davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

=
] ThsrevwfIl be a meeting" of the
Dregonians: in the roof garden of the
Young hotel ats4 go O'Clock this after
noon to consider plans for the pfesen-
tation OF the Oregon flag at the Capt.
tot grounds next Saturday afternoon
during Flag Day exercises. All visit.
ing oregsnians s1sweif sas: residents
are requested to be present.
= , ,. -.
! Say Kan ,Lau.s Chinese interpreter
for the local circuit court, and Miss
Alma New Ha will be married at 7:30
O'clock tomorrow evening at the home
of tthe brides parents, 968H Alapai
lane. Rev Frank w. Merrill of the
Episcopal church will .'officiate, and
Col gen. ID. j., Wudan and Clement s.
PaAg will be witnesses 'The.+eere:--
mony VIII besfollowedsby'a reception
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

! Yesterday afternoon, about 4 80
O'Clock, dray OF the Honolulu Con!
struction Company was coming along
Beretania street towards town. when
one of the rear wheels gave way.
When the accident occurred the tlrdy
was. passing over the car; track and
thus all street car traffic was blocked
for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

s. The local residents who furnished
bond for q Chinese named Chut Sun,
are searching the city for the defend.
amt and thus far they have been I'M:
able to locate him He Is charged
with assault and battery The case
has been continued In Circuit Judge
Ashof0fd's court until Saturday morn.
Ing. 1t was scheduled to be heard to-
day. ~ :. :..# ~ ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

A.scntwas borne yestefds5. SeptenF
bef 20.a 1915, 10 Mr.. ann Mrs 1.F4S7
Azesedo. residing near PAwaa june
ton. S<2~s@ . z i, - y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

8 Since Worth Aiken, the Maui menu
Der, will be here Saturday EN- route To
thecfvic convention at Lihae. The Pro
motion Committee meets Saturday
morning instead Of Friday. Al the
suggestion of George H. Wears rally
meetings will probably he held on the
last Tuesday Of each month on the
various islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

to wind mp the business OF the Hawaii
building. He and Mrs. 2 Wood VIII
then leave fora tour OF the Orient
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

orange blossoms, and carried a bridal
bouquet Of white roses The maid of
honor was attractively goWned in yellow
crepe de chene, and carried bouquet of
yellow marguerites. Following the we'd
ding a reception was held and luncheon
served. The floral decorations were eX-
ceedingly beautiful and were in charge
of Newell. The parlor and living room
were decorated in smilaX, carnations and
yellow marguerites. The dining room
was done in pink and green The stair
railing was beautifully festooned with
evergreen and white daisies. The bride
was born in Houton and is one of the
towns most popular young women, hav-
ing won legion of friends by her charm
ing personality. She is graduate of
Houlton High, a graduate of Bates Col
lege and also of the Currie School of EX-
preston in Boston. She taught one year
in Lexington, Missouri, and the following
year was engaged to teach English in the
Houlton High school: Owing to an attack
of appendicitis, she was Obliged to resign
after teaching part of the year. Mr.
Lowry was classmate of the bride at
Bates College and is a young man high
ly spoken of. He is now principal of
the Brigham High school in Provl-
dence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Lowry was
the recipient of an unusually large
number of beautiful presents, including
solid silver, cut glass, old ivory, gold
coins, brass bed and many other articles
too numerous to mention. The couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends for many years of happy welded
life. After short camping trip they will
go to Providence where they are to make
their home.
Among the out of town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longstaff of
Ms f9sest fogg Rs Of inn
ley Lowry. Providence, R. !. -Aroostook
Times, July 21st.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
The Question of Subsidies.

Concerning the third question on which
the members of the National Chamber
were asked to express their opinion the
desirability of subsidies calculated to off
set extra cost in operating vessels in pri-
vate ownership under the American flag
opinion was more diversified than re-
gardlng Government ownership. Never
theless, the result was decisive-five hun
dred and fifty-four votes in favor of such
a program and one hundred and eighty
nine against it. In other words, seve nty.
five per cert. of all the votes favored
the principle. The principle of subsidies
was advocated by eighty-one per cent. of
the votes which came from local organi-
cations. BY sections of the country this
vote among local organizations was nine
ty-six per cent. in favor in the South,
seventy-nine in the East, sixty-nine in
the Middle West, and fifty-four in the
Far West. Among national organiza-
lions seventy per cent. of the votes were
in favor. The number and Importance
of the local organizations in the larger
cities which opposed subsidies was a fea-
ture of the balloting. Both the New
York Merchants association and the
Boston Chamber of Commerce condition
ed their favorable votes upon a system
of careful supervision of subsidies being
devised.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
STANDARD OIL BOAT RAISED.

