davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
FINANCIAL,
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not ductuats DURING
disturbed conditions OF the money or
stock market. First deed Of trust notes
tfrst mortgagesl. well secured on real
estate in the District OF Columbia, cor
stttute 'gilt-edge" investments. They
do not depend upon the financial re-
sponsibility of Individuals or corpora
lions for their stability and are exempt
from taxation a. personal property. We
from t3o6 upward. Send for SooSiet.
Concerning Loans and lnvestmsnts."
SWartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
$S$&&R1tindncea g s [rddef4A
wy Washington New York. London 8$lZM
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received b. private wire direct to
The Star Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MExIco's- LoGIcAL ANSWER.

Fl
Treaclery and massacre in Mexico are the logical
results of policy in Washington.
Uncle Sam should either keep hands off Mexican
affairs absolutely or intervene thoroughly and deci-
sively.
Keeping hands off means Withdrawing the troops
means leaving the border defenseiess means surrer-
dcrng the rights Of Americans and other foreigners
in Mexico to the banditry and soiliaton of greedy,
INSCRIPTIONS factions means craven acknowledge
mcnt of failure means also political disaster for the
present Democratic administration. So
Because the ADMINISTRATORS handling Of the Mex
ican problem has been weak, the Mexicans are en-
boldened rob- murder and outrage to massacre and
to loot to invade and to ravish
For more than asyear after President Wilson. took
Office the great mass Of the people were willing to
-accett hrs handling of afcxicas AFFAIRS, even though
they were pcrplexed and troubled at his methods.
They were willing to back him up because .hey be-
.lieyed he had some deeper knowledge, some better
information than had reached the public; they belev-
ed that he had also definite, satesrianlike plan
TO reach the goal all Americans must desirepeace,
prosperity and progress for Mexico. and friendship
between the two countries.
But every month now the administration is drifting
into worse dilemmas The Wilson policy toward
Mexico simply is not working out. ''Watchfu wait
ing his become an epithet little better than insulting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
EDITOR

Hawaii. things have happened like the coming OF the
Great Northern. H.. .4
When The merchants and other businesses OF To-
nolnlu PIT up $4,000 To keep the Great Northern on
the run last spring ne stamp Of business sondatss
s,qrs indfLbiy imprinted npoa ddsfrsiHg for Hd;iut
That cool $4,000 declared Honoluus faith in adver-
Using and the results OF advertising. *=%
Judicious and systematic advertising Will bring
thousands more tourists Hawaii than came last
spring every thousand means. at the lowest esti-
nate. s4CO0 additional for Carnival season tickets
alone
The steamship lines getting ready. Captain Mat
son fold representative OF the Star-Buetln in Gan
Francisco week ago that the queenly new Aatson
steamer will be ready by February or the first OF
March 10l7-and its safe guess that she will be
ready for at least part OF the spring tourist traffic
And the hotels and lodging houses are expanding
Accommodations are in the making.
Why not a really big and broad advertising cam
paign Tor the Carnival OF 1917: The result OF the
right kind OF campaign is absolutely certain OF sue
cess.
The Star-BuIletin firmly believes that public senti-
ent will back the directors in vigorous move along
the lines indicated. Certainly business Judgment will
back them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
!. WTAt STATISTICS
BORN.

4 = 'sff q f5fsf-ss.h.
JUDD4-Iri Honolulu, June 22,iIsl6, to
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sheldon Judd
of 2066 LanihgH Driye,7aMaroa,i a
aapaa Err n
HICKEY = In Honolulu. June 22,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs Jvhr Hickey
of Kanawai laEe, daughter Cath
crime.
.PANG--In Honolulu, June %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pang Lin Sing of 1880
Pna lane. Palama, "a + son-Hon
IWANAGA in I f1onolulu5 June 10.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isoichi Ivan
aga Of Aloha lane, a daughter-ki
miye.
PoMAIKAI-in Honoiuld,X June is,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Po-
maikai of Iwllei road, daughter
Julia.
MURAOKA--IRS Honolulu, June II,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. aShikazuchi
Muraoka of AEstin lane. Palama, a
daughter-Ay anae
SAHARA-4In Honolulu June Is, 1916,
to MY.sand kirs. Da5iin Sahara of
III Matshmoto lane, of North Bere.
tania street, son-Atsuo.
TSUTSUMI-ln Honolulu, June Is,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Senzo Tsutsu.
mi of South Beretania street, Moili'
fiji, a son-Kentaro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
LIIIIIfNIII7IEWg

