davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Breaks the Record

| The demonstration exceeded the
previous record for such affairs of an
| hour ard % minutes established il.
the Democratic convention in Denver
in 1905 in behalf of William Jennings
Bryan, which had excee ded by four
minutes tee record that some year i'll
the Republican convention in Chicag5
=, hen Col. Roosevelt's supporters
sought his nomination owe: William
| Howard Taft. Raymond Robins. tenn
rorarv chairman of the convention.
had spoken just three sentences OF his
keynote speech when he mentioned
Col. Roosevelt's name. A wave of en-
,husiasm that amounted to nothing
less than a paroxysm resulted. The
foremost citizen of the verdi was the
| chara cterization Robins used in con-
| nection with his mention of the COZ
cnel'S name. The response was instar
taneous. We want Teddy" roared the
delegates and the demonstration wa
on. With umbrellas raised they hesas
marching about the Fall. They crowd
J ed upon the stage and Wrung Victor
Murdock's hand as they filed by until
the stalwart kansan's collar was wilt
ed Hamilton Fish, Jr., and anothc!
nan seized a delegate hearing an
American flag and carried him around
the hall on their shoulders. Banners
" ere torn from thtir places and
stanchions were liftaG from the floor
as the shouting host tramped around
| Some Of the Banners
| Chairman Robins made several at
tempts to quell the demonstration. but
after a few raps Of the gavel gave it
up. Banners were snatched from their
| hangings and waved, bearing these in
scriptions:
Teddy and safety first
! IF Teddy was President where
would Villa be-"
The people want T. r., regular
American
why take chances? We know what
Roosevelt can do
We want Teddy" and other Pro
| greSsiVe slogans.
Controlling the Delegates
| If the much discussed "uncontrolla-
BILE element had any idea of brooking
no delay and proceeding at once to
the nomination of Roosevelt, they
gave no evidence of it, but seemed
| satisfied. The only suggestion of dis
cord came with movement against
| the selection of Walter Brown of
Ohio as permanent chairman. Those
behind it wanted to present Gov. John
son of California. in Browns place.
| The. Governor quickly sent word that
he would be a party to no discord.
That ended it.
| The announcement of temporary
committees followed and the first day S
session of the convention was over.
| The prediction that the leaders would
not be able to hold their delegates
| from the nomination of Col. Roosevelt
| at the mention of his name had not
materialized. How long they will be
able to control them, however is con-
coded BY the Progressive leaders
| themselves to be doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Hearings on Platform

-. uho hitherto nave ueClueu WEdl
o,vertlon shoulc do with itself
Hearings on Platform
ri was quickly over, the meeting
,s NJ the committees were an
+,,,cod and at - o'clock the con,
zion vas declared adjourned until
,.cIock tomorrow morning. The
.,.,,te, piled out into tie driving
where they found 1000 automo-
-. furnished by Mayor Thompson :
..s,,ion committe" waiting for them.
committeeman assembled in hotels
- ,he resolutions committee return
later 70 tho Coliseum to give a
.,,;, hearing to anyone who wanted
s,rsest blanks in Tie platform. The
..., davis work was over 0uicXlt and
@.r,narstlvelv quietly, with everyone
.i.,,g about the placid, mater :
TOR, vay thinss lad started OF.
OFFICERS Permanent
remporary officers will become per-
,ent officers when the convention
- esmbles tomorrow. That makes Sem
,,or Harding of Ohio permanent chair
IAN The motion to make all the tenn
,,rary officers permanent was carrie 4
-,,hout a dissenting vote In the com.
nf,tee on permanent organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 7.-Selection Of 4
jury to try Will H. Orpet on the charge
of numbering Marion Lambert. his sweet
heart. was completed at 3 o'clock today
David r. Joslyn Of the prosecution b.
gan the opening statement b the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Americas Responsibility.

