davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-18
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
to Give Two Dinner Parties
Next Week.
Chinese Minister and Mrs. Koo
Hosts at Dinner-Weddings Here
and Elsewhere.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
viii entertain at dinner April - for the
spanish amb ssador and Nine. de Riauo
and on April - for the Speaker and
Mrs. Clark.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were the honor guests at a din
ner given by the Chinese minister and
Mrs. Wellington Koo last evening.
The guests to meet them included the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane
the Netherlands minister. Senator and
Mrs. Atlee Homerene, Representative
and Mrs James Il. Mann, assistant
secretary of state and Mrs. John +.
Osborne. Representative and Mrs. r.
W. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ).
Hamlin, Mrs. John w. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Crane, the Misses Lam
sing. Mr.. Yih and Mr.. Wei, both of the
legation.
Evening star., 1916-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker have re-
turned to their apartment at the Con-
nect'cut after Weekend trip to Ber-
ryVilie, Va, where they We're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Bradley Davidson
Evening star., 1916-04-18

Miss Marcia Trouland of the Alabama
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1916-04-18

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, president of
Army Relief Society. extends a cor
dial invitation to all members of
branch No. ,, to the annual meeting
to be held at her home, No. West
Evening star., 1916-04-18

Miss Ruth Sexton of Sloan Springs,
Ark, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Lesrand Sexton, at her apartments in
the Iroquois.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

an upper and lower rail of steel.
The pit was low, requiring the men
to bend double and increasing the
WEAKNESS of their task. There were
hundreds of these guns at intervals,
each giving off it's bark and adding
to the carnage and devastation ahead.
Big Gun in Hiding.
In a heavily wooded ravine stood
one of the big guns, inactive for the
moment and covered with tarpaulin.
Dense shrubbery in front and above
kept the places screened from the OBJ
servation of enemy field glasses on
everything aviators. Nearby, in a
high tree, an encircling ladder ran
up to an observation platform, like
the steel observation masts on Ameri-
can warships, but all screened in the
thick foliage of the tree. The gum
ners stood about the big gun ready
for an attack, and Gen. Hellouin had
them take off the tarpaulin and put
the huge monster through it's courses.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

Continued on page 7, column 1.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
10 FILIPINOS SECURE ~.
INITIAL CITIZENSHIP
DOCUMENTS AT ARM0RY

George r. Clark and William l..
Rosa, clerks in the local United States
court, took their naturalization record
books to the National Guard armory
last night and received the declara-
tons of intention of Is Filipino
guardsmen to become citizens of the
United States. The Filipinos are men,
bers of the recently reorganized Com
pany B, Capt, Sherwood Lowrey. Capt
Lowrey told the clerks that a large
number of additional Filipinos soon
will be ready to take out their first
papers" ..-E.
Under a decision handed down by
Federal Judge Charles F. Clemens a
few months ago, Filipinos are entitled
to American citizenship Since the de-
cision three Filipinos have been natu-
rallied, and large number of others.
principally members of the National
Guard, nave filed their declarations of
intention to become American citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
w. 1. ROSA AND MISS 7
RITCHIE CoCkETT TO
BE MARRIED OCT. Is

William Laid Rosa, well known To-
cal athlete and clerk in the u. S.
court, and Miss Richie Cockett, as
ISOLATED with the law firm Of Thomp-
son, Milyerton e Cathcart, will be
married on the evening Of October Is
at the Church of the Sacred Hearts,
Punahou. Mahea1ani A. Rosa. broth
er of the bridegroom, will be best
man. Miss Cockett will be attended
by Miss Irmgard Brash and Miss Ha-
eel Williams as bridesmaids. The
bride will be given away by her uncle,
Attorney William J. Sheldon.
Miss Cockett, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cockett. and
Mr.. Rosa are well known in Honolulu.
Following the ceremony they intend
to leave for Hawaii and the volcano
on q brief honeymoon. After Novem-
Der ! they will be at home to their
friends at 1896 South King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLDLAST RALLY
in AALA PARK

