davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-20
STOMACH SYMPTOMS

A leading physician Of Chicago
says: MERELY easing the pain with
narcotics to give relief is a long ways
from a cure for stomach trouble. Be-
sides the danger of neglect or in
adequate treatment may lead TO more
serious maladies. What appear to be
only minor troubles are aften the
symptoms of gall stones, acute indi-
gestiOn, gastritis, constipation, auto
intoxication, yellow jaundice, APP
pendicitis, cancer and ulcers of the
stomach and intestines, or other fatal
ailments" Stomach sufferers should
take warning. Do not have blind
faith in treatments that are giving no
results. Much suffering could be
avoideS1 many surgical operations
preve hted, score of lives saved had
Mars Wonderful Remedy been taken
iyftime. It is not a long drawn out
treatment. 1t acts on the very source
and foundation of stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, eliminating from
the system the hard poisonous ca
tarrhal accretions and shows them to
you. Try a dose tonight tomorrow
your days Of torture will be over and
another friend will be added to nearly
a million grateful human beings,
many who declare Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has saved their life. Get IL
from your druggist today-tomorrow
may be too late. For sale by J. NJ.
Eckerd, The Miller Drug Store, ~ B..
Danforth and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-04-20
TOME ANNUAL MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT Md. April 20
Enthusiasm is waxing over the elev-
enth annual inter-scholastic meet at
Tome. May 10. Invitations have been
issued to about 20O schools in New
York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del
aware. District of Columbia, Virginia
and Maryland, and inquiries and ac-
ceptances are coming in on every
mail. About 1000 sporting enthusi-
Evening journal., 1917-04-20

asts from Baltimore attend each year,
besides track devotoes from nearby
States. Prospects are exceedingly
bright for an extra large crowd this
year. There will be twenty-eight reg
ular events, novice events, special
events and county high school events.
Evening journal., 1917-04-20

and that the National Association
urge the President of the United
States TO close the brewerles and dis
tilleries.
Mrs. Julie Clausen was appointed
chairman OF thrift and Miss Annie o.
Churchman chairman of membership.
Evening journal., 1917-04-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a VET; Remove
Them win The othine Presentation.

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent physi-
clan and is usually So successful in rsmov-
ing freckes and giving clear beautiful
complexion that IL is sold by any druggist
under guarantee TO refund the money II 1t
fails
Don't hide your freckles nnder a veil
get an ounce OF othine and remove them
Even the first Few applications should show
wonderful Improvement some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for the double
strength othine; IL is this that is sold on
the money back guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
Steel Earnings Increase,

The present indications are that the
earnings of the Steel Corporation in the
current year will far surpass those of
1916. On July 81 last year the Wall Street
Journal stated OH the authority of large
interests in the corporation that at the
end of the quarter, September 30, the
company's cash holdings would amount
to about 500, 900. These interests ex-
pected at that time that earnings for
1916 would be about 45 per cent and that
there was fair prospect OF equally good
results in 1917.
The annual report, recently published
shows that the estimate of 1916 earnings
was under the mark. the figures showing
4S, 46 per cent earned on common stock
while at the end of the year the COM
pany held in cash time and demand loans
and sundry marketable securities s229 6o2, =
13S, so that the estimate at the end of
July of cash holdings of 5000, ,OO0. 900 on
October l was evidently we'll informed
and conservative.
The interests which gave the informa-
ton last summer now say that the re-
suits for 1917 are certain to be far in ex-
cess of anything that could have been
counted upon seven or eight months ago
At that time they talked of about 80
per cent as net earnings for 1916 and
1917. whereas they now say that what was
then locked for as results for two years
may come in one and that the 1917 earn
ings may not fall far short of 100 per
cent on Steel common.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
RAILS Lead STOCKS
IN MARKET TRADING
Freight Rate Advance Probability
Sends Carriers to New Levels.

IBy the International News Seryiee)
New York, March 23.-Rails, under
leadership of Union Pacific. came to the
front in Wall Street today with rush.
This was a result of the formal action
taken toward a freight rate advance and
was possible because OF the short In
terest that felt secure In that department
of the market. Union Pacific advanced
more than fve points. closely followed by
Canadian Pacific, Reading and New York
Central. War would give the railroads a
great increase of high-grade freight.
Although developments in the war
seemed to bring the conflict nearer to
America the market showed no signs OF
unusual nervousness. Aside from the rails
the most notable strength was in the
marine shares which advanced to new
high levels for this movement. Authori-
tative announcement that a billion OF
bonds may be floated for war purposes
had no noticeable effect on the invest
ment market, perhaps because such ac-
tion has been expected and the market
has been prepared for it
Serious consideration was given to the
consequences of the United States becom-
ing purchasing agent for all the allies as
soon as war is declared. As many, per-
hapS most, OF the war contracts have
terminated, and as further work along
that line is being done without contract
there would be little difficulty in chang
ing the system of purchase. The big
copper contract made by the allies at
about double the price to be charged
the United States, is the largest single
item. Authorities were not agreed as to
the right of the various governments to
cancel that contract. If 1t were cancelled
it would be a serious blow to the cop
per stocks.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

