davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
ANNotINcEmENT

49, ANNOUNCEMENT -.
Selma bindings assessable Is now
Sc per cent paid assessment of
per cent due today. - s.-. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

s Canned pines amounting to so. 900
cases win be carried TO San Francisco
by the Matson steamer Hyades, due
70 leave Mahukona today for the
cpast Other cargo she has loaded
Is 2125 tons Of sugar and 750 tons Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

At o'clock last night the steamer
Columbia was s42 miles from Homo
lulu. She wiz arrive some time
Thursday with 200 tons Of nitrate for
the Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Com
papy, and will dock at the railroad
wharf. lssssss' l.iis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

HARBOR NOTES

Saturday the schooner Kitsap sailed
with lumber cargo from Port Blake
ley for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

A report received September 20 by
the marine deDartment of the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce from
London stated that the Dutch steam.
ed Colombia, which was lately acquir.
ed by the Pacific Mail Steamship
COMPANY at the same time as
the Venezuelan and the Ecuador, had
capsized in the port of Amsterdam
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
UNDER WILSON
ALL PEOPLE PROSPER

Chicago, Oct. Instantaneous with
the announcement that 20. 900 employees
of the Wholesale Clothiers' association
here would receive a reduction in work
ing hours without loss of pay, a volun-
tary wage increase of "a cents per
hour for employees of the operating de-
partment all over the United States
vas announced by Wilson & Co., Ar
mour s. Co, Libby. McNiel company,
and Morris s. Co. The increase grant
ed by the packers will affect 90, 900 men
employed in the big packing centers,
while about 20, 900 will be benefited by
the reduction in hours, in the clothing
trades from so to 48 . week. The
packers' increase increase will mean
an additional pay roll Of $4,000, 900
year. The action Of both garment
manufacturers and packers was volun-
tary. 1t was announced. In neither case
there threat of labor difficulties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

If yon can find a single thing he has
said in all of the talking that Candi.
date Hughes has done since his nom-
ination for the presidency by the re
publicans that should entitle him to
being elected, you = do better than
men who have been searching for
nothing else all this time. He has
NOT told you of a single thing he
would do If he is elected president.
He has confined himself exclusively
to finding fault with what President
Wilson has done and has not ventur-
ed q suggestion rs to what he would
have done had he been president. It
10 just that kind Of q man that the
do not want for president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

sonam.y operates or intends shortly to
operate the mortgaged farm. No
Spectator can get a dollar under any
conditions. No man can borrow more
than $4,000 at any one time. Thus
the benefits of the law will go wholly to
those who W or who may purchase
farms and operate them personally.
1t is the first banking law to
be enacted by the Congress of the
United States dedicated exclusively to
the interests of farm borrowers. 1t
makes farmers a preferred class of
borrowers and will give them money
for productive purposes at a lower rate
of interest than any other class of bor-
rowers can secure it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

which is the world record. Despite
these enormous sales in foreign mar
kets in free competition with the
world, Mr.. Hughes argues that
American manufacturers are not able
even to hold the home market, unless
he and Penrose erect q tariff wall.
This means that he has gone lack to
the old "home market" argument of
a generation ago, and would give up
a two-billion dollar export trade and
hustle u "infant industries" into
cyclone cellar to escape a campaign
windstorm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The Huron Huronite brought suit
against n hundred and eighteen
Subscribers who, for one reason or
another, refused or neglected to pay
their subscriptions, some of them
c%ontending that the paper had been
continued beyond the time to which
the subscription had been paid,
others that they had never Ordered.
the paper, ETC., etc. 1t is noteworthy
that the Huronite got judgment in
each case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The Comptroller Of the Currency
has discovered another shortcoming
directly chargeable to Democratic
laws and administration, namely,
the collapse of extortionate inter
est rates. The other economic
crimes traced to the Wilson admin
%istration include: Elimination of
idle cars, idle spindles, closed mills
and furnaces, idle men and wage re
auctions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

