davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
WAR SAVINGS WEEK
England TO Invest i'm Various Ways
10 Help Finance struggle.

LONDON. Jly 1.-THE wees be-
ginning today is regarded In this
country as war savings week" boz
which every citizen OF the Uaited
Kingdom IS expected 10 invest ac-
cording 20 his means in the various
forms provided by the government
FOR financing the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
GRAPE ROT PERILS
VAN BUREN, YIELD
Sudden Hot Weather i Blamed For
Spread OF Fruit
disease

News Times Special Service
Paw Paw July 1.-THE grape rot
has already struck this part Of Van
Buren, county the sudden hot
weather coming when the ground
was saturated with water is prob
ably responsible for the disease.
II is hoped that persistent spray
ing may check the malady before
the crop Is ruined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, July 17-Steamers
sailing today. Touraine. Bordeaux
CFrench). Roma, Marseilles
(French)
Due 10 arrive today: California.
Liverpool: Mechanician. Liverpool:
BeukeIdysk Kirkwall: RawsOn.
Bordeaux: Tiiuca Lisbon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
News- rLmes specIaI -.

News Times Special Service.
CHARLOTTE. Mich-Glenn Eg-
gleston. while helping 90 take down
sign in front Of s. r. Cooks store.
fell Il feet, striking on the sidewalk,
spraining one foot and breaking the
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
NOTICE

All horseshoeinE shops viii he
closed from July list to Sept list
saturday afternoons. Aiishavaka and
south Bend Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
Pieces suitable for-Ktchens Bathrooms, Closets,
ice Enu-luaus Stair-treads Automobile flooring etc etc

80 THERE are o n-eah numbered and
o Im her an
a pe emit 70 me- eme hou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
OUT:
SOON WILL Be IN
leaves Tax Office But Will Be
- Land Commissioner When
Tucker Quits

Bertram @. Rivenburgh, slated to be
the nett commissioner of public lands
was dismissed yesterday from the post
he has been holding in the of o of
Taxi Assessor Wilder, In order to make
room for his successor there. The story
back Of the appointment of Mr.. RiVen
burgh to the office held for so many
years by J. d. Tucker, covers a number
Of months. He was brought down here
from. the mainland last December for
this post, but owing to the refusal Of
Tucker TO resign has had 90 await the
moment when the land office shall have
been emptied of Its present occupant.
Then, too, Governor Pinkham has re-
fused steadily TO make any definite as.
sertion regarding his pans for the sue.
ceasor to Tucker, and friends of Mr.
Rivenbufgh have been unable to move
without the Governor s sanction. While
Rivenburgh waited for the vacant land
commissioner post he was gwen the
lob In the tax Office as "stop gap.
The. time has now come for the ap
pointment Of the permanent occupant
Of, the position, and with the first Of
March, Rivenburgh was LEI out. How.
ever, he will not be without a lob -
long for Il Is expected that the Cover
NOR will. ann6unce his appointment &c
the land Office at once, and that he will
take his post next Saturday. 1t is I'M
derstood that willie Miles is to be
named as chief deputy by the new com
missioner }
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
TUMBLES FROM ROOF;
FRACTURES. SHOULDER
Emergency Hospital and Police
Court Kept Busy

