davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Political opponents are beginning to
hnd that why Mr.. Hughes kept silence
so long wasn't because he had lost
his tongue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

messenger Of President Wilson
found out that Colorado women were
for the administration. No messenger,
OF course, can be blamed for making
good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Bryan is mistaken when he says
Hughes Is "vitriolic." The candidate
Is merely applying the acid test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Washington reports that new apol-
ogy has been sent to First Chief Car
rama. Looks like habit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Bryan says Mr.. Hughes talks aren't
judicial. No. The people can under
stand 'em perfectly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Hughes says the country can't be
saved by letting It drift. That's where
he and w. Wilson differ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Can the fo'ks ON the Democratic
band wagon continue to play by the
Presidents hottest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Hughes is hammering and the Demo-
Gratis are yammering,
The Wilson Administration stands
for taxes, and more taxes.
The Hughes trail will be cold by
the time the Democrats strike 1t.
As party leader would 1t be fair
to refer to ]. Ham Lewis as ]. "Pork"
Lewis?
Bryan says Mr.. Hughes talks aren't
judicial. No. The people can under
stand em perfectly.
Can the folks ON the Democratic
band wagon continue to play by the
Presidents hottest
Hughes says the country can't be
saved by letting 1t drift. That's where
he and w. Wilson differ.
Washington reports that new apol-
ogy has been sent to First Chief Car
rama. Looks like a habit.
Mr.. Bryan Is mistaken when he says
Hughes Is "vitriolic." The candidate
is merely applying the acid test.
messenger of President Wilson
found out that Colorado women were
for the administration. No messenger,
Of course, can be blamed for making
good.
Political opponents are beginning to
fnd that why Mr.. Hughes kept silence
so long wasn't because he had lost
his tongue.
Another encouraging feature about
our new navy is that when 1t is com
pleted, Mr.. Daniels will not be Secre-
tary Of II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
OAHU LOAN FUND FACES
DEFICIT Or THOUSANDS
Chairman Forbes Warns Com
mission That Expenditures
. Are Excessive ~.

The funds of the Oahu Loan Fund
Commission are running short by thou,
sands Of dollars, declared Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public works
and ex-offieio chairman Of the commits,
sion, at the first meeting held by that
body since his return from the main,
land. EiV4 arW g.nt.'# #.s ".>r4.
The original estimates for the work
~ hand have been exceeded by several
thousand dollars, said Forbes. The Pun
nui sewer extension and the Kakaako
pumping plant were cited as illustra.
tions. The pumping plant has gained
$4,000 over the first estimates and the
sewer extension something like 10000.
Forbes told the commission that he did
not believe the municipality can do
things as eheaply as it can have them
done by contract. x ~ Et,.a.. o., ..
The Lord Young Engineering Com
pany was granted an extension Of time
amounting to fifteen days for finishing
its work on the sewer project, 1t was
decided 10 cali for bids for the Kaka.
ako sewer fittings, approved by the
board. 49, tss ~. ..,.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Former Supreme Court Justice
Formally Declares War To
( Teeth On Governor "
FILES WITH CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
SERIES or DIRECT CHARGES
Accuses Him Of Saying Things
That Are Not and Violating
a. Statutes

