davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
UNLISTED SHARES
GO OFF EXCHANGE
Action Results From MADEIRA Az
fair Brokers VIII Still Deal
In AN Securities

Unlisted securities will no logger re-
traded in at the sessions Of the nopo.
,luiu stock and Bond Exchanges although
brokers, among themselves and else.
where than ON the exchange will con.
time to, deal In them. The yellow
sheet Is pau and the exchange win
take n, hand in the enforcement Of airy
contracts for purchase or sale Of such
unlisted stocks The action followed
the investigation Of eablegrams rela-
tive 70 MADEIRA, the report Of the invest
igatinR committees having been present
cd At the session Of the exchange yes.
terday morning.
The stocks affected bv the action OF
the members Of the gxeSahxtf ~ ypf1lH
10 abolish trading !: II IA ilLlta|l ! Sc y ",
fec.s Engelr Copper Honolulu oil, Ma.
iera, Montana Bingham, Mountain.
king, Minernl- Products and California
Hawaiisr Development Company. Tin.
perary Is on the list but has known no
sales Of record for a considerable time
Brokers Act stiil
Brokers win continue to handle anvl
stacks presented to them for sale and
will receive and HIl orders for pur.
rhnses, where they can, no mntter what;
the securities NAV be. There win be.
no 'soficiap quotations Of such stocks.
h1weyer. The exchange returns to the
stntus QUO ante, that Is 70 the condi.
tons that existed ID 70 less than two
years ago when the eyellow sheet
first made its appearance. VIA
The report ~ the Investigating CONE
mittee n said TO have found that Sec
yetary Mackenzie Of the MADEIRA Com.
naty should have made puhlie the cor.
-eeting cablegrnm which he received,
despite the fact OF its receipt more
than two weeks after spd wher he was
expecting to receive cable telling what
the run actually had bsen. The report
alen recommended ceasing TO trade In
unlisted securities. The report was
adopted. The COMMITTEES was composed
II John L. Fleming, William william
son and William Simpson.
May List Others
It Is probable that Engels Copper wiz
We speedily listed on the exchange and
4 may be that Honolulu OIL win also
be listed. 1t IL said that the former
may be listed by the company but that
the oil company win not list until II
secures its patents This need not
-revent the listing Of the stock. how.
ever, member Of the exchange said
Yesterday afternoon. He said any
stoskholaer Of covporation conld have
y listed, provided the approval Of the
listing committee was obtained, upop
tavfnent Of the Iistinc fee Of A25 Thur
ateekholders Of Engels Corner and Ho
-Olulu- Oil can have those shares listed
If they 30 desire. Il
Montana Bingham and MADEIRA are
.he stocks most affected. For months
they have been traded in more heavily
than any Of the other unlisted stocks
low price having something to do with
this. 4.
Status Of Sales
Z Relative to the Z sales Of Madera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
DRY AMENDMENFiN|NS
!. IT'S TENTH STATE

Z. PIERRE, South Dakota, March 2l-
Associated Press) Ten States have
already ratified the proposed eonstith;
tional amendment to provide for ma
tion-wide prohibition. This State wen'
on record as favoring the amendment
yesterday when the vote Of the senate
was announced. ,rt... IA
The house had previously acted fay
orably upon the proposed amendment,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Sell FORGET-ME-NOTS
. FOR BELGIAN BABES

y WASHINGTON, March 90 Ofiieialll
Wives Of cabinet members and other
society leaders Of the capital city sold
forget -me-nots and other flowers for the
benefit Of Belgian babies today. High
prices were reached in many instances
and splendid sum was realized fol
.She days results. Similar sales were
held in the other large cities Of the
country. ~ Z.
The particular significance Of the
forget-me-n is that thi sis the flower
chosen for Belgium by its queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
c0NslsToRY P0sTP0NEs
UNTIL WAR HAS ENDED

ROME, March 20 - Associated
Press) Pope Benedict has announced
that no consistory meeting Of the col
lege Of cardinals Of which the pope Is
president, win be held Al the Vatican
until the war Is over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
WILL DEpORT FOUR

WASHINGTON, March go Asso.
cigted Prsss) The department Of jus,
tire today announced that IL has con
eluded that two women and two men
Ginning TO be French, and who were
arrested in New York, are ''undesir-
able citizens "and win be deportsd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
BILLION AND THIRD ....... d.
~. =. IS NEEDED FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, March I4-tAsso
eiated Press)--The house naval affairs
committee today completed the budget
bill with l,3o0,000,000 Immediately
available. ~. tEi...s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22

