davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Central Committee Plans To Keep
Hands OF N Pre-primary
. Campaign
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ARE
PLANNING SIMILAR COURSE
MccandIess Said TO Have May
orally Bee Now Buzzing In
His Bonnet q

. D.. \. 81 . D.. = "a i. . T..
Whatever may be the differences in
the Republican central committee over
the personnel Of that body, on one
point at least the members are in per.
feet agreement, and this is that the
party will pursue "hand of - policy
in the pre-primary campaign. "
No active part whatever in advanc.
ing or impeding the candidacy Of any
candidate - ONCE viii be taken by
tho contfal committee or The county
committees, except in some event where
II might be necessary TO challenge the
right OF candidate to run under Re.
publican eolors. ~ ST 90, Ne
From now until the primary Is over,
the committee will do practically moth
ing but "twiddle its thumbso and
make plans for the November election
IL will give a fair field and no favors
in the race for nominations, and when
the primary is over and the winners
Are known, the committee will take
on its coat and get busy
Bourbons Follow Suit -.
The Democrats will do somewhat the
same, though Of course with the Pink.
ham-McCandless faction in existence,
an appreciable amount of pre-primary
pulling by the central committee may
be expected in view of it's open hos
tility to the governor and its boast that
it defeated him thoroughly 10 the elec-
ton to the st. Louis convention.
The Democratic central committee
is completely under the control of the
McCandless faction, with M. C. Peche-
co as chairman, and no doubt it will
play a few favorites where they are
endangered by Pinkham men, but
where this situation does not exist.
the, committee is expected to follow the
Republican policy and keep hands off
and Lev the best man win. ~,
J.. l.. MeCandless was approached
last evening for an announcement of
his candidacy for delegates, but he re-
fused to, say whether or not he will
run. ." -. ~ ..' '...
would say. -
In the last day Or two reports have
been growing and taking on more and
more the mark Of authenticity, that
Mr.. McCandless has given up the idea
Of running against Prince Kuhio for
the Washington post, and is now turn
ing over in bis mind two plans with
the view of deciding on one or another
candidacy for mayor or the senate.
Some Inside Dope
A good many of his political friends,
who look on his ambition to defeat
KuhiO as hopeless, especially in the
light of the tremendous support the lat,
ter marshaIled two years ago, are
known to be urging him to run for
mayor.
The municipal primary does not come
until May, separate date being set
apart for that election on account Of
the recent change made in date city
and county officials take Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

due to lack of transportation. Lines
are scarce and bring good prices.
% Recently there has been q great
number of understood thin pigs sent to
the market from the other . Islands.
Producers who ship their pigs. to the
market at less than 125 or $50 pounds
are taking a chance of having them
Sold for much less than the market
price. Butchers cannot buy small
hogs to be sold over the block. A hog
must weigh dressed at least 125 pounds
for best results. Farmers who an
sending their hogs to the market half
grown should hold them on their farms
to get them in good condition and up
to standard weight. ..i a., E4''rta- ,.
The feed supply of the Islands is
getting shorter and shorter, and prices
are soaring. It viii pay farmers and
stock raisers, to consider raising their
own feed to prevent the recurrence of
such high prices. "a NV
The retail vegetable department and
butcher shop are doing very we'll.
through this department the consign.
ors are able to sell great deal of
~"'r"e ard meat which otherwise
might not be disposed of.
A. T. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
H"rniulp, r. H., July 2I,. 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
A. N. BROWN INTEREST ."~.'
a.. IN MAUI RANCH SOLD

The Waterhouse Trust Company yes,
teTday announced the purchase of the
interest of A. NJ. Brown in the Corn
well ranch in Maui. The name of the
client for whom the company acted
has not been made public. The pur
chase price is said to have been on u
basis OF 100000 for the ranch prop
erty. The ranch, which IL one OF the
oldest estates in Maui, comprises about
10000 acres in fee simple and about
10000 in leases. There are apprOxf
mately 5000 cattle on the property. w
F. Dillingham; and Robert w, Atkinson
own the remaining half Of the ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MAUI FILES PROTEST

