davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
EXCURSION RATES
TO CHARLESTON, S. C.
Via Southern Railway Account South
Carolina Bar Association and

SdrOlInd DdT association ana
Magnolia Gardens.
The Southern Railway will sell very
low fare round trip tickets to Char
lesion, S. c., account of the above oc-
casion, tickets to be sold from all sta
tions in South Carolina on April 18th
and 18th, with final limit returningh,5
reach original starting point prior to
midnight April II, 1916. Following
fares will apply:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14

Samson was the first actor to bring
down house-and he was killed in
the fall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies MINT curs

fhe worst cases no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. CSC SOC 81 Od
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14

Never write a popular novel. The
public may expect you to do it again
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
We::1ie& W::&
1k WzY.ZzY.ZI
TRADG hNARH
TONIC DIGESTIVE

stimulates the digestive organs to
action so that the food that enters
the stomach is digested and assimi-
lated. Sold only by us, $1.OO
Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
DR.. [. E. GRIMM
THE WELL KNOWN EYE
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST
Will Remain in His Union Office
Until Saturday Evening
Will not be on this trip either in
Lockhart or Jonesville. See him in
his Union Office
Don't risk or ruin your eyesight
by buying cheap glasses.
Cross eyes Strengthened with DR..
Crimm's glasses without cutting.
Office
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING PAR
LORS-Old POstOffice Stand
Tfe 0ulnlne That Does Not Affect Tho l,ss5
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full name ami
look Tor the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. 2Sc
Inc average man would rather
compromise than fight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
EXTENSIVE PLOT UNEARTHED
WITH FELIX DIAZ AS LEADER.

Ell Paso, April 11.-Nicholas Chav-
azzarria, Jose Inez Bornel and Flor
encio Hernandez, leaders of the Diaz
plot to seize Juarez and overthrow
the Carranza garrison there last Sun
day, were executed by firing squad
this morning. The condemned men
confessed, duplicating other Mexicans.
Ell Paso, April 11.-An extensive
plot hatched here and backed by peo-
pie financing Felix Diaz in the revolu-
tion in southern Mexico is believed by
police to be unearthed by the arrest
last night of fifteen Mexicans, accus-
ed of being implicated in the flight
across the border of General Ynez
Salazar. Justice department agents
aided the police in making arrests.
The most important arrests were Gen
erals Marcello Caravo and Ignacio
Morelos Zaragoba, who like Salazar,
were trusted lieutenants of Huerta.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14

BAILEY UNDERTAKING. CO..
Undcrtakers.
Main 81. Phon, ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-14
When the
Occasion Arises

that you need an Undertakes.
1T is then YOU will approcir..
the more, that beside hc:.4
able to procure the necessary
furnishings AT NcXpcnsr 'p.
suit your wishcs--the aproin
ments will be hi~h-clas.. and
the obScQuics carried out wit.
that digni1ied Solemnity, 50 :
sired. and yet so lackin4 p.
most preSCnt-day funerals.
W" have the rcputatio. e..
being wit hOut = Dnnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
LOCAL FLOUR PRICES
WILL remain STEADY

Although -four prices are climbing
rapidly in all mainland markets on ac-
count of the worlds shortage in the
wheat crop, the local Wholesale prices
have not been raised to parity with
mainland prices, Furthermore, local
prices will not be raised until present
stocks are exhausted and then only IL
higher prices at the mills compel II.
Many local dealers anticipated the
present rise and have contracted consid,
cradle quantities of -four at prices mich
under the ruling rate. The opinion has
been freely expressed that when the
Argentine crop begins to come into the
worlds markets from December TO
February, the apparent wheat shortage
due to bad seasons and the European
war will in some measure disappear.
q The International Institute Of Agri.
culture at Rome estimates the world q
shortage at seven per cent only, the
,l9l6 crop being about equal to that of
four years ago! 80 E.tg "t..Fsr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
Massachusetts Scion Declares That Wilson Added Post
Script to Strict Accountability Message Telling the
German Government Not to Take Statements Made
Therein Regarding Sinking Of LDsania, too Seriously
BRY /. B RS THE BLAME
ASSOCIATED Pres. By Federal wireless,

y ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) r., ss,
@ oMERVIILE Massachusetts, October That President
the sinking Of the Lnsan which informed the German
minister for foreign affairs the Lustana note
should not be taken seriously charge repeated last night
by Senator Cabot Lodge, before large gathering here I
postscript eventually and twas made public portion
correspondence with Germany, but he brought to
the knowledge Of the German government ~ n
HAS GOOD AUTHORITY
The stated that he spoke the authority Dr. Charles H.
Bailey Of the Tufts Medical School, quoted Henry Breckenridge
from the Wilson administration when his chief refused accept the
Presidents change of mind the National Defense Bill
Senator Lodge added that he assumed that Secretary
resigned from the Wilson cabinet because of the trouble that post
script brought to the administration. II st
KILLED STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY"
In the Germany following the sinking Of the liner
usiana unwarnd and the killing twelve persons cud
ing hundred Americans President Wilson used his
phrase Strict accountability He declared that Srbnarines cannot
be used against merchant shipping without inevitable of the
sacred principles of justice and humanity He spoke
nent Of America policy and expressed the hope
that the Strengthening Of was being done without the
sanction of the German This cannot bring
itself to conceive that Germany conenanced and sanctioned
tons" he wrote VI 5st e4 3 sss u fs5
The paragraph Of this note which Senator Lodge declares
the President pulled all the teeth his postscript the next Of the
series which has been the most frequently quoted Says:
zS BRAVE WORDS .UNMEAssF s7r'
United States has been aware Of the creation by German
OF war zone at but 1t submit the adoption of such
permit any warnings danger within such zone 70 be-
come operative abbreyation Of the
and citizens bound lawful errand protection Of
the or as passengers merchant ships Of begerent
nationality Neither the United its duty to hold Ger
strict accountability for infringement Of those rights
whether intentional or incidental . W. 3gsf 5 ~
This IS the which thrilled with some degree Of pride
at the time which the President according important high official
IN his administration took means to inform Germany later not
mean what it said MI a F6g4#s 5a3.35
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
H|LO CHRONIC DR|NKER
/. GETS LONG JAIL Term
No Mercy Shown To John Senavia
BY Judge Wise

HILo, October 27--Little mercy 4
shown in Hilo to a chronic drunkard.
This has been proved more than once,
with the result that there are only one
or two REGULAR ehronics Of this kind
left here. One of them Is said TO be
John Senavia, He Is one Of those
whose whole existence apparently cen
tiers around a tank of booze. Given
the opportunity, IL is stated, he will
lap 1t up SO long as he can see. IL
y Last June Senavia was sentenced to
three months in Jail for being drunk.
He was released the Last Of August.
Since that time he has managed to
keep out of the clutches Of the police,
but this last week be miscalculated
and on Thursday he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Wise in the district court
on the same old charge He was sen.
fenced to six straight months in Jail,
which Is stated TO be the stiftest SEN
tence ever dealt out in this district to
man for being merely drunk.
At the same session OF court Judge
Wise declared forfeited the bail Of
eleven Filpinos who had been arrest.
ed on charge Of gambling in one
of the local camps. None Of them
showed up when their cases were called
and the county 'icher by $ll0, which
is some Jackpot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
B|GLANDSUITlS
D|SCONI|NUEDlN
WH|TNEE'SCOORT
Bishop Estate Drops Electment
Case Against WalaIua !.
AgriculturaI Company
CIRCUIT lUHlsT REFUSED
PoSTPo MEMENT OF TRIAL
Plantation Claimed Expenditure
Of $2,225, 900 Since 1909
On kawaiIca Tract ,. ! 4.

