davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
DROP IMPEACHMENT
SUIT AGAINST
ATTY. MARSHALL
House Judiciary Committee Recommends
That No Further Proceedings
Be Taken.

Washington, July l5.-Tmpeachment
proceedings against H. Snowden Mar
shall, United States attorney at New
York, were tabled yesterday by the
House judiciary committee, which by a
divided vote adopted a resolution recon-
mending 10 the House that no further
proceedings be taken against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
ruIchcN cpstNS


 CHICAGO Dec 12-Germanv's of. fa- todav tn r,ata naacn s'r,ashed the whaat market. Selling became al. most frautic, especially after what nurnortad to be the main points of the offer were learned. Prices fell in some cases l1H cents a bushel and closed wild. at 165H to 2i for May and 1429 to 143 for July. with the market as a whole 47k to 10% under vpsterday's finish. Corn lost 21s to 2& net and oats 3ls to 3A. In pro- visions the outcome was q rise of ! to s cents.
 As soon as disuatches appeared in print telling of the Germans offer to negotiate for peace. owners of wheat began to throw holdings overheard and prices plunged downward. Fully an hour and a half went by before the excitement subsided and then only to flame out again.
 The extreme break in wheat was uA cents.
 Corn showed resistance to selling pressure. Prices gave way only by slow degrees as compared with wheat. The action of oats paralleled that of corn.
 Peace reports lifted provisions. Lard especially was in demand on ac- count of forecasts of a big business
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
Mining and Financiol Neus
BY -sview LsrsEp WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-The stock market was thrown into state of con vulsion today on the news that the Central Powers had instituted peace negotiations. The announcement was followed by an avalanche of selling which wore than taxed the markets powers of absorption. Important stocks fell away five to ten points and in one characterization Steel. foremost of the ''war-brides"-an ex- treme loss of P points was registered
 Rails were the only shares to mani fest any degree of resistance, al though in that quarter losses of to 9 points were numerous. Trading in the last hour was so enormous that the tiekers were twenty minutes be- hind actual operations.
 Many weak margined accounts were thrown over and stop loss orders with which the market seemed to be honeycombed. constituted large part of the days business.
 Total sales amounted to 2,500,000 shares. the largest amount, according to authentic records, since the reopen ing of the exchange in December, 1914, and seldom exceeded.
 The decline in stocks was accom- panied by further demoralization in rates of exchange to Germany and Austria, with a fall to another mini mum in Anglo-French bonds. These operations partly were rectiied be- fore the close of the session.
 Domestic bonds and general issues of that class were heavy to weak.
 Total sales par value, S5,575,000. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
A BIT IF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-C
 Experiment.

fITSt-OOnI Ocldy. SeCOnQ--DOn'
 Experiment
 If you suffer from backache: head. aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor. ly and are languid in the morning: if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance. do not delav. In srch cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can re- sidents desire more convincing proof than the statement Of citizen of this locality?
 w. Lancaster, railroad brakeman, 80 E. Nineteenth St, Tucson. Ariz.. says: "A great many railroad men have kidney trouble. owing to the jarring of the train. 1 was no excep- tion. My back hurt so badly that it nearly killed me and my kidneys be- came disordered. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills soon brought me relief and rid me Of the troubles"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Lancaster had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, \. '.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

Since his exploit in driving the Roumanians out of Pennsylvania, through the mountain passes of the frontier and then aiding Mackensen in the capture of Bucharest, General von Falkenhayr has been hailed in Germany as one of the greatest gen. erals of the war. This photograph of him was taken in the early days of his campaign against Roumania
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
How to Prevent croup.

