davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following appointment in the
National Guard Of Hawaii Is an
nounced: Allen ID. McBoyle, to be sec
ond lieutenant Of infantry, with rank
from May 81. Lieut. McBoyle is
assigned to the 4th Infantry
The following appointments of nom
commissioned officers in the 1st Sepa-
rate Company Of Engineers are an
nounced: Cpls. L. s. Cain. H. Austin
and A. L. Marks, to be sergeants. to
rank from June 5; Pvts. M. Colburn
and NJ. FennelI, to be corporals. from
June 5; First Glass Sgt G. C. Ballen-
tyne, Field Company A, Signal Corps,
Is granted furlough from June IL to
July s. 1916.
Pvt. M. A. Fennell. 1st Separate
Company of Engineers. is granted q
furlough for three months from June
/, with permission TO travel beyond
the limits of the territory
Cpl r. r. Craig, LIST Separate Com
pany Of Engineers, is granted q fur
Tough for two months from May 81,
with permission to travel beyond the
limits Of the territory.
Sgt. L. 8. Cain, LIST Separate Com
pany Of Engineers. is granted q fur
Tough for one month from June 6.
Pvt. G. H. Jorgensen, 1st Company,
Coast Artillery Corps. is granted a
furlough for three months from May
Is, with permission to visit the island
of Hawaii.
Pvt. John f. Stone, list Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, is granted a
furlough for two months from June %.
Pvt Frederick l. Waterhouse, Com
pany B, LIST Infantry, is granted a fur
Tough for three months with permits
sion to travel beyond the limits Of the
territory.
Honorably Discharged.
The following named enlisted men
win be honorably discharged by their
respective regimental commanders for
the reasons given
Battalion Sgt. Maj Joseph K. Burns,
LIST Infantry: Pvts. Charles Kawalwao.
James Kapoo and Cpl. Rogers j.
Borges, band, LIST Infantry; Pyts. Eu-
gene Moniz, Marine C.. Martin and
Joe Goyeia, Company C, LIST Infantry;
Sgt Charles zee Hoy and Cpls. Wong
Inn and Lee Dung You, Company H,
LIST Infantry; Juan Erode, Paucrancio
Omar, George Arthur, Andrew Arthur.
Antoine Lopes, Willie William, Yombr,
Joe Medeiros, Loyal Ahau, Aiona Aka,
Eugene Arroyo, Joe Thoma Lumarken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

en- Medical Discovery" the standard
herbal system tonic (both OF which
now come In tablet form for convent.
ence Of carrying and takingl. An.
uric" is now being introduced here,
and many local people are daily ties.
tifying to its perfectness.
When you have backache. dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed natures
warning. II means that you are vic
tim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anuricr and you
win very soon become one Of hun,
dreds who daily give their thankful In
dorsement TO this powerful enemy to
uric acid.
II you have that tired. WORKOUT feel.
ing. backache. rheumatism, neuralgia.
or If your sleep Is disturbed by too
frequent urination, get Dr.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets at drug store. full
treatment $1.0O. or send 10c for trial
package to- DR.. Pierce, Invaiids' Hotel.
Buffalo, n ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Alfonso. Lux Deoufo. Pedro Debosa,
Godaires Ignacio, William Ikeika,
John Kiyona, J. B. Mann, Ramos Mar.
cello, William Mccall, Seligdan Bona
facio and 9uzki Company C. End In
fantry. all on account OF removal Of
residence.
{ Pvt. Kalei Kaohu and Sgt. ]. At
kins-Wight. Company C. End Infantry,
ana Company l, End Infantry. inability
to attend drills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
How German Surgeon
Won His Freedom

San Francisco, Mar 2s.-Amid dra.
matte circumstances, Dr. Carl Werner
won his freedom from an Australian
interment camp by operating on a
wounded British officer and proving
he was surgeon. Physicians are i'm
muuc from intement.
Telling the story today Dr. Werner,
who arrived on the liner Sierra, said
he was incarcerated for II months.
Having lost his papers he was unable
to prove his profession until the Of
ficer arrived from Gollipoli so seriously
injured that only a most delicate opcr-
alton would save him.
DR.. Werner got permission from the
camp authorities and performed the
operation while other surgeons mud his
guards watched critically The operb
ton was successful and DR.. Werner, his
wife and child, were permitted 10 de-,
part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
CONFERENCE
TALKS PREPAREDNESS
Senator POindexter Sends
Paper---GOOd Roads Also
Discussed