Another protest has been made by
Maui against the plan to make Mole
kai a national leprosariuH, the Maui
Chamber Of Commerce having passed
" resolution on the subject last week,
just Mt the time when the Republican
convention in Honolulu was adopting a
plank in the party platform on the
subject Several years ago the Maui
chamber protected on this matter, and
its action now is merely repetition
of its former utteranees on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
OAHU RAiLWAYlHANDLEs Z 70.
PASSENGERS WITH CARE

Fred 9. Smith, general passenger
= agent Of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, said yesterday that in the
twenty seven years Of that road 3 op,
Grafton not one Of its passengers has
been killed, This record is considered
unusuaL indeed unique for any railway
line of equal length operating as gen.
eral carrier. Smith, IN making the an,
nOuncement, declared the company is
not boasting,, for accidents win occur
on the hest and most carefully con,
Quoted roads. - ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
TRANSFER or PROPERTY
WILL HAVE DISCUSSION

Negotiations for the transfer of
portion Of the channel wharf property
from territoHial 10 war department. con.
trol for piece. Of federal property
mauka Of the same pier. WIN be dis,
ensscd Al " nesting Tuesday aftaTnoon
between the barbor commission and
army officers The chief of stnff aul
heads OF the engineer and duartermas-
ter departments are espNetfd "a join
In the consultation, and the GoverDof .
ideas on the proposed exchange also
viii be sought. ,-r .E.".'.. VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MAUI WANTS WORTH AIKEN -
REAPPolNTED BY EXECUTIVE

The Maui chamber Of commerce has
voted to recommend to the Governor
the reaPpointment Of Worth o. Aiken
rs Maui's representative on the pro,
motion committee. Aiken Is one of the
" inter'island membersp who are to be
selected by the supervisors and leading
organizations Of the different islands,
and has served for Maui since fhe sys.
tenn Of having members from each isl.
and was established. ,EgL-. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BUMPS AND RUIs DELETED

Bumps and ruts in the dfiyeways Of
the Capitol grounds are being .deleted
these days, II is understood that IN
necessary traffic in the premises will
also be deleted, the officer inNeharge of
the grounds having been instructed to
prevent the "short cuts" freight and
other vehicles have made q practise Of
for some time past. 80 =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
DIRECTORS or HAWAII
RAILWAY MEET DAILY

Albert II Judd reported yesterday
that the directors % the Hawaiian
.Cepsoltdstcd Rsilreaa Company, are
holding daily, meetings to get all the
numerous details Of the Tsorgs nizatiou
perfected. The members Of the bond,
holdeEs' protective committee of the
row defunct Hilo Railroad Company
were elected directors Of the new cor.
poration, as will be remembered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
NO HOG CHOLERA IN JUNE

No outbreak Of this disease has bren
reported during June. DR.. Norgagrd
Visited one Of the largest piggeries in
the vicinity of Honolulu, but while a
few Shoats were noticed to be cough
ing, assurance was given that DO hCi )
had been lost and that serum was ap-
piled regularly to all young pigs, II
week or ten days after birth, and again
at the time of weaving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
ISSUED By THE TERR1ToR1AI
MARKETING DIVISION
July 2l, 1916.

Trrhoial Marketing the
station the Of all citizens Of the Territory
Marketing Division
sc marketing charge Of Ave per cent is %sde gy desirable that
and about when will be ready to ship Shipping mark of the
p.
dressT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Music by chorus choir. soloists. Mrs
NJ. E. Sawtelle, Mrs. J. L. Anderson,
Ws oreans T. Mra aed n e.
Sunday school In the chapel and mems
forum in the church at i. As A. M; mid
week service in the chapel on Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
gene S. Philbrook. minister. residence q
Weston street: Sunday, May 18th. will
be Mothers day at this church. All
who can do so are invited to wear carna-
as follows: Morning worship at 1890. in
cluding sermon by the pastor upon THE
Worlds Debt to Motherhood"; Sunday
at Has: Christian Endeavor meeting led
by Miss BeuIah Stiles at 6.45; evening
service with singing by newly organ
zsd d chHrus 1rao1 choir ot at toPc
weekly gospel meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 7.3o. followed by
an important business meeting Of the
GREEN STREET NJ. e. church. Rev.
W. j. Layton pastor: 1880 A. NJ. wor-
ship. with sermon; subject, Mother
with with installation lon Of the Officers tdh Of the
Epworth League. All the recently elect
ed officers are urgently requested to be
on hand The pastor viii speak on the
youthful development in the service Of
Christ. Everybody welcome. Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday evening,
to which all are cordially invited.
WINTHROP sTRRET UNIVERSAL
1ST church, Rev. H. W. haynes minis
ter: Morning service at 1890; sermon
topic. What Does the Present Day De
mand as an Efficient church," Kinder
garten at 1890 and 12. Anyone desiring
is invited to leave little ones in kinder
garten while attending service Sunday
school at - NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
CHELSEA MAN
MAKES GOOD RECORD
IN THE ARMY--A|S
IMPRESSIONS

