davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
CardenEIslsnlENekslI
tlfaii special 70 The Advsrtaser)

LIHUE, March 14-.-sMahy Interesting
cases have been tried during the past
week in the Kauai circuit court, now in
session, and local folk have been con.
eerned in most OF them. The aequitta1
'of Andrew Halalu, a'young Hawaiian,
has caused some excitement, as the case
was q spectacular one. Sheriff w. o..
CrowelI of Waimea recently followed
the Hawaiian TO Seattle and brought
him hack 10 face the charge Of Grimm.
ally assauiting Chinese school girl.
He had left Kauai the morning after
the alleged assault had occurred in the
Hanapepe valley and was only recently
brought back. Sufficient evidence was
not produced against him, although
matters looked rather serious, and he
was acquitted by the jury.
5t.f,% Z - ~ 4 $3.50 ~ = 2.lt
The Harris Reichelt smbezzlement
case will be called on the sixteenth and
will be the important case of the term.
About 10000 Is the sum which the Ii
hue plantation claims. was obtained by
Fseichelt, Its former. timekeeper, during
the past six years. Part Of that sum
has been made good, but the larger part
is still unaccounted for. The accused
man has been in custody since his ar,
rest in December, no one being willing
to 20 bail for him, which was set al
$40, 900. r. c. Walker, the special aud,
itor Of the Audit Company Of Hawaii,
went over the accounts and will render
a report at the trial. Because Of the
confidence placed in him, and the I'M
portant position he has occupied in Ii.
hue for a number of years, no case ever
tried hero has attracted more interest.
L. C. Peters of Honolulu, and @. 8. Dole
Of Lihue will represent Reichelt and J.
w. Cathcart, the plantation. ( !, ~ \.
~ 4 y 1870.
b, Several casualties have been reported
on the Garden Isle recently. Tong Lee,
q Chinese laborer, fell between the cars
on n plantation train and was killed in
stantly. He was evidently sitting on
the outer edge of the car from which
he fell, The accident occurred not far
below Manager Weber's house.
$3.50 90 H.ik 81 ,-sf
Paul Kaleikini, Hawaiian living In
Handel, died from pneumonia on board
the. Kinau when he was returning from
Honolulu. He had been quite i'll for
some time ami suecumbed after several
coughing spells. ..,.t.
The body of a Porto Riean laborer,
Mateo, was found in the Kealia stream
after the man had apparently drowned
several days before. He had evidently
fallen into the water when attempting
to cross further up the 'strRm. lad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRQMQ QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used The world over
to cure cold In one day. The sigma
tuIe If r. W, GROVE is on each box,
Manufactured by the PARIS AlEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, LISA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
RUB 1T IN,

"A good many people think rheuma-
tism can not be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain y Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism thaE
any internal remedy in existence aud
gives relief quicker. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

We do not care to be pessimistic, but the glad
hand General Pershing is getting from the Car,
ranzistas on the border recalls the welcome Ad-
'mral Dewey received once from the Filipnos.
- So I'M
To the neutral observer it does not seem exactly
fair to blame Won Turpitz either for the failure of
the German submarine campaign Or for 7tbein
activity of the high sea feet, A part of the blame
Ought to be put on Admiral Jelicoe.
- = r = l. ,tlgr
In England, because of the scarcity in house
servants due to the enlistment of the footmen and
buffers and others and the demand for young
women in the muntion factories, the Boy Scents
have jumped into the breach and become domestic
servants. The employment OF these boys has be-
come popular. The Boy SCOUT waits at table,
cleans the silver and answers the door He looks
very smart in his uniform says the report, and his
scout training makes him efficient and satisfac-
tory substitute for the parlor maid 1t is not so
much what the scout does as the cheerfulness
with which he does it that continues to bring
honor to his uniform. In this instance, polishing
the sverware is fulfilling a patriotic duty and
boot polishing Is giving the government hand
| Boy Scouts Of Honolulu might think over this and
preach little sermon, each to himself ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

