davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-19
H I0J SUFFER
Fro BHIJATLSM
Almost any man viii tell you
that S[oaa's L;rincLt
means ECIcE

Fer practically every man has used
/ who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness of
IOints, the T-sul.s Of weather exposure.
Women, too, By the hundreds Of
thousands, Uzeir for relieving n-uTitis,
anne backs, uz-ralgi1, sick headache.
clean, refreshing, soothing. economical,
quickly effective. Say 'SloaE's LiRi.
nent 10 you- druggist. Get i today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-19
THATCHANCEIN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
MAY Be Passed in Safety
and Comfort

Fremont, OF Was passing
through the critical period Of life, be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-19
MISSISSIPPI

Kosciusko. Miss.--Smith 0lar ID. tWD.
Norficd. Miss.--May, Enoch wv 81.
Stogewall, ,Miss.---Patrick, Allen (kl. NV
ShChuta. Miss.-Stallings, Sgt Al II. (Ml
Potts Camn Miss BnnsIeY. II. II. I'D w
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-19
ErrCTIoN IN FEnEuARY

lists for voting for members of the
constituent assembly in Germany
will be completed January 2. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Basel to
the Journal quoting advices from
Berlin. The elections will he held
February .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
MANUAL FOR YEAR IS
-. Full Of INFORMATION
NJ
Stock Exchange Book Of Stats
- '1' tics IS lust orr Press

D Full of valuable information relating
to the sugar industry, and to numbers
Of the plantations in the Islands is the
I" Manual of Hawaiiant Securities for
1918" recently of the press Of The
Advertiser. In addition to what it con
tains relative TO sugar II also has articles
on each Of the companies the stock of
which is listed on the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange which has COM
piled the information and is responsible
for the issue Of the publication which
might be called the year book Of the
stock exchange, z~.r .. -
Following the personnel of the ex.
change forty seven pages are devoted
to sugar plantation companies showing
past and present earnings past crops
and ie;6stimate of crops for the pres
ent year. and 1919 and brief infOrma-
ton relative to improvements made
during the year that has passed since
the issuance of the last manual.
- Next follows information of a SINH
lar nature relating To- companies other
than sugar plantation corporations,
whose stock is listed on the exchange.
Next follows general information
which includes the Hawaiian sugar
crop for 1916-1gl7 by plantations and
by agencies, the crops from 1908 to
1917 by plantations and islands; esti-
mated crops for the world for this year
ana the figures for two years past; inn.
portasions of sugar from 1901 to 1918,
year by years prices and consumption
for fourteen, yeaFs; European beet
crops; sugar consumed in United States
with its sources; progress of beet sugar
Industry. in United States progress Of
cane industry in United, States; sugar
consumption in United States; 90 test
centrifugal sugar quotations as receiV'
ed throughout the year for past five
years; gfanulated quotations for five
years ptst; statement present tariff raw
sugar with those of, past; yield of ir-
Ffgated and unirrigated plantations in
Hawaiian Islands; records Of sales Of
stock on Honolulu exchange compare
tive statements of business of exchange
for ten years and rule relating to rates
of commissions; range of prices and
sales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PROGRAMME
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
IS M.EgENsEI one

To meet the needs Of, Honolulu' 3
rapidly growing school population an
extensive program of building work ID
to be carried out through the summer
months on all Of the Islands., PTehm-
mary isteps in" the work were taken
yesterday when Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Instruction Henry w Kinney and
WilBuF g. Woodward, superintendent
Of parks and, Fairgrounds, chose the
sites of six bungalow schools that are
to be erected.
Two of the new bungalow schools
win be built at Kalihiwaela, two At
Kalihikai and two at KdiulanL Fol.
lowing trips TO the other islands which
Superintendent Kinney will make
shortly; sites for number Of other
structures are to be chosen. The build.
ing, work will be carried out by the
various counties.
Superintendent Kinney will leave
for Hawaii tomorrow and will be on
the Big Island for a week to super
wise the closing Of schools and con.
slider plans for needed new buildings,
On June "a he will 60 to the Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Louisiana Sugar Crop May Be Sold To
Food Administration IN Blu K

