davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
WOMANS BRANCH
Of navy League
HAS 800 Signed

AS result of the membership com.
mittee's hard work in the last two
weeks, the territorial chapter, Wom.
ans Branch, Navy League of the Unit
ed States, now has 200 more members
than it possessed January 1.
Mrs. j. Morton Riggs, chairman OF
the membership committee, said to-
day that the chapter now has total
of 500 members, 200 more than the
number last announced. At a lunch
con given a few days ago by the Out
door Circle, 20 members were secured,
and the committee members have
been successful in obtaining many
more. ..s.- .. ....-.. r..
Reports are yet to be received from
Hawaii, and from various other places
in the islands 1t is expected good re-
suits will be reported as soon as the
weather clears up sufficiently to en-
able the committee members to re-
sumo their campaign.
The chapter hopes to secure 300
more names before it ceases its MEM
bership campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
EIGHT women
enter CLASS
TO Be NURSES
Plea for More HaWaiians Made
BY Miss A. H. Collins, Who
is in Charge of School

With eight students in attendance
and with two others to enter probab
ly this week, the training school for
nurses established at the Queens
hospital by Miss A. H. Collins opened
yesterday.
Those who have reported for the
three.year course are Miss Lillian Con-
don, Miss Agnes Schurmann, Miss
Fenella Miles, Miss Margaret Daven-
port and Miss Frances Van Gieson,
Honolulu; Miss Mollie Thomas, Mrs.
Laura H. Hills and Miss Nellie Camp
bell, Hawaii. The two other appli-
cants, who are to complete the first
class of 10 students, are expected to
be heard from this week. Yesterday
was given over to enrollments and
general instructions. The work prop
er began today.
The ensuing three weeks will be a
probational period for the students,
during which time they will be taught
elementary nursing. This will be
followed by practical bedside work,
Including lectures by the physicians
on the hospital staff Five hours each
day will be devoted to the actual
training.
Planning Four Classes.
Those who take the course viii be
required to live at the hospital for
three years At the end of this time
IL a student successfully passes the
examinations she will be entitled to
diploma and to practise as trained
nurse Another class of 10 students
will be started in three weeks. 1t is
planned to have four classes of 10
students each.
Miss Collins announces that she is
still receiving applications, and that
she is anxious to see Hawaiian girls
and women enter the classes. Thus
far no Hawaiians have applied in
spite Of the fact that the school was
started largely for their benefit.
Ten women on the mainland have
applied for the course and, unless
enough island girls join the school,
Miss Collins says she will accept the
coast applications. Island girls, how
ever, are to be given the preference
al all times.
Aside from her work with the
nurses school, Miss Collins has start
ed class for the Japanese employees
al the hospital with a view to teach
ing them to become trained hospital
workers. The class already is show.
ing excellent results, she says.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18

No season ticket books are TO be
given out this year for events during
the Mid Winter Carnival but instead
tickets will be issued in little pack
cts, and will be transferable This
announcement was made today from
the Carnival headquarters.
In years previous season tickets
have not been transferable, and have
thus caused good bit OF trouble to
holders who wished to pass them on
10 friends or to other members of the
family.
G. Fred Bush, chairman of the com.
mittee on tickets, has arranged for a
series Of maps TO be drawn and pub
lished showing the location of the
.bleachers in each event with reference
to the grounds and the performance.
Ii Is believed by the Carnival direct
ors that this will be a big advantage
in handling the crowds.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
CARNIVAL TICKETS Will Be MADE
TRANSFERABLE;PUT UP IN PACKETS

Prices for season tickets will be an
nounced later, il vas said today, but
they will be al reduction from the
total price for all events.
Punahou students have generously
volunteered TO take care Of the usher,
ing this year in return for the loan OF
bleachers made 10 the school by the
Carnival directors for athletic events
during the past year. ...... "...>.
Ticket selling and all ticket handl'
ing will be carried on by competent
men who have had experience in max.
ing change. +. ..- r..
As Waterfront Night is to be one
of the big nights of the week. with
practically repetition of Edison night
at the San Francisco exposition, the
directors are especially anxious that
the event shall go smoothly, and VIII
arrange a special diagram of the wat
erfrout with a description Of bleach.
ers, location OF events and entrances
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels and Clear
~. Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
..."... BY Morning
Get a IO-caGt box,