young. lsals; puddle. over ~ bs. isaD; do. maHe.
lean. Pieeons old. per pair. 3: young pr pair.
.. Guinea fowls young. IL De. and up. each. 3so;
young. smaller. each. 20; old. each. %.
GREEN FRUITS AND vDGETABLEs-Appaes.
Westem Maryland and Pennsglvania packed. per
bbl.. 2Soas9; do. New York State. per bol.. No.
Looasoo; do, No. O. 2ooA3.so; beans. Florida. per
haskst green. 301a4.oo; do. wax, 3ooa3so; beets.
crate. aoasoo; do. per tasket, 2oos275; celer5.
Florida Per crate. 3ooa35o; cucumber. Florida per
basket, 4ooa50 escpsnts. Florida, PER crate. SOS
$50; grapefruit. Florida. per boz. to sze. 2.BA
pr box, L2sl rs; do, FLORIDA per basret, IOoAaoc;
Onions. New York and Western, yellow. 100 D. sack.
S0asoo; orsnges. Florida. per boz. as TO sir.
Z5oa35O; pe3oers Forida PER crate. 3.5oa4oo; rad
tshe. Norfolk, buttons. pr basket lJ0z2 %; spnach
Norfolk. per Dbl. a5oaIoo; squash. Florida, pes
crate. aooa3oO: strswberTies. FIondA, per qt.
refnge1tor. 3a3j; tomatoes Florida, carrier, fancy
ripe 3zaaSo; do. choice. Z5a3.oG.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

S1OOO00OOO
Government of the French Republic
Two-Year 517% Secured Loan
Dated April h# yB Ara and october Due April
pdd s.pghkaa Il. @es P .M~un&c Co
Notes in denomination of $1,000 5000 $1,000
Convertible pa" n s | 9: fs % R ts % A tins s s G & Prs @ ] M R
% % s@ps T % % French
to Re dollar without for ~hnAh1a
r % @ n % '"s for s5 ' % @ S' ny may m that feat feature T call FS
Exchange ruled pi" markets
Improvement in nd Ed~s @"hn" as yon~dn phs~nnsS
valued The Notes secured 1:s % Ssr1 5 G & J!
("d
~1a. Holland Spain Egypt Province Quebec Denmark Norway and Sweden Ghs bonds
m three ] p" % S" S s R quoted "n c E with the %s
Of opnhbnhw ompns and dhe zcnLc comay
R"SsG be pledge | The the %a
% % @ ~~@"s % [
however, a to b. dhuhy sue
offering is to approval IF necessary tumaas
ss
sh ] books 1 4 s"z v s S j. F M Morgan & &C. % t ssa "'" March n 1917 an"
& New % %
S & t. ss: s E ss % S 7s t h: tes e
FIRST s CtSS New York City
wDERp
- . DFREEs
nssE,kn WELD
uaAENA Nsw FORK City New
New Y~+ City o
nusrcoM N~Y~t City New
Pittsburgh " ~ NELL NAnoNMB PmHus
~ " NATIONAL BANK
FIRST rMnoNAB MRnEM
oo,n,u gH.M s Us5 sSxsG eSR4% 1,Sg nrsS sS ss % ~
St. ' P.I ~ ~ ~ T mRcssm T COMPANY St Louis
Dated March ls 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March 23.-General buying strengthened
the cotton market today and dealings we're larger
Reports that prominent Wall Street operator Is
accumuattng line Of July and October contracts
increased the nerTouSness Of recent sellers. Dis
patches from parts OF the belt said that the ure-
pSrations for the crop were seriously backward
Pott receipts for the day were 81 bales aEainst
$50 bales last week and 2. 81 bales last year
New York warehouse stocks Sc, 10 bales com
rared with l99.5I bales a year ago Exports for
the day were 9.776 bales including 9,lss bales to
Great Britain and 5S bales to France. Cearances
for thu season to date aggregate 4z7,1 1ss bales
against 3aels bales for the corresponding period
last season
Spot here was steady. Is points higher At $50
cents; here were sales
The spot article at New Orlaans was steady un-
changed on the basis Of ls63 ccnts for middline;
sales were 2252 bales
The New York Cotton Exchange makes the ar1orut
hught INTO sight for the weck llo s2 bales against
$50 baIes last year and I6,s3 bales two years
ago The amount into sight, according to New
Orls1rs figures. is 1N 500 bales compared with
562 bales last year and 81 IN bales in 1915.
ReceTpts at New Orleans were 3525 bales
Savannah, 3l bales; Norfolk. L5u bales
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
In the World of Finance and Trade
Rail STOCKS Lead
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
American Graphophone Rights Con-
tinue to Drop, Reaching 7I-2.

