davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20

H. H. Pierce is sure he is writing as
good Hail Insurance as any Que Safety
First guaranteed. Policy losses paid
promptly and if you want policy in the
only mutual company in the state,
that paid its losses in full in 1915 lover
$3.50. .8OO) you can have it in the McPher-
son Mutual for less money.
Trade With These Merchants.
and receive free tickets to the Mer-
chants Matinee at the Crystal Theater
every Saturday afternoon for six weeks
beginning Saturday, May 13, 1915, free
tickets given with every cash purchase
of twenty-five cents or over.
Alex E. Bissing EVERYTHING to
wear for men, women and children
l. Zeigler & Son. Staple and fancy
groceries and coal.
P. V. Gottschalk. Fur niture, rugs,
and house furnishing.
Wolf Brothers Hardware.
Citizens State Bank.
King Brothers Drugs-The Rexall
Store.
George Swires Cafe and Bakery.
Peoples Market, Adam BAIL prop
Tickets given Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Bissing Brothers. Complete line of
Gents Furnishings, cleaning and pres
sPE BunkaRr SRs'ls'y e yBemis GaFzage GRzaH BlaGt oGto
livery, accessories, welding, and re-
c. 4. Harkness. Stationery and
Kodak.
A. A. Wiesner Oxford Shoes.
Miller Bros. Real Estate and In
surance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20
HaiI-HaiI-HaiI.

An old line hail policy in the Connec-
ticut is as safe as a government bond
Settlement immediate, no delay or red
tape. Your note for the premium
H W. Oshant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20

You will save money by placing
your farm loan with U.s. We pay
cash as soon as papers are signed.
J. NJ. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20
Farmers.

A hail policy in the Connecticut is Z
guarantee of prompt and satisfactory
settlement in case of loss. Don't hesi-
tate. Cash or note.
H. W. Oshant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20

G.. W. Miller can sell you as fine a
quarter section of land in Smoky Hill
Township as you ever struck and about
your own terms. Come in and let's
talk it over.
Mrs. Stewart of the Hays City Drug
Store is on the sick list-suffering from
a bad cold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20
The United States Nay Be Saved by an
Immisrant's Invention.

Nikola Tesla, scientist, says he is per-
feeting terrible weapon that will keep
foreign fleets from our shores. Read
Scientists Will Win the Next War, "
in this issue of The Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-20
Commission Form Of GOVerement.

The following is a list of Commission
cities in Kansas and their
populatation:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
aO0GR ITgSoE EDITOR rUEsbax MORNING nR
A Hn,caiiia,, S,.daestior,

~ COMMENTING upon the Molly of continual
~ ,sauabbes within the Democratic party
which have prevented the appointment of local
men To- federal Offices, The Kuokoa for this week
in an editorial hopes ,foe the sake of the com
munity that the get-togethet meeting recently
held. by Bourbon, party leaders may have good
results. ~ - - IT, .Ea... TX, .-. 49,. q.
At the same time The .Kuokoa takes occasion
to advise local Republicans that they too need to
gettogether and to pay especial heed to the wishes
of the voters inYtIfef plans for the coming CAIN
paign. The editorial, in part is as follows:
I'm an endeavor to settle the differences exist
ing within their party, leaders of the local
Democracy met last Monday evening to discuss
ways and means by which discussions might be
overcome and harmony prevail in the future. 1t
is to be hoped that hereafter in place of all their
petty jealousies and squabblngs the Democrats
win put the best interest OF the Territory ahead Of
personal ambition. '........
AS a result of continual dissensions good local
men have been denied the privilege OF appoint
ment to important offices, which they were capable
of filling with credit and the patronage has gone
to strangers who not acquainted with local
conditions. ...a
ITO the onlooker it has, nevertheless, been in
teresting and a matter of surprise to note the
number of local aspirants for political plums who
had not hitherto been known to be party workers.
Federal positions being in sight they became ex-
:eedingly jealous in their own behalf, belittled
other local aspirants and the inevitable happened
all got left. lA,.z&. K i,h .Es>s8-
at occurs to The KuuAtos that while the Dem
ocrats are busy with their discussions it behooves
the Republicans to have their eyes open for the
best interests of their party The political pot
will soon begin to boil and it will be wise to
remember the adage that in unity is strength It
will also be necessary, in planning for the coming
campaign, for the Republican leaders to keep in
mind that the interests of the people are para
mount and that the wishes Of the voters must not
be dsregardcd"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
PRETTY GIRL MISTAKEN
FOR BIG. ISLAND BANDIT
She Leads National Guard Officer
a Strenuous Chase +

