davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-11
GERMANS DESTROY SEVENTEEN PLANES IN
 SPECTACULAR FIGHT

allies lost seventeen planes during given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-11

New Hampshire went republican but Hughes lost by 97 votes.
 California and Monnesota are for Wilson by about 1000 each. subject 10 mistakes in the tally. North Dako- ta Is in the Wilson column.
 There Is no doubt of Wilson's vic- tory but 1t Is not party victory as the senate will be republican and the house evenly divided with 215 dem- ocratic members and 215 In opposition of whom 211 will be republicans and one socialist. one protectionist. one progressive and one independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Catholics alike being aided. Chief
advantage was taken Of this work by
friends and relatives In America Of
the Polish sufferers. Tho re-
lief association found It's work
increasing so rapidly, as the
news became known in America
that 1t was possible to communicate
with Poland through the association
that It Is now compelled TO employ
a force Of about Fifty persons to ex-
pcdite letters and funds. About eight
million marks has thus far been re-
ceived from America for direct trans
mission, and the relief association
handles as many as 100000 letters
monthly from and to America This
must all be copied in the associa-
TONS Offices, to make system OF se-
cret communication impossible.
The various relief funds are dis
trfbuted with the aid Of the military
authorities. The American embas-
sizes and consulates have also done
their full share In assisting in carry
ing the work on. e
A slight alienation Of conditions
may come from the recently secured
permission OF emigration from the
occupied districts. Many families
have already ayailed themselves Of
the permission, most Of them going
with tickets sent from America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
LETT TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

Unclaimed letters ara advertised
here as follows:
Marshall Anderson, Roman Alvarez,
Miss Mosby Akers, A. Abbott, 3.
Bryan and Barrett, Ray Baker, Miss
Mary Blair, Q; 2. W. Brown. Miss
Lottie Bush. r. e. Blulan, Clarapce
Bucklin. N. Boiling.
Ralph Cnrter, Commercial Bank,
Sam Conrad. r. ]. Curtis, Mrs. H.sC.
Clarke. p. L. Collect. Jim Ciriosta,, a.
L. Cummings, francesca Casalinova,
Ellis Carpenter, Domenico Catozza; All.
j. Currey. ~ rs A,5-st
7 Cieny DIX, G. Davis, c. d. DAWSON,
Miss Goldie Davis. ,Arlin Davis, Mrs.
Hattie Davis, Joseph spelrogue.
r. II. Emerson.
Glare Louise Fairs, T. @. Freeman,
Jacob F. FELTON,, 81. Francis, rs. Flint,
Mrs. L. F.-Ferg,tsori. ~ 9 II go
Miss Bertha Gregory, Carroll. Gilbert,
Chris Greenwald, Annie Gocorra, John
Grimm, Harry Gfuber, Samuel Gam
ettino. 0farued 3. Gonzales.
Jack Honner. James A. Howard.
John Harbour, Jack Hornor, Lankin
Harris; Mrs. Viola Hickman, Chas. O..
Hovcy. Miss Margaret Hancox, ora I.
Herrod. Mrs. Sadie Hinerr, Mrs. Welt
Hickman. Ward Hartman.
: Francis Ingram =,
F. n. Jeffries. Ernest Johnson, VIM.
jacobs, Howard Jenkins, Miss Myrtle
lJenreys, 4 +.
Jacob Koschatla, Arthur Kane, Mrs..
Florence M.sKreenen, Arthur Kane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

creasing from month to month. Op-
portunities to earn money are few,
and thousands who are still living
on their. savings will. sooner or later,
find themselves exhausted and be-
come dependent on charity. -
These estimates appear in the an
nual report Of the German Hebrew
Relief Association, which has taken
upon itself the work Of relieving its
coreligionists in the occupied dis
tricts back Of the battle line in Rus
STA and Galicia. The sum Of 500,-
900 marks monthly is required to al
leviate the distress Of the most me-
lcessitous OF the 100000 sufferers,
and even this sum. which is all that
the relief association can devote to
the work for the next few months.
can do little more than keep them
from actual starvation.
With this sum 225 cities and viii
lagos in the occupied districts are
being assisted, Ninety relief kitch-
ems are In operation, with twenty five
tea halls and numerous other relief
institutions. About $50 tons Of
clothing, bedding and footwear have
been sent to the stricken districts.
The grand lodge Of B,nai Birth In
Germany has had q large share In the
relief work, and more than o half
million marks has thus far been re-
ceiyed from America. Up to date
nearly 2,250,o00 marks has been
paid out by the Hebrew Relief Assoc
ciation for Poland and Lithuania.
Funds available have not been suf-
ficient TO AFFORD relief to some 10,-
600 tews In Couriand, where the dis
tress, moreover. 10 not 80 great as
in the other districts. ~
These activities, however. have
formed but part Of the work OF
the relief association. Quite as Inn
portant and even moro arduous has
been Its work as an intermediary
between the resldents Of the oeeu-
pied districts and tho outside world.
In this department no denoniinati Ion,
al distinctions were made, Jews and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