RocKLAND, Me, July 20. The ruined
hull of the Standard Oil Company boat,
Petrolia Ill, which was blown up here
yesterday, with a loss of one life and in
juring three others badly, was raised to-
day by the steam lighter Sophia and
beached in neighboring cove. The craft
was originally built for yacht, and is
said to have cost $4,000.
Atlantic Wharf, where the boat lay at
the time of explosion, is found to have
been daddy damaged, many of the granite
piers being broken or splintered. The
northern side of the wharf will have to be
rebuilt for rs feet.
Capt. Mansfield W. Toole and Engineer
Milan Day of the Petrolia III have pass
ed fairly comfortable day at Knox Hos
pital but neither has passed the danger
point. The body of Fred T. Abbott, the
cook, who was killed in the explosion, was
today taken to his home in Boothbay
Harbor.
A real hero of the occasion proves to
have been Lester Post, an employee of
the oil company, who though badly injur-
ed himself, turned off the oil supply and
prevented the blowing up of the gasoline
station at Atlantic Wharf.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
Want Government Aid, Anyway.

As matter of fact, no less than % of
the SO votes cast in favor of Government
ownership and operation seem to carry
no more significance of a preference
than the vote of the St. Louis Merchants
Exchange. In other words, being &C.
companied by support of each of the
other three methods suggested in the
referendum as possible for Government
aid, these votes may be taken to have
indicated an emphatic belief that the
American commercial marine should be
augmented, and augmented through en-
enlargement by Federal assistance, quite
regardless of the means taken toward
this end. Of this point of view, accord
ing to which encouragement of the
American merchant marine is so impera-
tive there is no room for controversy re-
garding the manner of Government in
PREVENTION, the Washington Chamber of
Commerce gave the.most extreme illus
tration. 1t declined to vote in the refer
endum, because it thought that an ex-
preston of preference on its part would
by so much encourage dissension and de-
lay. On the other hand, it urged every
one to subordinate individual opinion re-
garding methods in order that all might
unite on common plan.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

noon. In the absence of Rev. w. F.
Sturtevant, Rev. H. B. Sellers of the
M. E. church of Belfast oficiated. The
burial was in the family lot.
He Giveth His LovedOnes Sleep.
He sees when their footsteps fater, when
their hearts grow weak and faint
He marks when their strength is failing, and
listens to each complaint;
He bids them rest for season, for the path
way has grown too steep;
And, folded in fair, green pastures,
He giveth his loved ones sleep.
Like weary and worn out children, that sigh
for the daylight's close,
He knows that they oft are longing for home
and sweet repose;
So He calls them in from their labors, ere the
shadows round them creep.
And silently watching Ger them,
He giveth his loved ones sleep.
All dread of the distant future, all fears
that Cypress today,
Like mists that oppose the sunlight, have
nolselessly passed away.
NO call nor Glamour can rouse them from
siumbers so pure and deep,
For only his voice can reach them,
Who gveth his loved ones sleep.
Weep not that their tolls are over; weep not
that their race is run;
God grant we may rest calmly when our
work, like theirs, is done
Till then we would yield with gladness our
treasures to Him to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth his loved ones sleep.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Holingen Fayne, the deposed Queen.
whose achievement was the world s
record for the short period of but three
months produced in like period 24612. 8
lbs. of milk Q144S quarts) containing
1l16 05 lbs. of butterfat.
The new worlds record COW, Finderne
Pride Johanna Rue, calved at the age of
five years, four months and four days.
Her sire is Johanna Rue 3rd's Lad No.
26939 HFHB and her dam is Jondne
Pride No. 60247 HFHB. She was bred
by Bernard Meyer of Finderne, N ]
and is now owned by the Somerset Hol.
stein Breeders Company of SomervilIe,
N. J.
The test was made under the super
vision of the New Jersey Agricultu al
College. In a seven-days' test beginning
1858 days after she calved, the new world $
champion produced 1924 lbs. of milk
and rs. 83l lbs. of butterfat, and for 6
second time established new mark ir
the division of records begun not less
than 240 days after calving.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
s z.r. H. s' q, &&z2zzz:<
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Gerald Glidden of Burnham was in
town Monday calling on friends.
Miss Edith Murray is visiting in Pal
myra with her cousin, Mrs Clifford
Trumbull.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson, who has been
passing vacation in Northport, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett,
has returned home.
W. B. McGIvery has returned from a
few days visit at Ocean Park with Mrs.
McGilvery and son William, who are
spending three weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Cornforth and
son Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Bad
ger were in Old Town Sunday, making
the trip in the Cornforth automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Manson, Mrs
Josephine Seavey. Mrs. W. R. Hunneweu
and Mrs. Annie Milliken were in Sanger
vile Sunday, making the trip in the Man
son automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McTaggart. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McTaggart and baby
OF Oakland, who have been visiting re-
latives in St. Adams and friends in town.
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Col. Walter G. Morrill, has had crew
at work at the Union Trotting, Park
making repairs and putting the track in
condition for his August meeting which
will occur Saturday, the 7th. -Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
Appointments by the Governor
Eben F. Littlefeld of Belfast gets So, 500
Office

