davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
DIED.


ARNOLD-In the Beretania Sanitari-
um, Honolulu, April &c, 1916, Mrs
Charlotte Arnold, wife of Supervisor
Charles ~ Arnold of Aiea, Oahu,
native of Hawaii. 80 years old.
ROBINSON--In Honolulu, April &c
1916, Alice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David X. Robinson, Of Buckle
lane, Palama.
MILEAR-In the Leahi Home, Homo
lulu. April 26, 1916, John Milear, OF
Kohala, Hawaii, married, laborer. a
native of Porto Rico, 80 years old
M0KAMI-In Honolulu, April %, 1916,
Chiyeko, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohei Mokami, of Moiliili, a native
of this city, 10 days old
SHI0TSU-In the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, April %, 1916, Yasaburo
ShiotsI, of this city, unmarried,
painter, a native Of Japan, 80 years
old.
P0WELL-In the Department Hospi-
tai. Fort Shafter, Honolulu, April "a,
1916, James E. Powell unmarried,
soldier. native of PENNSYLVANIA, 80
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

JAMES NJ. PRATT, nephew of DIR,
J. s. b. Pratt president of the board
of health, arrived in Honolulu in the
Matsonia from New York Tuesday
and will spend several weeks in the
islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

i CHARLES ]. BLUMENTHAL and s.
Solomon. representing the A. +.
White Company of San Francisco, ar.
rived in the Matsonia Tuesday. They
expect TO establish branch offices OF
the company here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

BERTRAM G. RIVENBURGH. land
commissioner. is on the windward side
of the island today looking into some
old homestead difficulties. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

CHARLES THOMPSON has been
appointed caretaker of Kalihi park by
Mayor Lane. Antoine Richards, who
has been caretaker, has resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

WILLIAM B. PiTTMAN, deputy ir-
ternal revenue collector, returned yes
terday from a month on Kauai, where
he has been on business visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

day night to attend the Gaping exer-
cIses OF the Queens Hospital nurses
at Phoenix hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

HARRY IRWIN, Hilo attorney, is a
visitor in Honolulu and expects TO re-
main here for several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

LOUIS ROSA, for two years assist.
ant bookkeeper and license clerk in
the office of the city treasurer. has
left the employ of the city and pur-
chased an interest in the firm of Rosa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

And think how many years we have been
drinking Nuuanu water without any interior
damage that we know of!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

4 Company. firm established by his
brother. A. X. Holstein, clerk in the
treasurer's office. has been promoted
to fill the vacancy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

id. LEVENSON, second yice-presi
dent of the Honolulu Ad Club, has ar
rived in San Francisco. 49,. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Extra dividends furnish some consolation
for gasoline and shoe prices. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

MAYOR LANE left the meeting of
the board of supervisors early: Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
DorSOndl,
MQh4lOf@

F. w. THRUM, civil engineer OF
Kurtistown, Hawaii, is visitor in the
city. IL ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Maybe Fred Funston will have to 60 out and
get Villa himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
BABY WEEK EXAMINATIONS PROVE
SUCCESS; PARENTS MUCH PLEASED
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
TOMORROW. BABY WEEK
TODAY.

