davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
KILLS COYOTE WITH SHOT
FROM FAST MOVING TRAIN

KEARNEY, Neb.. Jan. 1.-(Special)-
While the train of which he was the
engineer was running at thirty-mile clip
today. Cyclone" Thompson. pilot Of the
Kearney, Beatrice & Hastings motor be-
tween here and Galloway. took a shot
with rifle at huge cayote and dropped
the beast The motor was stopped and
everyone on the train got out to view the
animal, which is said to be one Of the
largest ever killed in this vicinity It is
thought to be one which has killed n
number of calves and other stock and II
has been hunted for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Nfowry-wriRht,

TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. L. Especial. y
Miss Helen Aileen Wright. daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. e. d. Wright. and
DR.. /. Berton Mowry. also OF this city,
were married at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening at s o'clock Dr. and
Mrs. Mowry are now in Council Bluffs
and Omaha on a wedding trip. and they
will be at home in Tecumseh after Feb
ruary Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
GOVERNOR HAMMONO'S
BODY TAKEN TO ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The body OF
Governor Winfield Scott Hammond was
brought here today from Clinton, La.
where the governor died Thursday.
AS the funeral cortege moved through
the downtown streets 10 the capitol.
where the governors body will lie in
state tomorrow. crowds lined the side
walks and hundreds OF citizens Joined in
the procession. despite a sleety downpour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Bank Change ut Harrington.

HARRINGTON. Neb.. Jan. 1.-Cspecial }
At q special meeting OF the board of
directors OF the First National bank
Thursday. George I. Parker rendered his
resignation as president and w. s. wes-
ton was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.
Weston resigned as vice president and
r. G. Mason. formerly cashier, was
elected to that position. and George Beste
resigned as assistant cashier and was
elected cashier George l. Parker will
move to Omaha and be associated with
a life insurance company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
FRENCH AIRMAN DROPS
BOMB INTO GREEK CAMP

SALONIKI, Jan. 1.-(Via Paris. de-
layed. IA French aeroplane squadron re-
turning from a reconnaissance today
dropped a bomb by error on the Greek
camp, woundlng one soldier. General
Sarraii. the French commander made
suitable explanations.
A news agency dispatch received by
way Of London Friday ght. said that
during a raid over Salonki by a Tue
tonic aeroplane a bomb was dropped on
the Greek camp just outside the town,
killing a shepperd. 1t was stated that
the Greek camp apparently was mistaken
for entente headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
DEATH RECORD
SIauIey Green.

TABOR. Ia. Jan. 1.-(SpeciaL )-Manley
Green died In the Clarinda hospital on
Wednesday after a prolonged illness. The
body was brought here fore burial, the
funeral services being held I'm the Saints
church Friday at 1880 q. IN. The de
ceased was about 40 years old and had
spent his life in and near Tabor, being
for some years a iveryman and horse
dealer. Besides his widow he is survived
by one son and four daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Sharply Reduced

Event EXtraOr1insry-The very
best Rugs made in America on
sale at the prices you pay for or
binary rugs. A large selection of
patterns and colors. Choose early.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
A.Rappy New Year to You and Yours

Starting the year with the determination to
make it the biggest and best ever The Beaton Laier
Co present six mammoth sale floors brm full of depend
able desirable upto-the-minute Furniture Rugs and
Draperies at the very lowest prices to be found in the
WestPrices which cannot fail to merit the hearty appre
citation of the thousands of thrifty Omaha homeloving
folk Individuality quality and dependabihty well
modesty of price will characterize 1916 stocks in
larger than before Payment terms on any
selections you may make will be arranged to suit your
convenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
More Bonds Bought
By Commonwealth
In the Biennium
(From a staff correspondent

