davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Fish And Oysters

You can get fine fresh fish and
selected oysters at the market of the
Bogaiusa Stores Co., each Friday.
Phone your order now for a fine fish
for Friday dinner.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13

The starting the paper mill month will additional pros
peY BOgasa Over uldred will be given employment
and the demand for the produc unusually brisk The who have
made possible for this enterprise operate deserve great praise for
they have obstacles at times appeared nsurmonab
Boaa people ready anything in their
with the directors and MANAGERS Of the Louisiana Fibre Board Co.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13

Bogasa need Of omes Rental property cannot be ecr
ed there house the city The parry parties that
will four and five houses vi" find ng demand
them before they completed The Lcgaa Building and Loan
ISOLATION make liberal deposition any who desire 70 own
their own home
every political meeting Lad speaker Ike Senator ouon per.
haps the crowd would be larger and the meeting enjoyed the
Senator had clever press he ought be able get little fee
the door for his entertainment Moreover N Mouon drove home
good points that will GET him ,otes et the primary
Conditions Bosausa showing remarkable improvement in
every line of business When Boga gets industries this
year will remind Of the boom das you preparing
the best times the history the aec City you liable to find
yourself swept by the tide Of prosperity
Safe Farming is the title Of letter the farmers bankers
business that has been issued by the Cooperative Extension
Work Agriculture Of Home Economies thai OF vital interest to
every citizen of Washington Parish This letter will appear in full in
next weeks issue of the Enterprise Watch for i.
assist in bringing added prosperity Washington
Parish this plant few acres IN cotton Its cash crop and if
will bring thousand dollars money Parish next
fall
Candidates for the Parish offices making up the time
and keen interest being taken Ne candidates have
withdrawn and all say they will remain un,i the finish
Before all get excited about the election dom forget that the
big meeting will be held the W. c. a on Friday evening
February lth
And isn't this Pleasant weather?
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13

Bogalusa will have S57 qualified the primary which
over onehird the total of the Parish which should impress
upon some of candidates that Boea be recognized the
future Mayor Suyans suggestion for qualified his
ballot January 25 good The larger the Boeausa
polls the important this city will become several that
are of vital interest every citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
{. 0. P. MEMBERS
TO HOLD final
RALLY TONIGHT
Senator C. F. ChiIlingWorth to
Preside at Last Campaign
Meeting at Aala

What is predicted to be the biggest
G. o. p. campaign rally ever held. In
Honolulu is scheduled for 1880 O'Clock
this evening at Aala Park, at which
time the local Republican candidates
will voice their final expressions OF
opinion to the voters before the prl-
mary election. -4-z ....
Tonight's meeting will bring to a
close a two weeks series of primary
campaign meetings which have been
held in every district of importance
on Oahu, and which have been attend
ed by nearly all Of the candidates.
Senator Charles F. ChillingWorth, pre-
sident of the upper house of the last
legislature, will preside and intro
duce the speakers. All of the candi-
dates are expected to be present, and
each will be allowed to speak for FIVE
minutes. This should give them all
an opportunity to be heard. -
Between speeches Hawaiian and
popular music will be furnished by a
Hawaiian orchestra. Seats will be
provided for the audience and 1t is
expected that standing room will be
at a premium long before the hour
of the meeting. ... i H.
A. Louisson, the Hawaii coffee king
who is opposing Jonah Kuhio Kalani-
anaole as candidate for delegate on
the Republican ticket, today emphatic
ally expressed his confidence of be-
ing nominated at the polls tomorrow.
In Democratic circles the opinion is
expressed here and there that Louis
son stands an excellent show of hav-
ing his name placed on the G. o. P.
ticket. -...- -. .,..~~. .-.-.. -...
Following is list of the Republican
candidates who will seek nomination
tomorrow: .."-...
For deIegate-Jonah Kuhio Kalani'
anaole and A. L. Louisson.
For the senate-W. C. Achi, S. P.
1Correa, ]. H. s. Kaleo, E. P. Low, ].
Lucas, r. w. Shingle. ...
For the house, fourth dfstrict-G.
F. Alfonso, L.. Andrews, A. l. Bright,
C. H. Brown, c. II. Cooke, ]. K. Jar.
rett, ]. K. Kamanoulu, G.. Makalena,
C. N. Marquee, T. H. Petrie, A. st. c.
Piianaia, G. P. Wilder. H..
For the house, fifth district-M. c.
Amana, ]. Bell, E. ]. Crawford, w. H.
Crawford, E. K Fernandez, A E. Ka'
hele, c. Kanekoa, D. Kanuha, NJ. Ke-
kahio. G. K. Kekauoha, s. Keliinoi,
NJ. K. Makekau, II. P. X. Malulani, F.
J. H. Schnack, H. Vieira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
D. |. Wilmington
.SAYSS-HOURLAW
BEATING WILSON
Honolulu Attorney, Home From
Mainland, Picks Hughes
to Win Race
COUNTRY WAKED UP FROM
SLEEP OF FULL CONTENT
Republican Candidate is Now
Landing Smashing Blows;
Maine Forecasts Success

