davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
FEMININE PATRONAGE
GOAL OF THE GAYETY
Harry Jarboe to Inaugurate Campaign
to Interest Capital Women.

"Cherchez Ia femme Is a phrase that
Is becoming the motto of burlesque,. ac-
cording to Sam Al. Scribner, president
ana directing genius of the Columbia
Amusement Company. which operates
most Of the burlesque houses In the coun-
try.
The search for the women Il being
carried by Mr.. scribner to the audiences
and he declares that his most prosperous
OF the sixty or more houses that are un-
der his control. are those Of which women
are patrons.
1t Is In the search for the woman bur
iesque patron that Harry Jarboe, man.
aser OF the Gayety Theater here. has
been particularly active and It was be-
cause OF this that he was given his man.
agerial position here. despite the fact
that he In the youngest manager In the
Columbia Company's employ.
Mr.. Jarboe has been here six years.
drst as treasurer and then as manager.
He has seen his house running to ca
pacity when many other theaters closed
for lack Of attractions or patronage. He
has endeavored especially to build up
feminine interest In buriesque.
Women patrons are on the increase In
Warrington, as they are elsewhere, ac-
cording to Jarboe. He has recently re-
ceived q letter from Mr.. Scribner, how
ever, calling his attention to the fact that
women do not patronize the Gayety al
the women of other cities patronize theii
buriesque houses. He suggests to Mr.,
Jarboe that q further campaign be start
ed and this the local manager II preparing
to do.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

GUIDES tiOme-GPown Flowers
and beautiful blooming plants are best
for Thanksgiving decorations. 1914 F st
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia a-Probaby
rain "Wednesday. Thursday partly overcast. with
somewhat lower temperature; modeuts southeriy
wiudA
West virginia-Protably nin "wednesday. fhuD-
day clearing and cooler.
The Northwestern disturhancs was central Tuesday
night north Of Minnesota, whence belt Of los
pressure extends scuthward TO . second.H disturb
arce oyr Oklahoma.
There has been q further ris In tempststure m
nearly all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains.
willis colder weather has osersrEead the Psohc
Slope and the Northern ROCKY Mountain region.
The temperatnrs viii fall Wednesday night and
Thursday In the Upper Lake region. the Ohio Val
ley. TenneSes. and the East Gulf States. and By
Thursday night In the Lower Lake region and the
Atlantic States except New England and ths
Florida peninsula
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, 8; q m. 8; 4 q. m. 81: .. m, ~
a. m. Is; 10 = m. .; Il neon, 81; .. m. g;
p. m. IS; .. m. IS; p. m. 81; 10 .. m, IS.
Highest, 6; lowest g.
Relative humidity-s g. N, 70: . p N, q;
.. m. 81. Rainfall % .. m. to p. nj, o Hour
Of sunshine. 3t5; per cent Of possible sunshine y.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest 6
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Samuel G. Russell. .. and Myrtle 9. Martin. 8.
Charles F. Dean. 50, and Margaret A. Shoemaker.
CO. both Of Bethesda. Nd. Rev. Edgar O. Powers.
Samuel y. Davis. q. and Margaret L. Woodroof.
a. both q Pedlu Mills Va. Rev. Gideon ].
Humphreys
Robert @. Lewis, .. and Ellen T. HsIlisy. z.
Rev. z u. southgate.
Arthur T. Small. y. Of Chicago. III. and Msy
R. Hart. q. Of New York City. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell
| Wilhelm A. schoen, %. and Catherine W. Birn.y.
! g Rev. Ralph n. McKim.
/ Milton Maurice Shaw, z. Of Boston. Mass. and
Florence B. Brumm. q, Of Washington. d. c. Rev.
| O. r. stetson.
Charles r. Hoffman, IT,. n and Clara A. Mssru-
der. L. Rev. Robert Talbot.
Herschel A. Ingram, g. Of Wilmington. Del.
and Ellen d. Moore. Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. l.
Morgan Chambers.
John p. Imbers a. and Katherine Hogan, q.
Rev. Joseph n. Cassidy
Ferdinand J. slasie. a. and Katherine O. Bladen.
q Rev. John NJ. McNamara.
Harry L. Carpel. z and Annie E. Bermsn. Is.
Rev. Moses A. Horwitz
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev r. NJ Compiler
cormack Rodgers. 2. and Elizabeth Curtin. 81.
Rev John NJ. Cooper.
John F. Cook. "a. and Dorothy L. Rice % Rev.
Harry W. Hail. H. and Ida Buchanan. q Rev.
Harry d. Mitchell
William A. Lewis. 2. and Mary G. Carroll. q.
Rev William NJ. Lyon.
Harry Robertson. D. and Cstharine Holden 81
Rev L. Morgan Chambers
Cameron T. Jones' r. Of Morrisvle. Va. and
Nellie Y. Jennings, 8. Of KeIys Ford. Va. Rev.
Samuel H. Greene
Phillip o. Payne. -. and Lola A. Stevens, 2s
both Of Brooke. Va. Rev ]. J. Muir.
.. COLORED.
John A. Gray, IS. of Washington, and Caroline
e. Lee, o Of Germantown Pa Rev. Francis J.
Grimke r
Clarence r. Shedrick. a. and Virginia J. CsIlo-
way. 70. Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Robert r. Middleton, a. and Eva r. Hstlsn. n
Rev William H. Bafne.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BIBLE DEFENSE FAILS.