H.. TODAY. 49,:
It's .. >u.-Cars leave Kakaako for
Palama.
4:3o ?. ,m-cars leave Palama for
kakaaHo. .--... .~..-.- ""
is p. m.-Exarinstion Of babies.
1-5:3o-Exhibits. ~ -:
2-2:3o-Cemonstraticn, Feeding of
Older Children" by Miss Oewar.
2:3o-3:3o-"Cicthing the Baby" by
Mrs. 2. Williams. -..-=
INSTRUMENTATION in Settlement
House. -:. I..
4 p. m.-0emonstration "Emereen-
cy Methods by Miss Dewsr.
p. m.-"Fresh Air" by Or. w. c.
Hobby. H.. -. e.. .~..
70 p. r.-Exhibits.
7:15-9 o. n.-EXhibits.
7:15-7:3o o. n.-MUsic.
1903 is p. n.-Iecture in English,
and films under direction of Anti-Tu-
bercuIosis Bureau.
TOMORROW.
1886 p. nr.-cars leave Kaimuki for
PaIama. .:E H..
40 p. m.-cars reave PaIama for
KaimukI. .-...--:".
to Determination of babies.
to :3o-Exhibits. H. IT,.
to INSTRUMENTATION, Infant
Feeding" by Mrs. Genoves. .'.-..
2:3o to 3:3o-Lectures and confer
ence-p,ay by Mrs. Vaughan Mac
Caughey. t.. 1885, r.: ....~:. -.
4 to INSTRUMENTATION, Bathing
the Baby" by Mrs. Sillito.
to e-Exhibits. s..".:....
7:15 to 7:3o-Music. "
7:30 to 8:f5-lectdre in Japanese
and films under direction of Anti
tuberculosis Bureau. :..a.
tend this show for the instruction and
knowledge they will derive .....
According TO D. i. Mackaye Of the
Board of Health, the ,anti-tuberculosis
exhibit on display in one of the booths
is the largest anti-tuberculosis exhibit
ever shown in Honolulu, and the first
time it has been got all together. He
says: "Of all the infants under one
year of age, who have been found SUI
fering with tuberculosis, it is a Singh
lar fact that not one has ever recoy-
cred. not one has lived beyond six
months after ii was reported to us"
Thus it can be seen that tuberculosis
in infants is fatal. 3.
This fact lends significance to new
poster just erected by Mr.. Mackaye in,
his booth which reads, milk and eX.
posture to an infected case are the sole
causes of tuberculosis in infancy"
OfJall the physicians, nurses and
volunteer workers at Palama Settle
ment this week, none is more faithful
and gives so freely of his time as DIR.
A. F. Jackson, whose smiling coun-
tenance and CHEEKY voice do much to,
reassure the tiny tots o-unceremonf-
ously thrust into such strange sur
roundings and subjected to so many
outlandish maneuvers.
The management Of this successful
campaign desires to advise publicity
all mothers whose babies were diseov-
cred to be afflicted with some slight
deformity or defect, to confer with
their family physician so as to have
these remedied while they are easily
remediable and while the babies are
young, and thus prevent their
children, from growing up with pos
sible abnormalities that would endan-
ger their life, health and happiness in
the coming years. For this is the real
serious purpose of the whole cam.
paign, to help make better babies, who
will develop into better citizens.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

FL PASO. Tex. Aug 24-The Mex ican Nationalist League, commonly called the "legalista" party, has prom ised it's support to CarranZa providing he restores the constitution ard the law of Mexico according to a state ment made public here tonight by local leaders of the organization. The statement was drawn up by the head committee which includes among its members Manuel Calero. ambassador to Washington under President Ma dero, and J. r. Magon. minister of the interior in Madero's cabinet.
 "Carranza has promised to restore the constitution and the law as soon as peace is established, but there can be no peace while the constitution and the law are not restored, says the committed.
 The members disclaim any personal ambition in the objects of the league, affirming they merely want to see it made safe for all political refugees to return to Mexico.
 A cavalry force of about 250 men arrived in Juarez today to be distrib- uted by General Gonzales along the border> as patrols.
 A suit for s125,000 damages was filed against the Cusi Mining com pany in the state district court by Charles Watson and Frances Watson ! for the death of their father. Charles
 Rae Watson, manager of the Cus
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
BRITAIN AND SWEDEN NEARLY
 BREAK OVERMAIL INTERFERENCE

