davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
RADIO TARIFFS TO
Be CUT June FIRST

According 70 q statement made last
night by Manager = w. Branch Of the
Deal naval communication Office, the
larin on messages from shore to shin
and vice versa, viii be cut, commencing
juno !, -four cents q word.
This will make a uniform rate Of
eighteen cents per word the naval rate
being six cents, and the steamship rate
sight cents.
At present tho naval rate Is ten
;ents per word, and the steamship rate
light cents per word.
Eight cents per word Is the rate
tgroed on by steamship companies, and
: he new naval rate viii obtain every
where, making a uniform rate Tor this
lass Of messages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
FATS ESSENTIAL in DIET

Studies on the digestibility Of some
animal fats conducted by tho. Office
Home Economics, United States De
partment of Agriculture, indicate tha'
chicken fat, goose fat, brisket fat
and fish fat are all well assimilatec
and that they arc satisfactory source
Of fat for the dietary. Since butte
fat, eaten in the form Of cream, AM
eggyolk fat are very thoroughly d
gested sand easily obtainable and AZ
parently contain or carry with then
accessory food substances necessary il
the diet for growth and general well
being, a wide use Of these two fats ii
the dietary is especially desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

These figures would Indicate that the
straight ticket was quite generally in
dulged in, In favor Of the Republicans.
Sheriff Rose only ran ahead Of his par
~ backed as he is by a strong and un,
ecrupnlons political organization in the
first place, in the second place by the
traditional strength he borrows rs being
formerly q Bill'' Jarrett's understudy,
and probably, in the third place, by
some secret vote trading. Even with
this he could not save himself from a
party defeat.
II is very possible, It was adi6ittel
yesterday, that the board Of supervisors
will have two Democrats in 10 after
duly2 next. The presence Of William
q. Achi ON the Republican ticket helps
the chances Of William Mcclellan and
Lester PetTie Of the Bourbon camp.
II the supervisors had been running
for election Saturday instead Of fof
nomination, the seven highest, in the
order named, wOnld be as follows:
y. A. Mott Smith, Republican, alS0.
Ben Hollinger, Republican, s09s.
Charles Arnold, Republican, e2cSyp
William Mcclellan, Democrat, 247l.
Lester Petrie, Democrat, 2435.
William AHA, Republican. 22l3.
Charles Bellina, Republican, 1885.
III other words, two Democratic can.
didates lead four Of the Republican
eandidates The two Republican eaDdi
dates who would be dropped il this or
der ~ maintained at the next election
will be Daniel Logan and William Aehi.
The absence OF some precinct returns
yesterday made II impossible to get the
official number of ballots cast, upon
which depends the figures stating
whether or not City Clerk Kalauoka-
lani, Treasurer Conkling aud Attorney
brown have been reelected in the pri
naries, bni there i 10 doubt that they
have been.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

PORTLAND, May 6-ssft win cost
any promoter caring TO stage match
between Mike Gibbons and Les Darcy
$4,000 for Mikes end, and he also
must arrange things so we can get $3S,
ss3 for our share Of the moving picture
rights" said Eddie Kane yesterday
as be stepped OF Of the RATHER from
Vancouver, B. G., with his two world 4
Champions, Mike and Tommy Gibbons
Gould Do Nothing with Les
"we spent six weeks in New Yorl
last january trying to get this Aus
tralian to talk reasonably, but could dc
nothing with him, y went on Kane
1--WE got an offer Of 500 1000 from on,
Milwaukee, club, and Frank Mulkern
a promoter of the same city. offered
us $4,000. In both eases the sale OF
the pictures were arranged 80 that the,
would have brought 100000. Thu
boxers were to have split the purs,
$3.50, and each was to get one-thirt
Of the money secured for the pictures
Mikes end Of the $4,000 oifer wouls
have amounted, therefore, to 1853 ,333
Jack vieock and Harold G. Hamilton
New York sporting writer's, and my
self went out to see Darcy at Goshen
New York. He then was being han
died by Tim o Sullivan.
.O'Snllivan Is brainy fellow, but
we were forced TO talk to Darcy. HI.
insisted upon boxing twenty rounds
but after / had convinced him that hs
would be better on financially IL he
boxed ten rounds, he finally agreed to
box Us In Milwaukee If we would sigr.
up for twenty round bout later. \
agreed, but after all Of that Darcy
backed out. n
And They are Peeved
HE was afterward barred by Gov.
ernor Whitman, Of New York, and
other state ofieials have followed tho
New York Governors action, although
Darcy likely viii be- allowed to DO,
now as he has Joined the aviation
corps Of the United States Army
Eddie Kane went on to say that he
did not wish TO infer that Mike Glib
hons would be unreasonable In accept
ing offers TO meet other contenders
He and the champion are merely peev
ed at Darcy for being so bullheadcd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
FINISH CAMPAIGN
STARTS TODAY FOR
PRIMARY V|CTORS
Hot Race Predicted Between the
Rival Candidates For the
Head Of the Tickets
$500
OFFICIAL EJACULATION Is
HELD UP BY MORE DELAYS
Figures Issued BY Advertiser.
Sunday Morning Are Proved
To Be Accurate

