davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

20. K" Brand Stands for Use
of Liquid Made Perfect
IS. for Use .@....@

+ Water, IL not pure, or as nearly so
as science can make it, is danger
Gus foe. Pure water is the most es-
sential requisite. Only pure water
should be used for drinking and cook
ing purposes. According to scientists,
rain, when leaving the clouds, is the
only pure water offered by nature.
Natures evaporation is wonderful act
OF distillation The warm sun shines
upon the bitter salt sea, drawing up
therefrom a pure vapor which, after
a publication, falls to the earth as
rain, forming pools, springs and riv-
ers. Why should not this water that
mas fallen from the clouds be freely
used for drinking and cooking? Be-
cause the earth Is full of impurities
Gecomposed vegetable matter, soluble
earth, clay and other substances and
lastly, poisonous emanations (nitrates
and nitrites) from animals and man.
Any Of these impurities may be found
ir any water, even the clearest. The
Dietetic Gazette, New York, says:
Dangerously contaminated water may
be, and often is, found to be clear and
colorless, and to have no bad taste"
FILTERED water" That sounds real
~ sanitary. Filters offer no sure pro-
tecticn, 1t is held, as they simply clear
the water of earthly matter without
removing the more dangerous impure
ties. Filtered water may be as clear
as crystal and still be as deadly as
anything which may enter the body.
Prof. Folkard, an expert on germs, says
CT them, Thousands may exist in one
drop OF water. Where water can go,
he germ of typhoid or cholera can
GO They will go through the pores
of any filter 100 and more abreast"
Now steps in science and borrows
and people have thereby pure water
When water is boiled, as in a tea ket-
tie, the steam passes of. If that
steam could be caught in a cold yes-
sci il would at once change to distill-
ed water There can be no germs in
steam. Distilled water leaves all
germs, no matter how small, behind,
and issues pure water.
The 20. K" Distilled Soda Water
company mas just opened LOT business
in it's new, modern and thoroughly
sanitary factory on north School
street, where the latest in machinery
and apparatus have been installed,
and where every drop of soda water
is made from distilled water. This
gives foundation for the pure fruit
flavcrs and extracts that go to build
a healthful, sparkling beverage, pure
in every sense of the word.
This city consumes about $4,000 bot
ties of soda water day. .......
The new soda water, company en-
ploys nothing but the most scienti-
fically distilled water in the manufac-
ture of the numerous favored drinks
it is putting on the market A cordial
invitation is extended to anybody and
everybody to visit this new soda fac
tory and see for themselves the alb
solute cleanliness that is and must be
observed about the premises by those
engaged in the manufacture of pure
soda water .....s 3D.. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

lions into the condition of his coun-
trymen.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT ALONG
announce the birth today Of . boy at
their home at the peninsula, Pearl
Harbor.
DR.. Y. HAGA, the compiler of the
Acknowledgements school text book.
will sail for San Francisco on Septem-
Der on the Shinyo Maru. While In
California DR.. Haga will visit the
University of California and Stanford
University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
William Thompson Says VaIua-
BILE Work Can Be Done BY
Republican Organization

With hardly larger registration Of
voters on Oahu-the city and county
OF Honolulu-than two years ago. ii is
evident to men we'll informed in local
politics that there are hundreds still
unregistered. ...... E.
William Thompson has collected
some statistics and uses them as an
argument that the Republican organi-
cation should get busy and see that
more prospective voters are regis
tered. The figures he has secured
are the registration of voters by ma
tionalities for 1914 and for 1916 up to
the present date, and are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

half from the railroad and ore can
be shipped to Salt Lake for treatment
at about So ton. It is said to be now
ready to enter into active production.
IT consists Of full claims of 80 acres
and filings may be made on adjacent
property. -.
Members of the hui say that there
will be no company incorporated here,
that there will be no stock issued and
that the mine will be worked by and
for them for their own interests and
the public will not invited in. 1t needs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

1Oldl OOcS ANbNHC
These figures" he says, show an
increase of only 11S voters added to
the great register in the past ~
months and if you deduct the deaths
and those who have left the country
during this same period, the chances
are that we will have a smaller num-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
PERSONALITIES

KANZAN KAYAHARA, the Japan
csc author. spent yesterday on a trip
around the island with Honolulu
friends. He visited several camps at
the plantations and made investiga-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

no financing and is a personal bust
ness asset of its new owners. Smith
is merely one Of the hui and IL not
the individual purchaser of the prop
erty.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
Hogs Become Intoxicated.

