davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

The oil wells of Roumania have
been tapped by the Germans. Pota-
otes that were going into alcohol will
now be saved to eat The mineral
and the vegetable Kingdoms are allies
in war, which is all in keeping with
the inanimate and animate combina-
ton engines going.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

no changes the meeting of congress
20 tbe first Tuesday in January. inns
would nut an end to the anomai'
Of a congress elected thirteen months
before it assemblies. He also pro-
,,,aos six-year. presidential term
With no reelection. Probably ms
M, carries too many different mat
.ors 70 he easy of adoption as an
an,e n,endment to the constitution but
-. srhstance is worth trying for
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23
THE NEW DIME

New York Tribune: The new
double jitney is beautiful, but 1t
won't buy as much as dime bought
fifteen years ago. AS we understand
It. the new coin is built for speed
rather than endurance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

The poor mans cabbage is the lat
est of foods to be affected by the H.
c. of L. And along with it the price
of cauliflower has gone soaring.
Cauliflower. you remember, was de-
scribed by Mark Twain as cabbage
with a college education"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

The high price, md alleged scar
city of wool indicates that the world
has plenty Marys but not enough lit
tie lambs. Wool shortage is more
gravely deplored than a shortage of
Marys would be This is material
old world
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

The "Deutchland" has arrived
safely in Berlin, making the return
trip home in nineteen days. This
makes two trips they have made to
this country. The next one may prove
to be the last. There is no telling
what will happen or when.-Pierre
DakOtan.
What has the war lord of the Da-
kotan up his sleeve now?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

his second venture is a rich Ameri-
can widow. He has three children;
SO has she. BY and by they will
quarrel on that account, and another
beautiful romance come to worse
than nothing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

Mr.. Gompers talks of civil war one
month after the election. 1t has al
ways been supposed that our costly
elections substituted ballots TOT pui-
lets. Mr.. Gompers landed his man
Will nothing satisfy this oeiiicose
gentleman?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

lie is concerned. 1t would very
quickly show a concern il it were
suddenly compelled to double the
price it pays for its newspapers and
magazines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23
The war faction in Rumania has Is

sued a statement which has reached
this country, explaining that the
country went into the alliance before
II was fully prepared for defense be-
cause il was forced to do SO by an
untimatum from Germany and Aus
tria. II is added that the opening
of the war was expected to be dis
astrous because of the lack Of artil-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

lery. AS soon as this need is sup
piled it is expected that the lost prov
ince of Walachia will be regained
and plenty of territory in Transyl-
vania to boot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-23

The Gate City Guide believes In
early Christmas shopping. 1t is one
week a head of time with its Christ
mas edition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
PRESIDENT REvlvES THE -.
PERNlCl0US LOBBY TALK

In his speech at Shadow Lawn, made
on September 80, described by the press
as delivered with a bitterness unpre.
eedented in any other Of his public ut
terances," the President made the an,
nouncement that the return aof the Re-
publicans means "that we shall be
drawn in one form or other into the
embroilments of the European war and
that to the south of US the force of
the United States will be used TO pro.
duee in Mexico the kind of law and
order which some American investors in
Mexico consider most TO their advan
tage."
The Pernicious Lobby
The President also paid his respects
to the "pernicious lobby" of which
Hawaii was large part. This part of
his speech was;
"They (the Republicans) have sut.
fered another Inconvenience. They
used to be able to do great deal in
the way of legislation by means Of u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
WOMENRA|SE
new POINT OF Jaw.
Quote Federal Constitution In
Support Of Claim To Vote
In Massachusetts

