davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
WELL KNOWN SINGER
DIES OF HEART DIsgAsE

Portland, Or, June li.-Mrs Rose
hlogh Bauer for years one Of Port.
lhnd " lending singers and wen known
along the const, died early today Of
heart discosc brought on by neryous
prostitution, She has been III for two
yenfs Mrs. Bauer was ~ years Old
One OF her sisters in law Ia Emily
ffhnels, noted music critic and another
Marion Bauer widely known pianist.
both Of New York City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
U. 5. Supreme Court Holds
Against Drew Caminetti

Washington june LITTLE supreme
conft " the United stnios this after.
noon denied the application to review
ihr case ot y Drew camlnctti. who was
convicted in California Of yiolnting the
Mann act.
Unless favorable action IL tnkcn by
ilr supreme court upon Bniley's new
motions Oamineiti must serve Iy
months imprisonment upon McNcHsT..
land Mnury J. DIggs. convicted with
'hminettl Of violation Of the white
slave lhw. must serve two year In
addition 20 tho prison terms imposed
upon thr convicted mon, Cuminetli was
IIned 'l5OOl end Digqs $1,000 by the
trial court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
FRENCH SCHOONER roRpEDoED

London, June ~ The French schoop
ef Dlamnnl was torpedocd and sunk nfi
n,,,3ornWall sunday IL was learned today
Ihe crew wa rescued aud lnnded safe.
~ Members Of the crew said the ub.
marine darted from behind steacmr
tnr nationality Of which was not dis.
covered, In making its attack upon tha
schooner Tho Dinmant was a vessel
OF 32l tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Rumania May Now
Join Allies in War

Rome, June Rumanin has siguo1
We " tentative agreement with Rnssin
r'nl"lng The obstnbles which have pro.
vented Rumania 5 entrance into tbe
war hecording 10 n message recaiycd
9y the Moutcnegrin minister here TO-
dny The report is not confinned by
other sources Dispatches from Bn.
IIharest state that negotiations between
hu'nhlia ana Russia arc still In prog
rcgB. F''"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
OREGON PIONEER DIES.

Portland o., June a. n. CLAY
Myers, an Oregon pioneer Of 40 years
residence died here today at tho ace
Of ~. vs.
He was n cousin Of Postmaster
Myers.
Myers wns at one time wardon Of
ihe state penitcniiary mud was for
years prominent in politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
YAQUI UPRISING REPORTED.

ean Diego, CaL, Jone Il. The
United siates cruiser Colorado, flagship
OF admiral Howard is held In rendines,
io make O dash south as the result Of
reports hefc " d second Ynqul upris.
ing Confirmation OF tho umor Is
lackIng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

ieIu ispatclr, from General rndoroa.
During brmbarlment by Italian ar.
'II'rf}'on SUNDAY onc wing OF the Mal.
boflet fortress was blown up when
bursting saeIls caused magazine to
explode
dorIn ~ miles from Trieste. IS be-
hg attacked from 'bror sides by the
linlians Furious fighting p ih prog
ress Ou the cnsi biuk Of the lsonzo
The Italian infantry cot the railway
leading north from Grit2 after orcupv.
lnR PLAYA The Austrian force at
Flava was strengthened by a detach
mont sent from the Goriiz garrison and
fierre lighting, msrkci by heavy los.e.
on both side, preceded the capture Of
the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
SNOW FALLS IN sTURoIs.

stulgis, ). D., June H. From four
70 l2 inenes 0f snow fpll hero todav
thc latest hnryy snowfall Ia many
years Twelve hours Of steady rain aud
nigh wind preceded the fan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
NEGRO is 1YNcHED.

Toceo Ga. june a.. sam Siepbens
a negro accused Of attacking l6-year.
Old white gul was hanged 10 trea
near here by a mob early today his
body was then shot to pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Premier Who Favors Ezpan-
sion Elected BY People BY
Large Majority.
GERMANS RENEW ATTACK
in REGION OF SOUCHEz
TeutOns Report Successes
Against Russians Along
Dniester River

Athens, June 1.-THE war program
OF 81 former Premier yenizelos for nor.
tielpalion in the European conflict n,
the side of the allies was endorse
overwhelmingly in yesterdays S clec
uons IN Greece, according to The latest
returns today '''''
Ihe war party is assured of con.
tTol Of the chamber of depntics by the
election of Mt least 200 followers M eff
Veni2elos. Demonstrations of roioiping
over the outcome of the election word
IN progress throughout Greece tolay
several clashes between the pro'wor
advocates and pacificsts were rdnorteJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Attacks Renewed.