NARKA, Kan. Aug. 1.--Some OF
the citizens OF Narka had the OPP
portunity few days ago or wit
Messing a number OF intoxicated
hogs. V. X. Greuter, the owner,
noticing their queer actions and
thinking the animals sick. called a
local veterinary. who after careful
examination pronounced them drunk.
Then the owner began to figure
out where they had found the booze
In prohibition Kansas. and finally
concluded that his swine had be-
come intoxicated from cherry pits
dumped into the slop, and these,
standing In the barrel for several
days, had gone through q process Of
lamentations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
Fiji Gets Her
INTO TROUBLE
Conductor Charges Mistress
Banged Him On the Nsse
Over Dog

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The trou.
bic producing possibilities OF Fiji,
little Pomeranian pup. were en-
phasized in Flushing court. when
Mrs. Anna Pryor Smith, OF No. 1876
West Seventy-second-st., this city.
and Edward @. Allen, a conductor on
the Long Island railroad system.
both claiming injuries and aggres-
sion. entered complaints against
each other. Mrs. Smith protected
a heavily bandaged arm and Mr.. Al
len. now and again. pattsd himself
between the eyes-very gently.
During the hearing Fiji sat In
Mrs. Smiths lap. where Allen de
clares Fin Is going to sit-to help
him-every time Mrs. Smith trav-
els on his train either from New
York City to Beechhurst, or the 9TH
er way about.
The testimony of the two com
plainants made much Of the story
Cioni hhu uuoio Va ~ Nciy may ~
was certain that Mrs. Smith got
into a Long Island train early in
the evening. and that Fiji, who
knows Allen as well as Allen
knows Fiji. was placed on the seat
beside Mrs. Smith. The conductor
insisted that Fiji be kept on Mrs.
Smiths lap, and conversation did
then and there unquestionably take
place.
Allen said that he told Mrs. Smith
that she would have TO get OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

train at College Point unless she
took Fiji into the baggage car. and
he declares that when the train
reached College Point Mrs. Smith
punched him squarely between the
eyes.
Mrs. Smith says she never once
thought OF taking the aggressive,
but that Allen without so much as
one word OF warning. banged her
on the arm with a large club for
no reason whatsoever.
Magistrate Fitch paroled Allen
and Mrs. Smith for a few days,
when. all wounds having healed. the
entire matter will be gone into.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
CrOlUn Prince Applauds French
Defender of Vaux: Refuses TO
Accept Major Raynais SWord

French trench and set fire to a
store OF grenades. For two hours
the men fought this fire.
AT s o'clock the enemy came
and we threw our grenades too
quickly"
Perhaps this was because the mag
axine WAS still burning in the rear
Half the defenders OF the trench had
been told on to keep the flames un.
der lest the entire party go up in
a oburst OF glory. Al 2 o'clock In
the morning the reward came. The
flames were extinguished. and at
the same moment a daring porter
wrlggled his way across the shelled
field with eight litres or water. H.
had been wounded several times on
the Journey. but only slightly. This
was the last communication from
the rear
II gave us \ swallow EACH" is
the naive statement OF one OF the
wounded who got away. I'VE took
II at once"
From this time the story Is con-
fused and fragmentay. AT 1880
O'Clock in the morning OF June 8 the
Germans came on again. The field
was intermittently ..ghted by the
star shells sent UP by the French,
and by the fare OF the heavy shells
ha In ttxu har a
the French artillery In the rear
maintained a barrier Are against
the infantry attacks. The men In
the fort OF vaux saw them coming.
and Raynal hurried down the line
OF defenders, seeing 10 II that each
man had al his hand a heap OF
grenades.
I'VE were too quick the last time"
said he to each. "Do not throw your
grenades this time until you can hit
your man.
The defenders OF vaux began TO
hurl the bombs when the gray rank
rushing through the half-darkness
OF the battlefield was within IS
PAGES OF the ditch. Half n dozen
Germans died in the ditch. One
man went clear through II and into
the fort. He killed Frenchman
with his dubbed musket Just as
the other passed a bayonet through
his middle. The two fell side by
side. head to foot, and so died with.
out moving. At half-past 3 o'clock
the attack had been completely end.
ed. The weakest OF the Frenchmen
had crawled back into their dugouts
TO go to sleep.
The thirst" reported one OF the
wounded in a hospital here. caused
US more suffering than the enemy
We could not sleep"
On June there were three
attacks. and on the following day
five. On June the Germans had
practically encircled the fort. Only
one way 81 escape YVES still open,
through the postern gate at the
northwest The wounded who could
walk or crawl were encouraged 10
attempt 10 reach the rear The
| communication trench had been
completely destroyed, but because
| OF the lie OF the land the mitraIl-
leuse Are was not to be apprehended
In the northwest. The wounded
men encountered only the danger
from the shells that rained upon the
field Twelve men started from
vaux on the night OF June ?. and
only four crossed the field in safety.
The next day Raynal posted a man
at chink In the ruins TO communl-
cate with the rear by mirror flashes.
II was In this manner that he learn
ed he had been made commander OF
the Legion OF Honor.
The event was something more
than an honor we'll merited II
amounted to a notification TO France
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
Doc saves : chIsd

