davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
STANFORD ROWING r.
-. FORM A PUZZLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.--Eastefn
rowing enthusiasts are having o hard
time trying to figure out how the Uni.
versity of Washington eight-oafed crew
was able to distance the Stanford Uni
versity by five lengths in a three mile
race. With practically the same crew
that made such a magnificent showing
in the POnghkeepsie regatta last year
and which the Fasteners conceded to
be among the top notchers Of the coun-
TRY, they are wondering whether the
Cardinal eight has refrigerated or the
Washington crew il the real aquatic
wonder.
Many who watched the Stanford
Washington race recently seem to be
Of the opinion that no such difference
exists between the two crews, and that
stanford merely was unfortunate in
having one Of its "of days" come on
the day of the meet. This opinion has
been strengthened by the showing
made by the Cardinal eight in the race
against the University of California
which they defeated by between eight
and nine lengths, and Stanford adher
ents are hoping that Washington will
| decide to make a trip to POughkeepsiG
so that their crew win have the oppor
tunity of endeavoring to retrieve their
lost laurels. The result of the show
ing against the University of Califor
| nia has restored all of the Stanford un
dergraduate confidence in their boat
and they argue that with the veterans
of last year at the oars they should b,
better than last year, provided no un
toward incidents or conditions inter
| vene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
DEATH HAS CALLED
mrs. M. 7. M'|NTYRE
She Was An Invalid For Years
and Esteemed

An invalid for many years. Mrs. Jane
Young MacIntyTe, wife of Malcolm ].
N[aeIntyre, general superintendent Of
the M0analua Ranch, died at noon yes
ferday az the family residence, 1888
Vancouver Highway, corner Of Arm
strong street, Manoa.
Mrs. MacIntyre was born in Kelso,
Scotland, on August 25, 1889, and was
seyenty-six years, eight months and
fwenty-One days old. She came TO Ho-
noIulu, already an invalid, sixteen
Years ago and, having remaining here
several years, returned to Scotland,
where she passed some time, coming out
aoain to Hawaii two years ago. She
was a woman of kindly disposition
well liked and loved by all with whom
she came in contact.
Surviving her are her husband and
the following children: Donald Mae
Intyre manager of the Moanslua Gar
dtns; Malcolm MacIntyre, manager OF
the local branch of the Sun Life In
snranee Company; Miss Janet T. Mac
Intyre, of the Bishop Trust Company
an Of Honolulu; Mrs. James F. Fer
ausson, of Derby, England; William
MaeIntyre, of Manchester, England
gohn "A. MaeIntyre, of London, Eng
hand, and Mrs Andrew Scott, Of vii
low Point, British Columbia, Canada
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
SALOONS CLOSE IN
WET CITY; PROTEST
HOLDS UP LICENSES

LINCOLN, Nebraska, May 2.--All
saloons in Lincoln are closed for an in.
definite period AS IL result of blanket
remonstranee filed at the instance of
prohibition leaders. Yesterday was the
beginning of the new license year, and
the excise hoard is favorahle'to the re-
newal of licenses, but in the face of
the remOnstrancr it's hands are tied.
The saloon question was not voted on
in Lincoln this year, and the power to
open the saloons rests eventually with
the excise board, unless the members
are estopped by court action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
Mouse and Senate Committees
Report Back FavorabIy Meas
ures Transferring Revenues
LEGlSLATloN PROPOSES
TO BENEFIT HONOLULU
Oahu Military Road Seems To Be
Gaining Favor 10 Washing
ton, Says Mr.. Mcclellan