Interest centered around traction
stocks at yesterdays session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company stock
sold at SIX and Capital Traction was
held tightly at s311, with bid prices a
point lower. American Graphophone
rights" continued to decline. dropping
to 7h. S, and then IN again. When the
rights" were first listed about a week
ago they sold at IS. but the price steadily
Ihas decline6. Capital Traction IS sold
at 104ls and Potomac first mortgage 5s
were transferred at 1914. The bid on
Mergenthaler was 1914 and the asking
price was 1854.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
BALTuMoREspRoDUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, March D-DGGS-Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Western hrsts. q; West Virginia,
q; Southern, %.
BUTTER-Creamey. separator. extra. per n,
Aae: drsts. sa4o; prints. m. extra, per R, EaE
hntA 3oaao; prints In. extras <lat2; hrsts eaio;
biockA ns.. extras. D.. Aa42; hrsts 39a4o; dairy
prints, Maryianl, PennsylIania and Virginia extras.
Sa2s; frsts. ZaS; store packed. 2a9: rolls Mary
land and PennsyIrania irsts. 2az; do, West Vir-
giniA, frsts. 3BaN
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, choice. young. by
boat. 2a2S; bs express. 24a25; old hens 1bs and
over. .: do, small to medium, 2; old rocsten and
stagS l2al3. Ducks young MuscoTy and Mongrel.
bad: young white Pekins. 2s22; Indian RunnerS
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
LiyerDooI.

Furnished bT N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 2s.-BUTTER-Stesdy; receipts.
s.Zz tubs; creamery. higher than extras. aHai2;
creamery extra t2 scoreD 4o7saH; fTsts Sskslos
seconds 35ika3s
EGGs-stesdy; receipts. 4ls cases: fresh gath
cred ext1 hrsts 81 frsts 2ska2e; nearby henneTy
whites. fine to fancy SsaS4 nearby hennery browns.
39asl.
CHEESE-Unsettled; receipts 2S2 boEes; State
held Specials zazh; do, average fancy aBlaa.
LIVE PoULTRY-Easy; chickens, 3; fowls =;
no turkeys quoted
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

upon Note. in denomination. Of $1,000 $1,000 and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
saxon Corporation Dixtdend.

The directors of the Saxon Motor Car
Corporation have declared a dividend of
Sis a share, payable April 10 to stock
holders Of record April L.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
Elect Bell Director.

Charles J. Bell has been elected a d.
rector of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of John Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
Plate Prices Higher,

The Daily Iron Trade says the leading
eastern plate mill has advanced plates
so, which is the third rise in a fort
night
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co.


Capital Traction S. 81 900 at 1914
Washington Railway and Electric pfd 3 at SIX.
10 at sIk.
Graphophone Rights. 100 at III. 100 at 8. % at S.
% at 8. % at "a, % at ~.
After call:
10 at n.
Capital Traction S. 500 at 10HE
POtomac Electric IS. 81 900 at I4h.
GnVERNNENT RnNna
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs

New York. March 23.-Bank clearings in the
United States for the week ending March q, As
reported to Brsdstreet's Journal. New York. az
gregate 6.Sl 900, against H 8S IN. 900 Last week
and ATl1sl20o In this veek last rear Following
are some Of the returns for tbs week q cumtarsd
with this week last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
w. C. AVERY COMES TO
TAKE POSITION HERE
AS SCHOOL INSPECTOR

