davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
LICENSES REQUIRED ON
AND AFTER OCTOBER

"All firms manufacturing sugar from
cane or beets must obtain licenses on or
before October l. The application must
he made to the food administrator,
Washington" This information was
Bulletin from its Washington correspon.
dent yesterday.
Sugar planters here had not been
notified of this by their special repre-
sentative in Washington yesterday af'
ternoOn nor had any of the agencies,
so far as could be learned, been so no.
titled by Eastern houses.
Date Only Surprise
Associated Press dispatches had said
that licensing of the manufacture of
sugar, molasses and sirup was TO be put
into effect. As the Territory of Ha-
wall is a part Of the United States and
governed by its law, the licensing could
not bnt apply here equally with other
parts of the country unless II was spe,
ciically provided In the proclamation,
The one element for surprise was in
the limited time given to apply for
licenses. That time may be ample for
the mainland but IL Is not sufficient for
II letter or written application to reach
Washington from here before the date
specified.
What course win he taken by the
Sugar Planters, Association or the in,
dividual companies has not been de
termined and can hardly be determined
until they are Informed of the exact
procedure necessary. II was suggest,
ed, however, that IL would probably be
Il n Rnka ID .k.L.
representatives by wireless who would
he recognized by the food administra,
tor as such and permitted to act for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
PAPER
ASKS EXPLANATION

AMSTERDAM, Scptenber l9- IS
sociatrd l'rcss) Demands were pub
lishrd yesterday in the Tages Zcitung
II strong Pan'German organ Of Berlin
that the government make an IN
roujvocal statement of the plans that
have been formed for the disposition
Of Brl!ium. This, it declared, is ne
cessury in view of the fact that there
are persistent rumOrs that a decision
has been reached to yield up the tern
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
high TREASON" IS
CHARGED TO EDITOR
German Newspaper Man of Phil
adelphia Is In Peril

PHILADELPHIA, September II -
Associated Press s)--Faeing a charge
of high treason, Louis Werner, editor
of the Tageblatt, whose newspaper of
fees were raided last week by federal
officials, and u quantity Of pro German
literature seized, and Martin Darkow,
mumagaging editor, were today bound
over for trial under an additional SO
coo bail bond. They were already out
under hail on charge of violating
the espionage law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
REPORTS OF SUBMARINES
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, September 17-(As-
sociated Press)-The navy department
investigation it has come to the de-
cision that the reports that German
submarines were operating off the AT
lantic seaboard are unfounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
them, thus securing required licenses.
All Details Absent

At the present time Hawaii is in the
dark as to the details of the plan. In
the absence of information any expres
sions are hazarded as guesses as TO
what may be done under certain circum
stances.
1t is assumed by some that the pur-
pose of the licensing is to require n
pledge that the firm licensed will obey
the orders of the food administrator
as TO prices to be exacted and other
matters of Importance to the prOduc-
tion and distribution and that the IL
censes will be issued with the under,
standing they may be revoked in
case of breach of the pledge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
Only One In Ten Has Any Protest
On Plan and These Complain
Of High Contracts They Have
With Beet Growers ..
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING
n AGENCY Is DISCUSSED
Hoover Says Voluntary Service
BY All Industry Is Only Demo-
cratic Way In Which To Meet
Present Emergencies +

VX7ASHINGTON, September
" l8 - (Associated Press -
Representatives OF the beet sugar
manufacturers and brokers who
have been handling the selling
for the beet factories met in con-
ference here yesterday to- formu-
late the details Of a central distri-
butiug agency, for the handling
of the entire beet output, in order
that prices may be standardized
and the fullest cooperation be
shown between the lactory owns
ers and the food administration.
ONLY FkaW PfQTEsT a
About one IN ten OF the factory
representatives have entered a
protest against the price fixed by
the government, claiming that the
agreed upon figure will not en-
able them to carry on the fall
campaign proftably, owing to the
high prices they have contracted
to pay the beet growers. A solu-
tion of the difficulty into which
these factories have been placed
will be sought.
INDUSTRY lust HELP
Food Administrator Hoover
addressed the conference, being
given a hearty reception. He
stated that his desire was to en-
phasize the fact that voluntary
service by all industry was the
only democratic way to meet the
emergency caused by the war.
The economic problems which
have arisen. he said, should be
met and regulated by the business
men of the country themselves
and not through any arbitrary ac-
ton on the part Of the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
FORMER SPEAKER DIES

