davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
THE BEST oouoH MRp1c1NB.

, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
largest selling cough medicipe in the
world today because it does exactly
what'n cough medicine il supposed TO
do. 1t stops eodghs and colds speedily
and efectuaIly. ! For sale by all deal.
ers Benson, Smith 4 Co., It'd, agents
for Hawaii. - 's'1 ~ -. ~ .a'FI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Hoe the Garden

Whenever the ground is dry enough
between rains, all of the surface be.
tween vegetables should be hoed over
% kill the growing weeds. If neglected
he whole garden win be a mass Of
Trcen that will choke the young veget.
n bles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

cd Kaalualu has set what is believed to
be a new record for the quick loading
Of cattle, no less than thirty .four hav-
ing been loaded in an hour by the boat.
boys of the steamer Hamakua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
December 8, 1916.

Is Of the
of
price marketing charge of Eve highly desirable
% sale and about when will be ready ship The shipping mark of the
D.
a Maunakea anil Queen streets Telephone Wireless
| TERMARK!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
SUGAR PLANTERS SEE
MODERN METHODS FOR
A., qGROWHNG CANE CROP

Members Of Association Witness DEMONSTRATORS Of
Latest Experiments In the Never Ending March Toward
Greater Efficiency and Higher Standards In the Biggest
Island Industry, and Wind Up. Thirty-SKth Annual
Meeting Other Organization 27
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
BRIDGE ENGINEER HERE
TO INSPECT LOCAL SITE

w. L. Six of Kansas City, contract
ing engineer for the Wisconsin Bridge
and Iron company, has spent the past
two days in Bismarck and Mandan.
inspecting the site for the proposed
wagon bridge across the Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
AMERICAN COAST
WATCHED CLOSELY
BY US. OFFICERS
Taking Every Precaution Against
Use of Coast as Supply
Base
INVESTIGATING AL : e:
SUBMARINE RUM0Rs

Newport, r. l., Oct. 1.-The Amer
ican navy is taking every precaution
against the use Of the American
coast as a base of supplies for foreign
submarines All day today there was
great activity among the destroyer
flotilla at the naval base here and
when the destroyers Mccall, Porter
and Cummings, went out on a myster'
ious mission this afternoon, Rear Al
miral Knight, in command of this dis
trict, was asked if the boats were
searching for a submarine base or
looking up some foreign submarine
tender.
81 cannot answer that" the admiral
stated, "but We are letting no re.
ports of submarine bases or tenders
pass by without investigation"
In an effort to clear up the mystery
concerning the British steamer Kings
tonia, which was reported both by
the Nantucket shoals lightship and
the crew of the torpedoed steamer
Strathdene as having been destroyed
Sunday, Captain David P. Studley, of
the lightship, was asked to forward
what information he had on the mat
ter. A radio message from him to-
night said:
Report of sinking was received
when Captain Wilson and crew OF
the Strathdene boarded this vessel.
Claimed they saw Kingstonia attack.
ed and crew taking to boats. Crew
of Christian Knudsen boarded light
ships after pulling for hours after be-
ing sunk, thirty miles south Of the
Naval men were inclined to think
this Indicated that the reported loss
CONTINUED on Page TW0I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
Police Fire
At Strikers:
One Killed

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 11.--A woman
was killed. two men probably mortal
ly wounded and half dozen other
persons less seriously hurt, when the
police fired a volley tonight into \
crowd OF Standard Oil strikers and
their sympathizers, who were demol.
ishing fire engine. The engine had
responded to an alarm, and had been
held up by barrica:e, thrown across
the street by the strikers.
The woman killed was Miss Sophia
Torack, 20 years old. She was struck
in the head by bullet and died at
Bayonne hospital soon after she was
taken there. Two men, one a striker,
are in a critical condition with sever.
al bullet wounds in their bodies. Two
other men are in the hospital with
less serious wounds Several others
were shot, according to the police,
and taken away by friends. None Of
the policemen or tiremen We're injur'
ed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
REVOLT AGAINST
CARRANzA GOVT
IS THREATENED
Gen. Robles, Former Villa CON-
mander Springs Into Lime
light
MIX-UP PROBABLE IN
MEXICAN SITUATION