+ The diagram printed above shows
the pinnacle Of German success to have
been reached in the week from April
IS 10 April 20, 1917, while the low ebb
was in the week between November 5
and ~, last year. The average losses
for each week Of the period has been a
fraction over twenty vessels.
The vessels, lost, covered by this
diagram represents vessels of ell types,
those over 1000 tons registry, smaller
freighters, 9shermen and trawlers and
in his report he has included vessels Of
all those types Since the first Of the
year the losses with few exceptions,
have been under this average.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR factors, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE A0ENTR
Ewl Plantation Company q a1
! Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sukat Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wabiawk Water Compsny, Lad
Filton Iron Works, Of St. Louis
LBabcock q Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Comoany
Chas c. Moore 4 Co. Engineers
MArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
8 togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
SOLDIERS NOT LIKELY
TO CAST ANY VOTES

WASHINGTON March 2l--( Asso-
.eiated Press) After securing the
opinion of General Pershing on the sub
ject, the war department has recon.
nended against attempts to vote the
soldiers of the United States In SER
vice In Europe. The belief of General
Pershing, which the war department
Expresses with its own, is that too great
confusion would result Hencefofth
the divisions are to be composed OF
men from many states and the. geo.
graphical considerations that entered
into the despatch of soldiers from the
United States can no longer prevail.
been received calmly by those who are
interested In the liquor business and
with exultation by those who have
favored prohibition. The only, charge
that the commission on the Garden Isis
has exceeded its power Pcomes fthu,
Charles b. Gray, of Kappa, whbA taye
that In his opinion the Commission has
rome too far The other ten wholesale
dealers on Kauai who are affected have
90 Tar voiced no protest. 81, &, n
Kauai Satisfied
Travellers who reached here from Ka-
nal yesterday were of one mind that
the action8Of the commission on that
island viii receive the hearty support
OF .ninetyffye percent of the popula,
fioR, There have been no retail liquor
biishments on Kauai for years and
lth9 Wholesale establishments have been
limited 20 eleven. These have prae-
ticaIly signihed their intention to close
up shop without any attempt to combat
the authority of ne license commission.
The fact that liquor can be imported
for home consumption on either Kauai
or Oahu provides the only rift in the
dark clouds that hang over the bibu'
lous ones, Neither this phase of the
liquor business nor the matter Of manu-
facture ~ touched, on Kauai. by the
powers of the license commission. The
same applies 10 Oahu, under the war
order Of the President ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Sees American Boys Under Fire
Mort chandler Gets Right Up Firing Line and Has
Nothing but Praise for Actions of SdDinles.

unable 90 20 baCE ] understand
that many boys from tho first dis
trict Were located there. but | did
not know 70 I'm time tu sec them. ! do
not blame tho department Tor not
giving out the location Of tho boys AS
tho big drive WAS on and they wcr"
keeping everything as secret 40 pos
siblc. They told me tha, Major Fat
Hurley of Tulsa was not located at
that place, 80 I presume that no had
been sent 20 the front
Secs Hoffman aud Constantine
Of stw General Roy Hoffman and
Gene tuuNantin the night before J
left They aro both iu fine shape
Tho Eouerll has Just recovered from
his operation. but looked well and
hearty and Gene looked hardy and
aL his best lie is certainly making
A fine soldier and Tulsa viii ho
proud of his record.
'lu order Go give an idea of how
difficult o. Was 90 Nud any OF the
boys. Joe Thompson who was
with me. and who has q son over
there. was unable 20 see him or to
find out where he was located 80
the people at home should not De
disappointed iu me not being able Ca
see their sons. brothers. husbands
ana sweetheart.
Witnesses Big Battle.
81 saw two ~ tho big battles which
were fought during tho advance, one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