LONDON, September 1S-- (Associat,
cd rrOss)-A Reuter- despatch from
Melbourne announces the death of
Charles Salmon, who was speaker of
the Australian house of commons since
1910. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

Japan n
supplies Q work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
technically The
Same Car

issued under that title. 1t shows you exactly
how the Chandler checks with the Packard,
Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Winton, White,
Stutz, Mercer and LocomObile in charac-
teristic higIp-grade features of design and
construction and equipment. Incidentally
it shows you how other medium-priced
skies do not check with them.
Then let us show you how the Chandler
performs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
THE WORK OF THE WORLD.

dedicated to Fl. A. Studebaker).
There is work in this world aside
arom the manifold activities of hui
manity directed toward private gain,
that it would seem, transcends all
others. This work is not particular
- tasteful and renders the one who
takes it up liable to frequent insult
and pity from superior ones who make
tremendous success at piling up
riches for themselves. From a mater
lal standpoint humanitarian work is
q thankless task. 1t is a thankless job,
for instance, to defy greed and spe-
cial privilege. 1t is a decidedly dan
gerous job to GUST graft from the high
places and the benefited public is
tradlt1Onally ungrateful. We have a
historical example of this in the end
OF the Galilean who fought to the
END and earned a crown of thorns and
crucltix. In the end, graft, greed,
enthTOned superstition and inherited
malice did its dirty work. Just as.
make no mistake about this. thew will
do today to those so unutterably fool
lsh and self sacrificing as to fight the
battles of the lowly. But still all in
all this work transcends all others.
The world indeed would be wretch
ed place were it not for the Over
Souls who lose everything but gain all
and walk with God. Of course there
are few enough of them. Few indeed
are willing to forego wealth, COM
fort and power just to be MEN. But
sometimes a flash comes that this is
the biggest thing for any man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
FLOUR COMES DOWN.

After several months of stupendOus
prices the report is current that -four
is now on the decline. Just how far
down it will go is, of course, difficult
to say but the latest dope" from the
wheat growing centers are decidedly
promising. All this. brings to mind
that the official reports two months
ago were exceedingly ''panicky." EnOr-
nous shortages were indicated and
the air was further blued by tales of
shortage in other wheat growing
countries. We would not, for the
world, infer that our crop experts
were guilty of a crime that would and
should render them liable to imprisOn-
ment. That is-playing into the hands
of food spectators. We can imagine
though that our experts were outgen-
eralled into giving a bearish report.
We have also heard something of the
magnificent communications the spec
ulatOrs have with the crop centers
and have heard something of the SUI
periority of their reports over those
of the government. Anyhow flour was
up, is coming down, and somebody
made millions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
WHY MARY PICKFORD PLEASES.

A news dispatch from San Francis
co tells how Mary Pickford addressed
q mass meeting on the subject Of Lib
erty Bonds. 1t is said that the effect
was tremendous and that a golden
shower followed
Mary PickfOrd pleases both in pub
lie and on the screen because she
seems to be childlike and good Mary
never distresses with the art of the
vampire or the woman of the world.
Even in her screen love affairs Mary
savOrs of the child and the affection
portrayed seems to be a rather f1lial
or platOnic one. The truth of the mat
ter is that the Goth century like all
other centuries, admires childish in
nOcence, purity and simplicity more
than anything else, vampires to the
contrary. Mary Pickford is a screen
idol because she has a good face and
because she portrays clean, whole
some and attractive life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
TWO KINDS OF PATRIOTISM.

