davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
TRIBUNE CONTEST GETS
MORE INTERESTING
DAY BY DAY

Interest in The Tribune's popular
voting contest is now at fever heat,
and the contestants and their friends
are hustling for new subscribers and
renewals in a way that is very inter-
esting. They realize that the one
who wins the beautiful piano will get
a prize worthy of their efforts and
they are doing all they can to see
that their favorite candidate comes
home ahead.
That capital prize is certainly worth
a lot of hustling sure goes without
saying.
You will have to hurry to get your
votes in as the second count in this
great contest comes off August 9th,
the bonus votes hold good only until
then.
Don't wait. Keep on hustling be-
cause, while you are laying off some
one else may be working and getting
the new subscriptions that you ought
to have had if you had kept going.
Ten Dollars in Gold to the contest
ant making the greatest gain since the
first count; Five Dollars in Gold to
the contestant making second great
est gain The ballot box closes at 1880
o'clock in the evening, and the count
1t never pays to stop even to get
your breath.
just keep on going. Your friends
will see that you are doing your best
to win, and will all turn i'm and help
you.
Nothing comes to her who waits.
and the ones who do the hustling are
rewarded in the end.
The second count will be made on
Saturday evening, August 9th, by the
judges.
Do not forget the prizes the mer-
chants are giving. If not fortunate
enough to secure the piano, you may
receive one of the merchants prizes
and they are well worth working for.
Bear in mind that the ballot box
is closed for the second count at 1880
o'clock, Saturday, August 9th. Be
sure and have your votes all in by
that time SO that you will have fair
chance to show what your standing is.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants giving the
coupons. Their ads. appear in this
issue in connection with our wonder
full offer.
Remember the $1,000 in Gold goes
to the one who makes the Greatest
in Gold to the one making the next
greatest gain.
Many of our leading merchants are
interested in this contest and give IS
vote coupons with every dollars cash
purchase. Also, those who do not
fully understand the rules and regu-
lations of this contest can call at this
Office, or write us, and we will be very
much pleased to go over the PROPOSE
ton with you,
Following are the candidates:
The list of candidates follows:
Miss Frieda Elerick, City.
Miss Minnie Vasold, City.
Miss Dorothy Dee, City.
Miss Alice Golden, City.
Miss Dorothy Shellabarger, City.
Miss Ruth Oliver, City.
Miss Vivian Leslie, City.
Miss Hazel Smith, City.
Miss Margaret Rose, City.
Miss Lucille Robinson, City.
Miss Hattie Cupp, City.
Miss Myrtle Reid, City.
Miss Mable Moreland, City.
Miss Genevieve Gordon, City.
Miss Memo Dearborn, City.
Miss Marv Potts, City.
Miss Marie Keller, City.
Miss Clutha Dix, City.
Miss Maude BurriS, City.
Miss Bess Glenn, City.
Miss Mary Specht, City.
Miss Grace Stoffer, City.
Miss Alma O'Brien, City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
HOW THE TARIFF EFFECTS
AMERICAN LABORER
Wooden Industry Chief Sufferer from
Increase of Foreign Competition.
(Textile Would Record !

(Textile World Record.)
An o. the textile schedules of the
Underwood Tariff went into effect on
January /, 1914, when the rates on
wool goods became operative, the re-
mainder of the textile tariff having
been in force from October 3, the
date on which the bill was signed
April of this year was the fourth
month during which the new duties
had been collected on all kinds oil
textile goods, and the imports for
this period are therefore a fair in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

WI WIN 90 a strictly cash business and
al plaeksmith work must be paid for
al Ine tiIne OF delivery. By doing this
h. SNOW that can give my patrons
better prices, better service, and bet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

ter satisfaction, and make more mon
ey Tor myself. There are the reasons
Tor going on cash basis.
A. w. DUNCAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

dication of the competition that tex
tile manufacturers may expect under
this law. AS the foreign trade be-
comes more familiar with our textile
markets the importations are likely to
increase, so that the figures for the
first four months of its operation af-
ford conservative basis on which to
form a judgment as to the effect of
the new tariff.
The wooden industry is the chief
sufferer from the increase in foreign
competition, this being due to the
wooden duties having been suddenly
lowered from a much higher level
than were the rates on other class of
textiles.
Increase Importation Of Textiles.
The salient fact is that $83,8l3, 900,
worth of textile goods came into the
United States during the first four
months under the Underwood tariff,
as compared with $64,780,O00 in the
corresponding period of 1913, an in
crease of $1o033,000 for the four
months, or an increase at the rate of
$57, 100000 per year. This indicated
annual increase of textile imports is
divided among the different classes
of goods as follows:
wool .......,.,., '.... .90ESZEo,OOO
cotton ................... lZlo<l,OUO
Dix ....'.'....'..... S,Uz4,UUO
FINER ................ E,lE/,OOO
Artificial Silk ......... l,lOl, OO0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
NO TIcE.

