davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
JAPAN MAY STRIKE HARD

TOXIC, August l4-According tc
cablegram which reached this city the
Japanese garrison that went to the
protection of Japanese residents at
Tong Gaa Ton was surrounded by the
Chinese army yesterday, and 90 Jap,
anese soldiers under command of Lieut.
Matsuo, were killed.
The Japanese government will in
terfere if the Chinese government can
not protect the lives and property of
Japanese residents at Tong Gaa Tong
when they were surrounded by the
Monaghan army and attacked. 1t is
said today that the japanese govern,
ment will send an army to China to
punish these soldiers if the Chinese
government fails to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT
JAPANESE BANK COMING

Another independent japanese bank
is promised Honolulu by NJ Kuwu
kntsu, representative Of the Sumito.
III" bank of Osaka, japan. Kawakut
su originally intended establishing IL
branch Of the Sumitomo bank, but has
learned that territorial law prohibirs
tins. consequently he will establish II
private institution with locnl Jupuu
csc us officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
NOTIFICATION DATE
FOR Mr.. WILSON SET
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSs)
WARRINGTON, August l5.-Presi
dent Wilson will receive formal Motif
cation of his denomination as the Dem
ocratlc choice for the Presidency at
Long Branch, New Jersey, on Septem,
Der =.
1t is understood here that President
Wilson will not make any extended
canvass of the country in his campaign
for re election to the Office of chief
executive, but will limit his public ap-
pearanccs to places where he has been
specially invited to speak.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

Becau'e OF its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary Quiuine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing in the head. Re
wcmhcr, there Is only one "Bromo Outline
The signature OF K, W. Grove Is on earl'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CLEVER THIEVES LOOT
VANCOUVER TREASURY
Press by Federal wirslsss.)

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August 10 Ten thousand dollars in
currency and negotiable bonds was
stolen from the office Of the city treas
urer in North Vancouver yesterday. The
vault Of the office is less than five
yards from the local police station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
WASHINGTON FEARS
TROUBLE IN ORIENT
Attack On Japanese In China
Threatens Difficulties
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsl.ss)

WASHINGTON, August 15-The at
tack on the Japanese garrison at Chen.
chiatu by Chinese soldiers has stirred
officials here, and it is freely predicted
thai difficulties between the two ORR
entail powers may assume serious pro-
portions. Japanese reinforcements are
being rushed to the district, which
leads to the belief that Japan will
handle in vigorous manner any action
that disputes her jurisdiction in China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
GERMANY THREATENS MORE
DESTRUCTIVE AIR RAIDS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessp

BERLIN, August lG.-The Gcrmrn
government has issued "white book "
dealing with the ease of the Baralong,
which rHmmed and sunk German sub
marine in the North sea last Spring,
and threatening more destructive raids
upon British by Zeppelins as repr,snIa
for ""rimrs committed by British sea
men -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, August l5-The Italian
steamer Teti is reported sunk in the
Mediterranean. Part of the crew has
been landed at Genoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
KAISER STARTS ON VISIT
TO EASTERN FRONT TROOPS


BERLIN, August l5-It was learned
here today that tn" Kaiser has gone
to the Eastern front after visit of
several days with the troops lighting
along the SOmmr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
MIKADO'S REPRESENTATIVE
WILL GO TO VISIT CAR
Especial cablegram to Hawaii shinpO)

TOXIC, August l4.-It is officially
announced that Prince KaninnOmiva
will leave Japan September 10 to pay
an official visit to the Gear as the per
sonal representative of the Japanese
Emperor. 1t is also announced that
the prince will inspect the Russian
line in the war zone after he greetS
the CZar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK

IAsSociated Press BY Federal WireleBs)
BILBAO, Spain, August l6.-The
steamer Pugasari, flying the Spanish
flag, was attacked by German sub
marine yesterday and sunk Her crew
was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CHOLERA SPREADING FAST
THROUGH SOUTHERN JAPAN