Democrats will gather at Aala park
this evening for the last general raj
ly before the primary elections are
held There are TO be precinct rail-
lies Friday evening. but the meeting
tonight is 70 be the final central one
OF the present campaign in Honolulu
so far as the Bourbons are concerned
Speaking Of the meeting today
Chairman Bryan OF the central com
mittee said that the Democrats had
not advertised it so much as they
could have desired owing to uncer-
tainty Of getting the park and the
final date selection. He added that
there would be dozen or more good
speakers and held out, as an offer
that he considered choice morsel,
that Attorney Gabriel X. Kaewehaku
would tell his audience "the strange
history of Daisy" 80. ....... .
At the meeting tonight announce
ment will be made of the precinct
meetings which will be held Friday
evening. 49,. ...'". .".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
PUBLICITY given
TO BIG WORK OF
HAWAIIAN BOARD
Sympathy and Support of Bust
nesSmen of Honolulu is
Urged at Luncheon

Sympathy and support of the work
OF the Hawaiian Board OF Missions
from the business and professional
men OF Honolulu was urged today at
a luncheon In the auditorium of the
new Mission Memorial home. About
100 representative businessmen were
the guests OF the board, the idea of the
luncheon being TO put before them,
briefly but comprehensigely, the work
being done by the board throughout
the territory
F. j. Lowrey, president OF the Ha-
waiian Board, presided. Graphic
charts were hung at one end of the
auditorium explaining in detail the
work which has been done and which
is now being done by the various de-
partments Of the organization.
Tells o. Rapid Growth ,...
The rapid growth in membership in
the last 10 years was shown In brief
talk by Rev. F. s. Scudder, superin-
tendent OF the japanese department
He pointed out that in 1906 the mem
bership in the churches was a6517 and
that today 1t is 1896. The church de-
partIAents, he added, now have the
following enrolments: Hawaiian,
1888: Union, 1857; Japanese, r647:
Chinese, sos; Portuguese, go, and
Filipino, 266.
Rev. H. p. Judd said that the board
believes in preparedness, and, to be
successful, must have vision, concen-
tration. faith, unity and efficiency. He
said that $4,000 has been added to
the budget this year and that a Bible
school has been started for the train
ing CT young people desiring to enter
the ministry. Some of the needs of
the board. be added, include a new
field secretary and more emphasis on
the Filipino work. The board is also
advocating systematic giving
Christian Endeavor Progress
Christian Endeavor work and the.
rapid advance of the Young Peoples
I.eagle we're explained In detail by
Rev. Akaiko Akana. who declared that
Hawaii is the chief center in the Pa
cific for bringing the nations of the
world together and that work for the
young people must be given special
emphasis and attention. The Chris
tian Endeavor societies now have an
enrolment OF 5000 and this is increas-
ing, he concluded.
Norman G. Schenck, in charge of the
Chinese department, urged sympathy
and support from the businessmen of
Honolulu. Il have never seen a bust
nessman balk when the Kingdom of
God was made big enough for him to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
[6(M GENFlI[
+**+&%*%+&t.t+*.
HELP Us TO INSURE pELIv.
ERlES

= The efforts OF the Circulation
= Department are centered on In
= surfing prompt and regular deliy-
= cries to subscribers. :
= r your paper Is net delivered
= promptly and regularly you will
y do yourself and us q favor by
= calling Phone 4s11, ask for the
= circulation department and make
= the complaint. --: s
= Serving so many thousands OF
= homes every afternoon makes &C.
= casional lapses possible. -
= The Star-RuiIesin maintains
= until $40 p. m. each day, a spe-
= cial city service for any custom
= e. the carrier may have missed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
COWS THAT HAVE
TUBERCULOSIS
KEPT IN HERD
Territorial Veterinarian Re-
ports Dairyman Will Not
Remove Diseased Cattle