Commencing Monday, August Sd,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
.NAMUR FORTS STILL
HOLD OUT In SPITE
OF FIERCE ONSLAUGHT.
Cars Forces Swarming Into West Prus-
sia; Large Force Marching on Posen;
Germans Admit Serious Reverses.

THE HAGUE August by weess)
The military correspondent Of the Ne Cout that Germany
will the occupation of her northwest
Provinces by the Russians will withdraw their
Pomerania and all
oy north the River Oder from where the Germans will
make their defense of Berlin. as SsaA gtys., aess8
undertaking this correspondent
ito provide all the forces and TO time for the
operating against France deal deahbow the British and
barring the
of invasion will force its to Paris and from there dictate
the French The distance from Mons Belgium Paris
only one quarter Of the distance ST Petersburg Berlin
RUSSIANS POURING IN
ST PETERSBURG, August a. associated by Federal
had with German defending force Ebing
e the Vula The Germans hopelessy beaten
fleeing before the Russian cavalry ,ltass44 Fr-4
Newspapers declare that the Prussia
amounted TO q rOut f4& ~ 49, y<irss+b
LONDON August Press by Federal Wireless)
Reuters despatch from St. Petersburg
patton Of East Prussia is proceeding according plan the from
the east having passed solda and penetrated % miles
burg The which crossed the southern frontier
pied the towns Of sensbug and Bshofsbug forty miles to.
wards Kongsberg f&es 41ftt @ss
The Germans falling back making only q feeble resistance
CENTER MARCHING ON PosEN
PETERSBURG August 26 - Associated Press by Federal
WireesThe Russian general staff that the
armies the whole eastern and southern half Eastern
Prussia The rereang Germans have abandoned hundred
t1..#
The Russian marching swiftly important German
4 GERMANY ADMITS SERIOUSNESS
BERLIN August Associated Press by Federal Wireless
An Official communication regarding the fighting
Russia admits the situation the east frontier undecided Pre-
maintained the situation was all right
The change in the tenor of the dispatches regarded significant
.# ON THE vIsTULA
PARIS August 26An report says the Russian
forces yesterday occupied Marienbg miles
south Of Danzig in West Prussia ,.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
California State Senator Probably
Will Be Democratic Choice
for Governor.

SAN FRAsCIsco, August ~ AS
soeiated Press BY Federal wireIess) -
Returns received up to midnight give
Senator Curtin a strong lead for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
with Fred Hall of bakersfield second.
Hiram johnson will be the guberna,
torial candidate on the Progressive
ticket ,,F
Congressman KnoWland and Sanuel
shortridge are running nearly even IN
the contest for the Republican nomi,
nation for United States Senator.
James j. Phelan, Democrat, aud
Francis j. Heney, Progressive, have a
strong lead for the senatorial nomina.
ton on ueir tickets. :, =
John ID, Fredericks, Republican can.
didate. for the gubernatorial nomila
tion is less than 1000 ahead Of Francis
Keesling. ..esg. E..t g..
Former Mayor Phelan was opposed
for Democratic honors in the senate by
Thomas Y. Griffin. -1.Es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
POI COMPANY FORMED
With s3l.GD0 CAPITAL

