davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-13
INDUSTRY INCREASES

Sheep increased 1913 per cent
in the United States from July l,
1917, to July /, 1918, according
to reports Of the bureau of crop
estimates of the United States
department of agriculture. The
estimates of January 1, 1918,
show 81 per cent more sheep
than for the previous year. In
1917 there was a net increase Of
. per cent over 1916. The pro-
duction of wool also shows that
the sheep industry has gathered
impetus during recent years. Es-
Inmates for 1918 show 257, 921 900
pounds of wool were produced,
as against 245,573,O00 pounds in
1917. This does rot include ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of
pulled wool for each year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-13

Swine are graSs-eating animals AMI
this fact must be remembered and
acted upon in connection with any
system Of feeding that may be adopted
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-13
Helping the Meat and Nlk Supply

Especial Service Department Agreure)
SHEEP INDUSTRY ON THE INCREASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
Raise In Freight
By Rail May
Hit Sugar Industry
Receipts of Heavy Goods From
Eastern States Or Middle West
win Also Be More Costly To.
Consumers, Autos Especially

Announcement of an increase Of TWEEN
ty-five percent in railroad freight rates
by the director general Of the railroads,
which was told in Associated Press des-
patches received yesterday, will be Of
special interest to the sugar industry Of
Hawaii il much Of this year 3 crop goes
to the Eastern refiners. Where the
sugar win 90 is still q matter Of
much uncertainty. o.
Ordinarily about q fourth Of the su-
gar crop goes to the Atlantic Coast
refineries. According to reports that
were received here a short time since,
the bulk of the sugar from the Islands
was to be refined on the Pacific Coast,
part in the States and much smaller
part in Canada. Then came q divert
ing Of sugar from West to East and
calculations were upset. The only ad-
vices on this subject that local shippers
Of sugar have is that the Coast refin-
cries will handle as large q part of
the Hawaiian output as is possible.
If the usual percentage of the crop
went East it would mean that about
100,0 900 tons would still have to move
across the continent. Owing to the ship
shortage all sugar that does go East
moves by train and already the freight
rates from here to New York and Phil
adelphia reduced profits materially 30
that the further increase will be, if ship
ments are made, a hardship on the in
dustry.
All goods emanating from other points
in the States than the Pacific Coast and
coming to Honolulu will feel the effect
of this increase. With automobiles and
machinery, construction steel and other
heavy goods the additional freight
charges will undoubtedly go on the
prices charged here. With clothing
shoes. canned goods and foodstuffs the
matter of freight is not so important
for single article is not heavy and
the increased cost will be only fraction
al Of a cent usually. 1t is not improb
able, however, that the general buying
public in this Territory will feel some
effect from the freight raises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
pAssrNGERs ARRIVED

' BY str. Manoa from San Francisco, May
"A. p; Adams, Mrs p. Adapsi MISS
\. Aungst, Frank p. Blake, Mrs. Frank y.
Blake Miss Cleo Case, Miss Helen Church
Miss Name Clancy. Master Roland Cody
r. Davis, Miss Edna Doncoes, A. II. Field.
Mrs. A. II. Field and two children, c. Il
Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Flaxman, Miss Luslle
Greig, Miss yerma Harris, c, J. Hedemann
Mrs c. ]. Hedemann. A. ID. Hills, Mrs
Alfred d. Hills. Robert Horner Mrs. H..
Alexander Isenberg, Rudolph Isenberg,
Alexander lsenberg Miss Frances John-
George Cox, II d. Kettsr, Mrs, Eeru Ko
no. N. Liebman, A. Mackenzie. Miss Ra-
mona Marks, Il. Mobbs. Miss NJ. J. Mobbs,
Miss Daisy Mobbs Miss PolyanDa MOria.
Miss r. Morgan, Miss RAY Payne, Miss A.
Pohlman, c. q; Preis, Miss Gussie Rod.
rigues, Miss Rita RosecrAns, Miss Carrie
sabine, Miss Elizabeth Santiago, Master
G sS6Ssck Mrs scSnsek ss
spaiding, Mrs; Rufus spalding; NJ J.; Sui
Ivan. Mrs, NJ: J., sullivan. Miss l., X.
Y &" g. Iouns M MTs B. Il Young SnH Mrs s
Il, Young. VIM. MalOte, Kenneth Kerwin,
j. w., Williams.
FROM HAWAII-Y. Nakayama, c. Sht
mamoto. Miss Garland, Mrs. l. Irwin, Mrs
r, Ariole and infant. Ed Nell i. g. Duer,
s ss r. FernanGes P ThSaas Rsdrc is "a
miki, Miss a. Ensuki, H. e. Beyer. s; ,Ha-
ga, J. X. Mckenzie, Mrs. Lena de Groff
Miss A. Vanderbilt, W. II. Smith, Mrs
John Gran. John Vanderbilt, Mrs. ]: Yea
man, N. osaki. J. A. Gull. Mr.. and Mrs
J.. G. GorEea' Mrs :. RaPoSo; Sam PS'
Ferteira and child. MISS X. KamaiopiII
Miss n, Morales, Miss c.. Marines Mr.
aud Mrs Kahele, Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Cross
and infant. n, 3. Norris II. Il. Jones. Mrs
John Hind, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. =
Aseu. =. Hirokawa, II, II. Bryant, II, II
Jones II. A. Balester. W. N. Bellinger, L
W. Branch. W, N. BellingeT, L. W. Branch
Paul Schmidt.
FROM MAEI-Mrs. Louie Self, Miss l.
George snIithies, Mrs, II, r Robinson and
child, IL. Lempke, J.; Picadura. r Taxa
matsu Mrs. s. N. Luka, N. Takakuwa
s. Osaki. Judge 3. =. Kemp. Judge Jane,
L. Coke Isaac Kaiu, P. ]. Goodness, d
l.. Austin. II. RentOn Hind. A. W.. Collins
George Collins, MarstOn Campbell, J, p
Lynch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
THERESA TO FACE
" JUDGE ON MONDAY