-
Miss Blanche Linville, Ernest Love,
Sam Leonard, Oscar Llambiotte, Jno.
@. Lang, r. Laurenzana. 800; Y
DeLeon McGeary, VIM. ]. Miller. s..
]. Monroe, Staley Miller; NJ. j., Nc
Graw. Nell Moore. Burk Malcomb, NJ.
Nice ollister, Arthur McGinnis, Dan
Mayer. Lawrence Moore. Miss Lelah
Moore, Miss Hannah Mccormack. R d.
Meredith, Frank Morrison, Miss Jane
Minney,. Mrs. Margaret Moss, Richard
Mosley. !,
Richard Nolan. 2; Howard Bernard
Nutter,
Vincenzo oliverio.
Miss Mary Peters. Myles Price. g. L
Parr. Peoples Hdwe. Co, Frank Paw
kovs, James II. Pratt, Herman :Pajhn.
en-, H. L. rice. Mrs. Ada Pen, Albert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
Relief IN Pulmonary
Or Throat Tr0nhles

depends largely on the sufferers ahfi.
ity 20 upbuild weakened system. and
thus hasten return Of normal bodY
functions. ~ ~.
In this effort much depends on fresh
aif-night and day--and rest and Eood
food. The patient should rsfrain from
work that overtaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should, be taken. These
. commonsense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aid.
Cd by proper medication. sta =,
II 10 here that Eckman's Alternative
has evidenced its worth. for IN many
cases It has effected lasting benefit.
And often such troubles seem to Yield
to It.
In no case 10 its use attended with
possible harm. since Il contains no
poisonous or habit-forming drugs.
At your druggists. - M
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by Biand's Drug Store in Clark.
burg. w. Va. -- y FlzsGA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
!. jews IN POLAND |
IN URGENT !|R}IGJ 4
Want
wwF- v-7Rr5
The Number of Needy Is In
creasing from Month to
Month, Says Report.
tsY AssoeiArso pssss,

BERLIN. May 24-Of the normal
total Of about 2.450,000, Jews in Po-
land, Lithuania and CourlAnd, some
.1.770.000 still remain, and Of tits
number, about 100000 are in urgent
and Continuous want. About l55, 1000
OF these are In Poland, and $4,000
OF this number are persons who are
without homes and in particularly
distressfuf circumstances.
The number Of the needy Is In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
Payne.
Miss Mary Queen.

Payne. q ( Y
Miss Mary Queen. s,s s IA
Miss Particle Reed, Patrick Hihie<
Lon Ramsey, Harold Rozoo, Earl Ryan
Captain Spear. Ciarlnntini Secpndos
Ira Saffris, Harold w. Streeter, Thoss
Sherman, Earl Smith, 3; Ora r. SieEs
rlst, William Sterbutt.
Miss Mary L. Taylor. Sam Thompson.
United Shoe Stores CO. Ss7' r.: e:
Sam Valentino, Henry vandyk.
Nv. N. Way, p. r. Westfafl, Mrs. Bess
Williams, q. B. wilmoth, Lily Watson.
Francisco Sayerio Zanni.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

CEMENT BLOCKS.
Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
pipe. etc, Prices right. quality and
service opr specially. Both phones.
9. NJ. WEST Feed Supply Store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
NAME OFFICERS
Who Will ACT
ASEXAMINERS
Two Boards Named to Test Out
Those Ordered Up for
Promotions

