making
any such promises and the case as
not reopened.
Mcbride declared he would take an
appeal to the higher courts. An appeal
for mitigation Of sentence is also un-
der way for Snyder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
COURT DECIDES DELICATE
QUESTION AS TO DIVORCE

That a wife is not entitled to di-
vorce on the ground of failure to
provide If she deserts her husband or
lives apart from him without reason
able cause, is the summary of decis-
ion handed down by the supreme
court in the case of Costa VS.. Costa,
as appeal from the second circuit
court. The decree IF the lower court
granting Costa a divorce on the
grounds of desertion is affirmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
PAssEHGRHs ARRIVED

Per Inter-Island steamer Maui from
Kauai today: Rev. Hans Isenberg,
Mrs. J. H. Cummings, Miss Wilhel-
nina Cummings, l.. D. Timmons, NJ.
Lord, Miss D. 4. Bell, Miss s. "a.
Bonetti, Mrs. e. >Bridgewater, Robert
Dempsey, Mrs. Martinelli, S. Ichiyata,
Miss Bechert, Miss Sarah Hama, Miss
D. Jottimann,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
MExIcANs MoBsEp WHEN ONE
'. - sLAPs AN AMERICAN BOY

y1NITA, Okla.--Violence was threat
ened the Mexican residents of ,Vinfta
by asmob of 500 citizens enraged by
reports that q Mexican waiter had
slsppedt the face of q small American
boy, q a " q. ta..@e
A number of Mexicans were driven
from the city, while others were fore
ed to take refuse In the county jail
which was closely guarded by armed
policemen against crowd that sur
rounded the building for more than. an
hour. 'sa@~ { r
Mexican residences and stores were
dfaped with flags and bunting by the
mob. Several arrests were made.
Many leaves have been found to
roasase li9h4-focusing lenses. .-..-.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Between Boards: Sales: so, SO, 10,
10, 200, Is Olaa, 10; $50, 25, 25, 80
McBryde, 12H; Is, 10 Waialua, 354;
T. Oahu Sugar Co., Al; %, 100, $50,
E5 Oahu Sugar Co., Az; 60, 100, 10
Eva, 35; %, 1875 Hawaiian Pine
apple, 4615; 100 Hon. B. & M. Co.,
2OR; 5 H. c.. & S. Co., So; Is Ono
mea, So; 20 H. c. & s. Co., So; $1,000
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. Is, 102; $4,000
Mutual Telephone Co. 5s, 105%; $2e,.
OG0 Mutual Telephone Co. SIS, 106.
Session Sales: 5 Eva, 34A; 10 Ha-
waiian Pineapple, 46k; SO, so, Oahu
Sugar Co.. 421s.
NOTICE
Honolulu, T. H., July Is, 1916
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Oahu Sugar Company,
Ltd, held today, it was voted to pay
stock dividend of 20 per cent, or
$1;000,000, to stockholders of record
on August 1, 1915.
At the above meeting it was also
voted to continue the regularly month
ly dividend Of 1 per cent on the new
capital until further notice.
Furthermore 1t was voted to pay an
extra dividend OF SOC per share on
August Is, making a total dividend on
this date of 81 per share.
Latest sugar quotation: So dea.
test, els cents. or 1923 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NOTICE
EVA PLANTATION co.

The stock books of Eva Plantation
co. will be closed 10 transfers Thurs
Gay, July 20, 1916. at II O'Clock noon,
to Monday, July 81. 1916, inclusive.
CHAS. H.. AATHERTON,
Treasurer. Eva Plantation Company
e531-ft
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Thieves Drill Way
THROUGH THICK WALL
Taken While Obtaining $4,000 in
Furs by Daring Plan.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct 1O.-Drilling their
way through a four-foot brick wall
into the establishment of Gittelman's
Sons, dealers in furs. at 916 Arch
street. thieves gathered together $15,-
900 worth of sealskins. but were ap-
pretended before they could make of
with their loot
William Greer, a private watchman.
became suspicious after seeing a
wagon in front of an empty building
at 914 Arch street early this morning.
With Policeman Rosenbaum, OF the
Eleventh and Winter streets station,
he Investigated and discovered three
men in the act of hauling the furs
through an opening in the wall separ
ating the empty building from Gittel-
mans Sons store.
With revolvers drawn the policemen
ordered the men to throw up their hands.
Two Of them obeyed, but the third made
a dash for liberty and escaped through a
rear door.
Taken to the police station the men
gave their names as Louis Thomas. q
years old, of Hoboken. and Jacob Winter.
% years old, of New York City. The
police say both men have criminal records
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
French BELIEVE U-53
OPERATED FOR EFFECT
Newspapers in Paris See Direct
Afront to u. S.
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI
UnterBatIOBaI News servfce.l

