davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
kAPAA HOMESTEADERSAR ARD
STUNG AGAIN in. SAME old
PLACE By SAME OLD GANG
Delegation Comes To Honolulu and Complains To Land
Commissioner That Plantation IS HOgging the Water
That Should Go With Their Tracts; Are :.
= - D.. Given Promise By hyenbugh i

jects to their selfshness in expecting
him to let them use some of the water
for which they paid their good money
70 the government. y
overload Turns Them Down
, The homesteaders informed The AZ
,vertiser yesterday that they had rnale
frequent requests upon Manager VOL.
tiers that he permit them to take water
out of the Kapaa stream, likewise Up
on Col. Y, 8. Spalding, overload Of Kea.
liza, both. Of whom denied that, the
,horhesteaders had any right to any
water at all and refused to permit
them to touch the water gates. 7M'.'t a
The homesteaders have likewise watt
ed upon Colonel Spalding to ask, him
upon what terms he would agree 20
buy their cane after they had brohgiHss
a crop to maturity. 81 will do nothing
for you whatever" they say Colonel
.Spaldihg replied. Haul your own
cane to the mill and we will grind, II
and pay you what it is WORTH he II
reported to have added, thus combining
an impossibility and an absurdity. The
,homesteadeTs cannot haul their cane "a
the mill, while the Makee plantation Is
enjoying running rights over a railroad
that, Insects the homestead lands, a
railroad that belongs to the people of
the Territory. =
These Kapaa hOmesteaders have
taken up twelve hundred acres OF cane
land from the No. : homestead series
Of Kappa. They have agreed to pay
the government for it at the rate Of
around 800 an acre and fulfil certain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
OFFICERS INSULTED

STOCKHOLM, April 4-(Associated
Press)-A Swedish correspondent says
that American ana British army officers
visiting General Mapnerheim, the Fin
nish "White Guard - leader, upon or
ders of the American, and British lega
lions in Stockholm, were iusulted and
threatened by Finnish officers at Vasa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed u
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro.
truding PILES in s to IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEpICINECO., st. Louis.
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
LONG RANGER WOUNDS
AMERICAN CORPORAL

PARIS, March 25-An American
corporal of marines was struck in the
chest by splinter of one of the first
shells which fell during Saturday IS
bombardment Of Paris by the Ger
mans. He was wounded seriously, but
his life probably was saved by the de,
Election of the splinter by a cigarette
case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
NEW GUIANA COMPANY

private company has been formed
in England, under the name of BOokers
Demerara Sugar Estates, Ltd, with a
capital of 100000, to acquire and de.
Velop sugar estates in British Guiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5--(Associat-
ed Press -FOllowing ara the opehing and
closing quotations Of sugar and other
stocks In the .sau Irancisco market. yes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the tollowing New York
curb stocks as wirelessed TO The Adyer-
tisrr by StOneham 4 Co, are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Anil o. Associated Press)
Following are the opening and closing
quotations of stocks In the New York
Market yesterday. tr#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
IiCINIDS

Beach Walk |. d, 54GS.. ,
Hamnkuu Ditch CO., Gs
Haw. con Ry. 5Zo .....
Haw Irr. Co., Is .....,...l
Hnw. Ter. 4Go Ref. 1905. , 2
Haw. Ter. VI Pub. 1mps. I
Haw. Ter, Pub. Imp. 4%5
CSeries lgl2-l913) 80. q
Haw. T"rr'l 3IlrS ,......t
Hilo Gas. Co., Ltdn 01o. j,
HOnOkan Sug. Co., 6M I'll
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s II
Kauai Ry. 60. GS........1
Mau"a |. u. 5Iaeo ..,..... 4
Mcliryde Sug. Co. 5s ....L
Nut. Tel. ~ ...........1
Oahu Il. n l.. Co.. 0lb ~ u
Oahu Sug. co. GIo -, J
Olaa Sug. Co.. 81 .......
Pacific GuauO X +. Co, o. I
San Carlos Milling. &c n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
- 80. .h
Honolulu, April :. 1918
STOCK
MERCANTILE
GAR

Alex 4 baldwin, Ltd. s.,h
e. Brewer 4 co. ....LF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
JOE HELPED SAVE PARIS,
BUNDY'S CHARGER HOME
Carried General Through the
Marne Campaign: Now Back
in Washington.