LINCOLN, jan 21.-(Special.) -Bonds
purchased by the state and registered In
the office OF the state auditor for the pc
riod beginning December 1. 1914, and the
same date of 1915 amounts to 1894. 81. 21
and is far in excess of the two previous
bienniums. taking into consideration that
but half of the present biennium is yet
to come. The biennium OF 1911-12 showed
"a, ZIG, 1859 registered. while the 1924
biennium showed A.4s2.SSl.sS registered.
The report OF Auditor Smith gives the
bonds purchased by the state for invest
ment as follows:
County bonds ......................S 22OOo
School district. ....,...........,.....,. $3.50
Munlclpal :......,....,.s........,. bl9, 4OC
drainage district ..................... 1885,
School district bonds were registered in
the period from 115 district in the sum of
s1,139.04o.
Precinct bonds were registered in the
amount OF $1,000.
County bonds were registered from two
counties, Deuel. county court house, 800
900. and Thurston county funding bonds
10000
City drainage and irrigation bonds ran
up to $2,244,2T.21, among the list being
the Omaha Auditorium bonds for $780,
600. the lincoln paving bonds for S216, 900
Omaha sewer bonds for $500. 200. Omaha
paving bonds for $4,000. Omaha park
bonds for $4,000. South Omaha refund.
ing bonds for $4,000 and the South
Omaha bonds for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Nebraska

figures and letters as compared with the
white background last year with black
letters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
FIRST DECREE PUT
ON By The K, OF C, S
After Members and Candidates Attended
Mass in Body-Exempufy
Major Degrees Thursday.

y class Of about ;jily candidates Werc
imIt!Hi"t int" tn" first degree OF tn"
knights - Columbus b. Carroll couu-
NJ. ."i. sunday m"ruiug At the Carroll
club. TIA" members and candidates at
tended u'rlur; :uISi at 81. ,lNSrnh' :
cathedral ana th"n went - til" council :,
Headquarters whcrr IA" first mysteries
we're uil:uldcd 10 thu ciasS
Very H"v. =. II. Moyc. Y. a.. WIS III"
r"i"hr;ini 81 III" mass ana h" also do
ijV"ri 4 splendid address Ia Tho
EniChtS. highly C"nmrudjnE tho. order
Hni lhc local council Cor tn" great work
il mas :rromnl!Nhrd Hud IN" rapid
=: r:i"S 49, progress it is making.
ii!rimg hr past f"I" weeks Their" were
;,h"ut >! otll"r "aH,!iriat"S /" receive the
FIRST d"gr"" and tn" major degrees will
t.' * mrji;i,d IN the "niir" class;
Thank S@i"ing day afternoon. The mi
tatiuu Will TAKE place in th- tH'hcdra |
high school Hrm0ry. corner tuurl ""ntH
and I:yron streets. ana Will l." ia chnrC.,
- Z .i"yr.. team, Cr"ri Washington. II
{. It I& expected that thor" will be a
:.w hundred visiting knights III aticud-
IU"".
In IL" evening - tn" sam" dav :,
grand hanuu"t viii II" given in III" t'ar-
roll club auditorium IN honor - ia" nov
members. Members 1T tn" Ladies' Car
r"I Social Club vIli hc IN charge. 1T.
~. l:sh"p =. i. l'"nah'n> ami Il num-
l,rr o." other nruinju"ni knights "f Col.
iiuuh'@. will speak.
Tie arrangement C"InmIit"o - r"iU-
n,.S"d "' :i:,"nc y. Commit Edward l..
nnlnm. Eari f. Nradhury. II. J. Ryan.
HERMAN Campbell. W. y. tas"y ana i. NJ.
. tIunrrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
FAVORING HOME RULE

