davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
PACIFIC MILL NOTES SOLD
LOCALLY AT LOW INTEREST

Indications of the decided local trend
towards lower rates of interest on Sc.
entities of recognized character are
seen in the rate secured on recent
tissue of Potds by the Pacific Sugar Mil.
Stockholders of the company were in.
formed at the last meeting that pur.
ehasers in the Islands have been found
for the issue of not more than $3.50 900
Of first mortgage twO,year notes at 1--WE
per cent. The notes replace in part an
issue of 100000 Of six per cent bonds
which the company has decided to re-.
deem entirely on December 81. The
notes, bearing one per cent lower inter.
est rate, have been sold through the
agency Of the Bishop Trust Company,
Ltd. ."'"., d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
Neither viii Be Candidate To Sue
coed Himself On Board Of
Supervisors
THREE NEW AsPlRANTs FOR
BOARD TOSS HATS IN RING
Henry, Mcclellan and Petrle Set
ting Caps For Votes Says
d. City Hall Report I'LL.

At least two of the members Of the
present board of supervisors do not
intend to try for reelection, according
to an announcement that was made at
the city hall yesterday. Robert Horner
and Judge F. NJ, Hatch have concluded
that they win stay out Of the fight
and let somebody else shoulder the
burden. ID. .'.n-,. .ea
| AS stated by The Advertiser yester-
day, Horner and Hatch are the weak
est members Of the board, from the
point of vote.getting. Horner's record,
in the view of the better element OF
the community has not been such as 10
entitle him to reelection, his recent at.
tempt to have the city go into partner.
ship with the denizens of the Iwilei
red light district having branded him
as reactionary and not in sympathy
with the sentiment of the times.
Hatch has been conscientious mem
Der of the board, but it is the view
of many that he is not sufficiently in
touch with "the people," meaning
those who. fail to see beyond their
narrow, personal horizon, and not
enough in harmony with their wishes.
In this instance Honolulu will lose the
services Of one of the best informed
men who ever sat in the city council.
However, there viii be no dearth of
candidates, although comparatively
few have come out into the open as
yet. Three new ones cropped up yes
terday. William (Hi) Henry, who for
many years was high sheriff of the Ter
ritory and who is now known as the
''mayor " of Kaneohe, is one of the
three. ". hg.' {. 49,. 49,
William IT, Mcclellan il another as.
pirant. He was member of the pre-
vious board of supervisors and made
a good record. He is now member
of the board of harbor commissioner,
which, however, would not conflict
with his being a member of the board
of supervisors. IT
The third man whose candidacy is
said to have beensannouncedsi Lester
Petrie. He Was member of the board
of supervisors with Mcclellan and he,
like Mac" thinks he can leone
back" d. 81 I@E.+... III b.. r =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
PERSONALS
lFrom Wednesday Adsertiaer.

.. - I'H a"'hNfSutiN AdNeftlSer. i|fIa.
Harry V. Patten, cashier Of the First
Bank of Hilo, is a visitor in the eity,
Miss Stella Correa, Of 1919 Lunalilo
Street is recovering from n recent IN.
ness. ....E ~ .,. ~. j..
japanese Eleye Consul X. Fuiii who
has been transferred to the japanese
the VOLCANIC y etR 9lSsianen NEXT week
Fujii will 20 70, his new post some
time in April.
From Friday Advcrtiser) ID
Capt. T. A.. Baldwin Jr, was an ar.
rival by the transport on Tuesday.
joining the Second Infantry rs senior
captain. Mrs. Baldwin was Miss Judd,
one of the wealthy Colorado Judd
family 1872
Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili. assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church. Pnlamn.
win leave In the Claudine this after.
Roen for Maui and will return in the
same steamer TO Honolulu on Sunday
morning. E-
Maj Henry H. Sheen, G. A. c.. who
has been attached to the quartermaster
corps, arrived on the Logan 70 be
assistant to the department quarter.
master Major Sheen has been on duty
at Llano Grande, Texas.
Wallace Burns and Miss Bernice
Maule, of Kalihi, were married last
night by Rev. :. X. Kamaiopih, assist.
ant pastor Of Kaumakapili Church, Pa.
lama, the witnesses being Erbie Thomas
and Miss Violet Maule, sister of the
hri1n ..a... = 7, 4aaa...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
Price OF RUBBER
SCORES ADVANCE
Favorable Reports Are Received
From Pahang and Tanjong
T. ..... 0lak Plantations

