davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
WEEKLY UNDER SEA SERV.
ICE PROMISED FROM
GERMAN PORT.

Berlin, via London, July H.
Alfred Lohmann, one time pres
ident of the Bremen Chamber O.
Commerce and originator of tn
German submarine merchant
service, told The Associated Pres.
today that the Bremen was about
to start for America with a cargo
and that several sister ships are
anidly approaching completion
It is understood that the number
of boats soon will be adequate fol-
the establishment of a weekly
service.
The opening of direct shipping
communications between Germ
any and the United States by the
Deutschland has occasioned great
jubilation and enthusiasm among
Germans, but no one is more elat-
ed than Herr Lohmann.
Remember" he said, "that
the Deutschland was entirely un-
armed; she carried no torpedo
tubes. no cannon and no weapons
of offense or defense of any kind.
$50 anxious was l that the un-
merchant character of our
boats should be established be-
yond doubt that | insisted that
the captain of the Deutschland
should not even carry the GUS
fOrmary revolver upon leaving
Bremen"
Under these circumstances, he
commended, there was nothing to
prevent the Deutschland, exclu-
'ively a merchantmen, from re-
as long as she pleases in |
neutral harbor and loading a |
largo, fuel and supplies, free from
he restrictions which prevent
rarships from entering a neutral
'ort except under stress, or re-
gaining more than twenty-four
ours.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
Taking BIG Chances.

1t is a great risk to travel with
out bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. as this preparation cannot
be obtained on the trains or steam
shDs. Attacks Of bowel COM
plant are often sudden and very
severe. and everyone should 90
prepared for them. Obtainable
everywhere. !;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other New iberia Peo-
pie Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
1Ofered than the evidence of New
Iberia residents! After you have
read the following, quietly answ.
er the question.
Edgar J. Bourg, meat dealer,
635 Julia St., New Iberia, says
II was confined to bed several
times with kidney complaint. j
could hardly turn in bed, owing
to the pains in my back and had
to be careful or sharp twinges
would dart through my loins.
Mornings l was stiff and lame
and lacked strength and energy.
More than once I didn't feel able
to attend to my work. One box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Taylor's Drug Store, removed
the trouble"
After a lapse of over five years,
Mr.. Bourg said: II haven't had
an attack of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. 4"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Bourg has twice
publicly recommended. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. ex-
president of the United States, ex-
n'o"er of Africa. Central and
South America and discoverer of
strange beasts and birds IS 50
anxious to have war with Mex
leo. he should collect his men to-
"ether and tender his services to
one OF the w?rrin" factions down
there and wade in oreasnr gore
t" the satisfaction Of his thirst for
bloOd.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

also that it understood that At
torney General Coco would insist
upon the refinery filing it's answ-
er. If that is done the papers
will be in form for immediate re-
sumption of the case.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are veal, will be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depfess-
ing hest Of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifes
and ensiches the blood and builds up
IT, whoae syseem. SOC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

Let us find a purchaser for
your property. If price is right,
we can sell it for you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

Last your property with NJ. w.
Fisher, real estate agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
81, GALLOWAY
:. TOWAS'|H||NlG|HOK
Organizer Of Bureau System In
Department Of Agriculture
" Leaves Cornell

General surprise was oecasiOncd by
The announcement of the return to tthC
department. of agriculture at Washing
tOn Of DR.. B. r. Galloway. A Httl,
over two years ago DR.. Galloway, ther
assistant secretary of agriculture, re
Iigned his position to become dean OF
the New York State College of Agri
;ulture at Ithaca. 1t was understOo t
hat the salary emOluments were about
Iouble and that he would be given
practically a free hand to direct the
operations Of the college.
While the cause of the severance of
his relations has not been made public
It IS understood that some differences
Of opinion arose between DR.. Galloway
and the authorities at Cornell over his
ideas rs 10 how college of agriculture
should be managed. This reached eli
max which resulted in his resignation
whereupon Secretary Houston Offered
DR.. Galloway a position in the DEF part
ment as a special investigator in the
bureau of plant industry along lines
eOnheeted with his life work in that
held.
DR.. Galloway began his career as
patholOgist in the University of Mis-
souri, in 1886. A year later he was ap
pointed assistant pathologist in the de
partment Of agriculture and was made
chief of the bureau plant industry il
1900, which position he held until the
date. Of his bfdIaotion to be assistant
secretary to succeed Professor Hays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
FUTUR|TY STAKES
FOR Prize FOWLS

