davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
Java SUGAR EXPERT
LAUDS LOCAL MILLS
Van Baak Enthuses Over What
n. He Sees On Hawaii [
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

HILO, February 3--With a strong
appreciation Of what is being done by
the great sugar plantations of Hawaii
in the line. Of progress, especially in the
sugar mills themselves, S. van Bank,
manager of one Of the large planta.
tons in Iava, spoke enthusiastically of
what he had seen here during his in;
vestigation last week.
Mr.. van Baak is a guest at the Hilo
Hotel which he has made his head;
quarters for points of departure to the
Hamakua plantations, to the Volcano
and 10 the Puma plantation Of 0laa
and the South Hilo plantation of Waia.
kea. Wherever he has gone Mr.. van
Baak states that he has made careful
inspection of the mills and the boiling
houses. 49, .'F'." .saS
~ have been very much impressed, q
remarked Mr.. van Baak last Friday
evening at the Hilo Hotel, speaking in
slow and precise English, 'fwith youi
sugar mills. They are better equipped
than ours in Java, You have more imi
provements in some respects. But id
not think your sugar boilers quite
equal ours. 1t is that we give more at
tention to our boiling of the sugars
Your Searby shredder is good ma
chine, think. have seen il ut work
in Pepeekeo and Waiakea. 1t seems Il
me to do good work.''
Wherever he has gone Mr.. van Baak
has been given a welcome by the
plantation managers, a welcome he has
appreciated Every facility has beer
placed at his disposal TO see the actual
workings Of the mills and while he did
not commit himself in any way he wa;
evidently much impressed with what ht
saw and will return TO Java with many
new ideas and probably with consider,
able Hawaiian machinery to follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
BURNS Gu OF HlLO
. = RAISES RED CROSS FUNDS

HILo, February 5--There was
busy meeting Of the Burns Club last
Saturday evening at which reports
were made regarding the big celebfa-
ton of the birthday Of Robert Burns,
The net receipts from this concert and
dance, it was found, amounted to 41l7,
and by resolution II was resolved BY
the club to divide this sum between the
British and American Red Cross Asso-
Citations for use of the wounded at the
front. President James Henderson, ON
behalf of the club received a silver
trophy, presentod by A. l.. MacKaye
as a prize for billiard tournamei
and 1t was also decided that the HeA
derson trophy should be for a special
prize for series Of games Of various
kinds on points The play win be un,
der the supervision Of John Grieve.
-Four new members were elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
MAcHlNIsT NATE PROMOTED

Earl Y. Hand chief maehinist mate,
in the Y, $. Navy was appointed ma,
ehinist from yesterday. Hand enlisted
in the navy on his second enlistment
on March 80, 1914, as maehinist mate
first class, at which time he was as.
signed to duty in connection with the
.submarine K'4, which at that time
was building at the Maran BROTHERS
ship building plant at Seattle,
When the K-4 was commissioned, Mr..
Hand was ordered to her for duty, com
ing out here October 10, 1918. =
Mr.. Hand has been ordered TO tenn.
.porary duty on board the u. S. 8. 81.
Louis and upon her return 10 the gni.
ted States will probably be ordered 10
one of the new battleships for duty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
HOOKENA MITE IS
STILL ON. THE lob
News OF Big West Hawaii Dis
trict Told In Entertaining
. hooIWeekly Paper %