Paris, June H. Renewed German at
lacks have been launcaed against
Souche2. "s"'"S'
IN this region, marked by extremely
9eavy fighting for weeks, the Tento1
forces are cndeayoring to destroy tbr
French positions by heavy bomborJ
9lent from high-poweed guns. Power.
iul Il, explosives hurled against tbe
french lines wrecked pant of the
french trenches north Of the sugar nil
nnt. figatiag eor1t tsies with tbe resni,
IstIIl in doubt, official dispatches STAT stot'
ed today. ''''"'S S'"'
On the eastern ridge Of the Lorottc
NILS, the rcnch have occupied portion
of the German trenches. toc ' cow' 1U"
m1,mque stated today.
IN landers, the Belgians have osq,m.
ed the offensive near DiymnJo
Launching a right attack against tbc
uermans, a Belgian battaliCn crosscJ
to the east oonk Of the User nnd Jrova
the Germans back toward Dixmudc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

the better it will be. When this coun.
try does go in, we will have to act as
protector but it will be a hard propo.
sition to educate the Mexicans to our
ideas of freedom -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Rene iUrf THE partial le,irpr.
ton Of The Austrian fortress Of Nal
bJrgct in lho larnic Alps and coatIn.
uod heavy fighting about Goutz was
reported 'o t.n war office TODAY iu Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The wife Is always telling how she
earns half the income aud her husband
gets it all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

As @ rule the child obeys paronta
when parents are mad The balance OF
.he tIme iue youupler is boss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
A Crack ShotW,us.

Fred . Iomlin, of Glassboro, who has
been working at the Powder Works since
February. won the New Jersey State
Trapshooting Championship at Newark,
last Saturday by breaking 81 targets out
OF lOO. He was also on the two man and
three man state Championship teams. In
the three days of the state shoot, June g.
40, he broke a total of 500 targets ont Of
ol5, which is truly phenomenal, and by
SO doing defeated not only the amateurs
but professionals, as we'll. The rune up
A. L. Wins, of Red Bank broke a total Of
6l5.
Ionlatl is a natural born shot. Altho
he ls hui 20 years old, lie is quite a vet
eran at the traps, as he broke SO out OF
100, at the shoot in Penns Grove on home
coming Augustday g., 1908. On May
27-28-29, he finished second to A.. B.
Richardson, in the Delaware State Shoot,
defeating such shots as G. H. Newcomb,
Penn State champion, VIM. Foord, A. Hell
and L. Benin. On Decoration Day he was
high over Richardson and Newcomb, at
the Camden Shooting Assn's traps l45 out
OF $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
A CRYSTAL Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G. Dolbow celebrat-
ed their 10Th wedding anniversary or
Tuesday evening, June s, 1915. The
evening WAS spent with music, singing
and speeches. At a late hour they ad-
jonrned to the dining room where re-
freshments We're served. Many beautiful
presents were received and the recipients
were wished many years OF happy life.
The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dolbow, Mr.. G.. Y.
Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs. u. q. Dolbow, Mrs.
John d. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Pedrick, Rev. VIM. A. Boyd, Mrs. Sarah
CLeeseman, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, Mrs.
Emma Turner, Mrs. Elma Cunningham,
Mrs. Ellen Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
s. Barber, Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard f. Dol
bow, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Cheeseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
s. Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cum
bingham, DIR. and Mrs. C. P. Lummis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vickery,
MIR. and Mre. Chas. Harbeson, bir. and
Mrs. Nathan Mattson, Mrs. u. Hillman,
Mrs. Carrie johnson, Mrs. Radie Miller.
Mrs. Clara Davidson, Misses Marion John
son, Helen Dolbow, Esther Dolbow,
Pauline Dolbow, Jennstte Dolbow, Ella
Sparks, Vera Hurff, Alva Layton, Geli-
we've Johnson, Rebecca Summerill, Eliza
beth Dolhow, Ellen Dolbow, Marion Ster-
ling, Victorine Sterling, Messrs Hollis
Ashcrait, James Layton, James Cunning
ham, VIM. Cunningham, Emerson Cum
bingham, Hollis heeseman, Penns Grove;
Mr.. Z. b. Vlckery and Marie Vickery,
bridgeport Mrs. Clarence Kimble, Phila-
delphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
A Suffragette Hiker Coming.