New Jersey experiment station is
preparing to inaugurate an egg laying
contest along new lines. This my b."
called futurity contest, az it will be
continued three years, and the ability
If the hens to transmit laNi"g Quail
ties to their descendants will be deter
mined by hatching the eggs they hay
next spring and testing the pull"ts
rom these matches. A close tab will
be kept on each hen and on her de
pendants, male and female
This is a contest that promis - to
,rove something besides the ability Of
I breeder to select good layers from hlS
flock. The results should 90 far TO cor
irm or disprove the theories now held
concerning the descent of laying nril-
ity, as formulated by DR.. Raymond
Pearl, of the Maine station.
Entries will be composed Of ten hens
and male bird, thus laying fairly
broad foundation for conclusions
1--WE should get somewhere in the
poultry industry beyond the mere fan
Gers viewpoint. The fancier is right
fundamentally The points of form
and feather are necessary to arouse at
tention, awaken pride and induce per
sistency in breeding for improvement
When such egglaying contests supple
ment the wonderful skill of the
breeder for feather we shall "atrive,
says Breeders Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Forest Reserve

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
has announced the plan for spending
the l0,000O0o appropriated by the
Federal aid road act for the construc-
ton and maintenance of roads and
rails within national forests, aud has
tentatively allotted among the national
forest states the million dollars for this
year AS follows: Alaska, $40 $50; Ari-
IONA, $50, 795; Arkansas, $ll ,204; Cali
fOrnia, $l40S63; Colorado, 500, 335 !;
Idaho, $lOS,OlO; Montana, 500, sol; Ne.
vada, SO 1875; New Mexico, ~, 622 !;
Oregon, $l27,704; South Dakota, $Sll5;
Utah, $4O,9S9; Washington, $0l ,739;
Wyoming, $4O,566.
In addition, II total of 1885, has
been tentatively assigned to Florida,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and Oklahoma, while the east
ern statesMaine, New Hampshire, Nir
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia
in which the government is purchasing
lands for national forests, have been
allotted $2l ,O51.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
FREE PLANT DISTRIBUTION
: WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10

The Hawaii experiment station will
distribute, free of charge, in limited
numbers to each applicant who can use
them, its surplus stock of Isabella
grape vines and star-apples. J. Edgar
Higgins. hOrteulturist of the station
said yesterday that ii is not the custom
If the institution to give away stock of
this sort, but there is a surplus left
over ffom some experiments recently
started, and instead of throwing them
away It would be just as well to have
tL~1n planted.
The Isabella grape needs no intro
duction, but for the benefit Of those
who are not familiar with the star
apple Mr.. Higgins said this is Il
medium sized tree with lance shaped
leaves which are "a golden yellow on
the under surfaces. The fruit ripens
in the winter, and is rather pleasant in
flavor
These surplus stocks will be given
away next Wednesday afternoon be
tween the hours of o'clock and 4:3C
o CLOCK, at the experiment station, head
of Pensacola street, and at no other
time nor place, Mr., Higgins said Those
who want plants can have them III
long as the supply lasts if they will cal
or send for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Wilder HOMESTEAD
70 Be SUBDlY!!!DlEIlD D
famous Old Place 10 Be Broker
Up and Sold For Build
ing Lots

The famous old Wilder homestead il
'ensaeola street is to be brokan PIP
ITO building lots and placed on the
r.arket.' Actual work Of plotting the
IN acre tract, subdii iding II and pla-
ing pavement and surbs will begin at
nee. e..
William c. "Chan"O Wilder, one
If the heirs to the Wilder estate, pur.
hased the remaining interest in the
homestead a few months ago from his
rOther. Charles T. Wilder, tax asses.
or for Oahu. Tenders for the work
f actual subdivision, paving and
,thcr necessary Improvement prelimi
AIRY to offering it TO the public as a
.omcbuilding district were opened Sat
rrday, the J. l.. Young Company be-
ng lowest bidders. Contract for the
30 probably will be signed today.
The Wilder homestead was one Of
IonOlulu's show places a number OF
ears ago, and even yet retains tn"
picturesque quality of its former splen-
Tor. 1t is opposite the Maefarlane
ONO. a short distance r1akai f0f Wilder
avenue. The house, great frame
structure of spacious halls and apart
ments, sets well back from Pensacola
,treet and is reached by wide; sweep.
ng drive, horde by majestic old
Gyal palms. Children of Hawaiian
oyalty rOmLed beneath the trees on
he great lawns.
The tract likely will prove a desir.
lille one for the better class of homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
ELEVEN.YEAR,0LD
GIRL ASSAULTED
Police of Big Island Searching
Hamakua District For Her
ASSailaht

