davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

from hardening and tfickening of the
walls of the arteries. due to the ex.
cess.of uric acid in the blood and It's
sues. =
DIR. Pierce. chief physician at the In
Valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N Y, has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief OF
overWorked and weakened kidneys.
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he deter.
mined to place "ANURIC" with the
principal druggists in town where
people could get this ready-to-use
medicine. r. 49,.
i. ''ANURIC" is not harmful or poison
Gus, but aids nature in throwing Off
those poisons within the body which
cause so much suffering, pain and
misery. 49,. =:
II you want quick relief buy it
now--or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial
pkg, or $1.00 for full treatment. This
will prove to you that "Anuric" elimi-
mates uric acid from the system as hot
water melts sugar.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES
Payrolls were passed.

y $751;
Informal discussion in committee
rooms held up the meeting until after
s o'clock. .-...,..E.: -
Final award of the contract for the
| Manoa Improvement project to F. r.
Richie was made. -. -'..
The board will meet again at $50
o'clock this afternoon. II. -
1t was 1870 before the meeting ad-
journed last night. III:
Supervisor Arnold thought suspen-
sion of the rules allowed him to take
off his coat when he became warm
but the mayor ruled against him.
AS there were no protests against
carrying out the Improvement pro-
ject, the public hearing on King street
extension was-declared closed last
night and the engineers instructed
to prepare the details necessary for
the call for bids, or award of the con-
tract
a petition signed by So property
owners of Puunui asking that the
Circle Drive plan for an outlet to the
district be put through was read.
After regular business was disposed
of and when it came time to consider
the budget. rules were suspended.
That means we can swear now"
said Bill Larsen, but he didn't try it.
J. X. Paele, a member of the first
board of supervisors of Oahu, ad-
dressed the board in Hawaiian on the
necessity OF mauka outlet for Puu-
nui, urging Circle Drive. Supervisor
Arnold translated.
Formal demand that work be start
ed on the Lusitana Improvement pro-
ject' was made OF the Lord-Young En-
gineering Company, the contractors,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
FIRST FRONTAGE
IAKLAW BONDS
ARE AUTHORIZED

Authorization foEtthe first bond is.
sue under tn fr9ktage tax laws was
made last nkhH The city treasurer
was instruckd/b the supervisors to
prepare 51s per cent bonds in demon
nations of $500 amounting to $780,
900 on the unpaid instruments of the
Manoa Improvement assessment and
issue a call for bids on them. s.
The call will probably be issued
next week and the bids will be open
ed 80 days after the first day of pub
LEGATION. The bonds are to be sold in
blocks of whatever size is necessary
to secure the greatest amount Of re-
turn on them. Bids will be received
for one bond or the whole issue, but
if less than par will be rejected.
l. Coast bankers who have shown an
interest in the issue VIII be notified
by the mayor OF the date of the open.
ing of the bids and other details and it
is expected that there will be compe-
tition enough from that source to
drive the price up we'll above par.
Norway has sold Great Britain its
entire lSh catch this wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
UIHITIEsbOARD
Will NOT MEET
FOR TWO WEEKS

Late yesterday the public utilities
commission held brief session in the
capitol building. 1t was the last which
can be held Until Commissioner Will
iams returns from the mainland in
two weeks. Chairman Charles R.
Forbes left today on the Matsonia on
his vacation.
To the attorney-general was re-
ferred a communication from the Ha-
wall Telephone Company relative to
switching charges made against it
by the KohaIa Telephone Company.
A report from the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company about the
drowning OF a sailor, Pa Kaele, from
the lines steamer Wailele, at Kealia,
Kauai, last week, was received. A
further investigation was ordered.
Kaele was caught in the surf while
trying to swim ashore from a cap.
sized ships boat Three other sailors
were saved. =.< ..:'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
IiTd33