To be consistent. Wisconsin repub.
licans should vote for President Will
son, inasmuch IS they have just
renominated Senator LaFoliette By q
majority of IS, 600. LaFollette voted
for the present tariff law and has yot-
ed with the administration on almost
every occasion. He was the only
who voted for the Adam
son xrhour law. the measure that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The New York Central, with it's SO
per cent increase of net earnings for
1916, is not helping out its political
attorney, Candidate Hughes, with
his Temporary" prosperity argu-
ment, when it places its order for
25O locomotives for delivery in the
fourth quarter of 1917. That is one
year too far ahead to save Hughes
and his argument.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

1t went over the $1,000, 900 mark.
This country not only broke the
record for exports last month, but it
broke the record for all countries IN
all time. 1t Is saddening that all this
happens under g democratic admins
tratiOn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

ers of the Old World dying in the
bitches, with the gloom and mourning
in broken family circles. where hunger
crolches and disease treads. If this be
EVIL and Facilitating, God prosper it
and teach it to the rulers of the Old
World. Part of Congressional Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The republican party whose major
ity in congress voted for the passage
of the 8 hour law, might have former
Speaker Cannon answer the criticism
of the presidential candidate of their
action. He and slxty-nine other re.
publicans voted for the measure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Joe Cannon, staunch old guard that he
is, along with 90 other republican con-
gressmen, voted for the S-hour law that
settled the railroad strike. When Hughes
criticises this law he should not forget
that over so per cent of his party con-
gressmen, present and voting, supported
tho hill
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Colonel Roosevelt, made three ad-
dresses in Michigan on Monday. At
Battle Greek, in answering many ask
ing what he would have done follow
ing the sinking of the Lusitania, de-
clared he would have taken possess
sion of all the German ships in
ports and adopted q drastic
in dealing with Germany.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

When Secretary Daniels issued his
order against the use of intoxicating
liquors on the governments battle
ships, he did what every railroad,
every factory, every bank and prac-
tically every business concern in the
country had already done-demand
sobriety among their employees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and
Luther Burbank, certainly and de-
seryedly three Of Americas most
famous men. are all in favor Of Pres
ident Wilson,d re-alaekion-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
Legislative and County Ticket

State Senator, Edward ID. Sutton.
Representative 26th District, Il. M. Quinn.
Treasurer. f. E.. Rozelle.
Auditor. Adolph G. Koch, =
Clerk of Courts. Ray Pool.
Sheriff, John Biewer.
Member Board of County Commissioners 9Th
District. A. G. Stewart.
Coroner. DIR. III. b. Martin, Harold.
For Constable, Louis Pfotenhaur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