Quotations for rubber in both the
Singapore and New York. markets
scored big advances yesterday. while
pdyices received by the waterhouse
Company. agents for locally owned rub.
Der plantations, indicate a strong mar.
ket for the product. At the same timc
+. T. p. Warehouse, of the Waterhouse
Company, was in receipt Of reports
from the Pahang and the Tan1one olak
rubber plantations giving optimistic
statements of conditions.
The new quotation for plantation
pale crepe at the Singapore auctions
Is 1925 cents pound, an advance of
500 cents a pound over the previous
quotation of 60.27 cents. Rubber IN
New York for the same date scared I6
cents a pound, from IS cents to 81
cents. d.. ~. @a.
The market is strong in spite of un.
favorable conditions, according TO Mr.
Waterhouse, who reports three factors
dominating the situation--inadeauat
shipping facilities, the difficulty of get.
ting permits at Singapore to ship rub.
Der to the United States, on account of
the shortage of the commodity in
England, and the difficulty Of getting
exchange on India. fs :
The output Of Pahang for January
was $4,000 pounds against 27030
pounds for January, 1916. Taniong
olak produced 81 800 pounds Of rubber
against 23,26l pounds for January last
year. Tanjong 0lak's low output is
attributed to wintering having started
earlier than usual. Reports from both
plantations were summarized as fol.
lows: ~. e.. 49,. ..,...
"During January, Pahang produced
at the rate OF 935 pounds of rubber a
day, and with three days less this
month the output should be about $500
pounds less. The yield of Taniong
olak is expected to be larger in Febru
airy than January, despite the short
month"; 3.. 49,. ,a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
HELPED TO SAVE
WOMANFROMDEATH

An echo of scandal aired in Homo.
lulu several years ago is brought back
here by passenger on the transport
Logan, now in port-Casimir N. Guer.
tin, of the Philippines secret service.
The police, and the public generally,
have a vivid recollection of the brutal
assault made on Mrs. Margaret Claire
Beutinger by her husband in the Moana
Hotel, in June, 1914.
This resulted at the time in the TEN.
porary imprisonment of Beutinger in
the local Jail, and further actions of his
similar to his Moana outrage were re,
corded of him across the country, until
it resulted in his wife killing him.
Through strange fancy of fate Mr..
Guertin, who is completing round trip
to the States with u bride who was for
merly Miss Ruby Williams, reached the
East at the time Mrs. Beutinger was
on trial for her life in Newark.
He went there Immediately, as he
had known and been witness to the
same brutaEties of Beutinger towards
his wife in Manila as Honolulans be,
came acquainted with here. The de.
PENDANT recognized him in the court.
room, he was qualified as witness, and
his evidence so far supported her plea
of self defense that she was acquitted
of murder and freed by the jury. '..
1t does not come to every man on his
honeymoon to save woman, who is
morally free of guilt, from the conse.
quences of technical murder, and Mr..
Guertin fully appreciates the unique
opportunity. As his honeymoon was
responsible, and his bride responsible
for the honeymoon, Mrs. Ctuertin
rightly feels that she also shares in the
distinction. =. r-.' D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
YOUNG HONOLULU SAILOR
ENJOYS HIS FIRST SNOW

. Capt. Max Schlemmer has lust re-.
ceived a letter from his young son.
Eric, who shipped some time ago at Ho.
nolulu on the ship John Ena, saying the
vessel was at Union Bay, British
Columbia, January 81, and that there
was two feet of snow on the deck. This
is the young mans first experience with
snow and cold weather, aud he is EN-.
joying II. All on board were well nj
the time the letter was written. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
WHEREABOUTS OF
CHINA DISCOVERED