Narcissus Solar is badly wanted by
he police of Hamakua on a charge
Of having raped an eleven year old
child. The alleged Offense was commit
ted at Kukuihaele ON Sunday, SePtem
Der 3, and the man then escaped and
has not been seen since.
The little girl and her brother were
proceeding up the mill road, towards
the government road, when the man
appeared suddenly from cane field.
He frightened the brother away, de-
elaring that he would kill him, and
then dragged the girl into the cane
field where he criminally assaulted her.
The police of all the country dis
tricts have been notified of the fact
that Solar is wanted by the deputy
sheriff of Honokaa and a search is
being made for the man. Solar some
times calls himself Francisco, instead
of Narcissus. He is thick bpilt, rather
short and wears o fair, moustache.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
MEAT SITUATION J
|NuN|TED STATES
~ A4-J 4.
Series Of Five Bulletins Gives
Resume Of Conditions In
Ali lines

In the winter of 1914 a committee
of Investigators was appointed by the
secretary of agriculture to consider the
economies of the meat situation. This
committee was composed of DR.. b. T.
galloway, then assistant secretary OF
agriculture, as chairman; DR.. II. }.
Waters, president Of the Kansas Agri-
cultural College; Prof. c. F. Curtiss,
director of the Iowa Experiment sta.
ton; H. W. Mumford, professor Of ami.
man husbandry, University of Illinois;
DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief Of the bureau
Of animal industry; and DR.. T. N.
CarvBrJ director of the rural organiZa-
ton service. Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief
Of the bureau of crop estimates, was
made secretary of the committee.
No formal report was prepared by
this committee, but at the suggestion
Of the committee independent inquiries
dealing with several phases of the meat
situation we're undertaken BY special.
SITS of the department of agriculture.
rhe results of these inquiries have been
yrystallized in a series of FIVE reports
under the general title of the "Meai
ituatiOn in the United States,' each
report complete within itself and bear.
ing a separate number in the series Of
reports of the Office of the secretary, a.
follows:
What to Ask For
"Pnrt |. Statistics of Live Stock
Meat Production and Consumption
Prices, and International Trade 70
Many Countries; by George K. Holmes
bureau of crop estimates. REPORT No
1888" 4,
"Part II. Live Stock Production |.
he Eleven Far Western Range States
| BY Will G. Barnes and James T. Jar
dine; branch Of grazing, forest service
Report No. lIO0''
"Part III. Methods and Cost OF
Growing Beef Cattle in the COrnbelt
States; by J. 8. Cotton and Morton o
Cooper, office of farm management, ant
". F. Word and s. H. Raw animal huo
bandry division, bureau of animal in
iustry. Report No. lllD"
"Part " Utilization and Eficienc>
# Available American Feedstuffs; by
V. F. Ward and s. H. Ray, animal hus
Jandry division, bureau of animal in
lustry. REPORT No. l12.)"
"Pnrt V. Methods and Cost of Mar
ieting Live Stock and Meats; by Loui
| D. Hall. F. NJ. Simpson and =. w. Doty
office of markets and rural organiza
ion. REPORT No. 1l3)"
| These reports constitute an exhaust
We and authoritative study of the
economics of the American meat max
'ng industry. They are to be had OF
application to the department of agri
ulture, Washington, d. G..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

There have been very few changes
n the condition OF the market during
the past week. Eggs are scare" but
have not advanced in price. Young
poultry of all kinds except Muscovy
ducks are selling well. Even Muscovy
ducks are selling better than they
have been lately.
Small corn and beans are in demand
at good prices. The demand for Island
irish potatoes is getting better and
he price has advanced a little. A re-
'ent shipment Of Maui potatoes were
he best received this year. The taro
market at the present time is in a very
ooOr condition due to an over supply
N Oahu. Practically no taro is being
imported from the other islands due
to the low price offered by poi factor
es. 1t is reported that large quantities
# taro are spelling in the field due to
he lack of a market at price that
would pay 70 harvest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Governor Pinkham
VIII Go TO Hilo !,
a Big y. Cruiser
territorial Executive viii Be Re-
osived By Guard Of Honor At
Crescent City