~ euess n good American boys
90 out there and fight for their
,.rtry AmOriCan oougrcH'in'n n
,+lt to ho brave enough TO so and
- chance.
ru.. dId tho Paris edition NJ the
L., York Herald of Monday, Aug
1918. quote Congressman IT
4 ,r.rIIar OF the FIRST oklahoma
4 .-rIrt who Was visiting the front
I tr1t time. .,
4 aI..l not vote IN congress 90 SEND
,rar vhcro I will NOT go myself
1 ,uf.uH.d Nr chandler and Win
T.s thompson. another Oklahoma
,aurr. .sman went out ana hl'
5Yr,Ueun "a fnW feet from where the
= Ya|H were bursting
81. chandler and Mr. ThoWp7nn
J.f not return with the other MON
Hs.. az The y1urre" uutl del'Fh. ."h
lut r,muIn'd boz France NHrn 'h'y
.rff fur England
we tried 10 seq as many OF our
iavs la possible" saws Mr. chandler
nluf DO vAH un uphill. Job nH the
..rr,rv of frr Wur department lH
.prh th,f tHry viii NOT tell one
,sb.re tho BOYS arc located. and 70 i'
rurely ny accident when ono runs
arros. amy from home. / found a
fcu. scattered here and there. ]
passed Ir front NJ building where
tIeue Atkins tTutc Bradvs son Tn
lewD wa stationed, nu' dId not know
n until thro daJa uticrWard ana Wu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
POTENTIAL SOLDIERS TO
BE TRAINED At A. AND m

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept a. Tho
Oklahoma \. q NJ. college at SuI-
water will be prepared TO accommo.
date about 500 students under tho
new order Of tho war department
raid President Frank Gaur ~ the
state board Of agriculture. today and
the arrangements are now under
way TO open the school for the fall
torn the first OF next week. Tho
young men will register for tho
school work Just ~ n they were taxi
ing the agricultural work alone, but
bo3ur subject 80 the draft age be-
tween Is and "a years they will be
subject to tho same rules Js ~ thtN
we're actually inductcd Into tho
army Thcy VIII Do put on tho pay
OF a prlvIte. with fun cuuipu emf
The students will be under the
charge of an army officer and put
through all tho drills. This win con
sumo two hours a dBv Tor three
davE and three hours ON Saturday.
progrcss ot tho students will he OBJ
yeryed by the officer and every thirty
or sixty days hc may recommend
anv of the men for ,othEr nfucrts
training camps anf thcy will be
sent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

was when tho boys crossed the
Ourcq river the other wac when
they crossed the Ncslpy aud tool,
Fismcs our boys wrro certainly
grent--thcy were fighting in the
open and were teaching tho Iuro-
peans new mode ut warfare the
sort that developed iu the United
states whilo American troops we're
fighting the Indiana AFTER laking
the German trenches st Chautcui
Thiorry they pushed the Germans
back - miles ana dil not dig a
trench at any point Hlong tho route.
n was open warfare and individual
lty counted, and our boys krow how
to fight along these lne,
They certainly put The fear OF Good
In the hoChes and restored tho mo.
ralc OF tho French and British which
was AL its lowest chh. and really
believe that the French dIl not
think that our boys could ltup iho
Germans They not only stopped
them, but YOU know the rorult Tho
Germans wcr compelled fo Urua
their finest troops 10 face them ihrf
did SO al the Ourcq and a. the NrsIr.
and they used the lruHslln guard.
the SaNons and the BayaripuH. bout
they nll looked alike 70 our boy.
ana lhCy got koou ulu"N''IH INC
Same aB tho other troops ana.
"EycrywhCrc in France the Amer.
rnns arc considered and talked uf H
tho IIbcrators Of France Ever, body
m Paris. In tie shops and o.rr.
wherr. they say that tho American
saved IAris-rand they did There %
mo- doubt m Iny mind that ruu
would have been In tho hands OF On,
enemy today if u had not brou fn'
tho United States troops A. soon a
tho French and the British found ou
that the Germans could he whipped
ns tho Americans demunHtratrd. thri
sailed right IN Immediately, and u
course. you see the results from IA,
papers.
Saw II Al
"Wc saw everything that could D,
seen from the ruins 800 tho rear =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
FAV0RS EVERY MEANS TO
KEEP PEOPLE ON FARMS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept All
possible measures should he en-
pioycd 10 prevent good farm families
from leaving the farm and going
overland says james A Wilson di
5ector NJ lhc extension division of tho
state \. & NJ college speaking OF
tho exodus of farmers from tho
drouth stricken distriCiH ut Okla
hom0
.Many ~ these farmers probably
will never return oWmunitic- vlN
suffer. good wheat lands would
probably not be planted. Tho great,
est factor of our development lH the
good farm families maintained ON
good land landowners should do
everything possible to hold those
families on the best land even tno
tho thin uplands shnud lic follow
FOR year or two. ~ the Won muN
70 m war or 20 other work. trT 20
! hold the family ON the farm ly co.
| operative effort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Let Me Prove This Free.