ASSOCIATED Press oy FEDERAL WirelessD
BOSTON, October. 2O-An entirely
new point of. law has been raised by
the woman suffrage leaders Of this
state. 1t was announced yesterday
that a plan is afoot whereby women
who have received the suffrage in other
states will insist upon voting here un-
der the clause in the constitution which
provides that citizen of one state
shall not be deprived Of rights by any
other state. ~ II
The matter has been taken up, by
the International Woman's Suffrage
Association here and ii is said that the
claims of q number of women who had
been enfranchised in other states, viii
be pressed. The demand will be made
that they be registered as voters, and
this will be supported by quotations
from Article four, sections one and two
Of the federal constitution. t,ftts5
Article four, of the constitution, sec.
tion one :reads;-- ,, 49,. D. .tf4,-i.
Full faith and credit shall be giSeu
in each State, to the public acts, rec.
ords and Judicial proceedings Of every
other state. And the congress may
by general laws prescribe the manner
in which such acts, records and pro
ceedings shall be proved and the effect
thereof" ~
1t is paragraph one, of section two
that the women are quoting In support
of their contention. That paragraph
readsI- . .@fGG
"The citizens Of each State shall bs
entitled to all privileges and immuli
ties of citizens in the several States,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
FORMER RECEIVER Is
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
p. A. S. Franklin Elected Presi-
dent Of Mercantile Marine
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsIsss)
NEW YORK, October cop. "A, s.
Franklin, who served az receiver for
the company has been elected president
Of the InternR Rtional Mercantile
Murine. This action was taken by the
bourd Of directors at regular meeting
yesterday. ~ r. ,gb,, Pr
The former president, A. f. Sander,
sou, was chosen chairman of the board
of directors, and chief executive officer
of the gigantic shipping concern. The
board, after some discussion decided
to lower the rate Of marine insurance
by one per cent, ,.4,.' ......
Mr.. Franklin formerly was vice pre-
sident of the concern and was appoint
Cd receiver some time ago. His hand
ling Of the affairs of the company and
the manner in which he has pulled il
together ana out Of its financial difficult
ties won him his present promotion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
MORE AER0PLANES FOR ARMY
tAssociated Press by Federal wirsIsss. j

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, October 20--The
war department has decided to in.
crease the number of aeroplsnes or
dered for the use of the army from
100 to 200, and contracts will be let
Immediately. Under the arrange
ment which the department intends,
the last of the 200 machines are to DO
delivered in less than five months.
Plans for additional enlistments Of
aviators to man the new machines are
already under way and an active cam.
paign will begin soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
JAPANESE MAKENEW.
DEMANDS ON China.
Premier Terauchl Reopens Old
Manchuria Case Through the
Minister In Peking
Especial csbissram to Nippu ,Jiji,

TOXIC, October 20 - In order to
learn how the Chinese government re-
CARDS the attacks that were made on
a Japanese guard by units of the Chi
nese army in Manchuria last August,
Premier Count rerauchi yesterday ca.
bled instructions to the Japanese, min.
lister in China, Baron @. Hayashi, TO
make formal demand on the Republic
for an explanation of the attack, b.
Members Of foreign embassies and
legations regard the opening Of nego.
tiations al. significant and believe that
the outcome will indicate definitely the
attitude Of the new Japanese cabinet
towards, China. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
LAUDS
UNCLE SANS WORK
FOR PHILIPPINES
Builder of Panama Canal De-
clares II Greatest Of All
.Upift Tasks
STATEMENTS SUPPORTED
By GEN. LEONARD WOOD
Only Complete Education Can
Solve Remaining Problems,
Says Latter Officer
tA.,oel...d Pres, " Federal wir.l,.p

LAKE M0HONK, New York, Octo.
Der 207-Major General Goethals, build
or Of the Panama Canal, last night de.
Tended the administration Of the Phil
ippine Islands by the people of Amer
ice, and declared that the coming Of
American troops to those islands was
the best thing that ever happened to
them.
He characterized the treatment of
the Filipinos and the Nnoie conduct of
the government OF the United States
since the occupation of the islands in
.s99 as y splendid piece Of work. s>g.|
Is In his statements, which were made
before the conference on Indians and
other dependent peoples here last night,
General Goethals was warmly supported
by Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, former
chief Of staff Of the army, who declar-
cd that while the United States has
done much for the FilipinOs and their
country, the problem Of that people
will remain unsettled until such a time
as education has been spread into ev.
ofy section of the islands.
General Goethals began with brief
resume Of the events leading up to the
odeupation Of Manila following the bat
tile 81 Manila Bay, May q, 1893. and
THE landing Of troeps in that city, af
| Tor the defeat Of lie spApitfda \,
He outlined what the United StAtei
has accomplished in Luzon. Road
4 have Been constructed, swaihps hav'
4 been drained, schools have been hnili
and ths fight agaihst tropical diseas
hss. been won in large measure. Manill
has been made q modern city and othe
towns which were but 'batrios whe
\ the Americans went there eighteel
lyears ago have developed into thriy
Il Ing towns. ftfEisssl5s 8 .tSt2g <.
A Lawlessness has been put down wit
. strong, firm but gentle hand, sal
the General, and the needs of tn
MIXED peoples in the country have bee
met with kindness and a$large undel
standing. ;.gh E.,
Il FsThe work of the United States !;
the Philippines Is one of the finest an
biggest pieces Of real uplift work this
The world has ever seen done by on
nation for another he declared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
M'HENNA Defends |
HIGH INTEREST ON !
LOANS IN AMERICA
British Chancellor Answers Rapid
Fire Of Criticism IN House
Of Commons - s
THOROUGHLY APPROVES
TERMS MADE IN THE U. S.
Believes British Empire VIII Ben
eft BY Arrangements With
Uncle Sam -

