davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
Cut This Out
It Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
cents to Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning:
Cd Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
Tor coughs, colds, Group whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain in sides and
3ack due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles. stiff joints. backache and
rheumatism.
go Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only &c.
Sol n EVERVWuEpE
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
PIT1SFIELD PERSONALS

G. H. Cargill has returned from q visit
in M0ntville. ''e''
Mrs. Madge Frost visited relatives in
Dexter Wednesday,.
Mrs. p. D. Carr of Burnham was call
ing on friends in town Monday.
Edmund Murch, who is emploved in
bangor, spent Sunday in town with his
family. ''''
Morrill, Burse has returned from two
weeks visit at the home of G. E. Stevens
in Butnham. w GID
Mrs. E. E. Bagley and Franz Bap]ev
OF boston, formerly of this town, are
spending a few days here with relatives
ana packing some household goods.
Mr.: and Mrs. R. H. Berry and SON
Martin Richard, who have been visiting
IN Mcntville with Mr.. Berry's father.
harrison Berry. have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Ford and their
nleces, Miss Ford and Miss White, and
MISS Elvina Written are spending a few
Gays at DR.. Porter's camp at Moose Pond.
-Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
.sone and Poetic New
ps'S England.

=. The Theosopnical Path.
W'i" 'o New England is one OF the
Furssqo If the world. The northern
'po' ,onntains, lakes, and forests;
o. berkshire haunts OF western
|aFlHs s.ts the impressive loneliness
'Do'( connecticut Valley; the south
l'T .,s ocean bays and the Sound;
Fo' ~. ,t..nciog North Shore of
he en- .s which. from Lynn to its
|c1DSe o. 6.Jgeon Cove, the extreme
81 a, @6int of Cape Ann, is all
eJgt' r5a lovely blossoms of the
FI.n s'.arIy summer, and golden
Ea' 1 '' towers of autumn in the
BE y.o Is constantly noted and
|g sea-. o.d Newburyport,
me ''. ,a.gm, Marblehead, Lynn,
f., s.5,-t-s seaside resorts-Magno-
b t''.JFssrer.py- the-sea, Pride's
N''s s5s liners, offer to summer
ing, o If such beauty that it is
ai f5s Ina, the summer pilgrimage
FoT .5mmodation. More than
Eve lrag.snl's poets and prophets
Ne" L rr.i. all this region. Whit
'ei u INV DR.. Holmes, and
D' 5s,. Celebrated in verse the
D, AZ. f6r rlch associations OF
lss5sr Nburyport, all dignity
' e. If an older day, was, II l
'l g5- sr~. the native place of
., .r and it is the nome OF
\, ! .- yrlcal OF the poetic
Nh. +. sai Prescott Spofford,
-s uUe on Deer Island, In
..,.m eng been a shrine tor
-gm, Mrs. Spottord is
single exception of
0} Concord OF that
made their time the
w England. 1t is a
one unparalleled, l
of any one speclhc
..# p period OF hardly
4.. -.... lars so large a num-
-, -o1s should nave neen
nh inference OF boston
n0Son Alcott was porn
..... t. -7HgfelioW ~ MAINE,
... II .Nt IN New OK, ana
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
A WOMAN's KINDLY ACT

Mrs. G. H. Eveland,. Duncan Mills, ILL.,.
write: II was stricken with lumbago. unable
to turn in bed. neighbor brought Foley Kid
ney Pills. She had been similarly afflicted and
they cured her. was cured by three bottles.
If the kidneys do not function lumbago. rheu-
matlsm, aches, pains. are apt to result So Id
everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
Meat Production.