the situation has not been satisfactorily adjusted Some letters and notes teem with language so sharp as to indicate that the relations of the two countries nt one time approached the breaking point. As result of the negotiations Sweden recently released 60,000 parcels 10 Russia under agreement with the government to submit the matter to arbitration after the war. The British government demanded that there be no more interference with traffic across
 Sweden to Russia, but Sweden refused
 to promise, saying it was not included
 in the original negotiations, whereupon
 the British government withdrew its
 offer to arbitrate. The final offer of
 Sweden was that she would do nothing in retaliation for anything done by Great Britain prior to July A of this year. which was coupled with the hope
 that this "conciliatory" attitude would
 move Great Britain to cease interfer- ence with Swedish mails, thus saving 1 Sweden from "the necessity of resort 1 ing to retaliation in the future"
 ] Tn this last note Sweden threatened
 to make the entire correspondence pub | lie should the occasion arise.
 1 Great Britain, in her last note. signed 1 by Foreign Secretary Grey, said the 1 British offer to arbitrate would remair 1 open only on condition that Sweder l should continue to forward parcels be- tween England and Russia and else. where, and otherwise carry out tn, postoffice agreement entered into by
 the two countries in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
SAYS CAMP PA|GN DONATIONS LAW
 |S A BASE FRAUD
[RepubIIean 4. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Repub- lican senators were accused today by Senator owen. democrat. Of de- liberate effort b prevent action be- fore the November election on his corrupt practices bill, which would put strict limitations On campaign contributions. Then the Oklahoma senator announced that he would make an insistent fight 10 bring up the measure at this session of con. gress regardles Of consequences to early adjournment plans. He de- clared the existing campaign contri- buttons law was a fraud on the American people. charged that the so-called lumber trust had sent Sf0.- GOO into Oklahoma to defeat his re- nomination because he voted to deny William Lorimer a seat in the sen ate and precipitated a lively debate in which republicans and democratic senators bitterly accused each other of planning to buy the approaching election.
 All the carefully laid plans of sen- ate leaders to. make possible an ad- journment of congress late next week
 were threatened when Senator Owen announced that he was ready to stay
 here until winter to pass the bill if ItptbllcdnS attempted flilDuSter.
 He said he would make a motion
 lo take it mp as soon as the revenue
 bill was passed. Last week demo-
 cratic leaders thought they had
 enough votes to defeat such a mo- ton pledged from senators who de- sire an adjournment Whether Sen
 ator owens sensational presenta-
 ton of his plea for action has changed that situation is problemati- cal Should his motion prevail, re- publican leaders say prolonged fight will be made on the measure. which they insist is impracticable and impossible of enforcement in it's present form.
 Senator owen made his announce ment after his request for unanimous consent to take up the bill immedi- = ately after passage of the revenue bill had hcen objected to by Senator | Shoot When the Oklahoma senator i declared the so-called lumber trust t'had used a $40 900 fund against him, Sentor Pcnrose, republican. inter- l jected "it is reported that it cost
 the democratic party S1,000,00o to Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
BAKER PRAISES
 POLICY OF THE
 ADMINISTRATION
[RepublIcan a. p. Leased wIrel

WATERNILLE, .IaIne. Aug. 24. Vigorous praise for the administra- tion's European and Mexican policies was the outstanding feature of an ad- dress here tonight by Secretary of War Newton b. Baker, principal speaker at a meeting held in eonnec- ton with the democratic campaign in Maine in behalf Of President Wilson The presidents course. Mir. Baker said has infused the spirit of the Declara- tion Of Independence and of the Col den Rule" into this country's foreign relations.
 T have shown that the admlnistra- ton of President Wilson has followed i consistent program in it's domestic relations" Mir. Baker declared. toward the end of his address. "lt has pro- cured the enactment of laws more wholesome and beneficial than perhaps .an be credited in the aggregate Co the administrations which have intervened since the civil war It is inspired by l philosophy which is an expression )f the longing of mankind in this day md generation. It has refused to allow itself ta be turned aside by for
 .ign violence from the accomplishment )f it's great program.
 The administration has kept the
 peace. 1t has done unto Mexico as We would be done by. and has infused the
 spirit of the Declaration of Independ-
 snce and of the Golden Rule into its foreign relations.
 Large problems lie before us in the
 lext four years. The reconstruction
 must take place. No unfamiliar hand should be put in to guide the course Jf our nation during that period. NJ uncertain voice should be permitted tc speak our spirit at the council table that recognizes the universe. This is a time when. having pressed onward nobly on a high and difficult course
 the finish should be left to those whc
 have demonstrated their ability bs | their work already done"
 During his discussion of European l policies. Mir Baker said:
 There are those who hint but dare not say, that If they had been in tho places of responsibility they would have involved US in that maelstrom They indulge in q cheap form of elo- quence about what they would have | done. and affect to believe that in al
 obscure way we are hurt in our sell pride because all the rest Of the worlt
 is thus engaged while we are preserv- l Ing our peaceful relations.
 The United States is today th' | friend of each of the belhgerent na. l tions. Our friends are growing thu crops that are to feed the multitude!
 whose hands have been withdraw | (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
RebubHcans Want Progyessiues Back
 M TheiY Ranks
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Active work to bring all progressives in the western states back into the republican ranks to aid in the election of Hughes and Fairbanks was begun today by Harold L. Ickes of Illinois who is in charge of the work of organizing the pro- gressive vote at western republican national campaign headquarters.
 Within a week progressive leaders Tn every state between Ohio and the Pacific coast will be asked to make a detailed report on local conditions. Where sharp difference of opinion is found to exist between the republi- cans and progressives because of di- vision of the past, efforts toward practical consolidation will be made The plan is to send influential pro- gressives into these states to act as nediators and bring the factions to
 gether. Another step planned is tc send well known progressive speak ITS into every district where a large vote was cast for Roosevelt in 1912
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
PenY0se and Sherman Take
 Day Debating Revenue Bill