Paris. Oct. lO.-French newspapers gen
orally take the view that the German
submarine raid in American waters waH
more for its effect on the United States
than anything else
Germany has reOpened the question
Of obtaining something from America
in return for concessions in the sub
marine warfare" says the Journal
Germany probably wants 70 force thu
peace movement in America"
Tie Matn, in it criticism says: BY
the new campaign, which belongs TO the
category Of tOrpedOing which President
Wilson forbade at the price OF a rupture.
Germany shows her disdsin for America
by waging Il beneath President Wilson's
nose and in sight OF United States portE'
The K6iser's new move harms Amer
lean interests more than the allies, thus
satisfying the new German passion and
hatred against the United States" SAYS
the Echo de Paris.
The Gaulois says that Germany hopes
10 provoke America not to belUcOEe acts,
but 10 a pacihst movement
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
U-BOATS CAN'T HURT
BRITISH, SAYS MAXIM
Inventor Says Raids Should Serve as
Warning to U. S. to Prepare.

New York. Oct. lo-'-The coming Of
the U-53 is a great stunt" said Hudson
Maxim. inventor and member Of the
Naval Consulting Board, last night, but
it Will not be able 10 cripple English
activities. To my mind the principal
significance Of the feat is as a warning
as TO what We might expect II we should
have war with Germany or any other
great European power. II Germany can
spare the energy now to produce sub
marines Of such power, imagine what she
might be able to DO In times OF peace,
with the allies OF her back and more
energy at her command
''Of course. every time a ship carrying
munitions is sunk England is hurt in
some degree, but It does not seem to me
that Germany would be able TO get enough
submarines over here inside OF eighteen
months or so to do any appreciable dam
age. 1t must be remembered that a FISH
ing pole. 1900 miles long 10 a pretty long
pole. Furthermore. a submarine cannot
carry very many torpedoes. probably not
more than six or eight and when the
boat now operating around here uses up
its available supply there isn't anything
for il to do but 90 home. II is extremely
impossible that the craft can have a base
on this side OF the Atlantic"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
EARNINGS OF SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SHOW INCREASE
pecaAl to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Oct 1O.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of Southern
Railway Company here today President
Fairfax Harrison submitted the twenty
second annual report Of the company.
Referring to the conditions under which
the railroad was operated during the year.
the report says,
The industrial characteristics Of the
year in the South have been revival and
expansion. The march OF progress, which
was interrupted at the outbreak Of the
European war by the depression in the
price Of cotton. the South's chief staple,
has been resumed. During the months Of
July, August and September, 1915. reve-
nues continued TO be on the footing OF
the conditions which obtained during the
previous year, but beginning with October
they swelled progressively until they
reached a volume greater than at any
similar period in the history Of the COM
pany. The result was that for the entire
year the revenues amounted to $69, ,997,-
675.4, or only slightly less than in the
year ended June 80, 1914. which still marks
the high record on that side Of the an
nual account"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
mo FREE FARES FOR
HOME-GOING VOTERS
Neither Republicans Nor Democrats
Will Finance Journeys to Polls.

Voters for Wilson or Hughes cannot
expect free railroad fare to the places
where they cast their ballots.
Republican and Democratic headquar-
ters for the national campaign made this
announcement yesterday after many gov
ernment employees had expressed a de-
sire to return to their voting districts at
the expense of the political committees.
Those government employees in the Dis
trict, who are voters in other States, can
get the benefit OF a reduced fare on ap-
plication to either the headquarters Of
the Democratic or Republican commit
tees, but full fare will not be furnished.
The reduced rate provides for transpor-
tation at two cents a mile and will be
granted only to those travellers who are
certified by the political committees as
voters.
I'VE would be glad to furnish a full
round trip ticket to those who want to
vote the Republican ticket but we haven t
the funds" declared officials at Repub-
lican headquarters, 1912 H street north
west.
Despite the announced deficiency in
campaign funds, it was admitted at the
Hughes headquarters that the contribu-
tions for the campaign exceeded by more
than 100 per cent any previous national
election.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
LIQUOR MEN TO WAR ON
|. EXCISE LAW VIOLATORS
Attorney Declares Better Class of Deal
ers Will Help Prosecute Saloon Men.