sasng United States, but Not Keep.
h Pace with Growth in Population.
ffstnsat production has not kept pace
Ia the ncrease in population and that
failure 70 90 so, combined with in
kssd cost of production and diminished
kbasNg power Of the money unit, has
Bllbyte4 higher prices, not on y in
Hunted States but all over the world,
kated IN Part Of the exhaustive re-
tm t5-ue5t situation in the prepara-
Of wh-a specialists of the depart
b b8g- teen engaged for some time.
country is said, is participating
VOL W.Ir movement, and it is not
|F.'e '04 Inc situation will undergo
a!s. c'arge in the immediate flu
.' 'a- other hand, it is believed
/ i-- be a gradual growth and
\ DE worlds production of
i T-rm and pork which may or
-... a- rate of increase of the
s pliation.
! 5-.'. .'0Is gradual expansion ap-
b regun already. Between
there was a marked decline
IT, .- 0t cattle IN the country,
Ii. wa years this not only has
I has given way to percep-
+ '-a- The estimated number on
z. ges on January /, 1916, 81, :
't '-. uEever, still much belo y the
'7-a L tlLlre for 1907, II, 534, 900.
v a.st'io1 of temporary checks
I'll --5 from hog cholera, there has
;. 5-sTt years persistent increase
l- y. .'lm OF swine. On January
.'' W lumber in the country was
il'=- at 5000, 000, as compared
te III April, 1910. On the
E us number of sheep declined
MY r-riod from 50, $780, 900 in
$40" 900 IN 1916. AS the de-
a'- ,-r, IS not sufficient to off
@ Increase in cattle and swine,
-'i -all mat the total production
+" -r United States is increas-
Vi. 'f-' this increase is not yet pro-
-''.4.- ." tae growth in population.
u 's'4 lab r. supply of meat would be
IL greater If 1t were not for the en-
Yl' losses caused by disease and ex-
Dt since 1900 it is estimated that
f'u" 10 1,475, 900 cattle have
'9.h AR from disease and from
"V TO l.l1o. 300 from exposure. With
y 'br losses from disease have been
. 'l- same, but from exposure much
81 YIN swine the relative pre-
w.. VI hog cholera is perhaps the de-
''lA9 factor in the annual loss. In
''ls was as low as 100000, but in
" amounted to 100000. Ii these
tp" hogs had been saved, it is said,
goa' have produced enough meat
W. 7' -Hery family in the United
WI. ~ pounds of pork.
'- 'hasa facts the United States
' Greatest meat-eating as well
u 7.est meat-producing Nation
"'.' Approximately twice as
"'. a. consumed in this country
9s'aany before the war, and the
.'s' consumption in Russia,
and France is less than in
Joe per capita consumption
"a greater in this country than
with the exception of Aus
Va 4. New Zealand.
y wv s@ports now consist largely of
a., PORK products, and these are de-
4 great extent from corn. In the
years 1914 and 1915 we imported
chilled, nd frozen beef and
d. .Ia' We exported and more beet
.--Sciiptions was imported in 1914
n was exported. In this limited re-
cii "s nave joined the great majority.
tr ra5y the whole of the worlds ex-
1t,, a1s N meat is maintained by nine
m.,a Argentina, Australia, Canada,
n, n, NeXico (under normal condi.
I, ,, NeW Zealand, the United States,
,pri ogusl. News Letter, IS. Dept
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

Charles M. Perkins died July 9th in
the Home hospital at Togus. He was
porn IN Castine about 70 years ago, h ad
always made that vicinity his home, and
was very we'll known. He enlisted in
20. b, "a Me. Inf, April rs, 1861, and
was discharged for disability Oct. 2,
1901. He was admitted to the Home
from Rockland June IA, 1916. A bro tn
er, FRANK 5. Perkins of Castine, and an
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
VISITING STRANGE PLACES

lin. VISITING STRANGE PLACES
'tic " De prepared with a reliable ca,
nsng I,'9 and castor oil cannot be taken
y spd luey Cathartic Tablets are whole
Bout or; lansing. act surely but gently
iiasche KING pain or nausea. Relieve sick
brestb" ,a.lo1Gsness. bloating, sour stomach
e'lshet.s zine EIne for q torpid liver. Sole
Eaazasass yz.,-. l110I1ns -: Me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
NEW STAnST|C|AN
CAN'T HOLD OFFICE
Not Citizen, So His Appointment
Is Illegal