With but few weeks interposing
between the final and primary elections
the political campaign win proceed to
day as warmly as II no primary iizhi
had been settled saturday. The coun.
y committees are preparing to organ.
ize and those retained on the ticket al
the primaries are planning more and
atill more stamping tours Of the Isl.
ands.
The delay Of several outside pre-.
einets in sending in their official bal.
lots, prevented the Official count from
being announced by the city clerk yes,
terday City Clerk David Kalauoka.
lani and Manager Harry Murray of
the water and sewer works, who kept
close tab on the returns Mt headquarters
Saturday evening, both stated yester.
day that The Advertiser's figures Of
the eleetion are practically correct and
can be accepted.
The Republican candidates for the
Offices of city attorney, city treasurer
and city clerk having been overwhelm.
ingly reelected at the primaries, these
Offices are disposed Of, and with the ex-
ception Of several contests among su
pervisors the two great fights for the
coming election are for the Offices Of
mayor and sheriff.
II was generally conceded yesterday
that the vote for Joel c. Cohen, the
unsuccessful Republican candidate for
the nomination as mayor, was strictly
q Republican vote, and that Lane can
secure il easily for the finals. Cohen
has no intention Of doing anything to
iniure the chances Of his successful
competitor, il is announced.
Even without the Cohen vote, Lane
led Fern, the Democratic nominee, BY
800 votes, and If the Cohen vote is
split equally between Lane and Fern
AZ the election, lane consequently still
has the Office. The chances are how.
ever, that the great majority Of those
who east their ballots Tor Cohen will
vote for Lane. AS shown in the pri-
maries, the Republican vote for mayor
vas 4S40 and the Democratic vote was
1857.
These figures practically narrow down
the interest to the election for sheriff
which lies between Hopkins and Rose
On q straight party vote, Hopkins, as
Republican candidate will be elected
but the margin between him and Rose
is 80 narrow that the primaries throw
little light on the chances of either
of them IN the coming election. The
votes cast for Wise, the unsuccessful
Republican candidate are the deciding
feature. II they are equally split up
between Rose and Hopkins ia the cleo
ton, and the other vote remains the
same, Rose viii be reelected.
This contingency is not expected
Hopkins grows stronger daily as the
electorate Is getting better acquainted
with him and he viii have the undi
yided support Of the Republican organi
zation- He win probably be reelected
on the record Of his opponent, said Re
publican leaders yesterday.
Wise y vote was 500. The total Re
publican vote was 3406 against 201Il
Democratic ballots.
II is generally conceded that the pri.
maries foreshadow Republican year,
az the following summary of votes east
seems to show: TX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

piles AZ are Imported into the Islands,
IL would be d mistake not to take care
Of the crops now being produced. The
man who produces q good crop that he
cannot sell Will not stay in the food
producing business very long. He will
devote his fine TO some other NOR,
profitable work and join the ranks 0.
the consumers along with the rest an,
import his food. u he should grow
enough food for his own use II Is prob
able in case supplies could not be i'm
ported that he would have TO shar
even that with the man who win no
buy from him when he can import.
The only way the consuming publii
can DO absolutely sure Of having enough
to cat during this war Is TO grow the
food in the Islands and the only wa.
to get the food grown is to guarante,
the producer a market. Every con
sunier must do His share.
"a Accept no substitute does not ap
plyin Hawaii under present conditions
at least 50 far as imported food is cop
ccrned. II should read Substitute q
Hawaiian product II available.'' Lime
are plentiful and cheap and should b,
substituted for imported lemons, ISLAM
onions for imported onions, islam
Irish aud sweet potatoes for importef
Irish potatoes, island fruits for import
ed fruits and fresh island vegetable
for imported canned and old-storag
Vegetables
The Division has recently receivef
large quantities Of vegetable seeds bu
field seeds such as beans, alfalfa an,
sorghum are very scarce on the main
land and none was sent. Next week
however, some are expected and IL PEG
pie having live stock to feed win &c
busy and plant instead Of spendin,
their time complaining about the higl
cost Of feed they will be doing ser
vice 70 the country and duty Il
themselves.
"A. II. LoNGLEY,
Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
Red Sox Beat Chicago, 2 to l,
While Yanks Are Losing
One To Detroit
AMERICAN LEAdUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Boston Americans recovered fIrsl