-, W. DE Wis NORTON:
Through the kindness of Professor
Wood of the Volcano Observatory !
nave secured "a set sof wonderful pho
tographs of the great gas outburst
from the flank OF Mauna Loa on the
morning of May 10 last. The pic
lures were taken at a distance OF
about IS miles and are a truly mar
yelous piece of work. They show
all four stages of the explosion per-
fectly clear and are the only pho
tographs existing of this unique &C,
currence. / shall be delighted to
show them to all who are interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MAUI AG5N1N. RISES TO THE. EMERGENCY
OF DISASTER

p . >
Twice within few months Maui has been visited
by tragedy almost unparalleled the islands recent
history last winter, whenthe floods swept lao Val
ley withsa loss of more than dozen lives, and on
Thursday afternoon when plantation train jumped
treste near Hama, Ave fatalities being recorded and
injuries to y others. 4
In both cases the public spirit ready sympathy and
wdeawake energy ofte Valley Isle rose the emerg
ency with measures of relief In both cases the dis
aster recognized as which had brought grief
TO entire community and which the cooperation of
an entire community would most quickly remedy, SO
far human effort could afford remedy. That none
OF those most vitality affected leading citizens
or the like made no notwithstanding more could
have been done for them, reports indicate, had they
been mlonares instead of Oriental laborers 1t was
the cause of suffering humanity the men and women
OF the Valley Isle hurried to succor. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

lining II Is tackled on the reverse side.
The outlines on the letter are caref.il
" followed with q strong lacking
thread. and then the principal spaces
are cut out with sharp scissors. leay-
ing the net showing through the strokes
az the letter. Then the edge Of the
linen Is but.ons oled to the net very
tightly with tho .hereerixed cotton.
When this is done tie superfiuous net
underneath Is cut away. Any fine
ornamental curves on the design which
decorates the lettor may be embroid-
cred in the usual way. The effect of
the net initial Ia attractive. and Il
makes pretty lacelike cornerpieee
for . dainty cloth OF pillow slip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
DIED.

.KAHAUMIATTzIn the Queens hospi
tai, Honolulu, June %, 1916, Mrs
Lila KaiTaumia ofs1040 Aud lane
Palama, native of Waimea, Oahu,
Sc years 5 months and II days old
Buried yesterday in the Kalihi
waena cemetery. >..r ~ =. -. ..
MATSUDA-In Honolulu, June p
1916, Kensnks. Matsuda of Papai
kou, South hilo. Hawaii, married
laborer, a native Of Japan, % years
months and 2. days old Body ere
mated yesterday. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

TO MEND A KNIFE or steel fork
which has come out of the handle,
fill the hole in the handle with finely
powdered RESIN. Hold the rough end
of the knife or fork in the fire until
it becomes hot, but not red-hot. In
sert it in straight position until It
is firmly fixed,
BUCKETS MAY BE CLEANED
with fine coal ash moistened with
paraffin. Use a coarse cloth for the
purpose and rub evenly all over the
bucket. Wipe out carefully, and then
rinse well with soapy water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
70 MARK LINEN

A bride-to-be has pretty method by
which she has been working her future
initials on some of her finest pieces
OF linen. The letter is first marked
In the usual way ON the material and
then . squaresef net completely under.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MARRIED,

KAM-LEE-In Honolulu, June 90,
1916, Kan Yum You and Miss Lee
Foong, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, pastor of
st. Peters church, Emma street,
officiating; witnesses Biou
and Lin Dee Heong. - ~. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

TO PRESERVE FILBERTS remove
their husks when perfectly ripe and
dry the nuts by rubbing them with
a coarse cloth. Sprinkle the bottom
of a stone jar with a little salt, then
put a layer of filberts and lay alter
nate layers of salt and nuts. Lay the
salt on lightly. Keep the jar closed
down and let it stand in dry place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
PERSONALITIES