Some important appointments were
made by Gov. Curtis July 2lst to comply
with laws passed at the last session Of
the legislature. Eben F. Littlefeld of
Belfast was appointed legal member and
chairman of the Industrial Accident Com
mission which is to administrate Names
newWorkmen' Compensation Act. Chap
ter 295 of the Public Laws of 1915 Work
mems Compensation Ac) provides that
upon this commission the insurance COM
missioner and the commissioner of labor
shall serve eX-officio and shall receive a
salary of $500 per annum in addition to
the salary received for the original office
each holds; and that the third member
shall be appointed, man learned in the
law, to act as chairman, to serve for three
years, ard to receive salary of $500
per annum.
Mr.. LittlefieId is prominent Demo-
cratic politician of Waldo county. He is a
graduate of the University of Maine
Law school. Since the date of his admis-
sion to the bar he has practiced law in
Belfast and was county attorney for
Waldo county, 1904. For period of
eight years he was city clerk of Belfast
and Was member of the Democratic
county committee. He was Judge advo-
cate on the staff of Governor Plaisted
with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Trustees for Sanatoriums.
The first step has been taken in the
control of sanatoriums for the treatment
of tuberculosis by the State, by the ap-
polntment of five trustees. 1t is the
plan to take over the sanatorium at Fair
field first and to add others later as the
funds will allow. The trustees appoint
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
Our Merchant Marine.
Various Ideas Suggested by Wide Referen.
dunn. Government Ownership Strongly
Opposed. Almost Unanimous All Over
the Country.
boston Transcript


Geography apparently cuts little fig
ure in the almost unanimous opposition
of American business sentiment to Gov
eminent ownership and operation of mer-
chant vessels. The Chamber of Com
merce of the United States has analysed
its recent referendum on the up building
of the merchant marine and finds that in
the larger cities, whether ocean ports or
inland centres, and regardless of geo.
graphical situation, the local trade bod
les were we'll nigh unanimous in opposi-
ton to Government ownership. Indian
apolis, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas
City were as strong in their views as
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and At
lanta. The careful referendum serves
warning that the Administration cannot
push Government ownership bill in the
next session of Congress without flying
in the face of the united business senti-
ment of the country. 1t was naturally
to be supposed that the East would show
the heaviest volume of opinion against
Government ownership, and this was
true; but SO per cent. of the votes of the
far West, "a per cent of those of the
middle West and so per cent. of the
Southern votes ranged up with the Sc
per cent. opposition of the Eastern or
seaboard States.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
A Marine Development COMPANY.

The only one of the nine propositions
submitted in the referendum which did
not result in formal determination of
the National Chambers attitude was a
recommendation of the Chambers COM
mittee that the Federal Government sub.
scribe to the capital stock of corpora
ton which would facilitate investment
on the part of the public in bonds issued
on the security of steamships Four
hundred sixteen votes were in fact filed
in favor of this recommendation, and 314
in opposition, but under the fundamental
law of the National Chamber it's attitude
can be established only by two thirds of
the votes cast. Consequently, the affirma-
tive votes on this recommendation lacked
Il of being sufficient to be decisive. The
adverse votes on the question were so
distributed as to be without apparent
geographical sign fcance.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