/ A declaration Of war to the teetl
has been launched against Governo,
Pihkham by Judge A. A. Wilder, fol
lowing a series Of notes, warnings and
utimata. The former associate Justice
of,the supreme court and the man fire.
Iquently, mentioned and boosted as the
successor to Governor Pinkham, should
the latter shed the mantle Of high au
thority, has fled with the governor o
series of direct charges, using the
shorter and uglier word, and has chal
ienged the chief executive of the Ter.
fitory to meet him in open court, il
q libel suit or in any other way the gov.
ernof may choose. +
rop Proud 70 Fight $50. ..,...,. 4, ~,
However, the governor announces that
he is "too proud to- fight aud de.
ehnes either 70 accept Judge Wilder q
challenge or to discuss, the allegations
HIS rival for the governorship has made
He 4ikewise declined to make public
the, text of Judge Wilder letter.
The letter of the judge is, to put il
mildly, a pointed one. He accuses the
governor of saying the Thing that ID
not and names himself, G. X. Quinn and
Joseph Lightfoot as ready and able to
prove it. .." - ~. ~
He accuses the governor of Illegal ex
ercise of power in demanding and re.
sewing undated designations ''from
persons appointed to office by, you, " and
Also revives a former charge that the
governor is Illegally permitting the ex-
penditure of public funds Gin paying
the expenses Of Charles r. Forbes,
superintendent of public works, and 40
forth, from Honolulu to Washington and
feturn. ~. ~ f.5 - .-. T. SEl
Libel Suit Is Invited p .... ill.. a.. %.
4 After making these charges "as pub
lfely as possible Judge wilder con,
( notwithstanding your playful re.
marks about paying no attention to my
letters,i now notify you that am
ready 10 meet you ON the foregoing
charges before a jury of the country in
a libel suit, or Otherwise, as you may
be advised by Wallace r.. PAIRING.
ton, the zone man in the Territory more
than any, other who is Responsible for
your appointment as governor, and
hence, your political n spohsor and
henchmah, o one-time violent and parti-
san Republican from the state of Maine
and at present q CLOSE harmony ad-
voeate or q near Progressive, that is,
one who talks and acts like Progress,
sive but is not one, or as you may be
advised by any other political associate
Or associates you may have.'p H..
Letter Reposes In File -. r..
Governor Pinkham admitted yester,
day that he had received Judge Wilder s
declaration of war. He declined to dis
cuss it, however, and likewise declined
to permit . copy to be taken for pub
location, @/ ..
Judge Wilder's letter has been re,
ceiyed and placed on file. Beyond this,
no attention will be paid to it what,
ever" be said. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
rAkAfA MARu CALLED HERE

There Is Inos freight moy eaeAt De
tween LoHd9n and Nav Y DIRK which &C.
eodnts for the hck Of cargo in the
1afcata Maru. SIS h. tEE " AT D.. j, Z
f4As hhe freiehtef WAS here August
D, bound from New York VIA Pa nam a,
Honolulu and Murofan For VladivOstoit
with a cargo of $500 tons of iron and
steel She was of 6T2S gross tonnage,
4i9S net, Ass feet long, fffy-eight beam
and thirty four deep, and was new
vessel, having been in service a little
more than a.year. - q W ~
Capt. A. Y. Moses was master when
she was here and still is listed as in
command. He has been In the NY. X.
service twenty eight years. The last
cali before he was here in August was
IN the Riojun Maru, here January q,
1898, with shipload OF immigrants, and
prior to that he had brought immigrants
here in the Yamashiro Maru and omi
ManEyii Captain Moses friends here
win regret the disaster to his vessel
which gwas,ias fine a freighter as one
could find anywhere, ~ a..
! This Is the second serious loss the
N. X, X. has had recently. The Yasaka
Maru, torpedoed in the Mediterranean,
was of that line. L..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
BHdes-EIecf Seek
Proof 81 Birth But
fCannof Be Found
Hence Wedding Bells sWiII Not
Ring In Europe For Hawai-
ian-Born Girls

Three, cases brought 70 light in the
bureau Of vital statistics Of the terri.
toria1 board Of health, here yesterday
an go TO prove that failure Of parents
Properly to register the birth Of their
children at the proper time may in az.
Ter years cause considerable trouble to
children. =. $500
Now, IN tell you two very inter.
|estihg eases in point, ., said ffChipn
Charlock, chief sanitary officer of tho
board 81 health, who happened to be
In the Office yesterday ID
p"fhefe are two Hawaiian-born girls
in Europe who want to get married and
can't do u because they can I show
any Documentary proof Of where and
when they were born. One is in Ger.
many and the other in France--Paris.
Both have written here for the desired
eettihcates, but we cant End any rec.
ord in this Office. We know persons
here who are sure these girls were born
In these Islands, but proof Of this Kind
won't go in waf-torn Europe. e
Both girls have advised us that they
must have their birth certificates, other
wise the law over there will not CON
sroef them born at AL, and you probab-
y know, unborn girls can't get mar
ricd. y VISA "a 20 ff-s
: These were not the only cases dis.
covered yesterday. Another request
for birth certificate comes from
Wales. ,.
! ts'I was born In Hawaii In 1885 and
am an American citizen, but I can Z
prove II here, - writes Frank Bf0oksof
so Wells street, Canton, Cardiff, Wales.
The British authorities demand proof
of,smy Hawaiian American birth and
they won't take anything for granted
short Of iaocumentary evidence. My
parents father and rnother--died while
was very young. All I know is that
I was born somewhere in Hawaii and
" don Z como through with tho real
proof IL win be somewhere in France
for me. - ~ 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
BODY Of CHILEAN ENVOY .
IS ABOARD kIY0 NARU
Minister de Herboso Died During
Japanese Coronation Fetes