Spokane, Wash, ATahh 2S.-,In a
paper sent to the Northwest Conference
on Preparedness and read by the Chair
man today, Senator Miles Poindexter
urged that the recommendation for an
increase in the navy, made by the naval
board, be followed as far as possible
"a practical proposition, however,
said the paper "is the most we can
obtain at this session. This probably
will be the adoption of the five years
building program recommended by
President Wilson and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels.
at is to be hoped that by some inter
national agreement which must be pro-
posed and conducted by the executive
branch of government, we can come to
some agreement with foreign nations
for limitation Of naval arguments on
some basis would leave the United
States in a relatively good position.
"WithOut such an agreement, it is
the hieght Of folly for the United
States to procee- a:one and without re.
gard to international conditions TO limit
its own naval armament on the theory
that there is to be no further use Of
naval power.
" Under the circumstances, CON
cluded Senator Poindexter, "unless we
have requisite naval strength, we can.
not maintain peace even by the sur.
render Of our most priceless national
privileges.
The problem Of good roads and Pre-
paredness were linked today in the con
ference when Il. p. Mathewson, presi-
dent of the good roads association and
the automobile association Of Montana
emphasized the importance Of a perma.
nent network Of highways for military
purposes.
"Pedmanent highways and good roads
as a part Of preparedness, was the
topic TO which he was assigned, As
general manager Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company's reduction works,
Mathewson has induced that company
TO match dollar for dollar with several
counties in Montana to build perma-
nent roads.
The action Of the war department in
ordering army officers not to pariici-
pate actively in the conference had lit.
tie effect today, Lieutenant Colonel
Baker, though he spoke as private
citizen was thought to have voiced the
sentiment Of army Officers in general
when he spoke yesterday. His utter.
ances had time to sink deeply into the
minds Of the $50 or more delegates be
fore the telegram arrived frona Wash
ington excluding officers from the con
ferences.
Many officers were in attendance to.
day, but none participated in the
speaking.
The conference viii end tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
GERMANS TRAIN
AFRICAN SAVAGES
TO FIGHT BRITISH
Sensational Report Brought
By Returned Mining
Engineer

San Francisco, Mar. 9S.-Sixty thous-
and savAges trained by German mill
tary leaders are waiting in the iungles
of German East Africa for battle
with British troops for the possession OF
the country.
This was the report brought here to-
day by j. X. Eaton, wealthy mining
engineer, wno came to San Francisco on
the liner Sierra from South Africa.
''The English had thousands of sol
diers rushing a railroad from British
East Africa to German East Africo
when l left there five weeks ago, " said
Eaton. "For months German leaders
have been putting the savages under
military training. They will fight to
the last ditch but l believe the British
are too powerful. They have an i'm
mense army ready to be transported Ov-
er their new railroad.
"The Transvaal country has been the
scene of half dozen anti-British up
risings. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
DR.. ARTHUR WAITE
WILL CONFESS THAT
HE is THE POISONER
Defense Is Expected To Rely
Solely On Plea of
Insanity

New York, Mar. 2S.-District Attor-
ney Swami today summoned Mrs. Mar
garet Horton to question her with re-
gard to DR.. Arthur Warren Waite g al.
legged poisoning of John f. Peck, hi
wealthy fathef-in-law. She was accom-
panied to his office by her attorney.
Before calling her, Swami ordered a
piercing investigation of her career.
He said he wanted an answer to the
question.
Why has she retained an attorney if
her relations with Waite were blame
less Why had she rented a studio room
at the Plaza hotel with Waite for the
study of French2
Swami reiterated there was no evil
dence showing her to be connected with
the alleged crime.
Waite's condition was improved this
afternoon and he was scheduled to re-
peat in the presence of a stenographer
the confessnon he is said to have made
to his brother, Frank, admitting poison
ing Peck.
"Waite is a monumental, scientific
pOisoner," said Swami today. He be-
lieyed the accused man purchased cub
lures of typhoid and tuberculosis germs
for the purpose of injecting Peck so a
cursory examination after death would
indicate he had fallen victim to some
disease and not to arsenic poisoning.
In addition to being a poisoner,
Swami asserted he had evidence indicat.
ing that Waite was also bigamist. He
would not say who his other wives were.
1t is known because the police that
Waite was a confidential friend of -four
weauthy New York women. Their names
are withheld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Army Deficiency Bill.

