davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
POSTWAR POLICIES

LONDON Eng.-Sweeping resolu-
tons aimed at meeting the problem of
reconstruction after the war will be
submitted to the Trades Union Con-
gress next month, says the Pail Mall
Gazette. They will call for COM
pulscry trade union membership, a
compulsory 4S-hour week for all
trades, a minimum wage of 30 shill-
ings for all adult workers and a state
unemployment wage system for every
enc. z.s-.
To meet the cost Of the war the fol-
lowing proposals are advanced: A
heavier graduated taxation on large
incomes; special tax on land values
and increase of duties on the states:
graduated taxation on capital; the
naturalization OF railways, mines,
shipping. haDking and insurance and
the CONSUMPTION of wealth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
GOVERN cHILD'S BEHAVIOR
BY COLoRS, SAYS SCIENTIST

CLEVELAND.--If your little girl
telles fib or hops the ice wagon, buy
her a pale blue, pinafore. If your
small boy disobeys and has to. be
taken out to the swoodshed regularly,
have his bedroom papered sky blue.
If you want to do some hard mental
concentration hang a yellow curtain
across the window. This is the ad
vice of the Rev. J +. Grumbine, o.
the Psyche Science Church here. ,.lys
Clear red makes folks affectionat1
and dark red makes them emotional,
Doctor Grumbine stated. White
makes. folks feel. spiritual and pure.
Every color has it's effect on the
human mind. ..
"Blue is. the color that will help
the child go the right road" i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

FOR BIG WATER
MEET ON HARB0R
Continued from page one)

boys have been overwhelmed with in.
yitatious already, but will rest this
afternoon and attend the big ban
quet at the Y NJ c. A. this evening
I'VE are here to win." said Vollmer
on the liner this morning. We are
all going to go after the records now
on the books, and hope to see some
new marks set here We know that
Duke is champion. and myself have
plenty of faith in his ability to go, but
ii possible We are all going to make
an effort to take the honors back 10
the East.
1T sure is fine to get back to Ila-
vail again" said Ludy LANCER. We
had some great races here during the
Carnival, and | am naturally anxious
to secure revenge fer my defeat in
tie 440-yard event. Honolulu people
know how to entertain the visitors.
and whether we win or lose, We Will
always be. strong boosters for Ha-
vail"
vollmer Touched
Herbert Vollmer will soon begin to
believe that Hawaii is a Jonah to him.
class accommodations and retiring
him to the. steerage on the Wilhel'
nina, one of the light-fingered gentry
On beard distracted Nollmer's purse.
Mt satisfied with taking his first
from San Francisco to New York.
Last evening yollmer retired rather
early and left his purse in his berth
and upon awakening this morning
looked for the wallet and found that
il had mysteriously disappeared. A
search was made throughout tho
steamer, but to date Vollmer has not
recovered his yaluables.
Champions Travel Storage
Three world champions came 10
Hawaii in the steerage. Herbert Voll-
mer, Ludy LANCER and Tedford Cam
were among the prominent steerage
on the Wilhelmina. The
visitors had the best of third-class ac'
commodations, and w. T. RaWlins.
who returned by the same boat, was
up in the all"
The latter part of June Lorrln An
drews made reservations for three
first-class passages for the chaih-
MONS. Again in July he called on
the Matson people and asked II the
bookings were all right. Two weeks
ago he called on the Matson NaVf
CATION Company and asked if the
reservations were o. K, and then
after all the arrangements the visitors
we're forced to take. the steerage-
eThat is fine advertising for ia.
vail" said Rawlins. I'VE will make
an effort to have the boys go bach
iirst-class, at any rate, Thomas COOK
3 Sons cancelled the bookings. but we
are at loss to see why they should
Despite tn cffahged. conditions, the
BOYS stated that they enjoyed their |
trip and were glad to visit the Para
lise of the Pacific. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
ANOTHER WHARF
FOR HHO Will
BERECOMMENDED
Chairman Forbes Says $780,
600 Pier 600 Feet Long is
Needed in kuhio Bay