A letter has recently been received
oy the recruiting officer at Portland
from George A. Getcbell. son Of John
| n. GetcheI Of Chelsea, Maine, in which
he sets forth his ideas Of life in the
army and the advantages to be derived
tnerefrom.
Young Getchell is a member of Troop
z, I'd Cavalry, at present stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT. This Is one Of
the very few cavalry organizations
which has not been sent to duty along
the southern boundary. He has made
good use of his time since enlisting,
having qualified as marksman held
several rated positions, both carrying
addIIlonal pay and allowances, in addi-
ton he has availed himself Of the op-
portunities offered in the way Of post
schools and instruction in vocational
training, things which will be Of great
advantage to him after he returns to
civil life.
In passing it might be we'll to note
that the army reorganizat ton bill as it
stands at present, provides that at the
option Of the soldier he will be given
an opportunity to receive not less than
~ AAcuA soIolAOIIdI uClIOI per
month, under civilian instructors. This
instruction will cover wide scope and
in effect will be training school
where young man may prepare him.
self in any vocation he may select, at
the same time preparing to assume the
highest duty Of American citizenship.
Young GetchelPs ideas and impress
sions of the army are in part as fol-
lows:
Il know that the Army has been
great benefit to me il every way, and
am better prepared to hold a Job in
civil life than I was before I enlisted.
The army Is a great thing for man
and 1t helps young men Of bad habits
to become real men, the discipline and
training does for them what nothing
else can do, besides they have chance
to see some Of the world
Il do not regret having enlisted, the
training and discipline have impressed
me most. The food is very good and
the wages are little better than the
unskilled laborer is paid in civil life,
besides you never have to look for a
Job and are always provided for"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES

SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street a Sunday after EaSer schod Holy
$50 A. NJ: mathis and sermon, 1890 A.
PENNEY MEMORIAL church, Rev. c.
ai musc sermoa approprate cay to the
spirit Of the day. W. c. r. U. will at
tend in a body. Public invited; Sunday
c. f. Meeting at 645. Miss Shea. leader;
evening service, address on the Gospel in
Japan, illustrated by beautiful stereopti-
UNITARIAN church. State street, cor
minister 1890 A. NJ. morning service
tSs Mth by Il the M ehSr shrcs GSoo by
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE Society: sun
day services at 1890 A. M. subject, "Mor-
tails and Immortals",; Sunday school at
at s o'clock. Reading room open to the
public Wednesday and Saturday from 3
to s. Christian Science chapel, Williams
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION,
12s Water ST., w. c. Hawes, Supt; Sun
day school at 12 noon; preaching at and
73o F. NJ; Bible study Monday evening,
the almshouse at 2.3o Wednesday after
noon; gospel services every night in the
week.
FRIENDS church. 12s Water St., A. n.
SIllup pdStOI. IItdCIiiIIS dt AV.oV "A.
Sunday school at u noon; prayer meeting
at 7.30 Wednesday evening.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIR1TUAL1ST
Society will hold meetings Sunday in G.
A. r. hall, 2.30, 7.30 P. NJ, Wellman c.
Whitney of Springfield. Mass, the
speaker and message bearer. The public
cordially invited.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev. Clayton D. Boothby, min
lister: Worship and sermon at 1890 A.
NJ, sermon topic, The VIII. the Master
Builder" This is the eighth and last in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
Epworth League Officers

