davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
FACTS or INTEREST

Algerian h-ssr roo-z are nov used =
pipe making
Experiments II No-wzy With fishing
With the ali Of electric lights lowered
into tie sea have besz total failures,
tAe a------ii--=-ssss7a z5Eszz s-s1ss 1- sss7zs
ing the ash away
An instrument 50 delicate as 10 r.
cord temperature change q o1e
nilliauth Of a degree i used hF the
United States bzrezn - szazazrzs -
me@s1-e TIE heat ot stars
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

need little or no ehewlng. aad - 90
not rroFide the mineral elsEaerts re.
essa-y 70 the body 1utds. a L2naoa
physician Gays he has noties1 fnzt
people who eat az apple after esansf
always hare better tss1a. zs2s ~ H.
sists that sszrezsg se-e9S s:sssssssi.zs - ways
Be accompanied BY fruit q Dergsss, II
preserve the teeth good ssI}sa IL s5s1
luteiy essential ard Mr.. gtralss says
What r-Ost q ps already ksew, oRt
ara e reA=ss = .s s-sS Eszs5 10 iisassi isls
teeth zh0ald De cleaned after eyesy
meal az vel ss 1pca reflrinE sns ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
Does Rapid Calculation

Designed TO meet the Of bookeepes and clerical workers
EhiC
1875
i IS provided
ledger downward
proceeds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
LOOKING Ahead.

son, why do you wear your hat
SFssss1 down over your ears?"
That's the style"
! mink you are taking chances in
ssa'nlng your ears TO stick out. What
~ yen going TO do when the styles
essags7"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

= sAs7~ ~ sssessf sSssg aas sees.nf.
y ps's'p Dft<Fs14's " so49s Asstea NJ
Dssas II a.s2At2e & AS 4eeg ssss,.s' -
e y sss2tDSksA sSsds sssl as 49,
'astt'ssssa 1asses Sss14ss4f ~, aAa.s.s,,' !,
y fssSs1'ss s,fs s@yaaeaEs esalsasS
Il & Efss - ss5s1ssy,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
SPORTING

Jan 6--Re1sfsI hague MED s,,,.
against ssstAgzazi AID american ieae,,ss
charging sAeAat,2a q eiassRan anti,rugt
act NO.
Jan z---Agasfiezn association was
naAs . E2zssT sasssali seasile.
'4issl4 ~~-13szs Wizard gs0n neavywe,gst
'-'iss4i I, ss'asf4iD p shocking out jack
''yl,iasSi = ~ ilsac ~ Havana C,15a
MAY tl---has5f IL Palma y.on s1C-,..st.
auto RAGE a. Ia1aaagoils. frsasiny ~
Ese0rtzs -
ference afhAstse Hsssf wv
Slf4e As-~e5sFg54s TfaVese Won nas.a.ss
'-illafTf's soFf 90aass0faaip
'ntas z.-~ta4s ssas Ssssvaxe In regatta
at New L0Ncor
Shfs s..-.taFss Eesse drsVing ya.z.,,.
sng ~ HiAee ~ aois
Spfas 2-z-f.efasi s.On ia,asooNes,,ss.. -.
saEts - S0s4gfsesg@s@
sSY Et-7-'J'sHSe elp eOn ~ Chicago
Boif team - fsassasant @S'
Spig N-~es1af4fs f.saas gs.. a. l.sses.,.
"Sr western aHaa seisf sgsf es.afss,t..,.,-,'
Srk 1--,AfsfN Sic&aHsass Esa,5e,s ~,
'ss, fSsn soe essa@p.paeass 81 81,
Aug as.-3<aiss Z esax,e $40. ~.
csGo. - 'S@As
~ hpesssos 81 ayulz Noa xsss ,es1
fas-s breaking al fse1tda 80
es'p. e-~itfoS9ssf flaspfee q esg.1s,. -,
%siis7fss7en ssf0s 4eitf E1if s.tssss,4.ss. ~
Ssps IN. n spnfss4su " ssssss.,.S.
myp national zsnaas afsaasI4sssssi,ss -
D'-t. 5l-=-Saszeg acsag.ss@e <4ses4sas
= ise ssieeons - igs esaseA ~ = -
Ms q y gaaeerzAs, a. ,s.se.s,....
sier Srosfssss ftaf,l..sss8 s.ssss = s7As7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

hrs. Gasser-I was outspoken in nv
sSntinsfts at the club this afternoon.
~. eaDser--I can't believe it. Who
entsDoke you, my dear?--Puck
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