NEW YORK. Nov. "6--ReS"iuii"nS "p-
posing CONSUMPTION in ireland and favor
ing abolition Of martial law and lrntn"-
diatr operation Of the hunI" rul" at.
wrr" adopted here today al & special
conference" uf tia United Irish League"
OF America. About - delegates from
various parts If III" United States at
tended.
IurInT the discussion opposing con :
Scripti"n il Was pointed out thai .V"o
recruits are volunteering daily in Ire
land and that out of Il population If be-
tween iup .nun and un.Uhp mon available"
for military duty. l60.nog recruits al
ready have been nhInin"d. 1t WAS con-
t'udcd that in the fiu'. Of this iarg' vol
uurHry enlistment "uuScrIptl"n ~ IN
necessary.
Tho speakers a&r'"h that tn" h"W"
rub. ;,ri should hr IUt IA fierce at one"
'aSS II Inalt"r 1T ~liuri" justice /" ireland
for her ;l,'l~ in tn" war and thai h"nI"
rule will nllny any diSHiI"rIl"n lhAt may
,Ni$l. II WAS c"nt"ud",i there. w"ul"
have h""n nn rebellion III ireland II
home rule had been in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
TIE THEATRES
TWILIGHT SLEEP


Owing ~ hundreds being unable 1"
.,aju n,Imit,anr.. to ill. Court th"aiI" %
witness Twilight Sleep last week ire
management has arranged TO snow ~"
hin, a:i;n today ~ 2:iI. 80 ami 50.
for women only. and AZ SIS exclusively
for men.
Thcr" j noirin.; in II. hi'a 10 prove
"hjrc.ionnhl" !" any Oh" other ;han ir"Hl
it, gerry uuii;l.,. il has 10 ,ir with an "N-
position OF tn" famous "l'amm"rS"A "a
or twilight sleep method Of Ialn'"ss
child birth This method. hr!"Iiy, Wa
IirS1 promulgated Ly pr. Koch. tanl"rS
German scientist. and has i'll Il few y"nrs
overcome tho prrjudi""s that mi"vitAh'F
attach t" the radical d"pHriUr" !" IN
any given path. l'r. Arthur II. E'h-
nirk will lecture on H.. subject ""inrg
tn films are shown. fully ami craHA!c-
ally describing IN details If tn" i'r',,
81 Tho d"cior urG"S every man IN !
r."lr3u I" avail themselves 81 IN" !hSt
opportunity la -" how tho greatest
,,rrhi,u Of humanity IS solved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
TRAIN ARRIVES LATER
New Schedule on Pennsylvania Road
affects Arrival Of Only
One Train.

Changes in the Pennsylvania railroad
schedule effective yesterday are but !c"
in Tho Wheeling district only or"
change was announced %"$t"r"h% by inc
local passenger agent on III" Ian nan
do division %cll"duic. Train No. 81.
formerly arriving h." at 2:!% =. m.
Central tim. will arriv" al ":2". tn
minutes later. There werc Il" Important
changes made nm any OF Tile divisions
AZ In,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
MILLIONS ARE AIDED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--TW0 million
drS:iiliIr Armenian, Syrian ana ~
syrian Christians have been aide! DIR
in. tho past thirteen months D: The
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief, il was announced here ~
night. \ fund Of SG.nlS.9n@ has been
raised ~ dHlc.
Tho committee will send ont SoOa
rhc government collier Caesar as Il
Christmas ship with relief cargo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
TAMPA, FLAy HIT
BY $4,000 FIRE

TkNrt. tl.N., N"r. - Fir" "u IN"
u9t'cr front h"r" today burned hl""h
nf warehouses and carried by a h"ayE
wind crossed IL" river AND d's'r"y"d
thirty residences. NV" r'rs,"uS. Iu'lud-
ing - fireman. W"r" injured.
tnuSidrrahl" l""kWUrk Hi,nIri iii"
"tnHInrr F0Ught"' pSiN. ~ rh' Central
HudSuu Line. H'nrinC .rHuUi"li"n Wa.
burned. Tn" total datn"g' - estimated
~ SNh mmm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
WILSON STILL INDOORS

