davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
FARMERS HAVE
RESPONDED WELL

And let me say that the stumula-
ton of the agencies I have enumer-
ated has been responded to by the
farmers in splendid fashion. I dare
say that you are aware that the
farmers of this country are as eff
cient as any other farmers in the
world. They do not produce more
per acre than the farmers in Eu-
rope 1t is not necessary that they
should do so. II would perhaps be
bad economy for them TO attempt
it, But they do produce by two 10
three or four times more man, per
unit of labor. and capital, than the
farmers of any European country.
They are more alert and use more
labor saving devices than any other
farmers in the world. And their re-
Spouse TO the demands of the pres
ent emergency has been in every
way remarkable. Last spring their
planting exceeded by 100000
acres the largest planting Of any
previous year, and the yields from
the crops were record breaking
yields. In the fall of 1917 a wheat
acreage Of 42,17O,OOO was planted.
which was one million larger than
for any preceding year, three mil
lions greater than the next largest,
and seven millions greater than the
preceding fve-year average.
MUST EXCEED
THESE ACHIEVEMENTS.
But I ought 10 say 10 YOU that
it is not only necessary that these
achievements should be REPEATED, but
that they should be exceeded. 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

Final cut on all womens coats,
buy now for next season at Wineys.
Adv-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

and women working regularly in the
various communities and taking to
the farmer the latest scientific and
practical information. Alongside
these great public agencies stand
the very effective voluntary organ
izations among the farmers them
selves which are more and more
learning the best methods of CO.
operation and the best methods Of
putting 10 practical use the assist
ance derived from governmental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

one lot of $500 To $3.50 Coats
~ ----.-... -..--.-.. 80. .
Misses and Children's Coats One
Fourth ON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

Women's csc union suits, special
&c at Winey's. Adv.-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
GIVE FARMERS ACCESS
TO CAPITAL

The banking legislation of the last
two or three years has given the
farmers access TO the great lendable
capital of the country, and il has
become the duty both Of the men in
charge of the federal reserve bank
ing system and Of the farm loan
banking system TO see 10 il that the
farmers obtain the credit, both short
term and long term, 10 which they
are entitled not only, but which IL
is imperatively necessary should be
extended 10 them if the present
tasks of the country are 20 be ade-
quately performed Both by direct
purchase of nitrates and 10y the es-
adjustment of plants to produce
nitrates. the government is doing its
utmost to assist in the problem Of
fertilization. The department of ag-
riculture and other agencies are ac-
lively assisting the farmers to 10
cate, safeguard and secure at cost
an adequate supply of sound seed
The department. has $2.5O0, 900
available for this purpose now and
has asked the congress for So
600, 600 more
1.-THE labor problem is one of
great difficulty and some OF the best
agencies of the nation are address
ing themselves to the task of soIv-
ing il, so far as il is possible to
solve it. Farmers have not been ex-
empted from the draft. I know that
they would not wish TO be. I take
1t for granted they would not wish
to be put in a class by themselves
in this respect But the attention OF
the war department has been very
seriously centered upon the task Of
interfering with the labor of the
farms as little as possible, and un-
der the new draft regulations I be-
lieve that the farmers of the country
viii find that their supply Of labor
is very much less seriously drawn
upon than it was under the first
and initial draft, made before we
had our present full experience in
these perpleXing matters. The sup
ply Of labor in all industries is a
matter we must look to and are
looking 10 with diligent care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NERVES TREATED FREE

DR. Franklin Miles the Great Specialist,
Gives New Book and a $3.50 Neuro-
Dathic Treatment free a. a Trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE--Daver port. gas range,
linen closet. Call News-Times Of
fee. 2It2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

WANTED-Wiu hire out on farm
~ year Married. Experienced.
L F.. NeNS-Times. 30t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

WANTED-Woman TO scrub and
sweep office Apply National
Veneer Products Company. Misha-
waka. stiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR EXCHANGE-H grade
farm, VIII take some city pro-
perry in exchange. Bert Abdill. $50
L. Seventh ST. 31t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. new and
modern for quick sale now at 215
Lincoln Way east Mishawaka. Day
or evening. 30t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
What Money Is For