NEW YORK, June There is very
much agitated talk now in the parishes
concerning u proposal made by some
one high in Louisiana associated sugar
circles to have the entire 1918 crop
bulked and sold as whole.
Many look upon this proposition as
being part of a scheme to discourage
the manufacture of high grade sugar
and TO encourage the production Of
lower grades. The promotion Of the
latter would benefit only one interest
and many believe that that interest is
the principal Of the propos"rs who are
in the last analysis the agents Of this
interest, whether consciously or unrum-
seiously.
Need Not Seen
n Is almost unanimously frlt that
there is no need Of the cooperative sell
ing plan this year. And again many
fear that the bulk plan would destroy
the very well satisfied clientele winch
almost every one of the high grade
sugar factories of Louisiana have been
able to build up since the war gave
the industry the opportunity to show
the sugar consumers of the country
themselves, the splendid sugars that
are made on the producing plantations
in this State.
Much progress along these lines has
been made since the past few years, in
fact the progress in this direction has
been more marked in the last two or
three years than ever before, and some
say that to bulk the crop and sell it
in one big contract would be of more
harm to the industry right now than
anything else imaginable might be,
This is not the opinion Of few bat
of many and the few who have. been
fighting for the emanci patton of the
Louisiana sugar producers.
Price To Be Fixed
The price or sugar will be fixed by
the Food Administration and there does
not appear TO be any reason or argu
ment ut this time for the bulk plan
contract. II would seem that there is
no chance of this plan being even
paTtially adopted this coming grinding.
a meeting to discuss and perhaps de
eide this question will be held in New
Orleans by the American Cane Grow
ers, Association on next Thursday,
June 8. A large attendance and an ex
tTemely lively debate is expected if
one can Judge by the country comment
ON the topic to be taken up. Local
ineaT distributors report that they are
( unable TO take care of the very acti> q
inquiry for the high grade Louisiana
plantation goods while the plantation
warehouses are crowded with seconds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
SAN. ; SAN. CARLOS Holes Is 49,.
IFS ANNUAL MEETING

Objects were elected at the adj0urn-
ed meeting Of the San Carlos Sugar
Company on Wednesday as followss
John Warehouse was elected to sue.
coed Richard Ivers as president. Other
officers are f. Cooper, vice presi-
dent; j. l.. Fleming, treasurer; A. H.
Rice, secretary, and additional direct
Ors, c. II. Anterior, W. F.. Frear, W.
H. MeInerny and A. j. Campbell.
The TREASURER = report which was
presented at the meeting was highly
satisfactory, showing a profit for the
year Of 5000, 100 Still more pfomis-
ing crops are promised for this year
and the future, the one diffculty the
company has to face being lack of
shipping facilities which was the cause
OF its susP"nding dividends some time
since until returns could be brought In.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

iugs rs reported to the committee. The
figure for beet sugar is supplied by the
Food Administration Sugar Distribut.
ing Committee in Chicago and that for
raw and washed sugar consumed with
out refining is obtained from import
license REPORTS in the case of foreign
sugar and from the reports to the In.
ternntional Sugar Committee in the case
Of domestic sugar,
The raw and washed sugars going
into direct consumption came from +" >
following sources; Cuba, l0,G.T IONS;
other foreign countries. 4375 tons;
Louisiana plantations. 5975 tons; Porto
Rico, 9l7 tonsj Philippine Islands, 1909
tons
Hawaiian Refined
No reckoning is made Of receipts Of
retired sugar from Hawaii. since these
arrivals were approximately balanced
by exports of refined from, the United
States during the same period.
Added interest is given to the fig
nres at the present time by the fact
that the Food Administration at Wash
ingt"" on May 20 gave out a statement
on the sugar consumption of the United
states during the first "war wear. i"
April, 1917, to April, 1918. Consump-
tion for this period of twelve months is
rerkoned 400 POI tons. or % .S24 tons
less than for the calendar year 1917,
indicating that domestic sconsumBtion
for the frst three months of 1917 was
greater than that for the first three
months of 1918 by this amount.
Purchases and Allotments
The committee's report for the quar-
ter also covers purchases and allot-
ments from different sources during the
period. These totaled loss. lS9 tons,
Of which 902,237 tons we're from Cuba.
1883 tons from Porto Rico. 31,l92
tons from SantO-s Domingo, $751; tons
from Peru, 3,l46 tons from Surinam,
3099 tons from Venezuela, and 1241
tons from Honduras. Out of this Al
900 tons Of full-duty foreign sugars
were allotted to Canada and 1890 tons
were allotted to the trade.
United states refiners' receipts of
raw sugar from foreign countries Other
than Cuba were only 5608 tons during
the quarter, of which 1908 tons from
Venezue'a, 4G1 tons from SuriDam, 1913
tons from Santo Domingo, 112 tons
from Peru. and tons from Colombia
were received ut New York, and 1888
tons from Honduras were received at
New Orleans These low figures for
foreign raws are explained by fb.e
fact that prarti"allv all full-dutv for
eign sugars have been allotted to Cana
dian refinPriPs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Shipping Situatiol
Contains {.
Little To Encourage
Increases In RawsAwaltlno Ship
ment For First Ten Days OF
Month Are Between Eight and
len thousand ions = =