The Chinese New Year is, tho cause
of the delay in the schedule Of the
China Mail liner China, according to
information received from the Orient
yesterday by the agents, II. Hackfeld
4 Co. The vessel arrived at Nagasaki
on Tuesday from Hongkong, according
TO the message, and reports that the
vessel is fourteen days late. The Chi
nese New Year is given as the cause of
the delay. As the vessel il Chinese
owned, although sailing under tho
American flag, it is probable that the
holiday, which usually stops all com
mereial machinery in the Celestial Re.
public, had more effect on her than on
other transpaeiac vessels, all Of which
kept their schedules. w M ,s,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely TO con,
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds Whooping cough, diphthe,
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold That is why all
medical authorities say beware of colds,
For the quick cure of colds you will
find nothing better than Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. Ii can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
70 take. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
The Judicial Appointments

NEWS received yesterday morning by The Ad-
vertiser of the nomination of Samuel B.
Kemp, as second judge of the first circuit and of
William H. Heen, as third judge, came as no great
surprise, these two attorneys having been selected
by general opinion some time ago News of their
nomination, however, comes as satisfactory bit
OF intelligence the congestion of business in the
FIRST circuit courts having become such that it
, imperative that the President take action Of some
kind to fill the vacancy existing and the soon
TO be through the retirement of Judge Whitney.
Local interest centers in the nomination of Mr.
IIeen, while it is probable that his appointment to
the bench will excite comment throughout two
continents, as the elevation of this young will
give the United States its first Judge of Chinese
blood To him will go the best wishes OF all Ha-
waii, with the hope that his youth and his COM
parative inc pcrience will not handicap him in his
work on the bench.
Mr., Kemp whose duties as assistant district at
torney in the federal court have not brought him
at all prominently before the public, is highly rec
ommended by those who have had the best oppor
tunity OF knowing him and his professional attain
ments. That he will be given a welcome to the
circuit court bench and will have the hearty sup
port OF the bar and OF the public generally is
surred 3" @.'
The nomination OF Mr.. Kemp makes the third
elevation to the bench in Hawaii of attorneys who
have been brought from the mainland as assistants
in the district attorneys Office during the past four
years, and two OF these nominations have been to
the circuit court. This might indicate that the
federal district attorneys Office is the open door
through the Organic Act were it not for the fact
that the supply of Democratic timber for the
bench is and always has been decidedly scanty.
Both the new judges whose combinations
not likely to be opposed in any material way, will
enter upon their new duties as unknown quantities
judicially. There no prejudices in advance
against either. Each has clear field before him
and each will be judged solely upon his record on
the bench. That both will make good in every
way is the sincere wish of The Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to Ia days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16

The hand Of Germany is detected in the revol1-
ton in Cuba, just as it was apparent in the Mexi-
can border raids, in the blowing up of American
factories and mills the destruction of American
property in American harbors and the murder
.of Americans both at home and abroad But as
was overheard on streetcar yesterday; Wilson
viii yiggie oudt Of it somevay" '.E.} p. ,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-16

Kauai objects to the Territory spending any
money for roads on the other islands, because, she
will get no benefit therefrom. Kauai is perfectly
willing however to have the Territory and Uncle
Sam also, spend money on Kauai for wharves and
lighthouses and breakwaters and Judges and other
things which are of little or no value to any
one but the people Of Kauai. Kauai wants to get
little more of the community spirit" She re-
minds us of the man who prayed-"Oh Lordt
Bless me and my wife; my son John and his wife !;
us four and no morel" Wake up Kauai and re-
member that you are part of the Territory OF
Hawaii and not an independent empire. ,@.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-16

Journal Want Ads get boarders
The day book., 1917-07-06
TRENCH TALES

London.-"At LagincOuTt," " said
wounded Australian, the Germans
charged in seven lines. God knows
how long we went on killing them.
It was butt-ends and bombs and any
thing else that came handy. After
a bit Fritz lost his head and began to
suueal. To show what they're like,
l killed one who had one hand above
his head and the other working a
machine gun and he was shouting
'Kamerad' all the time. We wrecked
four divisions that day."
The day book., 1917-07-06
AINIT NATURE WONDERFUL!

: AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
Learn Something Every Day
A Boston scientist finds that when
a man smokes one pipe of tobacco
98 per cent of the smoke is from
match wood.
Minneapolis wonder solves prob
lem of not hitting thump when driv-
a nail. Holds nail in place with toes.
Missouri mule kicks man in head
and breaks its leg. Major league
scouts are trying to locate man.
While wife slept soundly, burglar
broke into Chicago at late hour,
then husband came home and caught
him. offered burglar $50 to tell him
how he did it.
No matter how dusty it is outside,
it doesn't affect potatoes when they
are growing.
The day book., 1917-07-06

painted her own husband in very
dark cOlOrs.
Suppose you were to try to heap
Goals of fire upon his head?" he sug-
gested.
'Twouldn't do no good" she re-
turned. I've thrown a lighted lamp
at him several times, but he was just
as bad next day"
The day book., 1917-07-06
SELF-EVIDENT

please, lady" begged the very
dirty tramp at the back door, "can
you help a poor man that lost his job
three weeks ago and amt been able
to find no work since?"
What sort Of a job was it?" asked
the lady.
81 wasworkin' in soap factory" "
81 was workin' in a soap factory"
were not discharged for dishonesty"
IN. Y. World.
The day book., 1917-07-06
-O-O
FIREPRooF

The clergyman was engaged in the
Improbable occupation of giving ad-
vice to the woman who had Just
The commonwealth., 1917-10-19
I...I, ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take glass Of Salts if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you-Drmk
more water.

y YOU must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in tie kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine
SO it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
jure, and makes delightful efervescen,
lithia-Water drink
The commonwealth., 1917-10-19
Chamberlain Cough Remedy tn
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
use OF it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain s to any other. Mrs. A. G. KRIS
tein, Greenville, Ills., writes, "Cham-
berlain 5 Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years, and we always found it a quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it to be the most relia BILE cough
medicine we have used''
The commonwealth., 1917-10-19
MUD PULLS
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, matsicate your food thor
ouehlv abstain from meat for few
1,,.. and in most cases the sour stom-
acb Will disappear. If it does not, take
ana Of Chamberlain s Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Red meats are
n,ost likely to cause sour stomach and
Won NAV find it best to cut them out.
The commonwealth., 1917-10-19

FOR sALE-ONE SIX HORSE sAMP.
son Upright Steam Engine and Boil
er, one I. H. G. Hay Press, one No.
2 Little Giant Peanut Thresher, all
in good working condition. For par
ticulars apply to F. B. Cook, Tillery,
N c. IF
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
Pauline Frederick-HerSelf.

| was born in Boston several years ago
but did not care much for beans or, Ib-
sen, so got ticket for New York and
rode to Broadway as fast as could.
would have had the ticket long before
that except that beans were high. | thot
in New York I'd be famous but | was
famshed instead. could tell you lot
about managers, and Charles Frohman
and art, but I'd rather talk about photo
plays. My first was the eternal City,.
| liked that picture and so did Famous
Players and Paramount, and I've been
with Paramount since then and played
Vampires and 1ngenues, but best of all |
like Vampires. After the Eternal City"
l did other things including Sold, and
then quit the stage for Better or for
Worse. but mostly it's been better, and
I'm glad did, and took up screen work
and played in "Zaza", "Bella Donna,
Lydia Gilmore" and "The Spider. /.
Next as Audrey, wild wood nymph, l
led sylvan life until the moment before
brought be back to town. | was "The
Woman in the Case" and afterwards
''Nannette of the Wids" took me to the
"Slave Market. "Sapho" | adored-
"Double Crossed" worship. That's all
I've done that's interesting, except some
stunts on horseback and some motoring.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
Send For Bulletins.

The Committee on Public Infor-
nation, composed of the Secretary OF
State, the Secretary of War, the Sec
retary of the Navy, and Mr.. George
Creel, has issued several bulletins on
the war.
The bulletins are: "How the War
Came to America, " "The War Mess
age and Facts Behind 1t, National
Service Handbook, " THE Nation in
Arms" "The Great War from Spec
tator to Participant" and American
Loyalty" "
Congressman Frederick n. Zihl-
man announces that he will furnish
any of these bulletins to persons from
his district requesting them.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
Seed Allotment Reduced.