CONSTRUCTION OF a 100000 concrete
ghaff in Kuhio bay, iIflo, viii be re-
commended to the board Of harbor
commissioners at its meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 1899. by Charles X.
Forbes. superintendent OF public
gcFks and chairman of the board.
Fcrbes this morning on MS return
from Hilo confirmed the following
messag received by the Star-Bulletia
ate yesterday from its Hilo CORES
pendent:
Superintendent Forbes approves of
construction of new concrete wharf
in Kuhio bay to accommodate steam
ers Of the Inter-Island"
When asked by the Star-Bulletin to
confirm this message, Forbes said:
II will recommend tomorrow to the
beard OF harbor commissioners the
construction of a new concrete wharf
for Kuhio Bay, situated I'm the vicin-
fly OF the present Kuhio wharf, about
500 feet from It.
THE new wharf, which in my opin.
ion is necessary there, will be built
on a different angle from Kuhio
wharf. so that both sides can be used
Wy SAtduieTS. OHly one sue OF the
new Kuhio wharf is available to YES
sells.
Another recommendation intend
making to the harbor board is TO
dredge Kuhio bay so that vessels OF
larger draft, such as the Great Nor
fllern and MRtsonia, can maneuver
more easily than at present.
The proposed wharf will be about
COO feet by 100 wide. with roof over
its entire length. Il will be built of
concrete. and will have the latest and
NEST efficient equipment for handling
sugar and other kinds of freight. I
shall recommend that the board ask
the next session Of the legislature, !
meeting In February, for an appropria-
ton or 100000 to cover the cost"
The superintendent added that Dor.
ings will be started at once on the
site Of the proposed wharf, to determ
Inc whether ther ies any obstacl to
recting II there. According to Com.
missioner c. J. Mccarthy of the har
nor board, there is great deal OF !
blue rock at this point in Kuliio bay, |
which may make excavation so costly |
as TO render II almost prohibitfve. |
Borings will show exactly what DIFF |
ficulties there are, If any, to over.
come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
BATTLES PIGS TWICE DAILY
AND HE DOES 1T IN A TUB

Spotless Town has been found. II
is North Bergen, N. ]. f..
Neighbors of Louis Tracassa of No
675 Hillside Place complained to the
Board of Health that he did not keep
his five little pigs in clean and sani.
tary condition"
Il give those pigs a bath every
morning." he said, and my wife
bathes them every evening. What
more do you want? Should get up
in the middle of the night to wash
them again." ..,.: =.
How do you battle them? was
asked. St-..@... e. d, r. 3D."
IN a tub" said Tracassa.
The Board of Health took the case
under Amusement. " sas7s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

A two-story hosiery mill, owned by
Harry Smalley of Philadelphia, was
destroyed by tire at q lossso SAC, 000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
swEpEN RECEIVES APoLoeY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden itVia Lon
dom Commanders Of the Russian
submarines which torpedoed the Ger
man steamer Syria in Swedish waters
and attempted to torpedo the Ger
man steamer Eibe in the same re-
gicn, have been removed from their
posts; according to an announcement
made by the Russian government in
reply to Sweden's protest.
The Russian note expresses regret
over the incidents and assures Swe-
den that Russia is anxious to avoid
any act which might violate the neu-
trality of Sweden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
INITIAL SUSPENDED
SENTENCE GIVEN TN
JUVENILE TRlB UNAL

Please. judge, you give me just one
more chance I'm too small to be sent.
that school. I'm a good boy. Judge;
you try me-
This fearful plea was poured into
the ear of Acting Juvenile Judge C. w.
Ashford last Saturday by a tiny Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
ORDER INVESTIGATION
OF MAGAZINE. EXPLOSION
Especial Cable 70 Hawaii Hoehl,

tSpeeiaI Cable % HaWan IIoehlI =
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 2S.-IAeut.-
Gen. G.. Shiba. commander in chief OF
the 18th Division, has ordered strict
investigation of the explosion of the
powder magazine at the. fortress of
Balkan. which took place early this
morning. Lieut-Gen K. Shigemi OF
the Balkan fortress, with Staff Officer
Yaj. Ichih and Capt Kawakami are
appointed board of investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

waiian boy whose head came barely
above the big flat-top desk at which
the Judge sat-
The youngster had been appre
hended as suspicious character, .
and he had record, a very small One
IN juvenile court. Judge Ashford said
he thought he ought to go to the re,
form school. '.'
But I'm too small pleaded the
boy. You try me again" ..
Judge Ashford looked at the young.
ster end noted his size. He was rather
small to be put In "a reform school.
So the court recited a lecture on
future behavior suspended SEN
tence for 80 days. sA
The youngster went away. smiling.
IT'S the first time we have ever had a
suspended sentence in juvenile court, .
says A. Kalei Aona, and Aona has
been with the court for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
SUBSIDIES FOR SHIP III
LINES THROUGH CANAL
PROPOSE IN JAPAN
Especial Gable to Hsvsii Hoehi)