Ell Paso, Oct. 11--Elmio Cantu, pri-
vate secretary of General Jose Ysabel
Robles, former Villa commander,
who accepted amnesty from Carran'
"a and later revolteds- arrived here
today from the state Of Oaxaca, with
the report that General Robes has a
large force in the mountains Of that
state and many are joining his COM
mand.
Cantu stated he recently wrote a
letter to General CarranZa for Dobles
demanding that the first chief retire
at once; civil governors replace the
military governors in the various
states, and the cabinet ministers be
named from civil life. If these de-
mands are not heded, Robes tlAeat-
ened to head a general revolt against
the de facto government, his secre.
tary declared.
Cantu said he left Oaxaca on Sep
tember 21, for the border, on spe-
cial mission for his chief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
PLAN ROUS|NC RALLY
Former Vice President Who Is
Hughes Running Mate to
Talk on Live Issues
ADDRESS TO BE MADE FROM
GRAND PACIFIC'S BALCONY
Band Will be Out to Arouse En-
thusiasm--School Children to
Enjoy Treat

CnarleS warren Fairbanks, one OF
lndiana's most distinguished sons
vice president of the United States
under Theodore Roosevelt from 1905
to 1909, and Charles Evans Hughes
running mate in the present national
campaign, will honor Bismarck to-
morrow with one of the two visits
which he pays to North Dakota.
The Hoosier statesman will reach
the Capital City on No. tomorrow
morning and during the afternoon
will address the pupils of the high
school and the seventh and eighth
grades. At noon he will have lunch.
con at the Grand Pacifis, and at $3.50
in the afternoon he will deliver an
address from the hotel balcony on
Fourth street, in which he will dis.
cuss the live issues of the campaign
Band Will be Out.
County Chairman Prater has en-.
gagged the Bismarck Elks' band to as.
sist in arousing enthusiasm, and the
musicians will greet the Republican
vice presidential candidate upon the
arrival Of his train and will play an
Open-air concert at Fourth and Broad
way prior to the afternoon address.
Fairbanks is one of the nations big
men who as president Of the senate
from 1905 to 1909 had a marked in
fluence upon the legislation Of that
important period in the country's de-
velopment, and it is anticipated that
he will receive tomorrow the recep.
tion' which is his due.
Expect Farmers In.
Although everyone is busy thresh.
ing, big crowd Of country people is
anticipated, and the hour for the adj
dress has been set with especial view
to their convenience, enabling them
to honk in after dinner and to return
the same afternoon, if they desire.
Porter J. McCumber Coming.
Porter J. McCumber, senior men,
Der of the United States senate from
North Dakota and candidate on the
Republican ticket for reelection, in
opposition to John Burke, has advised
County Chairman Prater that he will
spend November 4th in Bismarck.
Plans for his reception include lun.
cheon at the Mckenzie, which will
be his headquarters during his stay
here, and probably two important
speaking engagements, which will
practically wind up locally a cam.
paign which has developed a whirl.
wind finish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
Austrian Line Broken
Teutons Continue Drive.

Teutons Continue Drive.
In Pennsylvania, the forces Of the
Teutonic allies are continuing their
drive of the Roumanians along most
of the front.
Reverses for Germans on Somme.
Berlin comedies the capture by the
French of German salient near Yer.
mandovillers, south Of the Somme
river, in France, and also by tho
British of first line trenches near Sail.
ly, north CT the Somme. In the Vos.
ges mountains the Germans invaded
French trenches but later were driven
out
On the Struma river, in Greek Mac.
edonia, the British have made fur.
ther advance, occupying the towns Of
Papalova and Prosenik, while the
French have taken trenches on the
heights west Of Devedjili.
Fierce Fighting Near Monastir.
Fierce fighting is going on between
the Bulgarians and the Serbs on tho
front below Monastir, the Bulgarjans
having received reinforcements.
Demands Greek Fleet. ..
Advices from Athens are to tho Of.
feet that the commander of the Anglo
French fleet has demanded that the
Greek fleet, except three vessels, be
turned over to the Entente allies. and
that the fourth on the seacoast be
dismantled, and two others, which
command the mooring of the allied
fleet, be turned over to the admiral.
The advices say the ultimatum will
be complied with.
German Losses Announced.
The British official press bureau
announces the German losses during
the war, up to the end Of September,
as dead S70,1S2, prisoners and miss.
ing 42S,S29, and wounded 2.257.007-
a total of 3.556,O18. The figures are
declared to have been compiled from
German official lists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
GERARD IS ON
PEACE MISSION
Ambassador Says Friendly Rsla.
tions Still Exist Between Ger.
manv and y. s.
many and U. s,