/ ed are as follows: DR.. c. H. Bayard Of
/ Orono, to serve one year; F. H. Johnson
OF Portland, to serve two years; Kings
| bury B. Piper of Fairfield, to serve
three years; DR.. Frank l.. Shaw of Ma
/ chlas to serve four years; DR.. Theodore
; E. Hardy of Wateryille, to serve five
years.
Woman's Reformatory Trustees.
Governor Curtis made the following
appointments to the Board of Trustees
of the Woman's Reformatory: Rev.
| Clifford Snowden of Portland, to serve
until the first Tuesday of February,
1916; Clara Fl. S. Cleaves of Bar Har-
Dor, to serve until 1917; Mrs. John F.
Thompson of Portland, to serve until
1918; Rev. James A. Carey of Halo
well, to serve until 1919; Byron H. MAYO
OF Southwest Harbor, to serve until
1920.
Medical Examiners
| Another important list of appoint
ments is that of the medical examiners,
provided for by Chapter 332 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1915. Governor Curtis ap-
| pointed George B. O'Connell of Lewis
ton for Androscoggin county; Fred L.
! Gregory of Caribou for Aroostook
county; George |. Gerr of Portland for
| Cumberland county; George l.. Pratt of
Pennington for Franklin county. Lewis
i Hcdgklns of Ellsworth for Hancock
county; E. F. t. Fish of Watervlle and
George w. Alexander of Gardiner for
kennebec county; William T. Roe of
Rumford for Oxford county; Harry D.
Mcneil of Bangor and John W. SAWYER
of Dexter for Penobscot county; H. A.
Snow of Milo for Piscataqus county;
William L. Gousse of Fairfield for Som
erset county; John A. Mcdonald of East
| Machias for Washington county; John
L. M. Willis of Eliot and Robert L.
Maybury of Saco for York county.
| Under the new law the duties of med
lcal examiners have been greatly en-
larged so as to include nearly all of those
formerly imposed on coroners. In the
| future the medical examiners will do
practically the same work as has been
| done by coroners, the latter being left
but few rights. The number for each
county is fixed by the law, Waldo coun-
ty having one, but the appointment for
this county does not appear in the above
list.
Lobster and Dogfsh Commissions.
The 77th Legislature provided for a
| commission to investig ate the lobster in
dustry and as members of this commits
sion the Governor has appointed John l..
| Donahue of Rockland, Joseph c. Har-
mon of Stonington, and Eben I. Lewis
| of Boothbay Harbor
The 18th Legislature also provided for
a commission to investigate the dogfish
problem and as members of this com
mission Governor Curtis has appointed
Z. E. Davis of Portland, Charles L. Dom
ovan of Jonesport. and Luther Maddox
of Boothbay Harbor
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST ILLS

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of
bowels causes absorption of posons, tends to
produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch
gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. 1t
isn't you-it's your condition. Eliminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr.
Kings New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy full.
free bowel movement in the morning-you feel
SO grateful. Get an original bottle, containing
Sc pills.. from your Druggist today for 25c.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

the question of the character of owner
ship and operation, more votes were cast
with respect to this proposal than on any
other of the nine questions submitted to
the membership.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
In Favor of Subyentions.

Regarding subventions for regular
lines of mail and freight steamers there
was nearer approach to unanimity than
upon any other question in the referen-
dunn. Ninety-three per cent. of 765
votes approved this plan. Except upon
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
THE NEW DAIRY QUEEN.

ing is the glory of Dairy
IS best exemplifed by the
81 over the yield of the erst-
If the dairy world, Finderne
4yne No. 144551 HFHB, by
nate. Finderne Pride Johanna
- HFHB, he new worlds
The reigninP Queen, like her
. is on of the b illiant lumi-
ra Holstein-Friesian breed,
mark able performance, an
18th last by the Advanced
of the H0lstein- Friesian
America breaks all worlds
terfat production, not only
-and-whiJe cattle, but for
ss by yielding i 365 con-
i03.7 lbs. of milk 13211
lining l17G. At lbs. of butter
rage yield per day, there
a-,y over Sc quarts of milk
utter per day.
-Igieslan heifer, Finderne
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts and
cruises, mammals sore throat. Grandma's lame-
ness.-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. Csc and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
A Significant Showing.