, The Boston Americans recovered Grst
,,.. 4, az A,,,..;a.,, Ta,,, ,..ta
lIay nv daseating S,h;eago ~ e,biesgo
! n tbe third oame ~ M ser;ss TO-
While New York was Ioa;nS IN Detroit
=. no,,e;. y. ~ rrha De- y 81 s 800
Won only ope game ~ t5ree from he
White Soy boweysr Thav dronned 10
,eeond nIace Fr;day ana. ~ third nIaee
Saturday New yo,k ara Det,oit have
milf 10 date one g,rns heinz I III
H. ,brsa isa5;, 49, s's - $3.50 ~ ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Eggs advanced three cents dozen
Turing the week but are vet very low
in comparison with the high cost Of
feed. Chickens are not selling very
fast at present, which is probably due
to the fact that small growers are put
ing their stock ON the market in large
Quantities and consumers, are eating
less expensive food.
Green vegetables are about normal in
price and supply. Cabbage and tomatoes
IRE exceptions. Although island onions
have been advertised and all manner Of
schemes tried to sell them to dealers
md consumers, the Division has not
been able 10 dispose Of half its supply.
Other parties with onions for sale are
having the same difficulty. They are
now quoted at three cents wholesale
which is less than the imported onions
IRE bringing. Consumers must insist
that their dealers furnish them with
ISLAND produce when available.
If man puts his cash into crop and
BY hard work and long hours runs the
gauntlet Of cutworms, aphis, leaf hop
Der and unfavorablc weather to get q
marketable product, II is the duty Of
very consumer in these islands to see
hat that man gets sale for his goods
It reasonable price.
One of the greatest drawbacks TO in.
reasing the production Of diversified
agricultural products here in the past
las been the preference shown for inn
ported products by the local consumers.
Now is the time to put the local pro-
lueer on his feet by guaranteeing him
market. In the ease of many pro-
lucts the imported article will keep
better in storage than those locally
rown and for this reason something
ihould be done TO hold up the sale Of
imported goods which are competing
With perishable local products until the
after are sold
At this time when the food commits.
ion, the army and other institutions
,re urging larger paintings Of such sta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT

The following sugar Is reported
waiting shipment on Kauali Kekaha
1900 bags No. a; Kilanoa ,3e2 bags;
1rovc Farm, 900 bags; Wair1ea, 1910
,ags; Kcalia, 25,5O0 bags; Koloa, 49,.
$3.50 bags; McBfydc, 70,2lS hays; VI
Knudsen, 500 bags; 1ihuc, 1900 bags;
Hawaiian Sugar, A, 2D4 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
% 81 Quotations 81 @
ISSUED By THE TERRruonIAL
MARKETINo DIVISION
wholesals onIy.

SMALL CONSUMERS CANNOT BUY AT r1rrsr rnrors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

3 sueeulent vegetables Of all sorts con
tribute bulk 70 the diet, and 80 are val
liable from the standpoint Of hygiene
because within limits bulkiness Is q
favorable condition for normal di9es.
ton and also Of Importance ia oyereom.
rug tendency TO constipati0n. They
are also among the important sources Of
necessary mineral matters In the or,
binary diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
IS ZeppeIins Were
In Last Expedition
tl'y Associated l'rcSS.l

PARIS Oct. 23-Official examination
of the crews of the ZepPelin~ captured III
land shows that the expedition consisted
~ thirteen air~hip~ which lett ~inglv from
three depot~ on the night % October ! 10.
The raid was expected "a last from twenty
10 twenty-five hours The raiders made
for the English coast which was recog-
nized by lighthouse. They sere hamper
cd by British anti-aircraft fire and IN
numerous scarchlights which caused them
~ drop bombs when sailing NJ \ height NJ
10000 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
DAY AT
TT. BROWN ON
LIBERTY DAY
PROGRAM OF FIELD SPORTS AND
OTHER EVENTS is ARRANGED FOR
HALF HOLIDAY, PROCLAIMED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.