Will" painting the roof Of his home
on MctraLf avenue, Joseph Comes, fell
about twenty five feet to the ground
susta ming Il fracture of the right
shoulder, He was taken to the emer-
g"nry hospital and later transferred
to the Queen : hospital.
MIS-. Mary lsaic aud her husband
Ben, Appeared ut the hospital badly
ut, the result of a family row Ben
has been arrested and charged with
assault and battery upon his wife.
Mrs. Isair was badly cut on the hanG
Pedro MoIones, a Filipino, while
riding IA hlrl Gle in Aala street yester
day afternoon, failed to notice an
army quart"rmaster wagon, loaded
with coal The wagon and Moloincs
cOllided, the shock Of the collision
caused some Of the coal to roll from,
the wagon nhlrtlng deep cash over
Pedro S right eye.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
FRAUDS "" =:
FLOOD THE MAILS
War Abroad Adds New Troubles
to Uncle SANS Post
Office OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, February lS-In.
crease in the number Of government
lotteries abroad as the war drags itself
out Is forcing the United States postal
auth critics TO be especially watchful to
prevent their advertis ements in this
country. The lotteries are given pub.
licity in the. United States in two ways,
It was said at the postoffice department
today. Individual letters are written
to American citizens in an effort to in
duce them TO purchase tickets, and
news stories are circulated of fabulous
sums won.
Letters soliciting clients, II they fall
into the department hands, never
reach their destinations. Some get
through the department. II on the out
side they do not present suspicious
appearance. All the suspected letters
are diverted and opened. .'a1
with news stories the department
does not find Il so easy to deal. The
solicitors Office Of the department.
holds that any news story advertising
n lottery must be barred from the
mails. Under the department 8 ruling
this means any story giving publicity
10 u ~ uOpo hoS W 10 =
paid advertisement. -
Many news stories Of European lot
tcrics have been printed recently, the
department says, which approach close-
ly a violation Of the law. A story that
mentions the name Of q winner or win
ners of a lottery Is held to be a dis.
tinct violation. A story, too, that
might be expected to attract such at.
tention to a lottery that readers would
investigate is held to be a violation.
A section Of the law quoted by the
department reads:
"No newspaper, circular, pamphlet
or publication Of any kind containing
any advertisement OF any lottery, gift
enterprise or scheme of any kind offer
ing prlIes, dependent in whole or II
part upon lot or chance, or containing
any list of the prizes drawn or award
cd by means of any such lottery, gift
enterprise or scheme, whether said lis
contains sny part or all Of such prizes
shall be deposited in or carried by tn,
mails of the United States or be de
livered by any postmaster or letter car
| ricr. - y E..,...4
Most Of the lotteries being carried
on in Europe now are for war benefits
| Hosritals, the wounded; soldiers de
pendents and other war victims ar
| aided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
POI INSPECTION
HAS.DONE GOOD
City Physician Proposes Farm
ing Out Indigents To See
How It Works

DR.. J. z. Wayson, city physician, has
reported: to tho board Of sansryjisors
en- the condition Of the health of thu
city. His report shows that since in
spection by the municipality there had
Decn a great Improvement in condi-
tions at the fshmarket and that thu
Poi shOirs are now in much more
sanitary condition than heretofore AMI
the quality of poi greatly improved
Milk inspections have. proved worth
while.
Doctor WaysOh recommends that a
fund pc placed at the disposal Of the
health committee to take care of d
certain class of indigents who are not
proper hospital patients nor .ehgibl.
for entrance to Leahi Home. The re
ports says: q" '"
either" is class Of .indig Hnts which
cannot lie place in hospital, neither
are they proper subjects for Leah
Home sum of money should b,
placed at the disposal u of the health
committee to handle these cases by
farming PATIENTS out at a small cos
the day. In other words, pay, one in
diecnt who is ale to do so for tn,
care and maintenance of himself an,
limited number of other indigents
1t may he possible thai this. metho,
would be OF more value to the cit,
han Il so.cHIlcd poor farm. v,
"A city cemetery is much needed
| Their" has been II great increase in tn
number Of indjgcnts seeking relief"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SHEBALEARNSO or :.
FATHERS DEATH
Elder Man Famed As. Poet and
Painter OF Japanese
Landscapes

A cable received yesterday from his
sister by s. Shcha, FORMER editor of
the Hawaii ShinPo Of this city, an
nounccd the death Of thr'r aged father
last Monday in Kobe, Japan.
seimei Shcha Sr., the deceased, was
horn in Yoshida, Japan, about sixty
Ave years ago. Yosh'da is city near
Kobe Of which the Elder Mr. Sheba
vas postmaster for mauy Years.
The elder Skrba waG rated 4 poet
and artist Of gyca. ability by his
countrymati, and his poetry and paint
ings were we'll known throughout the
Empire. He specialized in landscape
painting and six wars ago, when ne
visited his son IL Honolulu, he exhibit
cd in the Alexander Young Hotel a
collection of about 100 japanese land
scape scenes from his BRUSH The de
ceased was well known in Honolulu,
both among the. Japanese and the
other residents of the city.
The deceased caves a widow In
Yoshida, a married daughtcr W! ose
home is in Toxic, hut who was Mt the
deathbed of her father when the end
came, and two sons, both Of whom
are residents of Honolulu s.. Shebs
and Seimei Shcba Jr., the latter being
manager of the Hawaii Shinpo, tho
well known Japanese daily papcr OF
this city.
When apprised of the Arious i'll
ness of his father some weeks ago S
Sheba decided to leave M soon as pos
sible for Japan and he booked TO e
by tie Chiyo' Maru, leavin Honolulu
on Wednesday Of next week H. solt
his interests in the Hawaii Shinpo ant
resigned as managing editor. Will
the receipt of the news of the deatl
of his father, Mr.. Sheba has no
changed his mind. lie will make tn,
trip, expecting to remain at least sill
n onths in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
Vessels Are Essential
For War Efficiency In Many ":

