davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

litical persuasion. The great
Carter died and left Montana
minus his genius and ripened
craftsmanship; 0 e Dixon
quarrelled with Taft and his
value as a representative of
the state ceased then and
there. This was just at the
time that Montana's biggest
immigration and homestead
ing period was at its height.
The land laws n e e d ed a
clearer Interpretation a n d
new homestead rulings to
m e e t t h e exigencies of
changing conditions needed
to be adopted. The burden
of this work fell upon Con-
gresham Pray and the ear
her homesteaders hereabout
know how hard and how
successfully he worked in the
homesteaders' behalf. The
three-year homestead bill, al
lowing Communication proofs
in this section, and a legion
of other land bills were sue
.cessfully handled by him.
He was the homesteaders'
faithful friend and he did no
Dragging nor Boosting about
his SUPPLEMENTARY
kept on working till the last
moment Of his public service,
quietly and cheerfully, for
his constituents all over the
state.
Remembering his p a t
splendid service and feeling
that there will be a splendid
chance to return him to pub
lie life next year, friends of
Pray in different parts Of
Montana are hoping that he
may be prevailed upon to
enter the race for the Unit
ed States Senatorship. So
popular is he over the state
that it is scarcely probable
that he would have any op-
position in his own party for
the nomination and he would
win the election without 4
doubt.
Pray is the man for this
place. He has had the ex-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
III e e Tt Is /!

Now is the right time to
have your harness washed, re-
paired and oiled. Rates on two
or more sets. Take them to the
Harness Shop. mick knows
how"
For first class barber work 60
to the Basement Barber Shop.
Ladies' and gentlemen's mas
saying a speciality. All work
d lone in a neat and artistic
manner.
U Heap Big Iniun now
on display at the local Wigwam.
Drop in a n d have Nick or
"Schoonie" demonstrate for you.
TO RENT-On crop payment
plant, loo acres of irrigated land
8 miles from Cut Bank. See
Bruce r. McNamer.
First class buggy for sale or
to trade. Inquire Harness Shop
]. w t decided farms to
list. Frank E. Vandemark.
Motorcycle accessories at the
Wigwam.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

perience in the lower house
that would prove an asset
and many of h i 5 staunch
friends Of congressional days
h ave gone to the upper
branch. He has the savoir
faire, the ability and the ex-
perience, and would serve
his state in the Senate with
signal credit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Get this Splendid
32-page w ar Atlas
as Zone On U.s."

Have you heard Of Poates' Maps3 Well, pick up the Lit
erary Digest and look at its war maps. On the corner, in
small type, you will see the word "Poates.' Poates makes
the war maps for the big magazines, also.
We have secured fifty Poates' Aliases and for a limited
time will present one to each person who pays his sub
scription to the Pioneer Press or to anyone who subscribes
for same within the time that this offer holds good.
The map will be mailed to out-of-town subscribers who
take advantage Of this offer.
Map of all the European nations, Turkey and the Balk-
ans, pictures of the rulers of the warning nations, tables of
lighting strength and other ready reference. When read
ing your daily paper you'll want this Atlas for reference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SHIPPING T|EUP
TO Orient SOON
Thing Of PAST
American Express Company so
Confident It is Opening Of
fices in Far East

Believing that the present disorgan-
lied condition of shipping facilities be-
tween San Francisco, Honolulu and
the Orient is only temporary, and that
within the next six months there will
be plenty of steamers available, the
American Express Company will next
month establish its own offices in Ma
Mia and Hongkong. -.
This news was brought to Honolulu
today by r.. A. Foulkes, general for
eign agent of the big corporation, who
arrived on the Tenyo Maru and sails
again at 5 this afternoon for the
Orient, to establish American Express
offices in Manila and Hongkong, some
thing never before done by any Unit
ed States express concern. ~<..... .,@
Mr.. Foulkes was met at Pier Z when
the boat docked, by James H. Love of
the City Transfer Company, Honolulu
agents for the American Express Com
Hpany. Mr.. Foulkes, his wife and boy
we're shown around the city. -
81 was here last year, and am
glad to be in Honolulu again" said
the express official. -: r.: .: T..
Your citys beauty and prosperity
always make me want TO return
again. That is no hot air, either
mean it, ~ ~.
Two Agents With Him. ..."."
Accompanying Mr.. Foulkes to the
Orient are w. H. Geagan, who will be
general agent at the Manila office as
soon as it is established, and Robert
Buchan. who will act in the same ca
pacity for the new Hongkong office.
Il don't anticipate that either office
will make any money right away for
u.s." observed Mr.. FouIkes. but we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GREAT NORTHERN TO
STAY FOR SIX DAYS
OF CARNIVAL WEEK