New York. Nov. 2s-The Bible failed
to have Charles L. Mccarthy, on trial
here yesterday for deserting his wife OF
'ls years. and marrying 20-year-old
girl. Mccarthy kissed his family good.
by one morning some months ago and
never came back. He, was finally found
living with his new bride.
Bernard Sander. an attorney, plead
ed hard for Mccarthy before Justice
Grain in General Sessions today. TN
Biblical and Talmudical times" the
attorney said, ..polygamy was recog-
nized institutions. So long as man
could support them he could have as
many wives as he chose
The jury convicted McCarthy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
TEACHER IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Could Not Sleep, Had No
Appetite. How She
Recovered.

I Alburtis, Pal am q teacher In
the public schools and ! got into a
very nervous, rundown condition.
could not sleep and had no appetite.
I was tired all the time. My sister
asked me to try VinoL I did 50, and
within a week my appetite improved
and could sleep al night and now
! feel well and strong."-Rosa M.
Keller. Alburtis, Pa.
Vinol, contains beef and cod Ever
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates,. and glycerophosphates-
This Is why It quickens the ap-
petite. aids digestion, supplies iron to
the blood and brings back the strength
of renewed health.
We guarantee vinol for rundown
conditions.
O'DonneNls Drng s~-re. ga- y Street
N. W., and other Washington drug
stores that display the vinel sign.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

~. WHITE
Orif n. and Jennie Shaner,. boy.
Wtlver AMI NJ. Gladys Corner. bcr.
George and Margaret Schmidt, air'.
Francis ]. and Mabel V. Sumner. hnr
Martin A. and Agnes L. Schram. giri
George and Winifred Quigley, boy
Antonio and Caterina Pasateri. bor.
Carmeio and Nenera Paterno, girl.
John and Olive B. Olive, boy.
Getrge and Martha Mccain, boy.
David n. and Grace Houston, boy.
Thomas N. and Nellie b. Hynes, girl.
vernon G. and Elizabeth G. Hall, girl.
Robert and Ida Fleming. girl
George W. and Evelyn T.. FELTON,, girl.
William T. and Daisy v. Carroll, boy.
William and Clara NJ. Buechler, boy.
William ]. and Helen Barnes. girl.
James 4. md Elizabeth c. Barbour, girl
LOUIS 7. and Margaret A. Boundford, boy.
Frank and Mollie Avedono, boy.
tOLDREC
Edward and Amenia Randolph. girl.
william 7. and Elizabeth Ridout, boy.
George and Blanche Mshoney, girl.
Jesse and Eliza Page, girl.
Henry and Helen Hail. girl.
Reed and Eva Galloway, girl.
Isaac and Margaret Clark, girl
Lloyd and Annie Black, boy.
Frank and Maggie Burlet, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
PREDICTS SUFFRAGE VICTORY.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Forecasts
Action. OF Congress,

Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Gait, president Of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, who came from New YORK
to confer with the local committee on the
subject Of Washington headquarters, yes
terday said:
Il believe that the fHcoming CoIgI ess
wip not only be Willing. but ambitious
to be the instrument of the paityn- y ide
enfranchisement Of women. IT FACES an
Iunparalleled opertunity The very last
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Of the unenfranchised stand before its
gates.
Democratic sentiment is growing,
broadening, intensifying everywhere.
with Democratic sentiment ard prac-
tice everywhere expanding, the Federal
amendment goes into the hands OF the
Sixty-ffth Congress sure as never before
Of being considered on its intrinsic
mer!ts.''
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Lrcy s. Weaver, 90, iz3 7th st. NV.
Sylvester Fitzpatrick g. ST. Elizabeth's Hospit.l.
Henry shultz. 20, st. EIzabeth's Hospital
Walter Y. Goiibart, 6, 722 sth st. NV.
Clarinda M. MARKS. e6. Emergency Hospital.
Estelle Gutshall. 81. a7 I st. sw.
Elizabeth Robinson, so. Washington Asylum Hospt
John r. Mason. IS, as 9Th st. ne.
Celena A. Green T3, HlS Q st. NV.
Demetrius Chsconas 80, Emergency Hospital.
William Morley y, Soldiers Home Hospital.
CoLORED.
Virgins Hunter. g. loU st. NV.
-Chsrles Wye. IS, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Ruth Morris 10, 1855 Euclid ST.
Henry G. Harris. Is, Washington Asylum Hospt
Gabriel Taylor. 60. St. Elizabeths Hospital
Lacy Jones, g. 1880 Gales st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
ToweR

TIDE TABLES.
(Cumpiled b. United States Coast and Geodetic
survey.)
Todsy-Lov tide 5az q m. and So p m. high
tide u.el e. m. and II . .. m r'-,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
LOCAL. hFNTloN

l,oyaI Arcaaum policy helders will
learn something to their advantage.
Box 1o2. Herald. -.-.5. -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James Bennett, - years, Proyidence Hospital.
Mande McCauley, s5, Garfield Hospital.
Ssmpel v. Lsech, 70. 1900 Mass. ave
Thomas A. Brown, 81, Emergency Hospital.
John Smith, 80, 7os Z. Cap. ct.
Louise Z. Schmidtman, S. George Wash. H6spt.
Louise e. Montague. T3, 10 18th 1t. NV
Thomas J. Brudertck, n, Freedmen's Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
MCKNAMES. sting 4.
TEUTON OFFICERS
Protest Against Huns and Bar
barians,' Titles Bestowed BY
Their Allied Foes
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)

NAssoclated Preas BY Federal Wtreless)
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, ARMY
OF SOMME, France, August 16-In a
statement TO the correspondent of The
Associated Press, yesterday, officers of
the German army showed for the first
time their sense of injustice at what
they declared is deliberate attempt
at defamation on the part of their
enemies.
1--WE realize that everywhere through
out the world we are being called
Huns and Barbarians. The British
papers rarely if ever refer to the Ger
man forces by name, preferring APP
parently to call us Huns while the
French publications appear to prefer
the term 'BaTbarians This was not
so bad until the names began to he
used by papers in neutral countries.
"Sueh thing is unfair to us and
gives an incorrect idea of Germany
and the methods adopted by the Cor.
man armies.
eff we at times rcsortcd to severe
measures they were in every case the
outcome Of military necessity"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
PROSSER AUTO FOUND
ON BRINK OF PAIL
Machine Stolen From Private
Garage-PoIice Have Clue