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Voting 373 to
one the house today passed the army
deficiency bill appropriating $S,60O,OOO
to cover the cost Of the American expe.
dition into Mexico and enable the war
department to recruit the army to full
strength, buy aeroplanes, motor trucks
and equipment. Representative Meyer
London, socialist, Of New York, was the
only member casting a negative vote.
The house s action is taken as congress
sional endorsement Of the move against
Francisco Villa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Railway Transportation
VIII Be Investigated

Washington Mar. 2S.--Early eousid-
GRAFTON by the house OF the senate joint
resolution providing for an investiga-
tion Of railway transportation condi
tions was urged today in letter Presi-
dent Wilson wrote to representative
Claude Kitchin.
"The railways are becoming more
and more key to the country S sue
cessful industry" the president wrote.
1T seems to me of capital Importance
that we should lay groundwork of ac.
tual facts for the necessary future leg
islation. / know we all want to be alb.
solutely fair to the railroads. Ii seems
to me that the proposed investigation
should be the first step toward fulfill.
mcnt of that desire. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

Call to order at l:00 o clock.
Song by Woodburn high school
chorus.
Drill, Miss Simpson s pupils.
Duett, Misses Wagomans.
Solo, Mrs. j. R. Mckinney.
Reading, Homer Settlemier.
Cornet solo, c. w. Kent.
Song, Octett
Reading, Grace Lindahl.
Solo, Violet Olsen.
Duett, Norman and Rose Richards.
Reading, Pearl Blackman.
Solo, Mrs. Homer Altman.
Finale, Star Spangled Banner by the
audience.
Please remember the date, April 6tn,
and come with lunch baskets, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
PLAN BETTER MARKETING

A market conference was called to
meet at Spokane Thursday, March 23,
to complete the arrangements Of co.
operative marketing Of Northwest hor.
ticultural products and draft plans for
operation for the coming year. The
conference was in charge of the three
federal representatives. of the Z. s. Bu-
reau of Organization and Markets,
Messrs. Moonmaw, Bassett, and Kerr.
Representatives from the college were
Professor G. ]. Lewis, of the Horticul.
tural department. and DR.. MACPHERSON,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Candidates Offer Remedy
For All Legislative Evils

Among the candidates who filed to-
dav are:
Denton g. Burdick, of Redmond, can.
didate for nomination by the republi-
can party for the office of representa-.
tive in the legislative assembly, 2lst
representative district
Robert Tucker, of Portland, candi-
date for nomination by the republican
party o. the office Of circuit judge,
fourth judicial district, department 40.
3.
L. r. Conn, Of Lokoview, candidate
for nomination by the republican party
for the office Of circuit Judge, four.
tcenth judicial district.
Albert w. Mueller, OF ST. Helcns, can.
didate for nomination by the republican
party for the office Of representative
in the legislative assembly, 20th rep.
resentative district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Marion County Veteran
Association VIII Meet

The Marion County Veterans associa-
tion win meet in Woodburn, Thursday,
April 9Th.
Program 10:30.
Song by audience, America.
Invocation, Rev. o. c. Weller.
Address Of welcome, Mayor j. F..
Steelhammer.
Reading Our Heroes, Mrs. Margaret
Kelley.
Short talks by j. NJ. Poorman, Major
Eugene Moshbergen and others.
Dinner call at ll:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Villa Hard Pressed
Is Latest Report
Continued from page One.)
10 ontbreaks Reported.

Galveston, Texas, Mar. 2s.- Wireless
messages from Tampico today said
there had been no anti-American out
breaks there, but fear of them per
sists. The Gulf Refining company s
yacht left for Port Arthur with the
wives and children of Tampico oil men
who were afraid 10 remain longer
among the MeXicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

Of Grants Pass and it's people the
Courier asserts. "'There are more in.
dustrial developments now under way
than any community in Oregon has ever
welcomed in a single season. There was
never time when the spirit Of Grants
Pass was better or when cooperation
was practioed to a greater degree than
during the past few months"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

Of the College Bureau Of Organization
adm Markets. Great importance is at
tacned to this conference, since il is ex-
pected that plans for cooperative mar
keting will be worked out in a way
that will meet the special needs Of the
horticulaurists of the North Pacific
gpction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Censor Cut Dispatch.