As a rule tho more a man has IN
~ shout women the more no doesn,t
know about them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
To Prevent the Grin

~, ss IN, Sfip-- Laxative Bronze oulnfns 70.
tsssiss." x W. GROVES signature on bo nfo .an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

adver
industries business il the United States
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

~ ~ ~ sa1fasnz, 10 osaes tg bro,
fs7'ss fse1 Dsfsaelsss from staeksag b.,
tns'aa ~ s4'ssa sas Ssasfsasag se.as
"asee - fsz1as s6kslsee ssasYa ogSigt
" ~ spas ~ aepssabze.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
RECORD Of 1915
THROUGHOUT WORLD
ChrSncIogy of the Year, Giving
She Most Important Events
in All Countries.
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT WAR
Sinking Of Lusitanla and the Teutonle
Drives Through Poland and Ser
bia, the Outstanding Features
Prominent Persons Who
Passed Away.

COMPILED BY e. w. PlckARp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Bellingham-- Sailed. Oct. Is, schr. Roy
Somers for KahuluL
Auckland-Arrived OctGG, str. Makura,
hence Oct. 4. ~.
San FranciscO-Arrived, Oct II, str.
lnaho Mnru, hence Oct. . q
Port TowDsend-Sailed, Oct. II, schr.
Alice Cooke for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Sailed, Oct. II, str Ian.
sing for Honolulu.
Port TOwnsend--Arrived, Oct. II, schr.
Taurus. from AhukinI Sept -
Sydney-Arrived, Oct. II, str. Sonoma
hence Oct. 2
Hilo-Arrived, Oct. ~, str. Enterprise
from San Francisco.
San FranciscO-Sailed Oct II, 2:I5 y.
m, str Sierra for Honolulu.
San FrAncisco-Arrived. Oct IL $3.50
a. m, str. Manoa, hence Oct 10
Port TOwnsend-Arrivcd. Oct II. schr.
A. +. Coats, from Khhuui Sept. 81
Nokohama-Arriyed. Oct. 10, str. SeiyO
Maru, hence Sept. 80.
San FranciscO-Sailed. Oct. is. 1918 D. m,
str. Wilhelmina for Honolulu -
Port Gamble--Sailed, Oct lS bktn. \. n.
Castle for Honolulu.
MuroranA-SRiled. Oct TO- str. Kinkas san
MRTu for Honolulu.
Victoria--Arriyed, Oct. 10, str. Niagara,
hence Oct. H.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Oct 10 schr Mary
Il. Foster for Honolulu
San Franclsc0-Arrived, Oct. TO- d, m,
str. Persia Maru, hence Oct. 13.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
BIG SALES OF OLAA
BOOST TRADE TOTAL
More Than 1900 Stares of This
Stock Sold On Local
Exchange

Large sales of >Olaa, 1865 shares at
l6, a 400 share sale of McBryde a
quarter of, and 500 Selama bindings
Preferred at two points of, with minor
transactions, brought yesterdays bust
ness up to 2690 shares. Eva gained
three. quarters and Oahu one quarter.
Brewery and o. r. l. l.. 90. sold at
previous levels. Waialua lost an eighth
and PiOneer a half. 2
Brokers are at loss to explain the
Ppathetie interest in securities but at
tribute IL to the fact that speculation
has entirely ceased. Phe sales are in
small lots to small investors who are
satisfied with interest returns on pres
ent values and the prospect of crafty
ing dividends at least another year,
irrespective of election results. g..
The speculation now is all in shares
on the yellow list. Reported sales were
200 Mineral Products at 100, $50 at
l,27b, and 1928 at l.25; 1885 Homo
lulu Oil at 1856 and 500 ut 1921; 1850
Engels Copper. at 800 and 800 at g..
S7hi and 100 Mountain King at seven
ty cents.
Bid and Asked prices were, Honolulu
Oil, 3.3O-3.35; Engels Copper, 3.55,3.60;
Mineral Products, 1875 .27h; Noun,
tain King, 6715-72hj and Tipperary,
$40 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
REPORTS TELL
Of RUSSIAN REFUSES
tconcluded FROM Page u