\ DR.. and Mrs. William t. Dunn are
at home in Makaweli, where Doctor
Dunn isithe plantation physician, Mrs.
Dunn was formerly Miss Hazel Eschew
of Honolulu. l[s.sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

j. X. Farley Of Koloa is spending a
few days in honolulu on business,
~ 49, n a - h- 1H-.'r.1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhlmann of
Lihue announced the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor TO c. O.. Kuhl,
mann recently. The wedding will be
held shortly. -. 3 ..70). -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

Paul Kaleikini, Hawaiian living IN
Handel, died from pneumonia on board
the. Kinau when he was returning from
Honolulu. He had been quite i'll for
some time ami suecumbed after several
coughing SMELLS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

The body of a. Porto Riean laborer,
Mateo, wal. found in the Kealia stream
after the man had apparently drowned
several days before. He had evidently
fallen into the water when attempting
to cross further up the 'strRm. sa,-l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

= Miss Blanche Martin, who has been
in Hanapepe this year, left last week
to be operated on for appendicitis, She
was taken i'll very suddenly in the
latter part of last week. RI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

The agitation to have Bible read
ING in our public schools, which IS
Just now receiving a new impetus,
places us Jews in somewhat en-
barrassing position-not all Jews, OF
course, but those to whom the Bible
means a great deal, as it should to
all loyal members of the jewish
community. 1t is embarrassing for
us to go on record as if opposed to
the furtherance of Bible study and
Bible knowledge. To us the Bible,
or that part of it known as the Old
Testament, should mean great deal
more than to even the most plous
non Iews. 1t is our ancient l1tera-
ture. the ancient source-book of our
history, our religion and our ethics.
Before it became the worlds Bible,
it was ours-the product of the Jew
ish spirit, the noble fruit of the gen
Jus of our ancestors.
Even if the Bible had no intrinsic
value or merit, it should still be pre-
cious to us if only as valuable heir
loom, an old family possession, or as
an interesting monument. How
families and races pride themselves
upon the possession Of such inherit
ed treasures, treasures because OF
their antiquity and the memories
that cluster around them But our
Bible has intrinsic merit, great mer-
it. 1t contains a record of about
1000 years of our history, of the life
of our ancestors during that length
of time, life that was full OF dra-
matte interest and power, of strug-
giles, triumphs and defeats. 1t is the
history of a nation that was so sit
uated as to be in contact with all the
great powers of antiquity, receiving
impulses and influences from all OF
them, yet developing its own IN
dividuality, informed by its own gen
Jus and following the lives of it's pc
culiar destiny.
In addition to the historical rec
ord it furnishes us, it is a literature
that contains literary productions OF
rare beauty and finish, literary mas
terpieces of wide range and variety.
1t has lyrics, epics, short stories, ora
tons, brief essays on moral themes
that are of exquisite literary work
manship. Such is the opinion re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
THE JEW AND THE BIBLE
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.


peatedly expressed by the most crit
ical students of the literary art.
These productions, in addition to
their literary merit are also express
sive of religious and ethical ideas
and sentiments that have served as
inspiration and guidance to the civ
ilized world throughout the centur-
les to this very day. More especially
are their ideals of social morality
and obligation of noble character,
the full value of which is just now
beginning to be appreciated, and
their application as standard Of So
cial life is just now being attempted.
The highest social philosophy of our
own age is drawing it's inspiration
and stimulation from the ethical
ideals of our Bible.
Furthermore, to many pious Jews
it is at the same time divinely re-
vealed or inspired book, in this re-
spect altogether different from all
other books. And that, and that
alone, is precisely what recommends
it to pious Christians, too. 1t is its
divine character, the divine revela
ton contained therein, that renders
it valuable and sacred to them, al
though many of them also appre-
ciate it's literary beauties and it's
lofty ethical character even in its
human aspect. SO that, while the
Bible is not the product Of their an
cestors' spirit, while it is not their
racial inheritance, contains no rec
ord of their forefathers' national and
spiritual development, they are most
solicitous about the promotion of its
study. With deep anxiety they OBJ
serve that ignorance of the Bible is
on the increase, that even our high
school and college students have not
the least knowledge of it, that gen
Grafton is growing up to whom the
Bible is a sealed book. Jews and
Christians are equally derelict,
equally guilty of the neglect of the
Bible.
Now, whatever the feeling of
Christian people may be in regard
to it, we Jews surely ought to be
ashamed of our delinquency. How
can we afford to neglect and ignore
a possession that is so highly priced
by the rest of the world? How shall
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