Colds-whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with a clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
10-cent box at any drug store. Don't
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all
that is needed to drive cold from
their little systems.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
THREE OF BLIND PIG
OWNERS ADMIT GUILT:
MUST PAY $100 FINES

For selling liquor near Schofield
Barracks. to which each of them
pleaded guilty in the police court, S.
E. Cassidy, H. McMahafl and D. Mar
shall were each fined 500 and costs
yesterday by Judge Monsarrat.
The men were three of the 10 per-
sons arrested January II, when sol
diers under Sgt Matthews, acting on
orders from headquarters, raided the
places. Detective Rudolph Stein, At
torney Charles F. Chillingworth and
License Inspector w. P. Fennell
planned the raid and gathered eyi-
dence
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
MONEY AND DOMIN0ES
NECESSARY TO TALK
mi OVER THIS ARTICLE

AS an excuse for the gathering ia of
Is Chinese who were arrested yester.
day afternoon on Likelike street near
Hotel the leader Of the gang said they
were discussing an article in a Chi
nese newspaper" T.. =. i"
He did not explain why they had
money, dominoes, beads and matches
on the table, or why there was $3.50
in view. A total of $3.50 bail money
was put up for the men when Chief OF
Detectives A. MeDuffie and his men
brought the Chinese in.
The sun., 1916-01-16
ACCIDENTS IN NAVY.
List Of Fatalities ON Warshtps in
Last Ten Years.

Following is a list Of the serious acci-
dents to United States war vessel. in
the ,ast ten years:
June IL. ls07-RATrLEsiur MIME
sofa, launch sunk: II drowned.
July Is. l?01-BATTLEsHtp GEORGIA
powder charge burned at target prac-
ticc killed. I3 hurt.
July 30, l907-GuNBoAr WiLMISGToS
boiler tube explosion: hurt.
November 3. 1909 -BAT-Tf f.EsHiP NORTH
DAKOTA. boiler tub" collapse l6 scalded
February -. l?i0-pvsTRorER Hop
KISS. steam pipe explosion: killed,
6 injured.
September E. lal0--BATT1EsHtP NORTH
DAKOTA. fuel oil -rc; 3 killed, injured
January -. 19ll--iIATTLEsHIP DELA-
WARE. explosion $ killed hurt.
october .3. 19lt-DEsTRoYE TINGEY
boiler tube explosion killed. ! injured
March c. 1919 DESTROYER paul JONES
bol or tube explosion killed, 3 hurt
October !. l9l2--pEs rroyER WALKE
steam chest blew out; > klled, hurt
Noveml~- ., 1912 --BNTrLEsHIP NrR-
wo.,r. boiler head blew out: killed
1 hurt.
The sun., 1916-01-16
PROBLEM FOR EXPERTS.
Submarine Specialist 20 study
case, says Secretary Daniels.

When Secretary Daniels reached the
Martinique last night fifteen minutes
before he caught tho midnight train to
Washington he said he had not had
conference with Admiral Usher. and not
knowing the findings OF the board OF
inquiry appointed in the afternoon could
not make any statement as to the cause
of the explosion on the E-2. The Sec
retarys aid Lieut.. Wir,sbaugh, was In
,elephonic communication with Admiral
Usher all evening. but Il anything def
mite was learned about the disaster
both he and Mr.. Daniels kept 1t to them
selves.
Mr. Daniels did say. however. that
when the present board gnishes its in
vestigatio he will appoint another board
of qualified submarine experts Of the
navy TO visit the submarine where she
stands In dry dock to make a more
thorough study OF the case and review
the findings OF the first board. II is
probable too that the naval consulting
board Will take up the explosion mas
much as Mr.. Edison, its head is es-
pecially Interested IN the new batteries
with which the E-2 had been equipped
The sun., 1916-01-16

edge OF the dry dock and watched the
workmen at the manholes of the sub
marine and at the sides. Later he
said:
II can't explain the accident except
to point out that all batteries are alike
in that II they are being charged they
will give off hydrogen and oxygen--an
explosive mixture The Edison battery
IL little tougher in that regard.
II know that there Is a great diver
sity Of opinion as to what the Edison
battery can do. MY own opinion I
don't wish to give. When I looked over
the E-2 on December 23 she looked
shipshape and her ventilators were all
running we'll"
The sun., 1916-01-16