Program Beginning 1:3o p. m, Until
g. g. 4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ToDAI
AND EVENING.
"The oakIawn Handicap" (two-part
dramal, Bison. +
Train Order No. IS (drsn,a), kaIem.
"A Happy Pair" Comedy, Rex.
The ButterfIy's Lesson" (drama)
Biograph. " =: =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Sore Eyes. GRADUATED EYeIids, Eyes
tnfiamed 6S exposure TO I'm, Dust and Wind
Quickly relieved by Murine . Re - No
smarting Just Eya C"mf ,rt. 4. your Dru; It's
or by mail, zoe PEE :ottle. For Book oi the.
Eve tree, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
HemyW. anderson
Ridicules Cabinet
Calls Republican Leaders .fbler
Than "OH-Fashioned Sec
tional-MH,ded Southcrncrs.

ACcor,lin. - the advertisements Of
;l,c National Hughes Alliance. publish
ed in current magazines and Sign"d hy
ttcury W. anderson. ot itichinoud. and
others President Wilson is Obliged t.
draw his cabinc; from "oli-faS htoucd.
scctionai-niindcd Southern Democrats"
Mr., Anderson * II member Of til" Ma
tjunal Council OF the Alliance along
with former Presidents Theodore to"s"-
welt and William II. TAFT.
The advertisements referred to- with
the ualuc al Mr.. Anderson attach ed. AS
sc:t tina; "onc eau understand from his
'liuShcsS) own record the i,Gpaticncc
with which II" has been forced 10 watch
tn. cmlty rhetorical ';riumphs' al the
tcrii:; - mere cNrcdicncy. the appoint
for Tn" paIty'S sake At the country's
expense. The in.flicicnCy chat is iucvi-
table when trembling hands holds the
rciuS .: .;"vcyumcu;.'
lies Cabinet" says tho ADVERTISE
lnen;s. will nc one 81 the strongest
il, th- nations history. Ii" will choose
fg!il-sized mcn, VIII" Will serve the
country i'm the sam" Spiri; he serves it..
Nor will h" lack material He has
ia his party q far better array OF cx-
p"ri-nc-d ability from which TO draw
than his opponent can ind among his
did shi"nod. scct;onal-rnindcd South
-Tn b"inocrItS
I; has hecr guuolcd IN Richmond
that Mr.. Anderson would head the pro-
posed Hughes boom locally. which
nov"reu; seems To hav. been lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
CAMPAIGNING FOR WILSON
''nc re>>nan MuntnElIr Cancels En-
r"Heir~niS In own District 10
work in Doubtful Stntra.

til" request "f the National Demo
"r'ii' o"Inmi't"c Congressman A. !.
H"H'a@uc. VIII" is :; candidate to sue
coed himself from the Third District, Is
".umpa;Snius for President Wilson in
'th"i states ilavinG no opposition,
MI Mvuta.u" responded 10 tn. call
made up"n hum by the national commit
tee, an! he has spoken III New York
'nG New Jersey. Last saturday he
ai"hc in !ouIhkcepSic. y. Y. and to-
.u"iI"W he VIII speak in fa.;cratowu,
Md iici"rc @oinS North Mr.. Monta-
~" St'nrcd III" Ninth District in the
interests OF L. Lee 'rruklc. who -
running against {. Bascoin Sicmp for a
i""i IN Congress-
congressman Montague IN tho in
ic'"NiS ~ The party. has Cancelled all
h!S court day ad'lrnssrs in NirIi yia and
~ l"nd!u@ himself. wherever needed 10
va" campaign for Pro Si'icnt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
ABINGDON OFFICER IS
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR
{. T.. Cuddy Meets Death In .icci-
dent at Murphy'>
Hotel.
FALLS AGAINST SHAFT DOOR
Police Hold Operator of Car, blame.
less, but at Request Of Family In
quest Will BE Held This. Morning
III 10 O'Clock.