"
Who is the pretty girl who in mascu-
line attire led Lieut.. Tom Nahiwa, N.
G. H., Of KOhala district. on the Big
Island, a lively chase through the un,
dergrowth, and finally disappearedi
Nahiwa is ar officer ana a soldier, as
well as being principal OF the Maka,
pala school, and is supposed to know
everyone in Kohala, but he declares to
the police that he did not recognize
the young woman. -t.
II all happened thusly. For some
time past Kohala has been alarmed
about the supposed presence Of Fran.
cisco Molina, bad man in the district,
and q number Of volunteers have been
hunting Molina down. One night last
week Nahiwa was returning homo,
when he saw a suspicious figure CARRIED
in overalls, q jacket and white hat
stealing through the gloom ahead of
him. E,L.f.ae :,,g ,WNeE. r...
Challenged, the figure ran with Ma,
hiwa after it. Finally, it disappeared
In a gulch, but Nahiwa did not give
over the search, finally everlasting his
quarry again in the shade Of a pepper
tree. just what happened there Nahi.
wa will not tell, beyond the fact that
his supposed E"fbad man was really
young and pretty girl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
.DERYL HUNTER-JONES
WEEDS CANADA GUNNER

Beryl Hunter ones, formerly re-
porter on The Advertiser and well
known In social circles Of Honolulu
four years ago, is now Mrs. Lawrence
V. M. COsgrave. She was married to
Captain Cosgrave of the Sixth Cana
dian Howitzer Brigade last month. The
bride and bridegroom had known each
other years ago, Lefore Miss Hunter.
Jones was married the first time and
granted her divorce in Honolulu. -
just before Captain Cosgrave left
Canada for the front in Flanders, a
year or so ago, he called at the home
of Mrs. Hunter Jones, the bride .
mother, and renewed his suit of the
daughter.
After he reached the trenches he
continued to correspond with. the young
woman. His proposal of marriage was
written from the trenches on the battle
field Of Festubert, and her acceptance
reached him there.
Captain sCosgrave has gone back to
the front and his bride Is living In
London with Mrs. Morrison, wife of
General Morrison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
Daniels Should Go

THE shafts of ridicue which the ma Ority OF
/ the mainland newspapers once directed at
the peerless One" until he took the hint and
exhibited, gleain of good sense by retiring from
the cabinet, are now being winged in the direc-
ton of osephus the Great, whose asininity is only
slightly second to that of the erst"hile secretary
of state Secretary Daniels capped the climax OF
his folly when he told Admiral Fiske that hence
forth he was not to explain even elemental naval
principles for the benefit Of the public. 5~
The Advertiser had occasion, about year ago,
to learn the shallowness of Secretary Daniels
official mind During the past several weeks the
mainland press has also plumbed the depth of his
ignorance and the profundity Of his egotism and
pressure is commencing to be brought upon the
President for Daniels removal.
The New York Tribune is the latest to announce
that Daniels should co. demand previously
voiced by the New York Sun, The New York
Herald Golfers, the North American Review and
other organs of weight. The Tribune says: '.r
The publication of the confidential report of Rear
Admiral Fletcher, eommanderinchief of the Atlantic
Fleet, will two purposes 1t will reveal exact
ly the situation that exists in the navy, and it will
expain why Secretary Daniels seeking to gag all
navy officers.
What Admiral Fletcher has reported Bradley A.
Fiske knew and called to Mr. Daniels attention.
Rear Admiral Knight performed the same service Be-
cause Admiral Fiske has testified before congress to
such conditions Admiral Fletcher reports he
sent away from Washington He was sent into
exile at Newport and he forbidden to come to
Washington, although his invalid wife there.
You may not say that two and two make four"
Mr. Daniels said to Rear Admiral Fiske. This is the
spirit and the method of the present secretary of the
This is the treatment those who their
country ami would serve their country must expect.
UnUuestonably steps will be taken to d,sci-
pn" Rear Admiral Fletcher He, too, has committed
the objectionable fault-he also has told the truth.
The Tribune joins its neghbOr THE Sun" in the
demand that Mr.. Daniels be retired He is at
a joke and tragedy. Perhaps President, Ike
sovereign is entitled to court fool, but certainly
the nation is entitled to ask that the fool be
placed in charge Of its first line of defense. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
RODERIck o MATHESOE. EDITOR
Ghastly Joke
r. 1EN moving YoE lhtl psadSt3 Of details IN the