With technicalities that had been in
terposed cleared away, the cases Of
Princess" Theresa Wilcox Belliveau,
"ReV." Sam Kamakaia and James Kea,
loha, all involved pl charges Of fraud
in connection with the Jb6gls will in.
trodueed in the probate court as hav-
ing been signed by Queen Liliuokalani,
are to 90 to trial 10 the circuit court
before Judge. William H. Heen next
Monday morning. Each of the three
named is charged with both conspiracy
and forgey and it is the charge of con
spiracy that they are to answer. next
Monday.
After the indictments were returned
by the grand jury, demurrers to the
charges of conspiracy were filed by
" Princess Theresa and James Kealoha.
Grew" Sam Kamakaia offered no de,
murrer, but entered a plea of guilty.
Hearing of the gases was held up by
the other two demurreTs in which rul
ings have been handed down by the
court against the two defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
Pacific UNION 4
|. TOENJERTAN Lane
Event viii Be Illustrative Of
FriendIiness Of Many Nation
aIlties Dwelling IN Hawaii

The PAn.Pacifc Union is preparing
to place before Secretary Franklin X.
Lane one d. the most pleasing and
dramatic presentations Illustrating the
,friendiness" Of Pacific races in Ha-
,waii.
z A committee will ask the cooperation
Seption Of the secretary, and win be
prepared, at any hour Of the day or
evening selected by Mr.. Lane, to give
a pageant along the lines of the pre-
sentation of the Pacific flags, as in
augurated by the late Queen Liliuo-
kalani. Should It be agreeable to Mr.,
rendered ats IS5n ! SeaaiGS Slst5Sl x zach H
Pacific race will tell the representa-
tive from Washington what his people
are doing or are prepared to do in
Hawaii to make these Islands bet
ter place of residence because Of the
coming Of their people and the cooper.
alton they give.
At the luncheon next Friday at the
Young Hotel, delegates from all the
races will be asked TO offer suggestions
as to the best methods of getting over
to Secretary Lane that the Pan Pacific
Union is drawing all races together and
that Honolulu is the logical center for
holding Pan-Pacifc conferences that
will be necessary now and after the
war.
Early in the week there will be n
meeting Of the delegates appointed by
the clubs and organizations to work out
plan for a general clearing house Of
effort as well as to secure general head
quarters. This committee is expected
to report at the lunch on Friday and
possibly announce possession of n club
, house that the secretary of the in
terror may be asked during his visit
to dedicate to Pan-Pacife cooperative
effort. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
URGE TEACHERS
NOT co TO COAST
Matson Agent Says Those Who
Leave For Mainland Likely
To Have Trouble Returning