Especial Cablegram to Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, August l5:-Cholera has
spread all over the prefectures of Ma
gasaki, Kumamoto and Kanagawa. At
Nagasakl forty new cases of the dis.
'ase were reported and other districts
have been Wis., d by the malady. More
than fifty pat ITS have already been
taken to the quarantine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CONGRESS COMPLETES DEFENSE PROGRAM
NAVAL PLANS NEVER HAVE BEEN PARAELELED

Democrats, denounced Some OF his fell
low-party men with having "changed
front at the behest of the ndminstra.
tiCn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
FRENCH WAR BILL NOW
EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrelessD
PARIS, August l5-France s war
bill to the end Of July has reached
the enormous total Of thirty nine bill
lion francs, approximately $7,S0O,O OO,-
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Modern Overland Stage
Coaches Are Overland Cars

Four Overland cars-model S6s-
are now plying as up-to-date stage
coaches between Phoenix, Roosevelt
Dam and Globe, Arizona, over what
IS known as the Apache Trail Two
railroad companies have a traffic
agreement with this stage line to route
transcontinental travellers whenever
desired over this road.
After careful consideration and en-
haustive investigation Overla d
''sixes" were chosen as the cars best
available for this country. The route
is 120 miles long and in very poor
condition, as it was originally con-
structed for the hauling of material
by eight and ten-horse teams. During
the construction of the Roosevelt Dam
this heavy freight work wore the top
surface off the road, and 1t has never
been repaired since.
In Fish Creek Canyon the severest
service is required of these skies" as
they usually carry a full complement
of passengers and driver and hardly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

r. o. Millken is president of the
Good Roads Association in Huntingdon
county The other officers are John G.
Simpson, first vlce-president; DIR
Charles Campbell, second vice-presi-
dent; the Rev. r, p. Daubenspeck, third
vice. president Charles +. Bell, treas
urer, and r. f. c. Gibbs, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

less than 1000 pounds of hand bag
gage tied on the running boards.
The running time is eight hours.
The peak of excursion traffic fire.
quently calls for the doubling back of
the cars at night from one end of
the route to the other.
At one time last year for three days
in succession the excursion traffic was
so heavy that the cars had TO double
back each night relief drivers being
used.
This heavy work made a mileage
for the cars of 720 miles in three days,
which, only gave time for a very
casual inspection and filing with oil
and gasoline during that time.
The stage line keeps a night me-
chanic at each end of the line, who
works on the cars at night.
Under thees abnormal road condi-
tons set of tires has heretofore
lasted less than a thousand miles, but
Overland "siXes" have averaged thus
far 1000 miles to the tire, which con-
sidering the condition of the road has
been wonderful service, and has
demonstrated the perfect balance of
this car.
Gasoline and oil consumption. too.
have been entirely satisfactory to the
management. and as high as sixteen
miles to a gallon. has been reported,
an unusually high figure under such
conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Small Car Solves Many
Transportation Problems