New York, Oct. Thames W. Ger.
ard, the American ambassador, who
returned here on his first vacation In
three years, issued statement today.
in which he denied that his coming
had been caused by the need Of warn.
ing the administration at Washing.
ton of Germany's intention to resume
indiscriminate submarine warfare
against neutral, as we'll as hostile.
shipping.
Il say to you what said to 4 re.
porter for the Berliner Tageblatt, at
Copenhagen, before I sailed: 4
should not think of leaving my post
at this time if I were not convinced
that the relations between my coun.
rv and Germany were as friendly aS
they could be and gave every promise
of continuing so indefinitely"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
WILSON APPOINTS
SEVEN MEMBERS Of
NEW COMMISSION
Men to Act as Advisors to Coun.
Gil of National Defense
Named
EXECUTIVE DISCUSSES
SUBMARINE QUESTION

On Board President Wilson's Spe.
cial, Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-Presi.
dent Wilson, enroute to Indianapo.
lis tonight, announced the, appoint.
ment of members of the advisory
commission to be associated with the
council of national defense, created
by congress at the last session.
At the same time he gave out a
statement saying he hoped the coun
Gil will become rallying point for
civic bodies working for the national
defense::" '.'. . '.' =. %. .'-''
The seven members of the new ad.
visory commission named tonight
are:
Daniel Willard, president of the 3.
& O Railroad company.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
DR.. Samuel H. Martin of Chicago.
Howard e. Coffin Of Detroit.
Bernard Baruch of New York.
DR.. Hollis Godfrey of Philadelphia.
julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
AS result of the conference last
night and early today between Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Lansing
at Long Eranch, N. j., it was stated
authoritatively tonight that no evi
dence of the breaking of German
promises to the United States had
been discovered so far in connection
with the submarine activities off the
American coast last Sunday, but that
the American government will con.
tinue it's investigation and will watch
very closely any repetition Of the at
tacks.
The only direct comment on the
discussion between the president and
Secretary Lansing obtainable from Of
fetal sources tonight was that every
angle of the submarine situation had
been discussed during the conference
and that new problems brought to
the front by the activities of Ger
man submarines so near the American
coast had been gone over thoroughly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
HARVEST HAND
WAS MURDERED

Stanley,N. D., Oct. 11.-Lars M. o.
son, .twenty-three years old, whose
name is in Wisconsin, and who was
returning to that place from Ray
where he had been employed in the
harvest and threshing work, was held
up and instantly killed by thugs in
this town last night Three shots
were fired at the man, but only one
took effect Mr.. Gilispie was with
him at the time of the holdup and he
ran to the Great Northern depot to
summon help. This so frightened the
assassins that they fled from the
scene of their crime before they had
time to rob their victim, who had $50
in cash on his person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
COMMISSIONER OF GENERAL
LAND OFFICE At CAPITOL

The Hon. Clay Tallman of Wash.
ington. D. c.. commissioner Of the
general United States land office, whO
is campaigning the state in the inter.
ests of President Wilson. visited tho
North Dakota land office yesterday.
in company with P. E. Byrne Of tho
Bismarck federal land office and F. o.
Hellstrom of the state Democratic
committee.
Mr.. Tallman, through whose hands
passes all of the business Of the state
land department in connection With
federal lands, courteously assured
Deputy Commissioner Simmons every
possible assistance and cooperation
in regard to certain details which
have proved somewhat puzzling In
the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
Attackers Make Good Progress in Terri
fc Drive; Nearly 5000 Prisoners Are
Taken; Roumanians Retreat Before
Teut0ns. #
FRENCH AND BRITISH MAKE
GAINS On SonME FRONT

london Oct 1.-THE Italians. have again taken he offensive
against the Austrians in their endeavor reach Tres Aus
chief the Adrt and at points south and southeast
of Gora have made good progress and addition have taken
nearly 5000 prisoners
Austrian Line Broken
South Of Gorz the Austrian line broken between Tobara
and Verto according Rome Carso 'front.' enrench
mcn between the Vpacco river and Hill 9 captured Here
the town of Novavla and strong position around the northern
of the M fell into the hands of the Trenches
the rentno region also have been by the Italians and $50 Aus
trians made prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12