The last three issues of the Hookena
Mite, the bright and newsy weekly
paper printed by the Hookena Govern
ment School, South Kona, Hawaii, of
which Thomas n. Haze is principal
and George X. Apela and Katy M.
Kaai are assistants, are interesting, to
say the least.
The Hookena School is to be 'compli-
mented on its enterprise, for there are
larger and more important schools in
far more favored spots of the Territory
that cannot show half as much as
HoOkena.
The following is from the Hookena
Mite Of February 2: .a-.....
By Room
A. C. Dowsptt returned from Wa
inca on the night of January 30.
Miss B. B. Taylor visited our school
on Friday, January 90.
Mr. Henriqurs and Henry Beekley re-
turned to Honolulu, last Monday.
I On January 30, telephone was put
in Mr.. Amongs residence, for Alfred
de Mello.
The six.months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Hose, died on the night of
January 80. .-...", ....
Miss B. B. Taylor, our supervising
principal, returned to Kona from Kau
on Tuesday, January 30. .
William LazarO took some passen.
gers to the Volcano on Saturday, Janu.
airy 27, and returned on Sunday.
One of Alfred de Mello 3 passengers
fell off from his machine ON Wednes
day, January 81, but luckily he was not
seriously hurt
By Room II .....r ..r. ..r.-.u
Mrs. Louis Kelehiwa left Kona for
Hilo, on January 81. f,...s.:
Mrs. Charles +. Hooper will leave
for the Volcano, on February 3.
There was Il heavy shower. of rain
on the afternoon of January 2S.
Mrs. Sydney Smith, who was in Kau
for about two weeks, returned to Kona
on January %. r.. sEt
Thos. n. Haze, our principal, and
son, Thos. N. Haze Jr. are to leave for
HilO this afternoon. a..
On January 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nahum left for the Volcano. They
returned on the following day.
Hon. L. X. Kaaua, is the only pas.
scnger that took the Mauna Loa from
HOOkena landing, on January 90.
On. January 81, a meeting was held
by the Kaahumanu Society at o. NJ,
Kekuewa residence, Honaunau. The
object of the meeting was to hear the
yearly report of the treasurer and
secretary. ..."
By Room III
Mr. Hun, is now able TO drive his
machine, without the help of any one.
Alfred de Mello took six passengers
to visit the Volcano, on January 26.
Joe Guerrero, pupil of the Liliu,
okalani School, entered our school on
January 26.
A gang Of ten workmen started TO
rebuild our front stone wall this morn,
ing, -
Supervisor Yates was here last Tues.
day, looking over the work of the men
building the stone wall.
Owing to the activity Of the Volcano,
some people are planning to visit the
crater tomorrow evening. n ."
The passenger rate for those who in.
tend to visit the Volcano is 1878 for
the round trip, provided there is a full
load. g.. 'Ht@ L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd TO allow a cough to hane
on and sap your vitality when Cham
berlan's Cough Remedy will cure YOU
You don 7 know where a persistent
cough will land you. You can't afford
to allow your throat and lungs to bo
come diseased when il is such simpl,
thing to step into a chemist 3 shop and
get bottle of Chamberlain = Cough
Rcm"dv For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith Co., agents for Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
CLEAR THE TRACK
 FOR WAR BUSINESS.
Frank X. Yanderip Sees Era Of
 Great Work Ahead

New York, May 1S.-Different busi- ness but better business for America during the war was predicted yester- day by Frank A. Vanderlip. banker and member of the labor committee of the Council of National Defense's advisory commission. In prepared statement. MT. Vanderlip said the war will call for readjustuents. but not for diminution in volume of business; that times will be better than ever be- fore, and that the people should be getting ready for top speed production that will utilize every energy.
 "The sooner the public gets over the idea that we want business as usual or can have business as usual during this great war the better for all," he said. '.We want to stop all unnecessary work and unnecessary expenditures short off, and concen- trate- on the immense volume of work which has to be done. Business ne1. should get rid of any foolish fears that economy will bring on 3 general paralysis of industry or trade.
 There is no danger of not having work for everybody: the trouble is that there Is more work In sisht thar can possibly be done. and the ques- ton is whether we shall cut off lux
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