TINE object of all labor and effort, whether of
l. muscle or brain, and of the use of capital to
increase the results of their application is not to
get money for its own sake but to get those things
which sustain lives and minister to our COM
fort and enjoyment. What really matters is not
the amount of money get but the amount Of
those things which money is used to buy, for it
is only a medium of exchange, something that we
receive for what give in labor the product
OF labor, in order to pay it out for what we wish
TO obtain in other labor the product of labor.
The things really exchanged are the labor or ser
vice or their products and the money only enables
us to bring about the exchange Of what we have
for what we want.
What we get for our work, then, be it the work
OF muscle or BRAIN is measured not by the number
OF dollars received, but by what the dollars will
buy in rent for shelter. food and raiment and the
comforts, pleasures and enjoyments of life. If our
wages low and the cost of these is correspond
ingly low we are just as we'll off as though wages
were high and costs were correspondingly high,
provided there is the same amount of production
and we get in each case our fair share Of what
we help to produce. BY production we mean every
thing that contributes to getting the needed or
desired things from their natural to those
who are to have and enjoy them in their final form
Tor consumption or use
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
BREVITIES

Antoine Emanuelson, a Norwegia
sailor from the schooner Helene, was
treated at the emergency hospital last
night for several lacerations about the
face, which he received in q street
brawl at King and Smith streets.
The Statue of Liberty made only
of type and type metal exhibited in
the booth OF the Nippu Jiji at the ter.
ritorial faiEis one Of the most original
Of the Oriental exhibits on the grounds.
In the same booth there are exhibitions
of Japanese color printing work.
Arguments In the case of Frank
Panaewa, who Is charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the TRACE.
dy in which q Japanese woman was
killed by an automobile on King street,
are to be submitted TO Jury in the
circuit court before Judge William H.
Heen this morning The. trial has
been in progress az morning sessions
of the court for the past several days.
Genisio Gomez, a Filipino woman,
WAS treated at the emsfgtncy, hospital
last night for deep liberation Of the
scalp which she received through jump
ing off an Oahu Railway train at Puu.
loa. The woman failed to get off the
train at its regular stop at Puuloa
and made q flying leap from the plat.
form of one of the cars when the
train was well in motion.
l. Kaamanau, Hawaiian teamster
in the employ of the city, was pain
fully injured at the fair grounds yester-
day morning when horse attached
N., aHk ha IL.
frightened as one Of the chariOts of
the Roman race whirled by, and ran
away, throwing Kaamanau to the
ground. The injured man was taken
to the emergency hospital, where he
was treated by DR.. Aver.
X. Ono, O Japanese was cut about
the face yesterday morning when a
car he was driving collided with an
other automobile at King and South
Streets. The windshield was smashed
with the impact from the two cars and
the flying glass caused several deep
decorations in 0no's face, which were
treated at the receiving hospital. Ono
said that he was trying to teach a
fellow countryman the art of driving
u Ford, when the accident occurred.
Upon the Recommendation of DR..
Aver, w. f, Meyers was appointed by
the supervisors last night, chief hos
pital steward ut the emergency hos
pital at salary Of $l25 a month.
William K, McCullen was ap-
pointed first assistant hospital stew
ard at a salary of 500 a month. Pat
Stillman was appointed temporary clerk
in the Office Of the building inspector
and is to receive FIVE dollars per diem
John Quincy was appointed clerk in
the same Office at ninety dollars a
month. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

M HEN it comes to the control of the entire
w American railroad system by national au-
thority we are compelled to deal with large figures
Congress has appropriated nearly billion dollars
for compensation and another haf-billion for nee
eSsary financing Already there are complaints
against the proposed increase in the wages Of
100000 employees amounting to $300,000,Oo0
year. but as the Wage Commission points out this
is to be compared with existing wage payments
aggregatng $2y00O,OOOOOO
On this point it may be we'll for all concerned
to consider carefully the sober words of the COM
mission. The 100000, which is a wage in
crease of fifteen percent in the face of a higher
cost OF living known to be much greater than that,
rs not, the commission says, "one dollar more
than justice at this time requires 1t will make
hard places smoother for many who are now in
sore need. 1t gives no bounty. 1t is not bonus.
1t is no more than an honorable meeting of an
obligation" ~.
The men who attest this statement by their sig
natures are not to be disputed or discredited by
rcactlonar1es or by the Spokesman for railroad
bankers whose occupation seems to be gone. With
transportation in the hands of government for war
purposes the first consideration aside from that
must be justice to workingmen whose interests
have been neglected in the scramble for gain by
more powerful combinations. Whether public con-
troll IS to be long short, it cannot begin more
Credtahly than by meeting honorably an obliga-
tor to labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
St. Mary's College, Oakland,
Total Loss