In Q child that is subject to attacks If crOup. the first indication of the disease is hoarseness. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at- tack may be warded off and all dan ger and anxiety avoided.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
(By l.. ]. Overlock)

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The market opened lower and rumors of peace pro posals from Germany started fresh selling and prices were hammered down in all directions, closing at the low of the day We see nothing in the situation advocating the long side of the market at this period
 LOGAN & BRYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

George and announced yesterday went to the palace al noon today. kissed the hands of the king and re- ceived their seals of office
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

27 William Street New York Phones, 7e3. 794, 836, 1925 Broad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
LoVATO CONVICTED

WASHINGTON. Dec. L. Convic- tion of Benito Locate or Taos. N M. of killing Juan TrulillO in 1909 was alfred today by the supreme court. Locate. sentenced to from Go 10 years Imprisonment. alleged irresu- larities in his trial
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome. Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
METALS MARKET,

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Copper firm. elertrolvtic first quarter B 5O nominal Second ond third quarters 32 50 at 34 Bar silver 76
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

For sores. Corns. BunioEs iL-grow- ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist. 2 doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch. t511) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

with Germany in case peace should be declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

William Monroe, accused of assault
and battery, is on the calendar for
Wednesday morning.
For violating the provisions of the
taboo list J. J. Fogerty was tried in
police court and given a suspended
sentence.
The charge of assault against Fred
Pacheco has been dismissed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
CLINGING upon
UPTURNED CANOE
HAS IT'S TERRORS

Were we scared?" echoed Bob"
Shingle when asked about his expe-
rience in an overturned canoe Sun
day. why, we were so scared we
never even thought about sharks"
Single in company with Prince Ku-
lilo, Carl Widemann and James Laird,
spent an hour or so in the water
about three miles off Diamond Head
Sunday afternoon when an outrigger
canoe in which they were sailing turn
ed turtle. The party was rescued by
Henry F. Bertelmann, who saw the
upturned canoe from shore.
ut wasn't long after Bertelmann
portance scheduled for tonight's meet.
ing came along in his power boat, so
we would have been pulled out any
way" said Single this morning. But
believe me, it was no joyous expert
ence. We can all swim-about hun
dred yards. l would have stuck to
that boat for week if necessary. 1t
YVES long ways to land, and it looked
lol. ger yet from that upturned boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
ACTION ON BOND OF
E. H. HART Is AIKEN
TO SUPREME COURT

The decision of Judge w. S. Edings
of the second circuit court, holding
that the court was without jurisdic-
ton to hear proceedings to enforce
the collection of $1792.99 from the
bondsmen of Edmund H. Hart, has
been brought to the supreme court on
exceptions made to the ruling by E. r.
Bevins, deputy attorney general and
county attorney for Maui. Hart is
DOW serving a prison sentence, having
been convicted of misappropriating
the funds of the Maui court, of which
he was clerk. His bondsmen were w.
L. Robinson and A. Garcia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SUPERVISORS To
BE BUSY With
FOUR MEETINGS

Members of the hoard of super
Fisors will earn their salary this week.
According to present indications
there will be four meetings of the
board for them to attend. besides the
usual committee meetings.
Tonight comes the regular meeting
of the board, the meeting prescribed
by law on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in the month. Tomor-
row night it will be necessary to
meet to award the contract for the
work in the Sea View improvement
district, bids for which will be open
ed tomorrow noon by the city and
county clerk ..
Thursday night there is scheduled
public meeting in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms to discuss the pro-
posed bond issue. Friday night 1t
will be necessary for the board to
meet to pass on payrolls and miscel-
laneous bills so that they may be
paid on the 18th.
There is no business of large inn
portance schedule for tonight's meet
ing. Report of committees on various
matters such as the location of hack
stand, protest by residents against
the location of a picture show in
their neighborhood and the ratifica-
ton of an agreement with the Queens
Hospital regarding maternity cases
constitute the only business on the
clerks desk today. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
POLICE COURT NOTES