ICOntinued on Page Two,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
HAVE PITCHED BATTLE

Calgary, Alta, Oct. n.-A pitched
battle between soldiers and the police
occurred tonight during which many
shots were fired and the barracks of
the mounted police were wrecked and
set on fire. One soldier is known to
have been seriously wounded. The
city virtually is in the hands of the
soldier mob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
REPLIES TO PROTEST

Washington, Oct 1.-THE reply of
the French government to the protest
of the United States government
against interference with the mails
has reached Washington and prob
ably will soon be laid before the
state department. It's delivery to Sec
retary Lansing probably will be de.
layed until it and the British reply
can be presented simultaneously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
OPENS eIJoU LUNCH ROOM.

A bijou lunch room has been open.
ed by B. B. Ferguson in the little
room on west Main street formerly
occupied by the Caragus Mfg. COM
pany offices. Mr. Ferguson is an ex.
perience restaurateur, and he has
transformed the place into a very
cosy little eating house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
IS
MAIN ISSUE Of
HUGHES SPEECH
Republican Nominee Outlines
Policy Toward Maintenance
of U. s. Rights
I'VE ARE A NEUTRAL
NATION" SAYS HUGHES
Candidate Stands For Protection
Of American Lives and Prop.
erty

Charleston. w. va. Oct. H.
Charles T.. Hughes, in his 12-hou1
campaign through West Virginia, to-
day outlined before audiences, his
policy toward the maintenance OF
American rights, declaring that in
stating his aims he had mo agree.
ments with anybody He referred
to the United States as being "be
fore the world, a great neutral ma.
tion, to vindicate the integrity of in.
ternational law and the rights of nel.
trails. ....s -.a...5
No Threats to Convey.
eve have no threats to convey
he told an audience in the big Cham
ber of Commerce hall at Huntington
1--WE simply insist that life, property
and commerce of American citizens
throughout the world shall be accord
ed privileges recognized in interna
tional law, and that as a great neu
tral nation vindicating the integrity
of the international law, we shall
maintain those rights without fear as
respects all nations"
To an audience at Parkersburg, Mr.
Hughes said:
81 stand for the development of the
American nation, according to the
genius Of it's institutions, for the
honor of our country in the protection
Of American citizens and with respect
to every American right on land and
sea, for it's firm enforcement.
eve are before the world, a great
neutral nation to vindicate the integ
rity Cs international law and the
rights of neutraSYs, and ] stand un
flincbingly for the maintenance OF
the rights of American citizens with
respect to to. lie, Il property p. and com
lnerCe." "'T' s.5sS .1 ''.-.
In repeating these statements here
tonight, the nominee coupled with
them a statement made earlier in the
day before an audience at Parkers
burg.
81 have no understandings, M
agreements, no intrigues with any
body" he said.
"But stand for the interests of the
United States and the protection OF
American lives, American property
and American commerce throughout
the world"
: : I: =" : : : = : : : = : !: : :
: FACTS ABOUT THE U.53 (:
: Here are facts about the Ger I:
: man submarine U-53: (:
: Is PA feet long. :
:: Has cruising radius of 10000 ::
:: miles on the surface. :
/" Maximum speed is Is knots ::
:: on surface and ten knots sub ::
{: merged. Has a cruising radius ::
:: of 4S0 miles submerged. :
= Carried six weeks supplies {:
:: when it left Wilhelmshaven. {
: Has used more than one.third. (:
: of its provisions. {
: More than one-third of its oil I:
: capacity has been consumed. {
: Has six cylinder, four cycle !
+ Diesel engines that develop 1900 !
!: horsepower.
: Equipped with four 1S-inch :!
I: torpedo tubes, two forward and +
> two aft. :
+ Range of its torpedoes 1000 {:
+ yards. :
+ Has two four-inch guns, one :
!: forward and one aft. :
:: Ten tOrped0es is it's capacity ::
Z: Arrived in United States with :
: only six visible torpedoes on :
= board. ::
= = 49, : : : : - : = = = : :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
HEAT AND HUMIDITY
IS UNCOMFORTABLE
People Suffer More in Past Two DAYS
than ANY Other Time This Sum-
mer-Prediction Warmer.

