davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

y
"The consequences are Par ma.
grave, from the two points oi WV
tional and international han a
"In Switzerland there IS NOR "i,v. 30
sense Of offended Helyetic dignl.g cor.
are ashamed, Inundated. ana ~ rro.
fldence is greatly shaken; A ssr
claiming so loudly our detsInnnSsnee,
10 uphold our sovereign ndspss.n;nri.hei
we have, through our faults o'"
our situation" 49,. the penal
Colonel Feyler asks that 'he al is
law be applied to the euiprits y, III those
severity, but he asks also ina, o. ss been
through whom such mistakes n ;h,s He
made possible be held responsioo..s;l. Of
wants men in the higher e0'"N
"" This is the feeling OF the whole , IS
try. The Swiss people have io1 anis,stion.
selves united in the same IN. ~. dignity
in the same wish 10 uphold sns lar IS
OF their country and 10 1nao Ting the
possible the evil done oy
truth -, ~ the tive
At the forthcoming trlal o ., mature
colonies only Swiss citizens .sva,rthouse.
age will be admitted TO ths sV Tar Swiss
Fifty places will be reserved .sw.pspers
renrssentstives OF Swiss ~sS:rrrosal
and 5000 places will be ~ Wv
Of the general public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Drug Specials

Hot water bottle, guaranteed, q
quart size, $1.25 value, Soc.
Pebeco tooth paste, SOC size Zoe
Combination fountain syringe
and hot water bottle, guaranteed,
2-quart size, CSC.
Java rice powder, Soc size, Csc.
Hughes Ideal vulcanized rub
Der back, bristles guaranteed not
to pull out or push in; also white
ivory comb, special, at Csc.
Honey and Almond cream, 19c.
FREE-Three cakes of Palmolive
soap with SOC jar of Palmolive
cream or SOC box Of Palmolive
face powder, SOC value at 44e.
White ivory powder box and
puff, at Soc.
Burgess-Nash- Co.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Gloves for Women and Children

WOMENS French kid gloves made of selected French
w National skins, sewed pique or overseam handsome
embroidered back and 1a-nch bandalette cuff Black
white and colors. $500 the pair
Womens Glaze Kid Gloves, $1.25 to S1.5O
Womens 2-casp overseam gace gloves, black, white
and colors at 81 so and SIPS the pair ">,
Wash Leather Gloves, $1.75 and $500 p
In pearl ivory, sand, French gray and pegae excep-
tional quality leather, guaranteed washable. IA
Chldren's Gloves, 100, SIPS and $15o
In large variety of Styles with silk lining others
have warm fleece lning $780, SIPS and $50 the pair
Bursess-Nash Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
$500, $5.95, $3.50 to $1,000

HE most wonderful buses the
L it has been privilege to offer in a long time.
One hundred of them special purchase
of the best New York Makers sale Saturday
Georgette and de Chimes fsh white and navy
styles in the featuring sleeves, cabot
yokes, box plaits cuffs corsspay priced
Burgess Nash Co-Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
You Cannot Duplicate the Values

Study, if you wish, descriptions of new fabrics
new weaves, new effects, new ideas-Then come and
find them all literally built into Burgess-Nash Over
coats. we can afford to emphasize almost to the
point of Dragging in advertising such merchan
disc, smart styles all the desired weaves all the best
style features and the price is but $3.50.
Burrca -NashC Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

The Portland (Oregon) Evening Telegram
should be advised by the Hawaii Promotion Com
irittee IS 40 the real civilization Of the Hawaiian
Islands In a headline which refers to the Tern
tory the Telegram calls these the "Caniibal Isles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