Ny iaternAl method for the drsstmsni
and petInAnsst tuts Of pilss IA the corrst,
one. Thousanas uPon tbousAods Of cured
Gases testify 10 this aad usst you 10
iry hfs method ~ ny srpens,
No DAtier Whistler your cas, n si iouG
stAHdrnI or reo.ut development vhsih,r
n ia ehronis or Afute-akethef "a 10 sccA
stonal or permAnsnt--you should send for
this Tree trial treatment
No matter where ysu ive-Ss mattsr
vhai ySur aEe, ~ occupation ~ you are
troubled vtib phos. ny method uiu 70.
lisye you prsnpuy
eIpesibIlv want 20 I-nd II - those ap
parenuy hopsle,s ssses rhers ali ferns oi
einimsnts talEes AAd other loeAl appli.
cAtpons have failed
I vAnt you 70 rsalrs that ny mrthod
oi treating piles ia the one nfaliibls treat
msnt
This liberal ofisr oi tree Treatment 10
too important fer YOU 10 n.tlsrt . EintIs
day Write nov Send no Money Simply
mail the coupon bet 10 ihia nov TO-DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

WAsHTNGTON. sept Nd
areaacs ~ the American offioer'
ana men who are cited for hrarer'
Hv General pershinR IN hIs com
munique for Thursdav wer" nm
rorrcsd b. the war department.
Among then are Lieutenant Fred
eTrE Hahn. savannah 5lp. Cog
vsral Teo1 Harlow. 'fif Irant'r
st-a., waco Texas Liou'orH0t If
gar O Tohiv. LII st MaDq stsset
Ban Antonio. Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
FIR + + L o
Pile Sufferers

Homs Cure That AnYons Can Uss WitA.
out DtsoomfoTt Loss Of rims Sim.
ply Chsw up Pleasant Tasting Tables
Occasionally and Ria Ysurssf FormA-
nsntiy Of PilAa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

too unfair to merit considera-
ton in such a country as ours,
meaning, as it would, conserva-
ton for the rich at the expense
of the poor. The voluntary sys-
tenn based upon education and
publicity was selected because
of the moderate expense involv-
Ell and the opportunity it offered
to use the great desire of loyal
Americans to serve their coun-
try.
The results of the voluntary
control of food have been enor-
nous. The surplus of the 1917
18 wheat crop based on normal
consumption would have been
bushels. If the pres
rate of saving by the American
people continues, we shall be
able to deliver to our Allies
from tnis crop possibly 17O,-
bushels of wheat, $780,
bushels of which will
represent the voluntary saving
of the American people. This
delivery of wheat has enabled
the Allies to meet the more i'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
RESULTS OF ONE YEARS
CONSERVATION AND
NECESSITY OF CON-
TINUING PROGRAM

When the Ulitel States Food
Administration undertook the
work of conserving and mobiliz-
ing Americas food resources,
three methods of approach to
the problem were possible. The
methods of control were: ra-
tioling, high prices and volun-
tary effort. The introduction
Of rationing into this country
would have resulted in an inev-
table reaction. On the basis
of the rationing system adopt
ed by European countries for
certain staple foods, it would
demand $4,8O0,O00 a year for
the printing of the necessary
ration cards, it would take one
official for every 1000 families
to take care of distribution I'M
der this system; in fact, on the
European basis, about S45,OOO,-
900 a year would be required to
administer the rationing system
in this country. Control of con-
sumption by high prices was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

and for the Allies is to provide
enormous reserve stocks of sta
pie foods, both here and in Eu-
rope, to meet any emergency
that may arise. In a later per-
iod of the war, to have to stop
in a critical phase of it in or
der to put unusual emphasis up
on agricultural production,
might be fatal to our final sue
cess. There must be no let
down in the program of con-
servation until the new harvest.
Heartened by our success and
by the spirit of devotion and
seN-sacrifice shown by the
American people, we must go
ahead more than ever convinced
of our responsibility to those
who fight for US and to those
unfortunate peoples who look to
us as the one source of food
supply necessary to keep them
from destruction.
WHEAT AND MEAT PRO
DUCTION IN FRANCE.
In 1914 France produced 50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