Wilson remained indoors all day ngHiu
rr,l..y hrcaUS" at the c"l'l from which
H., !,n% h,..n suffering Ter nearly 81 w,.,'i,.
lie ,.N;.rCtS Ia 90 rut tomorrow 7 n
President has L r:liih"r "t '.u@ng"m ntS
accumulated during In" last few DAYS
when y" has been only - few caller.
IoScrh =. Willard. ambassador 10 Spain.
s nrrl"ng h"S" with Whnu h" will con-
fer this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
About People
Movements of individuals 10
and From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Rogcrs-W. r. IIuguS. E"Ilaire; J.
w. Moore. Grafton; y. y. Watson. Of
! Charlottesville; l.. :. Johnson, Park
crShurg: Z. i. Bernard. East Liver
pool
| Stamm-Mi<s Ethyl Wrniz. Of Ali.
ancr; Miss Irene Marine, Alliance:
! John l.. Means. Slruhenyillr; VIM. E.
/ AlrXandrr, Stpuhenvillc; Walter j..
Green. SleubrnviIe; Clifford ESCll, of
Sleubrnvillc; Lee Vaughn Jenkins, of
Srcubenvill"; Thomas Woods, S1"u-
b"nVillr.
Windsor-Mis& F. Faub, Charles
ton; s. {. Silver. Hong Kong, hCina:
! 4. l.. Carney ClarkSburg; Roy D.
Jennings, Washington.
Grand CentraI--Luui< Anlonku>. Of
Ynrkylle; Maude RObry, Cleveland;
+. Cary. Pittsburgh; 4. II. Latchaw,
Defiance.
McLure o. {. Carter. of Middle.
bourne; q. i. Conway. of Middle
l.. j. Miller. Warrington: George w.
Meyers, Kent.
Harry Broverman. Of Cleveland, is
spending few days with his parents,
la @@2222 Market street.
Miss Dora Goodwin. of Cleveland. is
the guest OF South Market street
friends
General Manager Charles NJ KrIch.
UNI nf the Wheeling Commercial aSSO,
citation, will return To his home today
from Washington, Pa, where he spent
Sunday with friends
| Motorcycle" OFFICER Walter Wnri-
returned yesterday from a business
frjn SuuiDau Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

dwelling h",l~c ct l.. j. Brown. Il we'll
,n-du farmer uf that riac". Occupants
or ,b,. Lo,Is,. barely escaped with their
, H,.rS ,yI,iI, the StruIrLur" and all us
contents VIZ. destroyed, caUSInS S"."op
loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
roNroN's ASHES BURIED

SANTA ROSA. cal. Nov. EST =.
ashes % tn" LAT" lack London. IN" Az =
or who died Wednesday, night. w"3''
buried today IN = hillside Of his Glen
Ellen ranch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
SwTETTEhETS

I; e Win siUC",. Crat;rI"atI"" ''n'
IN, riianaG"Il.nt desires !" Hnn"ir""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

deceased and II. S. White. resigned. TIL"
company has Il lcaS" ON the W. Brent
Maxwell tract of 1.n"n acres III Rttchir
"rUn;y "u which there * 4 Naluahl"
production and lii" incrruS" in capital
stock is for the purpose al extending
d. VcloDfu"utS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
BACAACME, HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO

NorE: y You've ali undoubtedly heard of the
famous Doctor Pierce and his wel-known medicines.
Dr.. Pierce's F;vorit. Prescription for weak women
and Or Perces Golden Medical Discovery for the
blood h;ve. been favor;bIy known for the past forty
Years and 10nre 1i.y an. standard remedies to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Of oil If Pierce "ANcR has
for diseases arising
ITnc urine AM unna1 toubcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
ST a n z r.. I. -

has been discovered BY Or. Pierce, Of the lnvaIid
Hotel Buffalo, n. y, that will ward off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPE.