Of Biaehes, and back from the river
was taken about the same time, and the
French advance trenches have rested
east of those towns for weeks.
Early this week they began n move.
meut that now has carried them to n
point along the bank of the river, there.
by. widening the apex of the great sa
lent the Allies have driven into the
German front in Picardy and incidental
ly keeping large forces Of Germans EN-
plOyed who might have otherwise been
engaged in fighting father north. The
move also serves to flank the Teuton
positions farther south in the neighbor
hood of Belloy en- sSanterre.
OF the fighting between lie Sars and
Morval' the Germans claim to have
repulsed the attacks Of thetAllies and
to have inflicted heavy losses, either
beating back all attacks, or by coun
tiers, retaking ground which the Allies
had captured. The Berlin statement
says that the attacks were preceded by
the customary tremendous artillery
bombardment, which however failed to
clear out the German trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
LOBBY IS
TARGET FOR ATTACKS
Concluded From Page y

lobby the people know very little
about, and the lobby, thank God, has
disappeared. do not mean the legiti.
mate lobby, the lobby that will go to
hearings Of committees an5 argue their
case in public with the reporters pres.
ent, but | mean the buttonholing lob,
by; mean the lohby that uses influ,
ence and not argument; that uses in
ducement, and not fact; that under
stands some special Interests, and does
not give cent for the general inter
est. That is the lobby / mean, and the
little towards scuttled the minute they
we're mentioned. had only to say in
a casual interview with the representa-.
tives of the press that there was such
lobby, when all at once the rats be-
gan to scuttle.
so the instrumentalitIes of control
have been destroyed, and the object Of
the present campaign on one side is to
rehabilitate them. Why do l say
thatf Because 1 see not more than
you do. You see who are controlling
the present campaign on the Repub
lican side. There is no concealment
about that. Two years ago the Repub-
leans fancied that there was reac.
tion against the Democratic party, be-
cause 1t had been going some, / ad'
nit"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
OF merger
IS FLAItY DENIED
No Word of Truth In Story From
Coast Says Local
Concern

G.. Brewer & Company deny abso,
lutely that there is the slightest YES.
tge of truth in a story printed in the
San Francisco Chronicle of October
about merger" Of their plantation
In part, this story runs as follows:
"The most probable assumption is
hat n merger of the. Brewer planta.
lions is contemplated, and the Eastern
Inquiries from several sources would
Indicate that the deal is pretty well
along towards contamination. 1t Is
well known that Henry St. Goar, who,
with associates, controls Hutchinson
and PNauhau, is in New York. st.
Goar, 1t may be added, has very large
interests in HOnOkaa, a Schaefer prop
erty, and in Onomea, another Brewer
property.
Merger Is Fanciful
"With St Goar is Z. Faxon Bishop,
president of G. Brewer & Company, fac
tors for 10000 tons of Hawaiian out
put. Accompanying them is C. B.
Wells, who can swing control of Wal
luku Sugar Company, the second larg,
ast property for which Brewers act as
agents In addition, It is believed that
st. Goar is in position to deliver con.
troll of Honokaa. In other words, these
three men, with the cooperation of
John d. Spreckels and John A. Buck,
could swing control Of plantations with
an output Of about $4,000 tons"
Interviewed yesterday, c. Brewer &
Company said "This is just copy,
written to fill the paper. Some broker
is probably trying to work up boom
in sugar stocks and has allowed his
imagination fun play.
"This story is made out Of whole
cloth. There is not the slightest
shadow of truth in it, except that Mr.,
Bishop is enjoying u vacation on the
Coast ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
RAISE OF QUARTER
in Freight Rates
MtDEBY OCEANIC
Increase, In Line With Matson
v Action Will BE Effective -.
:, ~ 81 November I