In connection with foreign affairs the
senator also discussed widened rela-
tionships of the United States, de-
claring that if this government is to
urge the worlds attention to inter-
national justice and to become the
agency of a progressive civilization II
must assume the responsibilities of
influence and example and accept the
burdens of enlarged participation. The
clustered life is not possible to the
potential man or the potential nation.
Moreover, the Monroe doctrine, strong
er for a century's maintenance, fixes
an obligation of new world sponsor
ship and old world relationship. Our
part must not be dictatorial. it must
be trusted leadership in a fraternity
Of American republics"
The senator declared America had
been negligent concerning its own de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
BOOM FOR HUGHES

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Progressives for Roosevelt

1t seems virtually certain that the Pro-
gressive national convention will again
nominate Col. Roosevelt as their chief
standard bearer. and it is not at all un-
likely that Gov. Hiram Johnson also will
he drafted, SO that their ticket will be
the same as in 1912-Roosevelt and John
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
continued from Page One)

,ban il was in the arrival Of the
H-" =, ro hitherto have decided what
-. convention shouIo do with itself
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
PROPOSED NEW LAWS
Published In Every County In State
 This Week.

Little Rock, July 31.-(SpeciaD.- All the proposed amendments to the State Constitution and the laws :eit- lated by the people have been gotten ready for publication and Secretary of State Hodges has sent them all out to the newspapers There are Amend ments numbers 12 and 13 and two in itiated acts to be passed on by the people at the November election be- sides the constitutional amendment submitted by the legislature.
 Amendment No. 12 provides for a 12-mill school tax and is perhaps the most popular of any of the measures.
 Amendment Mo- 13 would revise the initiative and referendum law and seems to have the unanimous endors- cment of the people of the state.
 Roth acts will likely have strenuous tion.
 T!ie act to repeal the statewide liq- uor law will afford all the interest in the coming election because it is the one measure about which there is uni vcrsal interest.
 The other act is one to change the primary election law. Ordinarily a law of this nature would not have much opposition, but many people and good Democrats declare that the act. if it becomes law, will take away from tue party the right to organize and leave the privilege of selecting party members to the courts. The old law provides that only white Demo- crats may participate in a Democratic primary election. while the new one would allow all who will pledge them selves to vote for the nominees of the primary in whit they desire to vote to participate in the naming of candi- dates. This flea ure will develope op- position to the bill in the counties where there is 8 large negro vote.
 The other amendment is one sub- mitted by the l, gislature and provides special levy of mills for road pur- poses.
 These amen dments and acts will be published i'll full in various news papers of the state this week.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
PAPERS FACE GRAVE SITUATION
Price of White Paper Has Advanced i'll
 Recent Months.

The serious situation that is con- , fronting the newspapers of the United States as result of the tremendous increase in the price of white paper IS described in recent editorial in the Kansas City Star. The Star says that within the last few months, the price of white paper, which is the chief ex pense in newspapers of general circu- lation, has advanced 20 per cent, 50 Ter cent and even in some cases 100 per cent. Also there has been steep advance in the price of other materials necessary to newspapers and this only increases the grivity of the situation.
 The Stars editorial in part follows:
 Must Make Readjustments.
 Newspapers generally have assum- ed that the public was not interested in their business arrangements. Sucis however, in connection with the au vance in the cost of print paper-and, for that matter, of practically every thing that enters into newspaper pro- duction--that newspapers all over the country are being compelled to make readjustment of advertising and sub scription rates to meet the new con- ditions.
 White paper is the chief item of expense in newspapers of general cir culation, and in the last few months it's price has advanced 20 per cent, 50 per cent and even in some cases 100 per cent. For metropolitan newspap- CTS this means an added cost of pro- duction of several hundred thousand dollars year. The advance in other materials, while not so great, is very material, and increases the gravity of the problem.
 Newspapers and magazines alike are doing their best to tide over the situation with no radical changes. It is only prudent however, to recognize the fact that if the advances of the last few months continue-as they seem likely to-the entire periodical business will have to be readjusted'
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
R. '. F. II. PROGRAM.

The B. Y. P. U. will render pro- gram Wednesday evening at the pray CT meeting hour at eight o'clock on the Life and Works of St Paul. Fol lowing is the program to be rendered :: Song, A
 Prayer.
 Song 40.
 Scripture lesson, each person pre- sent responding with quotation from Acts.
 Paul's early life, Mrs. Lon T. Jones.
 PauPs conversion, c. H. Park.
 Paul chosen to preacch to Gentiles Claude Bishop.
 The significance of Paul's and An anias visions, Miss Oneal
 Pauls first missionary journey, Mrs Grover Cobb.
 Paul's second missionary journey Mrs. H. G. Sanderson.
 Paui's third missionary journey, MT Enbry.
 All are invited to attend, and helr in this service. A large map will be used in locating the towns visited by Paul on nis missionary journeys.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
Compliment to Bert Johnson.