we Justify ourselves before the tri-
bunal of the worlds conscience? 1t
is clear that we must begin to make
amends for this cul pable neglect by
applying ourselves more assiduously
to Bible study, and inducing all our
fellow Jews to do SO. And the places
where this study must be most dill
gently cultivated are the synagogue,
the religious school and the home.
The study must be searching, criti-
cal, illuminating, edifying. We
must interpret the Bible in conform
ity with our traditions; we must
study it in the light Of our own re-
ligious and moral needs. The
church may interpret the book &C
cording to its traditions, and in re-
Spouse to its religious requirements.
There will thus be no conflict, no en-
croachment of one upon the rights
and privileges of the other.
This procedure fully satisfies us.
If in spite of the facilities that syna
gogue and religious schools furnish
for Bible study we find ignorance of
Bible prevalent among us, we have
only ourselves to blame. Not so
with the Christian friends and adj
mirers of the Bible. They seem to
feel that their religious institutions
are inadequate for the furtherance of
Bible knowledge. Bible study must
be given more time, more serious at
tention by our young people, and
that can be done best by giving the
Bible place in the curriculum of
our public schools. A passage from
the Bible should be read there every
day. And when our children hear
the Bible read to them daily during
the twelve years of the formative
impressionable years of their lives,
they will surely retain some kncwl-
edge of it.
But it is not only knowledge of
the contents of the Bible these
friends seek to promote, but more
particularly moral culture by means
of such knowledge. The Bible
should be made the basis CT moral
instruction, they contend. They OBJ
serve with deep concern and appre-
hension the growing lack of moral
restraint among our youth, the in
creasing disrespect for the sanctities
of life, growing fl;ppancy and friv-
olity, dissoluteness and licentious-
ness. They believe better knowl-
edge of the Bible will stem the rising
tide of immortality.
We believe there is great merit
to part of this contention. A theo-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
new YORK STOCKS
Overextended Bull Accounts in
Some Of Prominent Special
ties Suffer Depreciation.
MARINES SELL HEAv,

New ork, Sept. 7.-Over-extended bull
accounts in some of the prominent spe-
cialties suffered more or less depreciation
In today's broad and active market, while
coppers. petroleums, tobaccos and numer-
Gus minor issues pursued a contrary
course
There was heavy selling Of the Mercan-
tile Marines. the common making gan ex-
treme decline of . points. with for the
preferred. United Fruit forfeited points,
but Pacific Mail. controlled by the Marine
interests. made gross gain of ~.
United States Steel reflected steady realiz-
Ing for profits on yesterdays advance to a
new record. though losing only a half point
on the day. but Kelly Springfield Tire, one
Of the strongest issues Of the motor group.
broke points to SON, only part Of this de-
chine being regained.
Readings strength was the outstanding
feature, mounting ~ to 11ox. its highest
price since last May, with moderate ac-
Central Baltimore & Ohio and New
Haven. Pacifics helped the movement in
rails for time, but fell back on light Of
ferings.
improvement in coppers did not make
much headway until the final hour, when
Inspiration rose 3, to the new record Of s0H
with average gains of v points In other
metals. Favorable trade conditions and ad
dittonal foreign orders were accepted as the
primary reasons for the movement
Scarcity OF the finished product accounted
for theactivity at higher prices Of the sew.
eral paper issues. International Paper com.
mon and preferred gaining from to 1
points. Munitions and equipments were ir.
regular at best and motors yielded to pres.
sure with their access6ries. Total sales oil
stocks amounted to 1.os6.ooo shares.
The firmness of francs and another reac.
tion In marks, both on nominal dealings
featured the exchange market.
Bonds were irregular with heaviness in
vzl n14 lAt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Grand Council Of
Allies to Discuss
American Measure