Articles of association were filed
yesterday in the office of the territorial
treasurer by the Honolulu Poi Factory
Company, a stock concern recently
organized to take over and carry OH
the business Of, the Mah On Poi Fac.
tory Company, which has been pur-
chased for $4,000, a .copartnership
which now goes out Of existence.
Tine new corporation is to have legal
existence for fifty years, and its main
Office and principal headquarters are to
be maintained in Honolulu. 1t is cap
italized at 10000, there heing ITO
shares of the par value of $3.50 each.
The privilege is retained TO increase
the capital stock TO $l00, 900. The in.
eorporators are hau Hou, Lum Han,
Lap Lin, Tang Chu, Tang Chu Leong,
". NJ. Wee, Lup Zip Kee and Lam
Wan. Z &Gi N F4 n
/ One hundred and sixty-six shares
have been subscribed ampng thirty two
Chinese, -four shares remaining as
treasury stock The principal stock.
holders are Liam Zip Kee, Wong Min,
AZ. NJ. Wee and Lau Lin, each OF whom
have taken fourteen shares; Lam
Wan, twelve shares Lau How, ten
snares; Lam Hau, eight shares; Lau
Sin, Lam Wing Lut, Lam Hen Tong,
Ting Sing and Chow Fong Ping, six
shares each. The balance Of the stock
is distributed among the remainder Of
the shareholders in blocks Of two and
four shares. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
HAS.
FAITH IN
RUSSIA
Successes of Cars
Army Inspire
Hope Of Victory
in Spite Of Ger
many's First Ad--
vantage.

z
LONDON, August 81 tAsso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
The Russian advance is appa-
rently continuing in the direction
Of Pogen. The French claim q VIC
tory in Alsace. England Is more
hopeful. It is believed that even
If the Germans penetrate to Paris
the Russians will in the meanwhile
reaeL Berlin. The military expert
II the Daily Graphic hkens the
allies forces TO IAN anvil to the
Muscoyite hammer Wv
The general opinion is that the
Germans will find the results Of
the next assault far different.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
sUCCUNBS FROM SHOCK
. FOLLOWING OPERATION

Due mainly to the shock resulting
from an operation performed on him
on Tuesday morning, Charles E. Wass.
mann died at the Queens Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was
operated upon for an abseess in the
right leg, which neeessitated both legs
being cut off above the knees He had
also been suffering from acute rheuma.
tism. His body was cremated yester-
day and the ashes will he shipped to
relatives in Kona by the steamer
Mauna Loa, leaving Honolulu Friday of
next week. Gas'l .
The deceased was born at Kainaliu,
Kona, Hawaii, May s, 1877, his father
being Rudolph Wassmann, postmaster
at Napoopoo ami proprietor Of the Kai.
naliu store. Charles H. Wassmann was
a single man. His other relatives are
Alma Wassmann, a teacher at the
kona waena government school, and
Henry Wassmann.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28

NEW YORK, August 27.--iAssociat4
ed Fress by Federal Wireless -.Janles
Warner, president Of the Produce Elk
change testhying at District Attorney
Whitman's inquiry TO determine the
cause of the high cost Of living, said
that an embargo on tho eEportatiDn Of
wheat, flour and other staple food prod.
pcrs probably would soon end the war.
Tie added, however; that the enforce,
ment of such an ihterdiet probably
would anger the farmers, who would
suffer heavy loss in profits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
sUPPLInp RY ALL cHnMIsrs.

physicians, prescribe Characteristic .
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
because II relieves cramps IN the stom
ach and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. II
can be bought from any chemist. A
hottie win keep for years, and M
home is complete WITHOUT Il. For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co.,,
Ltd, agents for for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
LATE PoPE's SISTER
NOW OUT OF DANGER

ROME, August ~ -(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless)
The sister of the late Pope Plus
x, who has been seriously i'll since
the Pontiff's death, was yesterday
pronounced out of danger and will
recover - lL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
SIX COMPANIES BEGIN
PRACTISE ON RANGE

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, August
26.-Six companies Of the First Infant,
ny under Major Joseph Frazier, now on
the rifle range, began their proficiency
test today. This command will finish
on the range tomorrow and return to
the post. tff asf
Companies a, b, G, D, y and y, will
20 on the range about Friday under
command Of Major julius A. Penn,
who returned yesterday from leave Of
abscnGe Blk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Berlin Reports Victory
OUer British Forces