Although city Engineer G. NJ. Col
Inns was promised a free hand in the
matter Of hiring and firing in his dc.
partment when he went in as successor
to l.. NJ. Whitehousc he is having his
ups and downs. He has been informed
that his recent appointment of ii. II.
Kennedy TO be statistician in the read
department is i'll, gal as Kennedy is not
yet a citizen of the United States hav.
ing but a short time ago filed his first
papers.
Under the county act it is illegal for
any one not citizen and voter to be
an emplOve Of the municipality and
on it being discovered that Kennedy
had not registered, matters were put
up to the Oahu county e, mmittee which
has informed the mayor that the ap.
pOintment Of Kennedy is legal. Col.
Inns was notified by the mayor yester-
day of the law ut no comment was
made by either the mayor or Collins.
What the OutrCme of the matter will
be remains to b" seen. 1t is possible
that the show down will come wheP 1t
is time to approve the first salary of
the new statsticinn. Then there win
he SOMETHING doing most likely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
mail AUTO RUNS DOWN
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
Policeman Fred Wright IS Badly
Hurt In Crash

Struck by an automobile driven by
John Manoa Silva, employed In the
postal service as collector. at the cor
ner Of King and Maunakea streets, last
night, Motorcycle 0iiieer Fred Wright,
was thrown under the motorcycle upon
which he was riding, sustaining internal
injuries. He was taken to- the emer-
geney hospital in an unconscious con.
dition, and up until late last night was
in dazed condition.
According 20 r. Clark aoares, who
wns riding the tandem seat OF Wfight's
motorcycle, Silva approached from Ho-
tel street into Maunakea at high rate
Of speed, and without sounding d warn.
ing signal, collidihg with Wright s ma.
chine at the intersection Of King and
Maunakea streets. S0ares was badly
shaken mp aud received deep cash
on the right leg.
Silva, who was collecting mail at the
time Of the accident, continued biz
route, and upon completion surrendered
himself at the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
WIFE OF SUPERVISOR
ARNOLD PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Charlotte Arnold (nee Taylor),
wife of Supervisor Charles n. Arnold,
OF Aiea. this island, died shortly after
eight O'Clock last night in the Bere-
tauia Sanitarium, where she had been
the past three weeks under treatment,
DR.. J. T. Wayson attending her. Mrs.
Arnold, while she had been very i'll for
some time, was believed to be conva-
lesring and her death last night came
suddenly, heart disease being given as
the immediate cause.
Mrs. Arnold was a native Of Kauai
and about thirty two years of age. OF
nIhc children born to the Arnolds, six
survive their mother. One of the others
died last January. The youngest of
the living children was born a month
ago yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
TENNIS PROSPECTS
ON GARDEN ISLE
tMail special 70 The Adverttser. }

Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
LIIIUE, April "a, - Announcement
has been made of the drawings for the
Wall & Dougherty Cup tennis tOurna
ment which were made Sunday after
noon. The teams are very evenly match
ed for the coming games, the first o.
which will be played off between f.
Knudsen ard G.. Rankin against w. M,
Thompson and L. Murdoch, next Sun
day. .F. , >- D..
The teams have been almost entirely
changed this tournament, which means
that the results win be difiienlt to de.
termine. The former champion, Albert
Horner, Jr. and Harrison Rice, have en-.
tered again and are playing in goO%
form. They will be met by an equally
strong team in Charles A. Rice an,
James Spaulding.
Mr.. Rice Is the single champion o
the Garden Isle and has the record OF
never having been defeated. Mr. Spaul.
ding is also an exceptional tennis play
err,
The other two games scheduled are
X, G. Hopper and G. II. Wilcox VS.. +
w. Garden and w. M. Cooper, and G
r. GTeig and A. r. Glaisyer VS.. +, G.
Morrow and G. s.. Dole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
PLANTERS SHOW
II THEIR SYMPATHY