Charles Z. Hughes is picked as the
next president by Attorney David l..
Wilmington, just back from main
land trip which extended from Cali
fornia to Maine and back again. And
Mr.. Wilmington declares that the Ad-
amson 'eight-hour" law Is the factor
that has assured President wilson s
defeat. " a.%> i
In this law and the manner in
which it was forced through a reluc-
tant Congress Hughes has found a
great issue, says Mr.. Wilmington. and
is hammering 1t home with tremen-
dous effect. Moreover, he declares
that the country is waking up to
realize that the Adamson bill assault
ed the American system OF govern
ment, and the labor elements realize
that they are likely to gain little or
nothing from the law. -. .
THE eight-hour law, so-called, Is q
boomerang for Wilson," says the Ho-
nolulu attorney. at strikes at the
It was legislation put through Con-
gress at the demand Of a group Of
men, small minoRtE because il is
not an eight-hour law, because the
people now understand that 1t is in.
effective in itself and undesirable in
the manner by which it was passed" !"
Attorney Wilmington was in York,
Maine, when Mr. Hughes delivered
his first smashing blow at the. Adam
son law. He sat on the platform and
watched the forma9ks supreme court
Justice hammer haff1p hias nnints IN a
convinced Maine audience. ,5>.
He comments that Hughes is now
making a notably good campaign.
His first attack was not success.
full, that is a fact" he says. "As a
whole, it did not make the kind Of
an impression that. Hughes had to
(Continued on mage threat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
German Officially

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS RE-
PORT, Oct 5.-On the battlefield
north of the Somme strong artillery
preparations were made today prior TO
infantry attacks. In most places the
hostile infantry ready for the charge
was checked by oar fire. Thus the
British attacks between Mouquet farm
and Courcelette were completely
broken down. Hostile columns launched
between Courcelette and Eaucourt
L'Abbaye penetrated our positions
only near Lesars, where the British
infantry succumbed with heavy losses
in fighting our troops. ...
A French attack, carried across the
line of Rancourt and Bouchavesnes,
failed before our lines Yesterday
morning in violent combats we lost
isolated trenches
On the crown princes front: Live
ly artillery combats took place on both
sides of the Meuse.
In the eastern war theater: On
Prince Leopold's front on the Stoch-
hod the Russians made several unsuc-
cessful advances. West of Luck the
Russians again and again repeated
their furious charges without obtain
ing any advantage. The charging
waves were each time annihilated by
artillery, infantry and machine-gun
fire.
Only north of Zoblino feeble detach-
ments penetrated our positions, but
were Immediately elected.
The flyers having on the preceding
days caused damage to the enemy by
successful attacks against the camps,
concentrated troops and railroads, yes
terday we made new attacks and set
on fire by numerous bombs the rail-
road station at Rozyscze and rear
guard establishments nearby.
In the Transylvanian war arena sew
eral Rumanian attacks west of Parayei
were repulsed The second Rumanian
army, which on October took the Of
fensive near Bekokten, has now re-
treated in the Alt Valley behind SinCa
and actually farther northward. After
efforts at various points which failed
the enemy has withdrawn to the from
tier heights.
Near Orsova, on the Danube, the
Rumanian advance guard gained some
terrain.
In the Balkan war theater: Won
Mackensens army has repulsed at
tacks.
On the Macedonian front: The
enemy maintains some heights, but the
situation is generally unchanged and
the enemy has not gained on the
Struma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
READY
FORCONTEST AT
POLLS TOMORROW
Precinct Meetings Tonight Will
Close Campaign; Aala Park
Rally Enthusiastic

