davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDE

candidate for vice president, but at
/ the last minute Col Lafayette Young
blotted out Delivers name wherever
| it appeared in his speech and substi-
| tuted that of Roosevelt and worked It
off as a seconding speech for the col
onel.
| If Iowa had been favorable, there is
no doubt at all that either Cummins or
Deliver would have been named at
Chicago eight years ago as running
| mate for Taft. But the Iowa delegation
! had other thoughts and declined to
make a move in that direction. When
it became certain that the nomination
for first place had been successfully
dictated from the White House. and
this was before the convention ever
gave a ballot, the question of candi-
date for vice president came up. Com
. munication was had with the king
maker and word came back that either
Cummins or Dolliver would be accept
able as candidate for vice president.
The news was brought to Iowa head
quarters. The Statesmen shook their
heads They sent ba>k word that Meth
er one would be accapta BILE to Iowa.
again. And again four years ago there
was situation which might easily
have ended in an Iowa candidate for
the presidency. There was vastly more
talk behind the closed doors about
Cummins being the man for a compro-
mise than ever appeared in print. Sem
ator Borah had a large hand in the
matter. He was in the Iowa headquar
tiers and in consultation with Iowa men
many times. There was time when
Roosevelt seemed to be ready to swing
to Cummins, but later he changed and
when it became evident there was some
real prospect OF the nomination OF
Cummins he refused to permit his fol-
lowers to consider anybody but him.
self for the place.
The delegation to the national con-
vention will be more nearly united this
time than at any time since 1888 in IA
vor Of bringing the presidency to Iowa.
There will be big crowd Of Iowa peo-
pie present who will be prepared 10
give assurance Of the entire loyalty, Of
all Iowa to Iowa interests The Iowa
man who voices a contrary note will
find himself an outcast. The situation
is not more uncertain than ii was in
1888 The manufactured and paid for
booms have been pretty we'll worked
out. There will be a lot OF shouting for
this and that candidate. but the dele
gates are likely to use deliberation and
to act inteligentIy Iowa stands in a
better position today to get the presi-
dency than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
New % ost Ria n ! ceId.

Hew 20 act Rid d cold.
Sunmer colds are serious. Read how
c.. e. Summers, Holdredse. Neh.. rot
rid OF his:s'T contracted . severe cough
and cold and could hardly sleep. i got
q bottle Of Foley's Honey ana Tar and
the very first dose relieved me. ! took
q second dose before going to bed and
can truthfully say did not cough all
might. BY using - direcred the next
two days my cough was entirely cured
credit for my speedy recovery" Foleys
always soothes and heals. Children
love it Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
India ink was first brought from
China. It Il now made In this country
with lampblack and glue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

The. republican leaders, Mann and
Britten. OF Illinois; Butler. Of Pennsyl-
vania, Roberts. Of Massachusetts,. anti
Browning. OF New jersey, pleaded with
the house right UP to the moment the
roll call on their motion To recommit
was started not to abandon the bat
tleship building program.
When the roll was called they dis
covered they had won twenty-five con-
verts from the democratic ranks. But
they also discovered that, with victory
in their grasp. eighteen Of their own
number had deserted to the little navy
coalition. rsfi-
The eighteen republicans who voted
with the democrats were: Cary CWis.G
Cramton (Mich.), Dillon Is. d., Els
worth 0Minn.), Good (Iowa), Haugen
Mowa), Hollingsworth (O), LaIFollette
0Mich), MoCulloch CO.,. MondeA
(Wyo.), Morgan tOlSla.), Nelson CWis.),
Norton on d., Ramsayer Howa),
Ricketts, (O.), Russell co.,. Switzer
CO.,, Young IN. d..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Best For Bilious Headaches.

Indigestion quickly develops SICK
headache, biliousness. bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach. bad breath or
some of the, other conditions caused by
clogged or irregular bowels. II you
have any of these symptoms, take
Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening and
YOU will feel better in the morning. w.
B. Vandigrift. Smyrna, Ga. says: I'VE
find Foley Cathartic Tablets the best
we have ever used for bilious head
aches, and I am praising them up to
all my friends" Mcbride & VIII Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
were not greatly injured. The family
had recently bought the car. There
are six children in the family.
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
House Defeats Republican Amendment
and Adopts Administration Plan.