China's Hope

EVI HIIE the eyes Of the world are fastened upon
w the bloody lines Of Europe at battle, China
continues to pin her faith in these warning Great
Powers to protect her against the feared encroach
nens of Japan and still places her reliance upon the
hope that what proved barrier to Japan in the past
will continue to prove barrier self-interest OF
Europe in preserving the integrity Of China. The
death of Yuan Shih-kai removed from the sphere OF
Chinese politics the great internal interests which
were demoPsrqtipg tbsplsslyss as anti japanese and
il has been the hope Of the new administration al
Picking that events will be so allowed to shape them
selves as to convince Toxic Of this elimination
Such hope has not been realized as vet The
series of clashes in Mongolia between Chinese and
Japanese troops following the rapprochement of
Japan and Russia, have given the former the chance
to press further claims upon the Chinese government
with the friction between the two Oriental capitals
becoming greater instead OF less .tg
China continues to hope, however, and is now adj
dressing its appeal for new start automatically to
Baron Hayashi, the recently appointed Japanese
minister to China Accompanying the suggestion
that the minister win be able to show China that the
policy of his government is inspired by other than
aggressive aims. the Peking Daily Gazette, the na-
ental government organ, which is also supposed to
voice British opinion in the Orient issues its word
.of warning, 4@
Baron Hayashi' says the Gazette, in a recent IS
sue will be greatly assisted if he resettes Chino
japanese relations foundation of mutual enIight-
eminent instead Of any Of those formulate OF protec-
ton expressed in terms of Asia for the Asiatics,
or of an Asiatic Monroe Doctrine. ror--most sus-
picious and dangerous of all political heresies--of
japanese guardianship Of China AS long as we con-
tinue unable project ourselves by our right ARM
and it will be some time yet before we can do so.
owing to the inherent as well as to the alien difficult
ties besetting us in the work Of adjusting our ma
tional life to the new environment resulting from,
China's entry intothe system of nations are and
must remain theward of the Great Powers that have
guaranteed our independence and territorial integrity
and not of any single Power. T.. &" GE
1T will be well for Japan to realize definitely and
finally that country with one-fourth of the worlds
population and with resources that are continental
in extent and self-suficiency is too great mass of
the earths surface to be matter of indifference to
Europe and America, The attitude Of the White
Powers regarding the japanese demands ought to
convince Japan of what is in truth an axiom. And
the security of China, vs-a-vs Japan is valid in
terest of Europe and America not because--as It is
written in the protocols--their commerce and indus
try rest on the independence and integrity Of China
but because the effective domination of China by
Japan would involve such grave disturbance of the
force of nations that the Japanese would be menace
and danger to the world" r.. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
Cement SHORTAGE IS
DELAYING PROJECTS

Shortage of cement still retards Is.
land improvement projects, some build
ings having already encountered delays
from this cause that have held them
back several months. The situation
applies 10 all Of the larger contractors,
those engaged ON municipal pacing jobs
as VEL as others working On private
construction. s5
When cement does come from the
Coast II is divided among the eontrac-
tors and builders, each receiving a
small share, In some cases not enough
to employ full force Of men for more
than q few days at time.
Ones contractor said yesterday the
trouble Is due TO lack of shipping bot,
toms working between Honolulu and
the mainland. All vessels from the
Coast Gerry. capacity cargoes and The
mRjor portion Of their space 10 taken
by perishable goods. Cement Is prac-
tically the cheapest cargo the boats
handle, in point Of freight charges; con.
sequently other merchandise is 81 ven
preference. When they do bring ee.
ment. il is used largely as ballast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
mother Of NEWBORN
BABY GETS DIVORCE

Two divorces were granted by Judge
Ashforf yesterdays oyt 81 dozen on
THE ealepdar for the day.
Mrs. frances 'Prather was granted q
divorce from Wayne Prather on the
grounds sof desertion and nons,Ipport.
last February Prather, who was chief
yeoman of the q. g. 8, Alert here, left
for San Francisco to Join the United
States training ship Pensacola there.
v Three weeks ago little baby ar
rived here to the couple. Prather, II
was claimed yesterday, receives eighty
seven dollars a month Mrs. Prather
IL a beautiful Young woARp, native
Of this city. She wrote time and again
70 her husband rand, railing 10 hear
from him, wrote to t:ie naval authori,
ties both In San Francisco and Wash
ington. Today she is a mother, with
three-weeks-old child. The decree
win take effect September 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
BIG TOURS COMPANY
INCLUDES THIS CITY

The Gollyer' Miller Tours company OF
Cleveland, Ohio, which has been pro.
vided Rith d large amount of litera.
tire describing the Hawaiian Islands,
has issued booklet giving an timer
ury Of its Honoluh-Japan.Man and
China tours, The first party, personally
conducted by D, Jay Collyer, will leave
San Francisco In the Japanese liner,
Shinyo Maru, arriving in Honolulu
March Z. The members OF the party
win be given an entire day Of sight.
seeing, which win include visit TO
the naynl station, Pail, and other
points of interest in and near Honolulu
Other tours are being made up for later
dates. ~ I III ~ y ,Tt' "A. .E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
"A Common, Sense Policy