Miss Ida Craft who is to tour New Jer-
sey for suffrage during June, is a we'll
known member of the Woman Suffrage
Party OF New York City, and is consider
ed one OF the best street speakers. She
was II OF the originators of the suffrage
'hide" and walked from New York to
Washington with "General'' Roslie Jones
and the rest OF the pilgrims in February.
1913. The newspapers at that time dub
bed her Colonel Craft and suffragists
have ~ahectionately given her the title ey-
Jer since.
Last Fall Miss Craft toured Nevada and
Montana and some of the other Western
states. She knows from personal obser-
walton how suffrage has worked in our
Western States, and will be glad to an
swer questions at all meetings at which
she speaks.
During the winter Miss Craft help
ed to conduct schools for suffrage work.
ers in Paterson, Trenton and East Orange
and she said at that time that she would
come back to New Jersey when the end
of the campaign was in sight and give
her service as a speaker. She has O
decided to give the whole month of June
to New Jersey, and will make no charge
whatever for the work. She feels that
she will be rendering the best sort OF ser-
vice to her own state OF New York by
helping to carry New Jersey two weeks
before the voters across the Hudson will
have to decide the question at the polls.
While in New Jersey Miss Craft is
scheduled to speak in New Brunswick,
Paterson, Passaic, Newark, Camden; Vine.
land, Millville, Bridgeton, Trenton, West
New York, Jersey City, B~ayonne, Union
Hill, Guttenburg, Hoboken and Perth
AInboy and South Amboy.
Miss Craft will hold a Street meeting in
Penns Grove next Monday evening at s
P. M. Mrs. Tatlock and Mrs. Dickson
of Woodstown, will also make five minu.
tie speeches. Ali should hear them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Personal MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Dolngs OF
Good People You Know

AOV& SORAS
Mrs. William Stobbe is spending a ie"
days in Blackwood visiting friends.
L. Robert Bourdine, OF Washington y
G. was Il week end visitor at Chas' "
Humphreys.
Lawton Slaugh, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Harry Kille.
Paul Kidd has gone to City Point, va,
to spend the summer with his brother
Walter ). Kidd.
William Stobbe and daughter, Elizabeth
are spending a few days visiting his SIS
ter, at Boundbrook, N. J.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, ofPhiladelphia, has
been spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Alkaline Leap.
William Prinsen has moved his family
to 227 Concord Avenue, Wilmington
His father-in-law, l.. Wells Torbert, ac-
c%ompanied them.
Caleb Costel, of Penns Grove, who hau
plead guilty to breaking aud entering,
has been taken to the State Hospital, at
Trenton, because OF mental derellctlon.
Mrs. G. Robert Bourdine and children,
Martha, Eloise, and Robert, Jr., OF Wash
ingtou, ID. g., are spending two weeks,
with Mrs. CIas II. Humphreys.
Rev. Fred Peters and family, have
moved from Wildwood into Miss M. A..
Garrison's house Oh State Street until the
Baptist parsonage is transformed from q
school house into a residence.
Mrs. Elwood Crossley has returned
from a three weeks visit with her Droth-
err, B. Frank Bodine, in Washington, u.
g. MIR. Crossley went there Saturday
and accompanied her home.
Mrs. CHARLES Beirne on Tuesday attend
ed the funeral III Philadelphia OF g tTlend
Raymond Hacker, who Was sbot dead H.
the dupont gun cotton works, City Poiht
Va. Some workmen were shooting at a
target. After he accosted them for firing
neal a powder plant one turned and shot
him dead.
Mrs. Theo. Fish accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Key Fish to Media, Pa, last Satur-
day to witness the game between Media
and Upland teams, OF Del. Co.. League.
Preceding the game the pennant won by
Media, in 1914 was raised amid much
cheering. An immense crowd was Oh
hand and a band enlivened the occasion
with popular airs. Alter the game the
party went TO West Collingswood, re-
turning home OH Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty in their car. In the po-
sition OF left fielder for the Upland team
Rey is dong good work. He is keeping
up Interpolation for heavy hitting and
base running,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Board OF Education Meeting.

fke monthly meeting of Penns Grove
BoardNof Education was held Monday
evening. Messrs. 7. E, Hunt, S. Nj. Hunt
4. U. Layton, H. S. Barber and w. A.
Summerill were present. In the absence
OF the president and vice president L. E..
Hunt presided.
Susan Lehman, of Pennsylvania, was
elected a teacher for LIST, primary. Mary
KIlburn who was elected at the May meet
ing declined because she would not come
for less than $50 a month.
1t was decided to increase the insurance
on the new school house to $25, 600 and
get a special rate.
SUPERVISORS REPORT
The report of w. d. Snyder, supervisor
showed a big increase over previous years.
y enrolment Tor l914-l5 was 687 pupils
an increase OF IS over the previous year.
There were 93 IN the high school, ali in
crease of Z. Eleven were graduated. The
days attendance numbered 37,6133 for the
whole year, al increase of %, 09O3 over
the previous year.
Two-thirds of the pupils received a rec
ord OF IS per cent and were exempt from
examinations. The attendance was 81
per cent, an increase because of enforce
ment OF the truancy law.
Forty-one were graduated from the 9Th
grade and will enter the high school.
H. ID. y. Dixon, county superintendent,
4sgas present and complimentary the schools
the increased attendance. The aver
Re IN the County last year was "a pei
ent n Penns Grove was below the av
kage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Special Values