Jack Donovan. nf Cameron. was VI
lin" friends u The cit Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
WHAT ABOCTTHE BETTING:

Describing horsc-race at Kapiolani Park yester-
dav an article on the sporting page OF this morning
paper saws "The stakes were Sl00 side" The names
of the competing horses and their owners are gwen
as well as the amount OF the bets
Section .fl76 OF the Revised Laws Of Hawaii pro-
vidcs H.. ..".
Every person who bets or CANDLES upon any horse
race boatrace, bag4me, bicycle race or any athletic
game sport Or contest in any manner whatsoever,
either by rskng money or any other taing OF value
is guilty of misdeneanor."
Section 4l78 provides that the penalty tor such mis-
dtreanor shall be fine OF not more than one thou
sand dollars imprisonment at hlrd labor not exceed
ing one year." 49,. ... 49,. ..:.
With the knowledge Of the law, with the knowledge
of the race yesterday, with the statement that money
was bet on this horse-race and with the knowledge Of
what horserace betting has done to this sport and to
innocent victims in the past it will be interesting to
see what the county attorneys office does. What
aboHtgit, Mr.. Brown? '... =:
Is race-track betting now and at the coming IA
nlchalneha Day meet to be allowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Leye9Sk EMEEY I p:,'g!!!'y

is doing all in its power 10 protect
the whole community, considers the
health OF the community as of mors
Importance than the convenience OF
any set of individuals. .
The protest of the Japanese Asso'
citation seems to me to be. as uCwise
as the protest made recently in the
morning paper AGAINST the CNamina-
ton OF tourist passengers coming
into the country aad although there
is probably muci less danger of intro
ducing diseases thrC ugh tourists,
there still exists enough TO make, in
NY opinion. the one rule for all-the
best. ......
In the Good Housekeeping maya
zine for April there is an article, en-
titled What Everyone Should Know
About Pellagra." In this article the
following statements, in short, were
made: Ill.,. -.
Less than a decade ago it was real
lied in America that the country was
facing the fact that the disease called
pellagra, hitherto regarded as Con
tinental Europe scourge, had become
established in our land, and soon
there were reports OF cases from 20
states, more Southern than Northern
states being affected.
"A comm. ssiOn of medical and
scientific men was appointed in 1917
TO study the subject The conclusions
of a majority of the commission were
that the disease is communicable by
the bite of all insect or stable fly,
close contact OF people in the home or
institutions and especially from con
termination of food by the eXcretions
of pellagrius.'
The disease has increased alarm
ingly In the United States, it being
estimated that $4,000 eases developed
during 1915, and during the same
period 15 o deaths resulted from the
ScourSe." ~: ......
There is not room IN this article
to 60 into detail as to the description
of the disease, the different theories
as to its cause, ETC., but it is sufficient
TO say that in 1914 1t ranked third in
the death rate 1t Is communicable,
attacks poor and poorly nourished
people, but people in good clrcum-
stances also get II. ~.
Now, in consideration of the above
and Of the fact that the disease seems
to flourish best in warm climates, can
we afford to be lax in our examina-
tions of any people coming into
the country and run the risk of in
PRODUCING a new and prospectiyely a
most thriving disease into the coun-
try. The board of health stands as
our guardian and should we not do all
we can to help rather than to hin,
der it2I .,...-~ ~ 49, r.
IT,. Very truly yours,
.... CITIZEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Vice-Presitent in Address Pays
Tribute to Those Who Have
Helped War Sufferers

The calamity of war still hangs
over the world, causing many a heart
ache N war-stricken Europe, and the
great desire 10 give aid from women
in every quarter OF the globe Our
women on these islands have not been
behind their sisters on the mainland
and elsewhere" -. ....... .-.-.:....
This tribute To Hawaii's work in
aiding the sufferers from the Euro
pean war was paid in the annual ad-
dress of Louise Franklin Folsom,
vice president Of the Honolulu do
cese bronch of the Woman's Auxil-
larry OF the Episcopal Church. at the
annual meeting of the auxiliary in
Davies Memorial hall this afternoon,
The report, delivered before nearly
100 women, was an extensive review
of the work done by the auxiliary dur
ing the year just closed ..... S.. g.
In looking over the reports receiv-
ed" the report says, we notice in
some of the branches that there is 4
large balance on hand. This should
not be, but the money should be used
i'll work for the present for help is
needed now and is not to be laid up
for posterity except in effect Poster.
ity will be able TO take better care
of itself by our using every effort now,
and We would suggest that such
branches increase the number OF their
pledges and amount Of money given.
United Offering important ....
Continuing, the report says:
The very important work of the
Woman's Auxiliary is always the unit
ed Offering, which is the expression
OF our tfIanklulEess; and if We would
only tax ourselves with that one cent
day and every fifth day put nickel
in the lite blue box, what wonder
full increase Of the Holy Spirit there
would be in our midst.
ITO be member OF the Woman's
Auxiliary does not mean just going
to the meetings, doing little. sewing
or taking mite box, but there is a
great deal more TO it. We are to bear
in mind what the church of God is
here to do. and that We each have a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
WOMANS AUXILIARY Of EPISCOPAL
Church HOLDS annual CONVENTION

