davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
SHIPS WILL STAY
IN pacific ocean
Action 81 Washington PIeases
Proponents Of Measure 70
Reinyest Profits

" . =
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10--Im-
petns was given today to the propon.
ents of the law which would put the
government back Of the American msf-
chant marine by causing all excess
prohts made by shipping concerns dui-
Ing the war to be used for the conatruc.
ton or purchase of ships for forign
trade. The announcement from Wash
ington that the government will not
displace any ships engaged in orr.
entail trade, made today, is taken 70
mean that the first movement for up
building trade with the, East Gas caus.
ed the administration TO offer help
ing hand. When the proposed amend
ment comes before congress in Decsm-
Der local interests hope The same gov
Ornamental power will be found support
ing the plea for more American shiTs
for the trade across the Paelie.
That there 10 crying need for the
proposed amendment was argued by q
leading shipping man of San Francisco
today, when he told of the encroach-
ments Of the Japanese on commercial
fields in Asia. Stating that he had no
criticism for the subjects of the Mi.
kado for their enterprise and daring in
going after all of the business over
there, but that, in fact, he had Tho
greatest admiration for them, this San
Franciscan declared that the United
States must center that, field with
stronger force and must do ii now.
After the war, he said, would not be
in time. tit t'. + .#
~ have reports here, y ne said,
g that show that In large part Of In
dia and the rubber districts of Asia
the Japanese have such absolute con
troll of the rubber business that one
firm Of that nation every morning L.
sues an announcement Of the price
which, shall obtain for rubber during
the day. 1850, \
Agitation IL General y
1.-THE Japanese have gained such
hold that in the Straits and at other
important points over there laws pse
being passed to prevent Japanese from
acquiring any more land for any pur-
pose. Agitation for this protection Is
general, This does not mean that the
Japanese. are considered 50 und ss,ra.
Bile. but it means that the other. la.
tons have come to realize that thoy
are fighting with, their backs to the
wall for the trade Of the Orient aud
that such steps as exclusion. from land
ownership are essential as trade war
,measnres.p j.. .fgsl ..,%2 .t' /
Concluding he said that II was mot
the shipping men bnt the American
manufaeturers who must get in the lead
IN this fght for more ships under the
American flag. t y ''GT "sF
&" american manufacturer" he said,
9 are running their plants now at, say,
500 percent above pre-war normal AZ
ter the war they must run them ex-
aetly 10 accord with the amount of
foreign trade they hold. And they viii
not hold the trade Of the Orient with
mt American bottoms carrying their
cargoes and United States commanders
delivering their goods" ~ ~ ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
DRIED PRODUCTS
: " SHOULD SOAK

The recent agitation for the drying
Of vegetables at times when they arc
plentiful has resulted in some questions
having been asked in regard to the
ultimate utilization Of the dried prod
nets. No matter how the dried yeaet
ables are to be cooked, they should
first be soaked for ten or twelve hours
in c considerable amount of water,
These should be then drained and cook
ed until tender in water which has
received pinch of ordinary baking
soda. ,..rF .g.A,tl.. Dr..
+. 1t is important that special attention
be given to seasoning the dried yeget
ables. In this connection salt, pepper
nutmeg. cinnamOny celery salt, pepper,
and onions can all be used advantag
eously to add the desired flavor. ~.
In order to properly balance up the
ration and make the dried vegetables
more satisfying, il is wen 10 add to
them fat content by including some
fat meat such as pork or fatty portions
of beef. There are number Of ways
in which these dried vegetables may
be used They are important as meat
substitutes and can be used for prin
eipal dish at a meal. They may be
used in making nutritious and palatablr
soups, while salads prepared from them
are both nourishing and attractive.
Dried vegetables are also good when
combined with such other materials as
nacaroni, spaghetti or cheese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
REPORTS OF RAIDER
.T0kEEP some away
Revised List Of National LegisIa-
tors Coming Contains Thjr--,
ty-two Deemed Certain