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 2S;-The Jap
anese government is encouraging the
opening of steamer lines to New York
through the Panama canal. A bill OF
subsidies for such steamship line will
be presented at the coming session OF
the Diet 1t Is reported today that
Nippon Yusen Kaisha will run six
large steamers in such sea route II
the government gives subsidies to
that company. ~#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
PLAN TO ExTRADITE IT.. f.. =.
4. SAKAN, INDICTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Extradition papers by which It is
hoped 10 bring Seigabhro Sakan, in.
dicted on charge Of criminal con.
spiracy, back to Honolulu, were to be
sent to City Attorney A. NJ. Brown,
now in San Francisco, on the Lnrline
today Saka ,Ifwasi TO arrive in San
Francisco this morning, and Sheriff
Rose has .cabled the police authorities
Of the coast city 10 hold him until
further Notice. .SakRH was indicted
with X. Hirata, the territory's claim
being that they attempted to beat"
the receiver in whose custody certain
goods belonging to them had been
placed, and that they violated re
straining order TO prevent them from
disposing of the goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
CH0LRA SPREADS IN ~.
JAPAN: 20 DISTRICTS
REPORT DREAD DISEASE
Especial Gable to Nippu .Jijf.)

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 2S.-Cholera
has spread throughout 20 procedures
in Japan. and new cases are reported
in Toxic. Osaka and Kyoto. The
cholera district at present covers
nearly half the territory of the en-
pire and many deaths have been re-
ported to the health authorities. Every
effort is being made to prevent the
spread of the disease: -.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Cedar Rock Happenings

= % Vi Y
B. II. Williams and son Ned are Wis
iting Frank Williams of Sumter.
J. w. A. Holland and son Wilton of
Princeton visited at the home of Joel
H. Miller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Jones and chill
dren of the Concord section were the
guests of Mr.. Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. T. Jones, last week.
Miss Rula Hendrix, who has been
keeping books for Hendrix & Keith of
Greenville, is spending the summer with
homefolks.
Oscar and Walter Turner motored to
St. Stephens last week to visit their
sister, Mrs. Evens Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers and daughter and Miss Thurston
Myers returned with them.
Elmer Hendrix of Greenville visited
at home last week.
Weldon Jones of Easley spent the
weekend with his parents last week.
NThere is going to be an all-day singing
at Cedar Rock the fifth Sunday. Prom
inent singers are expected
Born, to j. T. Mauldn and wife, on
the 18th, at the home of the latter 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Miller, a
fine girl.
Mrs. Bob Hendrix had as her guests
the first of the week Prof. and Mrs.
Myers, MISS Ihurston Myers and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner.
Mr.. and MRS. Will Beasley spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Med.
Farmer. SUSIE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Bad Negro Killed

:. A negro known only as "Rarrel of
trouble was almost instantly killed
onday afternoon in an exchange Of
shots between himself and Sheriff
Koark OF Pickens and Deputies GEORGE
hking and Charley Bruce of Greenvilie
Inc shooting occurred at Paris. short
distance from Greenvile. It was nor
known which one of the officers killed
the negro as all three fired at him when
he opened on them. The killing occ,,r-
red in a cut on the railroad The ne~ro
opened ire on the officers as they ap-
pr0ached him to serve a warrant.
Inc offlcers were held by Sheriff Rec
tor OF Greenville. James H. Price was
retained as their. attorney. They came
10 flckens Monday afternoon and ap-
peared before Judge Maudin. Their
bond was fixed at $780, The case will
come up at the next term of criminal
court in Greenville.
Barrel of Trouble" was a member
of gang of three negroes that have
been terrorizing construction camps on
the Southern railway for sometime.
One of the other negroes, 'Jim John
SON. is in the Pickens Jail, and the
third member ,Yaller Corn" is still at
large. Barrel of Trouble was wanted
for murder i'm Georgia. He also held
up and robbed three negroes in the low
er part Of the county several days ago.
He shot at the foreman of the construc-@
ton camp near Croswell and was a. no. Z
torious negro. He had made the threat
that he would die before being arrest
ed.
u His real name is not Known
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Two Negroes Killed