MARYsvIL1E, O.. Arg. ~
and Mrs. Charles Gillespie, W.
side near Ia Rue. were sttrastod q
tho barn by the screams q ~
two-year-old son. Lewis, ana -
ing to the place they found = ~
fight taking place bstwssn ~
hog and their favorits collie. 010
by lay the PROSTATE form ~
lad, who had been attacked ~ e.
enraged hog. and but for the 49,
mediate interference Of the dOg
doubt would have been killed.
II was. b suffered dve ugly Goa1
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

The federal trade commission V!
begin public hearings in Washinc O.
today az tho initial step in mai.
wide investigation into the price.
news print paper, 10 asCCr
whether or not there has tecn
uuwarranted increase.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

SAPE COD. Conn., Aug. L.
When pretty Miss Marion Pomeroy
Smith, Cape Cod heiress, won q Pc
ttiou TO have tho Hartford Trust
Co. appointed guardian OF part of
her property interests. the court ex-
onerated her from charges OF de-
bauchery and insanity brought by
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
Freezing N,cktls cesS, oDo

sANDUsKY. O.. Aug. 1s-
A. Trinter had occasion duflnc
absence of his family. swuy -
vacation, to press . necktiq.
used an electric iron. AStoe ~
pressed the ties. Trintsr ~ & IN
and went away without tufn1n
the current that heated ~
which he left sitting on the 1ro1
board. The next morning 1xo.
was awakened BY cry 81
and found that 1t was his oW1
that was In flames. The ifo4
the cause. The damage WIN -
coed $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

also denied charges that GAo
love with one man beeop6
eyes and another on acoopn@ !
temper.
Now Miss Smith r see1on +
have a Connecticut court b1
Paine from all susrdianshlp 81
over her property. g
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Charles Paine. conservator Of part
Of her holdings.
Miss Smith convinced the court
she had not entertained fav9ySte
suitors at lavish wine dinners: thai
she had not attempted to elope
with the lighthouse keeper. the VII
lage doctor or the Portuguese man
of all work at the Smith homo. She
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

