davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
COMPANIES EXPECT
EXTENSION Of TINE
Owing To Failure TO Arrive Oh
Forms For Reports Belief
Z Prevails More Tine Extended

Owing to the fact that blanks have
not yet been received at the oiIlce
Of the internal revenue collector nor
by the various plantation companies
or their agents from other sources, the
agents Of the various sugar companies
are inclined to believe there. will be
an extension Of time granted for the
fling OF. returns.
As Il now stands the agencies and
the plantations do not know what fiR-
ures will have to be furnished the
government in the returns which must
be made under the law The agencies
'believe>that when the blanks do come
IL will be found information Is asked
which can only be obtained from the
plantation managers and which NAV
then take time TO be compiled. For
this reason they expect the extensio on,
confident the government will not seek
to exact the impossible.
. What the variOus companies are TO
be Is still q matter Of more or less
uncertainty and awaits the determine,
ton Of q number Of perplexing CUES
tions, not the least of which will be
what is tsinvested eapitaliJ In each
particular instance, OF course, the
this subject from experts but there
will be Instances where only an on.
cial decision can settle the status
Some copies OF the blanks issned
for individuals with incomes in excess
Of $4,000 per annum have been received
but these were not Official blanks.
They came to clients from the Corporr
alton Trust Company Of which most
.of the sugar agencies here and other
large firms are subscribers. That com
pany has not, as yet, sent any Of the
blanks which are to be utilized by
corporations. sS :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

appearing under the wSters with heart
breaking frequency. Quotations for
rehned sugar are nominal at the same
fixed rate as since seventh instant
7.45 cents less two percent.
"The brokers in refined sugar. are
maintaining a determined barrage fire
on the president Of the American Sugar
Refining Company and the latter keeps
replying through the press with NOR
tars, meinenweTfer and camouflage
generally, winding up always with
'SVeeten it with Domino by way of a
starlight.
SIt 10 Of interest to note that the
International Sugar Commission has
promulgated rules and regulations GOV.
eripg profits aud sales Of raw and wash
ed sugars to buyers other than refiners.
These washed sugars must have color
not less than No. 20 Dutch standard. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
LABOR SITUATION
!. LOOKING BRIGHTER
Exodus Appears TO Have Ceased
WV and Improvement Is Of ~
.' ,~' Negative Character ~,

I, Plantation labor conditions are re-
ported as being better than they have
boen for the past few weeks. The i'm
proveInent comes not from an increase
of the number Of laborers but from the
fact that the exodus which has been in
progress is .repoFted to have practically
stopped. Fhis Is the report from the
bureau Of labor and statistics Of, the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
t. After the payment Of the bonus for
the year to the plantation aaborsrs
there have been veritable exoduses, IL
has been shown, aud this year there
were more departing than before. This
was occasioned, so far as the Spanish
and Portuguese labor was concerned,
by the reports which came to them Of
high wages which were to be obtained
in the munition factories and In other
industries on the mainland. Added to
this was the growing disappointment
they feel because of their inability to
secure lands here under the present ad-
ministration 3 ideas of homesteading.
For several weeks men of these ma
tionalities left by the dozen and the
score, and the departures run up into
the hundreds, when families are In.
cluded. .sr..r.,E- r s.s &
While there is an admitted shortage
of labor in the other Islands, not espec-
tally different from other years, there
IL still little or no indication Of any Ia
Dor shortage on this island. Al the
same time it is Encouraging that FEW
Indications Of labor unrest are to bt
found. The laborers appear satisfie,
to meet the conditions growing out Of
the war and there have been few aRitaa
tions since the announcements of the
bonus system as put into operation for
the year after the meeting Of the
Planters Association. - T.
Beyond a cable which told of his ar.
rival in Washington, there has bseR no
word received from Royal ID. Mead,
head of the labor and statistics bureau
of the association. He is there in the
interests of the labor situation here, IL
il. KNOWN but the association has not
announced what particular direction his
effortsjwi be directed towards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

by every one doing his part this vital
and patriotic service can be performed
and every bank will do its share.
Critical Test y So
'4We are approaching a critical test
on the battlefronts in Europe. Ameri.
cas- sons are now actually shedding
their blood in the trenches. %sH
"If the banks, %hichs are the first
line Of financial defense fail to support
the oyernment fully in its NECESSARY
operations we shall imperil Americas
army and Americas safety. ...&E,
''I know that have only TO state
the case to command the support Of
every patriotic bank and banker. w
"This is ~-supreme duty Of patriot.
ism. = @t.'f ".
"May count upon you to do your
part and to telegraph me Immediately
at my expense that you willf TT
1T am sending this telegram TO ey.
erx hank aud trust company in tho
United States" y 4 }t1T>
. l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