Seven United States senators and
twenty-five representatives make up
the last revised list of those who have,
without restrictions or reservations ON
their part, accepted the invitation to
visit Hawaii nci This list was sent to
Delegate Kuhio by Angus Erley in a
letter sent from Washington under date
of October 7. The list which he sent
was composed of Senators Myers, Poin
dexter, Harding, Ashurst, Pittman and
Fernald; Representatives Oopley, Den
nison, Bland, Carter of Massachusetts,
Reavis, Gallagher of Illinois, Tr adway
White of Ohio, G. w. Fairchild, Knut
son, Welty, McClintock, Gordon, Mich
OILS, Mudd, Lundeen, Gray of New York
Goodall, Buchanan Of Texas, Bowers
Plat, Ragsdale, Temple, Gard and
Whaley. Il, Ia,
Two senators VIII had expnetsi 10 be
surely included in the PprsonHel Of the
party have aba ndoned tue idea. Erle'
says. These are Senator'S Curtis and
Beekham, the former of kansas aud
the latter of KentusRv. The list in,
cludes. it will be noted, sorla who were
not named in previous lists which hc
has sent. .5t
For the failure of acme If hose who
expected to make the trip 10 continue
inthe intention, Erley blames the re
ports of raider IN South Pacific
waters, and says that IL there are ptor
such rerorts he expects that still other
win abandon the trip. He now thinks
that if forty are included in the party
when it finally is made up, it win b.
alISthat is to be expected under the cir
cumstances. He win send the final list
on October 30. W.. - ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
new ZEALAND WILL
.PR0SECUTEW WAR TO
VICTORIOUS END
People Doing An In Their Power
To Economic So Their Money
May Help TO Win, Says Sgd
ney Hoben '" ~
PRISON 0FFENSE TO
eRlTlcISE CONSUMPTION
Streets Are Crowded With Sol
diers But Few Automobiles
Are To Be Seen, Says Musi-
clan

"I have never seen or heard Of a
Giountry more patriotic in its desire
to prosecute the war until the Allies
have been crowned with a decisive vic
tory than New Zealand, and more
gaiety can be seen in Honolulu in a
half hour than can be seen in any part
of New Zealand In three months. >,
Such is the way Sydney Francis Hoben,
famous Australian pianist, who is a
visitor in the city, speaks of the pa.
.triotic spirit displayed by the people
of the southern British dominion.
Mr.. Hoben says that in their deter.
mination to carry the war TO success.
full end, the people are doing all in
their power TO eeonomize that their
money may aid in the battles for de-
mocracy. He says most every one is
CARRIED in somber dress, and touch
of color is indeed rarity.
Criticism Forbtdden Ffr.. !.
t'The people Of New Zealand" he
says, ''look upon transcription as alb.
sohtely necessary and anyone critics.
ing II is subject TO imprisonment. Dur
ing the short time was there several
men were arrested and charged with
itreasonable utteranees, for having OK.
pressed their displeasure ut the adop,
ton Of the war measure. -.
81 was particularly impressed with
the noticeable absence of automobiles
and upon inquiry learned that most of
these later day vehicles had been
stored in garages until the close of the
war, the people fully realizing the
shortage which exists in gasoline and
distillate, and obiecting to, the higher
prices which necessarily are charged.
What few machines are being used
are all engaged in business pursuits. ..
Serious Work .- .
The streets are crowded with sol.
diers, oil obviously, in the service for
a serious work. The boys are no longer
bombastic in their enthusiasm, but
their faces assume a graver appearance
which is caused BY the realization that
there ,is great work ahead which
must be, completed in short time. N
1.-THE sight Of crippled soldiers is
Not infrequent and many are returning
to New Zealand with every steamer.
However, they are all in jovial moods
and feel that their blood has not been
wasted in their effort to defeat the
foes of humanity. These men receive
the best Of treatment and, as far as
possible, their every within is satisfied
by the citizens of tie various eOmmun,
tiles" ...'y . &c.. .nl.tT
Mr.. Hoben will be remembered by
lovers Of music as having given Sc
ries Of four recitals while here last
June on his way to the Antipodes. He
is returning to California where he ex-
poets to remain until April, when he
will leave, according to present plans,
for British Columbia. -. 49,
He said yesterday that it is his de,
sire to stop here for a short time on
his return from Canada to Australia,
at which time he may arrange for a
series of recitals. I,a Il, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
.SNlIa|NIG|S Do NOT
WARRANT APPREHENSION
Submarines Not Definitely Beat
en- Yet Says Officials =.