Two examining boards-One for
.Schofiefd Barracks and one for Fort
Shafter-have been appointed at army
headquarters to conduct the examina'
ton of such officers as have recent
ly been ordered up for promotion.
At Fort Shaf,er the board consists
Of the following men: Lieut-Col. Will
liam r. Dashiell, Infantry: Maj. Eu-
gene H. Hartnett, Medical Corps; Maj.
Ohio B. RosenEaum, Infantry; Mai.
William p. Cochran, Infantry: 1st
Lieut.. Bernhardt X Stumberg, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps. a.. g.. >....
To this board Capt. David l.. Stone
for promotion to major, LIST Lieut..
Charles l.. Wyman, for captain; LIST
Lieut. John S. Sullivan. for captain.
and LIST Lieut. Thomas c. Spencer for
captain, will report -
First Lieut. John d. Reardan, 1st
Infantry. will report to the Schofield
board, which is composed of the fol-
lowing ,..=..
Lieut-CoI Francis F. Lacey. Jr., In
fantry; Maj. Americas Mitchell, In
fantry; Capt Marshall .ChiIds, 25th
Infantry: 1st Lieut.. Harry n. Kearns,
Medical Corps, and 1st Lieut.. Charles
NJ. O'Conner, Jr, Medical Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
THE open DOOR IN CHINA.

IS not surprising to hear from Peking that
..sia and Japan have made emphatic protest
INST an. American eanalbuiding concession in
INA, nor surprising to hear from Toxic that Japan
not protested, but has merely asked an ex-
nation of the government of China
similar discrepancies occurred when Japan made
nOw-fam0us ''twenty-one demands upon China.
ban denied the existence of many of the demands
ri explained that they were SO trivial it did not
Ne necessary to make them public. Yet. as Yuan
.'IKai and his ministers all the time contended,
N involved the integrity and sovereignty of the
1blc, in addition to its vital economic interests.
tpan's diplomacy, as related to Chinese affairs,
|ks BY indrection. Here is an example: China
.|ed So, 900 loan from the Powers Japan
handed that as security for her. share, the Chi
n land tax be offered, with collections to be made
.|ef the supervision of Japanese inspectors. The
0ond at once met, with violent opposition in
.'na The Chinese newspapers evidently with of
1I sanction or st least taCit agreement, declared
Il such an arrangement Mlonld ,be a disaster to
INA. because ii would mean the penetration of
Interior by japanese financial representatives
.I under Japan's woodworking system, soldiers
Md soon after follow. set up camps and take vir
~ permanent possession, There would be clashes
~ thc ehiiieSe, anu theFeupon Japan WOulu nnu
necessary to use the soldiers to put down the
|fising.' Next Japan would demand a measure
tontrol over the affected district and soon
.0Id establish territorial rights and rule
japanese officials no longer deny that they seek
controI the trade of China. though always they
sIare that the soPen door is being scrupulously
.intained. 1t will be interesting to see whether
| door is open wide enough now for American
.ital to carry out this canal-building contract,
.ored through the enterprise o: an American firm,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
JOHN HUGHES IS
BOOSTER DELUXE
DOWN in TEXAS
Honolulu Finest City in World.
With Best People of
Universe "

John Hughes of Honolulu is some
booster" ~.:. ...
Recently he visited in San Antonio
and the Express interviewed him
Whereupon the following article re-
suited: ~
See Naples and Die, the aphor-
ism invented by the ancients TO de-
scribe the marvellous beauty of the
sunny Italian city, in modern times
we'll might be applied to Honolulu.
Hawaii. the beautiful city of the
south seas, according to John A.:
Hughes, supplies contractor to the
Oahu Railway, which serves the ISL
and on. which Honolulu is situated
with transportation. MIR Hughes is
visiting Brother Bertram of ST. louis
College, who formerly resided in
Honolulu. He is registered at the
st. Anthony.
Honolulu has the finest electric
car line in the world" Mr.. Hughes
said last night. 1T has more tele-
phones per capita than any city in
the. United States. IL has more auto
-rtbiles than any American city ex-
Guiding d few of the larger ones. 1t
has a hotel which cost $2,000,000.
1T has the most equable climate,
the most honest business men, and
the kindliest people in the wide
world.
The: chief interest in the islands
now? II is TO see Mr.. Hughes elect
ed. Hawaii is enjoying a boom be-.
cause CT the high price of sugar due
to the European war. But ii is so
dependent on sugar, pineapples and
ether fruits that it is bound hard
and fast to tariff on these products.
The revocation of the tariff on sugar
by the Democratic party in line with
it's principles of free trade, would
have. brought business depression
to the islands had it not been for
the world war. Honolulu cannot
compete in the eastern part of the
United States with Cuba in sugar
because of the high freight rate from
the islands to the mainland. The
rate on sugar from Honolulu to San
Francisco is 81 a ton.
Sugar is selling for $105 a ton.
Before the war it was $50. The
Oahu Railway handles annually 200,
UUU luis VI ouSdi DClOAC thC loll
way was built the island produced
only 5000 TONS The railway has
700 thirty-ton cars for the transpor-
tation of sugar and twenty-five loco
motives. The cars are built in the
island. The locomotives are imported
from the United States. The railroad
is owned by Americans and run on
American principles.
"One hundred thousand tons of
are exported from Homo
lulu annually.
Honolulu is a territory. Under a
special law it has one of the finest
guard corps of any of the states.
The corps now includes 5000 men,
well trained and equipped. When
the president called the National
Guard of various states to the border,
the governor of Hawaii sent special
to Washington to offer the
services of the Hawaiian guard for
duty on the mainland"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
A. FIGHTING-IssUE.