Members of Congress have been
advised, that owing to the light yields
and low deliveries of certain yege=
table seeds grown on contract for the
Government this season, and the
scarcity and high price of the seed
found necessary to supplement the
deliveries under these growing con-
tracts, the Department of Agriculture
has been compelled to reduce the al
lotment of vegetable seed below that
maintained for the past three years.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl-
man, of the Sixth Maryland District,
is anxious to place the limited ap-
portionment in the hands of persons
who will make the best use of them,
as it is expected that the War gar
dens will greatly add to the supply
of food during the coming year, and
he will send package of seed to each
person from his District making re-
quest for same as long as the supply
lasts.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
A Vicious RumOr.

Among the many absurd and
vicious rumors put into circulation
these days, probably through pro.
German influences, is one that the
United States proposes to confscate
money on deposit in banks. The
absurdity of the statement is obvious
on its face. These rumors are wholly
without foundation and probably cir
culated for an evil purpose. The
Government has no power to contis-
cate the money of dcpositors in
ban ks. Prom statement of Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
l0ys Letter.

Mr.. Harvey Pittenger spent Monday
night with his sister Mrs. Clarence Mosef
of Rocky Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fox and family of
near Creagerstown spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Pitt
enger and family of Logs.
Mrs. Samuel Martin and daughter Miss
Beulah spent Thursday with Mrs. Ethel
Pittenger and family of Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. Harvey Pittenger and sister Miss
Ada were visitors in Thurmont on Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Bessie Arnold of Rocky Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pittenger and family.
Messrs Charles and Elmer Martin,
Luther and Jesse Fox spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. Harvey Pittenger.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
EyIer's Valley Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClain spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. L. P. Nc
Kissiek.
Misses Ruth and Lottie Eyler are at
tending the State Teachers Convention
in Baltimore.
Mrs. M. S. Zentz and Mrs. McC. j.
Warren spent the weekend with their
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Fisher of Grace
ham, who has been quite i'll the past week
with gastritis.
Miss Mary Waynant, of Crestmont, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, William Martin,
of Graceham.
Mrs. Howard Ridenour is staying with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eyler,
during the illness of her husband who is
in the Frederick city hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Ridenour and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eyler.
Coolest weather experienced this fall
in this locality Tuesday morning when
the thermometer registered IL above.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
Xmas Packets Till Dec. is.

TO enable Red Cross chapters to
complete their allotments of Christ
mas packets for American soldiers
and sailors in this country the date
for shipment of the gifts to the camps
has been postponed to December 10.
December l was fixed as the limit on
the packing of Red Cross gifts, but so
many chapters are behind in their
work through lack of funds, it was
stated, that it was decided to have
the packing continue until as late a
date as possible. National headquar-
tiers decreed that no part of the Red
Cross war fund could be used for
Christmas packets.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-11-29
December Jurors.

Jurors were on Saturday drawn by
Judge Urner for the December term OF
Court, which convenes on Monday morn.
ing, December 10th, at 10 o'clock. This
term will be petit jury only, the grand
jury not convenlng again until February.
The following jurors were drawn:
Frederick-Daniel 2. Stull, Chester A.
Burras, Peter S. Hemp, Jas. C. Rowe,
C. Krantz.
Buckeystown-Edward l.. Keller.
Middletown-Herman L. Routzhap.
Emmitsburg-Peter F. Burket.
Cstoctin-Elias E. Shepley.
Urbana--Cleveland Lawson.
Liberty William A. Smith.
New Markell Howard y. Murdoch.
Hauvers-James Bowser.
Woodsboro Clinton Kaufman.
Petersville-William C.. Shafer.
Mt. Pleasant William F. Duvall.
Jefferson Roy A. Summers.
Mechanicstown-Clyde N. Young.
Jackson-George D Toms.
Johnsville-G. Elmer Grossnickle.
Lewistown-George w. F. Measell.
Burkittsville-George C. House.
Brunswick Howard E. Dixon.
Walkersville-Elias H. Ramsburg.