4 The Great Northern will re- )
q main here six days during the /;
< Mid-Winter Carnival. This news J
q was received today by the Pro- j
q motion Committee from H. p. ]
x Wood The Hill liner will ar ;
q rive in Honolulu on February J
r. 81 and will remain here until .
< midnight of February 26, CIV ]
e ing mainland tourists an oppor- J
z tunity to spend the week in Ho- ]
z nolulu. . )
q The Great Northern sailing J
g dates have been arranged for the ,
Z first four trips to Honolulu. The /:
q steamer will leave San Francisco /:
e November &c, December Is, jan /:
q uary and February IA The :
Z dates to leave Honolulu are: De- !:
q cember s, December 26, January !,
z 16 and February 26. Passengers :
z for the mainland in the latter ;
q part of December will have an ,
z opportunity to spend Christmas J
q in Honolulu, leaving the next day J
q for San Francisco, arriving in !:
z time to spend New Years in the ,
z Exposition City. ...
q ee.- ~ =. -
- :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
FALLS DEAD ON
Street While
WALKING HOME
NJ. Foster, Painter, Suddenly
Stricken; Complained of
Pain Across Chest

M. Foster, a PAINTER. residing at
1866 Pua lane, dropped dead on the
street this morning while on his way
home from work at the Capitol build
ing. Foster had gone to work as usu-
al with the painting squad at the Cap
itol, but was complaining of severe
pain across his chest, and was finally
induced by fellow workmen to return
home. 1t is said that he was on his
way home when he fell.
According to men working with Fos.
ter at the Capitol building this is the
second attack that he has had in the
last few days. The other came OF
him last Wednesday while he was at
work
Foster was at work this morning
as usual, said the man who was next
to him when he was stricken, but
was complaining of severe pain
across his chest. This pain finally be.
came so severe that we advised him
to go home and lie down. A brother
was here with him, but none of us
thought of 1t being so serious, and SO
We let him start out alone. The first
We knew of his death was when
someone ran in from the street for his
brother"
Foster was married and lived at
1855 Pua lane. He is said to have
been about 25 years Of age, and was
OF good health except for these at.
tacks. Hewas painter by trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
JAPAN GOING To
INCREASE ARMY
ALONG YANGTS|
Fresh Trouble Reported BY
Merchants; May Clash With
Revolutionary Forces
lspeciaI cable @ Nippu Jiji.l


TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2s.-From vafl.
obs points siono the NangtIs Kiano
river come at4fnnfno fepert Of krou.
Bile between Chinese and Japanese
merchants. There are 1 numher Of
Japanese citizens II AankoW and vi
einity and on many occasions there
have been serious outbreaks In that
section, many Japanese being killed
and injured. It is thought here that
the dissension is the outgrowth Of the
2t demands made upon China BY
|yapan.
The Japanese government decided
today to despatch troops to strengthen
the uarrisons in that section, and to
safeguard the interests of the Japan
ese along the Yangtsi kiang.
Il is believed here that there may
be serious outbreaks when the revo-
Iutionary troops begin their march in
this section, as the feeling 10 bitter
between the Chinese and Japanese In
that section Of the country. Japan
will strengthen all Of her earriscns In
China at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
ARIZONA BORDER BATTLE IS
IMPENDING; U. S. INFANTRY
SUFFERS REPEATED ATTACKS
ROWING BANDITS FIRE ACROSS LINE AND EVEN MAKE
SSAUlTS-GEN FUNSTON MASSES MEN TO PREVENT
VILLA TROOPS FROM ASSALlNG DOUGLAS IN COURSE
OF FIGHT WITH CARRAMZlSTAS
IAssociated Press Service by Federal wIrelessl