Passengers in the T. XII X. steamer
kiyo Maru, here yesterday from the
Orient, to sail at noon today fer Hilo,
San Francisco and South America, are
the relatives of Senior de Herboso, min,
lister Of Chile to Japan, who died dur.
ing the Japanese coronation festivities.
! HIS widow, Maria Q, de HerbOso; his
daughter, Ameria Barrios; his sister,
Mercedes II, de Echaurrenn, and his
sister s daughter Maria Olga Echaur.
reah, are bound for Chile. \ '-rt &
The body of the dead diplomat is be.
ing taken back to Chile for burial. "A
large crowd, which Included officials
aud prominent Japanese aud Chileans,
saw the steamer Off at Yokohama. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
GERMANS ARE PLANNING
GREAT NEW OFFENSIVE
Military Critics and Observers
With Allies Predict Drive
,sOciassd Press BY Federal wirelsss.I

tAssOciased Press BY Federal wirslsss)
LONDON, February B. Military
rites and observers writing in the
newspapers express the conviction that
She Germans are planning a great new
affensive movement to cut through the
Allies line to the Channel ports.
They say that the Germans are get
ting ready to launch heavy attack on
1 large scale against the left wing Of
he Allies, II is expected that the leu
Ons will try to blast their way through
he Allies entrenchments to Calais and
Dunkirk. with strong infantry forces
and enormous masses Of artillery sup
porting the blasting operations.
There is now notable artillery ac-
tiyity ON the Franco.Belgian front,
particularly in the vicinity Of MELVILLE.
Che Germans have occupied two Eng.
'ish mine craters near Huilueh, accord
ing to dispatches from Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San FranciscO-Arrived Feb. ], nine
a; m, Str. Wilhelmina, hence January
San Francisco-ArriveI Feb. /, Str
kwanto Maru, hence Jan, %.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 1, 4:3O
p. M, Str. Lurline for Honolulu.
Page Pago-Sailed, Feb. l, p. M,
s. 8. Ventura, for Honolulu.
San FranciscD-AfIiVed, Feb. 2, s.
8. Enterprise from Hilo, Jan. 90.
kahnlui--sailed, Feb. g. 1890 a. M,
Sch. Melrose for Puget Sound.
MeJilloues--Sailed, Feb 2, Bark Coun.
= ~ of binlithgow for, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
7oTE ON PHILIPPINES
MEASURE is Due TODAY

tAssociated Press By FEDERAL wirslsss.)
WASHINGTON, Febfuary 4.-7The
FINAL vote upon the Philippine bill, as
amended by q najoFity Of one in the
senate on "Wednesday to fix a maxi
mum limit Of four years upon the fur
ther Amegcan eceaDanev OF the arehi-
pelago, viii be taken today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
VOTE WlLL CARRY BILL

In, al probability this vote will DO
uhaecompanied by debate and will
carry the bin through. The fight
gainst the MEASURE has been strong in
committee aud in the senate on the va
rious amendments proposed. The vote
today cannot BE expected 10, find the
opposition to the measure as whole
greater than il was to the Clarke
amendment when the senate divided
equally and Vice, President Marshall
gave the casting vote. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
LUSlTAAlA SITUATION ~,
\. AGAIN BEL lEvED GRAVE
tAkao1ist9d Ptsse - fsdstal wiyS,.sS I,

lAthoAtsted Pt.ss " fshstai wiTsissS.)
q FRANKFORT February 3--Frank
furter Zeituhg today comments siguiR
eantlv"on the latest devei6pmenfs Ia
the LnSltania situation, The, Ztitung
SAYS that 1t, caIinot be iga6ted That tho
negotiations have taken an unsatisfac,
tory form. ...t E'1.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
EDWARD, &. BODICE QUITS
SEAT ON, HARBOR BOARD

Edward y. Dodge yesterday resigned
his post on the harbor board giving as
his reasons press Of other work and lack
of time TO satisfactorily perform the
duties of the position. No selection
Of his successor has been made as yet,
although 1t Is reported that Governor
Pinkham is considering several names.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
WAGE RATES RAISED
Associated Press by Federal wirsltss.l