that the fort OF vaux was about to
fall. The high command, In fact,
believed that II would fall on the
evening OF the day that Raynal was
so honored-Marchand OF Fashoda
Is the only major ever to have at
tanned this rank In the Legion. and
he IL now a general--but he held on
for two days longer, Those last
two days were filled with anguish
and herolsm. A brancardier OF the
One Hundred and Twenty-first al
vision named Vanier. after shelter
ing the wounded In the holes OF the
masonry-the dugouts had by this
time almost ceased TO exlst--occu-
pied himself In searching for water
In rained on the nights or June
and June &. The men Tapped what
they could from the puddles nlled
with the unimaginable matter pro-
duced by four months OF living ana
dying In the narrow quarters OF the
fort. vanier crawled about by night
with his water bottle to the wound
ed.
"He filed his bottle, a spoonful at
time" 4. the testimony OF the
wounded men "He was the bravest
man In Vaux"
On the night OF June 5 the last
wounded men left the fort. Raynal
kissed them on their cheeks, after
the tender fashion Of these valiant
soldiers, and thanked them for what
they had done. Only $50 remained
OF the 400 men who had been I'M
wounded on June 2. but they were
cheerful. The wounded men say
those OF the 100 who watched the
goodbye clapped their hands as the
injured crawled on their stomachs
out OF the portal Raynal took them
TO the door himself.
Courage" said he, 1--WE who re
main will do our duty"
Two or three OF these men man
aged TO get TO the shelter OF the,
lines. They brought the last GER
tain news OF Raynal and his men.
All day long OF the sixth OF June
the fghting continued Only a mass
OF ruins remained OF vaux. and 1t
was hammered continually by the
great shells. On this day the Ger
mans penetrated into the fort time
after time 90 that body 10 body fight.
! ing marked almost every charge.
| The waves OF men seemed almost
! continually in motion on the only
! terrain over which IL was possible
1 10 attack. and which was continually
swept by the French shells. II was
almost carpeted. the French obsery-
ers say. by the German corpses. ~
Vaux ramparts had been made OF
bodies behind which the defenders
sheltered themselves. AT last the
end came vaux fort had been liter
ally hammered 10 pieces.
1.-THE Germans took only hand
full OF weakened men among som
unavoidable ruins"
The Swiss dispatches say that
when the Germans got into the for
for the last time the French cease
20 resist. Raynal stood in the ccI
ter Of tho handful who were g..
able to keep on their feet. with 90
hand extended above his head. 7.
Germans ceased firing ard led the.
prisoners 10 the rear. At the mr.
stop Raynal lay down In the mid.
OF his men and they all fell aslsC1
At Mayence the crown prince an
his generals congratulated Ray
and he was permitted to keep d..
sword.
please TO consider yourself oa
guest" they. said.
In all the millions OF men VI.
have fought in this war no othc'
has been honored as was Raynai tN
friend and enemy alike.
/
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
No Visitor In Eighteen Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L.
Elizabeth Bowers Ia dead at the Re
lief home hero today at the age OF
104 years. She never had visitor
in the Is years the institution had
cared for her. She was born In
Ireland in 1912 and camo to Califor.
MIA in 1888 with her husband. a sea
captain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

To-day Ii the date fixed Tor bou1
ming the official count Of The vo1
recently taken by the brotheEeDog
of railroad engineers. fremen, o4
ductors and trainmen In the o1l(
on the question Of calling q xlT4
for shorter hours and better pays n
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Pripting-the plain neat kind-that
IL right--Times Job Dept.-Main lS30.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-10
A SINISTER CARTOON

The Star yesterday published a
cartoon sent it by an organization,
which it believes is working against
the railroad men who are working for
shorter hours of work and better
wages.
The cartoon was an illustration of
what would happen to railroad men
who went on strike in Europe. It
led the reader to infer that the most
severe measures would be taken
against them, and, of course, implied
that the same severity would be de-
served by striking railroad men in
America.
The cartoon was intended for a
threat, but it was only bluff. The
people of this country do not want
the railroad men to strike, of course,
but they are not going to put them in
prison or shoot them il they do.
Europe is at war; the railroads are
under control of the governments, and
every trainman is as much engaged in
the defense of his country as the sol
diers with arms in their hands. A
train will take 500 men to the firing
line, or take ammunition to enable 500
men to fight. Consequently train
crew of five men is as important as
500 fighting men; If it refused to do
its work it would be guilty of treason.
The railroad employees Of America
are no nearer treason, and no more
deserving of being treated as traitors,
than their employers. They are only
asking for little more time for rest
and little more money to buy the
necessaries and some of the Injuries
of life. They may be asking q little
too much tho we doubt it,, but their
employers are offering too little. It
is their duty to meet the men at least
half way and the threat implied in
their cartoon should arouse the indig-
nation of every American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-10
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Aug. 9.-Mr. A. G.
Brantley of Zolzo was weekend
visitor.
Mr.. Harold Tribble of Lake City,
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and night.
Mrs. w. P. Hamnons is on the
sick list.
Mr.. r. A. Jordan is teaching al
Emathla.
Messrs. J. w. Coulter, John George
and Landis Bitch spent Monday il
Ocala.
Mrs. j. T. Burgess is visiting Mrs
George Richards at Lake Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borlandel
have moved to Fantville.
Mr.. O. S. Sanders visited Ocals
Tuesday.
DIR. Bitch is spending this week il
South Florida.
Misses Legie and Opal Bitch lief
today for Irvine to visit DR.. and Mrs
J. L. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Bitch.
Miss Geneva McCully of Berlin an.
her guest Miss Inez Collins of Irwin
were Saturday callers.
Mr.. Hunt of Ocala was Tuesda.
and Wednesday visitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-10
SHOW HUGHES UNFIT
Democrats Uncover Records oil
His Public Career.
Figures as shrewd, Able Defender of
Big Financial Observation-Disclosures
Ideal Candidate of the
Money Barons.