The suit which ibe Bishop Estat,
brought against the waislua ARricul
turel Company some time ago, affectins
q big tract OF the mauka land LEASED
by Waialua, wass formally dropped yes
terday by the. Bishop Estate. Their,
was some argument Ia court AZ A pre
liminary TO quashinn the suit, the rem
resentatives Of the Biihop Estate bring
ing up thespilikia over the appointment
of a successor TO 3. NJ, Damon as I
reason why the case should be contin
ued, and e. d. Penney referring 70 hi,
buried trip back from San Francisco
where be left MIs. Tenney III, and m,
fact that the business Of the big plan
tation was being partly held up by ths
suit, as reasons why the case ought u
go TO trial at oues or be called pau. =
This case was,an action In ,ejectment
the Bishop Estate sndeayoring TO break
the lease on BIG tract of upper Waia
lua land on the claim that the land
was not being cultivated, as provided
In the lease. 4 X -. ..a5 *
The case was to 30 70 trial at nine
O'Clock tomorrow mornihg before a
jury in Judge Whitney'p division and
the jurors had been summoned TO be on
hand. Now Il 10 all pau and the per
diem for the talesnhcn has gone a.glim.
mering.
Sought Postpcncmentt
The plaintiff recshtly sought to se.
cure a postponement Of the trial of this
case, but this was denied by Judge
Whitney. At this time Edward d.
Tenney hled an afiidayit. He swore
that he was president Of The Waialua
Agricultural Comp6ny and that he had
been compelled to leave the bedside
Of his wife, who. e In IN a San Fran
cisco hospital, 70 come to Honoldlu to
be present at the trial. &.tt "A,
Mr.. Tenney also swore that the mere
pendency Of the, suit against his com
pany was affecting lis bukihess that In
Justice to'the defendant the case should
be determined finally as soon as posi-
bic. And; again, he desired 70 return
to California as soon as possible to be
with Mrs. Tenney, whose condition is
serious. IA
Fourteen Thousand Acres
In 1909 the Bishop Estste leased to
we Walalua Agricultural Company the
land Of Kawdiloa, containing an area
of 1865 acres for term Of thirty.
1--we years. In seeking TO eject the
company from the land In question the
Bishop Estate alleged the non .compIi.
ance by, the Waialua Agricultural Com.
pany Of the coyenant requiring that
the company cultivate to its full capac,
ity the entire tract Of land l "A
This was denied by the company in
its answer, the claim being made thar
Il was carrying out this particular
clause in its fullest sense. In his am.
davit, objecting to IA postponement of
the trial Of the case, President Tenney
claimed that his company had spent
in improvements, cultivation and for
other purposes on this tract alone since
the land was leased to the Waialua
Agricultural Company q total Of $s,.
$4,000. \; II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
ROMANCE SHATTERED
BY sTERNPARENTs
Trip To Reform School Follows
Girls Elopement
OMAN special To The AdYertiser.l .

mail Special To Tho Adverttser.)
HILO, October 25---It was sad and
sorrowful girl who started for Hon
olulu and the reform school on the
Mauna Kea last Monday, while the
parents of Amelia Lopes are sorrowfll
and also sorry that they prevented
their daughter and Donicio, Filipino
cane planter of Paauhau, from getting
married after they had eloped last
week. ssSa g. GFE Hgl5J
Amelia is seventeen years old and In
love with Donicio, but her parents had
forbidden their getting married, so last
week they decided to get married any.
way. They eloped In old fashioned
style and came to Hilo, where they
tried to get marriage license. But
meanwhile the parents had telephoned
the police and when the couple applied
for a license they we're arrested. MI.
Lopes came TO Hilo and took HE
daughter home. .af h4 L '.+ Ati b
But Father Louis, probation officer,
took q hand and at the request Of
Judge Quinn made an investigation,
with the. result that Amelia was ar.
raigned in the Juvenile court last Sat.
urday and committed to the reform
school. ,.r4 ~ iJ 800 ss
When this happened Mr.. and Mrs.
Lopes retained Attorney T. Il. M,
osorio to try and get their daughter
out of custody, promising that IL she
was allowed TO remain here they would
not oppose her marriage to Donicio.
But all their efforts were in vain, and
SO Amelia had to sail away with her
romance sadly fractured, though she
believes II 10 only postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
.Unruly Automobile
Tries To Force
Way INTO Thesier
mail Special to The Advertiser. J