as e. DGss i ns so thS b nsSys s toGsy aps! yhs si 1assi o,t the s hsssSe,
DaEota-the voters. The proponents of state wide Prohibi-
and dsfaneatory. They realize the testimony OF every pro-
hibltio12 state is against their theory of control, and NO alter
native exists but to abuse those who assume the right of their
own opinion.
that T s5a,,d i = q x crave m ,Sa,osis, s s,;;i 81 in Sc South a;h.I Dahets today y
the question a. to whether the interests Of the State are to
be MADE secondary to an organization, and wi,stEaer the super
intendesG OF the Anti-Saloon League shall be snthroned as
a monitor of The activity of the people and dictator of our
political parties.
The eyidence Of the past months plentif''lly supports
for public office must be measured by the Anti-sa1oon yard
1t is creditabIe to the intenigence of the eIeetornse that ali
opposed by this organization have been married fcr honor by
a public organ, isave Been dezided, co amn ned and abused ed
law that has bssn lie law Of South u Dakota s1a.a for or {
years, and vas placed on the statute books by the Frohihi-
disgraceful and lawless conditions that existed under pro-
hibitory control.
1t has further been decreed that no citizen of the State
has a right to an opinion that differs with the opinion of Rev.
MI. Holsaple. The 11es, who believe in local option control are
for cosasrnitsiiag the s1, p do lab sin Of ed'5 5efen diey the nb laws
of South Dakota. Is it not a deploraEle situation when
satisfy the demands of one individual or be subject 70 defan1a-
ton, abuse and viilication?
The South Dakota Local Option League has been mis-
represented, misunderstood and nialigned, yet in spite of
this type OF campaign, has, and is, attracting thousands of
long suffered under the ungentlernanly, unfair, ur.christian
and untrue representations Of supt. Holsape, that it is burning
from such leadership. Truth will out, and the lies cir
culated will come back home with a tremendous majority
for Local Option on November 7th. In "The New Republic"
Sept. l, 1916, is the following statement relative to the South
Dakota Local Option League. "The league uas not formed
BY The people of South Dakota but by Tired agents of foreign
liquor corporctions uho came into the State Nth carpet
bags. traUeliag about seeking names, ETC." The entire
fabric of the statement quoted is absolutely untrue and the
South Dakota Local Option League will donate $4,000 to any
charity the Anti-saloon League names, if it will give the name
of any citizen in the State who has been approached by the
agent Of a foreign liquor corporation" with a view of mem
bership in the Local Option League, or evidence to sustain
any Of the other assertions. Such untruths are the stock
in trade Of the Holsaple aggregation.
The activity of the Anti-Saloon League the past month has
been directed in an effort to tear down the Local Option
League on the presumed premises that no men in the State
Vote "NO" Tuesdd
SOUTH
Advertisement
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Exports Of manufactures under
Wilson's administration have reach
"a s2.sOO. 0oo. 0ou In 8 single yeax.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
d DEMOCRATIC TICKET

LIE LIE 4ASAAOA
For President. Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President. Thomas r. Marshall
Presidential Electors
A. C.. Satterlee T. l.. Randall
j. w. Moore l.. G. Peck
JIM. King
Representatives in Congress
First District. o. d. Anderson. Corsica, Second
District, ]. j. Batterton. Sisseton. Ihird DIS
trict, Harry l.. Candy, Wasta.
National Committeeman
James Nee, of Centerville.
State Ticket
Governor. Orville v. Rinehart, Rapid City.
Governor. A. s. Anderson. Beresford
Secretary of State, James +. Bird. Watertown
Attorney General, Joseph j. Conry, Aberdeen
Auditor. r. /. Gunderson, Centervilie
Treasurer, Jacob Fergen, Parkston
Commissioner of School and Public Lands, John
Michaels, Mitchell
Superintendent of Public Instruction, VIII
Chamberlain, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioner, 3rd Dist. Jorgen A.
Doe, of Presho.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Sioux City Tribune: Sioux City
yesterday broke the record for vol-
Pima Of business 1t her stock yards
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
PUBLISHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
$3.50 4 YEAR IN
coUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Entered at the Post-Ofice atPierre, South Da-
kota. as mailmatter of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
EMPLOYERS OF 1000
BOOST FOR PRESIDENT