On the eve of the primary election
Efocafs sDemocrats44an massing tneiT
forces for strong fight at the polls
tomorrow, and tonight series OF pre-
cinct meetings will be held through
out the city to give the Bourbon as
pirants to office a final word with
the voters.
The precinct meeting will be held
as follows:
Fourth district Joint meeting OF
the first, second and third precincts
at Moiliili school yard; joint meeting
of the sixth and seventh precincts at
the Magoon block.
Fifth district-Meeting for the ninth
precinct, corner Queen and Mokau-
ca street; meeting for the tenth
precinct at Kalihiwaena school; meet
ing for the eleventh precinct at the
banyan tree, Palama; joint meeting
for the twelfth and thirteenth pre-
cincts, corner of School and Liliha
streets. ..
Considering the weather the meet
ing at Aala PARK last night was re-
garded by Democratic headquarters
as a most successful demonstration OF
the support expected at the prlma-
RES tomorrow OF the entire Demo
cratic ticket. -..3 1E
All of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket spoke on their personal
benaIf and in the interest of the en-
tire party. One OF the noteworthy
features of the gathering was the
spirit of general cooperation and good
Will exhibited by the speakers as the
chairman called man after man under
the five-minute rule. <~.:. ~.
Several of the speakers were called
upon to make additional speecnes att
er the list had been run through.
Gabriel keawehaku delivered a pont-
ical satire on the &C. y. p. elephant,
Daisy. 49,.
Following is a list of the Bourbon
candidates whose names will be on
the ballots at the primary election
tomorrow: .. . ... ...
For delegate-Lincoln L. C'Link'J
McCandless. T. ..- .-E
For the senate. A. Baker, H. n.
Crabbe, +. X Hanapi, c. p Iaukea,
L. K. Lilikalani, NJ. z. facheco, A. j.
Wirtz .s
For the house, fourth district-C. l..
Almeida, ]. NJ Bright, E.. X. Kaiwi, j.
w. X. Keiki, W. P. St. Clair, J, Ulu-
hi, E. H. F. Wolter. s.". -. ..t
For the house. fifth district : r.
Ahuna, F. c. Benevides, E. ]. Gay, j.
kalana, D. Kali, ]. H. +. Keawehaku,
D. NJ. Kupihea, w. E Miles, J. K Mo.
kumaia, w. F. Mossman-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
FORBES To ASK
ARMY'S HELP in
filling SWAMPS
Announces Plans Whereby the
Makai, Side of Kalakaua
May Be Reclaimed
HARBOR BOARD WILL
HAVE PART IN WORK
Chairman Sees Mile and Halt
Boulevard Skirting the
Waterfront

Plans for enlisting the army in a
big scheme for the reclamation OF low
waste and marsh lands along kalaka'
ua avenue, the federal government to
fill much of the area makai Of the
avenue in conjunction with the work
on the mauka side by the territory
were given to the Star-Bulletin today
by Charles r. Forbes, superintendent
of public works. r.. ~~'s-.
Forbes intends, in addition to this
work, to enlist the harber commission
in a plan to dredge much of the water
front along the Ala Moana road, using
the coral and sand thus obtained to
make a splendid boulevard that will
run from the city incinerator as far
Waikiki as the John Ena road. In q
rough estimate made today he said
that the road should cpst not more
than $4,000 mile. There will be ap-
proximately one and one-half miles of
it to construct. ......>. ~
Forbes Outlines Course "
Il shall request through Gen Evans,
commander of the Hawaiian depart
ment," said Forbes in outlining his
plans, "that the medical staff of the
local department make report on
the condition of property adjacent to
Kalakaua avenue from sanitary
standpoint. . -.
If the report 5ecides that the place
is unsanitary and il the department
commander so recommends, shall
then request the. federal government
to fili the low area of land makai OF
Kalakaua that corresponds with the
land on the T1auka side which will be
included In Unit No. I, Waikiki Recla-
nation Project, for which we have
just completed plans and specifica-
tions. - :.:. -.
Governor Pinkhah has been shown
these plans on the reclamation pro-
ject and is said to be favorable to-
ward them, having recommended
some such plan several years ago
when he was president of the terri
toria1 board of health. ..:".. r..
81 intend to ask the legislature for
the boulevard along the waterfront,
and | shall ask the harbor commits
sion to dredge the harbor in front of
it. / also hope to present to the leg
islature report on the sanitation
fund and ask that 1t be increased so
as to complete several additional
units of the. big Waikiki scheme 2
Forbes concludes.
Persons interested In a driveway
along the beach as outlined by Forbes
today. point out that it would furnish
a great place for yacht and boat races
If the harbor was dredged sufficiently
in front ..~.. =. .,>,~.s..s.- .-...~.-.
Races could be followed from the
crack of the pistol until the contest
ants had crossed the finish line by
spectators driving down the big bou-
levard. -. -. .:..~'~ -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Won MACKENSEN CUTS
FURTHER INTO RUMANlA