Charles Evans Hughes will be
shown in the campaign as the shrewd
and able defender of the financial In
terests, corporation-minded man who
is able TO disguise in high-sounding
phrases his lack of sympathy for the
plight of the average citizen who has
insufficient wealth to defend his rights
against big business, according to
dispatch from New York.
His record as governor of New York
and his other acts in public life are
being examined by eastern Democrats
who are close to the sources OF infor-
nation, and it is declared that facts
viii be brought into the campaign
showing him the ideal candidate or
the money barons, sincere in his sup
port of protection for the financial IN
terests, but out of sympathy with the
great mass of the American people.
A charge that he stirred up an ac-
ademic conflict over race-track gam
bling while governor of New York In
order to distract attention from the af-
fairs of his administration will be
raised. Edwin S. Harris, chairman or
the New York Democratic state COM
mittee, disclosed the line of attack
that is to be made upon the Repub-
lican nominee at a meeting OF the new
Informed Young Democratic club or
Brooklyn.
In his discussion Chairman Harris
declared that Hughes was not nomi-
mated at the Chicago convention, but
at a meeting last winter of the lead
ing powers in the business world,
whose profits were taken away by
the Underwood tariff law and who look
upon the enactment of federal trade
and commerce laws as a personal at
tack upon themselves"
"Man, the human being, has no place
| in the thoughts of Mr.. Hughes" de-
clared Mr.. Harris. HE is a defender
| of property rights, as his veto OF the
lower gas rate bill and his disapproval
of the income tax show. The Repub-
| licans hope to win by dividing the
country and deceiving the rank and
file. Hughes is an adroit, shrewd. re-
sourceful politician and campaigner
| Of unusual ability who can put more
feeling and force into sentence that
doesn't mean anything than any other
man in public life. But he was q
lamentable failure as governor"
/ 1T was the Hughes administration
that made the blunder of putting $780,
100000 in the sinking fund.-" Chair
man Harris continued. 1T was the
4 ~.
sponsible for the unavoidable plans for
the barge canal; for the expenditure
of huge surplus in the state treas.
ury, and for increasing the state pay
roll $8OOO,O00."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-10
LOWELL

Lowell, Aug. 9.-Mr. 81 Irvine, for
merly of Eastlake, arrived last Thurs
day to relieve Mr.. George for a
month. Mr.. George will go to Chi
cage and various other places before
his return about the first of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. ]. A. Smelling entertained the
Rock Club at his mothers home last
Thursday evening. The most inter-
esting game was played for some
time, and then an iced course of re-
freshments was served by Mrs. SHELL
ing, assisted by her son. Another
game was then played and the guests
babe the host and hostess a happy
goodnight. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Stewman,
Mrs. Webb, Misses Bertha Whitehead,
Catherine and Annie Shockley, Ruth
Stewman and Messrs. S. F. Rou,
Luther Whitehead, Hamp Millichamp.
J. A. Sneleling, J. j. Smelling, w. w.
Smelling, 81 Irvine and Theron Hall.
Misses Erie Barco and Irene Dem
ham entertained friends at an ice
cream supper at the home of Mrs. D.
Nj. Knoblock at Martin last Friday
evening. The young folks amused
themselves by games at cards, music.
dancing and those ever enjoyable
chats. Those from Lowell were
Misses Leila McQuaig, Annie and
Catherine Shockley and Messrs. w.
M. Shockley, ST Irvine and Olney Hall.
Miss Erie Barco of Dunnellon, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
D. M. Knoblock at Martin, departed
for her home Saturday.
Miss Lillian Egan departed Satur-
day for a visit to friends in Braden-
town.
Miss Ella Bogie of Ocala was q
guest of Miss Lillian Egan Friday and
Saturday.
Messrs. S. F. Rou, T. ]. McQuaig,
G. B. Howell and Olney Hall attended
the barbecue at Oxford Saturday, go
| ing in Mr.. Rou's car. Miss Egan and
Mr.. George were also there.
Mr.. L. S. Light and Mr.. 81. T. Hall
were delegates to the conventian al
Ocala last Monday.
Mr.. G. B. Howell and family spent
Monday in Ocala.
Mrs. w. M. Shockley returned home
Monday, having visited her mother
Mrs. D. N. Knoblock at Martin fol
several days.
Mr.. Fred Neil of Silver Springs
paid visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Neil, Tuesday, coming oui
ION his motorcycle.
There viii be dance in the hall al
Martin Friday evening. A fine time
lis anticipated.