As Consul General ROkurO Muroi was
engaged yesterday in the discussion be
fore the Japanese Educators Confer
enee aud could not be approached by
The Advertiser representative in re
laticn to the question of the increase
~ the nay Of plantation laborers, Con
sui Arita volunteered to be interview
ed on the subject and speak for the
conspl-eereral.
Mr.. Arita, who was acting consul
general for a long time and until tn
arrival here of Mr.. Moroi, is well ae
quaiitea with conditions in Hawaii:
especially with the relations between
tho Japanese and others in the Terri
tory, and has long been promoting 0
eamnaign for better and more friend
w understanding between, the races
here. He showed satisfaction when
told Of the views expressed by A. W
n. Bottomley, president of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association, in re
gard TO the wage question.
Two Important Problems
1.-THE consul. general made his views
on the wage question plain in his in
tefview published in The Advertise
a few DAYS ago. said Consul Arita
81 also believe that the large profit
Gained by the Hawaiian sugar industry
and the high. cost of living. which prob
ally affects the Japanese labOrer NOR,
fhan IL does any other class of lsbol
IN the Territory, are the two most i'm
bortant factors to be considered IL
sllg'ne the issuH. II IN issue the sit
uat on ean be said to have raised.
The high cost Of living certairl" l.
very important factor to be consider
81 ~ this ease, ~ ] may be permitted
to say so. / have always re
lied on the good sense, sympathy
~ shpt nlan'ers and the patisne'
Of the laborlng class, especially amonl
tile Japanese, as cOntribqtOry factor
IL the set lement of the question. Will
aH III fe"IiDg set aside and no sigl
Of possible disturbance to be notices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
MORE INFORMATION ON
~ H0MESTEADS IS SOUGHT

Governor PinkAam wants more
"dope" on the homestead situation IN
Kauai, his recent tourney over the
ground having IfaileG to fiji
his craving fof statistics. He
makes this clear in letter
to Rev. Hans Tsenberg, president
of the Lihue Plantation Company. He
also makes it very plain that he is quito
competent of doing anything he wishes,
in the way of handling certain princi.
Piles, and will insist that general 1lin-
ciples, not selfish interests, shall pre-.
Yail.p r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
THIRD BATTALION
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
lMail Special TO The Advertiser !,

NAhn 0Poclhk W 1ho AuNcftlSSh.D
ELEELE, April 23.--In an exciting
soccer game on the Eleele field be-
tween the champion teams in the bat.
talon mines, the Third Battalion de-
feated the Hospital Corps and are thus
vietors of the series. The game was not
as close rs had been expected, the
score being 6-l, but good soccer was
played by both sides. Each team had
won two games previous to this one. -
A game made interesting by spirited
disagreemeRts between members Of the
opposing teams was played at Lihue
where the first and Second Battahons
met on the same afternoon. The fierce
ly contested score was 20 in favor OF
the First Battalion.
A new series will be played Off next
month and then the baseball season
will begin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
They Believe Profits Now Being
Made Through High Prices Re-
ceived For Sugar Should Be
Shared BY Laborers Fairly
PLAN BEING WORKED OUT
ALONG EQUITABLE LINES
Committee Of Producers Has
Tremendous Task Ahead To
Adjust New Scale To Condl-
tons ands Give Satisfaction