Stating that he represented the better
class of liquor dealers and brewers, A. H.
Bell, a local attorney, yesterday offered
to the Excise Board the assistance of his
clients in discovering and bringing to JUS
tice violators of the excise law.
Mr. Bells proposal was in the form OF
an amendment to the ruling OF the board
that protests against granting of licenses
must be five days before the hearings.
The amendment. which was unanimously
adopted, makes 1t possible to file protests
at any time before or during the hearings,
provided violations OF the law are in
volved.
W. D. Barry, president Of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association and secre-
tary OF the Washington Mercantile Asso-
citation, seconded Mr.. Bells proposal.
Clubs and hotels in nonbusiness dis
tricts will find it difficult to procure IL
censes in view Of the fact that the clause
exempting clubs and hotels has been
dropped from the ruling that no bar
room license snail be granted on any side
OF a street where less than fifty per CEN
tum of any foot frontage between inter-
secting streets, exclusive of the parts of
the buildings wherein barroom licenses
are held is used for business purposes"
Thirty-four cases were considered yes
terday several of which were continued
until today A. r. shoemaker, represent
ing the Anti-Saloon League, protested
against granting licenses to Maurice J.
Collins, 1875 H street northwest; John c.
Ronayne, sol H street northeast; Michael
O'Hanlon, 1895 Seventh street northwest;
William D. Barry, 2O02 Fourteenth street
northwest; Maurice J. Shehan. 145 H
street northeast; Michael McInerney, 1926
Seventh street northwest; James L. Nc
Carthy, 1902 H street northeast; Capitol
Park Hotel, Florence A. Sullivan, 10l6
First street northeast; William A Het-
finger. 415 Eighth street northeast: Ed
ward v Roche. 1894 II street northeast.
and John F. Leary. 9O7 South Capitol
street, on the ground that they were
located in residential districts
Mr. Shoemaker alleged that the estab-
lIshment of August Plugge. 1877 Seventh
street northwest, was within 400 feet Of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, and that of Patrick O'heefe, 94
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. was
within 400 feet of the Salvation Army.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

followed the old flag for % months as
member of Co. I. Seventy-eighth Penn
sylvanla Volunteer Infantry, commanded
by Col. Sirwell Mr.. Little is now COM
mander of the J. c. Hull G. A. r. Post,
No. 157. He is employed as Assistant
Custodian of Memorial Hall, on Fifth
avenue, Pittsburgh. and is a man whose
veraCity is absolutely unquestioned. He
stated:
4 had suffered from stomach trouble
for the past % years. when an old COM
rade recommended Plant Juice to me-
saying the 1t had entirely cured him Of
the same symptoms that I had. This
WIS two years ago and I gave you a
testimonial at that time, stating what
YOUR medicine had accomplished in my
case. At that time my friends told me
that the cure would only be temporary,
and that as soon as the effects Of the
medicine had worn away, I would Be as
badly on as Syer. Today I want to YER
ify the testimonial given almost two
Years ago, and to reiterate that from
that time to this have never had a re-
Currence OF my old trouble. where my
food would ferTnent and sour, and I was
badly nauseated. My stomach would fill
with Jas and l would bloat something
horrible. The pains from Indigestion
would almost set me wild and 1 could
hardly ever get a good nights sleep; was
nervous, all run down ana very mlser-
able. I had never been able to find per-
manent relief until I took your medicine.
! noticed Improvement from the first
dose, and in a very short time my pains
and stomach trouble entirely left me and
I could eat a hearty meal and get good
nights sleep. During these past two
years 1 have recommended Plant Juice
to hundreds Of my former comrades, and
I have yet to find a case where they re-
port it had not benefited them. Any per-
son who doubts this statement can call
on me and I will vOuch for this testimo-
NAL in person"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug Store, corner 7th and F SITS INV,
where he is daily meeting the local pub
lie, and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
in FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating. foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery
Please, for your sake, get a large
nfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here long
so make your stay agreeable Eat what
you like and digest 1t; enjoy 1t, without
dread Of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. Should one Of the family eat
something which don't agree with them.
or In case of an attack of indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the night.
it is handy to give the quickest, surest
relief known.-AdY.