II AwAIA coNSERcAL
HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
NORWAY SUGAR CARDS

Rationing measures with respect to
sugar, bread and other foodstuffs Lava
been put into effect, in Norway, ae-
Cording to recent advices from Chris,
tiania. Sugar consumption is to b.,
regulated by the use Of individual sugar
cards without which supplies cannot
be purchased. \ =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
A FORTY YEARS TENT.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in POI
pularity every year. What. better reg
ommendation is reqniredl For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-Advt. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
HIGH ARTISTRY
FROM NAz|MOVA
Ibsen's Wild Duck" a Thing of
Real Beauty in Her
Skillful Hands.

The WILD Duck. a drama IN three acts.
hv Henrik lbScn with Mime Nazimova
IN the stellar role: at The Playhouse
The cast:
Ncre Dodson Mitchell
GrcCcrs Merle, his son Harry Mestaycr
odd Ekdal Edward Connolly
IIlalmcr Ekdal, his son, photographer.
Lionel Atwill
Gina Ekdal Ilialncr wife Amy Nancss
Hclvig. their daughter Mime. Nazimova
Mrs. Sorby, Ncrlc's housckcepcr,
Norah l.amison
Rcling. q doctor Iystcr Chambers
Molyik, student Of theology,
ST CLAIR Bayfield,
Grahcrg, Ncrlc's bookkecper,
Adcbert Knott
Petersen, Wcrle's servant 4 Q. Huhn
Jensen. q hired waiter Frederick Gibbs
A fiahhy gentleman Walter c. Wilson
4 thin-haired gentleman J II. Wright
A short-sightcd gentleman George Paige
One may or may not admire Ibsen, but
ono may not deny the fact that he tells
truths And its rather a habit with
humanity 10 dislike truth in whatsoever
form II IS presented But this great
Danish writer. in his very wonderful
plays, has gwen the wurld thoughts ana
ideas like unto none since Shakespeare
time
The Wild Duck. probably the most
sincere OF all Of his works. was acted 1t
The Playhouse last night by Nine Nazi-
nova and her,conpany andsnade strong
impression on the audience The engage
meut Will continue for the rest of the week.
The star herself ~ reason Of her north
European rearing gave particular empha-
Sis 10 the stellar role The play Was
splendidly acted from start 10 finish As
Il matter Of fact Ibsen has TO be done by
actors Of the very first rank, else he be-
comes tircsomc and futile to the specta-
tor But Mime Nazimova and her
supporters seem TO have imbibed the true
spirit OF the playwright and to have IN
terprcted him n the fashion that he would
desire
The big audience was highly pleased
with what it saw and showed 1t by It's
enthusiastical applause
The Wild Duck is not the only play
Of Ibscns Nine NaXlmova will put on
during her present season, it is said, and
the public may expect a presentation Of
what many consider his masterpiece,
The Dolls House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
CRIMINAL CASES
IN COUNTY COURT
Judges Boyce and Rice Presided at
the Two Sessions Held
Today.