Washington, Sept. 7.SWhat shall
be the attitude Of the entente allies
toward American trade retaliation leg
islation will be determined by the
grand trade council of the ten bellig-
erent governments at Paris. In the
meantime all information on the sub
ject obtainable was being forwarded
to Paris.
1t is thought probable that no for
NAL action would be taken unless the
president uses the discretionary
powers Of refusing clearance papers
to ships discriminating against Amer
ican goods, Withholding the use of tel
egraph and cable lines from subjects
of discriminating governments and
denying import privileges to countries
which restrict American trade.
Explaining the position Of the State
department today, Secretary Lansing
said it was not felt that the resources
of diplomacy had been exhausted in
efforts to remove illegal restrictions
upon American trade. and indicated
that there would be no disposition to
put into effect the legislative weapons
unless an impasse actually was
reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

0heep-whatever weakness there was In
fat iarhbs yesterday was fully made up to.
day. Packers talked easier prices on tirst
steady market rome scllers cut loose AZ
prices that were no more than steady to
strong. In other cases, however, sales were
called ~ much a. ioQiSc higher. One band
sold a. high as tio.ss, setting new top for
fhs week. while several strings landed at
lie.Bo. and bunch or two that from a
packers standpoint left much to be desired
stopped At el0.15. In fact. no real toppy
lambs were on offer though some doubt
wss expressed II choice lambs would have
sold above t1o.ss had they been here.
Feeder lambs were In none too large sup
ply, and most Of them had been cleaned up
BY noon. Trade was very uneven. and some
saIes were considered easier. while others
looked strong, general trade being quoted
fully steady. A new top for the week on
feeder lambs was established when one load
bulk OF the desirable kinds sold upwards
from slo.is. some around $1,000 being OF
only medium class Feeder sheep were
cofnpsratiyeiy scarce A deck or no Of aged
breeders landed At S7.bo.
4 II vas case Of not enough fat sheep
70 make = market again today. Almost nc
sNe& were here. Fed yearlings and wethers
sold At e7,7s. but nothing Of that class has
t>sn coming, and they furnished ~ basis
for comparisons. though they were called
fully steady.
epod. eip.eooio.be; lambs, feeders. $500
7o.}D; ysarlinxs good to choice. t1.oo0 75o
ysaFiings, fair TO good. 1850 07.o0; yearlings
feeders. $3.50 $500; wstEers. fair 10 choice
161S07z5; ewes. good 70 choice. ts.bo6s.7t
ewes. fair 10 good. tsoo9s.to; ewes. pisiI
s.zt: ewes breeders, all ages. ss.2sd ds.oo.
Qaorersutativ8 oaiea: Z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