Binghamton, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Co
incident with the coming of Candi-
date Hughes to Binghamton, III. b..
Endicott and George F. Johnson,
owners of the largast shoe factories
in the world, for whom the thriving
suberbs of Endicott and Johnson City
are named, issued a public statement
enthusiastically endorting President
Wilson's policies and strongly advo
eating his re, election.
Partners in the firm of Johnson,
Endicott & Co., and known in the
shoe industry Throughout the world,
Mr.. Endicott and Mr.. Johnson are
employers of nearly 10000 operatives,
who. with their families, practically
constitute the population Of the two
towns where their principal factories
In this state are located.
Hughes in Shadow
The public declaration for Presi-
dent Wilson Jointly signed by MIR.
Endicott and Mr.. Johnson attracted
more attention than Mr.. Hughes
presence.
The statement is q remarkable an
swer to Candidate Hughes chacteri-
zation of the prevailing prosperity as
fools paradise" 1t follows:
las we have been asked frequently
how we feel as to the coming presi-
Dental election. we are pleased to say
We shall vote for Mr.. Wilson. We be-
lieve he deserves we'll of his country.
He has handled the foreign situation
with fine courage and remarkable
ability. He handled the recent rail.
road crisis in a mastery manner. We
believe he took the only possible means
to avoid a strike. He has earned and
deserves the confidence of the people.
He has attended strictly to the business
Of the government. lie is not wasting
time criticising other candidates, but
is attending to the business that the
people employed him to attend to.
Prosperity Shown
"As q matter of interest to this com
munity a few figures are furnished.
Jan. 4. 1914, w employed 6,291 peoples;
Jan. !, 1915, we employed I, 1856 people,;
Jan. 1. 1915, we employed 9,704 people,;
Sept. %. 1916, we employed ll,,768 peo-
pie. AT the present rate of increase
by Jan. ]. 1917. we should employ H.
goo people. The increase from Jan. ],
1910, to Jan. I, 1917, is lO5 per cent.
We believe the re. election of Presi-
dent Wilson and the return Of the pres
.ent administration to power will be
best for the country. 1t means another
four years, under a wise, faithful and
patriotic president.
Laborers Not Coerced
In making this simple statement, il
4 not our wish or thought to urge any
q y employees to vote against their
own c0nyictions. We yield to every
amploye the same right we clam to
o1tsslves. namely. the right to vote
shsirsown personal convictions. but IL
III statement Of our own Eelief iniu
sness TIE vote of others in favor for
~ president We shall be pleased and
gratiied. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

st said: Young man, WEe11 you
case, address the court. When
~. But when you have neither
her side"
have a righs to orsao;ze for any otFsr purpose than is , ap.
been importuned, csjoled and threatened in an effort
instances names have been Withdrawn, although letters are
on file at this Office WHICH ret'udiate the alleged reasons tor
whole the organization has not been undermined. but rather
strengthened by the unr-i:c;pled activities of the Anti
sustaining a law OF the State, all laws Of which, they as
citizens arc sworn to upheld.
The above statements are made to the voters OF this State
that they may 1ciiy realzs the DANCE that eonfronts them.
of South Dakota VINO are sincere in their convietions and
VINO DO not plSee the Stamp Of approval upon this type Of
temperance from every section of the State comes testimony
an overwhelming majority of the State aud it's people against
State control by Anti-saloon headquarters at Mitchell.
characteristics rhs ssne Of As5.s o5 ae5 lsss,,s Ms3sa2s' and IN t,s st cs;s.g is
Herald of August IS, 1915, Justice James II. Cartwright of the
Supreme Court Of Illinois refers to Anti.saIoon League State
From the Omaha World Herald Of Sept. Is, 1916, we clip the
following:
"The time has come in Nebraska when the vast ma
Jorlty of its people take their politics good naturally, and
discuss campaign issues fairly and without rancor.
from them, may yet be an esoelienl fsIiow and a good
citizen. They would greatly deplore the iaaugeration Of
'H S1 vi A&S@tSS~ SN3 N1AA6AAt vi
espionage, suspicion and personal abuse, sowing broad
cast the seeds of hatred and dissel,sion, and destroying
the good feeling and unity that now exists.
"The prohibition question is Ike other questions.
There are some mighty good n1ca on both sides of it and
there are some mighty mean ones. If, on either side,
the mighty mean ones gain the ascendency and turn the
amendment campaign into channels that disgust the
healthy Nebraska sense of decency and fairness and good
will, that side will suffer, and suffer heavily, at the polls.
This newspaper has said before, end now repeats,
that Frohlbltion1 is IN greater danger in Nebraska from its
friends than from its enemies. Such methods as are now
being let loose on the State by Supt. Carson and his
Anti-Saloon League are a far more formidable obstacle
to the Amendment than are all the brewers and saloon
keepers combined.
$50 far as MI. Neville is concerned he will not suffer
because OF abusive attacks. AS Editor Kelly SAYS, Mud
never yet won a canpaign.'"
Mud will not win the campaign in South Dakota. Her
people are fair and Intelligent. States that have once
been burned by pTohioitory control have refused to again
play with the fire and know from experience that "Local
Option is a Temperance measure"
!, November z, 1916
AK0TA LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE
. . q q = a = A A a a a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

prevented the railroad strike.-Miller
Gazette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