n N increase in the pay for all
"A laborers on the plantations
throughout the Territory is fore
Swallowed in an announcement
made to The Advertiser yester-
day afternoon by A. w. T. Bot.
tomley, president of the Hawai-
ian Planters Association.
:" Believing that the profits now
being made through the high
price received for sugar should be
shared in by the laborers, COM
mittee of the planters associa-
ton is now working out a plan
whereby an equitable increase in
wages can be given as soon as
possible said Mr.. Bottomley.
Problem Is Not Simple
1.-The matter Of raising wages
commensurate with the increase
in the price being received by
The planters for their sugar is not
4 simple one. Some of the labor
crs are working for straight
wages, some for wages with a
bonus, some on contracts and
some as planters selling their cane
to the mills, and whatever in
crease may be decided upon must
come equitably to all. Various
conditions prevail on the various
islands, too, which must be taken
carefully into consideration.
Plan Being Worked Out
"We have been at work in this
matter for, the past several weeks
having anticipated the movement
for higher wages launched by a
section OF the Japanese press, but
the complexities of the task may
prevent any previous announce
I rhent of our desires and Of our
Intention to share the larger pro,
fits with all the laborerS. We
Have not yet arrived at any def,
mite plan, but have the matter
well under way and will make
an announcement within rea
!, sonably short time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
HAMMERS .
CHAMPION Welsh
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssa.I

MILWAUKEE. April 25. - Eddie
Hammer, the sensational Racine light
weight, got the newspaper decision
over Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, in a ten-round go
held here last night. Hammer took
the honors in nine of the rounds. He
forced matters from the first and Welsh
at times ran away and at other hung
onto his opponent, in order TO avoid
the fury of his attack. The champion
took bad beating. 49,. '.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
elem K.QU|NNI is
CIRCUIT JUDGE NOW
Takes Oath of Office and viii
Leave For Hilo Next
Saturday

Hon. Clement X. Quinn took the oath
of Office rs judge Of the fourth circuit
court at eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing before Associate Justice Quarles in
the supreme court. Judge Quinn, whose
term Of Office is for four years from
April 4, 1916, succeeds Judge Parsons,
who was Judge Of the Hilo circuit court
the past twelve years. n
Judge Quinn 3 commission arrived
from Washington yesterday. Shortly
after receiving the commission the new
jurist was sworn In. lie will leave for
hilo in the Mauna Kea on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Quinn Is now visiting
the. Parkers Mt Waimea, Hawaii. and
from there will 20 to Hilo to meet her
husband. n.. aBr.. ....."
Cohgratulating his successor, Judge
Parsons yesterday wirelessed to Judge
Quinn that he had excused the grand
jury of the fourth circuit until May s,
a week from next Monday, the trid1
jury TO May IL and had adjourned
court until May 2, next Monday, when
Judge Quinn will be in Hilo. Judge
Parsons. who recently became law
partner of Robert w. Breckons, former
United States district attorney, will
arrive here from Hilo, IL Is expected
next Saturday, in time to confer per
sonaHy with his successor, should n
conference, which is probable, be nores
sary. ~" II.
Vaughan's Commission Here e.
Hon. Horace w. Vaughan, appoint
ed by the President as federal Judge
here to succeed Judge Dole, also Re"
ceived his commission yesterday. The
term of federal judges Is six years, hut
owing to clerical error, it is apparent,
Judge Vaughan Is term of Office was
made to read in the commission for six
years from April 4. 1914, Instead of
1916 The commission will be returned
to the department of justice in Wash.
ington. d. C., for correction,
Word was also received by Judge
Vaughan yesterday from the depart
ment of Justice that it is the desire Of
the department TO have him qualify
only on the arrival of s. G. Huber, the
new district attorney. Mr.. Huber will
likely arrive from San Francisco in the
transport Logan on May 10. In this
manner there win be no further vacan-
cy in the Office of the United States
district attorney here. Judge Vaughan
will likely qualify on May Is.
Up to a late hour yesterday no fur
thor word had been received in Homo
lulu in regard to the confirmation of J..
Wesley Thompson, who was named by
the President to succeed Judge
Matthewman of the West Hawaii cir
cult court. The nomination was held
up in the senate several weeks ago on
requests received from Hawaii, it be-
ing understood that specific protests a.
gainst Mr.. Thompson were then on the
way to Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
LAND TO BE EXCHANGED
FOR NEW SCHOOL SITE