e. T. tuddN. about forty Years old
deputy sheriff and iailcr 90 Abingdon.
was killed IN Murphy's Hotel at $50
O'Clock Yesterday mornine. when he be-
came wcdecd in between the elevator
and the elevator shaft between the f,st
and second bedroom floors detective
Sergeant John Willy. who investigated.
held II. l.. iaSc, the colorcd elevator
boy. hlamclcSs. Neither the detective
nor CORONER Taylor though: an inquest
necessary. bat relatives OF the dead man
desired that one hc held. The inquest
will h" held this murnini; at 10 o'clock
tuddy cam" To Richmond Tuesday
t" Tie Laurel Ecf"rmatorH. Fic had
planned 4" return home yesterday. AZ
campaigning him WAS n \ Mcdonnell.
ais" Of Abingdon. ,uddy. who occu-
pied a bedroom two doors above Ale
tonlsc!l. had hccu down on q visit t.
his friends room. When he started Ia
return I" his own room t. retire for
The night. hc rang Tor the elevator.
According to the police II" pressed
down button whom h" really want
~ TO 80 NJ. rho elevator boy started
III" car downward. ANA when Iuddy
asked him 10 rcV'rSc il. Ii" did 50.
~ Ia" machiii" started back UP. IN
some manner Iuddy fell against tn"
door. forcing II open His head AND
chest were caught between The car
and the door opening, and before rag.
could stop the elevator ''u,ldy haa re-
.fN,I iatal N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
RYAN Is CONFIDENT OF
WILSON'S REELECTION
says lie Will Win Even without The
support of New York siate-Nusi-
ness t.~urrnli. l. satisfactory.

That President Woodrow Wilson
would be reelected even Without iii.
.,uip"r, ~ New York state. was Tie
conviction expressed yesterday by
Thomas l. Ryan. Of Virginia ana New
York WHO il Spcn,lin: several u,.vS =,
the Jefferson Hotel. after an extensive
trip IL ~. Nest. NIr Ryan said ;lrt.
in his opinion. ucrc arc enough poo
al" in the country satisfied w.th IL.
pr"s.u, administrations success. AMI
policy - assure the re- election az Mr..
Wilson on November :
Whi!r opposed 10 an interview. Nh
~ ..n consented Z" q discussior in =
general way al pertinent questions
thi4t ~. the suhi"ct 81 much c"n.id-
Grafton at this time. lie WAS % the
opinion that til" trend OF general bus
mess conditions was satisfactory. ana
ih", biz" business was content. Whi!'
,hc European way had at first caused
a business depression in this ru,intry.
there mad followed - reaction that had
"itcn Il S!-a. trade impetus Ia This
country. IL" said
My Ryan said that :, general read
~ tn"lt oi affairs must naturally fol.
l"" IN" conclusion of tho war in
Europe. hut that nr lid not amtic:na;e
4 urde war. believing that this coun-
Try IL powerful enough Adequately 70
car" Tor its inter. SITS aud that r@ia-
lions between III" United States ana
other countries would hr Of tho most
CORDIAL mature lie declined 10 dis
cnss ,h" MoNican situation. leaving the
IMPRESSION that /, Ma as nroblcmatical
IN settlement as tEr Europcan var.
There is "n" principal cause fu:. The,
itiEh cost Of living. IA said. ANA thai
i The war. and un,I ,hai reason /.
removed i"te'S arc not liiicl> t" do
cline"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
REMAINED CONSCIOUS EUH
SoEE TIM: AFTER ittIDENr

Ia J. I. Mckinney. nous" physician.
was immediately summoned. and h" did
everything. possible. 10 save tutidy's
lite" 'uddN. WHO was Il man uf l,"woV-
!ul physique. remained conscious uulil
" moment OF two before u" died. at
. o'clock. IL" asked his physician -"V-
cl.,l times If Ia. was fatally injured
I'll" upper portion al tuddy'S spin" he'd
h".u crushed and lo had hccn baAiy
injured Internally. To had several
sever. h-morrhircS before lie died
iatr"ln!an NJ T.. I.umpkIu. WHO was
summoned shortly after the accident.
made ;hc "nc!a, rcp"r; ior tho de-
partmcu,. IN" body WAS turned over
:" All undertaken L" he prepared far
burial. Relatives were n"ti,icd Is tcl"-
gram "i the accident.
GnddN leaves :, wif" and ono ciJlid.
ln his suit casc. which was carried !"
Polio" iicHuuuat'"rS were found Il
number OF PRESENTS FOR his iamil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Firsf Pia"e in Efficiency Test Awarded
Z" tompmny Is. RIchUnond
t:ruxs,