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 6. Re
ports from Sofia today Indicate
that the attempts of the Ruma-
mans in the Dobrudja district, re-
inforced by the Russians, to check
the victorious progress of Gen. Won
Mackensen's army have failed.
On the west front today the
British made further progress
northwest of EaucouPt HAbbaye.
Three raiding parties entered the
enemy trenches in the Loos and
Arras regions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
ORDER PREVAILS
WHEN STRIKERS
CEASE PICKETING
Few Police Needed to Guard
- Wharves and Work Goes
on Quietly
JAPANESE DESIRE TO
RETURN TO OLD JOBS
Passage of Anti japanese Res
olution BY Coast Labor
Bodies DiSpleasing

With both sides apparently marking
time until after the primary election
tomorrow the steyedores' strike situa-
tion appears today to be tsandstill,
both as concerns strikers and en-
ployers.
About the most remarkable feature
OF the strike today is the almost en-
tire absence of picketing around the
waterfront Where formerly hundreds
OF union men stood around in front
OF Piers 16 and 10, there were today
hardly more than half dozen.
Few Hawaiians Returns
- That there has not yet been any
Improbable move on the part Of strik-
ees to return to work was stated to-
day by officials of McCabe, Hamilton
& Kenny. Union leaders said this
morning they were not advising their
men to return to work at the old wage
scale.
Few Police Needed
Work went along quickly on the
waterfront today. and only small
number of patrolmen guarded the
docks, as compared with those on duty
in the rioting earlier this week.
At midnight last night strike-break-
ers finished discharging the last OF
the 760S tons Of cargo the Matson
steamer Manoa brought to this port
Tuesday morning She could have
steamed for Kahulni last night, but
the agents decided TO hold her here
until 6 o'clock this evening so she
could take on more sugar and canned
a - = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Star-Bulletin Returns
BASEBALL

Beginning shortly before 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning, detailed news Of
the worlds baseball series, inning by
inning, will be received by the Star
Bulletin and given to the public in
front Of the Star-8ulletin office, Mer.
chant street.
From Boston, where the first game
will be played, Associated Press wires
will flash the story of the game, play
by play, to San Francisco, where the
Associated Press will speed II to Homo
iuIu by the Federal Wireless system.
The lineup of the teams, batteries and
other features will be given just be-
fore the news Of the game itself.
The Star-Bulletin extends a general
invitation to the public to get the
news from the office of this paper TO-
morrow morning and every morning
while the worlds series continues.
The first two games are played in
Boston, Saturday and Monday, then
the teams GO to Brooklyn for the next
two, and if neither has won the requi-
site four out Of seven by that time the
remaining games then are played
alternately in each city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Second HUMAN
LEG IS FOUND
AT KOKO HEAD
Police Investigation Ordered;
Rose is Convinced Strange
Tragedy Has Occurred

Is it crime or some strange series
of accidents which is strewing human
limbs in the vicinity of Koko Headg
Another dismembered limb of a hui
man body has been found at koko
Head
The one found Tuesday was that 0f
a Hawaiian women; this one is that
of white man.
Deputy Sheriff Asch and Police
Surgeon Aver we're called to the Koko
Head beach this morning by the dis
coYery OF leg upon the sand. Sheriff
Rose is aroused by the second dis
covery and has ordered complete tn
vestigaticn.
Asch and Aver returned at noon to
tell of the discovery, but report no
clue. Both are sure the limb found
Tuesday was that Of a Hawaiian
woman, not long dead, and the limb
inspected and buried this morning -
surely that of white man. they say,
from the large foot and muscular
tendons. The sole Of the foot was soft
and they say the man was not accus-
tomed to walking about barefoot.
The legs were found not more than
100 fet apart. Both were discovered
by fishermen, who are thoroughly
frightened by their gruesome dis
ccveries.
Sheriff Rose Is convinced that q
tragedy has occurred, but has no idea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
BRITISH over
STRUMA, NOW
DRIVE FASTER
Stronghold of NevoIyen Taken
and Balkan Campaign is
Pushed Hard
MEANWHILE MACKENSEN
+. THREATENS RUMANlANS
Russian ReinforcementS Unable
to Hold German Offensive
in Dobrudia
tAssociatod Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssl
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 6.-Bulga-
ria is weakening under the ham.
mering of the Allies in Macedonia,
according to dispatches from the
Balkan arena today by way of Sa-
loniki.
The British wLO recently cross
ed the river Struma to the east.
ern bank have occupied the town
of Neyolyen, which had been for.
titled against attack. Reports in
dicate that as the Bulgarian re-
sistanee weakens they are retreat.
ing further and further from their
original lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
SCHOONER GOES
'fASHORE in CALM
near KAANAPALI
U. S. S. st. Louis Stands BY;
Muriel Towed to Maui Port
BY Columbine Today