uriea or necessities. It Is absurd un- der these conditions to talk of the danger of unemployment ,and to urge that the people Shall so on buying what they do not actually need in order to keep labor from unemploy- ment or to maintain business as usual.
 How is labor to be had to make uniforms unless 1t is released from making other clothes; how arc looms to be had for blankets unless released from something else; how is steel to be had for ships, tin cans and agricul- tural implements unless other con- sumption Is curtailed; how arc women to be had for offices unless released elsewhere and, finally. how are we to put 37,O00, 900, ,000 or $8,000, 0,000, 900 of purchasing power at the disposal of the government unless we curtatl our individual expenditures?
 should Awaken to Great Task.
 'The country should immediately awake to the fact that it has a great task in hand, and that it cannot carry on war like this with one hand and continue to do all the business 1t did before with the other.
 Most of the argument against economy assumes that the people. who economize will hoard their money. That of course would be foolish, but if they lend their savings to the gov ernment 1t will lind its way directly back into circulation in providing for the governments needs.
 These bond issues will necessitate l more taxation in the future than in ] the past, but the person who practices self denial now in order to buy . bond not only aide the government but provides an offset to future taxation
 on this account. The individual who l takes his share of the bonds will pay his taxes into his own pocket.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

"Every community should be closely organized, for subscriptions to these loans. Once the habit of saving to buy a bond is established 1t will not be abandoned when the war is over, but a million new springs of wealth will be developed to help in the de- velopment of industry and the pro- gress of society in the future. Parents should buy for their children. and employers should join hands with their employees, in the name of a com mon patriotism and to bring an end to the worlds last great war.
 Must Use Money in D. s.
 Tn setting out to raise the first in- stallment bf the $5.000, ,ooo. o.o0o bond issue, 1t Is very important for the people of this country to understand just how large the task is and how they must go about 1t. In the first place our situation is quite different from that of England in that England had great amount of capital em- ployed abroad which 1t was able to convert and bring home We have few hpi4i1}s of foreign securities and there II, no pthsr market in which se- curities cah' bSa sold. This is a rich country but it's wealth is in real estate. factories. railways, and the ma chinery of production. This property cannot be paid into the% government treasury. nor can money be raised in any general sense by selling prop erty to each other. We see the effect of this in declining security markets. Such efforts depreciate capital values. disturb confidence, make people feel poor and in that way actually make the task harder.
 '.This loan cannot possibly be taken up, by the mere conversion of bank funds now idle. The people must an- ticipate their earnings and pledge them in advance. The treasury allows payments upon installments and If these terms do not suit the subscribers convenience he should consult banker of his acquaintance.
 ''The bankers must make up their minds to lend freely, and at a moder- ate interest rate, ito promote this loan: this is a great national emer- gency ,and ordinary rules should not govern. In the first place, loans made with these bonds as collateral. with marginal payments, will be safe be- yond question, and. in the second place, the Federal Resetve banks are at hand to back dp tho local banks. It is time now to lay aside all resolu- counting.iS =
 "On the other hand, no would-be subscriber has the right, while pre- tending to render a public service himself, to throw all of the burden on a bank. He should not make a sub scription without a bona fide inten- ton of paying. up on it within a reasonable time. and he should make a payment down."
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

Mems Full Dress Shoes, Patent Colt, button cloth top and Patent Colt, English lace. Special ....... CD AE
 Regular $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH Q, 1917.


authentic reports received by The Forum from various
parts of the the coming will find the farmers of North
Dakota putting large Of all kinds of grains Pioneer farm
of the state believe that there hope for good
this There has been large fall of which
plenty the soil while the heavy fross have opened
up the soil to an unusual depth.
Crop yields last the lowest in in North
Dakota off year Two of that kind in succession is
something yet experienced in the northwest The this
II year is reasonably certain to be good.
planning large spite of the high
of seed But there farmers who would probably put
larger they could seed would to be the part
wisdom for county commissioners throughout the state to
vegae the conditions among their constituents and if
make public effort supply good quality of seed that
will be to terminate
any kind should be planted this year without being
fully tested That the warning which is being broadcast
northwest federal officials who have
proved that much Of the grain raised last of low gemn
rating quality.
Everybody in the anxious for good crop this year
Much be done toward nsurng good taken in
preparing the soil thoroughly and the selection OF seed
This which business the cities should be
keeny the the farm and assistance that
given the farmers the surrounding district by the
who live in the city, will be repaid many fold.
If the of 1917 should big there will be
revolutionary toward the livestock industry and farm
who thinking ahead will not neglect this end of the farming
business of the Livestock getting and
price year the lasts Livestock cannot be
eloped will be several after the lasts
before the livestock business gets back to normal conditions
A word to the wise farmer should be sufficient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