st. Mary's College, Oakland, where
quite a number of Hawaiian students
were registered, including Noble Kau-
hane, Bill Napihaa, Antonio G. Correa,
Jr, Harold WStubbyD Kruger and
Clarence Lane, has been completely
destroyed by fire. The college au-
thOrities have been endeavoring to Sc
cure more favorable location for the
institution, which will be practically
rebuilt as whole. A San Mateo, Cal
ifornia news item of May 10, says:
st. Mary's College, which was de-
stroyed by fire in Oakland a few days
ago, will be brought to San Mateo and
established on the old Armitage Or
phanage property, if negotiations now
under way are carried to a successful
conclusion. NJ. J. Conway, San Mateo
realty broker, declared today that the
heads Of the Catholic institution have
already inspected the site of t." old
orphanage and are very favorably i'm
pressed.
The Armitage Orphanage was built
by the Croker family a number of
years ago, but was later abandoned and
the property was sold to the late An
tome Borel. 1t is now, a part of the
Borel estate.
The San Mateo Chamber of Commerce
is supporting the move to bring st.
Mary's College here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
THE WAIIAN GAZETTE
7E TF1DAT E s n. By, THE ADVERTISERS aMVT7
Know:Thyself,

MI OF many of us know these Islands OF ours !;
wemay think we do but in reality we are
IN profound ignorance on many points that really
count. Many of us can reel off reams of nforma-
lion on the beautiful scenery of the Islands, the
wonders OF the Volcano, the beauties of Waimea
canyon, the ever changing charms OF the Pail, the
greatest extinct crater, these and a dozen other
points of scenic interest
Some of us have seen these points, or most of
them, and we have read of them in the literature
so ably and excellently prepared by the promotion
committee that it at least seems as if we knew
them. This is interesting to the tourist useful in
attracting travel hither.
Others of can talk glibly on the sugar indus
try, the thousands Of men it employs the annual
output of the mills, the acres under cultivation
and still others we'll posted on the growing
and the canning OF pineapples. Yet all of us have
been woefully ignorant about the things that we
now Ind counts. We have not known what we
were raising in the way of food stuffs and what we
can raise. We know that some individuals and
companies are raising cattle, some raising swine,
but how extensive the industry or industries are
we are uniformed. In other words we are gen
orally ignorant of our resources and have been sat
:stied TO remain in ignorance until now we find we
must depend largely upon ourselves for our sub
sistence
y There never was better opportunity for the
residents of Honolulu and of Hawaii nei to learn
something about themselves and their resources
than this week. There will not be another such
for four years for Honolulu can always, as the
center of population, furnish the largest and most
complete exhibits at faiTrsuch as is now in prog
ress For three years the fairs will be held on the
other islands in turn
The first Territorial Fair not only ranks with
the ordinary state fair but more nearly approaches
an exposition. One cannot see it in an afternoon
or an evening. 1t takes several visits and if one
will attend each day or evening from now until the
close he will not more than see it all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
THB ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKlY
Proving Itself

i Nrmore than, one way the First Territorial Fair
Isl justfying itself A. r. ,, }n'1''2'12 ' pa. ID
1t IS making great many thousand Honolulans
acquainted with the fact that the greater part of
our food stuff need not necessarily be imported
from California because those thousands are see
ing for themselves the quality and the range of
the food products locally produced and only re-
quiring short period Of preference from local buy
ers to be produced in ample quantities.
1t Is making other thousands better acquainted
with our soldier neighbours No exhibition displays
are proving more popular with seriously inqpir-
ing men and women than those of the army. The
big guns, the quick hrers the brisk machine guns,
the rows Of shells, the trench tools and weapons,
the sample mines, the gas masks and all the inn
elements Of modern warfare are there with cour-
teous men in uniform to tell about them: Many
man has walked away from the big army show
tents the past two days with a very heightened
idea of what man has to k'.\w about his bust
ness to be non-cOmmissioned officer.
The fair has brought very many from the out
side islands to Honolulu, to renew acquaintance
ships and form new ones, while it likewise has
brought I.Unouans face to face with evidences
Of the fact in almost every tent that people are
doing things in Hawaii outside of the capital. The
smoothly running engine which carried the sign
that its fuel is a Maui-produced alcoholic substi-
tute for gasoline is an eye-opener for many, while
the bags OF Authenticated Portland cement
and concrete railway tie cast from that cement
is another Indication that it is still Maui no ka
OF. '@E
Kauai contributes its fair share to the live stock
section Of the big show, and the Big Island is vari-
ousy represented in number of surprisingly good
ways.
AS wartime exhibition, a spur to the local
producer and an object lesson to the local con-
sumner, the First Territorial Fair is winner and
well worth while, and at the same time, judging
from the busy ticket selling windows, it is prov
ing to be money maker for the territorial treas
lNry as'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
JOSEPH J. MEANY IS
GIVEN PROMOTION
Former HonOluIan Takes Step Up
On Coast