, Recommendation has been made by
Charles Drew, the ,Matsou shipping
agent, in a, Communications addressed
to H: W. Kinney, superintendent of
public instruction, that all school teach.
ers be urged to remain in Hawaii this
summer and forego vacation trips to
the mainland, ;, which many of them
have planned.
IN ,SeFiSusS shortage Of passenger car
fiers in the Pacific is the reason given
for the recommendation by the ship.
ping agent. Not only win there be
difficulty IN the teachers securing pas
sage to the Coast, but very likely SINH
bar or greater trouble will be expert
enced in arranging for the return voy-
age of those who are to come back for
tho next term of school, it is pointed
out.
Superintendent Kinney is asked to
impress upon the teachers that patriot
ism should induce them to not leave
the Islands at all, considering the fact
that an the accommodations on the
steamers are needed for urgent pur-
poses.
Shortage Is Explained
Reference is made to the fact that
many steamers have been taken over
by the United States government and
that more still may be cOmmandeered.
An explanation is included in the letter
to the school superintendent Of how
it was first thought that the suspension
Of the coastwise shipping law would
help out a great deal on account of
passengers being allowed to travel on
the vessels of the Togo KisPn Kaisha
which touch at Honolulu.
The writer states that this has prov
ed too sanguine hope as it is found
| that the Japanese steamers are nearly
always crowded because the big liners
of the Empress Company which ply
! between the American mainland and
Japan, following the Great Circle route,
have been taken by the government.
This throws the burden of carrying
passengers for the Orient onto the
| Togo Kisen Kaisha vessels, and cuts
down the berths available for passen
gers wishing to leave on these ships
at Honolulu, it is said In fact II is
stated ut times there are no vacant
berths on the Japanese boats which
are making their way to the Orient
via Honolulu, and that at all times
there is room for but few passengers
for this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
PERSONALS

Marston Campbell returned from a
business trip to Maui yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s. Swan Of Lihue,
Kauai are guests at the Young Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Mason and Mrs. John
Hind Of Kohala are guests at the Young
Hotel. ..,E o.
2 A. II. Field and family, tourists from
New York, are registered at the Young
Hotel. 'frsr,s- I}.stA% n-aD rENir 8
Nv, H. Smith of Hilo arrived on the
Mauha Kea yesterday and is registered
at the Young Hotel. a. -,
Supreme Court. Justice James L. Coke
returned in the Mama Kea yesterday
from q short visit TO Maui. y &c
II. r. Bryant Of Kohala was an ar.
rival on the Mauna Kea yesterday and
is registered at the Young Hotel.
Miss NJ. J. Mobl and Miss v. MObl,
tourists from Grass Valley, California,
are guests at the Young Hotel.
= AJW, Collins, O businessman Of Paia,
Maui, arrived yesterday from the Val
ley Isle and is registered at the Young.
Mrs. Soule, wife Of Captain Soule,
master Of the Manoa, arrived on that
popular liner Friday and is guest at
the Young Hotel
A. Z. williams and w. T. Malotte
tourists from San Francisco, who ar.
rived here in the Manoa, are guests at
the Young Hotel
F. ]. H. Sehnack, who accompanied
his wife and child to the mainland for
a vacation Of about eight weeks, has re.
turned to Honolulu, arriving on the Ma
noa.
George R. Carter and members Of
his family left yesterday for Hilo and
the Volcano. They will remain about
ten days during which time Mr.. Garter
will prepare his report on the recent
Red Cross drive. 81 ''-' "'
Miss Adele Pohlman returned from
an extended visit to the mainland or
the Mahoa Friday and has taken ap
partments at the Young Hotel Miss
Pohlman has been visiting a number
of fashionable watering places in the
States. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
PERSIA MARU IS TO
CUT HONOLULU CALL

Honolulu is to lose the call of one
more Coast bound passenger carrying
vessel, as the Persia Maru Of the Togo
Kisen KaiSha line, which is to be, turn.
ed over to the United States Shipping
Bard, is not to call here on this voyage
to San Francisco. Such is the context
Of message received yesterday by the
Nippu Jill, which said that the Persia
left the Orient for San Francisco on
Sunday. The message added:
The Persia Maru will omit the usual
Honolulu stop on this voyage and will
be turned over to the United States
Shipping Board Immediately on her ar
rival at the California port. ThssPer'
sia was slightly damaged in u collision
in Yokohama harbor recently, but was
repaired in time for her to leave for
San Francisco on schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
w q G
Loss of Mo1davia