Fort Brown will observe Liberty Day
omorrow ~ buying more Liberty War
Bonds and with q field day program Of
ports and other events. to bc concluded
with an entertainment tomorrow evening at
he Army Y. NJ. &. a. w the army post.
The Necessary order- for the day have
been issued ~ order~ ~ Major Glen ".
Edecrton. post commander, and all duties
hat are not absolutely essential will be
suspended for the afternoon. The com
handing officer Of each amt has been an-
thorizcd ~ detail TN officer from hi~ com
mand 10 see aht the different teams and
competitors from hi- organization report
4 the proper place and time.
The Following officer have been dr
allied n officers for the field day: Clerk
" Course. Lieutenant Weinhcrgcr: a~-
I~tant clerk of course Lieutenant Wool
worth: starter, Lieutenant Bush assist
mt starter. Lieutenant Miller. Judges
Captain Field. Captain Duffy. Captain
Willonr and Lieutenant Rn-or timers.
Lieutenant Even. Lieutenant Wilson and
Lieutenant Frccl-.
The events and their order beginning ~
o'clock M the parade ground NJ Fort
Brown. follow:
Equipment race. di-mountcd: equipment
race. mounted: potato race. dl-mountcd: I:
piotato race. mounted. 100 ward dash.
ir-t heat. 100 yard dash. second heat (,
suidon relay race. shot put. running hi.h
ump. running board Jump. loo yard dash.
'inal: di~mounted tug of war, mounted tue
II war. mounted wrestling 22n yard III -h.
first heat: 320 ward dash. ~ccund heat !:
hcltcr tent pitching ,>.2O yard ash final.
Mounted high 1vbw mule race. gre
nadc throwing x<exhibition. one mile relay
polo game 10 officers, mounted on m"re~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
SUGAR ENTERPRISE
FOR VALLEY FORMS
s. $5o0,00o 100000 CAPITAL i|I'I7i

corporation that produces more than $25,-
100000 worth of sugar every year
A. VI. Snyder. director. j. also well
known in the Valley. having investments
IN thi~ section. lie 4 4 leading attorney
and capitalist of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.
SNYDER, investments are located about
Donna.
Mr. Hull, the vice president. l. M a.
sociate of Mr. Ioakum IN the laiter's va
riou~ enterprises and ~ the second member
OF the Yoakum group on the board of di-
rcctur-
K. B. Crcager of Brownsville. secretary.
assistant treasurer and attorney for the
company. D one of the men who needs no
introduction Ia the people Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. lie H. a native of Browns
vile. and pros,uct ot the Brownsville
~chunl~ and The University ~ TeXa~ Ilc
was a candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket against former Governor
Ferguson IN 1916. and the largest repub-
hcun vote IN the history ~ the state was
the result of hi~ energetic campaign. Mr.
Crcager~ campaign. w the way. was sand
io bc the first ~ which a republican guber-
natorlal candidate invaded every part OF
the state IN the interest Of hl, candidacy.
despite the fact that II was u hopeless race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
Sam Fordyce Man
Shot And Killed
Especial 10 The HcraldD

MALLEN. Texas, Oct. 23.-A man
named johnson was shot and killed al the
Sam Fordyce gravel PIT Sunday. ii seems
that the man who il J. alleged, did the
shooting. ha> been working IN the pit and
broke hi, leg some time last week and re-
turned to work Saturday. Sunday while
Johnson wa~ reading hi papers IN hIs tent
the man i said To have -neaked mp and
with a rifle shot him two times, killing HIM
instantly. \ Mexican wa> arrested soon
afierward' and j. in the county jail ~ E'hn-
burg. charged with murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
LIBERTY LOAN
IS LAGGING.
IS REPORT
TREASURY
TODAY

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. 23.-The
Liberty Loan was Stil tagging today, on
the face Of scattering unofficial estimates
nj the treasury department Officials were
hoping that the $1,000, 600. 900 minimum
would be reached by tomorrow night when
the heavy anticipated volume of Liberty
Day sales would be- IN hands.
Officials announced that there wa. ht-
tie information AZ hand to lead them to be-
licve that the $1,000 .000.00 maximum
would be- reached. although they thought
the sum might possibly D. taken ~ m
eleventh hour avalanche OF ~ub>crptions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
tBy Associated Press

PETROGRAD. Oct. 23.-The Germans
have made another attempt ~ 4 second
landing on the E~thonian coast. The wal
office announces they were driven away
by the Russians. The attempt wa> made
near Moisekuli Manor. eight miles north 81
Werder. on the E~thonian coast. No naval
engagement occurred in connection with
this ManeuverIng German war~hip> were
observed off Moon Island.
The Germans have evacuated more
trenches on the northern end Of the battle
front They were occupied by the Rus
slams. The trenches in the sector north of
Hindcnbury's Manor were taken by the
Russians after an engagement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
Attempted Entrance
Baltic Looked For