The biggest man in Arkansas, in our opinion, is citizen of Pike ccounty
 He has never held an office, but he has
 taught the lesson of profitable indus try. He has never written book, but he has given employment to thousands of workers. He is a complete failure as an orator, but he has discovered the capacity of Arkansas soil and giv- en this knowledge to the world. He
 has never made an invention that has
 startled the world, but he has lived a : clean, honorable life; success has not
 made him bigoted; he has given a helping hand to every one about him; i; he has fought and won commercial 1 battles that would have discouraged | others; he has spread good cheer and has inspired hope, and his name is Bert Johnson.-DeQueen Bee.
 The oulnlne That Does Net Affect The Head
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
 TIVE PROMO QUIN INEis better than ordinary
 Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
 ringing in head. Remember the full name and
 look for the signature of E. W. GROVE 2sc.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
MAKE A FORTUNE buying good land

near Ashdown before they strike oil, will make you low price on 40 or 80 acres on easy terms.-J. F. Elder, Keo- kuk. Ia. C. F. Prescott 3640 Washing .on Ave { Louis Mo. 6s4.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02

A TIE NTIO N

The present employees in the engine. train and yard service <.n the Frisco Railroad, are being called upon by their Brotherhood Officials for a strike vote. It is hoped that the vote will be in the nega- tive. but the conditions war rant this Railroad ill making preparations to operate should these men strike. Applications will, therefore, be received from men compe- tent for positions as Engine men, Conductors, Bremen, Brakemen and Switchmen. Application should be made to the undersigned, should give experience with former employers and present ad- dress of applicant.
 These applications should be sent under personal cover and will be considered cOntid- ential, and the applicant, if his application is approved and his services are required, will be notified with instruct ions where and to whom he should report.
 K. D. Levy,
 General Manager
 SnuspH ,Gn
The Little River news., 1916-08-02

H00Ms FOR RENT Gall at 4o9 Ere
 Street. 69-3,
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
Just tile Thing for DiarrhOea.

About two years ago I had severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over week writes w. c. Jones ,Bufford, N. D. l became so weak that I could
 not stand upright. A druggist rec commended Chamberlains Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and withix two days l was as we'll as ever. Many drug gists recommend this remedy because tkey know that it is reliable. Obtain able everywhere. adv w
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
SLAVS BREAK
 TEUT0N LINES
Germans Forced Into DlsOrd' erly Retreat East of koveL
 Battle Line 15O Miles.

London, July 29.-1mmedlately on the fall of Brody in northeastern Ga- licia. the "watchful waiting strategy that has been forced upon the Russian armies in central Volhynia and m southern Galicia pending a break Of the Austrian lines of defense on the Brody-Leszenioff road, gave way to resumption of a concerted drive by General Brusiloff's armies on the whole front from east of kovel down to the region south of the Dnelster, battle line more than 150 miles long,
 AS result of the last "A hours | fighting the Russians have broken through the entire AustroHun garlan first lines southwest of Kovel driven the defenders into disorderly retreat and in the south have advanced With 1 in 20 miles of Stanislau, the converg- ing point of five important stragetlc railways which command the supply system of the whole southern army chain of the Austro-Hungarians
 In todays and Fridays battles alone the Russians took 32,653 prisoners, in cluding 651 officers and two generals, and captured 55 guns, according to the statement issued by the Petrograd War Office today.
 Total of 35O,OOO Prisoners.
 The total number of Teuton prison CTS taken in the first half of the Rus sian summer campaign just closing is placed at 350,000 by the semi-ofticial estimate given in the Russian capital.
 The most important success scored by the Russians since Friday morning is the advance on Stanislau. The menace of a possible f1anking attack from the north removed by the cau- ture of Brody and the subsequent
 Russian advance toward Lembers, only 5S miles away, the southern wing of Brusiloff's army smashed ahead i'll a furious onslaught just south of the Dneister and captured the town of I2erzanni, 20 miles below Stanislau. The town was captured by a Cossack cavalry divisicn. Cooperating with th. army advancing on Stanislau on the southeast are the Russian forces which have been marking time to the west of Buczacz, waiting for the nor thern army to pour into Galicia. The town of Tlumach little more than six miles southeast of Stanislau, is the immediate objective of the southeast ern army, while the BucZacz army is threatening Stanislau from the north east. Stanislau lies S2 miles almost due south of Brody.
 Meanwhile the Russian Vclhynia army is vigorously pushing the pur- suit of the Hungarian forces which were forced to abandon their first line trenches.
 The Austrian War Office statement today admitted the withdrawal of the forces which have been stubhornly re- sisting for weeks between the Turya river and the Rovno-Kovel railway. These forces retired to the south bank of the Turya, "after repulsing storm ing attacks"
 The statement asserts that much territory was recaptured west of Lut- sack and that Russian attacks north west of sokul on the Styr were repuis- ed.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
lax-Fos, 4 Mild. Effective Laxative Liver Tonic
 Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax-F Eos contains Cascara in acceptable form, a stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos acts effectively and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids d. .,estion, arouses the liver and secretions md restores the healthy functions. soc.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02