PHiLADELPHIH, February 4''"Five
hundred employees Of the Cramp ship,
yards and the l. r. Morris. subsidiary
concern, have been given a ten percent
raise in their hourly wage rates. . .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
BETWEEN BOARDS

oiaa, 90, IS, so, 10. 500. lis, rs. rs,
50, 20, 55, 200, 200, 10000, ESQ, ESQ,
$50, 1900; McBryde, is, Is, 220, 800,
1000; Pioneer, l25, 25, 1925; Hon. b. &
VI. Co., 8, 1905; MeBryde, 100, 100,
'l0Os 3, S5, goo, 200, 259-, 500. go so,
q, e8S, 1000. MeBg ae. 80, 200 $50,
,I0.25; TIs G. q s.. CO. j. I25, e5, 5, 4f.e5;
.. r. 4 L. Co., ., 10, 10000, Eva. 40,
70, as; 10, so, so, 900, 2s.5O;. Haw. Pine
apple Co. rs. 50, 20, s6.s5; Oahu Sugar
TO-. IS, IS, 1915; Oahu Sugar Co, 40,
IS, 25, 80, 100. SL00; waialna, Is, 10,
%, %, 20, 1915.
SESSION SALES
McBryde, zoe, leo, 100, 100, 100, ESQ,
IS, 1925; Onomea. 5, 5, 1850; Haw.
Pinea apple Co, 10, 20, 1925; McBryde,
100, l0.e5: olSa, 10, l3.l21a ;Koloa, 5,
1885, K'oloa,s SO 5000.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So Analysis Beets- mo adyices).
s6'- Cent. (for Haw. suears) 4765.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
GRAND SON Of SHlB JSAWA:
MIL ARRIVE HERE SOON
IAssooiated Press BY FEDERAL wireless. }

B.
, San FRANCISCO, February g. 8.
Hozumi, son OF DIR. c. Hozumi, honor
professor of Imperial University in Ja-
pan, will arrive In Honolulu on the
shinyo Maru February IL. s.. Hozumi is
a grandson Of Baron +, Shibusawa, the
noted Japanese diameter who's visited
Hawaii recently. The young man has
been studying law in Enrope and Amer
lea. During his life at the Imperial
University he was an honor student,
winning the grand prize for scholarship
I'M has elass.r His father is acknowi-
edged 10 be the leading authority on law
M JAD4n n "a ~ i8tS - y 1f -. 49,. w.. -
landsg Collector Haley knows, as that
Is part of his business, but he won I
tell anybody except shis chief clerk,
Ralph johnson, and johnson is just al
communicative as a clam. Both ad.
nit however, that there stone person.
man or woman, they will not say
who has'an income Sin excess of $780,
There are dozens, Of course, whose
incomes range for taxation purposes,
as high as seven, eight, ten, even if-
teen thousand dollars, and not a
few who eash IN yearly 10 the tune
of $4,000 or so, 900, but there is only
one whose income passes the 100000
mark. stEI@&
In all there were 100 persons who
paid a TAX on incomes in, excess OF
$4,000 in 1918. Sixteen paid a tax. on
incomes above SEQ 900 the point where
the sartaxAstarts; twelve paid on in.
comes between $4,000 and $50 600,
aai ahfteen on s4o,00Oy ten between
$4o,0e0 and $60yO0O, and seven on in,
comes between $4,000 and $4,000,
while three went above that last figure,
but were under the 100000 mark. - {,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
ABANDON ID HOPE d FOR
JAPANESE STEAMER
Takata Maru Lost n Crash With
american Vessel |
Z tsIeeIal cabIeRfam . Nippu JiIl.I

AtBpecial Cablekfam 10 Nippu Jiji9 ~ :
TOXIC, February 3.Thefe Is no
hope of saving the Nippon Yusen Kai
sha steahner 1akata Mafu, In collision
with the American steamer Silver Shell
on Cape Race, ''aeeofding 70 advfees
received here. She had a crew Of six
~, but no cargo. - '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

Z Hi sss%s' ! e. BALDWIN OWN IS
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
BURN CARCASSES