In report to the board Of agrieul-
ture and forestry on Bovine Tuber-
culosis Control" and dated Septem-
Der 20. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, takes up the matter OF
the refusal By the owner of dairy
cows that have been pronounced tn
hercular TO have the animals killed or
even removed from the dairy, In part
his report says: ~
Il beg to call attention to the APP
pended report of the assistant terrific
rial veterinarian in regard to the last
tuDerculin test on the Kuliouou lands
belonging TO Mr.. Charles Bellina. Six
teen COWS reacted to the test and. as
stated in this. report, MIR. BelIina re-,
fused to remove them from the herd.
Under these circumstances letters
were addressed to the president OF
the board OF health and to the city
and county physician of Honolulu, res
pectiyely. calling attention to the fact
that the condition referred to appear
ed TO be an infringement on both the
sanitary code of the board of health
and the municipal milk ordinance.
These two regulations require that all
dairy cattle must be tubereulin test
ed, and classify as ''adulterated" milk
from tuherculous cows or from cows
recently exposed to. an infectious or
transmissible disease
Process Destroys Germs
Mr. BelIina delivers his milk to
the Honolulu Dairymen's Association
and the fact that this association has
installed up-to-date pasteurizing ma
ehinery does not seem to me to war
rant Mr.. Bellina's disregard of the
said ordinances, both of which aim at
keeping the dairies free from infec-
tions and contagious diseases, but say
nothing about treating the milk for
contamination.
In my opinion pasteurization, under
efficient and official control, may be
relied upon to destroy the tubercle
bacteria in milk, but In view of the
fact that this board has endeayored
for the past six years to eradicate
bovine tuberculosis, and has succeed
ed in so far as 80 to 80 per cent Of
the local dairy herds are concerned,
1t would seem this time were i'll cho-
SCH AOl oCNbiu5 doiuC tuIS pOlLCy anu
resorting to pasteurization. 1t would,
in fact. be a great injustice to the
many dairymen who have cleaned
their herds OF tuberculous animals at
great expense, and who are constant
ly endeayoring to, keep disease out of
their herds, as experience has fully
proven that Tuberculosis cattle on
neighboring premises are very likely
to transmit the disease to. the clean
herds surrounding them.
What action the territorial board of
health and the municipal authorities
will take in the matter remains to be
seen and until decided upon 1t would.
in my opinion, be well for this board
to defer further action"
Inquiry at the office of the health
ELECTED the information
that such department had received a
letter similar to the one sent to the
board of agriculture and forestry, that
since its receipt there had been no
of the health board and that
there probably would be such meet
ing in week or ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

AS Saturday, election day, is legal
holiday, the postoffice will keep open
only from a. m. until noon in all
departments. The money order diVi.
sion will be open from a. m. to noon.
The rest of the day will be observed
as holiday by all postoffice employees.
There will be delivery by carriers
of mail arriving Saturday morning on
the Matson steamer Hilonian from
San Francisco and the InterIsland
steamer Manna Kea from Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
OPPOSES VISITS
OF POLITICIANS
I0LfPFRCOL0NY
Maui Resident Upholds Stand
Taken BY Star Bulletin and
Adds Reasons :.

= That political campaigning in: The
leper settlement ut Molokai, begun
now after q cessation of eight years.
will be q seriously detrimental thing
to the inmates Is the declaration con,
tanned in letter TO the Star-Bulietin
from a prominent resident of Maui
and one familiar with conditions at the
settlement "
This citizens, who requests that his
Eame be not USED, praises a recent
editorial in the Star-Builetin which
criticised the decision of the terri.
torial board OF health TO allow pOliti-
cal campaigning in the leper settle
Inent ~. +.
our reasons for criticising the
action of the board of health are all
well founded and TO the point" he
writes. He says that in past years
the campaigning created much dis
cord among the inmates and that for
their welfare candidates. should keep
out of the settlement.
No criticism is made of the candi
dates who are going to campaign on
this part of Molokai, but 1t is empha.
sized that deleterious results of the
excited debates and stumG speeches
are apparent in the settlement for
months after the elections are over.
1t was at the instance of DR.. J. II.
Raymond, who is candidate for the
senate, that the board of health re-
yersed its attitude maintained for
eight years and decided to allow candi-
dates in the settlement. 1t is said
that some OF the candidates are re.
fusing to avail themselves of this op-.
portunity, and the Star-Bulletin has
been informed tlat H. A. Baldwin,
who is in the race for the senate in
opposition to DR.. Raymond, has de-
clined to go to the leper settlement
because he does not think political
campaigning there Is wise. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
REPUBLICANS MEET
TONIGHT AT KALlHl