WASHINGTON August o. ASSOCIATED by Federal Wire
direct by wireless victory German invading
south from Mons Belgium the British forces Maubeuge
message gives news victory by Auans over Russian
column south of Krasn in Russian Poland The message
embassy from the German foreign Office, said a. & a.
The English cavalry brigade has been repused Maubeuge
while the infantry division routed being
Austrian corps attacked two Russian south Kasn
turing three thousand prisoners three GOlor and twentOn guns
I'd W. THE FRENCH VERSION. - II
PARIS August by Federal Wirelsss)The
oce has issued the following notice In tile north the French
and British lines have been moved back short distance gem
eral offensive campaign between Nancy Vosg
ing Roadway the Germans being driven back Our
Obliged to fall back slightly resting in the nghborhoOd
st. Die ..ErA- a9@& i.Es Y,= ID.
BELGIANs TURNS ONE DIVISION
ANTWERP August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wres
AN Official announcement made here yesterday that the
holding out and resisting the emndous attack Of the German a
iery.
southern border yesterday attacked the Germans their
men and drove them out thus essnng the being brought
against the French lines. lagtIeJ GIN. "#1,
The Begans occupied these fought
the advance of the fourth German division which
south The opposition such that the division turned towards
in the captured trenches These bodies all within
paratiyely small Some were still standing trenches in
Wounded their orders were to advance
at any cost even to the loss Of half their numbers
AMSTERDAM August 27 Press by Federal Wire
Less George De Lgne Belgian volunteer officer and Count
Vanderburch lieutenant Belgian lancers killed in action
according by Belgian legation at The Hague
y6 zEPPELINS MENACE ANTWERP. !. =.
Military zeppens Antwerp Tuesday night
dropping bombs in the city and doing considerable damage
Deng On ny 10. sy n Inc bomb t9rSWers are max
However nearly thousand buildings damaged fifty Of
these being wrecked and the inhabitants terozed
have killed number Of people variousy mated between twelve
and thirty. WI %@.~" -. g.. -:
GERMAN PRINCE KILLED #t -
BERLIN, Germany, August 2eH is officially
Friedrich of Sake -Meiningen August 23. 4g -t#
Prince Friedrich was the third Of the rgnng Duke George
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
French Premier Nantes
Entire NetU Cabinet

PARIS August 2 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WrelesslTo
reorsniseS The ministry Of Premier viani resigned yesterday and
another was immediately formed Aexande Nlefspd now war
egn minister Former BRAND Doumergue Ribot
also added to the ministry
The reason given for the to form cabinet hay
France.
s PAPER URGES CAUTION
LONDON August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless
Warning the British against becoming embroed with
TED states the only really powerful neutral Speaking Of the prob
ability Of american cag0 landing At Rotterdam the Chronicle re-
tempting to search American ships at
8.4 AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS DESERT
LONDON August Associated by Wreess)-
9sDs T 30 ne S sa
short forty per cent Of the reSsrv who failed respond to the call
from Vienna contain only favorable news,
PRINCE TO SERVE IN ARMY.
LONDON August Press by Federal Weess)
King George has authorised Prince Louis Antoine Orleans
commission in the Austrian army upon outbreak the war
number Of French priests have left Jerusalem join ooors
EARLIER NEWS FROM BELGIUM
LONDON August Press by Federal Weess,
There fighting places throughout Belgium along
Franco Belgian line yesterday the Germans attempting follow up
further advance and in some places assuming the offensive
Charlero from which the French ON Mon
Times after desperate lighting The right wing German force
passing through Belgium the south between
tack repud all along the line press bureau
making this statement after five clock 5M
$1,000 COUNTER ATTACK STARTED.
PARIS August 2 associated by Wireless
Allied forces of French British Begans French forces
today launched counter attack the
Lunevie The Allies said to be advancing
The situation in the Vosges mountains is unchanged
GERMAN CENSOR VERY STRICT
German man 1swgspers including those up Y August received here
and foreign affairs due to the military censorship
Mrs Wilson death remained uncon
hmed believed that the cruisers oeben and Breslau
still active though they nerned Germany was
ant that any Zeppelin drgibles had destroyed -
NAMUR GARRISON sHELLED OUT
The Times yesterday in publishing the details of the fall
OF Naur says that concentrated artillery the German
guns made Nam untenabe for the gasons three thousand
soldiers Of the garTison have effected orderly retirement
After the outer defenses reduced according Times the
charged broken glass field and
through wire entangements carrying 1900 volts Of electricity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
TO GuRE 4 COLO ii ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronio Quinina
Tablets. All drugeists refund
the money If it fails TO cure.
I. w, Groves signature Is on
each box
sARIskEIIcIRB CO.. 81 Louis q S A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
"Now Hawaii stinks. ?