JOHN LYCEfT. Who was resi.
dent q Honour - years ago. Is here
With his daughter Miss Anna Iycett.
visiting az the home Of his brother
and sisteT.in law. Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
ham I.ycett. az 1888 Beretania street.
Jchn I.ycett Is chief engineer OF the
Argyll. rum az out Oh san Francisco,
and visits here periodically He viii
return to his home IN San Francisco
on the Matsonia "Wednesday.
NJ. n. AOSSARRAT. who has been
ordered to the Mexican border With
the 18th RegIment. n. c.. s. " Y, -
the son al pr. W. r. Monsafrat and
not Of Judge Monsarrat he Is lieu.
tenant in the fighting s9th" &c New
York. Lieut.. Monsarrst attended
West Point. He ives last here = ytaf
ago. The 6sth Regiment Of the New
York National Guard made great
record in the war OF the rebellion.
when II organized as an irish regt.
ment. II has ever since been one Of
the most popular regiments in New
York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred Kamaa, Hawaiian 2
Louise Brown, Part-Hawaiian. i
Abraham K. Kaaukuu, Hawaiian. 2
Abigail Nj. Kaiawe, Hawaiian ....2
B. M. Matsuzawa, japanese ....s..S
saba Morishige, Japanese z
Henry Kaaa, Hawaiian ......r..... .
Maria Kuuku, Hawaiian =
George A. Braly, American .....
Hazel L. Benson, American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
ENLIST NOW!

The Star-Bulletn has been asked to give publicity,
and gladly gives it, to the campaign for new COM
pany of the National Guard-he Coast Artillery COM
pany being recruited under LieutsJ w. Caldwell En-
gineer Corps, Y. S. A. By June 80 Brigadier- Gen
eral Johnson and Lieut.. Caldwell hope to have the
needed complement of 90 men, sufficient under the
allotment provisions of the army bill. That the
hour for drills is a convenient and easy one-from
80 TO 30 once week that the drill will be very
interesting and nstructye-with the big guns at Fort
De Russy; and that the guardsnen viii get paid for
each dr-these attractive but not the vital fea-
lures The vital feature is the opportunity Homo
lulu has again to make good on the confidence the
war department puts in Hawaiis being able to handle
the National Guard problem promptly and effectively
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

x
x The Pomerene "Bill Of Lading"
u bill, now before Congress, will be
Il considered on Monday morning at
4 10 O'Clock BY the Traffic, and
Il Transportation Committee of the
y Chamber of Commerce. Anyone
4 who may be interested in the bill
< is invited to come to the meet
. ing and give the committee the
4 benefit of his views.
n RAYMOND C. BROWN, r .
4 Secretary.
4 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Lucky it wasn't to Mexico we sent that strict ac-
countability" note t."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

As literary man, is Roosevelt emulating the mute,
Milton? -..-.5----c e. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Because Hawaii was advertised, the tourist trade
has grown into large proportions. Because the tou-
rist trades profits we're advertising themselves an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

s4Ea asss sEaE zasss
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
CHANCE TRIED HERE
BEFORE JUDGE HANLEY

NJ. H. Chance, accused of grand lar.
ceny in connection with the theft of
an automobile used by himself and
Miss Mary Rittle, of Kidder, when they
attemped to elOpe, has gone up
against two North Dakota courts in
an attempt to secure freedom under
a writ of habeas corpus and is still a
prisoner. He was tried here last
week before Judge Hanley and re.
turned to Bismarck. The case may
be carried to the federal court at
Fargo.
The specific charge against Chance
is grand larceny. The complaining
witness is the Kidder county farmer
whose daughter and automobile have
figured in the case. The hafd-heart-
ed parent has recovered both daugh.
ter and machine, but he is not yet
satisfied, and he accuses the young
Minnesota railroad engineer of an of.
fort to make OF with the auto, which
is the basis for the grand larceny
charge.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
wAsheuRN GIRL WINS
HoNoRs At COLLEGE

The many friends of Miss Freda
Hultberg, who is attending the Agri.
cultural college at Fargo, will be
pleased to hear of the name she is
making for herself at school. This
is her first year at Fargo. She is
q senior in the high school depart
ment The Fargo Courier-News pub
'1ished the following: HE
"The Creamation of Sam McGee'
was the defamation given, by Miss
Freda Hultberg at the third annual
declamation contest held in the Agri-
,cultulaa college high school, and was
the winning number. The declama-
tions Mere all excellent and it Was
.a dimcnlt matter for the judges to
pass d decision. Mr.. David Anderson,
giving sat the Tomb of the First Ma
poleon," was awarded second honor.
This is, a victory for the Castalian
Literary society of the high school.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
INSTITUTES WILL
BE HELD OVER THE STATE

