davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

tend our thanks:
: w. H. Emerson, McCrory, Ark
w. G. billiard,
Ed Scales,
T. C. Tucker,
Mrs. Dora Ellington,
Sam Miller,
Dane Angus,
C. G. Simmons,
J. W. Browning, F"
Lester Lewis,
: Common Meat Market 9
]. 0. Raymond, :"
L. w. Sturdivant,
Geo. T. McCoppin, !"
T. E. Dye,
w. O. Barrentine, !"
C. P. Best, !"
L. J. billiard, .
Mrs. Cass Johnson, "
Riggs Brothers, /"
Judd Johnson,
C. W. Reneau "
Perry Holland
E. C. Marsh, .
w. D. Hinson, !"
Frank Shue, .
]. H. Simmons, !"
Pete Barber, Re-, "
J. W.Armstrong, Re-, .
Mrs. Katie Mann RI, +"
w. R. Hess, RI, .
E. w. CLANCY, R.2, 9
Lon Capshaw, RE-, .
A. J. Stapp, R. 2, 8
]. R. Chappell, R. 2, 8
G. T. Johnson, R. 2, I"
Jack Angelo, r. 2,
A. S. Thompson. DeView, Ark
w. H. Stokes, .
A. L. Hutchins, Augusta, Ark
Bob Spradlin, "
w. B Gullic, I"
Jess Daniel, ("
Romie Crossett, Morton, Ark
Miss Mary Crawford, Corning
Ark.
Geo. A. Morris, Russellville
Ark.
R. H. Mauldin, Hillemann
Ark.
S. Leo Jones, Postelle, Ark.
J. H. Jones, Vanndale, Ark.
H. S. Taylor, Sweetwater, Tex
J. w. Mullens, Jelks, Ark.
L. j. Sellmeyer, Knobel, Ark
D. CLANCY, Emhouse, Texas
G. w. Robertson, Cooper, Tex
Mrs. R. M. Galloway, Newark
Ark.
Chas. H. Degenhardt, Com
mercial Building, Alton, I'll.
Mrs. Annie Malone, 81 Huling
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. L. L. Langton, R. F. D.
Van Mugs, California.
Jos. M. Arnof, GA East Uni
versity Ave-, Ann Harbor, Mich
Mrs. 3. A. Jones, care of F
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

S1.5O American Beauty
Water Bottle. q for $1.5l
S1.5O Red Rubber Hot
Water Bottle.... 2 for 1.51
Csc Stork Nurser.....2 for 26C
sc Stork Nipple......2 for Sc
Csc Ear and Ulcer Syringe
2 for zee
1Oc Stork Pacifer.. q for lie,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

would be easy for Colonel Roose-
vn,t The terms he outlined are no.
going to figure in the calculation.
Tho nomination IS what the colons.
- MS and he will not bubble over
platform declarations. OF course. .1e
Penn6Iicang do not want Theodore
roosevelt for their candidate but tnss
ora too cowardly to come out IN inc
open and tell him So. Sheer 1Flsn'
will compel them to nominate Mf'
Roosevelt for their candidate but Den1-
ooro+s arc encouraged wit hthe pros
meets of the ColoneIs success IL e'e
Chicago convention. He would oe Al
easy mark for Woodrow Wilson III '"e
fall election.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
LET'S HAVE A BIG CONVENTION.