At today's sitting of the Court OF
General Sessions Judges Boyce and Rice
presided in Room No. | and Judge Con-
rad in Room No. 2.
A jury in Room No. ] quickly found
Daniel Meeks, colored, guilty of charge
of assaulting Annie j. Hendrickson with
intent TO rob. Acknowledgement Renhardt
conducted the prosecution, but the de-
icndant was not represented by counsel.
The assault was committed February
26, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, on
Market street between Fourth and Fifth.
While Miss Hendrickson stood in front of
store window Mecks grabbed her arm
and attempted to steal a hand bag, but
failed to obtain it. The defendant said he
was intoxicated and accidentally fell
against the woman. Judge Boyce sen
fenced Mecks to serve two years inn
prlsonment and To pay fine of $500 and
the costs of prosecution.
Alfred Price, Negro. aged Is years,
of Quantico, Md, pleaded not guilty TO
a charge of the larceny of "A suit of clothes,
valued at SIS, from Joseph Harvey, also
colored, and was tried by jury In Room
No. |. Attorncy-General Rcinhardt
conducted the prosecution, and Daniel
.. Hastings was counsel for the de-
fcndant
The jurors were discharged until 2.30
o. clock this afternoon, when they will be
charged by Judge Boyce
IN COURT ROOM NO. 2.
Before Judge Conrad, in courtroom No
>, Harry Mark Simmons, young man.
was tried on a charge of larceny of gold
nugget watch chain, valued at Sl5O.from
Adolph Markcl.
Simmons denied the theft, saving that
he found it A verdict OF not guilty was
returned by the jury.
Judge Conrad heard the case Of Philip
| Ccravola, charged with the larceny Of
S20.25 from Lawrence Mcchilo, on Feb
ruary a.
James Salisbury represented the de-
fcndant The jury sitting n the case will
bc charged this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

of the country and cnlphatlcaliy state
hat no dealers in food shall seAl wheat
tioNr unless hc sells an equal amount OF
substitute such aS is named in rule. p
OF the wheat flour conservation rcgula-
ilons
Through the visit OF inspectors for the
Food Administration among the food
stores 0f tins CITY this week it has been
learned that because Of ignorance or
some worse reason some dealers have not
been obcvlnC tho regulations as they
should The storekecpcrs have told the
inspectors that thew have been selling
an equal amount Of potatoes or onions
or some other kind Of vegetable with
wheat -four
This Is.wronc and unjust to other deal
crs The Food Administration did rule
that four pounds oi potatoes could he
sold with one pound Of wheat -four, but
this exemption has now been lifted
No dealer in food may after Monday
March IL, sell potatoes or any other
kind Of vegetable as a substitute for
wheat -four The telegram from Wash
Ington reads in part rs follows.
In view OF absolute necessity for fur
ther conservation OF wheat and wheat
products entire country must adopt $3.50
plan, using only the substitutes on orlgI-
nal official list for consumers, sec rule
26. Therefore, States using potatoes as
substitutes should enforce complete $3.50
rule beginning next Monday, March II
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTES.
Rule % names wheat -four substitutes
as follows
"Hominy, corn grits. cornmcal. corn
-four edible cornStarch, barley -four,
rolled oats. oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buck
wheat -four, potato flour, sweet potato
-four sOya bean -four and fetcrIta -four
and meals
The Washington food authorities ex-
procuring flour substitutes. hut the de-
mand for wheat from abroad Is so urgent
that the time for sacrifices of the stomach
has arrived, and men and women are
called upon 10 be Just as patriotic with
what they eat as their generous response
to Liberty bonds and Thrift Stamps
The food saving demonstration III the
Liberty Kitchen, IN the Library Build
ing. Eighth and Market streets, tomor-
row afternoon at Z30 o clock, viii show
the need for menu making during these
wheatless days. A general survey Of
breadstutfs and a proper and sane use
Of them III the diet will be discussed A
selection Of the foods that may be used
.and study Of food values and conbina-
" tiOns of balanced and unbalanced menus
Oh whcatless days shown.
On the display table will be menu for
a wheatless meal with the various dishes
cooked and ready for the tasting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
TUBERS NO LONGER
ON SUBSTITUTE
LIST FOR WHEAT
Food Administration Announces
Need Abroad is Becoming
More Acute.

=, tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
P0SLAM ALL
QUALITY AND
HEALING ENERGY

Would i surprise and please YOU 10
awake some morning 10 find that your
torturing eczema. your dIstlguring and
embarrassing SKIN affection, had wholly
disappeared
This has been the experience Of many
after brief treatment with Poslam, the
uuIck-acting skin remedy, which pos
sesses the most highly concentrated heal
ing energy. and which is intended and
made effective for the very purpose of
aiding YOU 10 have better, healthier
and more slightly skin
sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th street, New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Sprinq Stules for Men and Young Men
SIS up to $40

Second Floor-Eleyator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

Then the problem is NV
solved and YOU can rest 2 =
assured that YOU have - -
bought the best shoes in America today
ana YOU will not have paid an eAora.taal
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

You will &c pleased eta -- eN
standardized" line II e- s a-
models that are Sudppg .-- cQt ,Nuome.
Fi-s. -.e. south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