Hanging on the brink Of the Pail, at
the extreme end Of Nuuanu Valley, At
t"rn"y NJ. r. Prosser's brand new
Cadillac was found yesterday by John
D"lon, after the police had been
searching the island for traces of the
missing machine.
THE automobile was slightly dam
aged, being somewhat scratched, but
nothing Was missing from it. The
machine was driven back to the city
under it's own power and restored t.
Mr.. Prosser. The police believe they
har" clue to the identity of the
auto thief and his accomplices. And
Of course, there seems to be a woman
in the case; several of them, in fact
It the police think right.
The machine was stolen from the
garage in the Prosser grounds on Mon
day. The thief opened the door of the
garage, took the car out, closed the
door and made away with the 10,
vehicle. 1t must have been some time
after the extraction that the discovery
was made and this was when the Pros
sells were about to go out for a ride.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
BUSINESS TANGLE
MAKES SENSATION
attachment Suit Brought Against
Hilo Firm BY HackfeId & Co.
Aroused Speculation
mail Special to The AdvertiserJ

HlLO, August l4.-Quitc scnsatio
was caused in Hilo on Friday last b.,
he issuance Of writ of attachment
It the instance of II. Hnckfrld & c.
against NJ. A. Cabrinha & Co., a firm
mich has been dong business IN IN,
'or many years. The amount involve,
vas slightly more than $50, 900 and Il,
he account was getting larger all tn,
-ime, Hackfeld & Co. demanded tina;
he amount be paid or secured in t
satisfactory manner. Cabrinha & Co
p 'efused, II is alleged, to. take any step
which would meet with the approval OF
hese creditors and, as a eOnse1up nee
1ackfeld & Co., through their attorneys
brought suit for the recovery of tn,
mount due.
TO protect their interests, application
vas made for writ Of attae hmept
covering all the assets of the defendant
trm, which was granted by the court
'pon the fling of bond in the sim o.
100000 by the Hawaiian Insuranc,
md Guaranty Company, Ltd, the larg
st indemnity bond ever filed in tho
local circuit court
'''hSh ''H "'N'IhtJy NhDIluHd nb.
made "A proposition that all his propcrt,
Ne put in the hands of trustee fo
he benefit of all his creditors, it bcin'
alleged that the amount of the com
'anv's debts is in the ncighborhoOd 0
$4,000. 1t is possible that this pro
'osti"n will be accepted, but no dcci
ion has been arrived at as vet. If i.
= accepted the Hackfcld suit may b
withdrawn.
Cuhrinha has also made the statpmcu
hat h" will go into voluntary bank
uVtry.
An interesting feature in the cnsc
hat C"hriuha has himself charged Will
approximately $50 900 on the company =
cooks and h" has made the claim thn'
is personal holdings cannot be attach
4 for tn" partnership debts. until al
h" partnership assets have been dispos
Il Of aud there is n deficiency, in whir'
as" Gully "nr-h half of his personal hold
uTs can b" taken. This. it is clnimrd
the basis Of the fight which Cubrinh,
viii put ny in court. if the case i,
fou"ht out before Judge Quinn.
Fallin" Il settlement out Of court. tn,
~" Of H"rkfcld & Co. against Cnbinhi
& Co., will be heard on September |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
WHAT PROGRAM
w ACTUALLY PROVIDES

The building program ny passed by
tn" senate and finally arrrovcd by the
house provides for the expenditure Of
$5SS, lS0576 in three Gears. so that at
the beginning of I%lH tn, America n
navy will consist Of 80 vessels Of all
sizes. IS follows:
Twenty seven battl"shjrs Of the first
line, six battle cruisers. twenty. five
hattlcships Of the sccond line. ten ar.
mored cruisers, thirteen scout cruisers,
five first cruisers, three Sc, oud cl?as
cruisers, ten third-c;nSs cruisers. los
'"Strcycrs, eighteen fleet submarines,
~ coast submarines. six monitors.
twenty gunboats, four supIly ships,
fifteen fuel ships, four Transports
three tenders to torprd" vessels eight
vessels Of special types, and two am
-'uritiOn shins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
ASSOCIATED Pres. By Federal wireless. }