State Democratic Chairman Warren
expresses the hope that the State con-
vention of his party to be held in Raj
eigh on Thursday, April 9th, will be
the largest ever held in North Carroll
na and urges Democrats in every sec
ton to cooperate in the effort to make
it SO. The keynote speech of the APP
preaching campaign is to be delivered
by Senator Simmons, who has consent.
ell to act as temporary chairman of
the convention. In addition to the
address of our senior Senator, other
Democrats prominent in the councils
o. the party will be present to dissem-
mate words of encouragement and pay
tribute to the laudible achievements
Of President Wilson, Governor Craig
ard their ~cO-workers in the successful
administration of the government ma
tional and state. The Chairman is
anxious to make the occasion a big
Wilson rally and invites the assistance
of Democrats in all the counties who
desire to show the Republicans that
the Democratic party is very much
alive and intends to administer az
other crushing defeat to Butler and
Butlerism. Even Judge Ewart should
he interested in the plan; and every
Democrat certainly ought to be.
This paper shares with Chairman.
Warren the hope that his desires may
be fully realized. A large inspira-
tional meeting will do good. The
party needs to become enthused if il
expects to achieve the victory desired
by the leaders this year. Once aroused
and on the alert and the battle n won
We would urge every county in this
section of the State to send a large
delegation to the Raleigh convention
on April 9th. Let us assist in filling
the great auditorium of the capita
city with a seething mass of the I'm
terrified from the mountains to thu
sea. 1t can and should be done. 81
lets get busy and carry a large mum
Der of representatives from this dis
trict.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
TIE .sMIXTURE" DIDN'T WORK.

The House Judiciary Committee, OF
which Representative Webb, Of Nortl
Carolina, is chairman, is "in bad with
the suffragcttes OF the country and VINO
can blame them? The committee has
actually postponed consideration Of
tic suffrage amendment Indefinitely,
which means that the matter has been
put to sleep for an u1liTni@ad period.
And along with TIE suffrage amend
ment went the prohibition issue, which
had been linked with it for the sake
Of experiency. The committee decided
that other more pressing matters
should have precedence at this time and
it is apparently correct in this con-
clusion. Both CT these issues are cal
culated to provoke long Il spirited
discussions in the Senate and House.
even if passed upon faVorably by the
committee, and it is we'll that the
Presidents preparedness program shall
have the right of way.
Those who are in charge of the pro-
hibition fight may. have thought it tx
pedient to have that question linked
With the suffragette cause, but many
: friends of the temperance movement
are not quite sure that this course was
advisable. Had the prohibition issue
been considered on its own merits and
without any "entangling alliance"
the decision of the committee might
have been different. Associated with
I'll suffrage amendment prevented free
action by the committee upon either of
the propositions. The proposed sui
f1age amendment appears to have beer.
used as a rider to delay consideration
upon the prohibition question. 1t is
generally conceded that the committee
will take favorable action upon the
temperance restitution whenever a vote
is reached, while the suffrage question
is likely to encounter rather rough
shedding it it shall emery efrom the
committee at all.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

There is no way out of it, Hender-
sonville must have golf links m
where close in. A gentleman who is
in a position to know said the other
cay that he knew personally of a dozen
tourists who had come to Henderson,
left soon after on account of not find
ing golf links. He said he knew some
visitors who came here one season and
remained all summer, but during their
stay visited Asheville two or three
times a week to play golf on the links
there. The very next season they went
direct to Asheville and remained dur
ing the entire time. Numerous cases
can be cited of just such happenings
that have been a great loss to Hender-
%sonville. The Board of Trade should
look into the feasibility of leasing
grounds at once for the summer
d
Hon. JoSephus Daniels, who has been
the member of the National Democrat
ic Executive Committee for North Car
DINA the past twenty years,
that he will not De a candidate for re
election, on account of the position he
election, on account of the position
tary Daniels concurs with President
Wilson in the CONCLUSION that men in
tie public service should no partici-
pate in political campaigns, hence ne
steps down and out" Already thu
Democrats of the State have been
casting about for a successor to Com
mitteeman Daniels and the Indications
point to Mr.. A.>W. Mclean, of Robson
county, as the favorite for the honor.
Mr. Mclean has been a right arm to
President Wilson in this State and is
a good party worker, besides He de-
serves recognition and should have
the committeemanship by a unanimous
vote of the delegation to ST. Louis.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
LET'S FIGHT LIKE MEN.