Joseph j. Meany, former inspector of
hulls and boilers in Honolulu and well
known in local shipping circle, has been
promoted to the position Of travelling
inspector for the steamboat inspection
service with headquarters in San Fran.
cisco.
In newsy letter to Captain Carl
Wichert, Captain Mrany said that his
duties we're such that he was constant
" on the move from one end of the Pm
cihc Coast to the other.
All licensed mariners, according 10
Captain Meany, are joining the Naval
Reserve on the Pacific Coast. Captains
are rated as lieutenant commanders and
chief mates and chief engineers are rat.
Ell AS fun icutrnauts Shipbuilding is
hoing rushed on the Pac fc Coast and
rs sooD as il vessel is completed it Ii
lusrc' ted by the steamboat inspection
service aud then turned over to tho
navy.
Frank Dillon, q former Honolulan
has An impoIt"m position with one of
the large shiTbuilding concerns in San
FranclSco, the letter concludes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WA|AKEA HOME LOTS
TO GO WAT II:
No Bids Received To Supply Iron
Piping - None Available
Until End of War

Residents OF the Waiakea home lots
will have to 60 without water until
the war is over. A contract to sup
ply several thousand feet of three
inch galvanized iron piping drew no
bids yesterday when the tenders were
legally due, says the Hilo Tribune of
last Saturday.
The only people who could even say
anything about the matter were the
Hilo Iron Works Company, and the
manager Of that concern stated in
commune alton to the board of super
visors that it was impossible at the
present time to obtain pipe of the
necessary kind and that there is very
little chance of doing so in the future.
From the mainland come advices to
the effect that the supply of pipe of
all kinds has been Communicated by
the Government and that eighty per,
cent of the material is being shipped
to Europe where it is badly needed
for water carrying and other purposes
Must Wait for Rain
ne DiB HILLS On inc duNlSc
their usual customers that there is no
hope of obtaining galvanized pipe of
any size and that the supply ahead
for long time to come has been taken
over.
This means that the Waiakea home
lot purchasers will be left without
water for domestic purposes unless
they manage to secure some from the
roofs of their houses and run it into
tanks. Considering the dry spell of
last year and the possibility of an
other arid period this summer, the
supply of water that might be gotten
from the roofs would not be nearly
enough for domestic purposes, to say
nothing Of the supply needed for ami
mails.
That water of a brackish nature
can be obtained by sinking few feet
is known. On the Andrews ranch some
years ago, in the same trace of eoun-
try, water was obtained in this man
ner. 1t was rather salt but the pigs
took to it in fine fashion.
Boil Well Water
Human beings are said to be ready
TO use the water they may obtain by
SlnNhS "ells anu pumps rs they Doll
the fluid and make it fairly good. Some
of the inhabitants Of the tract are
thinking Of sinking wells to which
windmills will be attached in order to
pump the water up into tanks above
the houses and from there be distrib.
uted rs required.
The county has done the best 1t can
regarding the securing of water pipe
to conduct the city supply to the house
! lots, but it has been found to be i'm
possible to get the pipe from the main
| land or anywhere else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
7- " . 3
PAssESGERS ARIttVED