Butter--No. l creamery, in cartons or
tubs, soc; No. ., 2sc.
cheese--Imported Swiss, lb.. tsc; domes.
tic Swiss sec. block Swiss. 2Gc; twins, Ito;
lea. ishc; blue label brick. 1shc; linz
berger. 2oc; New York white. 7oc; ROGUE
fort. 65c.
oysters--standsrda. $50 4oc; Selects 500
Csc; counts, a20b Soc.
Is@i7c; red salmon i4c; fall sslmon;-iic;
whitefish.. i5c;' herring. 7c; trout. isc; yell
low pike. l7c; buliheads, 1bc; carp, ec;
black bass, 22c; sunfiuh, &c; croppies. i6c;
picksrsl, i2c; steak Goldfish. 13c; tilefish So;
per lb.. isci Spanish mscksrsI. isc; Lake
Erie, Jumbo whitefish 22c: flounders iic:
fresh peeled shrimp. per gal.
Beef Cuts-Rits: No. !, Ice, No; q i7ei
No. 9. isc; Loin.: No. ]. :sc;, No: 2. ishe;
Inc; No. ., ioho. Rounds. No. !. I7Mc;
No. 2. 1bhc, No. 3, 13c. Plates: No. !.
Fruit and vssetabis pricss furnished BY
0'rans Fruits-olanss. oa s %. 1901. sass. :. boz;
1853. l21s, tt.7b; lbos. IS; l1es. e5.aS; 2oss.
2iss, asos. $3.50. Lemons; soos 3eos, ts.bo;
choice. -. Peaches; Per box. tii.2o;'in lots.
ti.l6: bushels, ss.75 bu. Pears: Bushel
bushel lots or more, ii.so; California Bart
lett. fancy te25 crate; Ch. 6-tier Q. S2.1b;
bartlett s.tier ., t2.26; fancy Flemlsh, s2.so;
choice Flemish, t2.s6. Grapes; Homegrown.
a0c basket; Maiaxas. ti.sb crate; Tokays.
II siowsrs npps si'7s COOKING. siss su. IL barrels
1850: eating. sts5. Cantaloupes: stan
dards, te.T6 crate; ponyp, t22b; flats. u,
watermsions. ihc ID. Prpnes: On ar
rival, ti.s6 crate.
$50 nsi: southern hmpds, siss hmp.i
f,alyforula crater ~ crate, potatoes. bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Cash Wheat In Omaha Strong
Despite Weakness of Chi
cago Futures.
CORN ADVANCES A CENT

Omaha. September z. 1915.
The cash wheat on the Omaha exchange
was very strong today. Although the Chi
cago futures were fully cents lower the
demand for wheat here was good, selling
at practically unchanged prices
The demand for corn was good today.
The receipts were rather light. but with a
good demand this cereal advanced cent,
selling unchanged to a cent higher.
The demand for oats In this market con-
tinues good, and with light receipts. together
with excellent demand, oats sold unchanged
to a quarter higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to l.030.000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close; Wheat unchanged; corn.
VI Old off.
Primary wheat receipts were l.S1s.ooo
bushels and shipments 1.s34.000 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and ship
mens OF s3s000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 push-
els and shipments 27i,00o bushels. against
receipts OF $500 bushels and shipments OF
27s.0oo bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.s4l 900 BUSH
els and shipments 1,0ss.00o bushels, against
receipts Of 2,353.000 bushels and shipments
Of 100000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

Minneapoiis. Sept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s1.soh December. st.6sS @i.6sh. Cash
No. 1 hard, s1.67h; No. l northern. 31.s1 O
1.64h; No. 2 northern. $1.67h 91.ssh.
Fiour-Unc hanged.
Barley--649 CSC.
Rye-31.17G1.1s.
Bran-$2050@21.50.
Corn-No. Q yellow, s4@S6c.
osts-No. a-white, ASH @46hc.
Fiax-$2.0 @206h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08