The two bills giving the city the
pefcentage of the gross earnings of the
hawaiian Electric and Honolulu Gas
, ompanies which now goes TO the Ter
ritory, have been reported favOrably
BIZ house and senate committees of con
Gress and the chamber of commerce
has been notified that there is every
probability OF the bills becoming law
AZ this session. This was the news
contained in letter received from
George Mex. Mcclellan and read at
the, meeting of the chamber of com
merce yesterday.
military Road Plan Progresses
Other information of importance was
that the apparent opposition to the mil
itary road which developed early in the
session in some OF the departments
most likely would be Withdrawn, now
that the tenor of the act has beer
changed, and Mcclellan looks for fav
orable action on the appropriation of d
million dollars for the work. There is
a possibility. he writes, of the route OF
\ the road being changed, but the action
Of the supervisors In pledging the
/, municipality 10 maintain the road, once
Z II Is constructed, has had its good ef
feet in Washington.
Luck Is with Territory
The luck Of the Territory was with
Il on the inclusion of the Kahmlui west
breakwnter in the rivers aud harbor'
hin and il was inserted because a new
project which developed in the main
land aud had TO be included was re
fused nv the committee on which Ha
wnii had friends. unless one new pro
ieet for Hawaii was also included. This
was in the senate, and Mcclellan is
little douhiOus as to whether either
az the additions to the bill will pass
az this session.
He has written that 10 watch thu
legislation on Kahului and the natiOna
park bill, he win be willing to remain
for the rest OF the session and wants
70 be informed u the chamber will re
Z quired his services, so he may maxi
the necessary arrangements for th'
summer.
Discussion Is Planned
There will be discussion at one o.
the coming meetings of the member
df the chamber, on the bill now before
congress, on bills of lading. Under thu
legislation proposed it is the aim +
make the common carrier responsible
for the contents of packages carried
and a certificate is to be given STATING
the knowledge of the carrier as to tn
contents of all packages of freight, 81
that drafts, with bills Of lading attach
ca, may become negotiable with
enarantee to the purchaser of the draf
that the goods paid for will be receir
{ ed. NJ.
Clark Amendment Opposed
The chamber went on record as beini
opposed to the Clark senate amend
ment to the Philippines bill granting
Independence to the islands in fou
wears, which has been defeated in tn
house.
The report of the transportation com
mittee on the railway rate Referendum
favoring II was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
German ShipsFr
ToLeaVe American
Ports AT Pleasure
Break In Diplomatic Relations
Would Not Result In Seiz-
ure, Says Despatch

II il understood that the steamship
companies and various owners Of Ger
man and Austrian vessels in American
ports are making efforts TO ascertain
what their status will be In case Of q
break in diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany, says a
Washington despatch. These ships are
not interned An the sense in which the
warships of belligerent are held in
oursports, but are simply tied up under
the protection Of neutral power until
the war shall come to IN end.
Not Unlike Peace Times
Where merchant vessels fall under
suspicion Of being put to some use
which 10 in violation of neutrality
,teps have been taken to place their of
ieers and crews under surveillance. Az
rule the status Of the German, and
Austrian vessels in American ports il
not unlike that under ordinary condi
tons in time Of peace. The idea that
all these ships are TO be seized in case
# a break-in diplomatic relations is re
garded as hasty by officials Of the treas
ury department, under whose charge
such fiRterned'' vessels are while In
heSUnited States. Only in case Of wal
.ould these ships be seized.
Any commander of German or Aus
trian merchant vessel in American
waters has a perfect right 20 60 TO sea
he 10 chooses and to seek another
port whore protection from an enemy
warehip may be had. There are now in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A series of Lectures on the Hawaiian
Islands will be given by Vaughan Mac
Caughey of the College of Hawaii, a
state normal schools in Washington and
Oregon. His itinerary in the North
west will Include Portl"nd. Seattle, T"
coma, Bellingham, and Spokane. He
will visit the University Of Washing
ton, in Seattle, and the Marine Biolog
ical Station at Friday HarbOr, on the
PuGat Sound ..tgrE3 Ht-. s.. 3D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
HORSE LEAPS THROUGH
WINDSHIELD OF AUTO
(MaIl Special to The Advertiser)

KEALAI, May l4.--rIn a collision be-,
tween horse and an auto on the Kill
auea road, james Werner Of Kealia sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the leg
and other bruises today. Werner was
on horseback and the animal became
ercit"d for some reason ind plunged
'irectlv through the windshield, smash.
ing the glass and seriously damaging
the raditor aud other parts of the ear.
Werner was thrown to the ground and
might easily have been killed by the
plunEing horse. He was taken 10 the
hospital where he viii remain for some
time. I'll" driver Of the ear was qHite
badly cut by the broken glnss and the
horse was nlso slightly injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
NEW TREASURER NAMED
FOR OUTR|GGER CLUB

L. c. Thompson has been elected
treasurer of the Outrigger Club, vice
H.. B. Campbell, resigned, on account
of absence from the city which he ex-
poets will continue for several months.
All communications for the Outrigger
Club treasurer should in future be
mailed to Thompson at ~ South King
street
The resignation Of several members
recently from the club has made room
for other members who were without
lockers, or doubling up with other mem
bers.
Several minor improvements have re
Gently been made on the club grounds
and the new concrete walk near the
eommissary is one of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
ooTAL SECOND TEAM
DEFEATS kAAHUMANU