8ahus Democrats are throwing down gage of
title 10 the Republicans which the latter cannot
|eflook, nor is there any reason why they should.
Is the attack on the frontage-tax and focal i'm
|ofements projects under this tax.
The Democrats in their platform Out against
Il frontage-tax system. Their scheme. il they have
~ scheme for carrying out the platform plank,
Fans repeal Of the law, at least modification
1lch will lie nothing less than mutiation. Ii is
Itlfey impracticabe: il is entirely hDwise; il is
Ne scheme of obstructionsts and dcmagogucs.
The Republican party upholds the frontage-tax
stem. But npto date Republican stump speakers
ID the leaders who are directing the campaign
we not reached the frVntage-tax issue. II is a
Ultimate Issue and the Star Bulletin believes that
the Republicans accept the challenge boldly and
~ their adrersaries with facts instead of hot air
will be a whining issue.
Every taxpayers recognizes that when the Demo
Itx put the frontagetax system under fire they
1de IL campaign issue. They made il "A serious
cstion of controversy. They forecast an attack on
"A system in the next Legislature. They Endorsed
tl ObstructiOnis tactics as those of their leader
Ik McCandless on the Beretana project.
10 the Republicans do not meet this issue ON the
mp as they met it in their platform they will he
used of sidestepping. There may be tendency
the part of few fant.hearts to sidestep on this
mt but the Republicans as a whole have nothing
lar from vigorous discussion Of it.
The law hits the big property-owners much harder
~ the small ones: its operation makes much more
NJ the ordinary amount Of labor on the roads;
I'D the poor man will not, under the statutes. pay
improvements that do not benefit his property.
IS from the standpoint of campaign argument
ISSUE is a good fighting-issue; and from the
.pdpoint of civic progress, it is sound Issue, a
CHIT CAUSE. In the three weeks of the cam
'gn which are left We should like to see some of
able Republican speakers put in a few straight
|n-the-shoufder blows at the Democratic doctrine
obstrnctionism, and in favor of the Republican
.1ee Of progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
STATUS OF THE LUsITANLA CASE.

a reader OF the Star Bulletin writes Ia ask tile
present status of the Lusitania case 1t might bt.
tdescribed AK stationary but unsettled The Iusi-
tania was torpedoed and sunk on May .. 1915. and
on May IL the president sent note 10 Germany
asking satisfaction Tor the killing of Americans on
the LlIstana Faaba and Gulhight. Since then
negotiations with Berlin have progressed-and re-
Progressed through series of notes. Enquiries
diplomatic memoranda Two three times Wash
ington has announced that a great victory for dip
lomacy and peace had been won and the Lusitaliia
ease virtually settled, but September ~. 1916
less than month ago--SeCIetaIy Lansing admitted
that further negotiations on the Lusitania ease
would probably be taken up soon. 49,"
While exchanges were being had with Berlin OH
the Lusitania outrage, the French Channel steamer
Sussex was attacked with loss of 30 lives and
the endangerng of Americans. The United States
sought reparation for this and meanwhile the Lus
tana case languished. Prior to that it had been
announced that Germany had complied "subsan-
tally with the demands of the United States in the
Lusitania case, but it is now admitted that the
question of proper indemnity remains to be set
tied. r. ..... ~. *.-.
The president and the state department have
refused to let the public know whether Germany
has complied fully with the pledge given the United
States in the Sussex case and the public is equally in
ignorance as to what Germany's substantial com
pliance in the Lusitania case meant But the
charge has been made-and without official denial
that diplomatic correspondence showing that
Germany has only partially complied with the 7.
$. demands has been suppressed in Washington.
There is good reason to believe that .srict account
ability was considerably modified by the president
when Germany refused to yield to the demands of
MAY 13 1915. ..-.~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
CONSUL GENERAL is
SATISFIED WITH MAUI
LAB0RING CONDITIONS