Company l.. oi I'll. Richmond Cr,ys
commanded By Captain W. A. Stack
has been maliisg a reputation FOR il.
self as Il hiking orsnnizatium. accord
ing 10 an account ~ tests along tn.
pordcr published in the Erownevilie
sentinel az october 90. The Sentinel
says:
"'rh" First Virginia Infantry Jester.
DAY participated IN The company cf.
ici"n"y tests thai are now the order
"f the dag with all infantry regiments
III the garrison -; Fort Drown First
pia"c WAS awarded L" Company y. !,
Richmond Organization. commanded H..
taDtai! S;ack. rlis COMPANY marched
f"ul miles in heavy nIarchin. order
in t,ity-ciGni minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
~ NE:U>I. TAKES PACE ~
Abingdon ID-UAi

special :" III. Times r.sratch.l
abingdon. VA. October ..-Thc
body Of g. f. Cudiy. who was killed
IN an elevator accid"n, az Murphy
Hotel will hc brought here from G:ich
mond on tn. $40 train Friday morn
ing. Ills brother. Roy Cuddy. LETT this
morning - accompany the remains
home. TIL" funeral VIII talk" place.
Friday from his home OF Water street.
il- j. survived 10y his wife. who WAS
Miss Isabel cvah,rc". "a daughter OF
EN-Mayor 7. II. crah,rcc. and by an
infant daughter. father and mother.
one brother and on" sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

~ T.. y ;9l!*ch has returned home
'h" "iH occupy his pulpit at Beth
Ah'h'h ~ The regular E.i,!ay evening,
d"d saturday morning services. preach
~" 90 this evening on the topic. The
Foo! S'i'h III IIis Heart. aud on sat
'r''N morning OH the subject. Sack
cloth ANA Ash"S''
"a ~" following FRIDAY evening
N"N''uh"i :. h. will comment on the
resolution passed az the Episcopal
convention with regard {" The CONVEX
ION az 'i' Jews speaking OH the tonic
"Th" christian church ;,,l III. ,ony.r.
~ low"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Police l.aoL for Iterr,.

y WHn SlNin.; IN" nam" OF Edw.,r
~. E"rry. lr., "r rather a man S,gnin:;
check Tor So hy ,ha, ii.'nc, is wanted
by the police The officers say he
secured $500 in good, anil $40 81
change from Joseph Miucn :, lIuil
street c"nrect!oncr. II" had the good
sent 80 Frank Albright. at l4la Balm
bridge street. T. was 81" cream and
cake. Albright said he had ORDERED.
40 such goods. III" Bank OF Com
mere. and Trusts ,urucd ,h, ch-vil
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
PRIEST BECOMES NOTARY
Father Itanuiunm Named Nv ,:oxcr
hhd He 0uniIiics In IImstInSs

Having been appointed b. Govcvnor
stuart, Father Charles Ilamnigan yes.
terday qualified in the iIustlngs cour,
as 81 u"tar, public. In the course or
h.s charitable work. Father lIannican
i* frequently called upon 10 secure az
hdavi;s. and 10 facilitate this no asker
|" be given the power of Il notary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
CAMP STUART WILL SOON
BE OFFICIALLY CLOSED
ttunrt~rn,nstrr'> Corps Hms! ircouut-
Jug for Stnrc>-tuptnin RUwrII
surcrrdS Captain Ship.

