davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
TO
. DISPROVE STATEMENT

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, Septem'
Der 22.--Reports of Villa success in
the fighting in the City of chihuahua
are troubling the Mexican members of
the joint International peace commits
sion, in session hero, and it was an,
nounced last night that they hoped to
be able to dispr0ye the Tumors by Of
fetal accounts of the battle between
the bandit leader and General Trevino.
The feeling among them apparently
was that the intimatiOns based on the
reports that the de facto government is
not able to maintain order in northern
Mexico, arc unjust to the Carranza
government, and they expect to show
by these official statements that the
troops of General Trevino have the
situation in chihuahua well in hand
At yesterdays session the commits
sioners discussed the withdrawal Of
General Pershing's command from
Mexico, as one Of the chief points in
the settlement of the dispute between
the two governments, but no progress
was made, the American commission
remaining firm in the stand they have
taken on that question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
afEts4 - a.s-- W..
Refiners Boost
Price ofSugar
For An Grades
Advance Of Ten Cents the Hun.
dred Pounds Announced BY
Pacific Coast interests

(Assoctated Press by Federal wirsIess)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 99-In
sympathy with the rapid and spectacu.
lar advance in the price of raw sugar
in the New York market, Pacific Coast
refners today advanced the price of all
grades of refined sugar ten cents the
hundred pounds. Quotations by whole
salers in this market and tributary ter.
ritory now stand at six-twenty, while
retailers have advanced the price of
cane granulated to seven-tWenty.
This leaves the differential between
raw and refined only seven, dollars and
forty cents the ton, which is much less
than it costs the refners to prepare raw
sugar for consumption, if they had to
buy raws for immediate melting at
yesterdays New York quotation of
five -eighty-three.
The refners' interest lies in keeping
the prices of granulated down in order
to stimulate consumption. Should raw
sugar values continue to pySamid there
will be further advances in granulated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
GREEK RULER IS
,PRO-GREEK ONLY
New Premier Denies That Con-
stantine Is In Sympathy
With Teutonic Allies
(AssOciatod Press by Federal wireless

ATHENS, September 22-The new
Greek premier, NJ. Nicholas Kaleogero,
poul"s, yesterday issued formal state,
m"nt denying that King Constantine is
Pr"-German in his sympathies.
"The king is pro Greek only" saws
the statement, which adds that the
new Greek cabinet cntertains ouly
feelings of the most benevolent ne1
trulity toward the members Of the En-.
tRnte Powers,
The interuar situation in Greece con
tinues acute, with the revolution
against the government, based largely
upon its failure to enter the war on
the side Of the Allies, growing more
intense daily.
Reports from the island of Crete,
yesterday, announced that the revolu
tion has reached there, and that u
provisional government had been
established
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

since then we have seen Americans
murdered and their property destroyed,
with nothing but windy protests from
the authorities in Washington. . Our
commerce has been interrupted, also,
and not HINT Of real action from the
capital.
II therefore say that in this case,
as in others, the Democrats have failed
to keep an explicit pledge made to the
people Of the United States"
Mr.. Hughes spoke earlier in the day
TO large throng gathered to hear him
in Lafayette, Indiana. He told his
audience that he hoped soon to see the
country imbued with a great. driving
patriotic force, which might furnish
the motive power for the progress he
hoped to see the nation make.
We want the rights Of Americans
throughout the world protected" he
declared in outlining the policy Of the
Republican party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Official Statement Sent Home By
General Bell Is Discredited BY
Advisers Of Administration As
Simply Mere Border Rumors'
ONE THOUSAND MEN SAID /,
J TO HAVE JOINED BANDIT
carranzista Leaders Repeat
" Their Former Announcements
Of Victory In Fighting On Out
skirts Of City Of Chihuahua
tAI.Ociptsd Press BY Federal wireless,