The steamer Oregonlan which landed
in Ncu Work from France q day or two
ago. brought i6 civilians and ono enlisted
man Sergeant Leland 4 kaufman, who
was taking care 81 Major General BundN :
big brown horse Joe, which was brought
on board At Bordeaux Sergeant kauf
man who was attached 70 headquarters
OF thu second Division, was CaSSed and
wounded III Chateau Thlerrv on July Is,
when hc was platoon leader q the 9Th
Infantry The attack was made at 3iI
a nj hc said when they went over the
top and took NauX III 20 minutes After
that. he said, they went u clean up q
machine gun nest and he was brought
down with a bullet IN the leg
kaufman SAID that .loc had carried
Major General Bunday when he was com
mandcr NJ the Second Division which
saved Paris Tie also carried the general in
ms engagements at Chateau rhlerry.
Ncrdun and the Sommc. Joe was also
present on the banks Of the Marine when
General Bunday. who Is now IN Wash
lnglon awaiting the arrival OF his charger,
insisted on d Countcrattack hy the
American troops. forced temporarily TO
retire. The troops under General Bundy
did countcrattack and won gallant
victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
NOTABLE RECEPTION.
Rev. b. r. Moore. Pastor Of Shiloh
Church AZ Years.

Rev. b. r. Moore, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, has been pastor of one
church for longer period than any other
in the State. He celebrated yesterday his
AID anniversary as pastor OF that church.
The celebration started in the morning
when the services were in charge of
Deacon A. T. IIendlcy. The Interdc-
nominational Ministerial Union had charge
of the services at 3 o'clock in the after.
noon, led by Rev. J, u. King. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. c. L. Fields.
At the 3 O'Clock service, Wilmington
Patriarchs, c. T.. O. q. f., attended IN II
body as n mark of honor to MIR. Moore.
The Odd Fellows met nj their hall at
2 o'clock and went to the church in a
body.
At 7.45 o'clock last night, Rev ]. &.
Jackson of Philadelphia preached the
anniversary sermon.
Next Thursday evening ut O'Clock DIR.
Moore will give reception at the church
in honor of his many years as pastor.
There will be addresses by prominent
speakers The choir. led by Mrs j. ".
Deshields, will give special music.
Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved 10 the satis-
faction of many and will be To vou.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
CONFERENCE FOR
INDUSTRIAL HEADS
Needs of Deiaware's Manufacture
ers to BE Threshed Out
Tomorrow Night.

The conf ference and dinner oil Delaware $
industrial chief nj the Hotel dut'ont 10
morrow evening gives promise oi beng one
Of the most important meetings ol us
character ever held in this State II IS
doubtful it so many matters pertaining to
the industries OF the State, of such I'M
portancc. were ever attempted at any pre-
ViouS time or meeting.
Pierre :. duPont will preside and Dr.
.roscph II odcll, director of the Scrvlco
Citizens of Delaware will made an address.
Among those invited To the conference
ary the investment bankers of limington.
Recent Ncstigatinns have shown, that
prior to the wart aliens were sending about
St0O 600 600 yearly to their former homes
across the seas II is wcll established
fact. ;hat Whcrc m alien invests hlS
money here. he Is surely taking more oi m
interest in his adopted country, than when
he is sending all his savings - Europe.
In the past SIN weeks An allcn census
has been underway among pl9nfS that
employ foreign labor largely. The statistics
obtained from thls census. show some re-
markarlc figures. which will hC tr~t an
nounCcd ~ this conference. The nunl or
Of non-lnglish speaking workmcn and
problems particular to them will hc shown.
Legislation that is needed. both federal
and State. will also TIC suggested and the
WINS and whcrcfores discussed The work
of the tmcricanlzation institute now IN
progress under tho State Council ct
Defense. aud what it is hoped it will
accomplish viii lc another feature ol the
conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
WANT CANAL nEEPENED.
Philadelphia Delegation Takes the Matter
up With Congress.

Joseph r. Hasskar, assistant dnec-
tor OF the Depart tmCnt of NEarvCs. Docks
and Ferries. Representative ! Hamp-
Ton Moore and prominent shipping men
III Philadelphia VIII appear before the
Rivers and farbors Committee in Wash
ington today 70 urge the retention in
the rivers and harbors bill of the s.. 600
WOO originally placed in that measure
- purchase and improve the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal
After the bill was drafted several
members of the commit tee differed with
the army engineers as to an equitable
price for the inland waterway and
urged that i he cut in half According
IL Representative Moore. this sum would
80 totally inadequate 10 acquire. widen
and deepen the artificial waterway
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
runs thirteen miles across land connect
ing the Delaware Bay, al Delaware City,
about forty miles below Philadelphia
with the Chesapeake Bay, al Chesapeake
City. on what Is known as Back Creek
tributary Of Elk River. which cmpties
into the bay.
II i the government intention Ia
purchase tins waterway and make il Of
"a widt h and depth to accommodate deep
draf, vessels and thus make direct
water route between Philadelphia. VII
mlngtOn. BALI imnrc and points south 1t
i SAID his would effect 3 saving in time
and money which would be Of the greatest
advantage IN the furt her development
of this port
III i absolutely necessary, said MIR
Hssskarl and We do not intend to
stand by and permit false 'dca Of
economv 10 set ASIDE this very essential
phase of our port-cxpansion program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
NOTABLE RECEPTION.
State Councillor N. h. Register 10 be
Guest Of Eureka Council. Jr. q. u. A. M.