ryng capacity, as a sample of Ameri-
ca s airfeet of the future.
Dirigible No. l is intended as a scout
machine, although it possesses a lift
ing capacity sufficient to carry armA-
ment and the men required to man the
guns. It is about l75 feet long and
about 55 feet high, with gas bag OF
10000 cubic feet capacity. II will be
driven by a l40-horsepOwer engine with
twin propellers of the swiveling type.
Contractors who have built the bal,
loon predict that it will far exceed
the navy s specifications in speed and
cruising radius. There are many i'm
provements embodied in this machine
which, for military reasons, are not
made public at this time, and will not
be divulged until it has passed its final
test.
Behind In Military Aircraft
Officials Of the navy and army have
come to full realization of the fact
that this country is far behind all
the European powers in military air
craft. Notwithstanding that both the
aerOplane and the dirigible are the
products of American brains and gen.
ius, other nations have developed the
science of aeronautics until the United
States has been left far behind and
has practically no aeronautical equip.
ment for it's military establishment
That aircraft will have an -imPor tani
place in the scheme for the national
defense, there is no doubt. Both the
navy and army are contemplating ad
ding a number of dirigibles and aero
planes to their equipment and building
up this branch of the service.
What Money Services Need :
The general board Of the navy, rec
omm"nded an appropriation OF IS 900,
900 for aircraft for the navy during
the next fiscal year. Secretary Dan
ieIs reduced this recommendation Il
$e."0O.0 0. but 1t is possible that Con
grPss will increas" it to $4,000, 900 anC
perhaps more. The former secretary
of war asked for 100000 for air
craft for the army and it 10 considered
that this is the minimum sum that con
press WI appropriate for this pur
pose this session.
! Plans air ady are being drawn b.
engineers for diri"ibl" more thai
twice as large as the one just nov
completed, this being done in antici
! patton of the governments probabl
needs.
MANY Dirtgtbles Planned
There seems to be no doubt tina
within few years large humble
of di. igibles will be built by the gov
nment in an effort to catch up wit
the procession of foreign nationi
Much information has been obtaine
by American observers in the presen
war, which cannot be diVulGed at thi
time, but which is on file at the nav
and war departments and which wi
prove valuable In tn" uPhuilding @
nclr Sam = air fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
CUPID sure FREE
SUGAR IS DOOMED
Delegate Here To Fight Suit
Against Queen LiIiuokaIan;
Trust Deed

That a few Democrats will oppose
the repeal of the free sugar clause in
the tariff, but that the measure sure
" will pass congress-, is the opinion OF
Delegatb Kuhio Kalanianaole, who re
turned In the Matsonia yesterday
from San Francisco, having left his
legislative work in the national CAPT,
tai in order to be in Honolulu when
the suit he instituted to SCI aside
Queen Liliuokalani's trust deed hgaih
comes up in court. 49,,
Kuhio said yesterday that as soon
as his case is concluded he would re
turn to Washington. Some Of the at
torneys iatatssted in. the ease have
predicted that the case is good for a
year or two, II not more.
He reports much progress being
made in a number of bills affecting
Hawaii and now before Congress- par
ticulariy in the. retirement pension bill
"ffecting Judge Dole, which has al
ready been reported favorably out OF
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
FIRST AMERICAN
DIRIGIBLE BUILT

The United States navy's first
dirigible war balloon recently was as
semlled at the Portsmouth navy yard.
and is ready for the final tests, which
will take place at the navy aer1n Iutir
station. Pensacola, Florida. This c~aft
which is intended as a training balloon
embodies up. to. date features and the lat.
est improvements learned by the navy =
observers in the great European war.
1t is the first of a feet of dirigibles
that the navy will build, and since it
is necessary that the service shall train
its men in the handling and maneuvrr.
ing of dirigihlcs, this first one il
not to be regarded, as to size and car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
STABBED BY C0UNTRYMAN,
JAPANESE LIKELY TO DIE

Takabama, a Japanese disembowel,
ed Mizuzswa, a fellow countryman,
at Waipahu plantation Sunday morn.
ing. MizuZawa 10 dying at the Wal.
pahu hospital. Takahama was arrest,
cd and is held at the police station.
There had been a quarrel between
the two men a month before, and fol.
lowing their differences the men seem.
ed to avoid each other. News of the
assault became known yesterday, af,
ter Mizuzawa had made dying state
ment to Deputy City Attorney Garden,
when he was visited at the hospital.
Takahama made a confession yes
terday, and said that he could give
no reason for the assault. The state
ment made by Misuzawa will not be
made public until, his death. He is
not expected to live.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03