3 Word has been received by Col. J. D.
Easton of the Hawaii national guard
It Hilo that Gov Eueius r. Pinkham,
ommander-inichief of the National
}uard of the Territory, will 90 TO Hilo
q attend the civic convention, on the
.ruiscr st. Louis. II 10 expected, that
re will be there on September 20, the
ny before the calling of the conVen-
ion 10 order.
Governor Pihkham will accompany
he territorial naval militia, which H.
udcr his command, and which win
nnke its annual cruise on the ST. Louis
his month. II. -.
Colonel Easton, ranking officer of
he guard on the Big Island and com.
lander Of the Second Regiment, is al.
pady making preparations TO- Rttingly
eceive the Governor and commander.
chief. He proposes 70 meet the
Governor with an escort Of honor com
,osed of two Of the crack companies
f the regiment. ., 80. g.. .o.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
CONCRETE ROADS
IN MANY STATES

In each of FIVE states contracts have
so far this year been awarded for
100000 or more squnr" Yards of con
crete road pavement. The states and
igures are rs follows: Illinois, l.4l2,-
$50; Ohio, l.39I 1870; Indiana, l342,-
l95; New York, l,l50,3c4 and Iowa,
200. 39l.
Michigan, Wisconsin. California and
Texas are making good strides toward
he million mark. as indicated by the
following figures. although the records
Of California were not complete when
'otals were made up: Michigan, 600,
II: Wisconsin. SAC, 2O1; California
t+S, 740, and Texas. 53O,47O. Most of
he ynrdnge in iowa is for city streets
while the greater portion of the yard
rg" in other states is for country high
WAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12

The advance in the price of beef has
helped the hog producers to maintain a
price Of from 10 to IL cents. Since
the advance more pork has been sold
It is easier for the Division to handle
dressed hogs than hogs on the hOOf
Often it is impossible to get dealers to
take them alive.
The retail butcher shop is more OF
less Handicapped by the lack of NUT
ton. Small producers Of mutton would
do well to get in touch with the Divi
sion regarding the sale Of this product
The Division expects to be in position
in the near future to distribute two OF
three varieties of Chill pepper seed ir
an effort to establish the industry in
the Island, ANY person interested in
this should notify the Division.
A. r. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superinten dent
Gpr+rmh ar Y 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
HOW ONE SMALL FARMER
MAKES BOTH ENDS MEET

A japanese "small farmer" in the
Molii section of Hone lulu who raises
pupaias and keeps chickens, acknowl
edges net income of $3.50 per month
from his "farm.' which in reality j.
hardly larger than a respectable sized
suburban residence tract. He sells his
paUnius on the tree at one cent per
pound, which is within a quarter of II
cent per pound of the price California
peach orchardists have realized fo,
their product this year.
There have been years when grapes
s"ll for only half that, with the grow
"rs making n fair margin on thcir
capital investment. Hence it can b,
seen that one cent per pound for pa
Inlas leaves u profit to the grower
This japanese has the right idea, for
he sedulously rulls out all trees the
fruit # which is inferior in flavor anG
texture, as is reported to him by tn,
prdIrr who retails his goods. Not all
pnpuias are Rt for table use as the
h"olr buyers Of this luscious break
FIST appetizer have learned to their
SORROW and disappointment.
In nus poultry yAfds are ABOUT thr""
Thousand fowls. He has learned what
the mainland experiment stations have
tried to teach famers of our own race
that there is only n very small margin
Of rrcht in poultry. Under the very
b'st of conditions, with cheap feed and
i m"re favorable climate than ours
f"W Is seldom return afnet profit of i !
per bird per year. Chicken, raisnL
looks easy, but there lape many draw
backs to success. Proportionatcly thi,
particular "small farmer" makes more
money from his papaias than from his
poultry yards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Bacon Hogs In Demand