DOUGLAS Ariz Oct 29A giving grave concern
the United States authorities rapidly developing here
the other half Of the Agua Preta on the Mexican
side The impending battle between the Villa and carranza troops
feared Will result neutrality and
possible injury and death from flying bullets gun shells
ON the American side.
Under the orders of Gen. FUNSTON 600
ready keep the battling Mexcans crossing the border and
prevent the firing from hazardng life property
American troops have Is guns
Up until few hours the Villa forces which moving 10
to attack the entrenched Garanza ounnmbred
heavily Since then additional artillery 5000
have arrived and reinforcing Gen. Gales the
mande who previously had about 5000 The
built defenses on the outskirts Of Aqua Prieta. e|
The Villa forces have yet been sighted report
their approach and they expected any hour.
Gen. Thomas Davis commanding the troops
Funston is expected within short time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
X BOATS FOLLOW
F FLOTILLA OUT
TO SAY Farewell
Submarines, Towed BY Mary.
land, Nanshan and lroquois,
Start for San Francisco

Conveyed out to the open sea by
the X flotilla, the FL, F2 and F-S
bade goodby to Honolulu this morning
and were towed away toward Hilo by
the Maryland, Nanshan and Iroquois,
on the first stage of their voyage to
San Francisco.
away from the harbor entrance, about
$3.50, the unusual sight of seven sub.
marines assembled as If to protect
this port against entrance by foreign
foe, was witnessed.
Drawn up, apparently in line, the
ks, K-4, K-7 and KS, their crews
grouped together on deck, saluted
their comrades and wished them a
good voyage, while the F flotilla. a
few hundred yards away, rolling in
the seaway swell, responded to the
greeting.
Shortly after s o'clock, the engines
of the F flotilla were started at the
navy pier and the submarines moved
sluggishly over to point opposite the
end of Fort street, where they waited
for orders to start out to sea.
Nanshan Went First.
Some time before this the auxiliary
Nanshan left her dock at Pier s and
moved out to the open sea, anchoring
near the refugee German steamer Hol'
satia until the submarines should ar
rive. -
Exactly at $3.50 o'clock, the armor'
ed cruiser Maryland blew three blasts
from her sirens and wig-wag orders
to start were given the F flotilla.
Leading the procession down the
channel was the Ft3, the flagship et
Lieut. X. B. Crittenden, commander OF
the first submarine division. She
flew the commanders pennant She
chugged slowly down the channel, like
great gray-colored whale, her crew,
clad in blue overall suits and wear,
ing white caps, standing on deck.
/ ! - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
BUL GAR -TEUTON ARMIES
ARE 0VERRUNNlNG SERBIA

The following cablegram from
official German sources was re-
ceived today:
German Army Headquarters
Report, Oct. 29.-The general ad-
vance Of the Teutons in Serbia
continues. Near Drinsko, south
of Visegrad, the enemy has been
repulsed. Eastward the enemy
has been pursued across the from.
tier. West of Moraviline, Stat
koika, Rudnik, Cumack and Ba.
tocica have been reached. South.
east of Svilagnic the enemy's po-
sition on both sides of Resava
have been stormed. More than
1900 prisoners have been taken.
Gen. Boyadeff's Bulgarians are
causing the enemy to retreat and
pursuing the Serbs closely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
CABLE CREDITS ODD
STATEMENT 70 NEW
IMMIGRATION PLAN
SDecial Gable

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2e.-
Mr.. White, the newly appointed chief
commissioner Of the immigration sta.
ton at San Francisco, issued q state.
ment today favoring Japanese intmi.
grafton. He called upon Consul Y.
humane and stated that the time is
ripe for advancing the interests Of Jap
anese immigration, az the Japanese
are gradually adapting themselves to
American conditions.
Though the foregoing message was
received here today by the Hawaii
Shinpo, the statements credited to Mr..
White are received with considerable
reservation here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GOVERNOR Will
AID DESERVING
POOR in HAWAII
Pressing Need n Certain Cases
Brought to Attention of
Chief Executive
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME,
he REMINDS THE PEOPLE

Charity begins at home, and when
III Is needed at home should be there,
believes Governor Pinkhanl. Recently
Is number of deserving cases brought
10 his attention. indicating lack Of EN-.
ployment and real want, convinced
him that some OF the contributions for
foreign needs might Be kept at home
TO best advantage.
Accordingly, he has written the fol.
lowing letter:
Honolulu. Oct. 20. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin.
Sirs II Il within my knowledge that
there is lack Of employment and
severe want among citizens and 9TH
ers who are wholly disinclined to ap-
ply for aid TO charitable institutions
or organizations. The necessities are
beyond the means of the few Who are
.tr1ine % tide over tlIis 6Ond diticn - Z
The governor win be thankful for
any contributions placed in his hands
and can assure the public of proper
accounting and viii further assure
THAT NO ONE AIDED WILL BE
PERMITTED TO SUFFER IN HIS
OWN SELF-RESPECT OR THAT OF
HIS ASSOCIATES.
1t is high time the people of this
territory learned their duty to their
home population and placed cores.
ponding restriction on their lavish con-
tributions abroad that they may be
able to perform their bounden obliea.
tons to this territory.
Very respectfully.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
JAPAN MOVES TO
DELAY Chinese
MONARCHY Plan
Diplomat Tells Peking Foreign
Minister It Would Create
Disturbances