During the first ten DAYS of June
there piled up additionals TO sugar await.
ing shipment estimated at between 5000
and 10000 tons. There have been com!
Paratively small departures'and no par
ticdlarly extensive shipments are look
ed for during the month. These figures
come very close to the preliminary es.
Inmates Of probable increases made at
the opening Of the month and indicates.
that the amount on, hand at present. ia
between l25,O00 and, l3O, 900 tons or
n little less than one fourth, of the on
tire estimated crop of the Islands for
the year. ~ 49,. -. gr.t ssA ..~.t .. !
Whatever shipping space there is un
til the end Of the month will probably
all go for sugar for Il is said that the
pine movements will not begin Until the
end of the month. Last month ii rs
rumored that departing freights during
June would go fifty-fffty sugar and
canned plies. Now II is said that This
arrangement will 90 into effect until
the, end of this month or The first Of
next. 'a .r
At the office of the shipping board
there were no advices as to likely avail
abie bottoms inrtbe near future L was
the duty Of the board when the "f-
fc2 was first opened here, to arrange
for Eastern shipments but arrange.
ments were changed when il was finally
determined that sugar from here would
move to the Pacific Coast and themes
East overland instead of through the
canal. Then later came the report that
a comparatively small amount of the
crop was to reach the Eastern refin-
cries. .'t'
Some relief, although not large re-
lief, to the congestion may come
through reported arrangement for the
bringing here Of six or seven vessels
Of between 1000 and 5000 tons capa,
city. II is said that these have been
secured to bring coal TO the 1ntsr-IsI,
and Company and win take, full eatSoesi
from here At best this would mean Hbs
movement Of as much sugar rs would
make a fun cargo ahda half cargo over
for steamer such as the Texan. II
these steamers depafts from here load
ed half and half sugar and pines the
relief Will be e0mmensuIate1y less. l. " y
All in all the situation contains lit!
tie of encouragement for the, shipbess.
They continue to hope for relief in the
latter months of the year II it dUss
not come before and meantime cheer
fully go ahead with production,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

and tn 9 + at . r.'""nt "rPm to be
unsaleaDle.
The Q z 49," ,mr t'r, Of the Am
erican Cane d. r'> ,riation met
THURSDAY ard g., ">I"' ted, to take up
two Of the q" Is row confronting
them. The .lrf uf these is why hash t
RUIph spoken. rhr other is the un-
usually dull market for black strap
mOlassrs. The, market for black strap
is so dull that every body in the bust.
ness is sort of down in the mouth over
it, People that in January would not
have Thought about taking anything
near ny low as fifteen cents for it are
now willing 60 sell at that figure and
cannot There have been some sales
under that figure. Nobody in touch
with the Washington situation Thurs
day could say why Rolph has not spok
en- and nobody knew then of any feast
bic 80 ut'on of the strangely quiet de
mnnd Tor black strap.
Want 70 Know Figure
lt is getting on to about time for
the Food Administration to announce
its Louisiana sugar schedule so that
the planters can regulate the quality
of their production and many other
matters that cannot be attended to
until ROl phi has made an announcement
The American Cane Growers AssOcia-
ton, it is understood, have done all
in their power to obtain some informa-
ton Of this kind, but 80 far they have
not succeeded
The crop continues to advance re
nhrkably In st Mary and iberia
and as far west as Lafayette, they
were asking for rain at the beginning
of the week and their request was sat
isfed by rains reported from there in
the middle Of the week. In st. James
and St John along the river the corn
is a little yellow and rains would not
hurt any bat the cane is just as green
and growing as fast as ever. Along
LafOurche all crops are jumping ahead.
Sugarmen Just returned from there say
that the places along the bayou are in
wonderful condition and they especial
ly cite the crop on +. G. RObichaux 8
Cedar Grove plantation as being far
better than any they have ever seen at
this seasda of the year.
Labor Is Short
The government work and the high
wages offered by the war industrial es
tab!isbment are taking the so called
sugar factory hanIy men away from
the sugar district and sugar planters
know how very useful aud necessary
these handy men are in the operation
of sugar house. This is the latest
. development in the labor situation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WEST |ND|ESLOSE
MASSACHUSETTS, 3 !!
Forty Thousand Tons of Carriers
. Are Needed For Use In " b..
Other Waters