WASHINGTON, October fo--Navy
officials deprecated today publication
of reports that 60 too far in either di-
,rection as to the progress of the cam
'paign against German submarines.
There is, no reasonable ground, they
say, for feeling that the submarines
have been definitely beaten because the
announced losses have decreased re.
Gently, while, on the other hand, there
is nothing in the present situation that
warrants serious apprehension on the
part of the Allies ...-' .
T. The drain on Allied shipping re.
sources still is heavy, but with stead.
lily increasing numbers Of fighting
craft going into the conflict against
the U-boats, and with the accelerated
merchant craft building programs of
Great Britain and the United States
showing results, American officials have
complete confidence in ultimate victory
over the undersea craft. ..t.,..
The policy Of conveying merchant
craft now has been adopted by all
powers. Originally naval opinion was
against this practice. It's effect, il was
believed, would be merely to increase
the size of the targets, and under, that
theory merchant craft were sent zig,
tagging separately over unusual
courses, scattering them as much as
possible, with the U-boats given the
task of finding them. ......- ~ ., T..
Under the convoy plan the U-boat
commander is certain of a fight If he
comes TO the surface, and so dares not
pursue a conveyed hotilla except whsr
submerged. Then his speed is too SLOW
TO allow him to cOnduct4a successful
pursuit. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
SAMPANS l."
. To|BE MORE CLOSELY
WATCHED HEREAFTER

Stringent orders governing the move.
ments of all fishing sampans have been
issued by Capt. George R., Clark, com
.mandant of the Pearl HarbOF naval sta
lion. This order makes il incumbent
upon all fishing shippers to report all
movements of their vessels to the Aa .
val authorities. a...-s ~
Beginning next Wednesday, each
'ahpan leaving Honolulu must stop at
he naval dock and secure clearance
card, without which none viii be, oil.
lowed to proceed TO sea. Captains must
inform the proper authorities of the
number s.. and nationalities Of their
crews, amount, of gasoline, fuel oil or
istillate aboard, and q statement of
all cargo carried. They will hereafter,
report the destinations Of their vessels
and the expected date of their return
and upon such return they must again
report to the naval authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
wEEKLY MARkET LETTER

BE able 10 market large crop Of beans
this year
Large shipments of dried corn are
being received from Maui and Hawaii.
Corn ~ not selling very fast. Most Of
the people having q small number Of
chickens have disposed of them on ne.
count of the high price of feed and the
high prices offered for poultry. Thii
has helped to reduce the demand for
feed and also helped to raise; the price
Of fresh island eggs. = gSa. X,
isika o. B. LIGHTFOoT,
z atEgt A.6 Acting Superintendent,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
FLOUR COMING DOWN

With the arrival Of the next ship.
ments of flour from the maipiapd local
growers expect to see lowering In
the price. This will come, they say
from the fixing of price by the gov
eminent at 1850 a barrel. This is
expected TO bring about a reduction TO
the consumer Of about ten cents a
sack, making the cost $3.50 against 81
now The new price of $l0.50 Is cost
to wholesaler ut factory, sl,t#.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
ENGINEER TX.
~ Z. DIES IN RLINGAME

BURLINGAME, october l0.--Frauk
u Trist, a marine engineer employed by
the Association Oil Companv Of San
Francisco, well known socially on the
peninsula, died suddenly today at his
home here. He has been IN the best Of
health until yesterday, when he was
taken with heart attack. He leaves
a widow and two children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
AN AID TO DIGESTION.