With the primary election but two
days away. the Republican candidates
will rally tonight at Mokauea road,
Kalihi. Practically all of the candi-
dates viii speak and music will be
furnished by a Hawaiian. orchestra.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening the
final rally of the campaign viii be held
at Aaia Park, at which time both can.
didates and voters will have an OPP
portunity to speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

Sweden has nearly ten million acres
of peat fields, but the annual yield is
not more than $1,000 tons, Coal is
selling at S16.75 ton, so that cheap
er fuel is necessity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

see,'' he declared. I'VE have just be-
gun to undertake. our task and we
want your sympathy and support"
The work of the Hawaiian depart
ment was explained by Rev J. p. Erd-
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

The memorial water fountain,
which will be presented to the city
and county of Honolulu by Japanese
residents of the territory in eommef1-
Grafton of the accession to the throne
Of Emperor Yoshihito, will arrive the
latter part OF this month. The Jap
anese Masons' Association viii start
foundation work at the Kapiolani park
about the end of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
DIED

KEALAHOU-In Honolulu, October 8,
1916, the infant son of Mr. and MgD
Kealahou of ColbHrn street, Kalihf,
native of this city. Body cremated
yesterday.
BENITE-At the Children's hospital,
October 4, 1916, Augustine Benite,
aged 8 years and 8 months.
The bubbles in a teacup follow the
spoon because it attracts them just
as magnet attracts steel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
trnding PILES in IS to IL days or
money refunded. !Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDIcINEco. st. Louis.
U. s. A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

"The graft In that might run to mir
lions!' said Jim, appalled, And the
danger-my God, The whole thing
might collapse az any minute
Get the facts down~and print
them" said Bruce III stay here to
get more evidence IL | can. | don't
think they suspect us yet.
Stevens obeyed But at the office OF
his paper instead OF being praised for
his enterprise In securing wonder
ful story he was bitterly attacked by
his managing editor stevens had not
known Il hitherto. but his paper was n
tool OF the graft syndicate and was
preparing at that moment to launch
bitter attack upon Bruce Larnigan.
The story stevens turned In was torn
up. He himself was summarIly dis
charged.
But that. ms II turned out. was a
false move. for II only aroused the
fighting blood OF Stevens. He went
from newspaper TO newspaper. until
finally In the Office OF the independent
he found an editor with courage
enough TO face the consequences or
defying the trust.
They may smash us, he said, but
Larnigan IS In the right, and we'll
back him up. Wen begin by printing
your story and putting you on our
stan. Go out and get as much more
stun OF this sort as you can"
A new danger threatened. however.
for Stanford Stone had been in the Of
fee OF Stevens paper talking to the
managing editor when the reporter
made his report. Unseen by Stevens.
he had heard everything and so knew
that Bruce. in disguise, was working
as laborer In the subway. At once
he saw n chance TO crush his enemy.
He went TO Penrose. and the two con-
cocted new scheme for Bruce's de-
struction. 4
Bruce. suspecting nothing. was pleas
ed by the praise that Kelly. ostensibly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Well, you come down TO my place to-
night. and III see that you get IL.
You've got &c come 20 the house.
Bruce laughed az her
"Do look as easy as all that." he
said ''Do you suppose | can't recog-
nize as obvious trap as thatf"
Jaw. ] knew IL wasn't any use.' she
said. II told them you wouldn't come.
But I'll get the deyil--the main guys
goin' to be there
"Whatg" said Bruce sharply. "Ile IL.
Ell? Well. that might make a differ
ence"-
lie hesitated, questioned her sharp
ly. But in the end he decided TO go
taking certain precautions.
The time came, and Bruce, still hest
tating a little but determined 10 face
the risk that he saw could not be
avoided, went with the woman TO her
house The whole thing filed him with
disgust; the woman herself and the
girls he saw in her house revolted him.
you see, you can find out what's
going on here" said the woman. ITS
plain enough-my God, what's thati"
There was thunderous knocking at
the door. Heavy blows fell against It,
and IL came crashing In. A squad OF
police followed.
They double crossed me-the joints
pinched." screa med the woman.
Abruptly Bruce saw what had been
planned and went white. But Just as
a policeman stepped up to him another
man in plain clothes appeared.
"Oficer. leave Mr.. Larnigan alone"
he said He's here to get evidence.
Arrest the woman-no one else"
Yes, Mr.. Commissioner" said the
man, saluting.
This was Bruce's counterstroke. He
had arranged for the police commits
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Universal Film
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