T. Vim Moving yolA thsl pahck of details IN thu
- report locally received regarding the lates
German suggestion to Washington over the LuStafii'
controversy, it must strike the average man as amaE
ing that one government should offer extenuat
ing excuse to another that it did not kill the citizens
of the aggrieved power Intentionally" Such an, e'
cuse, seriously advanced, will probably strike the aN.
erage American CHASTITY joke. e..
OF course, none expects the German government to
announce that its agents did kill Americans inter-
tionally Such an admission would be practical act
of hostility and would have tb be met as decara-
ton of war. Why, then, should Count Won Bern
stor now solemny notify Secretary Lansing that the
killing Of American men, women and babies was not
deliberately prcmedtated murder! And that is what
the latest German phrase of substitution amounts TO-
The Lustania was destroyed some ten months ago.
She sailed from the port of New York with many
American passengers and the presence OF these pas
sengers aboard the liner was officially acknowledged
by the German government through the publication
in the New York papers of warning to Americans
not to travel on British passenger slips, signed by the
German embassy. The German government at the
time Of the sailing of the Lusitaa IN receipt of
formal communication from the government of the
United States that the international right granted to
neutrals otravcl in safety on passenger ships was
claimed for its citizens by the American government
with the warning that any power abrdging this ,i-
ternatiouall Sd right would beteld to strict
accountability" #+8sf I, 80 f.. =. r1'0
And the iusitania, in the face of this, was DELHI
erately attacked without the passengers being given
chance for their lives, and thousand dead includ
ed hundred Americans
Z, Now, after parleying for months, Germany an
nounces that her limit of concession is 10 officially
admit that these hundred Americans were not "in-
tentonaly' picked out for slaughter 81
Unless we greatly overrate the Americanism of
President Wilson, he will make it plain within the
next few days that he proposes neither to be made
1.aa Il Ill. a.. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
One Boss Is Enolloh
My ENGINEER COLLINS S

TITY; ENGINEER COLLINS spoke for the
~ responsible public Of Honolulu when he de
handed the right to his own department SO
long as he should be the responsible head of it.
Only by being possessed Of and exercising such
powers will Mr.. Collins or anyone else succeed
in the city's public works administration. IF,
1t is perfectly we'll known to everyone who has
any acquaintance with the matter, that the failure
ascribed to former City Engineer Whitehouse is
dus solely to the fact that he did not insist upon
being boss in his own department. Other en-
gineers and road supervisors have failed SINH
larlys ]. w. Caldwell, who made conspicuous
success as road supervisor, on the contrary, in
sisted upon and was given a free hand, the su
peryisors requiring from him only results, which
he daily deiiyeredtF
1t seems more than passing strange that the
average common sense men employed in their priv
ate businesses cannot be employed when it comes
to public works. Common sense tells us that
man must not be hampered by conflicting author
ity If he is to do we'll in anything, but the few
cases where SUCH is applied in theplecal municipal
government are the shining exceptions to the rule
Good luck to Engineer Collins May he make
his demand stick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
BREVTTIES
(Fromg sunday Adsertlscr)