When you have a fullness and weight
in the stomach after eating Syou may
know that you have eaten too much,
and should take one Of Chamberlain =
Tablets to aid your disgestion. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith & Co
Ltd. Agts. for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
DUTCH SHIPS ACCEPT
UNITED STATES CONDITIONS

AMSTERDAM, October 9--The Ne
derland Steamship Company announces
that it has acquiesced in the American
conditions for granting numbering ia
cilities, which provide that the com
pany's vessels for eYerS voyage be,
tween Java and The United States
should make return voyage with car
goes exclusively American or partly
Canadian, .&r H. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
The following are quotations on
October 10. le1E.l

Z The price of Island eggs has remainf
ed the same for the past three weeks.
Island poultry is scarce and the re.
tailers are Offering good prices. n
Museovy ducks are scarcero than
they have been for some time past and
the.price has advanced two cents. ~
The first Of the new crop of Mpui
beans was received last week. Calico
beans selling FOR sIl.00, small whites
for 1890 and red beans for $9.00 "a
hundred. The Maui farmers expect to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
EGG PRICE LOWER

Market reports tell Of a reduction
in the prize of eggs by five cents u
dozen. The fresh home raised product
had been selling nj seventy-Hve cents
and are now quoted at seventy cents a
dozen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
OIL LANDS AND LEASES A
Ok / a h O ma Oil
Map i'm Three Col0rs
WE WILL REFUND MONEY
If NOT SATISFACTORY

Every section shown, all wildcat wells
now drilling shown by red derricks,
index to active oil areas, size of map
24x36 inches, free with one years sub
scription to The Investor, Oldest finan-
cial and investors journal in state.
ask any banker, insurance and real
estate company the value of The In
vestor. We conduct free information
department for subscribers; report on
any Investment in Texas or oklahoma
and answer all questions pertaining
to insurance. Offer good for renewal
subscriptions. Investor, 81 per year.
11S North Robinson St, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
MONEY no LoAN--CHATTELs 40

100000, $4,000, $4,000 PRIvATl money,
two or three years. reasonable; terms
promps Phone Usage 136. G. ID. Cogge.
shall dl7 Daniel building.
DO YOU NEED MONEY III
We loan YOU more and charge you less on
furniture. pianos and diamonds: weekly
or monthly payments: all business strictly
confidential. 200 New Ault Bldg Phone
$3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

PRoDUCTIoN-Relisb Chicago corporation
has their official representative in Tulsa
to 70 and see owner, to secure on not too
large acreage one or several small settled
producing wells that bring in from two to
twenty barrels a day; must be in Okla
homa state only Please address all par.
ticulars OF property for further negotii.
-tions to A26. care World. Want TO deal
with owners only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MANTTD-To RENT $.
Good M0mn@S
Five-room modern IA blocks
out, full size lot, newly deco
rated and painted, good we'll
of water and garage, $500;
81 900 cash.
$1,000 will make first pay
ment on a high-class six-room
modern bungalow in the East
land addition; sleeping porch,
east front; mantel; garage. A
very attractive home, priced
$500 under the market.
$500 cash, balance like rent,
four-room modern, Is blocks
tout; paved street, well water
and pump; this is a good place
and is worth more than the
price asked, $2,500.
$500 cash will make first
payment on a good five-room
east front house in one of the
best blocks on South Cincin-
natl and the price is only
$500.
$3.50 will buy one Of the
best five-room modern bunga-
| lows in Tulsa, and it is only
eight blocks from South Main
street. This house is renting
tat $40, would bring $50, and
is located where the values will
always be good.
Five rooms on South Bould-
er, east front; a very attrac.
tive place at $500.
A real home of eight rooms
in one of the best close-in resi-
dence blocks on South Bould-
er; oak floors and finish; ga.
rage and servants quarters
l$10,500.
A. c. Th0mps0m
Room 2 Planters National
Bank Building, Corner Second
and Main Streets.
Dl.z1 EODc TcCT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
RENL ESTATE LOANS
rARM LOANS.