Yesterday the Royals second team
defeated the, second team of the Kaa.
humanu school, in a game of indoor
baseball, 4 to |. The game was well
contested. @''
The Royals are good .stickers and
with George Perry pitching and Louis
Mendonca at the receiving end, are
ready to play a game with any public
school team composed of boys under
IL years of age.
70 Score by innings: .,-. ....
Kaahumanu 10 0 o. l 0 O 0. OIL
Royal .......l 90 0Ol0 IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
DRUMMoND NOT CONSIDERED

Governor Pinkham has not consider
ed NJ. II. Drummond, deputy bank ex.
aniner Ms the successor to Territorial
Auditor Fisher. az has been rumored.
He said yesterday: "There is nothing
In the report. | have been too h"sy
on the Rapid Transit charter matter
to think of anything else" a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
STANFORD VOTES TO !.
RETAIN RUGBY GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May, g..
Stanford University students today
voted down a proposition to abandon
rugby football in favor of the Amer
lean game by vote of AL to 500.
A resolution to enter into two.ycar
football agreement with Santa Clara
University also was voted down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PALO OINTMENT II guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to "a days or
money refunded. Manufactured b.
the PARIS MEDICINE CO, St. 1.ouiN
u s. A. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
NOW Is THE TINE.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
Meter than Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm.
Now Is the time TO get rid of it. Try
This Iinimnnt and see how qliekIy II
win relieve the pain a"d rem. 49, For
tals by al dealers p nson, Smith 4
E0, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
OAKS IN SECOND SHOP

Yesterdays games: :
At Vernon-Oakland 7, Vernon 0.
At San Franeisco-San Francisco 9,
Los Angeles 8. - IA
At Salt Lake-Portland IL, Salt
Lake 10. y ~.
Team standings: $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19

NEW YORK.
Adamsturn MagdeburG
Allemannia Mia
Armenia MatadOr
2arbaFossa NassoVia
Bohemia Pennsylvania
Clara Mrnig Pisa
ieO"g" Washington POrtOnia
Friedrich der President Grant
Crosse President Lincoln
irosser ,Kurfuerst Princess Irene
Iurburg PrinZ Eitel Freid
Hamburg rich
'Indra Prinz Joachim
Kaiser Wilhelm II Vaterland
Koenig Wilhelm Ii
BOSTON.
Kronprinzessin Ce- Willehad
ellie Koln
Cincinnati Ockenfels
Amerika Wittekind
NEW ORLEANS.
BresIau Andronomega
SAN FRANCISCO.
Scraps
BALTIMORE.
Bulgaria Rhein
Neckar
CHARLESTON, s. C.
Liebenfels
PORTLAND, ORE.
'Dalbek 'Arnoldus Vinnen
| 'Kurf
SAVANNAH.
HOhenfelde
WILMINGTON, N. c. 49,
Nicaria Kiel 49,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rhaetia Prinz Oskar
| FrancOnia
SEATTLE.
saxon Steinbek
HONOLULU. .~.
Prinz Waldemar Staatssekretar
Pommern Kraetke
| GuuNerneur SetOs
Jaechke O. J. D. Alters
Holsatia 'Hermes
Loong Moon
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Odenwald President
| K. ID. III
| TAMPA, FLA.
Rudolf Blumberg Vogesen
Freida Leonhardt
NORFOLK, VA.
Prinz Eitel Fried Kronprinz win.
APpam
| q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
> Sailing vessels.

Sailing vessels. go.
trhe o. J. d. Alters is at Hilo, not
at Honolulu. Honolulu, it will be OBJ
served, is second only to New York,
this being due to its position as d" Cross,
roads of the Pacific" which attracted
vessels here from all over this ocean,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19

CHARLES s. CRANE Manager
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

,neham 1898, s5.S2; Lowell $l2.es'
s15.17; Salt Lake $1S.Ss, $lS'ss'
Des Moines 5000, $500; puepio
s11.45, $11.52; Topeka VIA =
s16.Os; Montgomery s6.41, SOFA
Austin s11.48, 1888.
The cost per capita averages less
IN commission cities than In coun-
eli cities, being 5000 and sl2.S
respectively in 1915 but the wac
variance in cost in both ciasSes
makes this however a matter OF Sc
lection of the towns
II is evident from the report ina
n a town has things it must pay ioi
them under any form OF govern
ment-the only question being &c,
ting returns for the money spent
Municipal government is increasin'
in cost the country over and 1t seem
to be as prevalent under commission
government as under the couhci
form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