ducted throughout the country in fav- or of the tariff commission. This provision in the pending bill supplies popular catcnword which is mean ingless and ineffective. Should the republicans be restored to power. they will doubtless provide for a tariff commission which will produce prac- tical and effective results in the di- rection of reasonable and adequate protective rates based upon thor ough examination of the difference in cost here and abroad"
 Senator Sherman attacked the pro- rosed income tax increase as unfair and ineouitable and assailed the dem ocratic tariff
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Morrison AZ Has Life
 Confidence Mem's Victim

Throngs in the court room today were disappointed when adjournment Tor the day was reached without ap- pearance on the stand of Alice and Margaret Burnstein, Is and 12 years old respectively, wards of Morrison. whom Joseph Burnstein, their sup posed father, testified were really Morrison's own daughters. James R. Ward counsel for the millionaire said tonight that Morrison had been an easy victim of confidence men all his life, He has been bilked out of hundreds of thousands of dollars by an organized gang of swindlers," Ward declared.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
POSTPONE SCHOOL OPENING
rReDubIlcan A. p. leaseo wIreJ

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 2f.-Oponing of Toledo's public schools has been post pOned to September IS on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic, ac- coTding to announcement by the hoard of education today. Since the disease was discovered there have been IT deaths out of 95 cases re- ported. The seventeenth death oc- cured today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
WEST GOING STRONG
 FOR REPUBLICANISM
tsx RepubIican Associated Press Leased wirel

CHICAGO Aug 2Avn  Preliminary We publican Invariably
  
  former working n
 
   a exceptionally qualified the
 
  
  him and shaken hands with him. and the west likes him.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
y1tNaMght Wlth Administration Says Hughes
R. R. PRESIDENTS RAISE NEW OBJECTIONS
FRATERNAL CONGRESS
 MUST HAVE PUBLICITY

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 24-Na- tionwide publicity is essential to the continued growth and devel- opment of the National Fraternal Congress of America, the annual convention of that body decided today. An appropriation of 5000 a month was made for the main tainance of a publicity bureau. At the close of q heated campaign, l I. Boak. Denver, was chosen president of the congress. He was opposed bv Mrs. Frances F.. Burns of St. Louis vice president of the congress last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
T7erublican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Great Britain, following the lead of Sweden, has made public the entire correspondence with Sweden concerning British seizures of the Swedish parcel post with the United States and Swedish retaliation in stopping all British parcels in transit to Russia.
 The correspondence discloses that
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The eccentrici- ties of Edward w. Morrison, aged re- cluse millionaire, were revealed in Federal Judge Landis' court today in connection with bankruptcy proceed ings against Morrison.
 Witnesses, including John Sommers. a jeweler told of spending huge sums of money for Morrison in entertain ment, in alleged pursuit of criminals and catering to other whims of Nor rison.
 In one case. Morrison himself ad- mitted. he had paid s3.000 to Som mers to send to detectives vin Scot land Yard"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
BIsBEE MAN GETS OFFICE
lRepubIican 4. p. Leased WlreJ