WV gsHINGToN, September %
" Widely contradictory reports re.
gHrding the battle between the
de fact0 troops and the bandits under
Villa, in the outskirts of the City OF
chihuahua, last week. continue to cause
nneasincss In offiuial circles here.
The political effect of Villa vic.
tory anywhere in the north of Mexico
nnld ho powerful, IL is admitted, and
officials of the administration are loath
10 believe the bandit chieftain is as
ftrong as some OF the ACCOUNTS of tho
battle indicate him 20 be. ~ sen
Gen. }. Franklin Bell has forwarded
on ofiieiaIsreports to the war depa-tment
or the yilla raid on the City Of Chi.
huahua, ih which the Ameriean com.
mander states that me outlaws cap
tured number of Carrahza guns and
liberated more than 200 prisoners who
errment IN the prison of the City Of
Chihuahua. .H
Federal Palace Taken
The bandits are said to have taken
the federal palace after a stiff fight,
and as soon as the Carranzi zistas were
cleared out of the city Villa mounted
to one of the balconies and addressed
the crowds in the plaza, u As a result
of this address more than 1000 persons
Of the city are said to have cDst in
their lot with the YiIlistas and left the
city when the band departed.
General Bell reports also that n mum.
hOr nf Othan faIarol h.,sl1sn IN ~, o. toto
the hands of the bandits. Villa, adds
the Bell statement, has sent letter to
General Trevino announcing that he
would "be in chihuahua on Saturday
afternoon to shake hands with your ex-
cellency."
Oficials Are Doubtful
The source of Bell 3 information is
not known here, but official belief is
general that he founded his report on
"bOrder rumors.' The rumors here
regarding Villa are confusing in their
multiplicity. Some officials profess to
believe that the bandit chief is dead,
while Others declare that they are Ger.
tain he led the lighting against Treviuo.
War department officials declared
that they did not believe the Villistas
contemplated attacking the line of
General Pershing, although they ad-
mitted that such d thing were possible.
Trevtno Claims Victory
Reports from FL Paso quote General
Garcia, the Carranza cOmmandant in
Juarez, across the Rio Grande from the
Texas city, as having announced the
receipt Of telegraph message from
General Trgyino, reaffirming the earlier
reports of de faeto government vie
tory,
The message placed the bandits loss
at $50 and the Carranza loss at fifty,
three,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
VEN|zELOS HINTS
At OPEN REVOLT
If King Will Not Heed People,
Must Decide On Other
Means, He Says
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

LONDON September 2S-Accordinl
to reports reaching here from Salonika
last night, it is probable that the revo
ntiouary committee Of the Cretans
who have rebelled against King Con
stnntinr and the present Greek govern
m"nt, aud set up provisional govern
mrnt Of their own, will be sent tc
SRlOnikn.
Other dispatches from Athens an,
nounrrd that former Premier Venize
los hntly declined to make any state
mcnt Of his plans last night.
Asked if he intended to 90 to Salon.
ika to head the provisional government
which is being formed there, NJ. Veni.
zelos said:
"If the King fails to heed the voice
of the people we must decide upon
what is best to do in those circum.
stances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Promises Broken BY Democrats
Hughes Again Attacks Bourbons

(Associated Press by Federal wireIsssJ
FORT WAYNE. Indiana, September
Exchanging that the Democratic
pledge to protect the lives and property
of American citizens abroad had been
ignored by the administration, Charles
+. Hughes, Republican candidate for
tn" presidency, yesterday spoke to
thousands Of persons here and received
an ovation.
"Four years ago." said the Candi.
date, "we were assured in solemn terms
that tAeFeo9stitutional right of Ameri,
cans to "kpeet, the protection of their
country, no matter where they might
60, so long as they behaved themselves
properly, wnuld be upheld through out
the5world, There was no quibble about
the. language used at that time, vet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
MORE ELASTIC TARIFF
LAWS ARE DEMANDED
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsssJ

NEW YORK, September 22-The
National Foreign Trade Council,
through its investigating committee,
has reported that greater elasticity in
the cOuntry's tariff laws is needed, and
that it will be absolutely necessary If
the United States is to meet on anv-
thing like equal terms the competition
sure to come after the. close of the war.
The report states that "the creation
of tariff commission should help very
materially in accomplishing this Oh
ject -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
GREEK STEAMER IS SUNK

LONDON, September 22--.Lloyds an
nounced last night that il had received
reports of the sinking of the Greek
"-"""'"r Asc''Hacos and the landing of
her crew. The ,Assimacos was a small
steamer registering 1889 net tons
burden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

Continued on Page -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
EARL FEvERSHAM KILLED