Even by the comment made above the
apparent lack of significance in the
eighty-nine votes which favored Govern
ment ownership and operation is not
fully developed; for in all, seventy-one
votes were accompanied by votes from
the same organizations in favor of either
subsidies or subventions, ffty-one being
cast for both. Thus it seems that eigh-
teen clear cut votes were cast for Gov
eminent ownership and Government op-
GRAFTON as the form which Government
action should take Of these clear cut
votes five came from a national organ
ization, five from Florida, one from Mis-
sissippi, one from Maryland, one from
Pennsylvania, three from Massachu-
sets, one from Michigan, and one from
Utah. The inconclusive character of
most of the votes filed in favor of Gov
eminent ownership together with Gov
eminent operation proportionately adds
significance to the 600 votes cast against
the plan.
Private Operation Government Ownership
Of the eighty-nine votes which sup
ported Government ownership and oper-
ton thirty-five were definitely cast
against private ownership in conjunction
with Government ownership. There was
a single vote distinctly indicating pre-
ference for the latter plan over ali 9TH
ers. In addition there were twelve
votes which favored this plan over Gov
eminent operation, but, without great
significance since votes of the same or
CARNATIONS supported also subsidies or
subventions, or both. The remainder of
the fifty-one votes cast in favor of such
a program as is here under discussion
were likewise cast in favor ofGovernment
ownership and operation. The conclusion
seems to be that the seven hundred and
thirteen votes cast against private oper-
alton of Government-oW he'd vessels indi-
cate very general dissatisfaction with
such method of attacking the question
in hand.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

A very pretty home we'd
-eg Saturday evening, July
rIe's home in South Penob-
ara c. Gray become the
IS Gray of Bluehill. Only
the families and a few init
were present and the cere-
rformed in the parlor which
rmed into a bower of ever
rms. The marriage service
ID by George M. Staples, j.
Penobscot. The bride was
Misses Helen and Fona Gray
IS, N. j. Following the cere-
-Hments were served and the
r. Dyed a social hour. The
the recipients of many hand
ostIy presents and they have
hes of a host of friends for a
led life.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

A.. a TIE. The beautiful home
, o.- Mrs. A. E. Astle on Court
y ~ ne scene of pretty wedding
" "hen their eldest daughter,
SseI a the wife of Harry H.
g. % Ffoyidence, R. l. The cere-
r, @ reformed by the Rev. C. T.
G grs'of Of the Free Baptist church,
s,SsFnce of the immediate family
near friends. The bridal party
10 we parlor to the strains of the
! N aiafeh from Lohengrin, played
fral'on Bamford. The ceremony
AND Yjilled beneath an arch of ever
Iof lharguerites and carnations,
~ me regulation wedding bell, a
Ia white doves were suspended
sp . couple. The couple marched
rib f'Sle set off by streamers of
ry %Don and smilax. The double
Ne Ne was used. The maid of hon.
and i's Veta Astle, sister of the
Of e me best man was Wesley
H. ffoyldence, brother of the
'sncd nc bride presented charming
v vi N beautiful gown of white
'"i'e choice lace, with veil and
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

ALL. About $50 guests were
inlay evening, July 10th, at
Y Of Miss Carrie Louise Ball,
II Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Ball
avenue, and Edwin Melvin
# Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leslie Hall
ing street, which took place
ne Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
-rey, IA Avon court. The
Was performed at 7.30 O'Clock
'istln Rice of the Congrega-
reh The bride wore white
med with embroidered chiffon
and carried shower bouquet
sweet peas and orchids. She
led by Miss Mollie Bridge of
who wore white lace over
and carried pink sweet peas.
Payne of Wakefield was best
the ushers We're Miss Pauline
) lhelma Bridge and Miss Dor
h Of Wakefield, and Miss Bes-
OF Greenwood. Helen E. Carey,
Inc bride, was flower girl and
e lace, trimmed with pink rose
reception was at IA Avon
NE house was prettily decorat-
palms, potted plants and cut
After a wedding trip to Mont
Ao1sand Islands and Niagara
and Mrs. Hall will go to 1913
treet, Lansing, Mich, where
Is head of the Industrial Edu-
,,psrtInent of the Lansing High
ne bride is a Somerville Eng
soaool graduate, class of 1911,
.oom of Wakefield High, 1909,
@derai Electric School of En-
" akefield, Mass, Daily
'.m is the grandson of Mrs.
PATERSON of Belfast.