" ANSAS is the first state to bar the drinker
~ from holding public Office. The civil service
commission, at the suggestion of Governor Cap
per, incorporated this ruling in the new law Most
of the big corporations and other large employers
have adopted the policy Of not employing drink
ing people,, said the Governor in his letter to the
Commission. SIN my judgement state can well
afford to follow in such footsteps"
One need not be much Of seer to predict that
civil government all over the country, national as
well as state and municipal, will soon stand
ardize" it's business system in like manner. Even
the anti-prohibitionist can recognize the value OF
total abstinence as business asset
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

ORION Wsdne.aar Aarertiserl

B eegf 49,. f'.-''"rr9HaS ~ 1920
4 Capt. George A. Taylor, Of Fort
Kamehameha has been appointed In
speetorainstfpetof. Of the Coast Artill
fery Of The National Guard Of Rhode
Island At Providenee.
Secretary Innai Of the Japanese con
| snlHte viii be rendered a reception BY
his countrymen ut seven 0 clock next
Friday night IN the Ikosh Club. Mr.
Imai y . recent iarrival here.
Following A nrelimipary hearing be.
fore Judge George g.! Curry. United
States commiasiorer, Luke M. Tyau
charged with a statutory offense, was
held Yesterday TO the next federal
grand jury, under $500 bond, which
was furnished.
DR.. WIN. q. Rogers. WIZ. has been
spending the past two months in Cal.
! ifornia and Oregon. on yacation, has
gone East and win devote September
Chicugo aud New York. Doctor Rog-
srs W.. return ., his home mere an tine
?. 2 Srsh. 'lN2rtpern.
Lieut.. Cob NJ J. Lenihan, acting
chief Of stan TO Brig. Gen. r. X. Ey,
ans, commanding the department o.
hawali mas seeelved orders 70 report
ior oqey ~ me war Cohege ~ wash
ing.on. 81 VII ie cay mere On sne
y raach wash;s sss 1880 oatohsr ~ 80
,,.', (, -- III /. = oo'o.e ~ /,
IN. = X olpes, suPeiinsen1ens ~
Pu a,, rorNs nv sh ils 'na. ne
WI, 49, ,our u insps e.h,. y w
~, IN 49, al IT, &c., iTha ~,
VIII isst thrae sseaLs and yin snshis
Forhes ~ maLe Z reno,t IN road wharf
and other needs ~ tbe Territorv
A.. ~, $500 20 90 T pdaha ~
$500 ~ ~ 80 ss,rt,,;. asa-.a,.aS
aIso known A Monoliha IIwekoolani'
mounted patrol officer who died on
Monday, was held Yesterday from the
residence. ASS Kuakini street. The In.
termenf took place in the Kalaepohakn
cemetery.
ftsvn,,, q,h,,,saa, Aav..,,sa,,
Sstt. ..I-., - Il !,
tftions fdI 4 wit 81 habeas eornus a
behalf of Yao Mori was discontinued
Yesterday an the federal court.
II KtN nfrho t1aon rnannfod t.olfea
Ee.x sa.ta;aaS ns;,s,,I ;ns,,,;a. - =,
z Z. t..s,,a 49,.
sb,ow;re Nm ~ The navamsrt
s;x ng, ambulanees az The moat Inn.
ln,ayed "a ftcsrn ,e;u he sent From The
,ast,lsn5 ~, ,ss 4, .hs loesl am
,,.,s,s frhsv viii t.Ls ~ nla.es ~
~ ,.o,,, !. Z. h,,ianaas no,s 4, 80
~, Z. 5. ! 80
ing se'eStIis motor Ior tne sever
pumping piaht, Whien leaened mere on
soon as possible. The final acceptance
Of the motor. win be delayed, however,
by the absence Of poles upon which to
run the wires. 10 a,.s,,
tFSom Frinav ADVERTISER, :
/, p;nLks 4. .aol,;.,, o.,
,su'a ~ :. - SaIaas. 90
tyDtS;rS ;ntsrnst;onai ir,;oat;a, ron.
S,sss ~ ~ baid IA m paso' Octoh.r IA
70 is. A arm congress Is to follow the
irrigation congress in the same city,
This will run Oefpber 1921, YER: ftEt
PVT. AIh,rt ShkrbeI died nj the Post
HosnifaI Sebofeld Barracks, yester,lny.
foIiowiuo 4 short Illness MI. body viii
he sent to the mainland IN the next
army transnoyt Tfor buy;sl The de.
eeased was unmarried. native of
syria and twenty-three years old
n M :. :. st - .lI,s I, &. !. \
no business was iiansae.ed ~ yester,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
REMEMBBR THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrhoea Remedy is the best known
medicine for diarrhoea, dysentery, collie,
champs or pains in the stomach, You
may need u some time, For sale by oil
dealers. Benson, Smith a Co, Ltd
agents for Hawaii. .gs " N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