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wlrele5eI
PEkING, China, Oct. 2o.-H. obet,.
charge d'affaires Of the Japanese ieo.-
ton here, has suggested At , confer
ence with Foreign Minister Hslpo
that China delay making : change =
the nonarehieal form Of governments,
to prevent international disturbances.
such as would occur at the present
time. The British and Russian min
listers were present at the confersncs
and acted jointly with the Japanese
diplomat.
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2s-Fernal sn.
nouHcen1ent 10 made Of the visit %
Mr.. obata to the Chinese foreign min
lister in Peking. Il is said that there
10 strong undercurrent Of opposition
among the chinese to the proposal
that the government shalt be charged
to monarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Situation Mora Critical For Americans

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Oct 29CarIos Randall the governor of
Sonora under the Villa reported pfoda
nation that the United States has recognized Caranza The
Villa authorities will longer be responsible for the safety Of
American lives such of Mexico held BY the Vas
There 80 Americans at Cananea and Is at FL Te
whom already imprisoned by Villa authorities It believed
that the situation critical for hem owing the Of
Vilas for Americans since Carranza has been favored
DOUGLASS Ariz, Oct. 29G Urbaljo chief Of the Yaqts
the head large number Of guerilla bands has demanded
$25 600 cash from Epe Randolph the president Of the Southern
Pacific lines Mexico declaring that unless the forth
coming he would destroy property The time set for delivering the
expired yesterday evening not known here whether the
to pay the money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
wilson IO0PEN
Fight For real
DEFENSES SCHEME
President win Start Campaign
BY Speech Before Club
IN New York
NAVY SECOND ONLY TO
ENGk AND'S BY 1922

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondencel
WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. 1S.The
program for the increased prepared
ness or the national defense has been
whipped into final shape. The con-
clnding touches were made by Secre,
taries Daniels and Garrison, outlining
betterments for the army and navy.
These were approved by President
Wilson.
On November 4 the president win
open determined campaign to Sc
cure the adoption of his national de-
tense program by Congress. He viii
on that date deliver speech before
the Manhattan Club of New York.
The program as arranged covers Z
period Of six years. At the expirat ton
of that time the United States d
scheduled 10 havefa navy second only
ito that OF Great Britain, with an army
Of trained soldiers and Instructed citi-
zens OF more than 100000 men.
Equiprient by 1922.
II Congress and the public approves
the defense plans as they now are. the
United States will have in 1922
Battleships of the first class, 25.
Battleships of the second and third
line, %.
Cruisers. armored and unarmored.
40.
Submarines, lS5.
A regular army of 100000 men.
A t.citizen" army of 100000 men.
A ''citizen" reserve of 400 900 men.
State militia and reserves of the
regular army, approximately $4,000
men.
. Although these figures are not yet
available, nor fully determined, there
will be proportionately liberal in.
creases in the allowances for aero
planes for the navy. and army. sea-
coast fortifications, mine laying appar-
atus and auxiliary naval vessels.
In advance of the end of the Euro
pean war, 1t is safe to assume tnat il
the defense plans of the administra-
tion are enacted into law this nation
will have afioat navy that will be
second only to that Of Great Britain,
long heralded as .the mistress of the
seas"
It is impossible to forecast the ma.
val strength two or three years hence
of the European nations now at war.
The actual strength of the navies of
the belligerent powers is not known
today, but the footing before the war
began permits a fairly satisfactory
comparison.
Great 5ritain's Navy.
Great Britain had SO battleships of
the first class built. building, and au-
thorized at the outbreak of the war;
Germany had 20. Great Britain had
40 battleships Of the second class;
Germany had 20. The United States
has built, building, and authorized, Is
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SAYS GlNGSTERS
| PULLED OFF DOPE
DEAL FROM JAIL
Cough Tells How McGrath and
Bower, In Prison Hospital,
Turned Easy Trick
SHERIFF AND lAlLERS
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Grand Iury Going Thoroughly
Into A0egations of