"One of the greatest advantages of
the modern, small, light automobile lies
in the fact that it places at the hands
Of millions of people a means of trans
portation entirely within their indi-
vidual control" says John n. Willys,
president of the WHY'S Overland Com
pany, of Toledo. "Time speed and
direction are all controlled by the man
al the wheel, and no matter whether
the objective point is one or one hun
dred miles distant, he can go when he
pleases, is he pleases, and how he
pleases.
THE automobile has developed all
classes of transportation. Street cars,
railroads and boat lines all travel over
fixed routes and their running time de-
pends on the schedules mapped out for
them.
Miss a train. and there is nothing
to do but wait for the next one. You
are governed entirely by the time table.
A motor car puts you nearer, in time,
to your train, no matter where you
live. With a motor car you can take
a short cut and speed up, if necessary,
to keep an appointment or make a
train connection You are the master
and the car waits for you, and after
pressing the starting button you can
go as far and as fast as you please.
Fifteen years ago the horse and
railroads were depended upon almost
entirely for transportation. Then the
motor car began to forge rapidly to
the front as means of carrying people
and merchandise, and it was not long
before it had relegated the horse to
the background.
"The automobile, more than any
other transportation agency, has
brought city and country together. 1t
is the only thing that has made sub
urban life away from the railroads
possible. Where the railroads touch
only the high spots of civilization. the
motor car weaVes its way among farms
and villages in the most obscure parts
of the world.
Motor cars have quickened the dis
tribution of farm products and have
increased the radius of the merchants
delivery system. Travelling statesmen
now find it possible to double their
territory and cover the ground in one
half the time it used to take them with
horse and railroad facilities.
I'm fact. the automobile has been a
boon to all mankind. and If any one
class has been benefited more than an
other, it is the farmers. This is es-
pecially noticeable since the small,
light, economical car has been per-
fected, as is shown by the increasing
number of our new light models that
are finding their way into the rural
districts. Fully 60 per cent of the
Overland production for 1915 was sold
IT, farm people and the indications are
that this percentage will be increased
during the current year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Newspaper Advertising
Best Says Chalmers

Money makes the mare go" is the
old saying Hugh Chalmers has
changed it to advertising makes the
cars go.' So firm is Mr.. Chalmers in
his belief that one million dollars will
be spent this year telling the public
about Chalmers cars
Newspaper advertising is the back
hone of the Chalmers campaign.
though Of course some of the great
national weeklies and magazines are
also used. Paul Smith. vice president
in charge of sales, says this of news
paper advertising:
'The local newspaper is the now
medium. 1t is the solar Nplexus blow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

which hits at the door of each home
in each dealers town. And that means
sales now. The national weekly and
magazine is necessary, but the timely
blow is delivered by the daily paper in
each sales district AS proof of our
absolute faith in this fact we are using
1000 newspapers throughout the coun-
try several times each month in the
campaign we are now waging"
In a recent talk to a board of COM
merce Mr.. Chalmers said:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Sole Distributors for Central Penna.

advertising increases my sales so
that | simply cannot afford to do with
out it. The only man who can't adver-
tise is the one with so much business
he can't handle il, or the man with so
little business it isn't worth while. Our
secret of advertising is as simple as
a, b, c. Be honest. be sensible and
be persistent
Backing up this interest creating ad-
Vertising. the Chalmers company is
upholdng its standard of quality
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

first" in the 3400 +. p m. SiX-30 Chal-
mers and the results are phenomenal.
The combination of advertising and
quality. backed by service and aggres-
sive salesmanship, has already put
more than 10000 of these ears in the
hands of owners. The owners are
joining the newspapers in advertising
and the company is building %. 900
more SiX-30s all or which are prac.
tically sold to-day in the demand
which has been created.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

The Somerset Board of Trade has
pledged its support to the state wide
Good Roads Day movement and will
cooperate with the supervisors in
making the day successful in Somerset
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

The citizens Of Lower Mahanoy town
ship northumberland county. have de
clared that they will outdo last years
record on Statewide Good Roads
Day" this year. They had aeventv men
one engine and dozen teams at work
in 1915. s--.-.. ...-s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

In Snyder county on "State-wide Good
Roads Day" efforts will be concentrated
on that piece of road along the west
bank of the Susquehanna river from the
toll bridge at Shamokin Dam to the
free bridge at Blue Hill, opposite Sun
bury. Motor clubs in Snyder county
and the farmers i'm that section have
decided to cooperate with the super
visors of Monroe township in making
this piece of highway better for the
travelling ~ublic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

Montgomery county is making plans
for a successful turnout on Statewide
Good Roads Day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

DR.. r. A. Montgomery. of Grove City.
Roads Association. called a meeting of
the organization in the courthouse at
Mercer at which arrangements for the
Roads Day in Mercer county were per-
fected. The supervisors of the county
are cooperating with the oranges and
the Good Roads Association to make the
day a success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION.