mediate and pressing bread
needs Of their people and to
keep up the bread ration of the
soldiers.
AS to our exports of meat,
the results of conservation are
even more remarkable. The an
alysis Of figures in regard to
hogs indicates that we were s.
100000 to 100000 hogs short
when the conservation cam
paign was started. Before the
war, the average monthly ex-
port of hog products was about
100000 pounds. In March,
1918, we exported 300,O00,000
pounds and can see our way
clear, with the present saving
and production, to go forward
at this rate for an indefinite per-
iod. Before 1914, we were ex-
porting from 100000 to g.
0OO,OO0 pounds OF beef per
month and, with the continual
ton of conservation of produc-
ton, there is no reason to an
ticipate a material reduction III
these figures.
The winning Of the war de-
ponds upon the development Of
great offensive strength on the
part of the United States. This
offensive must include ships,
men, supplies and food. With
the increase in the size Of our
Army, there is a necessary de-
crease in our productive capa-
city. Harvests are bound tc
vary with seasonal conditions
The only safe procedure for us
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

percent of her normal consump-
ton of wheat. In 1917 ner pro-
duction was only As percent.
necessary for seed, it was esti-
mated that the 1917 production
would be but one-third of
Frances needs. It must be re-
nembered too, that France has
always figured her needs on
different basis from ours. The
French people have never vast
ed food, consequently her nor
NAL consumption has been prac-
tically identical with her actual
necessities. The ration of the
French soldiers has twice been
cut, and the soldiers ration is
never lowered until the danger
at home from food shortage is
critical.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
CLEMENTS ITEMS
TOO Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Miss Ada Clements and Mrs. Nc
tCarty autoed to Redwood Monday,
afternoon on business.
Mrs. J. w. Hopfenspirger visited
the Gustman and Hopfelspirger
i oEnes Wednesday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Anderjeski and son
4 ohm came from Dudley to visit at
y Ne Reiner home several days.
Miss Frances Wymbeck came from
Rochester Tuesday and intends visit
ing here for several weeks.
Mrs. Raddatz and children of Red
wood visited at the 7. H. Rdadatz
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neitski attend
ed the wedding of Miss Rose Neitskl
at Morgan Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Irene Gerstma1 left Thurs
day for Minneapolis and Finnalyson!
where she intends visiting several
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
CITATION FOR HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Estate of Michael Hoiem.

Estate of Michael Hojem.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Redwood, S., in
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Michael Hojem, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to ali
persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The
representative of the above-
named decedent, having filed in
this court his final account of
administration of the estate OF
said decedent together with his
petition praying for the adjust
ment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution Of
the residue Of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE YOU AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cit
ed and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in
the City Of Redwood Falls, in
the County of Redwood, State
j! of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
August, 1913, at 10 o'clock a,
NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
J WITNESS, the Judge of said
/ court, and the seal of said court
this 1st day of July, 1918.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Frank Clague,
Attorney for Petitioner.
| court SeaD 5O-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

Mrs Robt Pryor, her three sons
and her daughter left Friday by car
for Minneapolis. The boys returned
Sunday, Mrs. Pryor and her daughter
joining relatives there and continuing
to Montana where they will spend
the next few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Is the Proof of Your Judgment

PAY A SMALL PRICE FOR A
HOT AIR JOB AND GET ''LESS
THAN THE BEST" AND YOU
ARE "OUT OF LUCK
PAY A BIG PRICE FOR A HOT
WATER JOB AND USE MORE
FUEL AND GET LESS HEAT
THAN CAN BE HAD FROM A
'PERFECT' HOT AIR JOB AND
AGAIN YOU ARE OUT OF LUCK.
EXAMINE some OF THE
PLANTS WE HAVE INSTALLED
AND HEAR THE LUCKY ONES
TALK FOR US AND OUR HEAT
ING PLANTS-AND KNOW THAI
YOU CAN HAVE JUST AS GOOD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

When one of our soldier or sailor
boys makes the supreme sacrifice
we say he died doing his duty,
When one of US over here buys an
Understanding Government secur-
itv we want to be called a patriot.
Let's buy War Savings Stamps to
help our country and not to be glor-
flied.