Matthew Fruster, anegro and mem.
per OF construction camp at Calhoun
was Killed lie last Saturday by work
;ra.n. me le,r, verdict of the coroner's
to his death by his own careIaasnas,ss, as,,s
swinging off and on moving train :"
Dave Masters, a negro, was found
gead IN patch of woods in Norris last
Saturday. He was working on the the
double tracking of the Southern rail. all
way near Norris. The verdict of tha
coroner's jury was "That Dave Mas.
,' Lers ), came to his death by blow on the
mead by unknown party or parties -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Next Tuesday the Last Day

Up to 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon
5l7 voters had placed their names on
the club roll In 1914 there were 653
voters registered at this club, so this
leaves more than hundred who are
not registered. Those who do not
register on or before July 25 cannot
vote in the approaching primary.
You do not have to have tax receipt
or anything else to get your name on
the roll. All YOU have to do is to write
youI name on the book, or if you cannot
write go to where the book is kept and
get someone to write your name. The
roll for the Pickens club will be found at
county treasurer's office.
Wherever you live, get your name
on the nearest club roll before next
Tuesday or you cannot vote in the next
primary. This is the last call.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Home Demonstration

Every member of the canning clubs
and bread clubs of Pickens county is
urged to be at the school house in Easley
viii BE- entertained by by the f paople nH s'.,f of
Easley in their homes. sMonday
night. a lawn party will be given for
the girls, and Tuesday night they will
go to the picture>show.
Tuesday has been designated as
special day for the members of the
Home Demonstration clubs. Ono Of
the special features of the day will be
an address by 0. B. Martin of Wash
ington, D. G.
All the ladies of the county are asked
to attend any of the meetings in which
they are interested.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Norris News Notes
Too. Late, for + ,..t.xU.o \

i, Too Late for Last Weekly
ION last Tuesday evening from 8. 80 to
80 at her beautiful home Mrs. /. D.
EHice charmingly entertained her Sun
day school class and the visiting guests
at a 'lawh and porch party''. Much
amusement was afforded during the ey-
ening with the various games. after
winch delicious refreshment was sery-
ed. There were 80 guests present and
the hostess in her usual charming man
ner made the event delightfully."- enjoy
ed by all.
Miss Emma Smith, who has been
boarded train No. 20 last FRIDAY morn.
ing for her fathers home in Gadsen
Aia. During Miss Smiths stay in
South Carolina she has made rnanv
friends.
Mrs. Will Chambers had as her guest
last week her sister from Alabama
The protracted meeting will begin ar
Golden Creek Baptist church the fourth
sunday in this month conducted by the
pastor, Rev: Mr.. Walker. Also an as
slstant will be secured for the meeting.
Mrs. Smith of Seneca was the guest
OF her grand daughter, Mrs Annie
om1th Tor the earlier part Of the week.
mr.. and Mrs. Nc. Rhodes and inter.
esting two boys, Cal and Nc. Jr. snent
portion of the week in Greenyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilstrsp We're the g1este q
ofrelatives Tuesday. SS,''
Ollie Rice and Arthur Sheriff Arc II
BOSNIAN, N. c., where they have ac. G.
cepted positions.
Miss Ernestine Rankin, of Libertv
was the recent guest of her COLLAGE
friend, Miss Minnie Sheriff. 0oee
Mr.. Virgins has been in town +h;s
week visiting friends. '''''
Miss Maybelle Mauldin and 1.ou;,
Mauldn visited at Mountain View last
week. iasI
A party composed of Mr.. and M,s
James Clardy and Mr.. and Mrs AiaS S.
ander motored to Easley Thursday.
James Dunn, Miss Mamie Dunn .nd
Willie Maddox went to Easley Sundavu u
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roper and CHI,
dren, motored from Pelzer and snamt
the earlier part of the week with M.
and Mrs. l. D. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bell. Mrs r D
Bell and l.. A. Bell, of Central ro,,ta .
spent Sunday afternoon with Mra r.
II. Billingsly, the trip being made i,
the latter's car. ="
Susie, I'm missing your good letters
come again. NFWsCATcuEp o.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Candidates Speak Here Thursday

Candidates for congress and solicitor
in this district will speak at Pickens
next Thursday, July 27. This will be
the first regular campaign meeting for
these candidates and will doubtless be a
lively meeting. These are important
races and will be the hardest fought of
the year in this section. A large crowd
is expected to attend this meeting.
The candidates will also speak at Easley
Friday, July %, and at Central Satur-
day, July 20 at 2 p. m.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
The Reason