U,liuit.d amount OF money to loan On
fsrms in Oklahoma; 0, Z and 10 yesrs' In
tsYcs.. payable semi annually; qnieR service
NooreLead Loan X Investment Co, 200 New
Ault l,lid,a- Phone s5as
DO You want loan for 5, or 10 years on
business or residence property In Tulsa,
principal payable at srd OF tepn interest
scmi-annunlly, also farm loans on same
terms SEQ Greer mv,s'ment Co, 22g 227
Iowa naildng "boae ei50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
UOTELs-ROOMING HOUSES As

Is RoOMS-Roohing house for sale; long
lease; close in. Phone Usage 4s22.
IL ROOMS--Buy from owner, lA-room room.
ing house; - clearing $175 per month and
living 3i6h East Third
ROOMtNG HOU SES-We have choice bar
gains in iurnisAsd rooms and rooming
houses, as we dsSote all of our time to
this business. People wanting location
can save time and money by calling Usage
43i4. D.. H. Miller Il Co., Wheeler Hotel,
400 y South Boston.
ROoMING HoUSES-Allison Realty com.
many sure has the rsoming hoases: large
or small: anywhere. NCaN a74a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
FINANCIAL

BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES Al
BARBER STOP and bath house for sale;
six chairs and two bath rooms doing over
$500 per month. clearing s40O, rent $40
everything thruout white enamel, centrally
located, old established business; owner
drafted $4,000 cash buys my place. hd'
dress All East Twelfth St. Kansas City,
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE, or will trads, four head u horses
for 10, or small house and lot. Phone -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

2s6 ACRES for sale OF oil leases, being the
west half OF section 30 township "a, range
10, Chavtauqua county, kans. II interested
write W Buckles, Peru kans.
SIXTY ACRES-To lease for coal mining
purposes, so acres OF good coal land, near
TulsY on Frisco railroad; royalty Of 20
cents per ton no bonus. Phone 3i7.
/ OWN above ten thousand 9cres, scattered,
western Oklahoma leases, will sell 20 new
, forming company for some stock and 25c
per acre, payable In installnents Of Sc pet
acre. Mr.. Kistler, 224 West First 81.
phoua 555O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ~

FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE ~
WELL improved small Missouri farn-to trade
for anything OF value. Kansas City market.
Phone owner, 1897 or 1891.
RANCH--For sale or trade an ideal stock
ranch In southeastern New Mexico; 800
acres with fiveyesr lease: on school sec.
tion; deep, good producing soil; good
neighbor hood; good water; ideal climate,
Address Box A.32, caro- World.
KEPAlR SHoP-for sale or trade. auto re.
pair shop; the right place for q good
mechanic, East Brady.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR TULSA PROP
ERTY-Good corn and wheat farm In
Missouri, 100 miles south OF Kansas City,
100 acres; 100 acres In cultivation. bal
ance in hay and pasture. all tillabie land !;
black sandy loan good l0'room house,
good basement, large barn and outbuid
ings: fenced aud cross fenced sood family
orchard; plenty Of everlasting water; /;
close TO three good markets; on h. +. d.
and telephone lines; close TO school an
fdeal farm and q snsp for sl2.000. viii
sell on terms or trade for Tulss property.
Possession March 1. Bee Russ L. Grant,
5i4 First National Bldg. Tulsa. Phone
2l6O.
FOR SALE, or will trads. four head u horses
for 10, or small heuss and lot. Phone 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
SITUATION wANTED-FEMAIE 40

HOtsEKEEPER wants permanent position
at once; oil men or widower with children
preferred best Of reference. Phone Osage
4Th
UOUsEKEEPER-M Middieaged lady with boy
IL years, wishes position as house1eeper
in small family; widower or bachelor pre-
ferred Phone Usage GAO.
NURSE-Practical capable, energetic; best
q references. Phone Usage 2s9s
YOUNG LADIES Wanted to lssrn tele-
phone work; no experience necessary. Ap
ply 400 Pioneer building call Miss Sea-
ger. phone 1900.