IABsocIatou FF6sB by FeuoIal WHOIOIG1
LONDON, September 2l-Lieuten.
ant Colonel Earl Feversham was killed
in action today leading his regiment in
an onslaught on the German trenches
ut the Somme battlefront.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

wv RsHINGToN, September 22-
w Widely contradictory reports re
gnrding the battle betMeen thl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

q. 3 WBkTBER BUREAU
Sept. = 1910 Rainfall last
twent Tour hours, .o2 inches.
Temperature. min, 7e; Mar,
g. wsasAer partly cloudy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Won Mackensen Suffers Reverse After Six
Days OF Fighting Between Black Sea. and
Danube River and Legions Of Central Powers
In Macedonia Are Exposed To Rear Attack
.SLAVS HAMMER AT KOyEL
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)

ARS, September 2Field Marshal Macensen hero of
the Teutonc drive through Serbia and commanding
o the German allies in the Balkans has with
disastrous defeats of the date according dispatches
Petrograd and Bucharest confirmed part by reports from
Berlin and Sofa. "-. E-'r"s =. ..Hsa&1
After six days Of terrific fighting the Dobuda line stretch
from the Danube the shore of the Black Sea-
and Germans with their Turkish allies routed and last
night were reported pouring southwad soder
ing the villages through which they passed behind them
This great battle which announced by Berlin Vienna
she climax Of the campSgn which started after entry
OF Runana into the war may to be of the turning points
the for by this victory the Russians Rnmanans lay
the approaches the rear Of the
in Bulgaria and Serbaa danger the whole Of the Tedonc
Lime Macedoniaa A& #ass Va 554 - = 80 FL -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Mosquitoes In Bagdad.

A round the world electrical engineer
tells this story:
I'VE ran up to Bagdad to put over a
little deal with the pasha, a former
government official who had been
prominent in the days of Abdul Hamid.
His palace was infested with mosqui-
.oes, and we had to plan to give him
relief.
"He lived in the usual Moorish
house, with high walls, fat roof with
parapets, few windows and open court.
The old pasha looked exactly as if he
had just stepped out of Broadway
musical comedy with his shining silk
robes, turban and red shoes with up
turned toes.
in the palace garden was stream
with fall of about ten feet. 1t would
develop about One-fourth horsepower
We built water mill, equipped it
with II dynamo, wired the palace and
started up some gigantic electric fans
These fans cooled The air and also
blew through the rooms a narcotic
sufficiently powerful to cause the
mosquitoes to fall In a coma. All that
remained was for the servants to go
around and sweep them up in piles to
be destroyed. &C. T. Hadley in World
Outlook.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Fish Eatinu Cattle,

The use OF fish as food for cattle is
an idea more novel than agreeable.
According to Nature, however, II Is a
common practice in various parts Of
the world. In Shetland and Iceland
the farmers feed dry salt fish to cat.
tie, sheep and even to horses. Cecil
Wood, describing experiments of this
nature, mentions that certain special
cattle, kept for display at the village
festivals in Nandyal, in India, are fed
with mutton and adds that 1t is fair.
Iy common practice to make use Of
bandicoots by pounding them in NOR
tar and feeding them TO cattle. In
Mr. Woods experiments two lots of
heifers were fed on dried fish diet and
normal diet respectively.
The animals took little time to get
used to the fish, but they ate it readily
enough. At the end Of six months the
fish fed heifers showed an average in.
crease In weight Of fifty-four pounds
as against seventy pounds for the
normally fed animals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
DEPOT DOINGS.

The Southern Pacific Company has
big gang of section hands supple
mented by all of the idle men whom
they can persuade to handle a shovel,
at work shovelling snow on the Sis
kiyou summit.
Patrick H. Keegan of the round
house force is under the weather
with an attack of grip and w. s.
Eaton is taking his place. Glen
Eaton Is firing up, his fathers regu-
lar job. Several of the roundhouse
crew, which is none too big at any
time, are laid up with the epidemic,
and those who are still on the job
are on the jump from whistle to
whistle.
A snowplow was sent out follow
ing Nos. SO and II Friday morning,
one of the crew remarking that if
the plow got stalled they could take
siding and then follow 13 over the
mountain in the morning.
Crews coming in last night from
the north reported an unprecedented
amount Of snow in the vicinity of
Glendale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Entertains Sister Officers.