If you sit in a cool draft when you
 are heated and get stiff neck Or lame back, you will be looking for some thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on Ballard's Snow Eminent and don't be talked out of it because it is the Lest pain relieving liniment you eau get. anywhere. Price 25c, soc, and S1 per bottle Sold by all druggists. w
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
COST
 $25,0O0,00OL0SS
13 Warehouses Containing Supplies fol Allies Was Destroyed by Fire.
 Five States Feel Shock.

New York, July 30.-Property loss, estimated at $25,000000, was caused early today by a series of terrific ex- plosions of ammunition awaiting ship ment to the allies and stored on Black i Tom Island, in New York Bay off Jer- sey City.
 | Two are dead and two more are miss ing. Scores of persons were injured, some probably mortally.
 The detonations, which were felt in five states, began with a continuous rapid fire of small shells, then the blowing up of great quantities of dy- namite trinitoltuline and other high explosives, followed by the bursting of thousands of shrapnel shell which showered the surrounding country for miles.
 Arrests to Be Made.
 Warrants charging manslaughter were issued tonight for the arrest of Albert M Dickman, agent at the Black Tom Island docks for the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company; Theodore B. Johnson, head of the Johnson Lighter age and Towing Company, and Alexan- der Davidson, superintendent of the National Storage Company They are accused of having illegally permitted explosives to be stored where human life was endangered.
 Johnson's company had been engag- ed, it was said, in lightering munitions from the decks to ships in the harbor.
 13 Great Warehouses Burn.
 Fire that started soon alter the first great crash destroyed 13 of the huge warehouses of the National Storage Company on Black Tom Island, in which were stored merchandise valued at more than $12,0OO,O0O. The flames were reflected against New York's "sky line" of office buildings, which were shaken to their foundations as if by an earthquake. Miles of streets in Manhattan were strewn with broken glass and shattered signs.
 The cause of the disaster has not been determined. Officials of the Nat ional Storage Company and the Le- High Valley railway, which suffered heavily, declared that reports showed that a fire started shortly after 1 O. clock this morning on a barge belong ing to an independent towing company that had been moored alongside transfer ammunition shipments from trains to vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Es.ale Of Peter Adler. Deceased.


Notice Is hereby given TO all credi-
tors Of. and al persons having claims
against, the above named deceased.
to present their claims, duly ailthentI.
Gated and with proper vouchers. Il any
exist, even II. the claim n secured By
mortgage upon real estate, 70 the
undersigned at the First National
Bank Of Hawaii. at Honolnlu. 7. II.
corner Of Fort and King Streets,
Honolulu, r. H., which the under
signed selects as his place Of business
for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate, within SIX months from
the first day Of this publication
Dated, Honolulu, r H. September
Ind, 1915.
RUDOLF BUCHLY,
Auxiliary Adminizfrator with the win
Annexed Of the Estate Of Peter
Adler, Deceased.
w. ]. ROBINSON,
Attorney for Ancfllary Administers.
tor,
500 stangenwald Building.
Honolulu, +. n.
8. $50 Sept. 2. 8. Is. % 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
NOTICE 70 cAHbFToRs