n y ~
New accounting desks we're being in
stalled In tho Office Of the territorial
auditor yesterday. The furniture !,
uniform m assign pnd apparently Of :
very desirable and iervfceable make
News was received here yesterday Of
the death in Wailuku, Maui, on Wed.
ncsdny Of last week, Of little Thelma,
the baby daughter bf Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wilbur. gShe was three
months and twenty-five days old. The
body was buried In Wailuku last Fri
day. =. n.g ss-.
A Chinamans WHO WAS taken of the
streets a few days ago in the last
stages Of Tuberculosis, died in the Leah
Home on Friday, being buried In the
Loeb View cemetery, Pearl City yestef.
day. The man remained unconscious
during his entire stay in Leah Home
and his name could not be learned. He
was about thirty-fve years old.
Services, for the late Kan Yet, who
died last Friduy; we're held yesterday
from the Townsend undertaking par
lors., the intefmeht taking place in the
Pauoa Chineza, cemetery. The deceased.
who lived 81 Waikiki for many years,
was well known. He was a native Of
China and fOrty-eight years old. A
widow, one son and one daughter, all
Of Honolulu, survive him. Id.
The Diocesan hrapeh Of the Woman &
Auxiliary to Missions will hold the
quarterly meeting in st. Clement 8
parish house on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. Any new members Of
the w. A., or any strangers in Homo.
lulu who may be Interested in mission
work, is invited to Be present. At the
close OF the meeting tea will be served
by the st. Clements branch of the
W. A. ..E.
First Glass Sgt. Oscar Kaufer Of the
hospital corps, who left for the main.
land in the transport Logan yesterday,
is a booster for Hawaii, and in proof
thereof has taken a quantity Of litera.
ture given him by the Promotion Com
mittee for distribution in northern Cali.
fornia and Oregon. Sergeant Eaufer,
on. arrival at San Francisco begins q
three months furlongh, which he will
spend visiting friends in Oregon and
northern California, where he resided
many years before joining the army.
From Tuesday Advertiser) s
The skeleton Of an unknown man was
found on Sunday afternoon with the
head missing, on the Waialae ranch,
about tive miles and a half from the
Waialae road. The gruesome find was
made by Japanese. 1t is believed
by the police that the man killed him
self about two months ago by placing
giant-powder in his mouth, lighting .
fuse and blowing his head of. -. = Ct
p at meeting Of the territorial affairs
CON nittee of the chamber of commerce
held yesterday morning, the matter Of
asking Congress TO establish naval
college here was discussed again, but
no definite plan was arrived at. There
Is still doubt in the minds Of some OF
the members Of the committee whether
or not it would be wise to ask fol-
the college at the resent time, whine
others think that IBID cA1 ibe no harm
in asking congress- DOR ths' school. I,
is possible that the matter will b,
referredito the Whole chamberafor de
UdIo' = w. F.. ~ rF4E ,.t.. =. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
WOMAN AND HORSE !.
r. PLUNGE TO DEATH
w. 'tGE8
Mrs. Robert Smith Of KukuihaeIe
..' q Is Instantly Killed

By falling over the pail in Waimea
gulch on Sunday, Mrs, Robert Smith,
wife of the head luna of Pacific Sugar
Mill at Kukuihaele, was killed.
She was out, horseback riding with
a party of friends and in trying to
pass one Of her companions on the
narrow trail her horse slipped and
plunged with its rider down the steep
cliff, q distance of about two hundred
feet. = gss..
In order to reach the body of the
dead woman it was necessary for the
members of the party TO ride to. Wal,
Pic, distance of several miles, and
then to the head Of the valley where
the dead bodies of horse and rider
were found. Both had been instantly
killed. ua5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08

Wouldn't it be a good idea for some officials to
look into the broad hints dropped regarding the brew
cry franchise and bribery in the last legislature If
what really amount to charges are true, it should
be important to have it known while if they are not
true it is equally important that this be demonstrated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
GOVERNOR SIGNS TRANSFERS

Four transfers of government land
holdings were approved yesterday Ny
Governor Pinkham, as follows: Abel
Maluo to Emma Laeha, lots Nos. 81 aud
SO, Manowaiopae, North Hilo, Hawaii;
Nellie Kama to David X, Kama, lot
No. go, Keonepokoiki, Puma, Hawai-;
Mary Aheong to William X. Isaac, lot
As, Kaluapuhi- Waikalua, Kaneohe, Osllh,
and Vincent Fernan,ies, Jr., to Lydz
A. MeneEes, lot No. Sl2, Makiki Round
top Lots, Honolulu. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08

Secretary Lansing reports that the diplomatic stu
alton regarding the Iusania sinking the strict ac-
counability note and the Zimmcnlan warning not
to press matters too far. is "unchlugtds To which
might be added the information thai the American
Lusitania victims are still dead .AeNal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08