On account of no trains running be-
tween Charlotte and Easley The Senti-
nel's regular shipment of paper failed
to arrive this week and we are there
fore unable to issue the regular size
paper. Of course we regret this, but
it cannot be helped. The almost un-
precedented rains of the past few days
have put the railroads out of commits
sion all over Virginia, North and South
Carolina, and is inconveniencing people
in every class of business.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20

| hereby certify that have read the
above statement made by Mr.. Fant. in
which several references are made To
me, and the same is absolutely correct
in every particular.
G.. f. Brown.
time. a. 'i'a'
This July 10, 1916. ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20

Hampton school will begin Monday
teacher. oS as
Montvale school will open Monday
Suly wy "a, with Hal tHiott as principal and
MISS Ruth Cannon as assistant.
Hagood school will begin it's summer
term term Monday morning, July "a. with
MISS Ethel Jones as teacher. All pnn;la
urged TO be present opening day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
a. "a. DAGNALl,
Candidate For Congress
gVgsO ADVOCATES:

Payment to the Confederate veterans Of the money
cohected by the Federal Government from the leoa1
tax cotton. s
law prohibiting the intermarriage Of whites and
negroes in the city Of Washington
A rural credit law which will enable the thrifty
tenant to own his own home
Inc restriction of immigration by stringent laws
An army and navy of sufficient strength to maintain
the honor and dignity of the nation
The enactment of laws that will make farming at
tractive and profitable.
Federal aid for public highways
Federal inheritance tax
Payment Of pensions to old civil service employees
Strict enforcement Of Civil Service rules
fair division of profits between capital and labor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20

Tom Bates lost dog and couldn't
find it, SO he put an adyertisen,ant ~ !,
The Sentinel. AS a result he found the 20
dog within few days. assss M NJ ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
B|SES
STOMACH ILLS
LASTED IS YEARS
But Less Than Two Bottles of Nerv,
Worth Made Him "A
Well Man."

This recently given local endorse
ment came from Mr. Arthur Bise, Of
Lost Creek. It's a strong one:
Burke's Drug Store: have had
stomach trouble for IA or Is years.
hate. doctored with doctors and
have bought different kinds OF medi-
cine from drug stores. but all failed
to do mo any good. / have also had
rheumatism every winter. But have
taken one and a half bottles of Ncrv-
Worth and AM A WE'LL MAN, and
feel better than ever have In my
life. can praise Wentworth to
everybody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations h
West Virginia, PennsN-
vania and Ohio.

In the Gordon sand territory in Sar-
dis district. Harrison county, w, Va,
the Vesper Gas Company drilled its
No. on the l. c. and w. L. Perry
farm little deeper into the Gordon
sand and increased its production from
twenty to eighty barrels day.
Tn Tanners Fork, Troy district,
Gilmer county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company drilled its test on the Fan
Rymer farm into the Gantz sand and
secured a gasser. In McKim district.
Peasants county, the Little OIL Com
pany completed No. on the A. ]. Cum
bingham farm. 1t is a five barrel
pumper in the Cow run sand.
In the Burning Springs district, Writ
county, D. H. Strothers and Company
drilled No. 6 on the Scott Brothers
farm through the second Cow Run
sand and have light pumper. In the
Big lnjun sand development, Union
district, Clay county, tho Goshorn Oil
Company completed No. on the Cos
horn tract and 1t is five barrel pump
err in the Big Injun sand. On ELK riy-
er in the same district the Samples
OIL Company has the rig completed
for No. on the Harvey Samples farm.
On Blue creek. Elk district, Kan
awha county, the South Penn Oil Com
pany has completed and shot a test
on the f. NJ. Morris farm and 1t Is n
five barrel pumper in the Weir sand.
The location is 1900 feet southeast Of
the same companys test on the O. L.
Myers farm, On the same stream
and in the same district the Ohio Fuel
Oil Company completed and shot its
test on the Harrison B. Smith farm
and will have very light pumper in
the eWir sand. The same company
gave its No. on the William Young
heirs farm shot in the Weir sand
and increased its production from five
to ninety barrels a day. On Tango
creek, Duval district. Lincoln county,
the Wayland Oil and Gas Company is
drilling No. 6 on the James A. Waite
farm.