Of course the Democrats OF this
county will place a full ticket in the
field for county Offices, if they are
wise. The old idea of a still-hunt has
been worn to a FRAGILE. ago
when the Democrats stood up and
fought the opposition like men their
efforts counted for something and had
not that policy been abandoned, tie
organization would today be a good
fighting force for good government. 1t
is encouraging to note the suggestion
OF a complete ticket composed OF
strong men. Such a course would
strengthen the senatorial and congress
sional tickets, besides resulting in
good to the party in the county. The
soft-pedal idea does not appeal to men
Of principle and fighting qualities
The majority against Our Democratic
tickets in Henderson county has fre
uaently been small INT ought, with
harmony of the right sort, be elimina-
tee entirely. 1t can be done. The
question of whether the Democrats
should have a full county ticket shoull
not be discussed for a minute. There
is only one side to it and this not de
batable.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Il. r. WANTS. 1T.

There is no longer any doubt about
tho designs of Colonel Roosevelt upon
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion. He recently stated his terms to
a committee who called on him a.
Oyster Bay and later let George w.
Perkins into the secret" The only
danger that lies between the Colonel
and the nomination, according to NJ.
Perkins, is Justice Hughes. And that
appears to be a pretty safA prediction.
With Hughes out of the wak, the sail
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
RUTLER'S THREAT,

Marion Butler a not trlghteneu
n of the newspapers he threatens
+, sue, on account of the EWart ar
ticle. into offering an apology or pun
fishing a retraction. On the contrary
the editors upon whom notice has Oeen
served have given Butler to understand
flat thew do not intend to apologize
both the New sand Observer ana the
Charlotte Observer announce that tnsS
vii mot be without counsel, almost
every leading awyer in Raleigh ana
Charlotte having volunteered the'r
services, in the event any assistance
shall be needed. The papers VIII
doubtless insist upon a speedy near
ing. even if special terms OF court
shall be required to bring the matters
in controversy to a speedy conclusion
The opportunity to get Buffers former
activities in the court records should
not be lost, if the charges against him
arc true.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Entered at the p~ostof1ce at Hender-
sonvilie as second-class mail matter.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Household Remedies

$1.OO Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
2 for $1.01
Csc Corn Solvent. ....2 for 26c
25c Earache Remedy. 2 for 26G
soc Eczema Ointment. 2 for sic
soc Kidney Pills. ....2 for sic
500 Wine Cod Liver Oil
Extract. :. q for $1!01
I0c Catarrh Spray Liquid
2 for sic
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

15c Bronchial Tablets. g for 16c
Csc Carbolic salve. - for zee
Csc cathartid Pills. 2 for 2se
Csc Charcoal tablets. g for 26c
25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
2 for 2St
soc Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
2 for 81
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

15c Nasal Douche. ~-...2 for 16c
15c Tooth Brush. for 16c
Csc Tooth Brush....2 for 26G
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

nne Year, in .S1.00
CIV Months in advance. so
Three Months. in adVaEce...... "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
BEACH Walk AND
KALAKAUA AVE.
WANT new Mains

New water mains for Beach Walk
and Kalakaua avenue will be asked
of the supervisors at their next meet.
ing by Harry Murray, manager of the
water works. ct will cost nearly
twice as much to install new mains
after the new paving is laid, he said
this morning. Then, TOO, 1t will
mean that the new pavement will
have to be torn up" #.->
He declared that there is no ques-
ton but that new mains will have TO
be installed in both streets within the
next few years. The mains in Kala-
kaua avenue are much too small to
accommodate the demands that are
sure to be made on them within the
next few years." he declired The
mains in Beach road are perhaps large
enough, but are very old and will have
to be replaced soon Roads are not
the only things to be considered in
the Improvement of a district" i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
BONDS sinking
FUND RECEIVES
PAYMENT soon
Nearly SEC, 600 VIII Be Set
Aside to Meet Bonded Debt
OF Wc.ar Department