NDa"h 0PoCiAA 70 inc AdveruBerD
HILo, October 25-Now that the
Gaiety Theatsr has been SO greatly i'm.
proved and is proving such an .attrac,
ton, a hayward automobile has tried
to butt in, for during the performance
Monday evening an automobile driven
by Japanese ran up on the sidewalk
and just missed getting into the thea
ter without a ticket, - y 5s8,S3
The automobile left the Tanimoto
store, and instead Of going TO the cor.
ner to make the turn, tried TO make
the turn in front of the theater. Some
thing apparently went wrong with the
machine and, making only d half turn,
II ran up on the sidewalk, and only
stopped when II reached the entrance
where the posters are usually dis
played, There were no police In sight
and the machine quickly backed away
apd disappeared. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
Captain Of Police
Arrests Self on
Charge Of Swearing
(Mail special TO The Advertiser. !,

mail Special TO The Adyertiser.)
HILO, October 25--When Frank
DiaZ was arrested on1a charge Of pro,
family at the instance of Il. das silva
police captain, last Monday, he turned
about and preferred another charge OF
profanity against do Silva, Captain
da Silva arrested himself and appeared
before Judge Wise on his own recog
nizance. Diaz was placed on trial
first and a number of witnesses testi
fed to his using impolite words rela.
tive to Captain da Silva. He was
found guilty and fined one dollar and
three dollars and fifty cents costs, all
of which he paid; Then Captain and
Represen da Silva was placed on
trial and promptly acquitted. x .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
ATTACKS
WILSON CHARGING .
cross HYPOCRISY
Shameless Insinoerity' Laid At
Door Of President BY
Theodore Roosevelt
tA,.oeias,d Frsr b. Federal wlrsl.,..,


NEW YORK, October 2p--Makiup
II anything more violent al.
tack upon Wilson aud the pres
ent Democratic administration than
any delivered since he has taken the
stump, former President Roosevelt, in
a speech before an Immense audience
last night, charged the President with
shsmeless hypocrisy aud insincerity.
Taking as hts text the recent dee
laration Of Wilson that this is the las,
great wofld;ws that the United States
will be able TO keep out Of, Roosevelt,
contrasted this declaration with "Mr
Wilson'S previous policy Of compromise
and lack Of activity in advocating and
planning for larger army ana nSyy. 81
which, the colonel stated, would be the
hest guarantee that the country would
be able TO Keep out Of any world-war
4 The Presidents Words he said
l"do not harmonize with his acts
They contradict each other at every
point. II ~ was just and the best
policy Of this country to keep out Of
The present war, notwithstanding the
Violations of International law BY the
invasion Of Belgium, It will be equally
Just for the United States to keep out
~ any future world,wars, no matter
what the Justification. .s,E ., 7, r.
fE6f II was a wise policy for this
country to avoid conflict with other
countries on the plea that we are ttoo
proud TO fight" il will be an equally
wise policy for this country to refuse
to build up an adequate naval and
military force for any possible contin
gency In the future. If we are too
proud to fight now, IL is only good
logic TO declare that we will be too
prrud to fight any nation that tramples
On the rights of American citizens in
the future.,' 81.
Republican Candidate Charles e.
Hughes, in an address at ogdensburg,
New York, last night declared that II
elected President he will consistently
protect the rights of all Americans,
whether on land or sea. IA
Have we lost our patriotismi''g the
asked tHave we forgotten
our splendid Traditional Are red.
blooded Americans too proud to fight
III just causef I believe not. But
frlieve that there must be a revival Of
the spirit of the early patriots and the
Iioheers It must be with us today as
IL was with our forefathers. The man
hood Of the United States must be
willing, as were our fathers, TO sacri-
fee everything, even life itself, for the
country that we love" n L u III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tablets), Druggists refund money II
Il fails 20 cure. The signature OF
e, W. oRoyEis on each box. Man
ufaetpred BY the PARIS MEDICINE
CO. 81 Leris, u. S. A. r.. ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
CONTRIBUTING PLANT
FOUND IN COAST CITY

. ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisss)
. Los ANGELES, October 2s.-A coun,
terfeitipg plant which has been produc'
ing si0 federal reserve and silver cor.
tiheates has been found in the studio of
H., Russell Wilken, who wasrarrested at
Santa Cruz, Mr.
Wilken has confessed that he has
made and passed $4,000 in bad bills in
the last seven years, He made the
paper for himself and worked into its
texture the silken threads, W. D.
Wilken 3 home was New York, but he
has worked in many cities, always pos,
ing as an artist, tahHE "a-t.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
entente ALLIES MAKE
LOAN TO NN|zELOS
.tAssoei..sd Prsss By Federal wireless,

fAssoeiatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.D
LONDON, October -Despatches
to this city last night from Athens an.
nounced that the Entente Allies have
agreed TO lend the Greek provisional
government $S,000,000. This arrange,
ment has been made with the officials
Of the government created by former
Premier Venizelos at Salonika. The
Athens government is said TO have
pledged its word that no hindraf,ce
shall be placed in the way of recruit.
ing the army that is being raised by
the provisional government, as IL rec
ognizes that the movement headed by
EenizelOs is purely anti-Bulgarian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
POLITICAL PARTIES
PUBLISH DONATIONS
Whitney and Dodge Largest Con-
tributors To War Chests
tA..oal...a rr... y r.a.r.l wlr,l...,

tAssodiated fress ~ FEDERAL Wireless.l Z
NEW YORK, October 49, Both par.
ties, in conformity with the corrupt
practises law, have prepared state.
ments of campaign contributions re-
ceiyed, and today make them public.
The Republican national committee
reports total contributions of IL, 667, 757
from 22,226 contributors. Harry Payne
Whitney contributes the largest
amount, 100000,
To the Democratic campaign fund
4l,882 have contributed and their do
nations amount TO S1,006,2S3 Cleye.
land H. Dodge, of the class of 10 at
Princeton and Of the great copper cor.
poration, Phelps, Dodge q Company, a
$50,O00,000 concern, is the largest con.
tribntor, giving $4,000,
Wilson himself has supplied $4,000,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
'RUMANIA COUNTERS
DRIVING TEUTON|C'
INVADERS BACK.
Bucharest Reports Capture Of
Eighteen Hundred Prisoners
IN Successful Attacks
suMMARy OF wAE NEWS

SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS
Bucharest claims that the human.
ian troops operating on the Trans
yivaniav frontier have been sue.
cessful y Neating back the attacks
Of the y tons and had captured
1900 pri IRIS and the town Of
Piscul. ..E
Petrogr, ! officially admits retro.
ments IN IVA Dobrudja districts, be-
fore the continued pounding Of Won
Mackensen. ~. 81 fas , n.
French troops launch successful
hand grenade attacks, which cap
tpre quarry northeast Of Douau.
mont, on the vcrdun front. -ft ".
North Of the Bomme, say the Der.
lin dispatches, British and French
attacks fail under the German ar.
tillery nre. ..,.s#sEst " X, ,,
The italians make some minor
gains against the Austrians. r!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
suNsH1NE AND common srnsr

Don't doctor your blood for rheunIa
tism. Use an external application of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. In fhw
days it will get you up and out into the
sunshine, then nature will restore the
rich red blood to your veins and soon
rid tho system of this troublesome dis.
ease. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
AlTKEN WINS TROPHY

NEW YORK, October ss--Aitken
won the gold trophy for the 1OO.mile
race, finishing in 56;37. Resta sus.
tnined. a broken shaft and quit after
It's breaking at fifty miles. He was
averaging 1o9.55 miles per hour. Ait,
ken averaged 1856, an American rec
ord. NJ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
HUGHES
MISSES HURT
tAI,ooiatsd Press b. Federal wlrsl..,,I

oSWEGo, New York, October 2s--
Cherries Evans Hughes was almost
struck by his own special train today
as he was returning to IL after making
a speech here. The train was SWITCH
ing and vase hidden from view by d
curve until right on the car, FislN