schools. a professional educator'
lected by the county board OF edu-
cation, from within or without the
county or state, for a long term lat
least 2 years), who shall serve as
the secretary and executive officer
Of the county board and as such be
the recognized head of the public
schools in the county Except those
in independent city districts.
&. A county board of education,
in which is vested the adminlstra-
ton of the public schools OF the
county Except those Independent
CITY districts), composed of from
five to nine persons, elected or ap-
pointed from the county at large;
the board to be non-partisan; the
term of office to be at least rive
wears: and the terms arranged so
that not more than one-fiifth would
expire in any one year.
6. District trustees in each sub
district of the county, one or more
persons. elected by the voters OF
the district or selected by the coun-
~ hoard. to be custodians of the
school property and to serve in an
advisory capacity to the county
board. The expenditures of local
funds raised by the sub-district
would rest with the trustees. sub
iect to the approval Of the county
board.
7. The powers and duties OF
the county board of education; (a)
To select a county superintendent
who would be its secretary and ex-
ecutive officer In the performance
OF all its other functions. and &c
appoint assistants as required. OBJ
To have general control and man
agement OF the schools OF the
county. (c) To submit estimates to
the regular county taxing authority
Of the amount of money needed &c
support the schools. cd To regulate
the boundaries Of the school sub
districts OF the county, making from
time 10 time such alterations as In
its Judgment would serve the best
interests OF the county system. (el
] To locate and erect school build
lings "a To supply the necessary
equipment (g) To fix the course Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
GERMANS CAN'T
BULGE FRENCH
Repeated Attacks Have Failed to
Break Lines
HEAVY LOSSES FOR TEUTONS
Berlin Reports Exceptionally Large
Losses of Life for French in
the Region South of
Haucourt
HEAVY LOSSES FOR TEUToNs

London, April 11.-Without
pause, the German crown prince,
taking advantage of the evacuation
of the Bethincourt salient by the
French and the occupation of that
position by the Germans, has thrown
several divisions against the new
French line, but so far has been
unable to break that line at any
point.
Fierce German attacks were de-
liyered against the French front
south of the FORCES brook, but, al
though the Germans suffered SER
ious losses, the French line between
lie Mort Homme and Cumieres re-
NAMED unbroken.
Berlin, April 11.-Exceptionally
heavy French losses are reported in
connection with the German advance
south Of Haucourt. The French loss
es within a few hours were fncreas-
ed by a counter attack on the lost
positions which failed utterly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
MUNICIPAL EXPENSES

An interesting bulletin has Just
been issued by the department of
commerce relating to the financial
operation of cities above 10000
population under council or COM
mission governments. The statistics
cover the years 1918 and 1915,
eight cities Of each class being
chosen.
The cities under council system
show these per capita expense ac-
counts for running the city, the
first figure being for 1913 and the
second for 1915:
Indianapolis s1s.67. s15.41; Hart
ford SEAS, $3.50; Youngstown
s1l.4S. STATS; Troy s1s.6s, s19.-
O6; Peoria 1853, $3.50; Little
Rock 1929, s7.71; Davenport s15.-
SIS, s17.S5; Charlotte. N. c.. $6.13,
$3.50. These show that some cities
are run at a high cost per person
and others at a low cost-but all
show an increased cost in the two
years.
Curiously the same increase is
seen in commission cities: Birm-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
EREE SUGAR CONE

Democracy has lost its great bat
tie cry. Free sugar gone.
The old, faithful standby OF the
Democracy has been thrown over
hoard. Last week the house OF rep
resentatives, by unanimous vote
so far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, voted to take sugar OIL the
free list, where it would have gone
automatically this fall. Instead theY
placed tariff on sugar.
Perhaps the Democrats OF the
house do not remember the falth-
ful services of free sugar. 1t has
been the battle cry, and the slogan
and the rallying point OF Democrats
vhen "Free Trade" "Free Silver,
Free Philippines and Free" eV-
erything else failed.
The orator who talked ABOUT
"free sugar for the cup OF coffee
for the working man." will have to
revise his speeches.
The Democratic party has OIL
cially and finally declared, that sc
far as the working man is concern
ed. he has got to pay for the sugar
that goes into his cup OF coffee' al
well as for the coffee.
But the party did what 1t couic
to give us free sugar"
It came near running some OF thu
sugar planters of Louisiana, and l
scared some of the beet planters o
the west, but free sugar was il
sight. OF course it really did no
make much difference to the con
sumner. He was paying a little bi
more for sugar under a low tarif
that was gradually getting the su
gar free, than he ever had in hi
life. but officially and government
tally speaking, sugar was to ~
free.
And then came the paying o
the ADMINISTRATORS bills. The gov
eminent had to have revenue, AM
more of it, and free sugar had to go
Free Sugar." for all its faithful
years of service, deserved something
better from Democracy than kicl
down stairs just as she was gettinl
home.-Baton Rouge (La.) Times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
ON THE ALERT AT
COLUMBUS-MORE ON DUTY