House Defeats Republican Amendment
and Adopts Administration Plan.
Washington, June Instantaneous
ly with the receipt Of news from Eu-
rope Of the great naval battle, the
democrats in the house. with the as
sistance Of eighteen pacihst republi-
cans, put thru their anti-battleship
program yesterday.
BY vote Of 1873 to 1879 the demo-
Gratis rejected the general boards pro-
gram to restore the American navy to
second place in three years and APP
proved the little navy coalition pro-
gram, which was reported out from the
house naval affairs committee week
ago.
The general board program called
for the construction Of two battleships
and six battle cruisers The program
voted thru by the democrats Friday
calls for the construction Of no battle
Ships and only Ave battle cruisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

construction, Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb will
move to the farm, which they hope will
not be later than July I.
The marriage makes the third Clark
to marry Kolb. The brides sister.
Isabel, married Charles Kolb, SO three
sisters have married three brothers
which is certainly an exceptional cir
cumStance.
Mr. and Mrs. Kolb departed by auto
for northern Iowa where they will
spend their honeymoon at the lakes.
On their return they will go to Walnut
to make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
NEW AUTO CAUSES DEATH OF
MRS. JACOB JACOBSON, or
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
LOSES CONTROL WHILE
DESCENDING STEEP HILL
Husband and Little Daughter Pinned
Underneath Car But Not Seriously
Hurt = Mrs. Jacobson Is Terribly
Crushed and Dead When Taken From
Wreekase-survived by Six Children.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 3.-Mrs. Jacob
Jacobson, aged IS, was killed in an
auto accident in the country near here
last night. The family lived near
Honey Creek. They were out riding
and in descending hill Mrs. Jacobson
who was driving. lost, control Of the
car and it turned over. Mr. Jacobson
and little girl were also pinned under
the car but were soon released. Mrs.
Jacobson was terribly crushed and was
dead when taken out The others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
SIX YEARS
MAYOR OF DIES MONIES

A SPLENDID RECORD OF OFFICIAL
ACHIEVEMENT FOR A CLEAN
CITY, BUSINESS INTEGRITY,
PUBLIC WELFARE AND
STATE ADVANCE.
MENT.
Mayor Hanna Is a practical farmer,
having left his own Iowa farm about
ten years ago, but he yet has active
management of it. His constructive
work as mayor Of Des Moines. his sue
cess in establishing clean city govern
ment has won him commentator all
over Iowa and the midwest.
He Is especially interested in educa-
tional matters and in making Iowa the
greater state that it il destined to be.
and especially by the development Of
its agricultural interests. for an Iowa
farm Is very close to his heart. Raised
as a boy In the western part Of the
state, he knows Iowa farm life, its
its needs, and its advantages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
TRIPLETs WEIGH "a POUNDS.
Nebraska Woman Now Mother Of
Thirteen Children.

Lincoln, Neb. June 3.-The birth OF
triplets, averaging more than eight
pounds in weight, to Mrs. Anthony
Heimer Of Harrington. Neb.. has been
reported TO the vital statistics bureau
of Nebraska. The Heimers are the
parents of thirteen children, including
a pair Of twins. OF the triplets one is
a boy and two are girls. The mother
is 36 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

In France all medical prescriptions
are written in the language Of the
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
FIANcEE ABOARD BREMEN,
SAYS WEST. VIRGINIA MAN

CHARLESTON, w Va.-No one is
awaiting the arrival in this country
of the Bremen. sister ship of the
Deutschland, with more anxiety than
is Frame Hence of this city. On
board the submarine, HenZe says, is
his fiancee, whom he expects to marry
as soon as she is safely landed on
American soil Henze has begun
preparations to go East and meet his
bride on her arrival at some Atlantic
port -E ~. Z
Yesterday HenZe and his brother
Joseph left for New York, where they
expect to receive information as to
when the Bremen will arrive and
what port she will enter Before
leaving he stated that the Bremen
had sailed from Germany little over
10 days ago and she would arrive
here within the next three or four
days. .. ..... ....... I ....<- ~.
His last words before leaving were:
81 expect to see my sweetheart early
Eext week" ~ ..- ..@-... ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
LOST SOLDIERS
REPORTED DEAD
BY ARMY BOARD
Mystery of Five Enlisted Men
Sailing to Sea in Small
Boat Still UnSOIved