camp S.uar, viii soon be deserted
ny the pnart"rma Stcr's Corps. i, is cx-
u.ct"d by the few men now left be-
hind 81 all tn. hundreds who have
passed on :" til" border. Siuc. tbs
remaining ORGANIZATIONS OF Virginia
miiit!a started for Texas last ,Nc.k
IN" nnurtcrmaSir: Corps has been
busy putting military prupcrts IN or.
drt .\S soon - the "'INipncn, ic!j be-
nina has all boom stored in safcty.
either IN nichroud ~ in some ~ tho
;:"vcrumemt d.p"ts il Is expected iln,
The. mcn VIII DO" relieved from ihc!r
duties arid tho ,.,ur closed.
''"!"uel / l.. ':ellin&-r. chief quar-
t"rm"Stor az tia" Eastern pcpartui"ni.
visited ,'Hlur >ituurt yesterday ANA in
i,cct-,i conditions there. lie annoInc-
ci tina, u w:,s pvobatlc That the guar.
;"rinast,r'S Corps of The Virginia mill
til, would h" sent 20 the border Ma
ior Al!-n h"ttS - qunricrmaStc, Of
til" Virginia National Guard.
Acknowledgement sale announced
several days IGr that Nirginin .roolS
returning from th" border would prob
ably l." mustered out Al The ;trmovies.
rath"r than III camp stuart. \ftc,
living several months in the warm eli
male Of Texas. TIA" S"ld!crs would find
! thc t"uts OF camp Stuart scant pro
lection from winter weather. said Cen
"r'ti sale. Tn" camp viii probably hc
closed f.-rnancutly wu"u the Quarter
b muster. corps leaves In spit" OF :
: ri"V- ruuors. u" orders nave been re-
: cctv"d regarding The return OF The in.
: iIntry regiments from Texas.
Captain Howell. "f the sixteenth In
Iaut,Y. United States .\rmy. has been
( "rdrrrd :" r"Ii"v" Captain Arthur NJ
= snip. "f tn" sumo regiment. who has
served fn' s"iu" time as iusp"ct"rn
, ~truct"r nf ia" Virginia infantry an'
'Aa s"ri"r assistant nustcrna oflicor
20 Il 10.
h':.r stationed ~ Columbus. y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

/ w insurance company ycslrrdlN n,
| pucS;cd Registrar "f Vital statistics
I iiask"' /" locate, II possible Fred Fell
c"lored. if living, he is seven ,y-tNo
! years old IT. cnln- 20 Richmond i'm
! lN"1 with a sister. MpgSi" BRAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
R+c">"ring From oucra,i.p

iaW'u !" \duns, son ii Alr ana
Ms Robot l.. Adams is rocavor,;,.
from "n operation for Appendicitis q,
81, 1.lizanoths IIospjtal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Remnant Day

n, which time ''thc Shopping Center will present
q number OF shopping opportunities which. indeed.
are EXCEPTIONAL.
Look The date tO-day's paper and you'll
see that the month OF October is almost gOue
anc Il has been far and away the busiest October
that the Miller & Rhoads store has ever seen.
Rut the bigger the selling the greater the accu-
mutation OF remnants. broken assortments and
odds and endsand because they are such they
90 on sale FRIDAY at greatly reduced prices.
As have said many times before. we Just
can't give detailed description OF remnants and
odd lO>--howcver. we can assure you that to-days
shopping opportunities will make you glad that
you came
Remember the old saying about the new
broom? Well we've GOT one. and to-day We'll
make good use OF it. too.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
INTERNATIONAL MEETING
OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
AND SONS TO-DAY
(By United Press Association