w. c. Avery, former principal of the
Kauai high school, has arrived in
Honolulu to take the position OF in,
spector-general of the public schools
of the territory, succeeding George S.
Raymond. who has been appointed
supervising principal Of the Maui
schools.
Mr.. Avery will be inspector general
until January i, when he will become
department statistician, a position
created by the 1917 legislature.
The representatives of the Maui,
Kauai and Mckinley high schools held
a conference this morning and dis
cussed the course of Study and school
administration. Those present were
Principals W. s. Beeman Of Maui.
William McCluskey Of Kauai, Paul
MacCaughey of Mckinley high school
and Mr.. Avery.
Mr.. McCluskey has been appointed
principal Of the Kauai high school to
succeed Mr.. Avery. Mr.. Raymond has
gone to Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
is PERSONS RECEIVE
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Sixteen persons received motor IL
censes over the weekend. They were
Toni Nobuhara, Davis lane, Buick;
Ernest l.. Smith, Fl. Kamehameha,
Cadillac; Edward M. May, Hawauoa,
Ford; August M. Guerrero, 1925 Eliza
beth street, Kaimuki, Cadillac; Harry
Beasely, 66 Smith lane, Buick; James
b. Jones, TT. Kamehameha, Cadillac;
Edward H.. Nelson, Ft. Kamehameha,
Cadillac; Joe B. Soma, Fl. Kameha-
meha, Hudson; Charles E. Huston,
1112 King street, White; E. ]. Walker,
King and Alakea streets, White; Fred
Elckardt, 1907 Lunalilo street, Indian
motorcycle; Otto Lander, Schofield
Barracks, Jordan; Kane Nailima, Ka-
lihi-uka, Hudson; Harold Kerr, 313
McCandless building, Buick; Edith M.
Carter, Judd and Liliha streets, Hud-
son, and John M. Whitenack, 1925
Third avenue, Chalmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
FIRST nurse TO
GRADUATE FROM
TRAINING SCHOOL

To commemorate the graduation Of
the first student from the Training
School for Nurses of the Queens hos
pital, appropriate exercises and an
entertainment will be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the nurses annex.
Nurses and friends will attend.
Mrs. A. C. Kamauoha, who CON-
pleted the prescribed course of train
ing on August Is, has the distinction
of being the first nurse to receive a
certificate from the Queens hospital
school. Mrs. Kamauoha received her
first three years training in the chill
dren's hospital, entering that institu-
ton in February, 1913, and remaining
there until February, 1916. She en-
tered the Queens hospital school on
February %, 1916, and, because she
was allowed several years for her
work in the children's hospital, was
able to complete her course this year
ahead of the nine other nurses IN her
class.
Mrs. Kamauoha will now be given
the position of chief surgical nurse at
the Queens hospital.
Queen Liliuokalani designed the
class pin which will be awarded to
Mrs. Kamauoha. This pin can only
be worn by the graduates OF the
school and to it much significance and
honor is attached.
George w. Smith, president of the
board of trustees, and Werner Roehl,
superintendent, Of the hospital, will
give the main addresses at the exer
cises tomorrow night. Following the
announcement of Mrs. Kamauoha's
graduation, refreshments will be
served and the floor will be cleared
for dancing.
The Training School for Nurses OF
the Queens hospital was opened In
January, 1915, under the direction OF
Superintendent Roehl. During the
first year twenty nurses were in train
ing. The next class will come in on
October Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
DELEGATE IN SENDING
IMPORTANT BULLETINS
TO FOOD COMMISSION

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate
TO Congress, is taking a keen interest
in the work being done by the terri
torial food commission.
In a letter received by the commits
sion from the delegate in the last
mail, he says he has forwarded to
Honolulu 10000 copies of Farmers
Bulletin No S5S, covering home can
ming Of fruits and vegetables" which
the delegates says, Il believe you can
distribute among the people of the
islands to good advantage, and thus
aid your commission in the carrying
out of your propaganda looking to the
conservation of the food supply of the
territory"
Delegate Kuhio also says he is send
ing several thousand franked enve-
lopes in which to place the bulletins
for mailing to the different parts Of
the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PINE CULTURE
EXPERIMENTS
HELD ON MAUI

Interesting information regarding
experiments and demonstrations in
pineapple culture is contained in a
report sent to the territorial food COM
mission by F. G. Krauss, agent for
the commission on the island Of
Maui.
After a years careful planning"
says Mr. Krauss' report, the Hawaii
agricultural experiment station,
through its extension division at Hal
ku, has worked out an extensive pro-
ject which has for its purpose the
demonstration of the best established
practises of pineapple culture. Like
wise there has been planned a series
of field experiments supplmenting
those being carried on in the labora-
tories which aim to shed light on the
more obscure causes for the serious
losses sustained by the pineapple
growers in recent years.
Some 10 acres on the old Patter-
Son homestead near Haiku, which is
advantageously adapted to the pro-
ject, have been set aside and the work
is already under way. Some of the
most important phases of the work,
which consist of culture, draining, fer
tilization, green manuring, types of
plants, methods of planting, time of
planting and other equally important
factors, are being considered. This
project promises to become one of
the most important ones SO far un-
dertaken by the extension division"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
MOIORMAN IS
EXONERATEDBY
CORONER'S JURY