4 young lawyer went to a retired jurist for
methods Of trying cases. The jurist said: NC
have the law on YOU side of the case, address
you have the facts, address the jury. But WI
the law nor the facts, ADJUST the other side"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
ALBANIAN PORT
IS CAPTURED BY
THE AUSTRIANS
San Giovanni di Medua and
the Town of Alessio Fall
Into Hands of the In
vaders.

Vienna, via Berlin, Jan. 29.-Offcial
announcement of the capture of the AL
bantam port of San Giovanni di Medua
and the town of Alessio, a few miles in
the interior, was made by the war Of
flee today.
The Austrians, however, are making
only slow progress in their march
southwark into Albania, having en-
countered roads made almost impas-
sable for artillery because of recent
rains The situation in Montenegro, is
now calm, it was stated, tonight. There
is no evidence of hostility against the
Austrians, though the Montenegrins
are extremely hostile toward Italy for
failing to come to their aid.
Austrian officers, who were war pri-
soners of the Montenegrins during the
final battle fer Mount Lowcen, declare
the Montenegrins were confident that
no force, however large, could capture
this Gibraltar of the Adriatic." When
they say the first Austrians appear on
the summit, man. of the MonteneSrins
fled.
While the battle was going on the
news reached the Montenegro capital
that Mount Lowcen was about to fan
The chief of police of Cettinje rushed
through the city cafes. urging the men
to hurry to the front,
The war office stated tonight that
314 cannon and more than $4,000 rifles
including the booty taken on Mount
Lowcen, have been taken by the Aus
TRANS in Montenegro.
The released Austrian prisoners re-
ported that they were we'll treated de-
spite the protests of the French min
lister to Cettinje, Laroche. Laroche flee
during the night after Mount LoWeen's
fall, they reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
few ARRESTS MADE
FOR DRUNKENNESS IN
SEATTLE SINCE JAN. |

Seattle, Jan. 2s.-Drunkenness in
Seattle during the first month under
the operation of the new dry law fell
off approximately 50 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding month a
year ago.
Statistics compiled from the records
of the police department up to and
including Saturday, Jan. 30, give a
total of 80 arrests for drunkenness.
These figures include that class of
delinquency coming under the head of
sober DRINKS" booked on New Years
eve, and disorderly conduct The
number of arrests in January, 1915,
for similar offenses, was 4S2. The
present month does not end until
Monday at midnight.
The records of the county auditor
office up to o'clock Saturday show a
total of 1865 liquor permits issued
These permits cost % cents each, SO
the total brought the county revenue
of S4SS.75.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON OPIUM JOINT

Several large tobacco cans contain
ing drugs, a dozen opium pipe bowls,
one complete pipe and other opium
joint paraphernalia were secured by
the police this morning at / o'clock
when they broke into the house Of
Louie Youen, an aged Chlnaman, whom
they placed under arrest, upon the
charge of operating an opium joint,
While two white men found there,
Ralph Kemp and Ed Crane. were taken
into custody and charged with fire.
quenting place where opium is
smoked. The men were put under $50
bonds, which none were able to fur
nish, and they Were locked up until
Monday morning, when they will be
given a hearing.
The place raided is situated near
South Seventh street and has been UNI
der watch by the police for some time
owing to the number of white persons
who have visited there at night. The
cans of drugs secured were found hid
den in various quarters of the shack
and are estimated to be very valuab bile
Chief Parker, Detectives Hunt and
Ross and Patrolman Day took part in
the raid, and while at first there was a
rough house they Sc .ured all the par
ties who were there