STO' klloLM. Sweden. Oct 23.-Thc
military critic of the Svcn~ka Dagblatet
assumes that Germany j. anticipating an
attempt Ey an entente fleet tn force an
catrance INTO the Baltic Sea IN cnn~e-
quencc of the German success in the Gulf
of Riga. He ~aNS- that never since the war
began has such number of German de
~troycr~ and submarines been stationed IN
the neIghborhood~ Of the belts. the sounds
between the islands of Denmark and ,hc
sound between Denmark and Sweden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
Investigator Says
I.W. Cause Trouble

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct 23.-A federal IN
veStisator who has been working a. coal
miner sand toda What unea~ineS- III the
mines n due largely 20 l. w W agents
who. he said. seize every opportunity to IN
cite men % strike. lie said that the
asitaior~ have made much progress in
many mining communities and that IN
many cases the mere fact that coal WA
wanted Tor war purpose was enough ~
send the miners ont on t~rike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
FORT WORTH CATTLE MARKET.
(By Cassidy y-Southerwestern Commission Co

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. 23.-IIoes.
l5500 head. closed steady 10 IL lower top
$l6.20, bulk Sl5.00(d 1913: cattle 5000.
including 800 calves; beef steers. steady.
top 1915. bulk $1,000 900; COWS strong.
top S7.25. bulk sl500 $50: hcifcrs strong.
top $500. bulk $1,000 700: bulls steady.
top SOS, bulk S550d 6.25: calves 25c
higher. top ~lO50. bulk $1,000 q. 80
stockors steady, steers S6.00(d s.25: COWS.
$4,000 90; hcifer-. $1,000 500; calves
$1,000 500 sheep none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
RAID
zEPPEL|NS
COST THE
GERMANS
HEAVILY

WASHINGTON, d. g.. Oct. 23-Ger-
many probably lost half Of her total effect
I'VE fleet Of super-eZppelins n the result
of the raid on October 20. over England.
according 70 ofwiicial calheerams received
here. All France j. exultant over hat the
dispatches declare to- he the greatest de-
feat administered to an air fleet since the
beginning Of the war. The Ratification D.
more intense because il i known that the
German raid was I'M attcmut ~ carry cut \
fearful threat oi vengeance made four
day- before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
Limit Weight Gifts
Soldiers Abroad

WASHINGTON, ID. a.. Oct. 23.-Chri>t
mas presents and other gifts from home
for the American soldiers in France must
be restricted to parcels of not more than
seven pounds each. The post office de
partment today announced that il had been
informed by American postal authorities in
France that under the arrangements with
the French railroads the French postal
service j. unable to carry parcel post
packages in excess of seven pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
University Regents
To Name A Chairman

AUSTIN. Texa~. Oct. 23.-The board of
regents Of the University of Texas j. IN
session here today and among the matters
to be disposed of j. the election of chair
main Of the board to till the vacancy
caused hy the resignation of Wilbur +.
Allen Of Austin Ii i, understood that
Colonel George W. Breckenridge Of san
Antonio i scheduled for the chairman-hip
of the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
Drafted Men Help
Fill Texas Units

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. 23.-Twelve
hundred drafted men from Camp Travis
who will fill ont units IN the Texas and
Oklahoma National Guard organizations
reached here today. Brigadier General Roy
Hoffman took charge of them immediate
~ and directed their distribution. Daily
til five thousand men are IN camp here
from Camp Travis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
M'ALLEN BANK
TAKES $4,000
m LIBERTY BONOS-MAy0R ARCHER
DECLARES HOLIDAY LIBERTY DAY
AND ASKS ALL TO CLOSE
Especial TO The Herald-p

MAILEN. Texas. Oct. 23.-The First
State Bank of this place came forward with
a $4,000 subscription to the Liberty War
Loan The people OF this city are taking
great interest and very many citizens are
wearing the Libery Loan button. which =
an emblem of a bond purchase. The city
officials with the business men are dilgcni-
ly urging the citizens To buy.
Mayor Archer has designated Wedncs-
day as Liberty Day and in proclamation
issued calls upon the citizens of this city
and surrounding country to observe II. At
3 o'clock in the afternoon mass meeting
will be held in the city park AT which
speakers will address those assembled and
il is anticipated a large amount OF the loan
will be purchased. The business houses of
the city will be closed on this occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

PETERSBURG, va, Del. 23.-IInn-
dreds Of Confederate veterans from va
rious sections of Virginia and number
from neichboring states are here IN at
tendance upon a three day session, begin
ming today, of the annual reunion of the
Grand Camp of United Confederate Vet
erans of Virginia. This city, around which
occurred some Of the fiercesi fighting in
the war between the states, is gayly deco
rated in honor Of the old soldiers and other
visitors.