Mrs. Walter Eyerton, for the pas
year matron of the Alpha Chapter
Eastern Star, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Dickey, entertained the officers OF
the chapter who served with her dur
ing 1915 at luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Dickey Saturday afternoon. A
very dainty luncheon of delicious
good things was served at 1870 and
the remainder of the afternoon spent
with music and a general good time.
Those who were present report very
pleasant afternoon. Besides the host
esses, those who were invited includ-
ed the following: MeSdames Elsie
Churchman, Frank Jordan, ]. H. Tur-
ner, Van SAINT, Leah NJ. Caldwell,
Gina Grant, Clyde Cunningham, H. L.
Whited, e. H. Bush, R. L. Burdic, F.
H. Johnson, Dewey Sackett, F. Whit
tie, W. H. Day and Miss Lydia Nc
Call.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Minstrel Show in
Empress Vaudeville

Lovers of the old-time minstrel
show will be accorded a big treat
during the course of the Empress
vaudeville show next Thursday even
ing at the Vining Theatre when Tom
/ Powell's Peerless Minstrels, includ-
ing a company of twenty people, will
appear as the headline offering. The
first part of their program is entitled
Hotel de Luxe" and features the
famous blackface comedian, Billy
Clark The act represents a hotel
corridor The end men are bellhops.
The others are guests. They have
their own orchestra of seven. 1t is
an elaborate production, with the
usual minstrel first part introducing
ballads, the end men telling Jokes
and singing popular and comedy
songs.
A display of daring feats on the
wire will be offered by the Nettie
Carroll troupe, a quintet of three at
tractive girls and two athletic young
men.
The Singing Eve, introducing Lew
Briggs, Billy Doss, Bob Roberts,
Waldo Roberts and John Graham
will offer a classy singing act, and
are said to be the best male quartet
in vaudeville.
The Marimba Maniacs, billed as
"the last word in marimbaphone ma
nipulations," will present an artistic
instrumental novelty, introducing
classical and ragtime numbers.
Minstrel Billy Clark will also pre-
sent his vaudeville act, introducing
new songs and his 1916 rapid-fire
monologue. Altogether this is one
of the biggest vaudeville shows pre-
sented at this season, numbering SO
people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

A pleasing statement was made to
Mr.. Dobbins of the Hotel Oregon a
few days ago by Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Pinkston of Roseburg. Mr.. Pinkston
said that he and Mrs. Pinkston had
left their home in Roseburg for an
extended trip to southern California,
as Mr.. Pinkston was not in the best
of health. They stopped over in
Ashland, intending to stay day for
rest. They became so much in love
with Ashland that they staid on from
day to day, and as Mr.. Pinkston's S
health began to improve so much
they stayed a month. They are so
much pleased with Ashland and the
benefit of Mr.. Pinkston's health that
they have reserved a suite of rooms
at the Oregon for the spring and
summer, and have gone home to pack
their wardrobe and will shortly re-
turn to Ashland with their grand
children.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
The New Years Novice.
(By Ben H. Lampman, in Gold Hill
News.)

(By Ben H. Lampman, in Gold Hill
News.)
Doctor, won't you feel my pulse
and stick around a while? fear me
that this comely map will never
wreath a smile. Blow me no bunk
of glad New Year, nor grin your
dreadful grin-the patient that con-
fronts you, Doc, is slated to cash in.
Last night, at Charley's Down the
Line, we watched the Old Year die;
full four and twenty spending sports,
and each as full as /. Our glasses jim
gled on the bar, our silver sought the
till. Oh, many toast and many a
boast to Bacchus did we spill. Yet
grief was in each gallant heart.
Though all undimmed each eye; we
sought to souse our sorrow, Doc-the
state was going dry.
Doctor, speak not of the sobs that
wiring the manly frame, when sorrow
with sickle cleaves the good old
family name. The pain, that pent
within our breasts we held and made
no moan, might wiring to tears a Zulu
chief or liquify stone. Yet laughter
lifted at the night and roared through
the door-we drenched the sadness
of our souls and called for one round
more, And, Doctor, chide me not
that | was not the least of these
until the lights went round and round
like merry Christmas trees. Who
would not souse his sorrow, Doc, or
bravely make the try? We all were
mourners at wake-the state was
going dry.
Doctor, won't you feel my pulse
and stick around a while? fear me
that these youthful limbs will never
limp mile. Bid them Gull me no
flowers fair, when | am starward
fled. Whoever pined for posies, Doc,
and carried such a head? Last night,
at Charley's Down the Line, we
watched the Old Year croak-to song
and quip and ribalddry the New Year
yawned and woke. But, Doctor, in
each gallant heart a secret pain abode
each man braced up, as all men
must, and sought to bear his load.
Why do you shake your
learned conk and smile and softly
sigh? I've got to have my bracer,
Doc-the poor old states gone dry!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Beauty Merely a Matter of Health.