From Hawaii and Maui ports by inter.
Island steamer Mauna Kea, June II:
From Hawaii: T LOzier. II. HOrnsby. X.
Allen Con-. w. d. Pittman, John Maxam,
L. II. BigelOw, II. Johnson, 10. NJ. Cut
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. PlankigtOn and In
FAINT, John NJ. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Col
din. Mr.. and Mrs, X. A. Young and In
fnnt, Il. Il. Womack. Il. c. Andrus, Mrs.
Sanno, Ii. Is. NewcOmb, Mrs. Weatherwax
aud children. Miss Martin, Mrs Mary
CHmaru Mrs BertIeman aud Infant, II,
Fricdly, G.. J. Abraham, NakasunO, Mrs,
q. Manning and children, Mrs Cunning
ham and child, Mrs Aki: MIR, aud Mrs. Ka-
wahara. Miss Vanderbilt, Miss DTing. D..
ncE Forbes John T NOR. n. apd Mrs, J.
J.. {. wiRd. Mr.. and Mrs. JhS. : Johnson,
Mrs. II. Z: Peepels, Capt and Mrs. l., Ba'
k"r, Mrs Il: N. Holmes Mrs. Hugh Watt.
James Henderson, Arthur Mason, Miss A.
II. Parke Mrs. X. p. WallbridRe, l.. A.
Kerr, Mrs. l.. N. Heen, Vim. Weight, r..
laird, Murashlge, T. Kane, Il. ROath, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller, Mrs. J. X Yum and
children, NJ Il. Frrltas, A. p. Fern8n-
drz. Nino, John MONK. Y. HasbimOto, Ed
lonng. lama, X. Higa.
From Maui: Ground, Hollis Hardy,
y. X. Ryers G. Grrtz. w. II Field, i: S,
Sruddrr, Mrs Sonata, Miss Uyeto, r. Muir
phN. 7. Mort. Mrs. " Daniels Mrs. y.
Daniels and child Mr. and Mrs. Enos Win.
cent, Y. FurukIwa, Miss Furakawa, Or.
T. $. Go"dhu". Oanu, Glenn CrOwcll, Miss
= C"Ck"tt, II. PaUG. Geo. SoaTcs Mrs.
Chung aud infant, MGwO, Ching wong,
II Morita.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PERSONALS


Robert Cation left for business
trip to Kauai last night.
Byron Baird was an arrival in the
Mauna. Koa from Hilo yesterday. 4
Glen Crowell, sheriff Of Mani. arrived
from the Valley Island yesterday.
Miss A. Won Tempsky was an arrival
yesterday on the Claudine from Maui.
James spnuiding pwas returning
p p on tAss kiPPeu ytos lKSFpei lpst
w. T. Robinson returned from a bust.
ness trip to Maui on the Claudine yes.
terday. ..na o.. sE TX ~
British Consul Il. l.. s. Gordon and
Mrs. Gordon we're departing passengers
for Kauai last night on the Kinau.
Charles Rice and family, who have
been visiting the Territorial Fair, re-
turned to their home on Kauai last
nightg3n ..u. ..r ,yrr. VI. as y 49, "a.
Eugene Murphy, tan attorney from
Maui arriyed in the Mama Kea yes
fsrday for a visit 70 the ,.3 Territorial
Mrs. A. f. Larimer intends making
her home in Iowa shortly when her
husband takes up war duties with the
Y. NJ G. A. ~,
J. Meinecke, an engineer from Maui,
arrived from the Valley Island on the
ClaudiRe yesterday and is guest at
the Yoang Hotel g.. r -
John T Moir. manaUer of the Ono.
mea Sugar Co. was an arrival ON the
Mauna Kea yesterday and is registered
at the Young Hotel. -. E0r....
Raymer Sharp, deputy collector Of
customs departed for q three months
vacation to the mainland. Mr.! Sharp g
family accompanied him. !. "a .
Norma1 = radge t,.roreI r,anaoar
of the Inter island Steamshin Co ieft
for HiIo TUESDAY where he will snend
n vacation of two yvaeks 'T,f
AL. ~ ot.,- 3d.,
11t.In n, o"tSie r SI'n i I'm
Nona alII'eG IN tne Mag una n ,1
SoStet anu Mil s nsa In fio"o ~ !
uuIlnS the ieLrltorlal Falr. !,
DePuy Attprnsy 1enerai OoIh e
T r lanHllh anu pLlue' VINO returheu 70
lIonoiuIu tecyntiy, ms 'aAeh aP"'t-
"'en'' ~ INC 'une iiotei' y
y; u. Iufkln, cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Waikiki was an ar
rlNal on the Siaualne yesterday ana IL
registered at the foung Hotel
James Henderson, manager of the
Hawaii Mill Co. and Territorial Fair
commissioner, was an arrival on the
Mauna Kea yesterday and is register.
ed at the Young Hotel. 40
j.. G. Serrao of Hilo, who has been in
the city visiting the Territorial Fair,
expects to leave this evening on a bust.
ness trim to Maui. from where he will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PUNAH0U BOYS QUIT
SCHOOL FOR SERVICE

While only a week remained until
graduation from ST. Louis College, of
which he was president, Glass Presi-
dent Charles Lambert, has joined the
colors and is now a regular in Uncle
Sam 3 army. Five Punahou boys have
also joined the Signal Corps of the
army. These are Francis Bowers, Don
aid 8. Brown, Franklin Richardson,
Curtis Turner and Charles Sutherland.
Some of them finished their schooling
in former years and now leave posi-
tlons in mercantile houses to carry. q
rifle.