NEW YORK, June THE interest
of local raw sugar circles was largely
centered last week in the annophce-
ments issued in Washington stating
that the shipping board had withdrawn
approximately 10000 tons of dead
weight shipping from the West Indies
sugar carrying trade, Facts About
Sugar reports This decision on the
part of the board was not wholly un.
expected, as at the close of last week
rurnor was rife that such a step was
contemplated.
Ten Ships To Be Withdrawn
From an authorized source Facts
About Sugar has ascertaiHed that ten
ships are 10 be withdrawn as sugar
carriers and assigned to the military
supply transportation service. The
withdrawal of this 10000 tons of ship.
ping will reduce the combined tonnage
of the sugar feet to ab6uts TO 900 tons
and should still permit the movement
during June of approximately 300, 900
tons of raw, and perhaps more, from
West Indian shipping ports to domes-
tic refining points Y
The withdrawal of this tonnage,
while it cannot Wy any means be con
sidered otherwise than an unfavorable
development, will not necessarily in
WolVe any serious falling Off in raw
supplies for the present, If the present
sugar carrying tonnage is not further
depleted next month to meet military
exigencies, the weekly volume of raw
receipts will very nearly equal the
weekly MEETINGS of Eastern and South.
erii refneries, and its effect on refined
supplies will be negligible for the
present. The slowing up in receipts,
however, will be shown in the refiners'
stocks of raws on hand, which at the
present time total only slightly above
one week s MEETINGS
May Movement Not Affected
The loss of the ten ships taken over
by the shipping board this week will
not affect the total Nav shipment of
raws, and the outlook still remains ex'
ceedingly bright for the movement of
approximately $4,000 tons during the
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
SAVING TN SUGAR IS SHOWN.
FOX FIRST MONTHS or YEAR
Report Of International Commission Shows
What Consumers In This Country Are
Doing To Assist The Allies

The International Sugar COmmittec
has given out its statistical report for the
first quarter Of 1918, covering the per
iod from January to March 81, in
elusive, together with a report on the
consumption Of sugar in the United
States during the calendar year 1871.
These figures, which are the frBt to be
made available giving statistics of con
sumption from officially authenticated
sources, show that the amount Of ST.
gar, in terms Of refined, going into con
sumption in the IIRited States during
1911 was 4,l37,ll5 ordinary tons, and
in the first three months Of l9S, 9T3,-
74S tons
Per Capita Consumption SO Pounds
The consumption per capita. as indl.
Gated by these figures, was SO pounds
for the year 1917, or just under y
pounds per person per month, and
about 90 pounds for the opening quar-.
ter Of the present year, slightly lower
rate. The following. table shows the
sources from which consumption re
quirements were supplied during 1917:
Tons Of
Supplied by 1000 lbs
Cane sugar Tefiners 3 ,022 ,952
Best sugar manufacturers. S79, 2SS
Southern plantations .y.s.... 2S9,O
Foreign and insular, unrefined 20, l7j
4,220.4lG
Less plantation sugar shipped
to refiners ............... S3,3Ol
ia 4,137,ll5
-, With the exception of the item of for
eign and insular sugar consumed with
out refining. the figures are compile
from reports made directly to the In
ternational Sugar Committee. The fig
ure for the item mentioned is obtained
by deducting from actual imports
shown by customs house figures the
amount reported as distributed by re
timers. Consumption of maple sugar.
not included in the above table, is est
mated by the committee at about 1000
ordinary tons during 1917.
For the first quarter Of 1918 the
sources Of hnpPiy were: ,a z =
.M-eT III Tons Of
1000 lbs.
Cane sugar refiners. ......... .757,709
Beet sugar manufacturers. 1890. 1929
Direct consumption raw and
washed sugars ............. 1891
073.74S
In this table the amount supplied by
cane sugar refiners is determined upon
the basis of % percent Of their melt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