The events Of the last several
months have brought forth among 9TH
er things, two kinds Of patriotism.
One kind of noisy sort, seems to
have f1Ourished since it's opponents
have felt that safety lay in loud ex-
preston In other words that things
unsaid in the past could now be safe
ly said, because the public in gener-
al had taken definite steps.
We find this kind of nOisiness in
great force, in mobs for instance.
There the weakling, the nerveless in
dividual who nevertheless revels in
bombast, feels safety and descends to
a riot Of invective to prove his case.
We have on the other hand, a quiet
sort of patriotism. The still, patient
courage that considers duty to coun-
try as a matter of course and without
shouting it from the hOusetOps, quiet
ly takes a definite stand. The latter
type fights the battles at home and
abroad and wins the wars. 1t is not
willing to continually pirate of it's own
virtues, at the same time picking
all sorts of flaws with others. 1t as
sumes that all citizens are patriotic
until proven different and asks the
same consideration for itself.
This quiet type all admire even
though some may differ. 1t causes no
resentment. The noisy kind who are
quite ready in their mob way to burn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
TOBACCO AND HEALTH.

CDR. Brandy in Evening wisconsin,
Up until the year about 1850 smok-
ing was confined to the American In
dams, and no man will say that the
Indians were not a hardy, vigorous,
moral race prior to their contamina-
ton by the great white brother In
the Seventeenth century governments
were legislating against the habit of
smoking, and in Russia the penalty
a smoker suffered was the amputa-
ton Of his nose. Yet no man will ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

=. I. dL AIICUI1I, 4N6U.J
And nevertheless we have not been
kept out of war Our avoidance of
duty simply invited such cumulative
repetition of insult and injury that
finally war was forced on us. 1t mere
ly resulted in our drifting into war
stern foremost, in a condition of such
complete unreadiness that we owe an
ignoble safety exclusively to the pro-
lection of the exhausted nations to
whose help we have announced that
we intend to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
A BUSINESS CHAUTAUQUA.

The Lancaster Teller sagely COM
ments upon the defects in the present
Chautauqua methods and infers that
a system requiring few men to 'dig
each season to keep the affair going,
is wrong and does not deserve being
perpetuated" In other words the Tell
er thinks the Chautauqua should
stand on its own feet as a business
proposition or not at all
To this the Herald heartily agrees.
We submit, however, that the defects
existing are rather ones of lack of
thought and planning than that the
town doesn't need a Chautauqua be-
cause it fails to support one. Other
towns have them all around us and
folks are folks wherever you go.
We suggest that the management of
the present Chautauqua take a poll
each day directly during the program.
Fifteen minutes stuck in between
could be used very probably. During
this time signed pledges for season
tickets could be used under the exhor-
tatiOn OF the manager using ushers to
distribute the cards. These pledges,
accumulated, would afford an excell-
ent nucleus for the next year and at
the same time furnish good index
as to how the people felt about the af-
fair and whether they wanted it or
not we maintain that nine out Of ten
families having thei' home here or in
the vicinity would pledge themselves
for one or more season tickets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
McADOO PLEASED WITH LIBERTY
LOAN.

The Liberty Loan campaign was es-
sentially one Of education, and with
out the generous and patriotic sup
port of the press of the Nation the
hope of those in charge that it would
be popular loan would not have been
realized. The untiring efforts of the
newspapers throughout the campaign
were q constant inspiration to the var
iOus groups Of other workers. At a
time when news space was at a prem
ium the Liberty Loan was featured at
length.
Newspapers and magazines, in their
news, editorial and advertising col
umns, fought for the success Of the
loan every step of the way. The for
eign-language press, in Sc languages,
gave daily proof of the undoubted 10y
atty Of peoples of foreign birth.
VIM. G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

or out Of $4,000 registered, only one
in so. He said, that .Wisconsin's s, quota
of men to be taken under the first call
would be 31,25O. OF that number there
will be $500 in the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard, 5000 to be recruited in
the companies now being raised for
eight regiments, and about 5000 more
to be credited from enlistments of
wisconsin men in the army, navy and
marine corps, making total of about
q, 900 leaving about 5000 to be raised
under the selective draft plan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
A HIGHLAND co. SNAKE STORY.