The work of segregating the registered voters of
Oahu by nationalities has not yet been completed,
but will probably be found when this is done that
for the first time in the history. of Oahu the com
bned Hawaiian and art-Hawaiian vote will be less
than that OF the all others" When the lists closed
before the primaries two years ago. with total reg
istration in the island of $685. the registration by
nationalities showed the Hawaiian and part Hawa-
ianota to be 235 than the total of all the rest
alead Ehieh has probably been wiped out now. The
various fluctuations two Years ago showed Hawa-
iians, $3.50; Part 1awaiians l424; Americans, 23il
Portuguese, 1922 Chinese, 526; Japanese, 20 Brit
ish, 49, and "others," 500
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey has been renomi-
mated over John Westcott and mainly because he
ran amuck IN the senate and became the leader of
the Anglophobes. He also frequently refused to
follow the lead of the President and won popular
favor in that way. year ago the denomination OF
MARITIME would have been laughed at as an absurdity
but year makes wonderful difference these times
The editor wrote that Kuho had an Immortal
cinch" on reelection, The printer put it Immoral
cinch," and so 1t appeared yesterday. We suspect
that the printer in question is a supporter of Abe
l.ousson, which may account for the insnuation thai
Cupds right to seat in congress is not divine Fol
the diosyncracy OF the compositor we hereby apollo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
PILES CURED m s TO n DAYS

fAlO OiNlMHNI - guaranteed 70
cure blind. bieeding, itching OF pro-
trpding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis.
y. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
The Civic Convention,

He fifth civic convention has passed into
history, with its record OF substantial achi-
evement in the shaping Of progressive ideas, with
its tale OF unstinted hospitality on the part OF
the hosts Of the Big Island with its serious SEES
sons and its sessions less serious and with its fur
ther drawing together of the citizens OF all the
islands of the group Successful in every parti-
cular was the convention and yesterday brought
back from the Crescent City a wellsatshed, hap
pily-tired bunch of delegates each enthusiastic
over the good time provided by the hospitable
residents of Hawaii.
In the convention hall itself strictly business
like program was carried through. Debate was
untrammelled, keen and, at times, vehement, but
always. in the best of good humor, while through
out the various discussions there was evidenced
the fact that the delegates spoke and acted from
broad, territorial standpoint. Marrow sectional
ism was absent. Partisan politics did not ntrude
Progressiyism was in the air. " '''.&
The social sessions were likewise informal, with
little 81 the business of these occasions at all Sc
rious The noise" sessions served their good
purpose, however, in bringing delegates to a COM
mon footing of friendliness. ~
Hiloites and all those who associated with them
70 provide for the entertainment of the delegates
from Kauai, Maui and Oahu, have earned the con-
gratulations of the Territory for the excellence OF
the results and deserve tetbey fullest the appreca-
tive thanks of their guests. Nothing that could
be done TO make the five days on the Big Island
pleasureable and profitable was overlooked 'Hlo
has set another new record in hospitality for Ho
nolulu 10 strive for in 1917. t:@#
-.,&&Hh 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-03
DEATH OF MRS VICTORIA PAcINf.
Mother of Well Known Theatre Man.
ager Died on Saturday Evening
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Victoria Pacini, aged Sc years,
wife of Eugene Pacini and the mother
of Charles Pacinij manager of the New
Majestic theatre died at the family
residence on Halberstadt court on Sat
urday evening following long illness
from complication of diseases. Mrs.
Pacini was born in Lucca, Italy, July 7,
1860. She came to this country when
a young woman and after a residence
of several years in Chicago came to
Kenosha. She was devoted Christian
woman and she had done much for the
advancement of her people. She is
survived by her husband, one son
Charles Pacini and two daughters Mrs
Josephine Alferi of Bloomington, Ill,
and Mrs. Lena Lencioni of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-03
PRoTECT YoUR EYEs.