4 The territorial grand jury I;
3 went into session at 2 o'clock this
- afternoon for further. fnvesti- 1
= CATION 81 the alleged county jail !;
= scandal which eliminated in the 1
= escape Of Tack McGfath. on April
/, 80 last. The stories told by men
= just released from JAIL. who say
= they did not dare speak before, !
= are under rigid probe.
= Seven persons have been sum- !,
= moned. "a appear Is witnesses
= before the grand jury this after
= noon They are Sheriff Charles
= Il. Rose Deputy Sheriff julius
= w. Asch Dennty Jailer w. K. )
= Punohu, Hob Ingefsol, said to
8 be a former bartender: Police Of J;
= ficer Palenapa Likelio and Will :
q liam r. Eesr04 and Joseph H. Lii !;
= The latter were guards at the
= city and county jail at the time !;
!, Of AcGratl's escape, II is said. I;
= City Attorney Brown said to- :
= day that, owing to the serious :
g ness .of the iIiyestigat Hon, no re- ,
3 port Of the proeeedings win prob ;
q ably be returned today The :
= next meeting Of the srand jury ;
= probably will be held next Thurs !
= day afternoon. :
s 8 8 uas q = Uu 9 4uue st's
Guarding at the county jail has beel
SO lax under JalIer Fern and Beput'
Pnd6la that thf .badgergames gane
sters few months ago were able t
leave the jail and "puIl off an opium
trick according to Fred w. Cough
the ex-prisoner whose story has stir
red up genuine sensation and led t
a grand jury investigation.
The story of this little deal In
opium, alleged to have been made
when the. prisoners were supposed t.
be closely confined, is one of the mos
startling features of his long recita
of conditions at, the jail declared Il
have been scandalous.
The special liberties said to havl
been allowed the McGrath-Bogg
Bower-Scully gang, combined with tn.
generally lax discipline which severa
witnesses testify was chronic at th'
institution, are claimed to have made
It possible for Jack McGrath and G. A
(.Bert") Bower to put over the opium
deal with ease, despatch and consider
able profit.
The deal was arranged with the as
Continued on page twoI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Peace Now Not Fauored
By Britons Nor Ieutons

respectfully the upper class, confident
that the Allies will win ultimately. "
said Mr.. 0kazaki on. board the ship
this morning. However, at the same
time they are not in hurry, and be-
lieye 1t VIII be two years more before
the war ends"
The noted Japanese said neither the
German nor the English nation want.
President Wilson to attempt to exer-
Continued on pags three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
EMPEROR WILL ACCEPT

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)s
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. %
Word was received here today by the
Japanese Society that the Emperor Of
Japan will possibly accept the present
Of the two horses that were purchased
by the local Japanese people as gift
to Yoshihito, -...s - =. t.Ee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PRESSING CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS FROM AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australasia
pressing is the call for more
troops for the operations at the
Dardanelles that the Common
wealth government now proposes
to furnish at least 5000 men
monthly and to systematize re-
cruiting more thoroughly by
means of cooperation from sever
al states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

That the British people are mot in
q hurry for the war TO end" and that
they believe II viii be two years more
before the European struggle is over
and they are victorious. was stated
today by X. Okazaki, member OF the
Japanese parliament. who is returning
to Japan today on the Tenyo Maru
after five months passed in investi.
eating war conditions In Great Britain
and France.
= found the better grade Of people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF CHINA RESIGNS;
OPPOSES MONARCHY
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

Especial OdpIe 70 NIPPu JIJU
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 29-Oespatches
from Peking state that Hsu Shih-
Chang, Chinese Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, has resigned from the cabinet
on account of the efforts made by
Yuan Shih-kai to become emperor.
Liu cheng Hsiang, former minister
of foreign affairs, has been appointed
to take the place made vacant by Hsu
Shih-chang. Eiu cheng Hsiang re-
signed the position at the time that
Japan issued her demands to China,
being opposed to the adoption of the
agreement. H.. e.--. .- a.. .-.s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
JAPAN ALSO BOUND BY
PACT OF ENTENTE ALLIES

LONDON, England, Oct. 29.-
Japan has become party to the
Entente Powers agreement that
under no conditions may any OF
the powers conclude peace with
the Teutons unless it is by the
Joint action of all.