ming whether the explosion on the sub
marine E-2 was due to the Edison
battery with which the vessel was
equipped. He replied that he did not
care in the absence of definite inforrna- =
tion TO comment on the probable cause.
THE only probability OF an explosion
occurring from a submarine battery" he
said. SIS when the hydrogen gas gener-
ated causes the battery to he over
charged, and as II is charged only when
the vessel is on the surface an explosion
resulting would cause only minor dam
age and NOT be attended by fatalities.
No part Of the boat except the cells of
the batteries would be affected. ] speak
from experience.
"Ed'sons battery is superior to the
lead battery because II will stand more,
and 1t is safer because there would he
no poisonous gases Ike chlorine gases
used by the Germans.
IF the salt water gets into a lead
battery 1t generates such gases. but
even these do not cause explosions like
that In Brooklyn, and hence I do not
believe the batteries were at fault"
The sun., 1916-01-16
BUILDERS ARE PUZZLED.
Hydrogen Gas Explosion Their
Only Theory a. to Cause.

Only VheOry a. TO cause.
Lacking definite information about the
explosion on the E-2 officials of the Elec-
trio Boat Company, builders OF the Ell
and E-2. were reluctant last night to
speculate a. to the cause Of the disaster.
The theory upon which they looked with
most credence. however. was that the ex-
plosion was probably caused by an ac-
cumulation of hydrogen gas in charging
the batteries. Il. II. Sutphen. vice-presi-
dent OF the company, wanted 1t plainly
understood that the builders had nothing
to do with the recent experiments made
on the E-2.
II don't think II Is proper" said Mr..
Sutphen. ito guess at the causes of the
explosion without more explicit informa-
ton. The boat was equipped with new
type Of battery. though It was con-
structed for lead batteries The most
likely explanation of tho accident
though II is only a guess--is that II was
caused by an accumulation Of hydrogen
gas in charging the batteries. The Edi-
con batteries. I think. have a tendency
to liberate more hydrogen than lead bat
teries, although both give Off certain
amount of gas in charging.
There is nothing else in the subma-
rine, as far as / can Judge, which could
cause such an explosion. You VIII recall
that hydrogen gas explosion on the
Fletcher yacht Christina at the races at
Newport a few years ago blew out the
whole stern OF the vessel However. as
builders OF the boat, we don't like TO sur
mise or criticise or try TO explain an
accident like this. The boat was in
charge of the Navy Department The
builders had nothing 20 do with H."
Mr. Su,nhen said tho E-o cost about
$3.50. 900.
Hudson Maxim, one Of the members
OF the Naval Consulting Board. had
this to say about the accident:
What happened was probably this :
There was n gathering of escaping gaso-
lene gases, an explosive mixture for
which the Edison batteries could not
possibly have been 20 blame. In connect
ing other batteries a spark might have
been made, perhaps by the dropping of
hammer. but it is utterly impossible,
in my opinion, for the Edison batteries
to have been TO blame"
He was present at the meeting OF the
board in the navy yard on December 23,
at which time the members OF the board
inspected the ships there, including the
E-2
'"The E-2 looked fine when we in
spec,ed IT," said Mr.. Maxim. 1T was a
good type OF our make of submarine,
but of course 1t is not one of the latest.
up 10 date kind"
Elmer A. Sperry, another member of
the Naval Consulting Board, who is
chairman OF the boards committee on
mines and torpedoes and member OF
the committees on submarines, aero
nautics and Internal combustion motors.
got to the navy yard about an hour
after tho accident. He stood At tho
The sun., 1916-01-16

United States navy. The "a sinking IN
the harbor OF Honolulu last March
caused loss of twenty-one lives Asida
from that and Yesterdays. however
American submarines have suffered seN
anishaps In comparison to those suffered
by the European nations.
The ramming of The submarine Bonita
by the gunboat Castine in July, 1914
of North Truro. Cape cod. was tNe IN
United States submarine accident,
Last March two men we're overcome
on the G-2 by gasolene fumes in ons
OF the compartments, In the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
The F-4. with twenty-one memNe-. o.
her crew aboard, sank outside OF Homo.
lulu on March 25 last year and all were
lost.
never definitely established. The PA
was raised with great difficulty and IN.
bodies OF the victims recovered moe, q.
them unidentified. Several theorle. ware
advanced. one OF which was barter,
trouble.
The sun., 1916-01-16
LIST OF THE DEAD AND INJURED
IN THE E-2 SUBMARINE EXPL LOSION