First payment on the sinking fund
of the bonded debt Of the water and
sewer departments will be made dur
ing the fiscal period starting with
July /, Harry Murray, manager OF the
department, announced this morning.
More than $4,000 will be paid on
the water department debt this year.
he declared. In February t22,840.62
interest for the last six months Of last
year was paid, and the same amount
will, be paid for each fthe six month
periods of this year Added to this
will be the first sinking fund pay
ment Of $10,1S120.
"One hears much criticism of the
efficiency Of the city government,
Murray said. But In all the years
the territory controlled the sewer and
water works no payment was made
on the sinking fund. Interest pay
ments went on year after year with
no attempt to pay off the principal
The interest on the sewer bonds is
$7,051.60 for each half year and &c..
143.25 will be set aside for the sink.
ing fund each six months. Three pay.
ments of interest will be made this
year and one payment on the sinking
fund.
The bonded debt Of the water de.
partment is $1,142,031 and of the sew.
er department, $352.580.33.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondenee)
WAlLUKU, Maui, June 2S.--After
lingering for something more than a
day Nishiyama, the Japanese engineer
Of the locomotive which went into the
gulch at Hama Thursday evening OF
last week, died of his injuries early
last Saturday morning. His is the
sixth death from the terrible accident.
through which some 40 other laborers
were injured in the railroad wreck on
the Kaeleku Sugar Company's pIanta.
ton.
Five OF the more seriously injured
were brought to Waikiki by Wednes.
days Claudale for treatment in the
Malulani hospital The other injured
viii be cared for by Dr. Lichtenfels.
the plantation physician. They are
said TO be all doing well.
Dead Engineer Blamed.
A telephone message from Hama
this morning stated that the coroners
jury had just rendered its verdict in
the six deaths in the following Ian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
POMERENEBILL
ENDORSED, But
ONLY NPART

Endorsement of the Pomerene bill
with a string tied to it, was given by
the Chamber of Commerce at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider it. The bill, now in Congress,
seeks to make an instrument of cred
it from bills of lading by insuring
their accuracy Common carriers are
made responsible for statements on
them regarding the number of pack
ages and contents thereof, and so re-
lieve from responsibility the shipper
and banking institutions accepting the
bills of Iading as security in financial
transactions. -
The secretary of the chamber yes
terday afternoon cabled to Washing
ton, acting on instruction of the cham
Der, the following: =.
HOUSE COMMITTEE, INTER
STATE FOREIGN COMMERCE,
Washington-We approve of Pome.
rene bill of lading bin in general, ex,
cepting any clause or section placing
responsibility on carrier for identi
fication of contents of freight receiy,
ed by it, which might be accomplish
ed by substituting section % uniform
bill of lading act for present sections
90, u, %, of Pomerene bill. -
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
! REASON FOR HAMA CORONER'S JURY
VERDICT IS NOT GIVEN TO public
Believed That Probe Revealed Engineer Ran Train Too Fast
When 1t Jumped TresIe-Sx Victims De-Many Are Hurt

guage: Cause of death Gin each in.
stance) being due to injuries received
from the derailment of a locomotive
and three cars with men over the
Haneoo bridge, Hama, county of Maui.
through negligence of the engineer. :
The message was further to the eff.
feet that the coroners jury had ar
rived at its verdict in secret session
and that the reason for the conclu-
sion thai the engineer was responsible
had not been made public The pre-
sumption is that the engineer was
deemed to have been running too fast,
since there does not seem to be any
thing wrong with the rails or bridge
and 20 or more trains had crossed the
structure during the day.
Plantation Carried Insurance.
Unlike most OF the sugar planta.
tions Of the territory the Kaeleku
Company did not carry its own work.
mems compensation insurance, but
was insured by an insurance compa-
ny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
AUSTRIA MUST
APOLOGIZE FOR
insult TO flag
U. S. Note to Central Power
Demands indemnity For
Sinking of Petrolite
tAssOciated Pres. oy Tsdsral wirslsssl