winch grows more acute week by week
and day by day The sugar induatry
VIII face very. severe labor shortsRe
in the harvesting season and unless the
necessary field labor is secured the
crop may be seriously affected. A
Louisiana sugar man who was for a
long time connected with the Mexican
sugar industry in Central AMI South
ern Mexico has suggested the importa4
ttoH OF Southern Mexicans during ,he
grinding season. He says they are q
very desirable class of labore-s and
excellent substitutes for tho ordinary
Louisiana field luborers. He, says that
the importation Of them Is feasible ana
that they are not of the bandTtti type
found in Northern Mexico, but. guist
and good workers. This man WAS maIfs
aager for several years of one, of, the
largest Mexican sugar centrals.
10 date, the number of Louisiana
sugar factories sure to make pluntas
tlon graduated sugar in 1918 is forty,
-FOUR. This, Of course, does NOT include
the numerous clarified houses making
goods Of "A very high and exeellen. QUAIL
ny Two very large houses Always in
the test Inst alr now on the fence aud
about I" "Nr"rHr the plantation granu
lated cause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WAR BROUGHT BIG :.
DECLINES NsTQck!S
Manual Of Securities Shows
Price Range of hast Year :

What effect the war has had upon
the prices of sugar stocks Is shown by
the range Of priGeS for the year as pub
lishcd In the "Moar al of Hawaiian
Securities for 1915"
sugar eompanies7 with stocks listed on
the Exchange the fluctuations during
1917 were as follows;
Mercantile High Low
Alexander 4 Baldwin, Ltd 2z5 30 y,
G. Brewer Il Co. ....,..!.475" $50
Sugar ..,.J-s =.
Eva Plantation Company , SAY 27A
Haiku Sugar Company -. EDS 100
Hawaiian Agricultural Coz. 4sIa a.
Hawaiian Conn g. SGgar an. III
Co. ..,..A... :. 50A. 40
Hawaiian Sugar Company. 40 81
Honokaa Sugar Company ION Sh
Honomu Sugar Company. :, 4216 37h
Hutchinson Sugar Plant'n ~.
y 20. .I..... .!...s., NO sales
Knhuku Plantation Co.. -. 20F q. lSh
Kekaha Sugar Company q. .225 215
Koloa Sugar Company ...2071S 1856
MeBryde Sugar O., Ltd.. , 'I3f%@. 81
Oahu Sugar Company -. 82h 27h
6nOmea Sugar CO. 80 IT, Az
Paauhau Sugar Plantation g.. IT,.
: Coz ..,... ..P,.o. - No sales
Pacific Sugar Mill ..,s... 20 10
Paia Plantation Company .225: 100
Pepeekeo Sugar Cos -. !: - No Sales
Pioneer Mil Company -. Al s2S'
San Carlos Milling, Co. 80. 10 Is
Waialua agricultural Co.. s81a "a
Wailuku Sugar Co... ..,l.. S5 r. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
ALLOWANCE NOR CUT.

The Producers Review, of London,
quotes the Director Of Sugar Distribu.
tion in England who says that there
IS no intention Of reducing the sugar
allowance a week, that in making spe.
cial allotments for the preservation of
fruits and jams no account viii be tax.
en- OF sugar save out Of the weekly ra4
tion and that if any sugar is saved
in jam making it will not be interpreted
as boarding but will be considered a
course eminently desiFabIe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
STOMACH AND Liver TaouB1Es

No end Of misery and actual snhef
ing is caused by disorders Of the. stoih'
aGh and liver, and may befav6ided by
the use of Chamberlain 3, Tablets Give
them a trial. For sale by oil dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

Lau Kwai, a Chinese chauffeur, in
company with three native women was
arrested by Marshal Smiddy yesterday
and is being held, by the federal a6-
thorities pending,ab investigation 1t
is alleged that, bau Kwai has been
transporting the women in his car for
Immoral purposes. s'li.,.,r @.Tyf>5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14

in
possible to
make the Islands food supply gss exhibits the Terri
doing II diversified the eO Hs
the he 49, s.HA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
al: R. L. Osborne and Il. c. Bamora
FOuehe-JuiieR.
Greenwood Index, 10Th.

Greenwood Index, 18th.
A surprise marriage to their friends
and relatives in the city was that Of
Miss Jessie Fouche and Sergeant Carr
Julien, of Newberry, which occurred
on Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
They were quietly married by the
brides pastor, Dr.. E. J. Smith, at his
home on Oakhaven Court.
The bride is the daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. H. W. 'Fouche of South Main st..
She attended Lander college and has
many friends who wish her much hap
piness.
Sergeant Julien will be pleasantly
remembered here as he made mis-
home near here for several years, be-
ing employed by the Southern Power
Company at the Downs Station. He
is now member of the Coast Artil-