I1TTSBURG. Aug 24-The biennial convention of the Loyal Orange In- stitute closed here tonight with the election of officers. George Stewart of Chicago was elected supreme grand master. Robert Ferguson. Bis bee. Ariz., was elected supreme grand inside tyler
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Senators Penrose and sherman. republicans, consumed most of the time in today's debate on the revenue bill. The Pennsylvania senator concluded speech against the measure begun yesterday, attacking particularly the proposed munitions and inheritance taxes. He also criticized the tariff commission to be created by the bill
 "The tariff commission paragraph" said the senator Ifs not of any very great importance. It apparently is put in merely as measure to attract and mislead republicans. In fact. there has been a propaganda con-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
WILL SUPPORT CARRANzA F
 CONSTITUTION E RESTORED

mines, who was killed in tae Santa Ysabel massacre. The basis of their suit, which will bring up novel points of law, is the allegation that the company failed to maintain proper protection of its employees. who on being sent to reopen the mines were pulled off the train and murdered by the Pablo Lopez band
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
POISON FOR VILLA SAYS
 JAP DOCTOR
[Reoubllcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Aug. 24.-A Japanese physician by the name of Nodko Claims to have brought about the death of Villa by slow poison given under the guise of medical treatment. according to the Chihuahua local papers today. After Villas death, pr. Nodko Is quoted as saying that the re- maining Villista leaders shot craps to decide who should impersonate the dead chief, and the lot fell to Colonel Baca, who bears a strong personal re- semblance 10 Villa. To prevent the deception from being disclosed. Colonel Baca is said to be surrounded by his personal bodyguard, who keep the common soldiers and ranchers from coming too near. Dr. NodkO, accord ing to the papers, had been adminis- tering poison for three months with the result that Villa died shortly after his defeat at Parral.
 A colonel. five majors, three cap- tains and nine privates belonging to small remaining bands of rebels are reported by General Hilario Rodriguez to have surrendered to him in Du- rango and northern Zacatecas. The conference was held at La Brena. she colonel in the case was named Fran cisco Lopez. These men left after their surrender. said the message to General Trevino to bring in their com panions under the offer of amnesty.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Einhtinn More Bitter

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN TRANCE Cvia London. August 25), Nupust 24-There has been murderous work on both Hanks in the Somme region With every stage of the Brit ish progress the fighting seems to be- come more bitter and the artillery fire hotter On the left the Germans hold to Thiepval and on the right still cling to Guiliemont which of all the ruined villages now is most completely pestle mixed by shell fire
 The repulse last night of a German attempt to drive the British out of the edge of Guillemont and the neighboring stone quarry was one of the most san guine since the war began.
 Tonight the British have been mak- ing further progress east of Delville wood and further tightening the pin cers on Ginchy and Guillemont.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
BRITISH AND FRENCH MAKE GAINS ON S0MDlE FRONT
MAuREPAS FALLS n FRENCH WHILE BRITISH ADVANCE IN
 REGION SOUTH OF TH|EPvAL

bian positions near Lake Ostrovo on the Macedonian front.
 The war office report of today says the Bulgarians defeated Serbian coun- ter attacks.
 Government circles here, though none too optimistic, view the Ru- manian situation calmly. taking the attitude that it is Rumania's next move.
 Defeat of the entente forces along the Struma river on the Macedonian front in northeastern Greece was an nounced by the Bulgarian war office in statement issued yesterday at Sofia.
 The statement says the entente forces took flight, leaving the ground covered with dead. and that up to the time the statement was issued the bodies of more tran 400 dead had been counted. Large quantities or ammunition and supplies, including eight machine guns. were captured by the Bulgarians.
 The announcement says:
 "On the heights west of Lake Os- trovo the Serbians are still offering resistance to the Bulgarian attack. Their counter attacks against Dze- maat Jeri failed.
 "An reporis<f from the enemys camp regarding Serbo- Franco British suc- cesses. both here and on the Narder ana the Struma. arc pure inventions.
 The Italian artillery is displaying increasing activity along the Isonzo front. according to the Austrian headquarters report Of August ZS.
 No important infantry engagements anywhere along the Austro- Italian front are reported in the announce ment
 Sharp fighting continues in thr Carpathian regions where Austrian and German troops are disputing Rus sian attempts to advance through the passes into Hungary. In the Vienna headquarters repor' of August g the German successes north of Capul. wEere Russian posi- tions were taken and 200 prisoner , oaDtured. is announced.
 Further attacks by the Russians ir the Jablonitza pass regian, near Za- bic. were repulsed.