Hogs sold Mt $l2S5 to $f3 per hun
drcd pounds in Chicago the week Of
August p, the highest price paid in
many years The bacon-hog" is what
the mainland markets are now demand
ing animals weighing from $50 TO $50
pounds in lean-fat conditions. Pasture
fed hogs ARE worth more just now than
pen tuttpned pOrkers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
MaveriekOficer
Filipino Crew
Leave Famous Ship
Trive At Manila From Batavia
Vessel Won't Depart Because
of British

After having been away from the
philippines for nearly seven months,
he entire Filipino crew Of the famous
MYSTERY ship Maverick, still layirg at
'ntn> i'll. Dutch East Indies, returned
y Nauilr in the cOastguard cutter Min
ANA" direct from the Dutch colonial
ur0tll, bringing with them tales Of
hrlr uy in that port and oi the many
unsuccessful efforts of the officers Of
be Maverick to proceed on their voy
Z" from Batavia to New York
Accompanying the men were the deck
md engineer officers of the Maverick
Nho registered at the Mnniln Hotel.
,Waitiug transportation to the ntrd
.i:lrs.
Ven Tre2 ted By Captain
The HIlipinOs had nothing except
'",dN Of praise in speaking Of tn"
rr.,lmrnr received at the hands of
apt. William Kesscl and the officers.
THE old man, meaning Captain
NrsSrI, Twas like father to the wholr
'.N, and | don I mind saying that the
Maverick was the best ship | ever
n,Ird on, said the Filipino chief
"'t, who was drawing down the snug
I'm Of one hundred pesos month in
addition to everything free, and who
~ h'ing paid off prior to his departure
tom Batavia pocketed several hundred
IuildrrS.
All of the men were drawing wages
far in excess of those paid by Filipino
,hlrownrrs, and before leaving they
acre paid off in fun before the Ameri
un consul at Batavia, some of them re
Giving several hundred pesos.
No Countersignatures BY British
Speaking Of their experiences in Ba
'u> IN the men said that their prolonged
.tuN in that port was due to the fact
hat III" British authorities absolutely
rlperd to countrrsign any ship : pa
r,rs "r passports that related to the
NY ,trry ship. This attitude on the
art Of the British government wa,
iur. they understood to the fact that
'hr former master and officers Of the
Maverick had failed to account for
large quantity of cargo taken out from
\mrrlcun ports.
While living in Batavia several at
trmpts were made by the owners t,
induce the American state department
To take up the matter with the British
20, eminent in order to secure SAT,
passage, which etrortI must have beer
without avail as the British consul u
BATAVIA continued in his refusal t,
'"uutrlsign any papers relating to tn
Maverick.
The members Of the crew added tina
I number # British cruisers wrr
constantly patroIIing in Dutch waters
hrrlHug II close guard ON all shipping
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks Of drur
rhorn' Keep absolutely quiet for IL
few days. rest in bed if possible, he
careful Of your diet and take Chamber
balm 5 Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoru
Remedy. This medicine has cured cases
Of chronic diarrhoea that physicians
have failed on, and it will cure you. For
sale hv all dealers Benson, smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12

will become part of Honolulu = grow
ing ZOO. Among the birds are num-
Der of pink-eyed doves from Australia,
said to be the rarest doves in the
world. There are also blue.eyed doves,
bronze pigeons, said to be the swiftest
flying pigeons in the world, rare cuck-
utoOs, parrot of unusual plumage and
thirty rare ducks from China.
Teddy, the Malay bear, shared the
honors with Daisy, and kept sailors and
soldiers busy in continual wrestling
bout. Needless to say, the two monk
rys were not without their Interested
audience, as they swung about the
trees in primitive playfulness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
BISHOP BRSHFoRD RETURNS
TO HIS WORK IN ORIENT

Bishop Bashford of the Methodist
church in China, iwho passed through
Honolulu several months ago bound to
the States, and Mrs. Bashf0rd returned
to the Orient in the Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of RUSSIA, arriving at
Yokohama August 22. The bishop went
to the States to attend the church con,
ference. He is one of the most prOmi-
ucnt churchmen Of the Far East. He is
well known in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
September I. i9lG.


of all citizens of the Territory Any
the oLtRnabh
marketing charge of FIVE cent is TGd ghy desirable that
sale and about when will be ready ship lne shipping mark of thu
r. 1887. Salesroom
XXX Munakea anil Queen streets Telephone 1870 Wireless ad