More years of age die in the United States
from conditions incident maternity than from other
except tuberculosis 1900 while death from
tuberculosis typhoid dphheria and and certain other
entab diseases have been greatly reduced the available figures
of mothers whose lives sacrificed yearly to ignorance and i'm
proper childbirth.
death rates the United States and foreign set forth
bulletin Maternal Mortality by Dr. Grace L. Meigs, which
been issued by the Chdrn Bureau of the United States
department of labor.
Dr. Megs emphasizes nseparable connection between the
life and health of the mother and the life and health of her baby
She points that the $4,000 maternal deaths which annual
y the United States largely preventab that these
merely rough index of unmeasured preventab illness
mother and that the protection of mothers essential
y. the saving of babies lives.
-s protection of mothers accomplished
underlying are assigned for the present
FTstTh hazards have been either ignored accepted
unavoidable knowledge of the need for good childbirth
essential the lack Of such knowledge and of demand for this
has been probably the chief factor producing the
Indifference to this phase of preventive medicine Communities
still to great extent indifferent ignorant of the number of
lives of lost yearly from childbirth
'The second fundamental cause.-the difficulty of obtaining
adequate ca depend to large extent the first AS
n9i pny :eal.x Tue aO
soute need OF skilled care methods for providing will be de-
I yeloped.'
city problem problem are discussed
Even city well supplied with clinics and hospitals the
of by them small with the
children without receiving adequate
Certain sections OF the population depend Ignorant mldwves
But the reader reminded that of moderate who
pay fees and who will visit clinic sometimes
I'm districts their children with
attendant other than the husband relative neghbor The
nearest physician be miles away the nearest hospital much
farther ~. II.
Dr. Meigs refers the child welfare
which has developed New Zealand and in Canada
gests unit PLAN for rural this country includes
rural nursing service cenerng the county seat with
especially trained recognize dangerous symptoms pros
pective mothers.
An accessible county for
information about personal hygiene.
cottage hospital, beds in accessible general hospital
especially for the proper of abnormal
Skilled attendance obanabe by each mother the county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
TO DEFEAT HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
(By. Associated Press.)

Kansas City, March 1.-THE enlist
ment OF school children of the United
States in an effort to defeat the high
cost of living by the production of
vegetables in school gardens was
considered here by the School
Garden association of America. 1t met
as part of the National Education
association. Plans were made by
which agriculturists connected with
city schools would obtain permission
to secure vacant lots and back yards
for this use.
Among the speakers urging the es-
adjustment of gardening departments
in the school systems was John L.
Randall, school garden supervisor of
the bureau Of education, Washington.
The SUPPLEMENTARY division devoted
the morning to discussion Of meth
DDS of teaching the English language
and a campaign against slang. An
extensive program was given tonight.
This afternoon session of the con-
ference of normal schools took up the
problem of teacher training with p.
p. Claxton, u. s. commissioner of
education Of Washington as the prin-
cipal speaker. The opening session of
the national congress of mothers and
parent teachers association was held
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
The New Method.