While the humidity does not appear to
be SO intense as it was Sunday and yester-
day the mercury is keeping to its high
mark and doing Il thorough Job of it day
and night. 1t is seldom that Bratteboro
experiences two successive nights when
the heat and humidity make it uncom-
Portable. The cheerful prediction is made
that 1t will be warmer in Vermont to-
night"
Ferris L. Vaughan. who keeps tempera-
turc records carefully. says that the high
marks Sunday and yesterday were identi-
cal-90. This is three degrees lower than
the top notch mark of July. but YES
terday the humidity was so dense that
more people suffered from the heat than
at any other time this Summer Slightly
more air Is stirring at times TO-DAY, which
helps make conditions bearable Mr.
aughans 5 record at l. 30 was S6. with in
dlcatlons that it would reach 80 later in
the afternoon.
While Mr.. Naughan's records are an
thentlc for his location on High street
there were many places in town Yesterday
where the mercury touched and passed the
loV mark. On Flat street at the c. IT
Eddy y Co, bottlng works the mer,,,rv
remained at le0 degrees two hours in the
afternoon On the platform ut the rail
road station the thermometer on the wall
OF the old station building touched the
~ mark and on the upper floors of the
fstey shops 1t reached the century mark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
QUARANTINES CHILD
FROM NORTH ADAMS
DR.. Tucker Acts to Prevent Introduc-
ton Of Infantile Paralysis-Diph
liberia at Sunset Lake,

Dr. Henry Tucker, health officer. YES
tterday placed under quarantine, child
III the Fort Dumner district who had
been IN North Adams, Mass. where
there have been about 90 eases of in
fantlle paralysis. The child had been
visiting there. DR.. Tucker saws that
local children who are taken into Mas
sachusetts will be placed under quar-
antlne upon their return exactly the
same as if they were Massachusetts or
New York children.
Two children are at the Stellman
cottage at Sunset lake with mild cases
of diphtheria. They had suffered with
sore throats a few days when cultures
developed the fact that they had diph-
iberia They are under strict quaran-
tine in the Stellman cottage, having
been moved there by permission of DR..
Tucker upon notification to the health
officer of the town of Marlboro. Dr..
Tucker says that in his opinion there
IS no possibility of the water of the
lake, which is reserve supply of the
Brattleboro Water Co. being contain
mated. These two children are rela-
tlVes of the little child of Benjamin
Biodgett, who was taken i'll last week
with the disease. DR.. Tucker does not
anticipate any spread of the disease
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
RUMAN|A READY
TO JOIN IN WAR.
Expected to Join the Entente Allies with Force
of 100000 Men-AuVaI of Russians and ta
ians at SaIonik Indicates Opening of important
Campaign

The offensive in the Balkans is in full
swing with Russian troops arriving to
fight with the entente forces and Rumania
reported about ready To- Join in the war
on the side oi the allies
Landing ol Italian troops is continuing
and an official despatch also reports that
Greek troops have become involved in the
lighting, having been engaged with Buga-
rians IN the vicinity of Scrcs. northeast of
Salonki.
The arrival OF the Russians and Italians
At Saloniki is taken as an indication that
the entente allies have decided to concen-
trate on this front forces sufficient for an
important campaign. It is only about $50
miles IN an air line from the Russian to
the Greek border at their nearest point,
but Rumaua and Bulgaria lie between
them and to bridge the distance separat-
ing the country the Russians were obliged
To- travel thousands OF miles 1t is possi-
bic they travelled by the Atlantic route
aud reached Salonik 10y way OF Gibraltar
and the Mediterranean