Columbus, y. NJ, Mar. 2s.--(Censor
deleted l5O words. )-Seyeral carloads
Of rifle ammunition were unloaded here
during the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

The Junction City "Punkin" snow,
which has been an annual affair for
several years past, has been ineorporat-
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

thought in mind to have a day of real
pleasure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

Try Capital journal want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

Ladies' Shoes, large variety of styles,
in all feathers, very best $500 and $3.50
grades, go in basement at, pair S235
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
CHTLDRENPS SHOES
MEMS WORK SHOES

Mems $500 Work Shoes, in tan and
black, double sOles, all leather counters,
basement price, pair S3.95
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
Summary or Var
NelUS of YESTERDAY

on the eve of the RECOMMENDING of
ness prevails among senators and
representatives by reason Of the acute
situation that exists between this
country and some of the European
belligercnts. President Wilson has
cut short his honeymoon trip in Nir-
ginia in order to be In the capital
when the Legislators begin to place
resolutions before their respective
houses with regard the alleged in
Engagements of American rights by
belligorents.
Close inquiries arc to he made in
to the sinking Of the British steamer
Persia with the loss OF at least one
American life, before action Is taxi
en- In this matter by the American
government which Is represented by
Washington dispatches as being de-
termincd to take any step warranted
by the facts elected.
The Austrian charge d'affaires at
Washington has asked the Washing
ton authorities TO withhold their
Judgment until an explanation of the
sinking of the Persia ~ forthcoming.
Several more steamers have been
sunk BY submarines in the Mcdltcr-
ranean sea but which OF the Tcutonic
allies is responsible Is not yet known.
The London Times reports that the
British steamer Gcelong of the PEN
insulur and Oriental line Is the latest
victim.
Heavy fighting continues along the
Russian front from the Prlpet
marshes to the }ukowna frontier
Vienna reports that the Russians are
on the offensive al various places, but
that all their attacks have been re-
pulsed
Artillery cngagcments and mining
ana snpping operations continue on
the French. Austria-ltalian ana Oar
danelles fronts. In the Balkans, ex-
cept IN Montenegro, where the Aus
TRANS claim TO have put to rout a
Montencgrin detachment which at
tempted an advance on the Tara riv-
err there Is no change in the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

voted negatively, six councilmcn Not-
ing TO table the report. Or. r. l..
! Hust was absent at the time
Alderman George G. Scheer refer
/ ring to statements in newspapers that
! he had not signed the fire depart
I ment payroll as chairman Of the fl
nance committee, stated his grounds
to the council. He said II was be-
cause the roll contained the name Of
! Chief Burless in whose appointment
the council had not concurrcd.
substitute Il Lost.
Mr.. skinner moved that Mr. Seheef
be sustained. Mr.. Gilbert seconded
him. Mr. Hammond then stated that
he had signed the roll as chairman
of the fire committee after inserting
the word acting before chief Burt
less title. He said he had legal adj
vice that his was proper action.
MI skinner said that the previous
city clerk had not made ont checks
until he signed them rs acting head
of the finance committee. The city
attorney was asked Off an opinion.
Mr. Wilkerson said that tho signature
Of the chairman Of the finance com
mittee was not necessary upon the
payroll.
Mr.. Hammond then offered sub
sttute for Mr.. SINNERS motion This
was lost for want of a second.
City clerk Hughes arose under
special privilege and said that the
clerk did nothing more than attest
that the mayor had signed the checks
under the city's system of paying,
Mayor Assumes Responsibility.
"Thc mayor will shoulder The
blame" declared Mr.. Boatright 81
am perfectly willing 10 stand the
blame | believe | performed my
duty ] think Mr. Burtess wts en-
titled to the salary"
When the question was called Mr..
Sche,r asked to be excused from vot-
Ing as the matter concerned him
Permission was granted. Skinner.
Gibson, Gilbert Goen ana Grunsfold
voted AYE Hammond opposing
Mr.. GrHnsfeld then Introduced ~
motion instructing the city clert TO
draw up an ordinance to be present
ed at the next meeting, ihHfuaiigg
the mayor and CITY clerk not to sign
warrants Of any hind without the np-
prevail Of the chairman 81 the finance
committee. I he Nutc vas the same
as on the previous notion Mr. Sehccr
voting with the "eycs."
This reminds me more of bows
work than mems, said Mr. Ham
mond. II vote no"
Order of Roll Call Changed
MI Scheer asked City Clerk HUGHES
wins he had CHANGED the order Of the
roll call at the last meeting. inQuiring
II anyone had asked him to do 50. lie
SAID YES Another question brought
the reply that the mayor had. lie
said he did not know for what pur-
pose the request had been made.
The mayor stated that he had nude /
the request Mr. skinner wanted 70
know the reason, you can guess
was the mayors response
ITS too deep Tor me, said Nh F
skinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

4 in your fire department tif there is
any) 1t IS solely due 10 the fact that
never in the history Of this fire tie
partment We're we able to hold tho
men on the job and 50 long as these
conditions prevail efficiency IN the
highest sense can never be hoped for
This is a question that should re-
ceive the full thought of the council.
since it is beyond the scope Of the re-
spondent. or any other man, that may
hold the position as fire chief, of this
town.
therefore. respondent asks that the
charges filed against him be dis
! missed.
| Lowering Insurance Rates"
/ The following letter from w. A.
! Moore, district inspector of tho Rocky
Mountain Fire Underwriters associa
ton. bearing upon the case, was read
by the city clerk
Unless vitality concerned il Is
neither the intent nor purpose of the
underwriters to take part in or be
drawn into any controversy or msun
derstanding which might arise be-
tween the head Of any city admins
tration and Corr any head OF nunioi-
pal departments.
"Our attention has been directed
| however through the daily papers to
| certain statements appearing in the
list Of charges which the present
mayor of Albuquerque has preferred
against Jacob Klein. chief Of the Albu-
qucrquc fire department. ana we
therefore feel it incumbent upon this
office to refute these statements in
asmuch as the information contained
therein has no authorization from this
office.
we therefore consider an Injustice
To have been done the underwriters,
and In this connection beg 10 state
most omphatically that we have no
criticism to offer on Mr. klcin's scrv-
ices as eire chief.
1T is in view or the fact that an
efficient fire department is one Of the
most important factors upon which
fire insurance estimates are graded
and based that we refer TO the cffic
ieney Of Chief Klein.
Furthermore, we feel that It Is abs
solutely necessary to set Alright in the
minds Of all property owners of the
city of Albuquerque the exact sltua-
ton with reference to the existing fire
insurance rates. and to correct the
impression which has been created
through statements appearing in Arti
Gle VII of the aforesaid charges
Contrary to the assertion that In
surancc rates have been raised in the
business district Of the city Of Albu-
quorquo. we respectfully direct your
attention to the fact that they are con-
stantlN being lowered through inn
proYcments in building construction.
changes IN occupancy aud the elimi-
nation Of various fire hazards. on the |
other hand. there arc individual build !
ings on which the insurance rates
have been raised and which may be
caused by an Increase in fire hazard !
due 10 change IN occupancy in- |
crease In exposing buildings, openings |
made In fire walls, handling of gaso-
line. etc. These buildings however |
may be restored 10 their former rat !
ing. or may secure even lower csti- |
mates. upon the elimination Of these !
increased hazards and Us further inn |
protementa
We trust that YOU will give tha
communication Nour most favorable |
consideration.
eliespectfully Submitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
FEEL YOUNG!
Its DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You

Beware OF the habit u constipation. II
ool el0ns from just g few consiirated days.
unless you take yourself Ia hand.
Coax the iadcd bowel muscles back 10
normal action viii Or Edwards olive
Tablets. lie substitute Tor DaiameL
ipnt force them a. unnatural action
with severe medicines COZ by merely
iufAHg out the intee'ines with nasty,
fuing rathariirs
pH Edwards believes lu genlleness,
Tnlsisifnpv and A8iuffs assistance
lif Edwards Olive Tablets open tho
l4Wtls their action IS gentle. tel posi-
ave th1Fa d nestf ans pain ~ Hrlping
NNfh d. i-in afds HliYf Tablets afe
AHf4 Just ilf NlHd "A treatment pla
49, oH ehaail Nasf
iii E1NaIaf Olive 'faliHs Hfs 4 veg
fiaifa compound ulEsa With Olive pil
Niii Ai.aN iiiaH " ipNlr alive e1iHf
"he aHr ~ lAu afa1liah4ilr zHd hHAs nH
iH#Hf Niii fnuf ilffI, iHNfiH - Stomach
~ A4 Nff hsA Ali aiaHkiHH
ffs N'iis sglel gywfsAf columbus. o.