trying disputed title, Clark v. Roller,
100 U. 8. SAL, .545, and that therefore
the decree should>be taken 10 be din
missal for want Of jurisdicLion, or Mt
least allowed no greater effect than AZ
IL had gone on that ground. ~
But, as we cannot doubt the import
OF the decree when rendered, we are
narrowed in our inquiry to the qucs-
tion of jurisdiction in an accurate
sense. Unless we are prepared to pro-
nounce the decree void for want of
power to pass il and open to collateral
attack, the decision in this case must
stand. But there was no inherent diff
Guilty, no impossibility in the nature of
things or for want Of physical power,
IN the attempt to decide title in suit
Of 1871. And as was observed at the
last term, it would seem surprising to
suggest that the highest court in the
Hawaiian Islands did not know its own
powers, or decide in accordance with
the requirements Of the law Of which
that court was the final mouthpiece.
John Ii Estate v. Brown, gas U. 8. 342,
$40. The plaintiffs in the former, care
in no way protested against the trial
Of their title, but on the contrary
sought relief distinct from partition,
that made the trial necessary. Even
if we were disposed to 20 behind the
decisions of the chief justice of. the
kingdom and of the highest court of
the Territory upon matter like this
il would seem to us rs unreasonable to
hold the adjudication Of title void be-
cause partition was prayed as to hold
il void because the decree was made
upon; b multifarious bill. The cases
wherel objections TO thee jurisdiction,
though taken in the cause, have been
held to have been waived 90 farther
than we have to go here. We win not
speculate as to how extreme o cage
must be to produce a different result;
IL is enough that this is far from the
line. sf.,, Yak, s.. ~. ~
Judgement Is Afirmed ..s ~
"The defendants in error fled a mo-
tion to dismiss, which, r. view of our
opinion upon the merits they probably
would not care to press but which we
are not at liberty to disregard. The
case is brought up by appeal. By 246
of the Judicial Code of March 3, 1911,
c. 2Sl, 80 Stat. 1887, writs of error and
appeals from the final judgements and
DEGREES of the Supreme Court Of Ha-
wall may be taken in the same man
ner, under the same regulations, and in
the same classes of cases, in which,
they may be taken from the final
judgements and DEGREES Of the court Of
State, 'and also in all cases wherein
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
MAUI STABLES LEASED

J. Q. FOss, Jr., a contractor of Wal
mku, Maui, has leased the Maui stables
for five years, for four thousand dol
lars for the lease. He has purchased
all of the horses, wagons, drays and
other equipment, for $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08

What's Bryan waiting for7 For the cheers of the
thousands who applauded the preparedness speeches
of the President to die down, probably. Then his
little song about II Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
Soldier" will be heard again in the land.
s-- 10 Il l. T. k4rt
ThrHa brutal cases Of wife beating were reported
to the police on Saturday night within three hours
with booze featuring each case. It's about time to
revive the talk for a whipping post. Some brutes
only be affected through their hides.
.t 4 r
For the second time getting the news of the
Teuton advance in Greece. The FIRST time it didn't
happen. Perhaps the same correspondent is having
another turn at the wire. .gssf9s3Bts ...=.
A%AA EFgr
The G. o, P. leaders would probably accept Gov
ernor Johnson's remarks about getting together in
june with more joy If they knew exactly what he
means about not making any more mistakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in
popularity every year. What better
recommendation is requiredH For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08

There is only one thing to do for any section of the
city that sits tight and refuses to under the
frontage tax law" and that is to leave it strictly
alone, wallowing in its mud. After its roads
get 50 bad that people avoid the section and business
goes where sensible men are in the majority, the
rccacitrants will come to with great start and
get in the line of progress. There are some folks
upon whom argument is waste If breath and rea-
son is extravaganza. Z ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-11
NEWSR0YS -HAKE,
PARENTS LIVING
THREE LITTLE FELLOWS USE
THEIR PENNiE6 WREEE
THEY DO GOOD.

ATLANTA june 19.-lIrs. ~. H.
Felton. OF Ca1tersviIe, ami Atlanta.
aho is famous for her ability as writ
CT. pubic speaker and advocate OF SUI
rage celab-ated today her eighty
FIRST birthday MIS- Felton was q
member cf the board Of lady managers
VI the great Chicago exposition from
1880 20 1885. was chairman Of the w0-
mans executive board Of the Cotton
States exposition leid in Atlanta tn
1885, aud was q member Of the jury
thai iGdged agIig.lauraI exhibits at
be ST. LOWS exposition in 1863. Years
ago Mrs. Felleu achieved reputa-
ion iu Georgia in connection with the
campaigns of her husband. the late
DR.. W. IT. FELTON,. for congress and the
Georgia legislature. She began to
70 Ike spe eches at time when fcw
women had yenmrad into the field
and may be regarded AS Georgia
pioneer woman public speaker.