IVY ASHINGTON, March l-Declar
" ing that the United States
w needs the strongest navy in the
world, Adml. Austin Nj. Knight, presi
dent of the Naval War College, told
the house naval affairs committee yes
terday that America maintains more
policies which are irritating to other
countries than any other nation.
His declarations were in support of
his recommendations that the United
States should have the first navy in
strength.
Some Irritating Policies
He cited as instances of the policies
which may create friction with other
nations the Monroe Doctrine, which
must be defended; the control of the
Panama canal and its resultant situa-
ton; the maintenance of the "oFen
door" in China; and the movement to
enforce Asiatic exclusion.
Such doctrines, he said, are likely, at
any time to conflict with the interests
Of other nations, who no longer will
accept them. He declared that the
United States is menaced, but was not
required to state particulars.
Many Auxiliar1es Needed
Admiral Knight did, however, repeat
what he had told the committee the
day before; namely, that it is essen
tial for the navy to be supplied with
repair ships, ammunition ships and
ships for transportation of aerOplanes
and diriGibles. He said that the plans
for the construction of gigantic dirigi
bles for the United States are good
but insufficient to meet the require
ments. One dirigible has been com
pleted, he said and there should be al
least fifty, ready for service.
Senate Committee Hearing
The senate committee on naval af
fairs yesterday after some discussion
failed to reach any conclusion regard
ing the proposal to spend $2,000,00t
for the betterment of the Puget SounC
| yard and the construction of equipment
for the building of a battleshiP there
The committee apparently favored the
plan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
Gen. Felix Didz r.
Lands In Mexico
To Lead Revolt
Revolution Against Carranza
Government Slated To Be.
gin Today at 0xaca
tAs.oci...d Pres, By Federal wirsi..,J

NSs-N~~~-N~-
NEW YORK, March SPECIAL
dispatches to the New York Herald
announce that Gen. Felix Diaz has
landed at Tu&pam, Mexico, from his
own vessel, and marched at the head
Of his followers toward TERRA Colo.
RADIO. Later he moved his headquar|
tiers into Oaxaca. 1t is reported that
10000 men are under arms, a portion
Of them nearing Mexico City.
Ell Norte, a Mexican paper printed
in FL Paso, is reported TO have d story
to the effect that Diaz will declare
himself general in chief of the army.
and announce that he has come to
restore order instead of the chaos that
has reigned in Mexico for so long.
The revolution will start at oxaes
this morning, says FL Norte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SPEED RECORD SMASHED
IN WIRELESS SENDING
tA,.ocistsd Pres. ;, r.asrai wir.i....)

GAssOcistsd Prsss ~ Fsdsrai wirsisssl
T. CHICAGO, March IA speed of
more than two hundred words q min.
ute has been attained by the use Of a
recently perfected invention for the
transmission. Of wireless dispatches.
The success Of the experiments which
led up 10 the feat was announced at
the Great Lakes naval training sta.
ton in Chicago, where the transmit
ting relay that made such speed pos,
sible has been under test for some
time. The inventor of the machine Is
the operator of private wireless
plant in this city. Up to this time
the speed Of thirty words q minute
was considered fast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
DENIES GERMAN CHARGES

LONDON. March Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of state for war trade,
has issued a formal statement in which
he denies that the admiralty has Is,
sued orders to armed British merch
men to attack submarines.
1.-The truth is" says the statement.
THAT armed merchant craft have
been Instructed to fire only when at
tackled, and in defense of their ex' st.
ence. The Germans hav. deliberately
twisted these instructions into an or,
der Of merchantmen to take the often.
sive.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
MILLION MEN OF ALLIES
WAITING AT BORDEAUX

tAHaociRtsd Press by Federal wireiessl
NEW YORK, March ,K:-,Passengers
reaching here yesterday on board the
French liner ROchaptbeau reported that
at Bordeaux there are more than 1,OOO,-
900 men Of tho allied armies waiting
to be sent to the front. Part of this
huge force, they declared, are some Of
the so-caHed "Kitchener army" and
the rest are French troops drafted from
the French colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA 80.
AIMED At AMERICAN PACT
Associated rrsss By Federal Whsl.ss.l

Associated rrsss BY Federal wirSisssl
WASHINGTON, March Minister
Chamarro of Nicaragua, in u formal
statement made last night, declared
that the state department of his coup
try has announced that the revolution
IN Nicaragua was deliberately fohCnt-
ed in New Orleans in the hopeNof pre-
venting the ratification Of the treaty
with America. Minister Chamarro hat
named Rodolfo Espinoza, the Liberal
candidate for president, as the leading
figure in the alleged plot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
UNITE
TO ATTACK Yuan
Manchus and Yunnan Revolution
lists Combine To Overthrow
Government
lsp.cial o.blsrram 70 Nippu JinN