Ned Kamai, before Judge Monsar-
rat on a charge Of second degree lar.
ceny. was discharged.
John Medeiros paid IS in police
court for assaulting Portuguese boy.
The case against William Nelson of
non-support has been dismissed.
/. Inouye, charged with using un-
frosted headlights, was discharged.
On an accusation of using threat
ening language Manuel Mendes was
tried in police court and discharged.
John Silva, accused of statutory
offense against young girl. has been
discharged.
Three Chinese, Git Hui, Lau Pau
and Chow Hal, we're in police court
for assault on another Chinese. They
will be tried August 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
LOCAL Chinese
CALLED BACK TO
DISLODGER REBEL
Col. Sung Sent for BY Gen.
Hsing to Lead Old Regiment
Against Defiant Leader

At the request OF General Hwang
Hsing, leader of the Chinese revn-
lutions, Colonel Sung Shiu kwai, for
mer officer in the revolution against
the Manchus. will return to Shanghai
OF the steamer China. He is also a
we'll known Chinese newspaper man.
In a cable to Sung just received,
General Hwang, who passed through
Honolulu some time ago on his way
to China, asks that the Honolulu
editor sail at once to take his place
with the leaders Of his party. Sung
was one Of the strongest supporters
Of the revolution, was banished from
China and a price placed upon his
head by the late Yuan Shih-Kai.
In a letter which arrived few
days ago General Hwang said that
the only trouble in China at present
is in Canton, where Lung Chi Guam
refuses to resign as governor and
has defied both the revolutionary and
government troops. Hwang asks that
Sung take charge of his old regiment
in making a fight on the capital OF
Kwantung. The great Chinese leader
believes that with Lung Chi Guam
GU. of the way, China will begin a
great period Of prosperity.
Hwang writes:
The time has come when the lead
ers now in foreign countries should
give their help to the building up of
China. The men who have visited 9TH
er countries can help to give China
the best of policies in effect in Amer
lea and elsewhere. Hawaii has taught
you many things, and these teachings
will be Of great use to the country.
China now has entered construc-
tive period, not destructive, and with
Lung Chi Guam removed, the way to
prosperity for all is clear"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The Beach Walk Improvement Club
will meet this evening, beginning at
7:45 o'clock, at the home of Jack MIL
ton, $50 Levers road, for general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
MASS FOR IRISH
REBELS WILDE
SAID TOMORROW

Mass for the Irish revolutionists
who we're killed in the recent revolt
or executed by the British authorities
is to be said at The Catholic cathedral
tomorrow morning. The mass has
been arranged by friends of Irish
liberty" in Honolulu, according to the
explanation of F. D. Creedon this
afternoon in making the following an
nouncement:
"a solemn requiem mass for the
repose of tie souls of Patrick Pearse,
Roger Easement and the other pa
triots who died for Irish liberty will
be celebrated at the Catholic cathe-
dral, Fort street, tomorrow morning at
g o'clock" -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Food spectators attempting to use
the Mexican situation to boost prices
will be prosecuted by the Department
of Justice.
One million dollars is bequeathed to
Presbyterian charitable and education
al institutions in the will Of c. w.
Kolb, probated at Philadelphia.
Despite the war, the number Of
automobiles licensed in Canada show.
ed a great advance in 1915 over the
figures for the previous year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

discussion and to hear talk on civic
Identification by Mrs. F. J. Lowrey,
president of the Outdoor Circle.
Hearing of the case Of Hermann
Eek, alleged to be deserter from
the German ship Holsatia, is being
had this afternoon before U. S. Com.
missioner George S. Curry. Eek has
been released on bond in the sum of
$500, his sureties being DR.. Carl KEEL
Ter and G. A. r. Smith. .....
Lunches and afternoon teas will be
served on the lanai and grounds of
the Allen home On Alakea street, near
King, in the near future. Miss Helen
A. Alexander has leased the place and
intends to convert it into a fashion
able restaurant and teahouse.
The educational committee Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a meeting at the
association building this afternoon at
4 o'clock to pass upon the applications
for membership in the cooperative
trade schools. The business depart.
ment of the school WIN open on Mon
day morning and positions will be
open for boys in the classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.
ADV. r. !,
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone .2141.-AdV.
Exclusive corset shop, THE Good
win" rms. 1922. Pantheon bldg.-Adv
Loves Cream Bread hits the high
est mark. Phone 1881 and the deliv
cry will call with fresh loaf that has
heen wrapped fresh from the ovens.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