DEAD
Of
Brooklyn
T. PECK plumber working with
street.
Al Naval Hospital In yard:
!"
HAMILTON CIA,k JR, enlisted machnts
Buffalo hands, both legs back burned
Hamilton
y. y
thighs
Md.
ave-
Brooklyn,
and body critical condition:
plumber, station, Long
avenue
plumber street Brook
Injured u. S, S.
aoe to walk from dry dock the Tallahassee
The sun., 1916-01-16
Edison Wants Report Of Repre-
scntatives on E-2 Disaster.

Thomas A. Edison. who attended a
banquet of the Ohio Society at the Wal
dom last night, told reporter for THE
Sun that his personal representatives
were at the navy yard investigating the
E-2 explosion and that until he had
received a complete report from them
he would not make any statement.
IL do not know what happened" he
said. "and until my repreentativ lives con-
clude their examination IL will be i'm
possible for me to know what hap
peucd. After they report shall give
my opinon.'
The sun., 1916-01-16
SOME OTHER DISASTERS.

Explosion on E-2 second Fatal
Accident to 4. =. Submarine.
The explosion on the E-2 was the Sec
ond fatal submarine accident In the
The sun., 1916-01-16

q TRlPPED to the waist,
- his huge torso stream
~ ing with sweat, a work
man swings the heavy iron
core to m iron table, and
wrenches off a tire which
has just come steaming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are in,er,wined.
He will protect the one
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts are as they
should be chiefly of him
self. of his li,;le home, and
Of his family.
Their good name. his good
name, our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them all.
Two Thousand miles away
in Seattle. we will say
the same thought in the
same simple words,
An irritating moment has
arrived-the temptation To
speak sharply to a GUS
toner, to fling a slur at
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man
ager, or whatsoever It may
be, looks up, and the quie,
admoni,ion meets his eye.
Protect our good nsme.
In a twinkling it smoothes
the wrinkles out of his
point of view.
He Is himself again a
man with responsibility
which he could not escape
IL he would; and would
not, If he could.
Back two thousand miles
again to the tactories--this
The sun., 1916-01-16
Protect 0epx e,':!Gl;.9 Coco lame

We must not lose Your
good will we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can can that anything
you like.
You can call il business,
or sentiment, or idealism,
or nonsense.
II may be all Of these.
II may even he that which
our national critics call
making a god Of business.
But at least it gives TO usa
motive that is bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
=.
. :, naNea .'iousA'ias o' men
more faithful to II.
,.
ness democracy ofunited
thought a democracy of
common endeavor-- a de-
mocraey OF purpose and
And here is the oddes,
thing of all
The more we live up 10
the greater the business
The sun., 1916-01-16

time 10 the experimental
room.
An alluring chance TO save
TO make more proht by
skimping, by substitution.
No one will ever know.
But the silent monitor
repeats its impressive ad-
monition.
Protect our food name.
What chance to compro-
mise with conscience in
the presence Of that Wig
liant GUARDIAN
Thousands Of men striving
to keep a name clean.
And keeping their own
clean In the process.
We Americans, il is said,
make a god out of busi-
ness.
Let the slur stand.
Whether II be true or not
it is tue that business is
our very life,
Shall it be a reproach to
us that we try TO make
business as good as 1t can
be made ?
Think Of this business,
please, in the light Of its
great anims,ing thought:
Protect our good name.
We are thinking Of you,
always, when we say it
you American millions.
and you millions in tho
old world.
We think Of you judging
us by what we are. by
what we do, by what we
make.
We think of tens Of thou
sands Of homes in which
our name can be made to
stand for that which is
worthy and worth while.
The sun., 1916-01-16
HUMPHRE vs.