At business meeting Of the Ep-
worth League held in the church par
lors at the close Of the prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening last the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Harrison Bailey; 1st vice presi-
dent, Miss Carrie Bradford; End vice
president, Mrs. Grace Frost; 3rd vice
president, Miss Mildred Fisher: 4th
vice president, Miss Olive Killam; Sec
retary, Phillip Hill; treasurer, Carol
Eutchins.
The league is planning to begin work
of forward character in connection
with the Green street M. E. church
during the coming year. The ardent
support of every young person in the
is sought in order to
make the league a real success.
The new staff Of officers will be in
stalled by the pastor Of the church on
Sunday night at the regular evening
service in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
CONY HIGH NOTES

Fred Best, Miss Frances Colgan and
Miss Dorothy Trask read their Senior
essays Friday morning. The list of
Seniors is now very nearly complete.
The Cony Glee Club held a meeting
and rehearsal Friday afternoon In
for the spring concert.
At the assembly which was held Fri
day noon. Manager Bragg presented
bill of SIS to cover the expenses Of the
track team which he will take to Wa
terville today Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

A wedding reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Tibbetts We'd
nesday evening at their home at No.
107 Sewall street, about 20 friends be-
ing present and very pleasant eve
ming being passed. The color scheme of
the decorations was pink and white.
Many beautiful gifts were presented,
with the heartiest Of congratulations
and good wishes. Ices and cakes were
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
II is understood that a. movement is

1t is understood that movement is
on foot to organize golf club in Au-
gusta and to secure the land requisite
for the links. and that as quite a num-
ber Of the prominent young men Of tho
city are interested in the movement
there is a strong probability that the
club will ere long be organized. 1t is
also said. that an option has been Sc
cured on a piece OF property within
easy reach Of the city that will meet
all the requiremnts Of a links
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Mrs. w. L. Thompson, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Cross.
in this city for short time past, re-
turned on the Friday afternoon express
to her home in Portland, and was ac-
companied by her mother, who will
make an extended visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

The Sunday school at the North Par
ish will open next Sunday, May IA, at
80 P. NJ. The parents as well as the
children are requested to meet and talk
over the work Of tho coming season.
A good attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

George Farrar has moved his family
to Augusta and is working for Mr.
Duncan on his dairy farm. The family
have many friends at West Sidney who
regret that they have moved out Of
town.-West Sidney Letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

A special car. will leave Augusta at
8 o'clock this morning over the line of
the Lewiston. Augusta G. Waterville
Street Railway for Waterville, for the
benefit Of the Cony High baseball team,
which plays Waterville this afternoon
on the latter's grounds. 1t is expected
that the Augusta party will number
q bout So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

A. A. soule has just unloaded a car
load Of bort autos. This is the only
medium priced car on the market that
carries the standard Westinghouse
electric system Note the new ad today
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Men were engaged Thursday ana
Friday in taking out the standpipe at
the corner Of Market square and Com
mercial street, which had become brok-
en-, and replacing it with new one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Arnold Taber. who sprained his an
kle while sliding bases a few days ago,
is improving very rapidly, and expects
to be back into athletics in a weeks
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Congregational Conference and Mis-
sionary Society Of Maine. Mr.. Booth
by as one of the directors Of the con-
ference was elected chairman Of the
Business Committee by whom the an
nual program Of tho conference is pre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Burleigh Marston or the student
body of Colby College is passing few
days with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles E. Marston. 81 Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Rev. and Mrs. Clayton D. Boothby
returned Thursday evening from Port
land, where they had been in attend
ance upon the annual meeting Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES
ADVERTISEMENT

The Colonial meat market, E. E.
Smith, Prop. just above Colonial thea
tire, sells today: Nice roast Of beef, 15c
b.: native roast pork, 14-15c h.; hind
quarter veal, 12c lb.; good trades in
corned beef and salt pork.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Acme Quality is the leader; every
thing in paints" tells it we'll in three
words. for Taber & Reid.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Ernest L. Mclean passed Friday at
Portland on legal matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Cote's Magic Water is a practical
sentiment for mothers hardest day
wash day.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

r. V. Ludden Of Waterville was q
business caller Friday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13
pared and all matters Of business in
troduced