II the people of this country do not know what going
on in Washington is not always the fault of the govern
ment Last year the United States geological survey re-
eelyed and answered $4,000 letters of inquiry The rate
IS increasing and is understood to be thousand
week These letters from all parts of the country
and from foreign nations Official information is asked
and wherever possible practicable the request is
piled with immediately The survey prolific in its re-
ports but # none of these satisfies the correspondent fur
Their efforts made to clear up the subject The
logical survey of the minor branches of
activity although of much Importance
1t is the desire Of every department and bureau as
repeatedly expressed through the heads divisions or
eta11e that the people write in for information whenever
t Is desired The list Of departments they appear in
the congressional directory gives insight into the nt-
cate machinery OF government The state department
through its agencies abroad is ready to supply such acc
rate information as may be desired by business firm or
PIX person bent on serious work The treasury de-
partment largely technical What maybe said to be
popular branch IS the public health bureau which il one
Of the regular contributors to the government mail bag
Matters military and naval are not withheld from the
citizen IN search Of facts correspondence with
the war and navy departments viii show IN the de-
parment the board Of engineers for rivers and arbor
The department OF justice and the postofee department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
JAPAN's ACTIVITY.

One Of the significant signs of the times is the
IN which Japan has become within few months creditor
instead of debtor nation 1t has long been evident to
economists that the two countries most likely to profit
largely through the would be the United States and
Japan and all circumstances considered it is not mposs
bic that Japan has enjoyed the rapid expansion At
the beginning OF the war; in financial way Japan was
hampered Its entrance into the regarded at the time
Japan rebuke to Germany for previous interference in
Asia, not expensive. An afforded for
moving troops and ships which already foot
ing With Kiao Chau out of the way Japan free to
prosecute its political propaganda in Asia and its com
mercial ambition everywhere.
There little doubt that Japan has profted more from
its connection with the grand alliance than the allies have
through their union with Japan The greatest proof of it's
improved condition the fact that Russia has been nego-
atng for loan of S25 100000 loan from Asatic to
European power is unusual that its Importance
not be overlooked From many quarters reports of
Japanese expansion It said in London month ago
according to the Americansthat by April p Japanese
floating treasury notes would all have disappeared. The
official report OF japanese III 1915 shows 7OS
306997 ven OF exports compared with 59 01 46 ia 1914
Placing the reckoning in dollars, is found that Japan
has merchandise credit balance of nearly S8SOO0OO0 in
stead Of debt balances running from 81 900 to 1884, 00
ono, as has been the case in recent years.
must be understood that there distinct difference
between the war prosperity of Japan and that of the
United States Most of the exports from this country
to the begerents While Japan is sending large quaint
ties Of munitions to Russia it is its commercial business
which is proving important The visit of the Japanese
commercial embassy to Australia, New Zealand Chile and
other Pacific countries followed by the establishment
OF steamship connections Japan is promoting its
features III every conceivable Results appar-
emit Official French papers testify to the growing excel
ence of such goods The British by means pleased
with the efforts OF Japan to suppant German textiles
South Africa Japanese business houses are also
ngy active in British and Dutch India the Straits settle
ments and in fact all through the quarter of the globe in
winch British and German goods were predominant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
ao
I'VE ELLISON EAGERLY oRAsPs At A STRAW OF HOPE