increases in freight rates between
Honolulu and San Francisco, both di.
rections, effective November 1, were
announced yesterday by C. Brewer &
Co., Oceanic agents, in lire with an an.
houneement made last week by Castle
b Cooke, Matson agents. The In.
ereases are twenty-five cents a ton on
all products except bananas and sugar.
Bananas pay forty cents a bunch, ap.
proximately FIVE dollars and thirty.
three cents n measurement ton, which
is more than any other commodity
pays.
iothing Definite AS To Sugar
Sugar remains at three dollars. No
information is obtainable as to whether
II will go up. The contract has -four
years to run. There was favorable
comment in the city on a letter pub,
Iished in The Advertiser yesterday
which asserted that sugar should bear
part or all of the increased expense
caused by higher wages granted 70
stevedores.
p, Matson increases on down. freight
are effective with the Wilhelmina, due
nere Tuesday, and on up freight were
effective with the sailing Of the Mat
sonia Wednesday.
Increases have not been announced
W the Great Northern Pacific and
China Mail, but these companies will
follow suit.
The changes are as follows: Geaera1
cargo, both directions, four dollars ID
four dollars and twenty-five cents O
ton; canned pines, three dollars and
twenty-five cents to three dollars and
fifty cents q ton.
Work Going Along
The longshOre strike here has caused
no excitement recently. Stevedores
10 longer are being fed and lodged on
the barge Bennington. Little out OF
the usual has occurred. Gangs now al
work are not SO efficient as the old, but
NcCabe, Hamilton 4 Kenny have beer
in existence as an Incorporated firm
fourteen years, during which the old
gangs were built up and maintained
and several months will be required tc
build up new gangs to the efficiency OF
he old. If the Hawaiians do not return
to work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
BULGARIAN STRATEGY

In Transylvania the situation has
been clouded by the diverse and d.
Vergent reports from Sofia and Bueh
Arrest as well as from Berlin and Wen.
ma, but light has been thrown on the
objects of the Bulgarians by a state
ment made by General Savoff, person.
al aide to Gar Ferdinand, ruler Of Bull
garla. General Savoff says:
Rumania's frontiers are very ex.
tensive, and are open to invasion on
great scale, and the Central Powers,
owing to their geographical position,
are IN the position to attack her at
many points, and even deliver attacks
against her territory in a concentrated
action. An attack delivered stimuli
taneously from the north, west and
south, in case one of these should sue.
coed, may bring disaster to the Ruma-
nian army. This, of course, is not the
case now, as the Rumanians have sue.
eeeded in forcing their way into Tran.
sylvania and have achieved here not
only q political and tactical success,
but have also secured a substantial
strategical advantage.
Danube Is Barrier
"Thc southern frontier OF Rumania
is the Danube, which is formidable
obstacle for both parties as far as of
fensive operations are concerned.
Northwest of Giurgiu the Rumanian-
Bulgarian frontier takes bold curve
away from the Danube and reaches the
Black Sea between Varna and Bait.
ehik. North of the frontier between
he Danube and the Black Sea is the
Dobrudja and Constanza, the only
prominent seaport of Rumania. The
Rumanian- Dobrudja frontier is over
one hundred miles in length, and it's
narrowest point is thirty.seven miles
broad, between ConstanZa and the
bridgehead of Czernavoda. The terri
tory in the southern part of Dobrudja,
which the Rumanians seized during the
second Balkan war in 1913, ought to
have served as an improved frontier,
for which it was destined so as to af.
ford a good offensive base against Bull
gnria.
"On the narrowest strip in the Do.
brudja, between Constanza and CZerna.
vOda, there is also a very powerfully
built bridgehead to be negotiated by
the German-Bulgarian. forces, should
thev reach there. The command of the
railway line from Bucharest to Czerna.
voda and Constanza is most important
from a strategic point of view, and if
we once succeed in securing the bridge
or its remains, it will be a heavy blow
to Rumania. Toward the north Of the
bridge the DObrudja is not an impor-
tant strategic sector, as the marshes
and the delta of the Danube make it
impossible to operate on it,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
.H0ODLU|MS DAMAGE
SCHOOLS N g!F
Kauluwela Cottage Has Windows
Shattered In ShamefuliMiaya
Hoodlumism Is rife in Honoluld!