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet the needs Of families
or lnvalids. something that mother,
father. nurse or invalid can take or give
To meet the need of the moment. Have
been in use for over SIXTY YEARS.
No, rok Frice
1 Eeycrs, Congcstions, lnhammations g., 25
4? Worms, Worm Fever .....,.. .,, 25
. Collie. Crying and Wakcfulness Of Intans2J
4 Dtarrhea, oi Children and Adults .... -
:; Coughs, Colds, bronchitis ........... Is
4 TOOthache, Faceachc, Ncuralria 900. ?J
u Headache, sick Headache. Nortigo. b.. -
10 Iyspcpsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach 2j
- Group, iioarsc Cough. l.aryngitis ..., 25
~ Eczema, Fruptions. ....,.,,....,,,,.? ?5
~ rheumatism, Lunbago. .,..,,..,,. 25
~ Fever and Ague, Malaria ...., ..... ?5
1; PILES, Blind or bleeding External, ln'crnal2S
10 latRrrh, Influenza Cold in Head ..... !5
2O WhOoping Cough 80. .... ., rs
~ Asthma. Oppressed, Dinicult Breathing rs
9? Disorders Uf the kidneys .......... 95
80 Urinary InCOntincnCe, ...,......,...?. ?.J
~ Sore Threat, Quinsy. .,,......,... ~
II Grip, Grippe, La Grippe c,,..,.......,.25
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
Msdical Book mailed free,
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE 60.
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York
The sun., 1916-01-16
BATTERY rs ARSOLVED.
". u. sellers OF Consulting Hoard
Drfruds Edison Device.

baltimore. Nd, Jan. l5.-N. Il. Sell
ers ~ THIS city, a member OF tho Naval
Consulting Board, as asked this eve
The sun., 1916-01-16

| Visitors TO the
| Goodyear 'ncto-
| ries rrc always
! Impressed with a
! fran e 4 sign
! which ConiroEts
! them mt every
! turn.
| In every room In
every Goodyear
building they on
: counter the same
message Protect
our good name,
II hangs on he
| walls Of all the
+ q o o d y ar
u r a n c h e y
throughout III e
country. md -
! being adopted by
/ tire dealers
/ everywhere as an
/ expression otthe
| spirit In ~ hiC IA
Il their business is
! conducted.
/ We believe that
! the public viii he
| interested in the
artly sis ul this
N simple but strik.
/ ins sentiment
II witch is pub
H iished herewith.
The Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co.,
H Akron, Ohio
|
President
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-22


make, there is but one issue before the
American people.
Between Wilson and Hughes, there is not
even sham-fght over the Tariff, for they
are both stand -patters, owned by the Specially
Privileged Predatory Trusts.
Between Wilson and Hughes there is no
difference as to the legalized Money Trust,
none as to Preparedness; and none as to MAX
ing war upon Mexico, in the interest of the
Catholic priests and the Capitalistic
marauders.
Even in personality, there is no debatable
ground between the New Yorker and the
Pennsylvanian: the very sweat of each turns
to frost
Wilson's heart is warm, like snakes belly;
and Hughes is hot, like frozen chicken that
has enjoyed year or SO of cold-storage.
The man that can whoop for either Hughes
or Wilson, needs pint of good red liquor to
start on.
1t was 4th Degree Knight Of Foreign
Footkissery that made the opening speech for
bhe North Pole candidate, after Henry Cabot
Lodge had done the talking for South Pole
Hughes.
Martin Glynn got beaten for the second
term, when Governor of New York; and he
owed the defeat to his moral treason to his
country.
Therefore, it was bad judgment to select
Martin to voice the opening wall for Wilson
ond Twmouzty
Wilson's Baltimore platform pledged him
to one term, but he wants two; and the Jesuits
are going to give him what he wants, if they
can.
Cam they do 1t?
CAN THE ITALIAN POPE DICTATE
WHO SHALL BE AMERICAN PRESI-
DENT?
That's the only issue in the national cam
paign.
Everything else is a difference between
tweedle-du and tweedle-dee, between buzz
card and Turkey buzzard, between six and
half dozen.
You know, as well as do, that both Wilson
and Hughes represent the same Trusts, the
same Railroads, the same National Banks,
the same Indifference to the needs of the
plain common people,
They are RECH-MEN'S MEN, and you
know it.
They stand for Class-law; and Concentra-
tion of Wealth.
They both uphold the system which trans
fers, to few thousand millionaires, the pro-
duce of toiling millions.
They both want a large standing Army, and
a consolidated central Government, not be-
cause they fear any foreign nation, but be-
cause they fear revolt of the one hundred
million home folks, who are Systematically
robbed by the internal claws, that confiscate