real share and responsibility in that
church"
Following the celebration OF com.
munion in the cathedral this morn.
ing, the members of the auxiliary ad.
iourned 10 the memorial hall for the
initial business session. At o'clock
luncheon was served NJ St Andrews
priory. III.
The following addresses were to be
delivered by delegates at this after,
nGca'S meeting -.
"kohala and Its Three Points Of
Work." Rev. j. j. Cowan: "I.ahaina.
the Churchs Mission There" Mrs. +.
y. Coekroft. st Elizabeths, Its OPP
portuHities. Miss Annie $. Dram;
''WCIk Among Hawaiian Women and
Girls It's Present Condition and Pro-
spects," Mrs. Leopold Krolf; The
New Church at kona," Rev. d. d, Wal.
lace: "Hil0 As Center for japanese
Work" Rev Paul Tajima; plans for
New chinese Work" Kong Mau Tet.
The program for tomorrow. Ascen.
sion Pay. win be "a follows: r.
Forty ninth anniversary OF the
founding of st. Andrews Priory, Cele-
bIttion CT the my communion at the
cathedral at : 6. m. and, as is custom
airy, brief service at the Priory
Cross Immediately after. - a..
St Andrews PriOry annual picnic
on the grounds OF Mrs. BerteinIann at
W9iliki
10 In. crlt S.ation of the holy CON-
munich. Rev. F. n. Cullen, celebrant:
epistoler, Rev. Frank Eteson; gospel
er. Rev. Canon William Ault. se
A reception will be rendered TO the
clergy and their wives and the dele
haIrs TO conYocation at the bishops
residence from p. IN until s o'clock.
The church club of st. Andrews
cathedral gave dinner at the Pacific
club last night for the clergymen and
delegates attending the 14th annual
conyocation, following "hich the con-
vocation adjourned sine die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
EDITOR

ing good man whose view are unknown ana relef!-
Il 70 him for decision Their logical candidate is
Charles E. Hughes. 49,.
There are those who believe that the rights q q
nation are its duties that may surrender our rights
but never our duties that the primary duty OF the ma
tou il 10 protect its citizens at home and abroad. on
land and on sea that this duty America should per-
form whatever that performance may cost her. They
are unwilling that anv man however wise and good.
shall decide for the people the question whether not
they will perform this duty they wish to perform this
d,ty and to eject man with the will and the ability
to lead them in performing it Their logical candidate
is Theodore Roosevelt.
Perhaps this brief summary of conflicting currents
OF opinion may help the reader decide winch group
he wishes to belong to and aid by his influence in the
,re-election discussion OF the next six months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Inspired by the efforts of the China Medical Board
ofathe Rockefeller Foundation, prominent Chinese,
under the leadership of Dr. WI Lien-teh and num-
Der of other public spirited citizens arranging to
construct central uptodate hospital in Picking. at
which rich and poor alike can be treated Subscrip-
tons totaing more than 100000 Mexican, have al
ready been announced and contract for the construc-
ton of the hospital has been entered into The minis
try of the interior has given of land in the
West City, near the temple of imperial ancestors All
the old buildings will be removed from this tract OF
land and it will be converted into park for the use
of the hospital American architects in China have
drawn the plans for the hospital. -: