davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MARRIED.

MAHhIeD. ~
BRALY-BENSoN-In Honolulu, June
q, 1916, DR.. George A. Braley and
nazel l. Benson, Rev. A. A. Eber-
sole officiating, Central Union
church, Ellen Braly Furer and A.
Clifford Brady witnesses.
PUERTES-ROSA-In Honolulu, June
80, 1916, In the office OF the District
Magistrate, Catalina Puertes of Wa
hiaWa, oahu, age %, to Juanit0 de
{ Ia Rosa, also of Wahiawa, age Il.
Ceremony performed by ]. NJ. Mon
sarrat. Witnesses, A. F. Ocampo
and D. K Kaeo.
R0WAT-KRMPSTER - In Hilo, Ha-
wall, June. Is, 1916, Allan r. L ,Ro.
wat and Miss Mildred Kempster.
Rev. j. K. Bodei, pastor Of the
Episcopal church of the Holy Apps.
ties, officiating. Witnesses. Miss
Grace Richard and George Willfong.
DIED.
McCORRISTON - In San Francisco.
& CAL, June Is, 1916, Hugh p. McCor-
riston, d native OF Hawaii 80 years
> and four mon IS old. q
SFfN0LA LInls Honolulu, June %,
1916. Michael. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John de F. Spinola of 1904 Leah
avenue. Palolos six moHthos Old
SPINOI4A In Honolulu June 29..
1916. Richard s. Spmola, 5th avenue
land Palolo. +
LIZ I'm Honolild June %, 1915, Julia
Lii, Infant daughter of. Mrs. and
Mrs. William Lii -
ii. Gin Honolulu June 80; 1915, Lee
KAN Goo.
LE0NG In Honolulu. June "a, 1916,
Leong Charm.
SCHUTTE-In Honolulu, June %,
1916, at the Children,s hospital, Es,
Their Schultz, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Schultz, age Is years,
8 months. Body to be buried tomoF.
row in the Kawaiahao cemetery.
il SON Puunene, Maui. June "a,
1916, Maruyama Juso. a native Of
Japan, 81 years Old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

MANUEL OLM0S has returned
from Maui to live in Honolulu. He
was for some time foreman Of the
Maui News shop. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

WILLIAM McCLUSKEY who sup
cruises the government schools in
Maui, IL visiting In Honolulu. He IL
one Of the summer chool faculty
here. sE - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
Ohio Not Ready.

Ohio, with one of the strongest
and best equipped units. failed to
report ready" it was stated at Fort
Sam Houston. because Of having no
sanitary place for mobilization. The
southern states and the Dakotas fail
ed TO respond because their Tegi-
ments were incomplete and unequip-
ped. Tennessee having no shoes and
Alabama insufficient uniforms.
The state troops are encamped at
San Antonio, Brownsville. Pharr.
Laredo, Del Rio, Marathon. Eagle
Pass. Preside, Maria and FL Paso.
in the state of Texas; at COlum bus
y. NJ, and Douglas. Ariz. Small de-
tachments are also located at inter
mediate points.
For military reasons Gen. Funston
stated it was impossible 10 give the
numerical distribution at the various
bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
1915 Receipts.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
MANY STEN0GRAPHERS

Examinations for male stenog-
raphers and typewriters in the fed
eral departmental service viii be
held az the local postoftice on various
dates between Sept. II and Nov. 20.
According 10 an announcement re-
ceived by =. c. Upton, clerk OF the
local civil service board there Is a
constant demand for male Stenog-
raphers in the departmental service.
The positions carry entrance sal
aries of $50 10 $500 per year.
Among the positions open are "a few
In the Panama Canal zone. other
positions for which examinations
viii be given here carry salaries
from $500 10 $4,000 per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
BR0THER-I N-LAW FEUO
TO BE AIRED IN COURT
Trouble Which Caused Resignation
OF James r. Reed From Police
Force VIII Come out.

Some interesting Developments are
anticipated when the testimony
against Clyde Weaver. 1916 Elwood
av. charged with trespass. is heard
next Thursday in city court. Weaver
was arrested upon the complaint Of
James F. Reed. who recently resign
ed from the police force. Weaver
and Reed are brothers-in-law
Tt is understood that the present
trouble is the outcome Of the affair
that resulted in the resignation Of
Reed from the police force. Reed
had been with the department but a
short time when his resignation was
accepted by the board of safety. the
officials refusing 70 say why the man
had left the service.
According 10 the reports Reed
while a police officer visited a friend
and his wife Reed and the wife
were compromised in the eyes of the
husband and the story finally reach
ed che police department. Then
Reed is said 10 have resigned. rather
than go before the board 10 answer
charges In the meantime. Weaver
had learned of the affair as had
Reeds wife and the report goes that
Weaver upbraided Reed for his ac-
tions. This situation existed for
sometime and Weaver is said TO
have come u Reeds home recently
and again 10 have taken his brother
in-law 10 task.
Reed is said 10 have told" on
Weaver in the presence OF Mrs.
Weaver which precipitated a fight.
During the fight Reed is alleged to
have grabbed an AK and started after
Weaver who, with the women, fed.
Then Reed filed a complaint against
Weaver and the case will be thresh-
ed out in city court. Reed declares
ne will tell the whole story TO the
court and some sensations are prom
ised. according to the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
TRADERS START
QUICK DECLINE
Good Gains at Opening Fol-
lowed by Lower Prices
When Dealers Test Mart.
International News Service

international News Service:
NEW YORK. July Is. - Good
gains were made on the stock eN-
change today. but after the start
traders continued 10 test the market
and declines were quickly in order.
Reading started y higher at - a
but later lost the Improvement.
WHY'S Overland gained nearly a
point 10 SOS, followed by a dc line
10 60. Crucible Steel, Mexican Pc
troleUm. Industrial Alcohol and
many other issues. after starting
about y point higher. lost all their
gains and at the end of the first / .
minutes held fractiOnally under
Mondays close. American Tobacco
continued its upward movement, adj
vancing > L points 10 220ia.
Movements in the copper group
were irregular. Kennicott opening
unchanged at 457s. while Utah start
ed y lower at 75h and Anaconda,
after opening at 79A, receded to -
against 1875 at the close Monday.
Inspiration gained y 10 4SA and
Butte and Superior Il to 661s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
SUlZER AND HANlY
ARE TWO CONTENDERS
FOR DRY LEADERSHIP
Proposed Fusion of PrOgressiyes and
Prohibitionists Needs Only a
GO-Bctween To be Realized.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 1S.-The
prohibition presidential situation APP
parently has simmered down today
TO a contest between William Sui
ger of New York. and J. Frank
Hanly of Indiana, both former gov
ernors of their respective states.
That barring eleventh hour sur
prises. one of these two recent ac-
QUESTIONS TO the dry party will head
the national ticket this fall seemed
assured as incoming trains deposited
hundreds Of delegates in ST. Paul for
the convention which opens tomor-
row
Ex-Gov. Eugene y. Foss of Msss-
achusetts. who was looked upon as
one of the strongest candidates, has
decided not 10 make the race. ac-
cording to messages received from
the east by leaders here today.
The proposed fusion of the drys
and Col. John NJ. Parker's orphaned
progressives was still in the air to-
day. The drys are willing, even anx-
ious TO fuse. So is Col. Parker. ac-
cording to Virgil q. Hinshaw. chair
man VI the III OnlulllOn ndNlOudl
committee. All that is lacking. ac-
cording to leaders here. is a go-be-
tween, somebody to push from both
sides.
1t was expected that a great num-
Der of disgruntled prOgressives
would attend this convention here.
but up TO today they had failed TO
materialize. The only progressive
visible was Col. j. NJ. IngersoIl. prog
ressiye committeeman from Idaho,
but he was prohibitionist before
he attached himself to the banner of
Col. Roosevelt and his presence is
more in the nature of a prodigal
sons return.
The 'get-together meeting" today,
20 which prominent men in ard out
of the party had been invited gave
early promise of developing into a
prohibition love feast. 1t was call
ed primarily to provide a common
meeting ground for all the reform
leaders of the nation, but most of
the big men outside of the party
have failed TO respond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
IS THIS 'VAGRANT'
A ELECTIVE?
Mystery Harry Johnson Ar
rested on Complaint of
robert SeymOnS.

What is Harry Johnson, 111S +.
Fox ST.. a young man who was in
police court Tuesday morning to
answer charges OF vagrancy filed
against him by Robert Leymons. a
labor organizer who lives in River
Park?
Several women and men, all resid-
ing in River Park. declared on the
stand in city court that Johnson has
been lettering about the neighbor-
hood for a week, laying about on
the lawns in the vicinity of the Ley
mons home. The witnesses testified
that the young man appeared to
have nothing 10 do but had aroused
suspicion by asking the children of
the neighborhood questions regard
ing Leymons and his family.
Judge Warner after hearing the
evidence decided to suspend judg-
ment until Wednesday 10 investigate
the case.
After court adjourned it was
pointed out that LeymOns is the man
who organized the plumbers and
steamfitters who went on a strike
here several weeks ago. The strike
was settled last week and Leymons
was out Of a job. 1t is understood
that ne is now organizing or at
tempting TO organize the street car
employees in the city and that the
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana railway company has put
detectives on his trail
Is He a Detective?
Is young Johnson one of these de-
tectives?
Some believe that he is. although
the young man would admit nothing
in city court.
Johnson made a good appearance
and impression in city court. When
arrested he had about $50 in money
and his bank book showed a goodly
balance. He told Judge Warner he
had worked for a furniture company
until a week ago Saturday. John
son did not appear to be much wor-
ried about his predicament and furn-
ished S25 bond for his release.
The case Will come up again
Wednesday morning and II is expect
ed that 1t will be thoroughly thresh-
ed out at that time. Judge Warner
hopes 10 reveal just what Johnson
has been doing loafing around River
Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
POSTAL FIGURES
SHOW BIC GAIN
Parcel Post and Saving Bank
Two Popular Features
of Service Here.

Remarkable gains in every de-
partment or the service are revealed
in the South Bend postoaice by the
annual report for the fiscal year.
which closed June 30. The gains
were not confined TO any one month.
period or season. but were OF the
substantial variety. which reflect a
healthy condition Of the community.
However. the prosperous times are
not entirely responsible for the big
Increase Of business at the local
pustoffice. but rather the better pro-
visions and conditions OF the service.
This is especially true OF the i'm
proved Inducements of the postal
savings bank, and the cheap. safe
and rapid transit Of the parcel post
department. including its low rate
of Insurance and G. O. ID. features.
Parcel post is still ira it's infancy
bat is making rapid strides in per-
lection. There are Vulnerable bus
iness firms and patrons. who do not
yet reesize that this branch of the
service is IN existence.
IN the insured and G.. o. u. parcel
post department during the past
year, there were nearly 1900 pieces
.. merchandise mailed of the plain
Insurance variety while over 10000
pieces Of c. o. ID. matter. were mail
ed. The latter brought local merch-
ants and manufacturers returns Of
S52.s6s.O7. for which the postofiice
received S45O.56 in fees.
OF the several classes of Insured
parcels the Introduction of the s.
value. with "A fee of three cents. has
proved very popular. for there we're
7.247 pieces Of that variety of mat
ter mailed. while next in line was
the $40 value, for which the fee is
I'VE cents. and there were 6,S3S
pieces OF mail handled. The com
plete report Of this department fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
international News Service:
WASHINGTON JulV Is

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July Is. - The
-O.OO0.0O0 administration ship pur-
chase bill, dressed in many new
amendments, was reported 10 the
senate today by the senate com
merce committee after weeks of con-
troversy which several times threat
ened revolt on the democratic side.
Prospects now are that the bill. the
administrations pet measure and the
republicans chief adversion for two
years. will be enacted into Law be-
fore the middle OF August.
ShOrn of many of the features re-
pulsive TO the democratic insurgents
who Joined in the republican flibus-
ter last year, the shipping bill now
may lose the support of progressive
republicans who lined up with the
democratic majority "A year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
HAMMER is WELDED
FREELY IN FIGHT, ALL
PARTICIPANTS TAKEN

Zacharis Papas. proprietor of the
cigar store at the corner Of Colfax
av. and y. Michigan St, is confined
20 his home on Lafayette blvd, suf-
fcring from score of bruises in
hicted by a hammer.
Victor Michalon and Louis Mich
alon have been placed under arrest
for assault and battery with intent
and are held without bond. The
two men operate the Star restaurant
and a fruit stand on ColfaX av.. just
In the rear of the Papas cigar store.
Papas is charged with assault and
battery by the two MichalOn's.
Shortly after o'clock Monday
afternoon Papas was outside his
store mailing a board TO the build
ing According 10 witnesses, the
two brothers asked him what he was
doing Papas is said TO have replied
that he rented the building and
could do as he pleased. Then il is
asserted that one of the men struck
him with a hammer, following with
more blows. Papas grabbed the
hammer and struggled with the two
IAtNs lAN NAHas HNOAN man 70 q
hardy person and soon put the
brothers 70 rout. Then a policeman
appeared and Papas was taken to
jail wnHe the Michalons were per-
mitted 10 go free
Papas furnished bond and was
taken to his home where he is in
bed suffering from numerous bruises
on his back and face, while one of
his fingers is almost torn off. This
was done while Papas was getting
the hammer away from his assail-
ant. Lawrence Romine, attorney for
Papas appeared in city court Tues
day morning and had the assault
and battery charge against his client
set down for July %. He then filed
"a complaint against the two Mich
ATOMS. charging them with assault
and battery with intent TO kill. Dep
uty Pros :. Z. Schwartz interviewed
Papas and Investigated his condition
and then recommended that the two
brothers be held without bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
THE CONTRAST.

= What used TO be the strong. =
= coherent. logical organization
= known as the republican party,
= is now. so far as its leaders are Z
-" concerned. an aggregation of Z
. factions. agreeing upon no set :
= OF principles. advocating no :
national policy. numbering Of
: course many wise but many
= foolish persons. some guided by
" selfishness, some unseltsh, some
3" patriotic. some thoughtless, the
= only common bond Of union be-
= ing a willingness to pool issues
" 10 win.
This party met in convention
q at Chicago TO select whatever :
: candidate looked best at the
e last moment and whatever
. weather the storm until No
= vember. That is what it did
In contrast with this the
. democratic party. having lived
q through years OF doubt and
: hesitation. with a central phil
. osophy sometimes more
. yearning than a program. now
. presents matured policy.
. evolved by a great leader. vel
. coined by his party associates
. as the real expression OF their
= political ideals. and already i'm
=. the full tide Of demonstrating
. its justice and its wisdom as
= applied both 10 the domestic
. prolems OF the country and 10
our interests involved in the
conflicts OF arms that rage in
the wOrld.-From Sec'y OF War
Bakers address before the
q Ohio democratic state conven-
. tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
.0RPET SAYS HE Is
THROUGH WITH WOMEN,
WILL QUIT ILLINOIS
International News Service /:

International News Service:
LA KFOREST. Ill, July 1s.-Will
Orpet, freed on a charge of having
poisoned mis- former sweetheart.
Marian Lambert, is going away from
Illinois, probably forever" accord
ing TO a member of the family. He
is declared 10 have spurned an Of
fer Of so Ga week to go into the
movies and TO have asserted that
Il was girl-crazy, but 1 am never
that now. l am going 10 make a
fresh start, probably change my
name. get into business and try to
repay my parents the money my
trial cost them. And I'm COINS TO
night shy of women the rest of my
ME"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Notice IS her-by given to the citizens
0f south Benz. Portage Township. g.
Joseph County. Indiana that The Iu-
dersigned viii apply t1 The board q
commissioners " said county at their
August term. 1916 Tor permission 20
purchase u Joseph BaranFl the liquor
license granted o. Lim at tle October
term. 1915. 90 sell intoxicating vinous
malt and s0ir.tu0us liquors ln less
Quantities than i've gallons at time.
with the privilege Of allowing ttr same
10 be- drunk on the premises Ay place
u business wherein the said liquors are
20 be 80 sold and drums d located ar
No J01 $ Chaplin street iu the front
room. on the ground h0or. of the two.
story brick building. situate CO. aud
known as said number. being - Tat
OF 81 the north side of Doc No Do DOL
Erastus Perkins Second Addition t.f
middle part ~ Bans Dut Lot so 1d
Of FIRST Plat of Out Lots to town. now
city Of south Bend. Indiana. The de
mansions ~ said room are 80 feet n1rrh
and south and go feet or~r aud ues-.
with entrances from the front auI
from the north side - said building "a
Perkins street and o. Iot iu rear
JOHN PANER.
july Is. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
PROFESSOR IN JAIL
FOR DESERVING WIFE

International News Service:
CHICAGO. July 1S.-A Northwest
ern university professor spent last
night in a :. Clark ST police sta
ton cell because his wife, a former
Lawrence. kas. woman, charged
him with abandonment. He is Rob-
ert r. L. Cunning. OF the chair of
physiology Mrs Cunning formerly
was a dancing teacher at Lawrence.
where Prof. Cunning met her.
Il would rather serve two years
in prison than live with her again, -
said Prof. Cunning in his cell. II
cannot imagine how ] ever thought
I was I'm love with her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
$4,000 STATE
TROOPS At LINE
Indiana GuardSmen Begin
Their First Drilling Since
Reaching Border.
international News Service +:


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July IS
Ninety-eight thousand state troops
are on the border or on trains bound
for there. These official figures
we're issued today. These militia
forces come from IS states accord
ing TO Gen. Funston only 10 Of the
states not being thus far represented
The states which have sent no
troops are Ohio. Alaba Tennessee
Louisiana. Mississippi. Florida, North
Dakota. South Dakota and OklahO-
ma Owing 10 the war departments
order that the present force mobiliz-
ed is sufficient and that no more in
complete units should be sent. Cen.
Funston said it was probable that
the missing states would not be rep
resented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
CRAzED NEGRO KILLS
FROM HIS BARRICADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
defenders. and six sticks of dyna-
mite were exploded at the rear. This
tore down part of the building and
then two more charges were set off
in rapid succession. They COM
pletely demolished the building and
Police Chief HeaIy and Capt West
brook led a squad of police into the
ruins. With them was Policeman
Hughes, armed with a rife. McIn-
tosh had not been killed in the ex-
plosions and pOked his head above a
bit OF ruins. Hughes shot him
through the head, then fired two
more bullets into his body. but al
though seriously wounded the negro
was not killed and was removed to
hospital where he died a short
time later
Thousands see Battle.
During the battle the streets were
filled with thousands Of spectators
who were kept back by the police,
hut persons who lived in nearby
houses, sought places OF safety while
the firing was going on.
Mcintosh is said TO be a. years
old and TO have been employed as
a clerk in the postoffice some time
ago.
Tried to Kill Lawyer.
Atty Harry n. Felger declares
the negro killed today is the same
one who in 1912 attempted 10 stab
him and left his Office declaring he
would get" Probate Judge Cutting
He was arrested outside Judge Cut
ting's office and later served six
months sentence. At that time Nc
Intosh, or Mcintyre, as his neigh
bors called him. was angered over
the appointment of the admins
traitor for an estate in which he was
interested.
In the ruins Of the house today
was found a peculiar looking
switchboard. carefully wired. and
the police speculated on whether he
had contemplated blowing up the
homes of a number Of neighbors
with all Of whom he seemed 10 be
on bad terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

CATTLE supply light. market
steady. prime - JOdS9 so. good $1,000
50 40: thy butchers $500 50 %. fair
$500 $50, common S6OONS7OO. com
mon 10 good Fat bulls S4JOdS1.1j- COM
mon 20 goo fat cows - OONS7 - heifers
5000 $500. fresh cows and spriEgers
S4OdS75 veal calves Sl..OOMS13 80
heavy and thin calves 81 OOn $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply Ugh:
market steady: prime wethers $500
$50. good mixed S7.4Od - -: fair mix
ed S62JN S7.2J. culls and common $500
500: spring lambs STO0dS1050
Hogs Receipts 10 DOUBLE decks. mar
ket steady. prime heavy hoES Sl0 l0M
SiO15. mediums $40 lONSl0 l.. light
workers. - 9DmS10 %. pigs 81 "a 80 20
rcughs -. JosIS9 10: stays s. 0ge1 81 =
heavy mixed Sl010dS10 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Closing
prices on the New York Stock Ex-
change today were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
L0GANSP0RT CAR MEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
InternatIonaI 90 service

international News Service:
LOGANSPORT, Ind. July Is
Street car employees struck here TO
day in an effort 10 compel the Fort
Wayne and Northern Indiana TIRc-
ton CO. TO operate city cars with
motormen and conductors. For sew
eral months cars have been operated
with one man, he taking fares and
running the car
The company is running its cars
with Elen imported here ~ &nticipa-
ton OF the strike. The trouble may
spread 20 Peru and other cities
where the company operates its
cars On the one-man system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
MIS- Lille ID. BOlingcr Charges That
Husband i HabituaI
Drunkard

Charging that her husband is an
habitual drunkard. Mrs Lille u.
Bohnger tiled suit for divorce
from Charles Bolinger i'm circuit
court Tuesday morning. They We're
married Sept IS, 1889. and sepa-
rated July IS. 1916. She asks for
the custody OF the three children.
Laverne. Alfred and Thelma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
SUES COUNTY SURVEYOR
Frank l.. Thomas Asks Damages For
Broken Drain Tile.

suit for total OF $3.50 damages
against Henderson Mcclellan. coun-
~ surveyor. who Is alleged 10 have
maliciously broken a quantity Of
drain tiles owned by frank l.
Thomas. was hled in the circuit
court Tuesday. According 20 the
complaint. the county surveyor
damaged the tile on three different
dates. Thomas asks for damages
Of Sl.5o, az and $40.