= As to the charge that j have not
attended to my duties,'' continued the
Delegate, ~ was in Washington at
the beginning of the session, when tho
tariff discussion began ] saw Mead,
Ballou and Paxson there, and Ballou
was giving them wrong advice as to
how to proceed / knew the Presi.i
dent 8 policy We who were in con
gress knew the bill was TO be forced
through. These planters agents mere
'ly hit at the President, and / told them
to fight for Hawaii alone. As it was,
the lobbying was blamed on Hawaii,
and Hawaii stinks in Washington to.
day. ks ..ta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Carter To Blame.

'fThe agents of the planters asked
leave to see the President, and he sim
ply replied that he refused TO see them.
Then they came to me, and asked me
TO arrange an interview. The President
said he wouldn't see any of them, at
first, but finally consented to make an.
appointment, at my request. Then Car
ter came out in an interview in the
Washington Fost saying that Hawaii
had spent $4,000 in her campaign to
spread arguments and defeat free SUI
gar, and was willing if need be TO spend
100000 more President Wilson i'm
mediately cancelled his engagement to
see the Hawaii lobbyists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
LEIPZIG REPORTED
OFF NlRfK COAST

OTToWA, August N21 tAsso-
ciated Press BIZ Commcfcial Paci-
&c Cable) Tho naval department
here announces That the German
cruiser Leipzig was seen recently
north of Vancouver Island.
Americans Volunteer.
OTT0WA, August "a. -(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
Many Americans have been re-
questing permission to serve with
the allies according to the min
lister Of militia.
Ships. to Show Colors.
SAN FRANCISCO, August q.
- (Associated Press by Federal
Wireless Collector of the Port
Davis has received instructions
from Washington to notify all
shipping to display col
ors at sea when requested by war
ships, in order to be spared delay
and Inconvenience.
Collector Davis was instructed
to advise Honolulu and all collec-
tors on the Pacific Coast.
Japanese ambassador Quits
Vienna.
WASHINGTON, August 26.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless) The Japanese ambas-
sador at Vienna has placed his in
terests in charge Of the American
embassy, leaving Vienna immedi-
ately. Va aa.a s 81
Declaration Confirmed.
ROME. August 26.-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) -
Jenna DISPATCHES confirm the dec
laration of war on Japan by Aus
tria. ..saass.st~s. a. =, ,.
Ordered to Join German Fleet.
=, MANCHESTER, New Hamp-
shire, August rs. - (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Of
.ficials of the Austrian embassy
spending the summer here have
been notified that the Kaiserin
Elizabeth has been ordered to join
the German feet at Tsingtau.
Japanese Land Force Not Seen.
TSINGTAU, Shantung, China,
August &C. Associated Press by
Federal Wireless) A German
aeroplane which was sent out
scouting has returned with the re-
port that it has failed to discover
any Japanese troops.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth has been dismantled and
the crew sent to Tientsip.
The contradictory news from
Manchester is not explained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Merely Repeating.

s'On the stump in this campaign the
Reverend Desha has been merely quot
ing these men, and not saying these
things rs his own, but they put them
into his mouth and say he is drawing
the color line. He is quoting these.
white Republican leaders and that Is.
all lHt tN tH ta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
KUHIO STRONG
ON THE STINK"
Hawaii stinlxs, Sugar stinks and
Everything stinks Except
Rev, Stephen Desha.
Mail Special o The Advertiser !

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, August 24.-Before fair.
sized audience in the Armoty last Sat,
urday night Delegate Kuhio made a
long speech in English, defending his
record and attacking his critics. He
had made a briefef speech during thu
afternoon at Waiakea, but reserved his
main argument for the evening, as far
as English speaking was concerned,
and when he got started he was very
direct in his language and apparently
very frank about his experiences in
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Defends Desha.

The meeting was presided over by A..
M. Cabrinha, who made few opening
remarks, expressing support of Prince
kuhio. The latter, in opening his
speech, began at once TO charge mis-
representation against those who ac-
clised him and the Reverend Desha, who
was on the platform, of raising the race
issue. 81 have never drawn the color
line and don't propose Co, y said Knhlo,
t.but Rice himself drew il in former
campaigns when, addressing Hawaiians,
he said you vote for your Prince.
Baldwin Of Maui made the same argu
ment to elect me and Francis Gay Of
Kauai told the Hawaiians there that ]
was an honor to their race. Paris in
Kona made the same srgument.