Land Commissioner B. Rivenburgh
visited the Pupukea, homesteads in the,
'Waimea district yesterday to make the
final arrangements for land deal that
has been hanging fire for years. THO
site set aside for a. school, when the
hOmesteads were opened, will be ex.
changed for a more available piece OF
land belonging to Theodore Baumann.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
IS ~. =. +.
IMPROVING LEAD
IN LEAGUE RACE

Los ANGELES. April 2s.--The Oaks
defeated Los Angeles, Q to 3, yesterday
and by so doing increased their lead in
the league race. Los Angeles were fan,
eied to win on their home ground but
the visitors played hard aud fast
throughout and would not be denied.
At Portland the Beavers knuckled
under to the Vernon nine, 4 to 2 after
very interesting game.
The Seals were all at sea at home
with the Mormons, the Salt Lake crowd
winning, to 2. '.Na
The League Race
Team atnnhinua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
$40 II III s
IN The Big Leagues
Yerterday Z resnlts:

Yesterday : results:
American s'3,h
At New York--New York 0, Boston
At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Chicago
At Washington - Philadelphia 8.
Washington 2. " a..
At st. Louis-Rain. -.
National =. ~
At Philadelphia Brooklyn q, Phila.
delphia 3. go
At Chicago Chicago 0, Pittsbnrg 3.
Z At Cincinnati and BOSTON, Rain.
Team standings; ".M .s# 4.
National League nm Fol '.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
ARMY ENGINEERS
- WILL BUILD ROAD
Honolulu Must Give To Govern
ment Rights-of-Way For Mill :
tary Highway

by their action in pledging the city
to maintain the military road proposed
to be built by the secretary of war in
Oahu, the supervisors have, Il is
thought, helped nlong the hill now he.
fore congress appropriating 100000
for the work
The road prop0seI to he built, as
specified in the bill, il in two sections,
one Of which viii make a thorOughfare
connecting the Waialae road with Wal.
manalo and the Pail by way Of Maka
pu Point and Kbilua; the other con.
Meeting Waialuu and Waianae by way
of Kaena Point
Must Get Rights of-way r.
One of the conditions of the bill IL
that the government shall>be put to no
expense in the requirement of rights
of-way AMI the secretary of war is au
thurized 90 accept on behalf Of the Uni
ted States the free offers Of all neces-
sary rights-of-way, material and other
assistance for the construction of the
road that may be offered. 1t is pro
vidCd that the work of construction
shall begin as soon after the passage
Of the bin rs may be. ~ w..
The present bill is substitute, for
the bill introduced in congress by the
Governor in which the superintendent
of public works was made the resPon-
sible head of the work The road be-
ing a military one Il was thought that
it was better to have it constructed by
the army engineers at the direction Of
the secretary of war.
Preparedness Is Object
II is thought here that the new ae-
ton being had in the matter is along
the line of the Preparedness program
Of the President and congress. In the
bill before congress it is specified that
except in case of the road being neSd
ed for military purposes il shall be used
as any other Of the public roads of the
Territory.
The fact that only 81 900 900 is asked
for ip this bill is looked upon as but
an opening wedge in the building Of
the road, as that amount will not be
sufficient to 10 the work laid out IL
the manner IL must be done to care for
the hauling of heavy cannon over il
and the .brilges which will have to be
built. it is thought that once the work
~ stdTlcu ~ VIII coHt hehItr T-'o'N'V"'
than the amount mentioned in the meas
ure. h.'E .+""
Board 3 Action Certified
The action taken by the board was
cabled to the officials in Washington
and certified copies of the resolutions
adopted will go forward at the earliest
opportunity. The action taken was or
the cabled request of G. Mex. .McClel
laa to the chambeb of commerce.