Another mystery of the sea remains
unsolyed. and the names of the five
soldiers Of Company |. Sd Battalion of
Engineers. who started out July Is in
15-foGt whaleboat equipped with
auxiliary engine and sail from Puuiki,
Waialua district. Oahu. with permits
SIGN TO sail around Kaena Point and
come into Pearl Harbor, and who
have never been heard of since. have
been dropped from the rolls. it was
learned today.
The board OF army officers appoint
ed to inquire into the enlisted mems
strange disappearance has completed
its findings, sent them to Washing
ton. and decided that the soldiers
died in line of duty. and that their
parents or nearest relatives shall re-
ceiye six months pay, the usual COM
pensaticn for family or dependents Of
soldiers meeting death in the service
The men have apparently been
swallowed up by the ocean. Every
effort has been made to locate them
CT to find traces of their boat, wreck
age or anything throwing any light
on their disappearance. The other
Islands of the group have also been
searched. as well as the windward and
Reward sides of Oahu.
On the board which has rendered
its findings have been Mai. William
r. D"shiell and Capt Edward s. Hart
snorn. I'd Infantry. and Iieut r. C.
Holiday Of the department headquar.
ters. -, -. I'LL. :..-
After thorough search was made
OF leeward Oahu, the windward side
of the island. from Haleiwa to Kaena
point, the extreme western limits Of
Oahu were searched thoroughly under
the direction of Deputy Sheriff Julius
w. Asch. No wreckaee of the boat
or other traces were found.
The Ii1mes of the lost soldiers. now
ceported dead, the board
having stated that they died In a man.
ner and at time Understandable by
1t, are Cpl. William O'Reilly. Pvts.
Michael Clark. Thomas w. Murphy.
St'as p. Bfrdsall and Raymond w.
III. -: .,...,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

..>.. BORN
AHl-In Honolulu, August
Is. 1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Martir
Kslaaukahi, Factory road, Kalihi
a daughter-Mary. sNI..s..
ARCHULFTTA--In Honolulu, August
~ 10, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Archuletta of King street, near
Kali street, Kalihi, g son-Ray.
mond ...s
FERNANDES-In MakaweIi, Kauai,
August 8, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel v. Fernandes, a son.
CAMACHO--In Honolulu, August 7,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cam
acho of Waiakamilo road, Palama,
a daughter-Julia Nakoana.
Honolulu. August 16, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones Of
213 San Antonio avenue, SON
Clyde. ~ "a
SAYA-In Honolulu, August IA, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs John Saya of School
street, opposite Insane Asylum, a
sen. ..::..-. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
new ACTIVITY IN
LOCAL STOCKS IS
seen in MARKET

Sales in excess Of 1000 shares were
reported by the stock exchange today.
There was more selling than OF late
and the tone WAS somewhat spotted
some advances and some declines be-
ing shown. 49,. II. Fl
O'aa was tie heaviest dealt in
stock. all sales at $17: other prices
were Eva $3450. Commercial $3.50.
Hawaiian Sugar $4f5O. San. Carlos
SIC. Oahu $3.50. Pioneer S42. Nc
Bryde $12. Fan Carlos S15.S7t2 and
Waialua $35,50 ~. ... .
In unlisted stocs,s $500 Mineral Pro
ducts sold at 80 cents. $50 Oil at So 40
and 500 Tipperary at cents Rela-
tie to this last stock a cable receiv-
ed from San Francisco by a well
known brokerage house said that Bos-
ton interests are negotiating for a
sale Of the property and to secure the
stock around II cents. 4. .;..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
EDITOR
VOTING on IMPROVEMENTS.

i Action by the Chamber of Commerce on the bond
ing issue puts the organization which includes the
largest taxpayers of the city squarely on record
! These men after studying the situation carefully
voluntarily request that their taxes he raised in the
immediate future in order to secure the funds de-
handed not merely needed-for public improve
ments
That settles il far the large taxpaying inter
ests are concerned.
But this organization does not include in it's mer-
bershp the man paying for his home the install
ment plan; the man whose labor is his capital; the
man who is building himself up in the sO-calcd
small way.
This small man has not been heard Perhaps he
has not begun TO think of the subject very hard He
does not have the leisure of his fellows enjoy
1t seems reasonable therefore that the city admin
istraton should accept the opportunity of placing
the question before the small man as we'll as the
taxpayer at the coming election. The expense of do
ing this would be nil. Every man would have an
opportunity to express his opinion if he is interest
ed. We would know how many are interested.
The danger of the issue becoming logged by the
partlzan play of the campaign is also NIL The chief
issue will be the partisan issue. The vote on pub
lie improvements will be cast on the merits of the
question, and not influenced by mans opinion of
who should be delegate to Congress or what men
from among his fellows should go to the legislature
Less Jogging of the issue oa the public improve
ment question will be experienced by taking this
vote in November when members of the legislature
are elected than would occur if the vote were taken
concident with the municipal election in the spring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
THOSE UNPRINcIpLED NEwspApERMEN.

Senator Stone of Missouri wants to be shown how
the newspapermen got hold of the fact that Uncle
Sam was negotiating for the purchase of the West
indies. The chances that some senator, a dozen
of them perhaps. talked about the confidential
treaty which Secretary Lansing and Counsellor
Polk have been drawing up The executive sessions
of the senate have long been the subject of anus,
ed criticism. After sitting ihto one of these
sessions the senator's Invariably came out and talk
ed-and only little bit of talking was necessary.
Frequently the layman expresses wonder as to
how some INSIDE information, supposedly tiled
up, came TO the ears of the newspapermen. Usual
y those who have agreed TO "tie it up let the rat
out of the bag without knowing it. One business
sensation in Honolulu awhile back got out because
a certain businessman talked to another while his
chauffeur was driving them hOmeward. In another
instance an alert reporter saw a number of bank
officials downtown together at an hour of the night
when bank directors and cashiers are not usually
found at work. Ills instant guess that there was a
story in it proved correct 49,. -"
Senators know that if the Washington correspon.
dents pledge confidence, il will be serupuIouslv re-
sIected. II is an easy guess that the newspaper
men who dug up the Danish West Indies story eth
or We're not pledged to confidence or else having
secured the news without giving their word, decIin
ed to promise that il would not be used
Nearly every newspaperman has run across men
who seek to suppression of by giving it
under pledge of confidence. For that reason the
news-writer is chary about making any such pledge
unless there is an obviously good reason for it.
There may be great buss and hubbub in the
senate over the publication of the Danish West In
dies treaty, but newspaper readers may bank on it
that the story out through some senator or
government official who "leaked" consciouslyor not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
designations
OF MINISTERS
ARE ACCEPTED
...#'' AhU HMHlI
Central Union Committee win
y Select Successors OF Eber-
sole and Scudder

+ Expressing sincere regret at having
10 take the necessary action. the con-
gregat en- OF Central Union church, al
a meeting Wednesday evening. accept
ed the designations of DR.. Doremus
Scudder, minister. and Rev. Amos A.
Ebersole, associate minister, OF the
church. .. ....:.-
Dr. Scudder has accepted call to
the pastorate OF a large church In To
kio, japan. Rev. Mr. Ebersole recent
~ left for the mainland on his way to
London, England. where he will do
Y NJ c. A. work among the prison
camps OF the Aines.
r. j. Lowrey presided at the meet
,ng The matter of the appointment
of successors to the retiring ministers
was referred tn a joint committee OF
the board of trustees and the standing
committee OF the church. On motion
OF Frank Cooke, the standing COM
mittee was authorized to express the
approval OF the church for the yalu-
abe work done by both ministers. and
to express the sincere regret at the
termination of relations which have
been most cordial. <..@-:: f..
another resignation rendered and
accepted was that of Clifton Tracy,
treasurer. Stanley. Livingston was ap-
lointed to succeed him. Chairman
Lowrey announced that Rev. F. l.
Gcodspeed of Oakland, Cal, has ex-
pressed a willingness to serve the
church as supply minister until the
appointment of successors to Scudder
and Ebersole. II was pointed out that
immediate action would be necessary
to secure Rev. Mr.. Goodspeed, and the
committee was authorized to cable
him Immediately. -........
DR.. Scudder will return to Honolulu
en- September Is and will remain
here about two months before pro-
ceeding to Japan. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Scudder. Prior to the
arrival of Rev. Mr.. Goodspeed the pull
pit of Central Union will be filled by
local ministers. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
DIED

KAH0ALII-ln Honolulu, August Is.
1916, Alexander Kahoalii of 1871
Liliha street, Hawaiian chief, na-
tive of this city, 43 years Old
AKANA-In Honolulu, August Is,
1916, Michael Kaiwaihuula Inuwa,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Akana of 1894 Leilani street, Kalihi,
months and IL days old.
HON0LULU-In Honolulu, August Is,
1916, Peter K. Honolulu, married,
native of Hama, Maui, age y years.
Body cremated. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
MARRIED

KUMANO-KAA1HUE -. In Honolulu,
August IS, 1916, Kewiki Humane
and Mrs. Walakina Kaaihue, Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of the Kaumakapili church,
officiating; witnesses = Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel KanaheIe. l.. -
F,ARDEY-PEPPER-In the Stewart
Hotel San Francisco, August 2,
1915, Joseph K. Farley of Koloa,
Kauai, and Miss Gertrude NJ Pep
per of Waterloo, Ia, Rev. C. d. Mil.
likin, formerly of Waimea, Kauai,
officiating; witnesses-Dr. A.
=. Derby of Iihue and Mrs. Giffard o.
Honolulu ..~.:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

hS''i'c'i dI udHA eNtHtDeT- paS return
ed from an official tour Of Kauai
THOMAS p. CUMMINGS has been
appointed by the city engineer as
: temporary clerk in his office.
Gays. -...-...:s"
r. T. GUARD CT Hflo has been APP
! pointed by Governor Pinkham as
chairman of the fourth judicial dis,
trict tax-appeal court
EDITOR NJ. G. SANTOS, manager
and editor Of . Luso. the Honolulu
Portuguese weekly publication, has re-
turned from visit to Maui.
SENATOR EDWARD w QUINN
and George O'Neil of w. C. Peacock &
Comnqny left for Maui Wednesday in
the Mauna Kea They will do some
hunting on the Valley Island.
JOHN K. KAMANOULU of the
mechanical department of the Star
Bulletin has been seriously i'll with
blood poisoning at his home at Wal
kiki. .... -. -. -. .....:~- ...
JAMES A. THOMPSON, clerk of
the supreme court. is back at his desk
after a vacation of two weeks spent
at his country home near Hauula,
WindYard Oahu. ....-
GEORGE NICK. MCCLELLAN, rep.
resentative Of the Chamber of Com
merce at Washington, is to leave
there about August %. according 10
Raymond C. Brown, secretary.
f. w. SUTTON and Paul Bartlett,
local attorneys, left for Hawaii on
Wednesday on business before the tax
appeal courts of East and West Ha-
vail They will be absent about 10
HIGH SHERIFF WILLIAM PAUL
JARRETT left in the Mauna Kea for
Hawaii to visit the territorial prison
camps on the Keeaumoku road, Kona, +
and others. He will be gone abou:
10 days. -. ~. ....&.... 49,, &c.,.
BRIG.-GEN. SAMHFI, |. JOHNSON. |
commanding the National Guard of
Hawaii, will leave Saturday for the
Big Island, where he will look over
National Guard activities on Hawaii i
generally. .......
JOE ANDRADE, looking hearty
and refreshed after vacation from
the cares and worries of the most
busy years the local stock market has
ever known, is back from vacation
spent at the Volcano. -a.@*.~ T
MRS. MICHTON, wife of F. P.
Michton, chiropraetor in the Boston
building, with her two children, leave !.
Friday on the Niagara for Portland, 4
Oregon, where they will spend the y
winter visiting relatives. Il
'D'"'tI.. PRINCESS DAVID KA-
rANANAKOA. sponsor for the new
to name battleship after
Hawaii. is expected to arrive in Homo
lulu about September J. for a two
months visit with relatives She is 4
4 sister of Mrs Robert Single and n
Mrs. George Beckley, and although
she has her own home here, may visit
relatives during her stay
ICHIRO, MOTOKAWA, formerly a
honolulu boy, has obtained a position
n Pittsburg with the Westinghouse
Electric Company, one of the largest
companies of electrical
apparatus in the world The informa-
ion has been received here by the ia.
her, Rev. G.. Motokawa of the South
<lng street Japanese methodist
;hurch. Young Motokawa graduated in
'une from the mechanical engineering
college at Cornell and is a graduate of
he Mckinley high school .... +. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Even the Democrats could not bring themselves
to naming the day and date when the Philippines
should be granted their independence, The promise
now given is almost identical with that which Mr.
Taft gave the Filipinos And it expresses the gen
eral American sentiment on the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Mr.. Kos Harris of Wichita told the AID Club that
Wichita voted bonds to three times the property
valuation of the city, and certainly Wichita has
grown. Live communities decide to do thing and
then get out and just simply compel results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Perhaps it is the prospect of the strike that keeps
the price of stocks down. Looking at it from this
angle, the price of sugar seems to have more to do
with it, especially as large share of the Hawaiian
crop is marketed