N these days OF hign
1 prices AMI inferior quail 4,
tiles it is 4 perpiexings /
problem indeed, TO find Il
really good shoe at a
medium price. That is,
unless YOU decide on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
by using
Munyon' S
Marrowbone

There are times when your body needs
real help. Your strength gone. nerves
worn out, your whole system pleading
for assistance you then realize that
something must be done; nature must be
assisted You can do SO by using this
concentration Of medicinal agents, known
as MARROWRONE- not a patent medl-
cIne. but combination Of Nux, Iron
Manganese, Phosphates and Cascara
MARROWRONE not only nourlshes
the body, but repairs and rehullds It
At the same time One dose will give
YOU the stimulating effect OF tins tome
because II Is easily and quickly assiinl
lated The teacher, the student, the
banker. the professional man or woman,
the business executive, the office worker,
the tired housewife, the worklnguan
all find in MARROWBONt. that source
Of real strength and vitality they SO
badly need IN this hour OF nerve pres
sure and over-a ctlvlty.
MARROWB0NE. Is now being dem
onstrated ialong with full line OF Mum
yons 5 Remedies, one for each ailmentl
at Eckcrds Drug Store, sos Market
street, where the Marrowbone Man will
gladly meet all sufferers and explain the
merits of this wonderful medicine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

THE WILD Duck. a drama in three acts,
hy Henrik lhscn. with Mime Nazimova
IN the stellar role. at The Playhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
CITY CLUB PROTESTS.
Makes Formal Obiec tion 10 Being Ousted
From du Pont Building.

John " Huxley, retained as attorney
bv some members Of the City Club. has
submitted to the du font building Cor
poration a protest against the dissolution
of the club and the disposal Of It's assets.
The club recently vacated quarters N
the du pont Building. although its lease
had not expired In Pont employees now
occupy the promises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
VEGETABLES ARE NOT
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES

The urgent need of wheat for
Uncle Sans soldiers abroad has
resulted in the Food Administra-
tion withdrawing potatoes as a sub
stitute for wheat. Food dealers
must not sell anything but official
substitutes on $3.50 basis with
wheat flour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
.t:tt

The dire need for more wheat flour
being shipped abroad for our soldiers and
allies Is emphasized IN a telegram from
the hood Administration al Washington,
TO Edmund Mitchell food administra-
tor FOR Deawar- TODAY The new IN
>tructIun> lift all exemptions that have
een liz force IN some States and sections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

MansI only d tina Nuphodu
AsId auntd by
Wevho
oaU prices al a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Famous Star Opens With RsdmOnds

Peggy Belts, the well-kmown inter
national film star recently seen in the
Brennon film productions, has heen
specially engaged by the Ed Redmond
Follies company for their season at
the Majestic theater Miss Belts will
open with the Sunday matinee per-
Torrance Of Jimmy, Where Are
You9' Acknowledged as one of the
most handsomely gowned women on
the American stage as well as a tai
ented actress and in addition an as
eomplished swimmer, golf enthusiast
and holder Of the automobile record
from Philadelphia b Washington,
Miss Belts win prove o valuable addi-
tion to the popular Redmond forces.
Jimmy, Where Are Youip will be
staged throughout the entire week
commencing with the matinee Sunday
at 2:l5. Ed Redmond will be seen in
the star comedy role and he will be
supported by Myrtle Dingwall, Joe
Kemper, Marvin Hammond, Minor
Reed, Peggy Belts, Eddie Mitchell,
Robbie Deane, Hoyt Smythe and the
beyy of dancing and singing damsels
in a select series Of novelty musical
numbers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