The farmers institute season win
soon be here. Now is the time to get
in applications for meetings. The
schedule will be made up in Decem
ber and all requests should come be-
fore December 18th. Frank Sanford
is the Superintendent of farmers In
stitutes. He is planning that the in
stitutes will be run a good deal the
same as last year. The speakers will
be announced a little later.
There will be a. woman speaker
along to take up the subjects in which
the women are interested.
Any community that wants farm
ers' institute this winter should SEND
an application to the Superintendent
of Farmers Institute, Agricultural
College, N. D., Immediately.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

The Benton Packet Company will
dry dock all their boats and barges
at Washburn this year. Men are al
ways employed on these boats az
watchmen and repairers, getting them
ready for the early spring work.
They had busy freighting season but
there is plenty of work left to begin
as soon as the ice moves in the
spring.
The Bitumina mine employs men
all the year around but more than
doubles its number during the WIN
ter. Work can be found there for
miners and men with teams all win
ter and big wages earned. Coal 1s
shipped from the sidetrack to a num-
ber of the towns on the 500 line and
also hauled to Washburn. The mine
payroll each week amounts to con-
siderable
With the Industries named above
you will see that big sum of money
is distributed each week and month
in Washburn. 1t means good bust
ness for the merchants and others.
It is understood there is gentle
man around here trying to organize
the farmers into sending off for their
goods. He is the agent for some
wholesale house and no doubt gets q
good commission on the stock sold
This is not called good proposition
for the farmers or citizens. Every
one should trade at home as much as
possible. When the town goes ahead,
the country will advance in proper
ton. All should work together for
home trade and keep the money
ut home.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
RueE schAUER MARRIED
TO MINNEAPOLIS .'GiRL

The following taken from a Minnea-
polls paper chronicles the marriage
Of Alex. Schauer, the we'll known
base ball player who has many friends
and acquaintances in Garrison and
vicinity: .
Rube Schauer, the former Giant
twirler, last year with Louisville and
who was drafted by the Philadelphia
Athletics for next year, was married
to Miss Martha Chicken,
sister of George and Fred Chicken,
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence, 314 Seventeenth avenue south.
The marriage was the result OF q
courtship started three years ago
when Schauer was member of the
Superior team in the Northern
league, from where he went to the
Giants. George Chicken played on
the same team and it was through
him that they met.
They will live at Garrison, N. D.,
Schauer's home, until the start of the
base ball season.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
WISCONSIN MAN OWNS
MCLEAN COUNTY LAND

Fred Cooper of Waterford, Wis.,,
spent a few days mere last week. He
is interested in land near Washburn
and came to look it over. He was very
much surprised to hear of the crops
raised this year when there were so
many reports over the state of failur.
es. He took the figures down and
said he intended to interest some OF
his home friends in Mclean county
soil.
Mr.. Cooper visited here three years
ago and was pleased to see the many
improvements made in our city dur
ing that time.
Mr.. Cooper is a democrat but said
he was not in favor of Wilson win.
ming out as president. He said it
would mean that they would not have
another democrat in as president for
thirty years. Mr.. Cooper left for his
home in Wisconsin on Saturday.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
PLENTY WORK HBRE
FOR MEN ALL WINTER
SAND ICE AND FLAX STRAW THINGS THAT WILL
MEAN ALL WINTER JOBS INDUSTRIOUS ONES At WASH


Washburn has new industry.
Bismarck is now getting its supply
of gravel from the sand-pit one mile
east of Washburn. A sidetrack has
been laid and high trestle built to
enable the workers to load cars in
short order. Many carloads of the
finest kind of gravel is shipped to
Bismarck every day.. Contractor
Moore & Co., has the contract for
supplying Bismarck. The company
has employed a number of men and
teams and expects to keep them at
work all winter
Another good pay roll for men here
will be those employed in putting up
ice. G.. A. Brummund ships ice every
winter. This year indications point
to bigger ice business than ever.
The water is deep at this point and
large, clear, solid chunks of ice will
be taken out that will keep all sum-
mer. Mr.. Brummund has worked up
:" ooON ANO Ou0AAO06 ouu dCCO1u1u6 "
prospects the North Dakota people
will be kept cool next summer ii
Missouri river ice can do it.
This winter a large supply of
fire wood will be shipped from Wash
burn. This too will require the en-
ployment of many men.
The baling of flax straw has been
going on in Washburn for several
weeks by the Everson brothers. They
expect to ship a number of carloads
each week during the entire winter.
The farmers can now get little pro-
fit out of something that was pre-.
vi0usly nuisance and often hard to
burn. -~
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Plaza Sustajns $4,000
Fire Loss Sunday
Plaza Has No Way Of Fighting a
Fire Except With Chemical
Engines