Burlington, Ia, May IA five day
session ofthe International Convention
of the Kings Daughter and Sons open
ed here today. Delegates represent
ing nearly 10000 people are here from
every state and a few foreign coun-
tries. Seth Low of New York. and
President Thomas H Mcbride of Iowa
State University are to be among the
speakers.
Among the central council men,
bers present are Mesdames: Seth Low
Of New York; Isabelle C. Davis of
New Jersey; NJ. w. Leibert of New
York; B. L. Whitney of New York; E.
H. Smiley of Connecticut; C. C. Clay
of California; B. F. Brown of Georgia;
W. G. Bennett of Illinois, NJ. A. Steele
Of Indiana; F. J. Mansfield of Iowa
and Miss Jennie Benedict of Kentucky.
Mesdames w. B. Somerville of Louis
lana; G. R. Webb of Maryland, M.
Wheatie Farley of Massachusetts and
Miss Emma B. Glazebrook of Missou-
ri.
Mesdames M. C. Cronin of Michi
gan; Elizabeth Clark of Mississippi
and Miss Abbie Fiske of New Hamp-
shire; Mesdames E. H. Snyder of New
Jersey, Geo. J. Michelbach of New
York, c. J. Holloway of North Caro-
lima, Sara F. Gugle of Ohio, Fred Der
by of Pennsylvania, Frank E. Max
well of Rhode Island, Thomas Silcox
of South Carolina and Miss Jennie
Jennings of Texas; Mesdames w. E.
Norvell of Tennessee, NJ. D. Clark of
Vermont, C. G. Burton of Virginia, M,
NJ. Williamson of West Virginia, Pc
ter Reiss of Wisconsin and Misses
Eleanor Gomery of Montreal and Ella
Thorne of New Brunswick; Mesdames
NJ. M. Savage of Ontario, Geo. C.
Shaw of British Columbia, J. E. Aus
ten of Canada and Benjamin Rogers of
Prince Edward Island
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
WOMEN VOTERS THREATEN
A NATIONAL WAR
ON THE DEMOCRATS
(By United Press Association.)

Salt Lake City, May 11-Women
voters of the country here today con-
sidered whether the pen, after all, real
ly is mightier than the sword. I'm
less the pen shows results shortly they
say they are going to declare war
with the political sword on the Demo-
cratic party. This was the decision
contemplated by the conference They
threaten to organize woman's party
which they claim will hold the balance
Of power in the November election,
and fight the democrats-unless the
democrats "come across" Cruelty to
that child of the suffragists, the ma
tional amendment enfranchising wo-
men, is the charge laid by the dele
gates today against Democrats who
have held the amendment in commit
tee and threaten to keep it there. If
the child is not dressed in q new cloak
of approval by committeeman and
brought before the House for consid-
eration- favorable consideration -
this summer, the women saythere will
be new hands in the Congressional
pork barrel after November. A dele
cation of women, following the two
day meeting here will be sent on to
Washington to deliver this message.
They will be on a suffrage special
with the % ENJOYS who just wound
up tour of suffrage states, whipping
the women into line. They will be
met at Washington by crowds of sup
porters. The biggest demonstration
yet at the Capitol awaits them, &C
cording to press agents. Both par
ties have promised strong suffrage
planks in their platforms. This does
MT satisfy the delegates. They want
real action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
MAYOR WILL
THROW THE
FIRST BALL

The lid will be pried of Of the local
base ball season when Mayor E. w.
Ellis grooves the first ball over the
pan Sunday afternoon. Any one who
thinks the mayor can not put the ball
in the groove or put little something
on it, wants to go out and see it done.
This game will formally open the
sea son in Grand Rapids and Wausau
viii be the first victim. Jimmy" De
Vine will be on the rubber for the
home team.
The proceeds of the game will 60 to
the band. The band will make a par
ade and if present plans carry out the
ball players will also parade.
This will be a bargain matinee for
the people as they will have a chance
to hear the band play and also see the
team play.
Keep the opening date in mind and
be at the First Ball Game Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
~ MILLION CANS OF
IRISH STEW START
FOR TRENCHES TODAY
(By United Press Association.)

Philadelphia, Pa, May TO- Deli
very was made today of the first II
million cans Of the order for six hun
dred million one-pound tins of Irish
stew for the armies of Great Britain
and its allies. Of the contracts plac-
ed in the United States, Philadelphia
got a large part, as 125,000,0OO cans
have been ordered here. Three big
canneries combined to fill the order.
Twelve million cans week are to be
shipped until the entire order is fill
ed Montreal, St. Johns and Halifax,
are to be the shipping points. Most
of the order, it is understood, is des-
tined for France and Russia. Ameri-
can companies sharing in the order in
clude Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Leggett
& Co., New York; Campbell Soup
Company, Camden; Franco-American
Soup Company, Swift & Co., Cudahy
& Co., and Armour & Co.