aThe Whirlpool" one of the most
popular productions Of recent years,
begins ~ the Teal theaier sunday,
where the Orphemm Follies company
Is holding forth. The show 5 staged
by this stellar company thus far have
proven an unhroken progref sion from
good 10 better, and "The Whirlpool
will certainly not fall below the
standard already SET, according to
Manager Berkowitz. "sJtop Thief,
the laugh-a-mnute comedy that be-
gan last Sunday, holds the boards
until next Sunday If you have not
seen "Siop Thief" You should see it
tonight or tomorrow. And you should
hy no means miss "The Whirlpool Il
YOU want to see one Of the best things
ever brought to Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Anthony-Harvestin of wheat ex-
pected to begin here in ten days.
La Mesa reports a good crop Of
fruit, wheat, alfalfa, barley and beans.
In the month Of April this state
produced 1881 tons Of coal; S,61S
men employed.
Eight thousand three hundred dol
lars allotted for survey and construc-
ton of Cimarron-Taos road in Colfax
county,
Fierro ships 2,400 head Of cattle,
Twenty-Five cars OF cattle shipped
from Cuervo and Las Vegas to La
Junta, Colo, to be pastured.
Roy to have new Catholic institu-
ton.
Berino farmers store hayi ship
ments light.
Half a million more sheep and q
quarter Of a million more cattle will
be taken care Of on national forests
this year than last.
Observation-Disclosures mining is
starting again at Water Canyon.
Organ mountain mining district is
a promising field.
Observation-Disclosures mines,
with past record Of S1,000,000. have
been acquired by the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company.
Miilers Of the state install machin-
cry to handle -four substitutes.
Albuquerque-Pinto bean men Or
ganize to help the big industry.
French to have new three-story
grist mill of twenty-five barrel ca
pacity at present.
Red River reports molybdenum ore
in this field as growing steadily
richer.
Colfax, Mora and Union counties
report big crop of lambs.
Aztec section ships 252,974 pounds
Of wool to date.
Willard soon to have another good
hotel.
Clovis to have a new hospital build
ing.
Portales ships a carload of hides.
Western Alfalfa Milling COMPANY
to operate mills In this state.
Silver City is becoming one Of the
important manganese ore producing
towns of the country.
Work to start on the 0scuro oil
well
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
DEFINING P0ST0FFlcE
NOW IN FIRST CLASS.
lsl7 Slarp Sales Of Over $4,000
Res d II Raising Of Rank On
the First Of iuly-

Tie Deming posioffice was placed
ia IN FIRST c.ass July list, the change
Icing based on the tremendously IN
crcas a volume Of stamp sales since
ihe coming Of the camp. The mini
ihpm sales for lirst-class office Is
slU 400, which Deming beat badly for
,ai7. even though he soldiers We're
not ON hand miil'lhe year was half
over. The to al for that year was
over 100000.
The "promotion" Of the local office
does not carry an increase Of salary
far Postmaster Foulks, The depart
laent having ruled against any raises
ia pay during the war. II permits The
employment of more help, however
and carries a good many prerogatives
that are not included in the lower
classification.
Straight postage sales only are in
rlnded in figuring the standing Of the
office. no account being taken Of var
lamp sales. The latter alone would
heve put Demins in the first class by
he end of the year, for the total wa,
and thrift stamps sales since January
list up to Yesterday were S34,l2IvS.
II this amount $4,000 came in lasI
Saturday, all Of which was handed
by Mrs. Richardson, stamp clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Great Britain is now exporting b
ell parts Of the world toys 70 TIE
annual value Of 10000. Her a.
ports 70 Argentine consist q mos,
expensive scientific toys French toys.
made By disabled French soldiers, are
very popular IN Argentine. They are
for the most part caFicaturos Of not
able personases. The 0Win1 send muai-
cal boxes. the japanese cheap doth
dolls and the United States han4-
power vehicles Mechanical toys are
TIE favoritea
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Nels Elufson left Saturday for San
Diego, where his wife and little
daughter have been on a visit for
some weeks past. His trip was oc-
casioned by the illness Of the little
girl, from which she has, however,
about recovered, according to a tele-
gram received from her father by
John Lester on Monday. Mr.. Eluf-
SON is expected back by the first Of
the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Paul J. Case and Mrs. Ketura
Greeman, both Of Deming, we're mar
rled at Fl Paso on June 9th. They
are at home TO their friends at their
ranch six miles east Of town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

If Won actually knew that by buy
ing only those things that you abso-
lutely needed and by putting your
savings into War Savings Stamps you
could save lives, would you do it9
Take the word of the president that
you do save lives when you do this.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

How much Of your income do you
fntter away and how much do You
invest in W. s. 81 Remember that
many Of the men at the front give
their lives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

1000 Il. m. Sabbath school.
IL, 100 a. m.-Preaching.
$3.50 p. m.-Preaching.
Everybody invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE room house for sale
Inquire GIG l-2 W. Spruce. II