Frank Stetler, of the town of Eagle,
killed a blacksnake a couple of weeks
ago which was about five feet long.
An indenture Of the snakes body
caused more or less curiosity, and the
reptile was cut open. 1t was then dis
covered that the reptile had swallow
ed a regulation sized ironstone china
hens nest egg. This is the first snake
story of the season, but it is true.
one.-Richland Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

que that Russia is far advanced in
morals or civilization.
No youth under the age OF Is. years
has any excuse for indulging in slim
ulants or narcotics. Tobacco is
poison to the developing body and
mind, and almost inseDarable from
lax morals in the immature. Parents
who permit or acQuiesce in the use ~
tobacco by growing boys do their
youngsters great injustice. The mar
cOtic action Of tobacco in the lorna,
tive years of life is a terribly danger
Gus thing to place within the reach Of
our young men.
Failure of eyesight (Tobacco an
blyOpia), palpitation, acid dyspepsia
and heartburn, angina pectoris, pre-
mature arteriosclerosis, chronic
Bright's disease, insomnia, chronic
rhinitis (catarrh) and chronic sore
throat and chronic hacking cough are
a few of the results of the tobacco ha-
bit, and incurable unless the habit is
broken off.
The per capita consumption of to-
bacco in America has steadily increas-
ed in recent years, along with the
steady increase in the A-B-C Of arter-
ial neration-apoplexy Bright's
disease and cardiac (heart) failure.
There is a reason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
WAR A STERN AFFAIR.

A letter from a private in an ex-
change written from Paris Island, So
Carolina, says: A man was shot at
the barracks yesterday. He was a re-
cruit from Chicago. They noticed he
was around the water tank quite a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

bit. They searched him and found
four bottles Of poison. He was ac-
cused ofsbeing a. German spy and a9-
ter trial was taken to the barracks
and shot-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

others at literal as well as figura-
tive stake. excite no admiration and
do little harm aside from disgusting
thinking people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27
MAY DRAFT ONLY 5000.

Orlando Holway, jt.-General of
Wisconsin, estimates that the draft
will only take 5000 men in Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

Some men make fools Of themselves
by doing the fool things they are ask
ed to do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-27

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the advanced price. The
present series will be continued identically
And at the higher price the Chandler
will offer value far in excess of other cars
which some may consider Of similar
character.
"See How the Chandler Checks With
Hgh-Priced Cars" Ask us for the pamphlet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
{" l u c IL e"

g. u I'll ED
IT. He East has given birth to most Of the
L religions and has colorcd all others. Her
proverbs are sound as they are old
and her colors as wonderful and cr6,,.ino
to-day as they were ages ago. And inst as
true.
always nave turned TO the East for in
Spirat1on, and this Year, perhaps. in these DAYS
OF Solro" and darkncsscs more than ever for
me East is very Old and wise She NAYS M
'icl',oh 20 ne Years or the centuries or the B
Puhy battles OF ncn That checker them She rs
mas the greater wisdom. And as there .is moth a
ing more thoughtful 10 be considered tlan
INC clothes Of women tho wisdom of 4hc Tast
mas separated itself from wonan)ess nbilo,n
pines to consider how woman should hest he
CARRIED " oe'' oe
,,a f;ar''eHlar' is IS this Of China Whatever
Jams Jams OF Ola China We may dispute VIC must
admit that the ancient nation knew all that
= no nc Known about colors
zen Thousand years ago il had closed thc
, puoh o. colors rs completed work. II has
,ca'Tcd nothing since, because notb;no moro i; -
DC learned. II had graspcd all tho nrinc;nlcs 81
rpaoI ana tested all lis possibilities If had wrodcd
h ~. h"cs mat were congcnal and separated +bose
n, WHICH was conflict. IT had blended shades
"'o dh effective softness Of mingled moments
Noop|Fsn' 1917 by the Company Great Fri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