the foreman OF the work, but actually
the personal representative and graft
collector OF Penrose, gave him for his
work
sure. an you do well for green
horn, said Kelly. "I'll be afther rails
In your pay and givin' ye better work.
10 do"
Bruce grinned his thanks. lie was
disposed to like Kelly and to believe
that the man did not understand the
rottcnness OF the work that was being
done, Kelly. as was afterward TO ap-
pear, was n good actor wasted on the
Job he held lie refused. In spite OF
Penrose's urgency. TO be hurried.
You'd be waDtin' him to smell q
rat he said. lies no fool, that lad.
He takes careful handlIn'-such as he
gets from me- Lave IL TO me, Misther
Penrose I'll see that he goes TO king
dom come Lave it Co Kelly"
Day by day Kelly saw 10 Il that
Bruce got better work and more i'm
portant to do. lie praised him. Ell.
couraged him. And he did lull Bruce'S
suspicious. SO that when at last he
was ready to strike Bruce trusted
him.
Its tonne yez learned the blastin
That's the work. that pays" said Kel
w. Take this dynamite cartridge
now, and carry II into the tunnel. The
place 10 set II Is marked wild a red
GROSS The hole the driller left Is
there. Ye see. We carry the wire along
Then when yez come back ye report
and make the contact and bin. Aisy
does Il see Don't be droppin' that
stick"
Bruce obcyed, working his way into
the tunnel But above when Kelly
came out. Penrose was waiting by IN,
electric switch.
"Aisy does Il, SORT said Kelly
Give him time 10 get the end and
START back. Then I'll touch the switch
and good night IarnlganH
splendid said Penrose. Here. !
must get my girls out. They're An
specting the work. don't want them
TO take any chances"
Dorothy and Mabel. indeed. wer
near by. And Dorothy had recognized
Bruce. She had an accomplishment
that few OF her friends suspected-she
could read lips. And so. though out
OF hearing. she knew what Kelly and
Penrose had said. AZ once she slipped
into the tunnel after Bruce
Come quickly! There's n plot TO,
kill youi" she screamed. Drop that
stick and run! Don't ask me how "
know
Bruce obeyed. Together they ran for
the street And just as they got out
OF the tunnel there was a duh roar be
hind them. Bruce had escaped
But the blast had unforeseen conse
quences. for the rotten cement gave
way. the street fell In, and Bard Pen
rose. sitting In his automobile, was
swept 10 hlo death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

lions or the traction trust am con-
WINGED that whole organization Is rid
died with graft and that the city IL
being looted right and left in connec-
ton with the new subways. haven't
got all my evidence yet, but I'm going
after IT, And ] may need your help
II am at your service" said Stone.
"As I've told you before, ! feel. as a
public spirited citizen. that Il is my
outy to uphold you in the fight You
have undertaken"
But no sooner was Stone alone than
his face was transformed and twisted
by hate and malice. without delay he
sent for Amos Black. one OF his con.
fldentlal agents. lie told Black that
iarnigan must be killed.
Black was one Of number Of char.
acters OF the underworld through
whom Stone worked AT times.