Backache of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means that
the kidneys are not working properly.
Poisonous matter and uric acid accu-
mulate within the body in great abun.
dance, over-worli-g the sick kidneys,
hence the congestion of blood causes
backache in the same manner as sim.
liar congestion in the head causes head
ache. You become nervous, Respondent,
sick. feverish. irritable, have spots ap-
pearing before the eyes, bags under the
lids, and lack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
of overcoming this trouble, is to cat
sparingly of meat, drink plenty water
between meals and take single Anuric
tablet before each meal for while"
says the famous DR.. Pierce of Buffalo.
N. Y.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anuric if you aren't feeling up to the
standard. If you have lumbago, rheu-
matism. dropsy, begin Immediately with
this treatment with Anuric.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

CONTINUED From Page one.)
tains the provision that is depended
upon to influence the courts to rule
that the legislature has not passed a
valid law when it passed H. B. No. IL,
under which it was intended to give
to the. women the right to vote on
certain. offices, beginning July /, this
year.
Here is the constitutional provision
in question:.
The legislative assembly shall be
empowered to make further extern
sion of suffrage hereafter at its
discretion only to citizens of ma
ture age and sound mind, not con-
victed of crime. without regard to
sex, but no law extending or re-
stricting the right of suffrage shall
be in force until adopted by.
majority of the electors Of the
state voting at general cleo
tion."
H. B. No. IL. as it passed this legis-
lature, is an adaptation Of the Illinois
statutory suffrage measure. and which
was upheld by the supreme court of
that state. Illinois. however, it is
pointed out. mas no provision in it's
constitution compared with that in the
North Dakota constitution, there be-
ing no specific restriction Of the legis-
lative power as apparently is carried
in section 122 Of the North Dakota
constitution.
The proposed direct granting Of
woman suffrage, or partial suffrage,
as it has been termed. extends the
right of suffrage to women without a
vote Of the people as to certain offices
and questions specified in 1t. 1t pro-
vides that women otherwise qualified
may vote for presidential electors,
county surveyors, county constable
and for all officers of cities, villages
and towns Except police magistrates
and city justices of the peace) and
upon all questions or propositions sub
'mitted to vote Of the electors of
such municipalities or other political
divisions Of the state" =" Also,
"for the following township officers,
township clerk, assessor. treasurer.
overseer Of highways and constables,
and may also participate and vote in
all annual and special township meet
ings in the township in which such
elections shall be-
Anti suffrage workers interested in
the matter have submitted the ques-
ton to a number of North Dakota
lawyers. who maintain that the
extension of suffrage invalidates H. B.
No. IL.
The attorneys describe the situation
in the following manner:
Section 121 Of the constitution gives
the right Of suffrage to male persons
of requisite age and residence Sec
ton 12S gives women the right to
vote for school officers and on school
questions and to hold school offices.
Section 1872 steps in and limits the
legislative power in extending suffrage
except as set forth.
That the suffrage issue will reach
the courts as a result OF the opposite
opinions held in the suffrage and anti
suffrage camps in this state, is quite
certain.
HI. B. No. IS. the other suffrage mea-
sure passed by the legislature just
drawing to a close. goes to the next
legislative assembly for ratification,
before going to the people for vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
"A Ld1dtiUe for Babies
Good for Everybody
DR.. CdldweRs Syrup Pspsin
a Safe and Efficient Fam
iIy Remedp

Every member OF the family is more
or less subject to constipation and
every home should always be supplied
with dependable remedy to promptly
relieve this condition. Whenever the
bowels become clogged and the natural
process of elimination thereby dis
turbed, the entire system is affected,
and readily subject to attack by dis
ease. Constipation is a condition that
should never be neglected.
Mrs. e. r. Gilbert, of Millbro, Va,
says that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is splendid laxative for children be-
cause they like its pleasant taste, and
it acts so easily and naturally, without
gripping or strain, and she finds it
equally effective for the rest Of the
family.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. 1t is mild and gentle in
its action, and does not cause pain or
discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell
this excellent remedy for fifty cents a
bottle.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
Honest Advertising

WIS topic all now-sdays because people
Cd exaggate Yet has physician told that claimed
properties for Fehers CsO2 Just ask
ourselves what the will be.
That that claimed its early days
tobefound
and that its standard viii be maintained
limitations found and because Of the CASE
tO that Mr. Fletcher created But it the genuine CastO that Mr.
Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and
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