With Deputy Sheriff J.lius Asch
presiding the coroners jury yesterday
morning returned a verdict Of acct
dental death in the case OF Hoei lisa,
Japanese, who was run down ana
killed by a street car at Manoa last
Friday afternoon.
Frank Hill, the Rapid Transit motor
man, was the main witness. He SAID
that while operating his car on the
Oahu avenue line last Friday he saw
a wagon filled with grass going d.
rectly ahead Of him. He said he kept
on sounding his gong when he first
observed the wagon at distance OF
800 feet. As he approached the
wagon, he slowed down considerably.
The driver of the wagon, who was ap'
parently lisa, swung his team away
from the street car, and while so do
ing, the horses became frightened, ran
back onto the tick and the wagon
was hit by the street car.
Hill said that had he brought his
car to a full stop the collision could
have been prevented. The car struck
the left front wheel Of the wagon. &C
cording to Hill, but women witnesses
said that 1t was the rear wheel.
e. e. Youtz, of the Kamehameha
schools, testified that he heard the
bell sounded by the motorman as it
approached the wagon, and that be-
fore the collision occurred the car was
moving slowly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PUNAH0U STARTS WORK
ON REGISTRATION FOR
COMING YEAR THURSDAY

Punahou is attempting TO anticipate
this year the questions which the I'm.
usually large registration last year
brought TO the school. So many new
students registered at the last minute,
in 1916, that it was necessary TO Sc
cure quickly several new teachers.
This year President A. F Griffiths,
who has just returned from : years
leave OF absence in the East, is plan.
ming to begin office hours for him
self and the principals of all the
schools on Thursday morning
Principals Charles T. Fits and
Mary p Whine at the preparatory
school, and Principal Ernest T.,
Chase at the academy will be in their
offices each morning beginning
Thursday, from 10 to IL o'clock. to re-
ceive the registration and arrange
the courses of new students. and to
settle any questions that may have
arisen in regard TO old students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
ATTORNEY E. E. COOK
WILL STUDY LAW IN
INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Earl e. Cook, who mas been practis-
ing law in the police court, will leave
for the states to complete his study of
law In the Valparaiso University. He
will sail in the WiIhelmina this after
noon. ze..,.5 IS
Mr.. Cook until recently was in the
law offices of Attorney e. ]. Bolts.
But realizing that it would be to his
advantage to study law on the main
land, he Immediately wrote to the
president of the Valparaiso University
for admittancc at the commencement
of school In September.
Cook was clerk In the office of
City and County Clerk David Kalauo-
kalani, before he was admitted to prac-
tise law in the district courts of the
territory. = ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
COMES
FORWARD FOR
RICEPLANTING
Kauai Planters Give Land Rent
Free and Guarantee Price
of SIS Per BAG

Without waiting for action by the
committee on labor of the territorial
food commission, Japanese, Chinese
and Fflipinos on Kauai have come for
ward and offered to plant to rice the
435 additional acres soon to become
available for this purpose on the Gar
den Island
This Is the report brought to Homo
lulu by A. Hebard Case, agent for
the commission on Kauai. who says
he has made arrangements whereby
the available land will be given free
Of rent and whereby dealers will pay
the growers not less than S. a sack
for their rice
Mr.. Case says that a joint commit.
tee of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce, Planters association and
board of supervisors sent out a circu-
lar letter to owners of taro and rice
lands requesting them to make a COM
piete report on the area of land held
by them and the acreage under cul-
tivation. They were also requested to
make propositions tending to induce
rice planters to take up some of the
uncultivated lands.
This a good many of them did,"
says Mr.. Case, and some made the
offer of lands rent free. The Kauai
Planters association has made a def
mite guaranty of SIS per bag of rice
produced so as to encourage the plant
ing of rice and also give the planter
some assurance of a return for the
time and labor involved in bringing
the crop to maturity. To date it has
been unnecessary to make use of this
proposition because of the present
high price of rice.
THE 435 acres of new rice lands
available for the 1918 crop were con-
sidered to be impossible to be plant
ed because of the shortage Of labor.
These laborers receive wage of $50
a month and board, this board found
to be on the average Of $14 month
per man.
1T seems that the rice grower
should receive fair margin of profit
since, in the past, he was almost
forced out of the business due to
the extremely low price. Even at Sc
bag of rice the profit is very small
compared with the price received
from sugar cane"