According to information from Sec.
rotary Takashima of the Japanese con.
sulate general, who accompanied Con.
sulGeneral r. Moroi to Maui on an
inspection of Japanese labor eondi-
tons, the consul has finished his in.
vestigation around Wailuku, Kihei,
Waikapu, Waihei, Puunene and was
satisfied with the conditions on those
plantations ana the treatment of labor.
ers by the planters. The cOnsulgen-
eral was welcomed by about 400 Japa.
nese at Wailuka last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

leave for Kauai Monday evening to
secure data on the scenic beauties that
are to be found there She recently
returned from a trip to Hawaii, where
she visited the volcano and number
of other interesting spots. Miss Glenn
ems expects to remain on the island
of Kauai for about week She con-
templates remaining in the islands for
at least two months. Miss Clemens
is stopping at the Royal Hawaiian
hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

The Manoa Improvement Club will
hold its annual quarterly meeting at
the Manoa Tennis Club house next
Thursday at 1880 p. m. Sidewalks
will be the principal subject and the
secretary, Malcolm Macfntyre, re-
quests that all members be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
BOWLER & INGVORS0N
ARE LOWEST BIDDERS
= FOR EHLERS STORE WORK

Bowler & Ingvorson were the low
est bidders for the reconstruction of
Ehlers store, their bid being SS2,S0O.
the work to be finished April /, 1917.
The bids were opened last Saturday
and four tenders we're received, the
other three being, Honolulu Planning
Mill, SS4,995: Lord Young Engineering
Company, $4,000, and the Spalding
Construction Company, $93,SS0.
1t is the plan of the company to
erect another floor, extend the build
ing 40 feet back and construct an en-
tire new front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

Supervisor Hatch's defense of Delegate Kuhio
from the charge of not being ION the job is skiful
and courteous but it does not cover one point.
Judge Hatch says: "A man who knows a time
when he can make an appeal with some hope of
success and who effaces himself when his presence
is not desired, sia valuable man for delegate in
Congress who has no vote Why, then, when
Prince Kuhio about to leave Washington with
important Hawaii business pending, should he have
recommended that George Mex. Mcclellan. .attOr
ney. be retained by the Chamber of Commerce at
large salary to do the work of the delegates Office
while the prince was here in Hawaii? If he ''efaced
himself when his presence was not desired, was the
presence of Attorney Mcclellan desired?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

France has no illusions the subject of an early
peace. Joseph Thierry of the French subsistence
department has already organized his work for the
winter and since September Is has been sending
winter garments and blankets to the troops at the
rate of eighty carloads day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

German experts after tests have
decided that IVY benefits rather than
injuries stone or brick walls on which
it grows by drawing superfiu0us mois-
ture from them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

As we understand the argument of the local Demo
Gratis in this campaign if they elected to office
they will be of great assistance to the president in
keeping us out of war. ....:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

EDWARD J. NELL has returned to
Honolulu after a business and pleas
ure trip of several weeks upon the
mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
'IIIEfNIIINIEWQ

MATTER A. ENGLE, on post
"a aom Seattle: This, bracing
Invest air surely feels good again
4 Seattle seems as busy as ever.
GOVERNOR PfNKHAM: We are
a looking for a second candidate. to
Isl Point from the National Guard,
T. would be glad to get the names
any persons considering the work.
WADE WARREN THAYER:
.|h certificates continue to come in
&dily. giving promise of big total
|rre the end OF the year. We are
81 now getting ready for the cleo.
c0E c. ]. MCCARTHY: II is
aIr Interesting work Watching the
'.r OF the concrete decks for the
piers, 8 and 3. They are poured