In this assure there appears quite a
large advertisement from the Big Furni-
ture and Carpet Store of The NJ. Megary
& Son Company, of Wilmington, just
across the river.
We recommend you to read it care
fully, as every line is full OF interest and
teeming with special Values. This .old
established and reliable firm believes in
advertising, believes in letting the people
know that their store stands for honesty
and integrity in every business transac-
ton, that the quality Of their Merchan-
disc is above suspicion, that their delivery
service IS Prompt and Efficient.
Mr.. G. B.. Tatman, the representative Of
The M. Megary & Son Company, will be
in Penns Grove at least three days each
week for the interest OF his firm, and APP
pointments can be made with him by d.
rect communication to the store, or by
Mail to RECORD office, or General Delive-
ry, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Died From Explosion.

garry Williams, aged 4S years, of Sl2
West Fourth Street, Wilmington, burned
i'll the explosion at Carney's Point plant
OF the dupont Powder Co., a few weeks
ago, died last Sunday at the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington, where lie had been
a patient since the accident. Williams
was badly burned and one leg was brok-
ell. The flesh was lacerated and this
wound became infected. Gangrene final
lpieveloped, and this was the cause of
death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11

when your suffer pains and aches b.
Gay ana sleep disturbing bladder weakness
ny night, feel tired, nervous and run dow,
the kidneys and bladder should be resto,-
ca t. healthy, strong and regular action
II is a mistake to postpone treatment
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys i
sound, healthy condition and keep then,
active aud strong Sold every where. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
An Effective Cough treatment

One-fourth to one ~teaspooful of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken as needed, will
soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the
more dangerous Bronchial and Lung ALL
ments. You can't afford to take the risk
Of serious illness, when SO cheap and sim
pie a remedy as DIR. King New Discovery
start the treatment at once. You will be
kratiied for the relief and cure obtained.
At all Druggists. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11


Walter Shape has a contract or erect
Street.
4ke Electric Company has put an at
tIdetively painted ice wagon on the street
announcing ice from distilled water.
A few nets were fished for shad this
week. VIM. B Davis and Joseph Ii.
Dolbow caught IL on Monday which was
high.
This is strawberry week. The crop is
good and the quality was never finer.
The, wholesale prices in Wilmington mar
ke5eAas been from 4 to 10 cents a quart
this week.
The urgent demand for houses, stores
and boarding places continues. Que
boarding house turned away fourteen one
day this week.
Ihs opening game of base ball at Penns
Grove ball park will be held Saturday at
ternoon at $50 between Dupont and
Salem teams. Admission loo.
Officers at Forts DUPONT, Delaware and
Mott, the Delaware River defenses, are
mapping the surrounding country for land
defenses for these Notification.
The crown set of early tomatoes is small
this year because OF the frequent rains in
May. The fair and warm weather this
week has bought out blooms abundantly.
Daniel V. Summerill Jr., having re-
signed as District Supervisor of Transfer
Inheritance Tax and Appraiser for Salem
county, Albert Steiner of Salem, has been
appointed to succeed him.,
Pile new picture show garden on South
Broad Street was opened last Monday
evening by Schwartz & Co., OF Whining
ton. 1t has no roof and smoking is toler-
ated. 1t has been we'll patronized.
George B. Leap has moved into the
house on Railroad Avenue, recently pur-
chated Of Charles P. Justice. The Susan
ShanYon house at Union Corner recently
purchased by j. Albert Fisher is undergo-
ing repairs for a boarding house.
WAIT for Smiths land sale in Septem-
Der, South Broad and Walnut Street.
Charles l.. Smith. adv.
Ve}y few sturgeon have been caught
this Near. The roe is worth IRON 20 to
80 ce@s.a pound, half as much as last
year. The carcass with the roe out is
worth &c to SC and with the head off IL
toS3 cents. The meat is worth about
the same AS last year.. 3
Because of the heavy, freight trains on
the extension to Carney Point the Rail
road Company has had concrete pipes
three feet in diameter pat in the ditch
thru Sack meadow andi in the Cove creek
so the water can pass to the sluice. The
t%ressels have been filed in with earth.
Building lots for sale cheap on Walnut,
Street. Penns Grove, Charles l.. Smith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11

EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev; William A. Boyd, Pastor.
serSeMA Sunday $50 Glass; 1890
2.30 Bible School; Gas
til League, 7.45 Sermon
ChlldWMs Day will be observed on
Sunday. At the morning service the
Sacrament of Baptism will be administer
ed and new members of the Church will
be received. At 7.45 Children's Day ex-
erclses will be rendered by the Sunday
School. "Songs of Blessing" is the title
OF program.
The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary,
OF Emmanuel Church will hold a cake
sale in l.. w. Cooks store this Friday
evening.
A week of special meetings. will be-
gin in Bethel NJ. p. Church Sunday
evening. Rev. Clifford S. Kidd, of Can
sEie, Brooklyn, will assist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
To Sleep Wen In Summer.

Slight inflammation of the bronchial
tnbes causes a distressing cough and make
sleep immpossible- Foley's Honey AND
Tar Compound stops th4t annoying tick-
lug and relieves the racNiug, thing cough.
Good for all coughs, colds, e. up Al d
bronchial affections. Sold everyw DIV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11

In the relay race at Salem, N. j., Fred
Lorenz, Howard Wilhelme. Hugh Wylie
and Joseph Rothrock 0 the handsome
silver loving-cup for the Young Mems
ASS citation OF the Presbyterian Church
at New Castle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Early June Weddings
PITMAN-ZANE

Il AA4NG
Miss Anna V. Pitman and Charles j.
r. Zane, of Penns Grove, were united in
matrimolIy on the evening of June 3rd at
the home of the groom's parents i'll the
presence OF a few friends. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, WI. Morton,
Pastor OF Bethel NJ. P. Church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Robert Thurman, OF Clementon, N.
]. and Miss Verna M. Saunderlin, of Sa-
lem, N. j. surprised their friends by slip
ping quietly away to Elkton Nd, on
Tuesday June lst, 1915, where they were
married at the Methodist Parsonage by
the Rev. Henry Carr.
Miss Saundenlin, is the daughter, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. S~aunderlin,
formerly OF Penns Grove, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Annie Elliot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Notice of Settlement !

Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber,
Administrative of the estate of Frank Walk
or. deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate. and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court of the County of Salem. on
Friday the twenty-ffth day of June next.
CLARA v. WALKER.
Administrators.
Dated May Il, A. d. 1915. 5 q st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.
FRIDAY. JUNE IL, 1916
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleum e, oil cloths, oil.cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
BIGGE EST and BEST exclusive stock of
Latest Style HATS in Wilmington at DU-
Bells. No. 2 East Third Street. Chill
drenE Hats a Specially. A.
kFord Thompson will be in Whining
ton market to sell straw berries aud other
produce this year. ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
Escape
Summer Drudgery

Don't wait until fall to buy your Hoosier. You can
have it paid for by then if you start in no00. Then
you have use OF it all summer. You will be able to
really enjoy the season as you have never enjoyed it
before. Most kitchen worries will cease.
AHoosier vacation cost so little and means SO much
that we hope you will come in without.delay to choose
your Hoosler. We want to show you the 40 labor
savlngsdevices, Eand- if you'll merely say the word we
wil.put-o one in your home to try. Your money back
backsiflyou are'not delighted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11

Walter Shape has a contract or erect
lug q brick house on his lot on Penn
Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-11
CHURCH NOTES

EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev, William A. Boyd, Pastor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
OkUMA LOSES THREE
Or HIS MINISTERS

Especial Gable to the Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, August 6.-When Baron Oku,
ma announced today that he would con
tinue to serve the government as pre-
mier, in response to the urgent demand
of the Elder Statesmen, Baron T. Kato,
minister for foreign affairs; R. Wakat-
suki, minister Of finance, and Lieut..
AdmrL X. Yatsushiro, minister of the
navy, immediately rendered their resig-
nations. These ministers had urged
Okuma to insist upon the acceptance
of his resignation, while Y. Ozaki, min
lister of justice, and X. Iehiki, min ster
Of education, urged the premier to with
draw the resignation
Once he made up his mind to remain
at the head of the cabinet, however,
after a long conference with the Elder
Statesmen aud the other, ministers, 0ku-
ma Informed the, dissenters that he
would withdraw his resignation. Then
followed the other designations.
1t is reported that X. InOuye, pres
ent Japanese ambassador to the Court
of st. James, will become minister for
foreign affairs in the new cabinet, and
that y. Hamaguchi, former vice min
ister OF finance, will succeed Mr.. Wa
katsuki. Baron 0kuma has not yet
selected the successor of Lieutenant
Admiral Yatsushiro.