HOodnmism is rife in Honolulu
Gangs of young toughs seem, TO be all
about the city and acts Of depyeda alton
and vandalism, in most cases senseless,
are Of frequent occurrences. SIN the
police seem unable TO c6pe with the
situation, for no arrests are reported.
The despoliation Of many younk pom.
ciana Regia trees in Wilder AveaueI a
few weeks ago Is. "a case in point. Even
with rewards totalipg 1900, offered by
The Advertiser aud the Outdoor Circle.
the vandals are still at large, free to
commit further depredations.
The latest case Of Vandalism was one
just reported to fhe board Of education
authorities.
One OF the cottages in the grounds OF
the Kauhwela School in this city was
the mark for hoodlums few days 400.
Superintendent Kinney says that, ac-
cordipg to The reports received BY lin,
a number of boys bomharded the build.
ing with stones and other missives,
breaking the windows and otherwise
damaging the structure. Similar CON
plants come from other public schools
In the city. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
LURL|NE WILL Be
lNSPECEEDIODAY;;
MAY GO UP| Light
Question Rests With Local Board
-Lloyds Surveyors Are
Named BY Davies


2 Cant. .Toscph j Meany United State,
,o.,,ao.a. NJ h..n. "a M, 49,. ?
mePeSiO.. y h1pa, anu n'i''"S .
hseney anspeetOr OF boilers, who "a.
make mp the Honolulu board, WIN in
speet the Matson steamer Lnrline today
70 determine damage met by the vessel
whea sne touched bottom on Makapuu
Wednesday morning. They had divers
mspec.ing her bottom "Wednesday and
yesteroay the Divers report will be
considered by Messrs. Meany and
Heeney In making their fndings, but
na y was not ohicial without their own
inspection. 1t was not made public.
. Inc inspectors viii determine
whether the Lurilne may take freight
OF passengers to san Francisco on her
upward voyage. with them the ques'
ron rests. altogether. I. -,
IN interests OF insurers H.
,Ilheo. q. Dawes Co, Lloyds agents
nave appointed board OF survey for
i1oyas composed OF ". 2. Hal, ~. Il
Mvlrqead ana capt. w r. roster
survey by TINS board Will be in the in.
fIesN q L,oyds only, and wln be 70
feteTmne whether she may proceed on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
SUGAR PLANTERS TO
HAVE new HOME
= ----. ~ g. o..
Contract For Building For OFF,
GERS Of Association Is To Be
'~ Awarded Today

Bids viii be opened at noon today in
the Office Of Ripley & Davis, architects
for the new Office building of the Ha
waiian, Sugar Planters Association
which, will be erected on the Waikiki
side of Keeaumoku Street, below
Wilder Avenue.
The new. structure will be of rein.
forced concrete throughout, ninety feet
long and sixty feet wide, and viii be
one story high. The building will be
Of severe commercial design and will
Louise all the offices of the Sugar Plant.
ers' Association. 1t has been estimat.
ed to cost in the neighborhoOd OF
$4,000, and will require approximately
four months to erect.
The following firms will submit ten,
ders for the structure: Spalding Con.
struction Company, Honolulu Planning
Mill, Bowler & Ingvorson, Pacific Engi.
neering Company, J. l.. Young Engi.
neering Company and John Walker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
ELABORATE BANQUET
TO HONOR M|kADO

More than seven hundred invitations
were sent out yesterday by the Japan;
Csc consulate 10 an elaborate reception
aud banquet that will be gwen at the
Alexander Young Hotel on the even
ing of October 81 in honor of the
Mikado's birthday. The banquet will
be held from nine till eleven Q clock.
The invitations have been sent to five
hundred Americans and representatives
of other nations and two hundred to
prominent Japanese of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
ALLIES DEMAND PLACES
ST.. FOR TROOPS IN ATHENS
{ Associated Press BY Federal wiroless.)