that day. I believe the paper said you
missed your baby at noon" he con
tiRued.
Yes, looked at her Just before we
sat down to dinner and when we had
finished eating the doctor went out to
see her ana she was gone. We found
the buggy in the high grass by the
side of the road Just before the cross
st4eet joints the pavec road. Where
did you pick her up?'
About a mile west OF there. told
my wife when | read of your loss that
more than half believed had helped
some one to run OF with your child"
1T was very kind of you to come and
let US know. It may help ms trace her
We are grateful for any clew to help
us find ner."
Il am sorry l cannot tell you more.
This may not prove to be Of any value
in helping you find your baby, hut !
thought the circumstances were peeu-
liar enough to warrant me in coming
and telling you about them" The man
rose to go.
4 am expecting my husband any
minute now He would like to see you.
am sure. Where can we find your
ASKED Olive. extending her hand.
MY name Is Farrer, John Farrer.
and you can get me over the phone,
Rural SO Wa" Olive accompanied him
to the door.
(To be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Questions Of general interest tpiH be
answered here, space permitting-oth
ers by mail il stamped return envelope
is enclosed. Requests for personal d.
d0noSis or treatment cannot, however
be considered tn any iedg
MALARIA.
T. W. Q. asks. How does any one
feel that has malarla2
Answer; About as sick as any one
can feel and still care to live. Once
day or every third or every fourth
day there comes pafoxysm made
up of a chill, fever and a sweat.
The tongue is heavily coated, and
there Is always a Chocolate eolored
taste in the mouth. There is also
yaYnipg, lassitude. headache. nausea.
shit erine, and general bodily weak
ness. And the spleen gets swollen and
can be felt under the ribs on The left
side. Malaria seldom kills. but while
II il in the system 1t certainly does
make a wreck Of a man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

home from Fairport wren / overlook
woman walking and carrying bah -"
How old was the child?' interrupt
ed Olive.
1T was big baby. somewhere near
year old, should say" the man re-
piled with elaboration.
MY baby was 10 months" Olive
showed increasing excitement. Tell
me all you know" she pleaded
1T was a hot day and when came
up 20 her ] stopped and asked her to
ride. She climbed in and rode with
me for three miles she got out at
Judson's corners, saying she had to go
down that road"
What kind of a woman was she?"
Olive leaned forward eagerly as she
asked the question.
"She was slender and dressed dingy
black, l tried to get her to talk, but
she would hardly speak a word on any
subject"
did GU see the baby?" Olive was
t milling and her eyes looked feverish
and bright.
The badly was asleep and she
shielded it's face from he sun SO I did
not see 1t. She seemed very careful Of
it; hardly. took her eyes off If, in fact. /"
The man put his hands on his knees
as If about to rise.
Tell me more" pleaded Olive. Iou
say You could not get the woman to
talk?"
Hardly word would she say. l
got out of her that she did not live in
these parts You see. have lived IN
this neighborhood all my life and |
know the most of the farmers in this
part of the country. | wondered how
she came to be walk ing and carrying
q heavy child on a hot day like that"
What time of day was it?' asked
Olive, drawing ler chair closer to the
side Of her caller in her eagerness not
to lose n word.
1T must have been between one and
two o'clock. | was late getting home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
HEALTH is WEAu1i
byJohn B. Huber AM..M.D
The Hy gienic Life.
po.ger all parasitic diseases rom The ace q

late been reading
w elowtizens
IL
the intellectual life; likely all
kinds life shall
physiological that the hygenic the hehu life The human being
cleanliness will either
body
his morals though follow
this twentieth
the hygianic life
will
either healthy
his
shall hold
That man. think has liberal education whose body been
youth that the the
pleasure all that mechanism it capable
cold engine with all in
like
with the
vigorous will the servant of tender
to love all beauty whether Of nature Of art hate all
esteem others himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Kingsbury j. H. Bolin, Caldwell; f. P.
Collision, Daisy Hinton, Nampa; c. NJ
Jacobs, Mountain Home; V. Sager.
Soda Springs: Birney King. Soldier;
J. G. Howard, Lincoln, Neb,; Harvey
Spence. Vancouver. Wash; S. G. Pet
erson, Minard; B. A. Mcfarland,
Portland S. L Bixby, Tombstone,
Ariz. Vaughn M ATcMurray, La
Grande, ore; Vaughn b McKuth,
Grandview; P. S. Thorne, salt Lake;
S. D. Philip, L. r, Vaughn and wife
Baker, ore; Mrs. r. q. Baker, Port
land Mrs. A. Smith, Portland; George
Sailing. Roy James, Welser. Robert