Not long ago woman said, "If /
could afford to have course of treat
ment in a beauty parlor l might do
something for my appearance" She
needed to be told that the daily bath,
plain, nonpoisonous food, eight hours
of sleep every night, a daily walk,
sensible clothing and really good books
would do more for her attractiveness
than any beauty parlor could possibly
do, writes DR.. Maude Kent in Good
Health.
To have health means to live the
daily life of work and play in state
Of bodily ease, mental vigor and spir-
itnal growth We must consider health
In, this threefold aspect, for mere ami
NAL health is not desirable, nor a fine
mind in a stunted. pain racked body,
nor soulfuness that disregards the
laws of the body and intellectual at.
tainment. 1t is the all round person
who is the telling, efficient force in the
world, and the world greatly needs
every human being developed to his
greatest capacity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Obituary.

Freeman w. Bunnell was born in
Phillips, Maine, September 22, 1S41,
and died Thursday, January 6, 1916.
He was one of five sons, his father,
Rev. Phillip Bunnell, being a Con-
gregational minister in New England.
He went to North, Wayne, where he
learned his trade. In 1863 at Christ
mas time he was married to Laurissa
Young. When war broke out he en-
listed in the 2Sth Maine, and in re-
cent years he has been a member of
the local G. A. R. post. From North
Wayne he moved to Wisconsin. In
1870 he settled for a while in Baker
City, eastern Oregon, and in 1874
he moved to Colfax, Wash, where he
united with the church. For some
years he was engaged in mining in
California and in 1908 he came to
Ashland with his family and has re-
sided here since, Mr. and Mrs. Bun
nell celebrated their golden wedding
in 1918. After a brief illness he died
Thursday night, January 6, aged "A
years. He leaves a wife and invalid
daughter. The funeral services took
place today from the Congregational
church. Rev. R. w. Farquhar con-
Quoted short service at the home
and afterward at the church. Mem
bers of the G. A. r. and w. r. C.
were present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Hillah Shrine Installs.


At meeting of the Shriners, Hillah
Temple, last Friday night at Masonic
hall, officers were installed and big
crowd enjoyed refreshments and a
social evening following the bust
ness of the meeting.
Officers installed were as follows:
Potentate, C. w. Minis; chief rabban
Walter E. Newcombe; assistant rab-
ban, George T. Collins; high priest
and prophet, Thomas Danford; orien-
tai guide, Henry c. Sparr; treasurer
C. H. Vaupel; recorder, w. H. Nc.
Nair; first ceremonial master, H. o
Frohbach; second ceremonial master
H. C. Garnett; marshal, Joe Poor;
director, o. ]. Stone; captain of the
guard, William c. Lever; outer
guard, c. C. Weisenburger; captain
Arab Patrol, R. P. Cornelius.
The retiring officials of the order
are as follows: Potentate, Thomas
X. Bolton; chief rabban, E. T. Sta
pies; assistant rabban, Walter E
Newcombe; high priest and prophet
Thomas Danford; oriental guide, c.
w. Minis; treasurer, c. H. Vaupel;
recorder, w. H. McNair; first cere-
monial master, Henry c. Sparr; Sec
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Chemical DANGERS.

A professor Of a northern university
who was as remarkable for his felicity
in experimenting as Rouelle could be
for his failures was once repeating an
experiment with some combustible sub.
stance, when the mixture exploded,
and the phia which he held in his
hand blew into hundred pieces. Gen
tlemen," said the doctor to his pupils,
with the most unaffected gravity, 81
have made this experiment often with
the very same phial and never knew
1t to break in my hands before" The
simplicity Of this rather superduous as
surance produced general laugh, in
which the learned professor, who in
stantly discovered the cause of it, join.
ed most heartily.-Dr. q. L. Ii. In Med
ical Pickwick.