China inspired designers of beautiful raj.
ment. The ancient land has yielded beauty
OF line. 1t has sent forth missionaries Of
the gospel of form. 1t has given hints in
draperies and in silhouettes and house fur.
nlshings that were aydly adapted.
Is not the pagoda hat worn by the tall,
stately young woman in the embroidered
wrap seemly crown for her loveliness2
Yet it is as though one had placed Chi
nese temple on her shapely head, for it is
Of the same outline as the many TERED
house Of worship of the Confucians Her
robe-like cloak, worn over gown that is
built of delicate crepe, but might also be
OF indestructible voile, is Of the handsom.
est and heaviest of Chinese embroidery.
Even the cushion behind her is richly en-
broidered in Chinese color and motifs.
Against cushions in Chinese colors and
embroidered designs rests the beauty in,
the largest Of the pictures. The third
figure wears tnnic built Of silk en-
broidered a la Chinois The head-dress
worn by the largest figure, although Of
Indian contour. is made of Chinese crepe.
and is adorned by delicate traceries Of
gold embroidery in pattern invented by
the Celestials. ~
While popular for public attire. III.
Chinese motif is still more in evidences IN
more intimate environment. We see mink
and blue and red mandarin coats al ~.
opera and the play, and wondrous cloaks
draped in Occidental folds, but of nearly
priceless Chinese embroideres. We scr
velvet wraps and gowns enriched bv
bands OF magnificent embroidery. Rnt
we sec among our smart friends still
greater number Of Chinese coats and sLir4.
for hone attire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Electromagnetic
(BY DR.. L. W. BOWER.)

One of the characteristic headaches
due to uric acid in the system, which
acts as a poison when it accumulates, is
due to alcohol taken the night before.
The kidneys do not succeed in throwing
off this poisonous accumulation, the
stomach is neauseated. or the blood con-
gests in the head, causing throbbins
pain, called headache-the heart is de-
pressed, circulation of blood poor to
the extremities, the muscles feel tired,
or twinges of pain here and there are
felt, and when this uric acid is deposited
in the tissues or joints it causes rheu-
matism or govt. l always advise the
drinking of hot water, a half pint in
the morning, and a little Anuric. Some
times the blues or a sort of rash, or
a pimply face, gives warning of an
uric acid Storm At such times al
ways take Anuric double strength),
which can be obtained at almost any
drug store, and which you will find
dissoIveS the uric acid almost as hot
water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and alco-
hol. Drink an abundance of water, both
hot and cold. Take Anuric three times
a day until the bad symptoms all sub
side. This is the best way to avoid
rheumatism and many of the pains and
aches due to a uric acid condition. If
you drink any alcohol beverage you
should keep the kidneys and liver active
with Anuric, so as to throw off the
poisons which accumulate. If your
tongue is coated-a dark brown taste,
breath foul, followed sometimes by
colds indigestion, biliousness, constipa-
~ onh oh
take some vegetable laxative. Such d
one is made in sugar-coated form from
the Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and root
of ialap, and commonly sold by almosL
all druggists as DR.. Pierce's Pleasan.
Pellets. They are standard and have
been in ready-to-use form for nearly
fifty years. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Luxburg Is Seized and
Searched When Found
Hiding in Uruguay

BUENOS AIRES Oct 12.-How Count
Luxburg, dismissed German envoy, was
forcibly searched and disarmed after he
had given vent to a wild outburst of
language when discovered hiding at an
obscure Uruguayan rancn, was told in
information reaching here today. The
count himself, under heavy guard. is
en- route back to Buenos Aires. He will
be held under strict guard at an intern
ment camp until Argentina can see him
off on his trip to Berlin via a Spanish
steamer.
1t appears that Luxburg, furnished
with a passport and given all diplomatic
courtesies, including complete protec-
ton from unfriendly crowds in Buenos
Aires, decided when he arrived in Uru-
quay not to return home. He established
himself in a remote ranch. Uruguay po-
lice finally located him and took him into
custody.
Luxburg, 1t was stated was violently
abusive in his protests over this treat
ment, and became so much so that he
was finally searched. Two revolvers
which he carried were seized.