TUST so long as Teuton submarines operate in
j the seas will the United States be subjected to
the danger of loss Of it's. men en- route to France
The sinking of the Moldavia is an incident for
which the public should be prepared and it must
be prepared to receive similar news at any time.
Thus far considering the great number of troops
that have been moved from America to Europe
we have been most fortunate. The losses on the
TWO trOOpshps that have been sunk by enemy or
pedoes of the Huns have not been large in pro-
ortion to the number of men that were on those
vessels and in proportion to the hundreds of thou
sands who haye been successfully moved they
seem almost negligible! This condition speaks
Volumes of praise for the navies of this country
and England They are doing their parts and do
ing them manfully, magnifcently. The work of
the navy may not have, been snowy in this war.
There has not been the battling of fleets in which
the United States sea fotces could participate but
none the less the officers and the men of the navy
are winning glory which will long abide in the
memory of the people after the has ended
Germany said it was Impossible for the United
States to move men over seas in numbers lar Sc
enough to make this countrys participation mill
tary benefit to the United States The navy is
showing the German sea lords that the impossible
is possible and is setting almost at defiance the
menace of submarine warfare to troop movements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
WATER TENDER ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Former Engine Room Man On XII
Iauea Alleges He Was Badly
Injured In Explosion

A suit in admiralty for 100000 dam
ages was filed in the federal, court yes
terday against the steamer KIlauea
by James King, formerly a watertend-
er on the vessel, who alleges he was
badly burned by an explosion in the
boiler tubes which he was learning
while the steamer was lying off the port
Of lHonuapo, Kona, March "a.
= Part of the claim for damages is
based on the assertion that the water
tender did not have proper medical at
tendance after the accident and that
instead of being transferred to the
nearest hospital at Hilo, he was kept
aboard the Kilauea and not taken to a
hospital until she returned here sew
eral days later.
The libel writ asserts that King was
instructed to blow out the tubes Of the
boiler with the steam hose and while
obeying the orders of the first assistant
engineer Of the steamer the explO-
J sion took place. He alleges that he
was badly burned by the flames when
the doors eneircling the boilers were
blown open, and from the flames caused
by the gas in the tubes igniting.
The libellant says he was struck with
great force and violence in and about
his face, head, ears, eyes, neck, arms
and hands, and that he became uncon'
sciOus, He says no physician was call
ed to attend him until two and half
hours after the accident, and then
| nothing effective was done to sere him
from the great pain which he suffered
For expenses and loss of time caused
by his injuries he asks to be given $500
in addition to the 900 damages.
Judge J. J. Banks, George Davis and
George r. Curry have been named al
counsel for King by an order of Judge
J. B. POindexter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
Economic!
W. s. s.

THIS is war Of Men, Money and Mobiliza-
ton. The are "r'aring to 60; the
Money is broadcast in the land the Mobilization
is on foot.
And one of the big steps undertaken in the
mobilization Of the Nations resources is the little
Thrift Stamp
+ We are not asked to give; not even asked
to lend at sacrifice; are asked to marshal our
reserve to produce as never before, to excel in
thriftiness and to share our benefits with the
country at large for the protection Of all and for
security to pursue course in the future.
(. We are urged to deprive ourselves Of non-esseD,
tails temporarily and husband the gain for our
own personal future as we'll as for our national
benefit.
: Is there anything more logical, more practical,
more beneficial to the public today?
II we are overlooking chance to save, or
one particle Of our producing ability are losing
our Big Opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure . cold in one day. The sigma
ture If r. W. GROVE Is on each box,
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINR CO.. St. Louis. U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
CAUSE OF DEPENDENCY.

Dependency is often caused by indi-
gestion and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain Is Tablets
are taken. These tablets strengthen the
digestion and move the bowels. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
H0N0LULAN WINNER
IN A YALE DEBATE

Clifton H. Tracy, who is a student
in the Yale University Law School, won
the third prize Of the Munson Prizes
in a debate held May on the subject:
" Resolved, that congress should enact
law prohibiting during the war criti-
cism Of the methods Of this govern
ment in prosecuting the war"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28

1t was rumored yesterday that the Legislature
might continue in session until the arrival Of Sec
rotary of Interior Lane. What's the idea? Is it
to show the secretary the legislature in action?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28

\ Berlin newspaper advertises new drug that
allays hunger and enables one TO hold out until
the next meal time" When, presumably, one takes
another dose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
A SIGNIFICANT VICTORY.