A painter who was doing a fine
piece of wood granting and who wished
to protect it from dust, closed the
room for several hours while he was
finishing the job with varnish mixed
with methyl alcohol. Two hours after
finishing the work his eyesight failed
entirely, and, although he finally re-
covered enough sight to barely find his
way about, he remains county
charge. Ignorance, which is response
bic for fully one-half of the blindness
in the world (there are about $500
blind persons in our own state alone),
had cost this man his independence
and much of his enjoyment of life.
The case is cited by DR.. Nelson M.
Black of Milwaukee in valuable trea-
tise on Conservation of Vision" as
one of many emphasizing the point
upon which oculists have been insist
ing for years-that all wood alcohol
should be marked "Poison! May
Cause Blindness if Drunk or In
haled.o
In urging the Importance of guard
ing the eyes against accident, DR..
Black calls attention to the fact that
the largest contingent of the industrial
army is made up of agricultural labor
ers, and that, with the exception of
the large manufacturing centers, the
majority of serious eye accidents occur
on the farm.
There would seem to be no reason
why the farmer as well as the worker
in the so-called dangerous trades
should not make use of protective spec
tacles cit is not overestimating their
efficacy to say that by their use nine
ty-fve typical injuries out of 100
could be prevented" says DR.. Black.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-03

tanned in the following plank of the
last national Democratic platform:
The constitutional rights of Am
erican citizens should protect them on
all borders and go with them through
out the world and every American citi-
zen residing in or having property in
any foreign country is entitled to and
must be given the full protection Of
the United States government both for
himself and his property This prin-
ciple has been sacrificed to the exigen-
cies of the Democratic party, to the
everlasting shame and disgrace Of the
American people.
:" American commerce should be ex-
banded and carried in American ships
and the merchant marine of this coun-
try should be restored to the high seas;
however, we do not favor government
ownership of merchant vessels.
"'Publie officials should be conserva-
tive enough to exercise sound states
manship, avoiding ill-advised legislative
and administrative experiments on the
one hand and stubborn adherence to
obsolete practices and methods on the
other.
We demand greater economy in the
administration of the business of the
national government. We condemn the
extravaganza of the Democratic admin
istration which has made necessary the
imposition of a war tax in times of
peace.
"There has been no time since the
close of the civil war when this coun-
try has been confronted by so many
grave questions. In the present crisis
it is the patriotic duty of every poll
teal party to put forward as its candi-
date for president its ablest, strongest
and wisest statesman, and the delegates
to the national Republican convention
should be free to exercise their best
and wisest judgment With faith in
the business of our cause we submit
these principles to the people of the
state of Wisconsin for their considera-
ton, confident that they will ratify
the same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-03
MIL AUKEE firm Low Bidder
Many Bids Received for Various Por-
lions of the Plant and Board Will
Meet on Wednesday Afternoon to
Make Final Decision in Matter.

The new Kenosha water plant is go
ing to cost 1898, 200 That is it will
cost this amount if the bids received
by the board of water commissioners on
Saturday afternoon are to be the final
bids for the plant and it is expected
that they will. This amount is some
fifteen thousand dollars lower than the
estimate of the engineer. The bids for
the pumping station proper were slight
ly above the estimate but the low bid
of the filtration plant was fifteen thou
sand dollars below the, estimate. The
lowest bid on the pumping plant COM
plete, including all buildings and ma
chinery with the exception of the big
stack was offered by the Klug & Smith
company of Milwaukee. It was $144,-
500 To this is to be added the cost of
theehimney 2,10O. The low bid ON the
filtration plant was $4,000 from
the New York Continental Jewel Filter
company.
There are many things to be consid-
cred in connection with the bids. Many
sets Of bids on machinery have been
offered by the various companies max
ing pumps. The bid Of the Klug and
Smith company provides for the install
lation of the Allis- Chalmers pumps as
specified in the bid sheets. This was
not specified as the only pump as alter
native specifications provided for the
installation of any pump which would
meet the demands of the commission.
More than hundred contractors
were at the city hall when the bids
were opened on Saturday afternoon.
They were interested in the various
features of the contract and all Of them
made careful notation of the figures.
The Jewel Filtration company was ON
hand to urge the purchase Of the license
right for filter and it offered to fur
nish the city this license and certain
portions of the equipment for the fltra-
ton plant for $4,000. The specifca-
tions provide that the successful bid
der on the filtration plant shall give
bond of $4,000 to hold the city safe
against suits for infringements of pat
ents or any other litigation which may
follow the installation Of the filtration
plant. No local bidders submitted pro-
posals for the pumping station or any
of the other features of the big con-