Fire, breaking out about $50 Sun
day morning in the Aigner hall at
Plaza, famed by a southeast wind
soon spread to adjoining buildings
and in an hour and half had destroy
ed property valued at $4,000. 90.
The blaze had considerable start
when discovered and the chemical
engines, which constitute the fire.
fighting apparatus of the city, were
of no avail in an attempt to stop the
The losses sustained are as fol-
lows: Ed. l.. Aigner, building and
hardware stock $4,000. H. L. Sci.
Wig, warehouse and stock, $4,000.
Roy Hand, barber shop and fixtures,
$4,000. Tom Duggan, restaurant, ST.
200. Forde Poll Hall, $4,000.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

of the county. He does not know
that there are ample funds from the
penalty to put up an addition of a
modern court room that will accom-.
modate the people of the court for the
next so years. The commissioners
have been trying to get along with
what we have until they have enough
in the said fund to put up an addition
that would correspond to the present
Office building, and there is no doubt
but that they will soon take action
and Judge Nuessle's wishes will be
carried out, as will hundreds Of
other people in the county.
One of the leading men in the
northern part of the county offered to
get 500 signers showing that the peo-
pie are willing to have this done, but
it was explained to him that the COM
missioners would not build until there
were ample funds in the penalty fund.
So much in reference to county
building. In referance to the finan-
cial standing of the county that the
Judge spoke of. We will state that
there is an old bond of $4,000, but
there is nearly this amount in the
sinking fund now to cover this bond
so this county really has no debt.
1t has thousands outstanding in tax
certificates and liens due the county.
When the judge said-it is the richest
county in his district, he made a
true statement. 1t is in better finan-
cial standing than any county in his
In other words Mclean
financial is among the first
In the state, 1t is so recognized by
the bank examiners of the state.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

Mclean county was organized the
third Of November 1883. In 1884 a
courthouse was built but not COM
pIeted until 1885. It cost an even
$1,000. This was very fine build
and considered very good and cheap
at that time. It was used and served
it's purpose until burned down in 1906.
All records were saved as the vault
stood intact. Tho county commiss-
toner's took the insurance and built
a temporary building. one that could
be used until the county was in such
shape that a better. one could be al.
forded. In 1884 the commissioners
put up Jail building that cost $4,000
and was used for an even 20 years,
until It got too small and had to give
way for a modern. up-to-date jail
building.
There is a law on the statute books
that provides that penalty on taxes
be put in separate building fund
and kept for building or improving
county buildings. The county COM
missioners set aside this fund and as
soon as they had money enough they
put up the present county Jail build
ing with modern steele cages Of the
latest improvements which is large
enough to room 40 prisoners.
A few years later the building fund
had accumulated so the county COM
missioners put up the present Office
building with the money on hand.
During the last few years citizens
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
EDUCATORS ATTEND STATE
MEETING HELD At FARGO

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Educational association open
ed in, Fargo on Wednesday and will
continue, until this afternoon. An
attendance Of some two thousand is
expected. It is the biggest conven,
ti0n that meets In this state.
/. Many prominent educators from
,aestern states will be present. Those
om Washburn who went down were:
/ County Superintendent J. Z. Brekken,.
and NJ. p. McCurdy. 4
The next meeting Of the associa-
;tion viii probably be In Bismarck.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
DISTRICT COURT MAY
ADJOURN This WEEK
ONE MAN GIVEN PENTENTARv SENTENCE PERJURY AND
ONE A JAIL SENTENCE FOR KEEPING MAINTAINING A
COMMON NUISANCE.

The time last week was taken up
In hearing the criminal cases on the
court calendar. The cases of the
state VS.. Pete Orluck, Ben Soderquist,
Sam Yomansky and Tom Meluk were
all dismissed.
Mike Kozachenko was tried for
assault and battery and was found
not guilty.
JOS. ]. Huettl will serve term of
80 days in Jail and pay fine of $50
and costs for keeping and maintain.
ing common nuisance.
In the case of the state vs., Peter
Schaffer, the defendant was found
guilty of perjury and given sentence
of one year in the penitentiary.