4 A8tOcloteu
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20
The American rejoinder to the Aus
TRAN note explaining the sinking OF
the American tank steamer Petrolite.
declares that the attack on the steam.
err by an Austrian submarine was a
deliberate insult to the American flag.
II demands that Austria apologize
Immediately and punish the commands
er of the submarine. The note also
insists upon full indemnity for the
loss OF the Petrolite.
The note, which has been prepared
for the signature of President Wilson
by Secretary of State Lansing has
been ready for some time, but cir
cumstances prevented its despatch
II Is the strongest note which the
United States has sent to Austria.
1t insists that in making the at
tack the commander OF the submarine
deliberately violated the laws OF wal
and invaded the rights Of American
citizens upon the high seas"
The administration also insists that
the Vienna government apologize inn
mediately for the insult and severely
punish the commander of the diver
so as to avoid similar accidents" In
future.
In conclusion the message, which
will be delivered In Vienna by The
American ambassador today, insists
that the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment pay full indemnity for all OF
property and life suffered when the
Petrolite was attacked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
SONG-CONTESTS
HOLD INTEREST
NCHURCH meet
Especial Star, Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, June 2S.-Between so
and 80 delegates to the big Hawaiian
evangelical conference in Hilo left
Maui from Lahaina on Wednesday,
night They were joined at Lahaina
by the delegation of about 40 from
Molokai. The conference exercises be-
gan on Thursday and will continue
most of next week. ..::"...- ...:
Perhaps the biggest interest of
most of the delegates. from all parts
of the territory centers in the two
song contests between choirs of the
different islands. or the past two
years Molokai las held the Kate Ath-
erton banner FOR putting forward the
best choir, AMI if Molokai can again
win she will claim the trophy perman-
emily. However, other choruses have
been training hard, and the results of
the contest can only be guessed at
before it is over Oahu is this year
represented BY tie splendid choir of
kaumakapili church. The big contest
takes place next Thursday night This
year the Sunday school association
and Christian Endeavor societies will
have another contest by their singers
on Tuesday night This will be new
feature of the conference. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
NATIONAL SCOUT HEADQUARTERS
SENDSOUT Merit BADGE LIST

This list OF merit badge scouts was
received from national headquarters
on the 18th of this month. II covers
the period from January / to the pres
ent date bf ali badges issued to the
different scouts of the Honolulu Area.
II any scout has received any badges
besides these will he please notify
Act. Exc. Duncan at local headquar-
tiers the name and receipt of such
badge so that acorrect record may
be kept.
Several scouts have qualified for
merit badges, but have not sent on
their applications All applications
when properly filed out should be
sent through local headquarters so
that record of badges sent for may
be kept. This will save delay in for
warding badges to different scouts
after they are received by Mr.. H. s.
Hayward, scout commissioner
n.you have not received your badges
and have sent for them notify local
Headquarters.
Scouts will not be considered as
merit badge scouts If their names are
not on this list so report any badge
you have received.
III. S. HAYWARD, J. q.
Scout Commissioner.
BY r. w. DUNCAN, s.- .
Act. Executive. =... ~ -. -. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
JAPANESE RED CROSS
WORKERS DECORATED

TOXIC, Japan, June 29.-Members
Of the japanese Red Cross, who have
been serving with the French army,
were decorated by President Poin-
caire yesterday, according to despatch
es from Paris to this city. This corps
has been serving on the front for al.
most two years and has won much
praise for its work. The party win
leave for Japan about the middle of
next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
in VAR arena
TEuToN SOCIALIST GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE

BERLIN, Hermany, June 2y.-Dr.
Carl Liebknech, the Socialist leader
and member of score Of learned so
cieties, has been sentenced to 80
months penal servitnde at hard labor
and dismissal from the army for the
part he played in the May Day riot
ing and the subsequent food riots IN
this city. He Is accused BY the an
thorities Of attempted high treason
and with gross characterization and re-
sistance to the properly constituted
authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29


water to drink but food the keeper had supply for 4
and finally made their the Spanish they
detained month
detained until reached japan and made that
Il
After being
Han stated that
that he will
that
that the
with his ship Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
.STEVEDORESARE
Returning TO
WORK At DOCKS
Several Firms Have Acceded
to Mems Demands and
Outlook is Brighter
Associated Press By Federal wirelsssl

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June a.
More than 1000 strikers have returned
to their work on the docks and ships
under agreements with individual
shipowners who have submitted to
the demands OF the unions.
Strfkebreakers. however. are still At
work here on other docks and num-
Der of the shipowners are still hold.
Ing out against the demands Of the
men.
In Seattle q number OF conferences
have been held between the unionists
and the shipowners regarding the
question of overtime, one Of the points
at issue.