Columbus, N. NJ, April 11.-More
soldiers were on guard duty in Col
umbus last night than on any night
since the town was raided by Villa
bandits month ago. Heavily armed
soldiers patroled the streets and
the military reservation, while one
company of infantry was ordered to
sleep in their clothing and with
their arms at their sides, and in
structions were issued to keep the
gun racks unlocked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

Mr.. Bryan continues to make
speeches and he continues to draw
big crowds. 1t seems to make little
difference whether he is speaking
for nothing or whether he charges
an admission fee. He has the aud
fences just the same. These facts are
not pleasantly received at the white
house, even though Bryan is nomin-
ally supporting Wilson. He did that
for Parker in 1904-and you know
what happened to Parker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
MADE SAWS
FROM STEEL IN SHOE SOLES

Columbus, Kan, April 11.-Pris-
oners in the Cherokee county jail
are wearing shoes with rubber soles.
The board of county commissioners
made the order following the dis
covery that prisoners had taken the
steel springs from their shoe soles
and used them as saws in two at
tempts to saw the bars in the win
dows and escape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
CAME RELEASE FROM
BUSH MURDER CHARGE

Salina, April ia motion to
quash the warrant on which George
Came, a farmer, was arrested on a
charge OF connection with the muir
der OF John Bush, wealthy land own
er, was sustained at Canes prelim-
mary hearing yesterday and Came
was ordered released from custody.
The argument Of Canes attor-
neys was that the proceedings OF
the coroner's jury which ordered
Came held were irregular.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
DIED, WANTING RELATIVES
NOT TO KNOW OF HIS DEATH

Wichita, April In. j. Thorn
as, 70 years old, died in a rooming
house following a paralytic stroke.
f. N. Lively, landlord Of the apart
ment, asked Thomas for the names
of his relatives.
Il don't want them to know any
thing about me or my fate said
Thomas, and he died without giving
any names.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
SHAWNEE COUNTY DEMO-
Gratis WANT RECOGNITION

Hutchinson, April 1.-THE row
among the Shawnee county Demo-
Gratis increases in intensity. Both
contesting delegations are here,
clamoring for recognition by the
state convention. One is headed by
Frank Thomas. The other is head
ed by Frank Whitney, chairman Of
the county committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

study and select textbooks (using
the state course and state adopted
text books in the state where such
action has been taken). CHI To en-
force the compulsory education
laws ID To employ teachers, fix
their salaries and the salaries of
all other employees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
Orders Probe Of Flag Insult

New York, April 11.-Mayor
Mitchell today requested President
William G. Wilcox, of the board Of
to investigate an alleged
insult to the American flag at a
meeting held here last night in the
Washington Irving high school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
FOUR SHOT IN DRUNKEN
BRAWL IN OIL TOWN

Tulsa, Ok, April IA report
has reached here that four men have
been shot, three probably fatally
and another dangerously, in a
drunken brawl which started in a
dance hall operated by a carnival
company at Buffamo, Ok, one of
the latest oil towns to spring up in
the Stone Bluff field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
Typhus in New Mexico

Hurley, N. NJ, April 11.-Typhus
has broken out here. the third case
in this county within three weeks.
The case has been isolated. The
other two cases we're at Santa Rita,
near Hurley. One Of these was a
recent arrival from old Mexico, who
recovered. and the other a local in
lection, who died.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

Clay Center, which to the wonder
of mankind, existed several years
without a commercial club has now
organized one and calls 1t by the
particularly appropriate name of
Community Club"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13
REJECT PROPOSED TARIFF
ON COAL TAR DYES

Washington. April 1.-THE SEN
ate rejected, Al to %, an amend
ment by Senator Lodge to include a
tariff on coal tar dyes in the bin
providing for retention Of the pres
ent tariff of a cent a pound on
sugar until 1920.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-13

Kansas City made good prepara-
ton for the coming of Billy Sunday
it fired its old city administration
and started new with a Republican
mayor.