Chicago. Sept. 7.--Reports that Greek
forces had Joined with the British and
French troops to fight the Bulgarians led
TO q decline In the wheat market today,
but prices later made a rally, helped by
word Of Bulgarian successes against Rou-
mania. The close was nervous, Nc to INC
net lower, with December at ti53N and
May at tt.b5. Corn finished Nc off to n
like advance, oats down v q Ac to A@Sc
and provisions varying from l6c decline
to a rise Of i0c.
Wheat traders appeared to bo watching
chiefly for signs az to whether an outlet
would soon be found for the big surplus
stocks piled up in Russia and Roumania.
Assertions that Greek troops at salonika
had reinforced the Anglo French allies had
an immediate bearish effect here Gossip
that some Greek export orders at New York
had been cancelled also served to depress
pricea
Builish reactions late in tho day failed
TO overcome entirely the previous down
turns In the wheat market. The recovery.
though. was still In progress when inter
,rupted by the closing gong. Most Of the
relative final strength appeared TO be due
to the surrender OF Roumanla fortress
and 10000 men within fifty miles Of the
capital OF Roumania. sS
Corn averaged lower with wheat. Ship
ping business to the east was restricted
by Inability to obtain cars Oats weaken
ed mainly out Of sympathy for wheat aud
corn, The primary movement exceeded last
| weeks showing
Provisions had downward tendency for
the most part. Packers, were sellers, es-
peclaliy OF lard.
wheat--No. . red, si.s3@i.etNc, No.
| red. si,4s9ib2M No. > hard. tl,S%% @Lssl
No. hard, ti.b2A @istN. corn--No.
| yellow, ssh 9ssc; No, 4 yellow. ss@sio
No. a white. sbtfssc oats--No, . white
4sX Gi7M; standard. +7@isc, Rye--No, 2
i.sfn; barley soc@silo; timothy. ts7b6 Q
t.7b; clover, sii.oofi1too Pork--s2766
lard. titti; ribs. sit.35@it7b
| nutter-Unchanged.
Esgs-Iilgher; receipts. s.sos cases; firsts
2s62ssc; ordinary firsts. 2t,s q 25cs a
mark. cases Included, soG s6c W.
| Potatoes--Lowcr; receipts, 30 cars. Jer
sey cohblers, tit00l.<s; Jersey mountains
l.s50i.to; Jersey giants. $issatso; Min
nesotss- Chios. ti.oo0i2b.
Pouitry--Aiive. higher; fowls, isisc
springs, lshc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08


cattle--Recsipts were large for a Thurs
day, as cars being reported In. This brings
the total for the four days up to is,Tb4
head. Just about half A. large as the re-
esipts 4 week ago and year ago.
Good to choice beef cattle were In demand
at fully steady prices. As high a. sloIb
Vas paid for very good heavy beeves. that
being the highest price paid on this market
sincs June.
Cows and hsifers generally sold in about
the same notches a. yesterday. Good stock
ern and feeders are fully steady, but In
ferior grades are slow sellern, showing more
Or less weakness.
Quotations on cattle: Good 70 choice
bseves, 1900 f0eo fair to good beeves.
ts.T0S.eo; common to fair beeves, se.6o@
s.7S; good to choice grass beeves. e1.e00
soc; fair to good grass beevcs, 7ls9Iee;
common to fair erase beeves. $500 ~;
good 10 choice hsifors. ts,e0@I2b; good to
choice cows, tsao0Loc; fair 70 Iood ccws q Z.
S6.7k0e.4o: common TO fair COWS. sAoo@
SIS; good TO choice feedern. t7.3b@Ssb;
sair 10 good feeders. teso@7ss; common
10 fair feeders. te.0o0s.76; good 70 choice
stooksrs. S7sB07.7b; stock hcifsrs, sb.bo0
ESQ; stock cows. tt7b@s2Sf stock calves.
$sB0&soc; veal calves, ss.oo@li.bo; neet
bulls. staEs ETC.. $soo@f.oo; Bologna bulls
tB1sossS.
uanr <seufa afiva ealen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-08
Given Lye Instead
OF Medicine on Ship

Washington, Sept. 7.-Representa
tive Siegel of New York wrote Seere'
tary Daniels complaining that DR..
Ralph E. Osprey and Samuel ]. Ort'
man OF New York, two civilian sailor:
on the battleship Maine, when taker
i'll on the recent cruise, were giver
lye by mistake by the ships medica
officers. Mr.. Siegel asked the de,
partment to investigate.
4 A letter received by Mr., Siege
Says the mistake was admitted aboard
the, Maine and it charges that the
medical officers were too busy devel-
oping photographs at the time that
the mistake was made.