About 5000 railroad section hands
of the Southern Pacific Railroad have
received voluntary wage increase
of Is cents day.
All New York state employees serv-
ing with the militia will receive their
pay regularly even though substitutes
be put in their places.
The earth's atmosphere is supposed
to vary in depth from 125 to 200
miles. Eli
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
NEWS ALWAYS NEWS

This query often comes to every
newspaper, "Why is it this or that
organization gets so much space in
the paper, when the work we are do
ing is only mentioned now and then 2
The answer is generally easy. 1t
is efficient, persistent work and
nothing else. There is no favoritism.
The people in charge of the work
of some organizations, know news and
they are not. afraid to see that it
gets into the newspaper. They know
the value of publicity. Others shrink
back at the sight of the reporter,
and they wouldn't think of ceiling
up the newspaper Office and telling
that they know of things of public
interest. Yet they wonder why other
organizations are getting publicity. 1t
is true of civic organizations, of
churches, of lodges, of clubs, and it
is true of people, of individuals.
News is always news and news
paper is printed to give the news. No
one will think you immodest if you
call up the Office and tell us what you
know.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
THE NEW SANITORIUM

A very busy place these days is the
new tubercular sanatorium which is
being built four miles west of Wau-
sau on the Stettin road near the coun-
ty farm. This spot can be reached
in about twenty minutes drive from
the city and as the work progresses
this will be one of the popular drives
for automobiles. Everything around
the place has an air of activity.
Fred w. Krause, the general con-
tractor, is rushing the building to
completion as quickly as possible.
The brick layers are now working on
the second floor and the carpenter
work is being followed up as quickly
as the walls go up.
The A. B. Wheeler Plumbing Co. is
putting in the boilers and roughing in
for the heating work. Johnsons Elec-
trio Shop is putting in the conduits for
the electric work. The Winne-Juste-
sen Co. is doing the concrete work.
The G. & N. w. railway runs past the
place and the railroad is making plans
for proper siding and grading is be-
ing done preparatory to building a
small depot. The building will prob
ably be completed some time late this
fall and will be one of the most up-to-
date installations for the care of those
who have become afflicted with this
disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Monday, January %, 1883

Quite scare was had at the Wink
ley house last Saturday night At
about 10:30 o'clock the chimney was
discovered to be on fire; many had
retired, and Mr.. Winkley, wishing to
be on the safe side, got everybody
up in hurry.
Gen. Kellogg will deliver his lee
ture, "Prison and Escape" on the
evening of Tuesday, January 3Oth, at
Music hall.
L. Marchetti, Hugo Peters and r.
W. Kickbusch went up to Merrill on
Wednesday last to install the officers
of Jenny Lodge, No. 80, I. o. o. F.
The boom company let the contract
for digging the canal across Cold
Slough Bottom to P. A. Winneberg,
he being the lowest bidder; work to
be finished by the middle of March.
The canal will be fifty feet wide and
nearly one mile long; but a slough
forms nearly one-half the distance.
Emmett Barden, yardmaster of the
L. S. r. R., came very near deaths door
one day last week; the only thing that
saved his life was the length of his
legs; he was in the act of coupling
cars when they came together and he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
EXTENSIONS WANTED
Can the City Afford to Place Obstruc.
tions in the Road of It's Own
Progress