Eureka Council. /, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, is
preparing for the annual visit Of the State
Councillor tomorrow evening.
The State councillor who il N. u.
Register of Lewes, viii be entertained in
fitting manner. There will he number Of
other speakers also as it is desirous tn
keep mp the enthusiasm that was started
several weeks ago in the "over the top
initiation, when there was class of twenty
candidates admitted. There are twenty
more candidates who will receive the
third degree tomorrow evening before the
reception TO the State councillor.
Eureka Is in n fair way to largely IN
crease her membership in spite Of The
epidemic that has just passed and the
numb Der of deaths Of members that Council
has had. Indeed it looks very mu h rs il
the membership of the odrer also will be
largely increased rs word has been re-
ceived from Martin NJ Woods, National
Secretary, that he has sold 1850 blank
application cards since the FIRST of
September.
On last Tuesday evening the councillor,
Harry Coleman. was given reception
such as is always tendered the retiring
councillor. and number OF speeches We're
delivered during the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
PROVIDES REST ROOM.
DR. keiguin Looks After Comforts of
Railway Employees.

The newest phase OF New York S CON
ductorctte problem. involving the New
York Transit Company, the AntI-Saloon
League and the family entrance TO James
p. Droogan saloon at 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue. has found a happy
solution. largely through the interest and
activity of Rev Dr. Albert Ldwin kelg-
win. pastor Of the West End Presbyterian
Church, at l0jth street and Amsterdam
avenue. New York. DR. keigwln is d
son OF Rev. Dr. \. y keigwin, pastor
emeritus of West Presbyterian Church
tins city, and was sent out by the ministry
from West Church. He served successfully
as pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Norton, Md, where he built new church
edIhcc
Unless the conductorettes Of New
York themselves prefer 10 accep; the
hospitahtics OF Mr. Droogan place be
tween their runs on the Broadway and
Amsterdam lInc they need not do 80, for
thu competition to Droogans has been
offered by the West End Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, Rev. DR.. heigHln,
has announced that the parish house Of
the church, al l0Gth street, in New York,
would be fitted up with rest rooms for
both men and women railway employees,
and he has 50 notified the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
LYONS TELLS OF
59TH PIONEERS
interesting Letter From France
Written by One of the Del
aware Soldiers.

Corporal George l.. Lyons of the 59th
Pioneer Delawarel Regiment has writ
en- his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
LYONS. under date of November ~, as
.olows:
well, it's all over but the cheering
md | guess they re raising Cam back
here in the States had sneal>lng idea
hat it couldn't last long after we got here,
md neither IL has. We've been on French
soul about two months and five days (al-
though it seems like a year,
'When the glIns-Ceased hiring shortly
after ii n. m. on the lth. the French
people put out flags and all sorts of decora-
tions to celebrate the victory.
''Thcrc are two reasons | am glad the
war is over: one is that no more good
Americans are being shot To pieces. and
the other Is that we can now sleep in
pcacc-no danger of being chased TO the
dugout at a. IN. to duck airplanc bombs.
''It is quite out of the question to talk
about going home Just vet. There's lots Of
work 10 be done before VIC even think of
such thing.
The newspaper clipping that Dad sent
had the wrong dope about our outfit
We're not in any division. but We are in
the Second Army | haven't had n Dutch
man sitting on the sights of nv rifle
since I've been over here, but at the ono
time that | did have a chance to get n
little Hun to carry my pack was out o
luck | didn't have my rifle with me
only the big knife that Dad bought while
was at Camp Mcclellan That knife
wouldn't have said Boo To tins par
ticuar FritIzie, because he was III an
airplane. bristlIng with machine guns f
he had been sent down out of control bv
the anti-aircraft guns near this city On
that day | was exploring what were the
front line trenches couple of months
ogo-thev are only n few minutes walk
from the chateau III which we arc quarter
cd and the Hun stccrcd his machine
down (his engine was out Of orderl and
landed ON the far side of gang of barbed
wlrc, about an eighth Of mile from me
| was all by my lonesome. so | executed
IN about face and went on back 70 our
quarters (and dinner Went out again
IN about two hours with Sergeant
and his trusty Springfield rifle. but We
couldn't find trace OF the boob or his
machine
Corporal Lyons has cousin. Licuten-
ant W I. Leach, III the Royal Air Forces,
Who has sent Christmas card to Mr.
and Mrs. William LYONS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
1T. PRIC kETT HOME.
Surprised Parents Yesterday Aftel
Absence of -Four Years.