Hog cholera will never be
eliminated and not reduced
very much until every carcass
from a cholera herd is burned.
Farmers should not permit car
casses to lie out in the field for
dog and buzzards to get at and
spread the disease. In fact, sick
hogs should not be allowed to
run out in big fields or along
the roads. If farmers will learn
to vaccinate their own herds or
join neighborhood club with
one man to do all the vaeeinat-
ing and do it at once when
cholera gets into the neighbor-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

which is all re-cooked before
feeding. The next great thing
is the magnificent herd of Hol-
stein COWS which furnishes all
the milk consumed here which
is used at the rate of 100 gal
Ions per day. They are now
milking about 50 cows and
raise annually 80 to 40 heifer
calves. The greater part of the
feed for this immense herd is
raised on the place, consisting
of corn which is put into a silo,
and alfalfa hay.
The Sanitorium ground con-
tains about 1900 acres, a por.
ton of which is under cultiva.
ton. There are two other build
ings which | will mention. The
dormitory for the help which
is now under construction. made
of native rock at a cost of 500.
600. The hospital which is now
being completed, also of the
native rock, is the finest and
best equipped tubercular hos
pital in America. 1t will care
for 60 patients and is equipped
with sleeping porches and sun
rooms, also the finest X-ray
machine on the market which
will be a great help in dag
nosing tuberculosis.
In conclusion will say that
you would never imagine that
the majority of the 180patients
were lungers, by the way they
act or look, for they are a jolly
bunch and the most hopeful
set of boys and old men | ever
saw. My time expires here July
27 and | may remain in the
west for a time.
Yours truly,
CHESTER E. HUGO,
Woodmen, Colo, May %.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
PREPARE FOR PEACHES

hEf ARE FOR PEACHES
The peach crop of Arkansas
will not quite equal previous
records in quantity but it is
hoped that our shippers will
raise their previous standard.
This year Arkansas strawber-
ries were shipped on a higher
standard than ever before and
the season ended with Arkan-
sas berries leading the country
in the demand in northern and
eastern cities. It will pay to
Gull better and keep out both
small and overripe peaches and
use the Gamer at home. Ship
fewer peaches and keep the
price up and can the culls. Now
IS the time for neighborhood
organizations to be formed to
pick and sell together and to
agree to ship out nlyfirst class
peaches and label every bas-
ket with name of grower.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
COMMENDS WORK OF
WOODMEN SANITARIUM
independence County Boy Tells
of Work Being Done For
Tubercular Patients in Colo.

EullOf newark JOUfndl.--AS
| have been at the Sanitorium
for seven months, | feel that
your readers and my friends
would like to know how | am
getting along. So | take this
method of letting them know
what kind of a place this is. |
am now doing fine, considering
what | am here for, as every
one knows my trouble is tuber-
culosis, and a person cannot
get rid of it as quick as they
would like, though | am con-
fident | will come out of it O.
K.
Will say that my trip here
was not as pleasant as it might
have been as | had slow trains
all the way. Arrived at Colo
RADIO Springs on the third day
after leaving Newark. So you
can guess | was tired.
| called at the Modern
.Woodmen office on Pike Speak
avenue where | met the clerk
who gave me a hearty hand
shake and welcome to his of
flee. | was too late for the
morning car to Woodmen,
which leaves at 8:15 so had to
wait until the afternoon car
which leaves at 4:15 for the
Woodmen sanitorium. | spent
the time pleasantly at the of
flee, however, where [ was
treated like we all like to be
treated. At Ais the car was
ready and one other patient
from Illinois and | got in and
were hurled across the country
to the sanitorium which is To-
Gated about II miles northwest
of Colorado Springs. We arriv-
ed at the sanitorium at $40
and were escorted to the main
office where we gave our his
tory, the name of person we
wished notified in case of sick
ness or death, then made the
deposit for our fare home. We
were then taken to the dining
room where we found big
supper waiting us, and that il
was a fine enc you can imagine
from the remark the neighbor
made. He said, "They are GO
ing to founder usp
Well, it was nothing unusual
as we found out later. You
know | thought it was because
| was from Arkansas and they
thought | was hungry. | found
out later it was because | was
a Modern Woodman and that
the big hearted DIR. j. A. Rut-
lldge believes in feeding the
boys the best the market af-
fords. From the dining room
we were taken to our cottages
and put to bed with instruc-
tons to remain there until we
were sent for.
| think it was the second day
they called for me, to give me
my first examination, which
was very thorough, as our med
ical staff is composed of the
best men that Modern Wood
men money can get, and it gets
the best. All the medical staff
are eX-lungers and know how
to sympathize with a man that
IS so unfortunate as to have
tuberculosis. By the way they
are all Modern Woodmen.
which makes it better. Well,
the decision was that | had tu-
berculosis and a good case of
it, but the doctors said they
thought | would get along O.
K. and it has come true so far.
But in the winter | had the la
grippe and went back instead
of gaining but | finally got on