Wausau will never become a city
of Importance unless there is great
effort made by our authorities to Sc
cure street railroad extensions. The
street railroad at it's start, was built
to Rothschild, the effect has been, the
building up of that entire territory
and it is now a part of our city. No
better evidence is wanted that the
growth of our city will continue with
the extension of the street railroad.
There is no property to be had in
Wausau that is in walking distance
to the business center, without paying
enormous prices. There are many of
our citizens OCCUPYING sites for homes
that should be turned over to business
enterprises, but they will not be sold
so long as there is no way to reach
the suburbs The citizens living in
that part of Wausau, north of Stewart
avenue on the west side, have no way
of getting down town excepting by
long walks, and this they will not
undertake only when necessary.
AS the Pilot has often said, there
was a time when street railroads
made large dividends even in the
smaller cities, but that has not been
the case since the advent of the auto
mobile, the motorcycle and bicycle,
and above all the jitney-bus. Each
year these machines have less
ened the income of the street railways,
until in some cases certain parts of
the systems have had to be abandoned.
When large dividends was the rule,
city administrations piled every eX-
pense possible on these systems, such
as paving, sprinkling, street cleaning,
etc. In those days of large earnings,
it was no great hardship. 1t is differ
ent now and if this city, as we'll as
others, care to grow, concessions
must be made to their street railways.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric Com
pany gave out last spring that it was
going to make extensions north to
ST. Mary's Hospital and south on
Third avenue, but all know that the
brick paving on Forest street and
Grand avenue, recently finished by the
company has been a heavy expense.
What the city should do is to make
it possible for the company to make
the extensions mentioned, without the
expense of paving, if possible. With
| a few street railroad extensions made
occasionally, there WI be no question
about the growth of .Fausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
MRS. F. L. WHARTON
Passed Away at Her Home in Lin
coin, Nebraska, on the 18th
of August

The following is taken from the
Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln,
Neb., and tells of the death of former
citizen of Wausau:
Ida M. Wharton, wife of DR..
Fletcher L. Wharton, died at o'clock
last evening, August Is, 1916, at the
family home, 1744 South Twenty-fifth
street, after an illness of three months
following a paralytic stroke. Ser
vices will be held from the home at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The burial
will be at Wyuka. Besides her hus
band, Mrs. Wharton leaves a son, Rev.
H. ]. Wharton of Columbus, O., a
daughter, Miss Margaret B. Wharton;
a brother, Prof. D. S. Blanpied of Bos-
ton, Mass; and two sisters, Mrs. l.,
S. Wells, of Columbus, O., and Mrs. c.
w. Edwards of Delaware, o. Mrs.
Wells has been in Lincoln with her
sister for a number of weeks. Rev.
H. j. Wharton will arrive from Colum-
bus this morning, having started be-
fore his mother passed away. The
other relatives are not expected.
Ida Margaret Blanpied was the
daughter of a Methodist minister and
was born at Mt Eton,. o., on Septem-
ber %, 1916. She would have been
seventy years of age next month. She
graduated in 1869 from the Ohio Wes-
leyan university, the same college
from which DR.. Wharton received his
education. On April 25, 1882, her
marriage to DR.. Wharton took place
at Delaware, 0.
Mrs. Wharton was woman of un-
usual mental gifts, but few outside a
small circle realized the brilliancy OF
her mind and the spontaneity of her
wit, as her husband, home and chill
dren, were her absorbing interests and
her soul and intellect were given to
their service Her unfailing SYM
pathy was given to many during the
years of DR.. Whartons pastorate at
st. Paul's. With failing health in re-
cent years her full strength was
needed for her home life. Ten years
of Mrs. Wharton's married life was
spent in Lincoln. She came to the city
in 1898, when DR.. Wharton was called
to ST. Paul's where he remained for
nearly six years. She returned four
years ago, when Doctor Wharton
brought his family again to the city.
AS the wife of Methodist minister,
as we'll as the daughter of one, her
home had been in many cities and
states, in all of which she leaves many
friends.
Rev. F. L.. Wharton was pastor of
the M. E. church in Wausau from 1888
to 1886, and deceased was well known
in our city at that time.