Estate Of Kahaleapnmo Cunha. pc,
ceased.
Notice II hereby given 70 81 credit
Ors 6f, and ali persons laxing claims
against. the above named deceased. %
present their claims. duly HlthentI-
catkd Sahd with proper vouchers, y
any exist, even II the claim n secured
~ mortgage upon real estate, to the
Undersigned At his place % DusIness.
2ss,26l South Vineyard Street. Homo
lulu, 7. II, within SIX months from
thefirst day Of this publication,
Dated. Honolulu, 7. IL, September
End, 1916. -
-. 80 q A n CASTRO,
Administrator of the Estate Of KAMA
ieauopao C,lnhA, Deceased.
W. j. ROBINSON.
Attorney for kdminiatfator,
502 stangenwald Bdilding
Henciulu. q. 4.
$50 Sept, z, 3, st6, % 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
AUCTION RUIlETIN

We have for sale very fine Office
Safe. Herring-IIall-Mar make:
double doors, in perfect condition,
as good as new: also five small
safes. new. burglar and fireproof,
from Herman Safe CO., s. #
Sell your surplus Furniture by
Auction. The demand stAi con-
tinues and there is no trouble at all
TO sell Furniture.
We shall sell on Tuesday FOUR
COLLIE DOGS. pure-bred and we'll
taken care Of. a male and female
mot related1, and two CD females.
u you want all there Is in value,
sen yeur Furniture through The
Honoiulu Auction Rooms. ]. 3.
Bailey. Mgr. sci 81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
NOTICE or ANIMAL MEE1iNc
SAN CARLOS mtELiNc COMPANY.
LlMIrkp

BY direction, Of the -Presidenf.
the Annual Meeting OF the StockhoIo'
ers Of San Carlos Milling COMPANY.
Limited. viii be held e the Honolulu
Chamber Of commefce Offices. 3o0
S12 Kauikeolani Building No. lie King
Street. Honolulu. 7. II, on Friday,
September 18th. 1916. ct O'Clock
p. m.
ALFRED d. COOPER,
Secretary, San Carlos Milling Co, Ltd.
Honolulu T. H.. Sept Goth. 1916
$3.50 Sept. 81, g Is, "a, 2e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
LOST

Bank Book No. f50es. Return to Bank
OF hawaii s591-4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
orderct Notes e. petition fors A,lo~
anes a. Aecouats, Detseriinlna
{ Trast and pistvibutinu

/ > - /.
anes 1T Aecaunte, DetssNlinina
Trast and pistvibutinn
the Estate
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts Of John De Mello, ST.,
Administration Of the Estate, Of Maria
g De Mello, Deceased wherein petit
toner asks to be allowed $s73.35 and
charged with $137 SO, and asks tina.
the same be examined and approved,
and that. e. final order be made OF Dis.
tribution of the remaining property to
the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioner. and sureties frobl
all further responsibility herein
It Is Ordered. that Saturday the 18th
day Of NOVEMBER ~ ID. 1916, at 10
o'clock q. n.s before the Judge pre-
siding at chambers of said Court at his
courtroom IN Kailaa, North KoHa, -Eia:
wall, be and the same hereby Is APP
pointed the time and place for hear
ing eaid Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause. IL
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present eyi-
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property. And that n0tiee Of this
Order be published In the Star BnlIe-
tin, q newspaper printed and published
In said Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last. publication to be not
less than ten days previous to the time
there appointed for said hearing.
Dated the 18th day Of September.
1915.
8 lSgd:l J. w. THOMPSON.
Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the Third
Circuit.
Attest:
dSgd.l E. NJ. MULLER, H s
Clcrk Of the Circuit Court of the Third
District.
(C0urt Seal.) =.
s5sz Sept. Is, 2$ 80. Oct. I :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

In the Matter of the Estate Of Mart
c De Meilo. Deceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
ROOMS WITH BoARD
RoSELAWN HOTEL

Rooms With sleeping parches: diniup
room open TO the public; excellent
ctisine. home cooking: dinners SOC:
Sundays and holidays. dinner 75e::
single uasals es- fke sla5 ar. aseek..-
speciai rates by the month. -Applx
1866 5. King ST tel, 1889. e5S1-Atf