Before daylight this morning the
four-masted schooner Muriel, bound
from Port Ludlow for Kaanapali with
lumber for the Pioneer Mill Company,
floated without assistance from the
coral reef at Napali bay, four and a
half miles north of Kaanapali, Maui.
The u. S. first-class cruiser st. Louis
stood by but her assistance was not
needed.
The Muriel drifted ashore in calm
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to radio early today by the
Star-BuIletin from its Wailuku cor
respondents confirming adviees re-
ceived here last evening by the local
office of Hind, Rolph & Company,
owners of the vessel
Vessel Afloat Early
A wireless received this morning by
Lighthouse Inspector A. e. Arledge OF
the 18th lighthouse district from Capt
Frank T. warriner. master OF the
lighthouse tender Columbine, which
sleft here at $50 last night TO go to
the sehooner's assistance, reported
that when the Columbine arrived at
NapaH bay at Sis this morning the
Muriel was afloat and the U. S. 5. st.
Louis was standing by.
The Muriel is damaged and leaking,
according to the message. At the re-
quest Of her master, Capt. J. S. Hell
Iingsen, the Columbine put a line
aboard the schooner and towed her to
her destination. Kaanapali,. mooring
her at the landing.
While coming down Pailolo chan
mel between Maui and Molokai from
the Puget Sound port, 26 days out,
irving to rake Kaanapali landing,
yesterday afternoon, the Muriel ran
into trouble because Of the kona
wind which was blowing at the time
instead OF the usual northeast trades.
Kcna Made Trouble
The captain probably got into
dead eddy, according to local shipping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
MAUI man SEEKS
FARM LOAN ACTS
EXTENSION HERE
Edwin C. Moore Wins Attention
BY Petition Urging Necessity
of Local Facilities

(Assoeiated Press BY Federal wireless)
y WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. g. \
y indications that efforts will be 4
\ made at the forthcoming session 4
\ of Congress to extend the fed 4
\ eral farm loan act to include the 4
\ Hawaiian islands are given here \
\ in the filing of petition by Ed 4
\ win G.. Moore, with the federal \
\ loan board 4
= The petition asserts that the \
\ need for the law is greater in =
4 Hawaii than on the mainland 1t
\ declares that farmers of Hawaii 4
\ are suffering from excessive in \
\ terest charges on short-tlme 4
\ lo2as and the disinclination of \
\ b1nks to make farm loans. \
4 The extension of the act to \
y Hawaii would aid greatly in the 4
\ Americanization Of the islands, 4
= through the success of the citi- 4
\ zen farmer" he says in the doc \
\ ument. 4
= Edwin G.. Moore is a well-known 4
\ Maui farmer, and secretary of the \
\ Kula Farmers Cooperative Asso- \
4 citation. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
ELECTION

Returns frcm the territorial primary
election tomorrow will be shown to.
morrow night by the Star-Builetin
from Room 9, Waity building. the fig
ures being flashed on an Illuminated
screen Just across the street on the
store front Of w. w. Dimond & Co.
The polls close at and il is ex.
pected that the count will have prog
ressed f5r enough by Gas or o'clock
so that from then on they can be given
in rapid-fire style. As only territorial
candidates are to be voted for, the
count should be fairly complete by 10
or II o'clock. ......- .. .":..
The Star-BulIetin has arranged for
quick returns not only on Oahu, but
on the other islands. .-.
Everybody in Hawaii is interested in
politics, just like everybody is inter
ested in baseball, or at least Il seems
SO, from the crowds which invariably
watch returns Of either. The Star,
Bulletin couples its invitation to tae
public to get the baseball returns IN
the morning with an invitation to ses
the election news In the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
KEALOHA RESIGNS AS
ELECTION INSPECTOR;
CREEDON IN VACANCY

What is probably the last resigna-
ton by an inspector of elections was
handed to the secretary of the terri
tory today by Daniel Kealoha from the
18th precinct of the 5th district. Frank
B. Creedon, manager of the Hawaiian
Trust Company's insurance depart
ment, has consented to fill the eleV-
enth hour vacancy. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS GET CLOSER
IN ADVANCE ON LEMBERG

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct. g.
The Russians have made further
headway in their Lemberg cam
paign, capturing positions south
of Brzezany.
The Russian offensive along the
line north of this section has been
checked by eounter-attacks.