The passage by the House of the
constitutional amendment for votes for
women is a great victory for the la
dies, but it does not prophesy success
in the Senate
Several years ago, of course, it
would have been absolutely impossible
for equal suffrage to make any decent
showing whatever in vote in the
House 1t is doubtful if the ques
ton could have been brought to roll
call
All that saved the proposed amend
ment from defeat this time was the
staunch support of it by the President
the man whom picketing suffragettes
have been harassing for so long. 1t
is a tribute to the Presidents fairness
that in spite of the annoyances to
which he has been persistently sub
iected by the militant suffragists. he
gave their cause the prestige of his
backing.
A poll of the Senate taken several
weeks ago by the New York World in
dicates that that body will defeat the
amendment decisively In fact, the
probability Of its receiving a vote at
this session is rather meagre.
Still, if the President brings the
power Of his position TO bear it is pos
sible that enough senator's will be in
fluenced to change, and that national
equal suffrage will be a consummation
of the year.
Certain it is that with so many other
more important matters pending bt
, fore it, Congress ought to dispose Of
the issue during the present session
one way or other, and end the citation
as far as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
A LONG WAR AHEAD.

There is every indication that the
war ahead of the United States and
the Entente Allies is 70 be long one
The negotiations between the Teutons
and Russians, the conclusion of a sep
arate peace between the Bulgars and
t}ussians and the evident hunger of
the German people for peace indicate
nothing so long as the present govern
ment continues in power in Germany.
Former President Taft in a recent
address predicted the war would last
from three to five years and that this
country would have to raise an army
of between five and seven million men
as its contribution to the final sue
cess of the cause of right and the
overthrow of the House OF, HohenZol-
lcrn. The price is going to be high, -
says Representative Charles P. Cald-
well, a member of the house commit
tee on military affairs, but liberty is
cheap at any price" He then adds,
according to an Interview published in
the esteemed New York Times, 1t
will be long war, and war to the
bitter end"
It is the consensus Of well-informed
opinion that it will require the mobil-
izaton of probably seven million men
to win the war Germany has pur,
sued its policy of world dominating
ambition too far The ruling house of
Prussia has deluded itself so long
with the idea that might is stronger
than right until it is to late to repent
No-longer can the world be fooled con
corning the real purpose of the Ho-
henzollerns and Hapsburgs. Germany
has gone to the point where the people
there know they have earned the con-
tempt of the whole world; they know
that nothing save victory can possibly
give them any vantage ground for gen
eratiOns to come, and whatever the
price of such a victory. they are be-
ing driven by their rulers to pay it. The
defeat of Germany in this war means
1.-THE downfall of the -HohenzoHerns and
Hapsburgs; the death of the heads of
these houses and the end of their dy-
nasties, The rulers in Germany and
Austria know that unless they fail to
win then all is lost for them, and they
feel that it is better for them to fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
GEORGIA Is GOING DRY.

Georgia will soon be prohibition
state-just as soon as Jacksonville
goes dry
And according to the Jacksonville
Times-Union it is only question of
a few weeks, at the most before Jack
ronville win have outlawed the liquor
traffic.
The government has notified Jack
sonyille that, on account of the prox,
unity Of Camp Johnson, eight miles
distant, the sale Of whiskey must
cease So the Chamber Of Commerce
unanimously has decided to cali a wet
or-dry election, and the newspapers
also have agreed to support the cam
paign. There appears to be little
doubt that not later than the first of
February Jacksonville will be out of
the liquor business.
This undoubtedly means that Geor-
gia will now have its first chance to
experience the actual operation of the
prohibition law Despite the strin-
gent statute enacted in this state, sup
plemented as it is by the federal law
which prohibits the transportation Of
whiskey into dry state, Georgia has
been flooded with intoxicants. In
some localities the stuff is quite hard
tQ obtain, and nearly everywhere ex-
orbitant prices are charged. But it
is for sale nevertheless; and jack
sonyille represents the leak in the
dyke
With the sixty-eight liquor dealers
in Jacksonville out of business the
last convenient oasis for liquor
drinkers in Georgia will vanish, and
New Orleans, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Baltimore will be the nearest places
of refreshment
At present hundreds and probably
thousands of gallons of whiskey are
poured into Georgia every week from
Jacksonville. Ever since this state
entered the prohibition column jack
sonyille has been synonymous with
liquor. Jacksonville has been the
Mecca for the bootleggers and block
AIDE runners.
With Jacksonville dgy, Georgia will
then for tic hfEst time, become>a pro
4 80 --~'e in fact as well as in
tehory