XVIASHINGTON, August 10
w Congress yesterday completed
w the defense program Of the ad.
ministration when the house voted 2S3
to ffty-one to adopt the naval con
struction and personnel measures az
passed by the senate, containing the
naval increases insisted upon by the
administration.
In commenting on the passage Of
the bills by the lower house, which in.
sures them becoming laws, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels said that the
building program authorized is tn"
greatest ever passed by any country
and will make the navy Of the United
States second OMIT to that of Great
Britain in size.
"This mcaSurp.' asserted the sccre-
tary, "is so nearly perfect-so com,
plete--that it will stHnd as n model
for futur" Ingi alators to copy"
THE vote ,uu thu measure was non
partisan, although some Democrats re.
fused to vote for the proposed in.
creased building and personnel Con.
gresham kitchln, floor leader of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
YOUNG
90 nj ap
WILL NOT RETURN
Announces His Decision In Brief
Message From Mainland

'Givr my respects to the postofice
"mrlny' = as find it impossible for me
t. return to Honolulu. -
Thl, brief message received yester-
l"N Wv Thomas Flavin, United States
r"st'titce inspector, from William F.
i"pnE, Honolulu postmaster, tells def
irit"lv the latter's decision not to re-
sum" his position here.
His letter to Flavin gave no expla.
nation. but II is generally believed that
~" i'll health of his wife, which caused
N"u"" I" return with her to their home
~ NtaPrAS, North Carolina, is the sole
Iu'e'U
William { Peterson. who has beer
~'rNluC rs acting postmaster, will cen
'rrHr in III" position until the new pest
muster IS named at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
BRITISH MONARCH
VISITS TRENCHES
King George and Prince Of Wales
See Battles Along Somme
River Front


LONDON, August licking George
and the Prince Of Wales have been 81
the SOmme river front secretly for h
week. This fact became known yestcr
day when the King announced that he
had seen his soldiers on the battlefelds
Of France, and in general order ex-
pressed his confidence in their ability to
wrcst victory from their foes.
~ am confident, says the genera
are many-havP not been in vain.
tnow that our arms will never be laid
down until the cause for which you
are fighting has triumphed. The ma
ton is proud of you. | am proud Of
you; more than ever proud of you
when | remember what you have done
in France. May the Lord God of our
fathers guide you to victory"
While at the front his Majesty and
his son saw much of the actual fighting
and clad in the regulation khaki uni
forms of officers passed everywhere
back of the fighting lines.
Everywhere they went they were rec
ognized and checred by men in the trcn
chs. Both the King and the Prince Of
Wales talked freely to officers and me
asking many questions and seeking ap
Emrently to get first-hand information
on conditions at 'he front,
In several instances cases of indivi
dual bravery came to the notice Of his
Majesty and he personally decorated q
number of soldiers who had distinguish
ed themselves during the fighting on the
SOmmC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18

of schedules in effect January |. 1916.
which would be preferable to the new
schedule
The roads contended that the men
made no allowance for the difference
between railroad and industrial service.
They pointed out that railroad engine
men or trainmen are guaranteed pay
ment for full day no matter how few
hours they work and receive pay for
more than full day if they work
more than either the established miles
or hours. In other lines of industry
the railroads held, the employee does
not receive a days pay for less than
days work, and ordinarily he car
not earn more than a day = pay for les,
than days work without working
more than the regular number of hours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
MONSTER ITALIAN
BATTLESHIP SUNK
Four Hundred Drown When Leo
nardo da Vinci Goes Down
In Port
CAssOciatod Press by Federal wireless)