Lieutenant William Prickett, son of
Judge W. s Prickett, reached ms parents
home here early yesterday morning, after
all absence OF four years.
He was in England when the arml-
stice was signed and his SOU dron was
sent to lead one Of the American con-
tingents into Germany. Not caring to CON
tlnue in service by rejoinIng his squadron
which may not be mustered out for q long
time, and within view Of returning TO Ok
ford Lieutenant Prickett asked to be
returned 10 the United States
The request was granted and he
reached Boston last Thursday on the
steamship Canopic He was then sent
70 Camp Deyens, near Aver, Mass,
and Sat uTdsy was mustered out Of service.
lie al once started for home He will re-
main here over the holidays and then ex-
poets to return 10 England TO take up his
studies ct oxford tnlvcrsity, whence he
went in 1915 with Rhodes scholarship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
GRAND JURY DRAWN
TO SERVE IN 1878
Also Petit and Oyer and Terminer
Panel to Begin January
Term of Court.

Jury Commissioners Robert ID. komT
and David G. Rose have drawn the FOL
| lowing grand jury for next year
First Representative distrct--Jaeot
Schiefele.
Second John T. Lay6cld, James II
| Morris.
Third John Bancroft. Leroy Harvey.
Fourth Charles Harper.
Fifth T. Allen Hilles. James B. Obcriy
Sixth George H. Spackman Robert
| Orr
Seventh Horace L. Dilworth, John
r.. Lyman, Sr.
Eighth Nathaniel Richards
! Ninth-Norris X Wright, David Lee
t Rose.
Tenth John T. Taylor, A. V. Lesley
| George
Eleventh Zachary y Harris.
Twelfth William + Vale, George W.
Bright
Thirteenth Jefferson b Foard, Daniel
Corbit
Fourteenth Richard Hodgson.
Fifteenth John Beth.
OYER AND TERMINER JURORS.
For the Court of Over and Tcrminer
thcv have drawn the following jurors
/ irst Representative distrlct-John
Schuyler, Jr., Neal Duffy
Second William T Stewart, William
f. O'Ncill.
Third Frederic Darlington, John ].
Mullin
Fourth George A. Fink, John A.
Malone
Fifth Charles H. Moore. Gideon r.
Denny
Sixth John Husbands, Arthur Smed
Icy
Seventh Reuben Hall, Henry McCuI-
lough.
Eighth Harley A. Mouscy, J. Thomas
Moore.
Ninth j Elmer Morrison, James Ring.
Tenth Charles II Enos
Eleventh Thomas O'Connell,
Twelfth Charles Tudgend
Thirteenth George + Ruckeon
Fourteenth George " NIggIns
Fifteenth James Il Pryor.
rEmr JURORS.
They have drawn the following petit
Jurors for the Superior Court and Gon-
cral Sessions period, beginning January z:
First Representative district Robert
Armstrong. Charles +. Robinson, John
kocrnCr, Adolph Rose.
second Robert Hanlcy, William W
Dawson, Robert W. Kramer, Frank
Kendall
Third H. Ralph Fwart, William L.
Marsden, Frank {. Bartram, Thomas g..
Fcnnessy.
Fourth Charles NJ Anderson, Harry
katcs. Benjamin Rawnsley. John Carr.
Fifth John II Hickey. andrew liofer,
Samuel johnson, George \. McSsIck,
Sixth William W Talley, Clarence
pctit- dc-mange.
Seventh lewis Potts. Willard Gould
Eighth Howard Mitchell, J Thomas
Dempsey
Ninth Arthur, Marshall, James Crow
Tenth Arthur NJ Wise, Robert H.
Tobcrt
Eleventh William c. Brooks, Harry
Noshcll
Twelfth Evan iomphiIl. James Hous-
felt
Thirteenth James j Northrup. Dbl
worth Nandcgrift
Fourteenth illiam Deakync, Jacob
Hill
Fifteenth William Dcnckson, Harry
: " oodkccpcr
For tho same period they have drawn
the following additional petit jurors
First Representative district Edward
Donoho
Second W alter Martin.
Third WIliam G. Devine
Fourth John IL Size.
Fifth Edward J. Hughes.
sixth Thomas i Bird.
Seventh Samuel W Way
Eighth-Oliver W Eastburn
Ninth-Daniel Stoll
Tenth-John Berry.
Eleventh Raymond NJ Wright
Twelfth Herbert Morrow
Thirteenth-N Walter ; Leatherberrv.
Fourteenth Andrew p Skaggs.
Fiftecnth-Joscph Marker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
CAUSES OF THE WORLD WAR.
Books on the Subject at the Wilmington
Free Library