J. c. Kimball of Boston, treasurer of
the l. A. Crossett Co., was a business
caller Friday in the city on his way to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

For Mothers day. Robbins. florist
says: PLENTY Of roses. no change in
price. Order early on pinks." Phone IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-13

Native broiers and fowl, fancy
corn-fed beef and veal, spinach, dande-
lions, hothouse cucumbers, tomatoes.
lettuce, radishes. bunch beets, bunch
carrots, string beans. celery, green
peppers and mushrooms. giant aspara-
gus. Perley's pansies. the kind that
blossom. Baked beans, strawberry
short-cake at Webber & Hewett's. Au-
guSta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-14
is NOT HEIR TO ESTATE.
British Court Rejects California
Child's Claim to Shngsby
Property.

London, March 14.-The Court OF
Appeals has allowed the appeal IN
the Slingsby legitimacy suit.
The case involves the question OF
whether an infant born in San Fran
cisco and declared to be the law1ui
son of Charles R. Slingsby, and his
wife, Dorothy, is the rightful sue
cessor to the extensive Syingsby es-
tates in England. A California court
said that the child was the legiti-
mate heir, and court of England
upheld that decision. An appeal was
taken and was argued IN January
and February of this year.
The effect of the judgment rem
dered yesterday is that the child IN
question is declared to be illeglti-
mate, thus losing his claim to the
Slingsby estates in Yorkshire, valued
at about S500,OOO.
No official announcement has been
made regarding what further steps,
if any, will be taken, but it is be-
lieved the case will now be carried
to the House of Lords, where an ap-
peal will be made against the judg-
ment returned yesterday.
In delivering judgement, the Mas
ter of the Rolls said it was impos-
sible to overrate the Importance OF
the advertisement, said to have been
inserted by Mrs. Siingsby in San
Francisco newspaper within a few
days of the time child was born
to her, calling for newborn male
infant.
Furthermore, the Master said, it
was impossible to doubt that Mrs.
Slingsby called at the Associated
Charities in San Francisco and made
application to adopt a child.
Judge Warrington, concurring in
the opinion of the Master said he
regretted it was impossible for him
to take Mrs. Slingsby's word with
out corroboration. He declared she
was condemned as woman who had
lied upon the most important matter
of the advertisement and had sup
ported her lie with perjury. He ex-
prIssctl ie as his opinion that the
how was the child of Lillian Anderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-14
GERMANY AND AMERICA
Herr Won Jagow Laughs at Notion
That Kaiser Would War Win
United States

Chicago, March 14-Raymond +.
Swing cables to the News from Ber-
lin:
"People nowadays believe the most
fantastic things, but ! never had
thought it possible that Americans
would believe anything SO absurd as
that Germany after this war would
attack the United States said Herr
Won Jagow, imperial secretary for
foreign affairs, yesterday.
He spoke in reply to my state
ment that | found many Americans,
who urged military preparedness, dlc
so because they feared an attack by
Germany.
GLOW can they believe anything so
childish?" exclaimed the minister.
"Don't they know that after the wal
Germany will have work enough to dc
without taking on war with Am
erica? Cannon that shoot from Ham
burg to New York haven't been in
vented.
To my assurances that really repre-
sentative Americans held this belief
the German foreign secretary shool
his head as if bewildered, then
seized his pencil, as is his wont in con
versation, and began to draw a Gree
ian urn on his blotter.
".You must be familiar" he began
"with Clausewitz's axiom, that war il
the forceful continuation of policy
Nations do not make war out of rage
The present war, for instance, is {
part of the policy of Great Britain t.
isolate us, of France to retrieve he
losses of 1870 and of Russia to estab
lish a hegemony in the Balkans.
"Just what has been the policy o
| Germany toward the United States
from the very birth OF the repub'l
We Germans have been your friend
throughout your whole history. 4
through the civil war, Germany main
tanned its friendly policy toward Am
erica.
"What are the instances IN you
whole history where we have oppose
you? We have been patient with You
policy. Even though it may hav
: greatly harmed, nevertheless, we hav
t accepted your decisions and left III
you to solve the problem as you sa,
fit"