TOXIC, February 29.-Two factions
operating against Yuan Shih-kai have
joined for the prosecution Of their
campaign. They are the Manchus,
whose dynasty was ovorthrOwn by the
first revolution, and the Yunnan revo
lutionists.
Yuan has promised the nation new
Chinese parliament, TO be called dur
ing April, and a new constitution, now
being drafted, will be considered by
the parliament. If it is approved, Yuan
will organize a constitutional cabinet
under its provisions. This is news con.
tanned in dispatches from Picking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
GENERAL SCOTT PRESENT
AT MEETING OF CABINET
tAssoaistsd Prsss b. FSdefai wireiss1.J

tAssociatsd PFsss b. Federal WfrelesS.J
WASHINGTON, March l.. For the
6rst time since the close Of the Civil
War, when President Lincoln called
in commanding officers, of his armies
to discuss questions with the members
of his cabinet, an officer of the army
sat at n cabinet conference yesterday
afternoon. 1t was Maj. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff. and, since the
resignation Of former Secretary of
War Garrison, acting as head of the
war department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SEEKS TO PLACATE FOES

ATokio eablegra..I to the NiPpu Jill
n few days ago said that Yuan had
issued presidential edict saying that
he, had abandoned his intention to make
himself emperor and that no petitions
would be received from the people that
he assume the purple. He was satisfied
to be president, he said The nat
ural deduction, Japanese observers be-
heve, is that Yuan is trying despcr
ately to placate the revolutionists, but
the latter, they assert, intend to pro-
secute- their campaign until they have
ousted Yuan and have restored the re.
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
BEST MEDICINE MADE

4 better medicine can not b" made
than Chamh, rIaln = Cough Remedy. II
relieves the lungs, opens the sc"rrNouS,
aids pxrrctoration and assists nat Ato IN
restoring the system to Il healthy con.
dition. R"srd"s it contains no opint,s
aud is perfectly safe to take. F"r = ''
hy ull druIrrS Benson, Smith \ I"
Ltd AGENTS for llLWaII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
BoSToNlAN RAPS BRANDEIS

tAAsoeieted Press b. Federal wtrslsnA.I
WASHINGTON, February 29-E. W
Hutchins Of Boston, testifying today
before the house sub committee on
judiciary which is considering the
Brandeis nomination for justice of the
supreme court, said that Brandeis has
the reputation as a lawyer of great abiI
ity but of not being straightforward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03

bOmbardment north of Verdun contin
ues with great intensity. The Ger
mans were repulsed in bloody hand-to
hand fighting near the village of Dou,
aumOnt.
Evacuate Trebizond
In other theaters of the war the
news from the Allies point of view
continues good. A Central News des
patch from Petrograd announces that
he Turks have begun to evacuate
Trebzond and other Transcaucasiar
cities before the advancing Russians
The French auxiliary cruiser Pro
vence was sunk Saturday last in thu
Mediterranean sea. Two hundred anC
ninety.six survivors have been LANDED
at Malta. The total number of survivor
is $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL
DUE ON SHlNY0 MARU
Especial oaslsgran TO Nippu JIu.)

TOXIC, February 29-K. Ishi, for
eign minister, will go to Hayama to
meet Emperor Yoshihito.
Consul-General R. Moroi, newly as
signed to Honolulus will sail from Yok
ohama in the 3hinyo Maru, arriving at
Honolulu April 3.
The Russian ambassador to Toxic
will be sent elsewhere in the near flu
ture and a new ambassador appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ARMED STEAMERS DEPART

WASHINGTON, February 29.-The
Italian liners Giuseppe Verdi and San
Guglielmo, which are carrying Guns,
were allowed to clear from New York
today on assurances from the Italian
government that the armament was for
defensive purposes only. A.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
STEAMER RAMS JETTY
BREECHES B0UY SAVES ALL
tA.socis.od Pr,ss BY Federal wir.lsss1

(AssociSted PrrsS BY Federal wirslsss)
MARSHFlELD, Oregon, February
29.-The steamer Fi6eld, from San
Francisco for Bandon, struck the Co
guile river jetty today and will be a
total loss. All on board were saved,
being conveyed ashore by prompt use
Of the brooches buoy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, March Ascending to
dispatches from Reut"r agencies, an
Aust. ian submarine in the Mediterran-
can yesterday sank Swedish steamer
believed to have been the Tolberg
The crew Of the sinking ship are said
to have been rescued bN a passing
spanish steamer.