The ending of the war seems good
time to try to get its perspective, and
many people are now seriously studying
its causes. A thorough understanding of
these is necessary to an intelligent under
standing Of the basis of satisfactory peace.
There are at the Free Library consid-
erablc number of books on the causes of
the European War. This fact was brought
staff, at which books relating to the
causes of the war were discussed. Among
those mentioned as particularly timely
were: "Roots of the War;" by W. >.
Davis; Modern European History" and
Europe Since 1875" both by c, ID.
Hazen; Development of the European
Nations" by j. H. Rose, and "New Map
OF Europe" by I'll. A. Gibbons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
Wants TO Get Back TO L. s. A.

Word has been received from Corporal
James A. Kennedy that ne is well and
wishes TO be remembered to his friends.
He stated that ne viii be glad to get back
to the Dear Old L. : A and especially
the Twelfth ward While over there. !"
kennedy has met Harry kile and Viii
ham Day, also OF Wilmington. Kennedy
Is connected with Machine Gun Co,
345th Infantry, \. F. O, 7l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
SATURDAY NIGHT FIRES.

A lace curtain hlowne against lighted
gas JET on the second floor u tho house.
$40 West Third street, was responsible
for slight blaze there Saturday evening
The district fire companies eNtingulahcd
the blaze before much damage Was done
Walter IoWski. OF No 10 Logan
street discovering Il blaze IN the home oi
Francis JachonoW ska. ID Ito Logan
street. sent iii an alarm This ire was
caused by a dog Ifscttng lamp The
blaze was cxtiugui-hcd before serious
damage was done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
viii Be Home For Christmas.

Mrs. Margaret Kiloren, of No. 1917
West Fourth street. has received letter
from her son, Joseph, Of Co j, Infantry
32S, saying that he is now able to walk
around and viii be home for Christmas.
He is il the Messiah Home Hospital
New York, and lels been suffering from
shell shock and wounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
HAS FRENCH WAR CROSS.

Salisbury Md Doc rs lieutenant
Lev Gricr has sent u his parents, Mir
and Mrs Robert d. Gricr, 4 war cross
awarded him bv the French Government.
having brought down four German air
planes. lie served at the front for q long
timc and was most efficient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
Amputste Fingers After Accident

Amos Reed, Of 82l du Pont street. an
,mploye at the Harlan plant, caught his
right hand IN roller late Yesterday
afternoon, badly crushing two of The
singers He was taken 10 the Homeopat hic
Hospital. where il was found tina; both
he fingers must bc amput4te-d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
To Cure a Cold in One Dax

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
ietsl. II stops the Cough and Headache
and works of the Cold l. W Groves
signature on each box. 3Oc .-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
w o ME- N
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

-lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusi
Beecham's Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
IN action, without any disa-
greeable er-effects Use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16

This is practically a clearance sale OF all that
remains of our finest n1ade-up Sunfast Door Drap-
cries all wanted colors are included TO sell al $3.50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-04
RUB BACKACHE AND
l.UMDAGO RIGHT OUT
Ruo Pain and Stiffness away with
asmsll bottle Of old homes
SO. Jacobs Oh

wher your back Ia Grc md lame
ar ,umbago. sclatica or rheumatisna has
YOU stitIenod up, dom suffer- Get q
rs cent bottle OF od. honeat "St.
Jscobs oil" az my drIg store. pour .
iinle In your hand and rub ii right
int the pain or ache. and by the time
ssu count nifty. the soreness and lame.
pss Ia gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs e. le lsod only
once. II tskes the ,rhc d pan righ
cut OF your back / a. &c misery.
10 lie magical, YET $50 e. hunaless
and doesn't burr
skothins clss ~ 4baCo. aciatica
And lame back ! ery 10 p omptlYi