PARIS, August I6-Dcspatches from
Rome tell of the sinking Of the Italian
battleship Leonardo da Ninci one Of
the most modern of the ItaIinn battle
ships, in the harbor of Turunto, yes
terday. Four hundred men were
drowned when tine vessel turned over
on her side after the explosion which
came when the fire reached her maya
zines.
The Leonardo da Ninci was laid
down in 1911, and was of $4,000 tons
burden. She was equipped with the
most modern armour and guns and
carried a crew of more than 900 men.
The dispatches declare that naval
authorities of Italy are confident TINT
they will be able to right the vessel
and bring her to the surface
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
HUGHES WOULD NOT
SHRINK FROM A WAR
Insists Upon American Rights
Abroad and Sound Tariff
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)

SEATTLE, August l6-Charlcs f.
Hughes, candidate of the Republican
party for the presidency, declared in
mis- campaign address here yesterday,
that he would not 'shrink from war
If necessary to enforce American rights
abroad"
81 should insist as PRESIDENT of the
United States upon making that pro-
lection real, and should propose n
wise tariff-a tariff without abuses
but frankly a tariff to build up Ameri-
can industries"
Referring to the higher cost of Bv,
ing, Mr.. Hughes declared that the
Democrats have failed utterly in their
pledge to lower that cost.
My opponents have declared that
they will reduce the cost Of living to
the people Of this country by means
Of their tariff system. Well, you Sc"
the rcsut'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
BIG MEAT PACKERS
FILE HOT PROTEST
Want Government To Investigate
Entire Livestock Industry

WASHINGTON, August lG-Chica.
go meat packers, including tn" con-
Germs of Swift, Armour. Cudnhy and
Morris, have filed formal complaint
with officials of the government
against the charges filed by the fed
cral trade commission.
The commission charges the packers
with violation of the antitrust law,
and with engaging in unfair and
monOpolstic practises.
The complaint of the packers asked
that the entire live stock industry tie
Investigated to the bottom, by the
federal government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
MONSARRAT DEMANDS
LITTLE DISCRETION
Thinks VioIatorS of Ordinance
Should Be Warned Once

Desc rrti"n is demanded of police Of
icrrs Icy Judge MonSarrut, who believe
hat Warning TO violators of the q
ilnnnr" which provides that auto light
hall b" dlmrhrd within the city limits
,"m times would do as much good as a.
arrest.
~ Was in the auto with Col Harr,
Albmgh' last Saturday night. " sal.
the Judge, yesterday, "when We vcr,
stopped by an officer. 1t was explain
ID that the non frosting of the hGh'
was an oversight, us the car had not
been III the city for more than tire,
months That was "A case where warn
."'' " Wild hnv" carved a better PURPOSE
thnn nm arrest. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
MADNESS MADE JAPANESE
ATTACHE KILL HIMSELF
Especial oablegram to Tho Hawaii Hochi)

Especial cablegram to Tho Hawaii Hochi
TOXIC, August l5.--Major Tamura,
the attnche of the Japanese embassy
at the Court of 81. James, who commit
ted hara, kiri, is reported to have been
temporarily insane when he commit
ted the deed. He had been especially
busy in his duties because Of the war.
He had met with an automobile acct
dent, was thrown from the machine
and hurt his head. Insanity resulted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Trething children have more or less
diarrhOea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is nee
essary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure. Even the most severe and dan
gcr"us cases nrr quickly cured NV it
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
x Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
POLITICAL INTEGRITY
OF HUNGARY DEMANDED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)

ASSOCIATED Pross by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, August l6.-According to
despatch from Rome last night,
Count JULIUS Andrrssy has fatty re
fused to accept tn" portfolio of the
foreign ministry for the Dual Monar-
rhy, recently vnr"trd by Baron Won
Burian, unless the aged Austrian en-.
prr"r gives personal guarantees that
the political integrity of Hungary
shalt be respected The despatch
adds that the emperor hesitates to con.
ccde this demand