ATHENS, October l0-With soldiers
and marines of the Allied countries,
particularly French, British and TIA,
lians, rapidly filing Athens and Piraeus,
the Greek government has been called
on to furnish facilities for housing
them. The commander of the Allied
patrols has demanded the use of the
parliament and university buildings az
barracks for his men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
PROBATION OFFICER HAS
., WANTED, BOY IN HAND

Chief of Detectives McDufie was re-
gieVed of long and vigorous search
yesterday, when Probation Officer 10.
seph Leal apprehended a boy wanted
for several crimes.
The yOungster, who is known as
"Spike," is accused of entering A. G.
Smith s home and stealing various ar.
tieles of value. Instead Of being drag.
ged into the police net, the youngstsr
will be given a chance to tell his story
in the juvenile court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
SNOW IN WHEAT BELT
(Aasoeiatsd Press ~ Federal wireless.

OMAHA, Nebraska. October 10 -
Rain, sleet and snow are falling today
over virtually all of Nebraska, west,
ern Iowa and South Dakota. At Nor.
folk, Neb., the fall is four inches, and
two at Sioux City, Iowa, with the storm
continuing. The downfall will benefit
the wheat in these states.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
Loss OF Bremen IS
VIRTUALLY CONCEDED
Sister Ship Of Deutschland Now
~ Month Overdue
tASsOciatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.J

WASHINGTON, !. October 10-The
loss of the German ,super!submarine
Bremen is now virtually conceded by
the leading diplomats here represent!
ing Germany and Austria AMI who are
aware of the plans for the first voyage
of the big merchant submersible to the
United States.
The Bremen is a month overdue. The
Teuton diplomats admit that they have
had no information as to her fate or
her movements, except that she sailed
from Bremerhaven.
They do not believe the submarine
kas been captured by the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
WILLIAM IHAW STILL
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

PARIS, October 19--William Thaw,
of Pittsburgh and New York, we'll
known American aviator who has won
fame with the French aviation corps,
has not been killed in action, as re-
ported, Thaw arrived from the front
to-day to attend the funeral of Norman
Prince, of the Franco American avia-
ton corps, who was injured in an air
raid on Southern Germany and died in
French hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
BREAD PRICES MAY
Be BOOSTED SOON
Mainland Bakers Threatened
With 75-Cent lump In Flour
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslssu.)

CHICAGO, October l9-The high
cost of living is rapidly going still
higher. r.,
Another Increase in the price of
bread is threatened and virtually GER
tain in this city, the focus of wheat
trading and thus the center Of the
country's baking industry. A ten.ceut
jump in the price of wheat has sent
-four up seventy-fve cents barrel
The bakers announced that they will
Lave to make further advances in
bread unless something unforeseen op-
crates to lower the price of -four. Bak-
"rs today are paying $3.50 n barrel for
-four at wholesale, the highest price in
Chicago in twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
HUGE DAM. DEDICATED
(Associated PROM by Federal WIG

Ell. PASO, October 10 Elephant
Butte dam, the largest piece of mason
ry construction in the world, was dedi.
Gated today with A. A. Jones Of New
Mexico, formerly assistant secretary
of the interior, representing the pres.
ident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

Don't doctor your blood for rheuna.
tism. Use an external application of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. In few
days it will get you up and out into the
Sunshine, then nature will restore the
rich red blood to your veins and soon
rid the system Of this troublesome dis
ease For sale by all dealers Benson
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.