z, LONDON, October 20---Rapid fire cri,
ticism Of the rate of interest which
Great Britain Is paying for the loans
she has made In the United States WAS
met by Reginald McKenna, chancellor
Of the Exchequer, in the house of com
mons yesterday. He declared that hut
for that fact that this country has been
able 70 raise a part of the needed money
to finance herself in the United States
that there would have been a gre,.t
food shortage in the United Kingdom,
and that she would have been short IT
other supplies necessary for the proper
prosecution Of the war. E....s. n
The chancellor was put on the defen-
sive early in the. session by questions
hurled at the governments by a number
Of members who wanted. to know why
IL was that Great Britain is paying
more than five per cent on loans raised
in America. 8fN '.s.. H'H
The new treasury bonds came in for
particular censure from many of the
commoners, who declared that the terms
secured by the government are entire.
ly out Of proportion to7what they should
have been had the negotiations been
carried through with more energy and
skill. y. :
McKenna Not Sorry >,r-.Z.. ..
Mr.. McKenna In replying said that
so fan from regretting that Great Bri,
tain n % wing IRuah an interest lon the
bonds and other securities held abroad,
that he was pleased TO think such is
Che case. He told the house that the
placing OF bonds and" other securities
and the making of loans in foreign
countries and particularly in the United
States is a good thing for the empire,
thing much to be, desired.
"It is necessary now for this country
to raise seven million pounds sterling
every working day in order 10 meet our
obligations and to finance this war and
assist our allies" said the chancellor.
"Without the assistance given US
abroad, and especially in, the United
States of America, we should find such
task almost impossible-certainly ex
tremely difficult. .. =
Aid From America
"We have been compelled to call up
on the United States for many of the
supplies we have needed in the last
two years of war. That need is not
so great now as at first, but II is still
great, and we are in no, position to
hout that assistance. -.
"If we had not been able to raise the
mbney we have needed in New York
and the other financial centers of Ameri
ca, We should have found ourselves
without many of those things absolute,
ly requisite to- the carrying on of our
gigantic task We should have lacked
food stuffs and munitions and raw
materials for manufacture Of other
munitions.
Furthermore I need not point out
the immense advantage it has been to
this country to hav, eemented the
natural ties between Great Britain and
America by still stronger financial
ones.p,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
MORGAN IN LONDON

y. p. Morgan, headIof the Wall Street
4aIIking firm, sailed recently for Lon
don on the American liner New York.
As usual, the fnancier g name was kept
off the passenger list, and none of-the
ships officers appeared 10 know he
was TO make the trip until Mr.. Morgan
rame on board He said he was going
abroad on business only, and that he
had fixed no date for his return.
4 When asked IL he and Henry p.
Dawson, a Morgan partner now in Eng,
land, expected to arrange for another
$3.50 900, 900 British loan, Mr.. Morgan
smiled and said Mr.. Dawson chad a
right" TO be In London if he wished
as he was an American citizen.
When the recent loan for $100, 900,
900, secured largely by bonds of neu
tral countries, was arranged, the sup
position was voiced in responsible bank
ing quarters that another of more thar
double that amount would not be long
in appearing. In fact, bankers had
reason TO believe that England and
France, separately or jointly with theiu
lilies, would desire TO borrow on a large
scale In this country as soon as the
last loan had been absorbed.
Mr.. Morgan 3 departure has strength
shed the belief of the financial district
that Mr.. Dawson and A. NJ. Anderson
head of the firms bond department
were already at work in London on 1
new loan. Speculation as to the nature
it would assume dealt with the sup
position that the collateral behind il
would be strongly fortified with securi
ties of American corporations, of which
the British Government has been re
ported to have a vast supply at com
nnand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
JAPANESE PROFESSOR TO
AID CHINESE EDUCATION

Especial oablegram TO The Hawaii HochD
TOXIC, October .2o--Following an
invitation from President Ii of the
Chinese Republic for assistance in i'm
proving the, educational systems of
'hina, DIR. NJ, Uyeda, professor of the
Imperial University, left here yester,
day for China, where he will inspect
educational conditions. II is under
"tood that when Doctor Uyeda returns
from China he will bring many Chinese
students here to study under japanese
teachers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
REFINERY STRIKERS ARE ,..
READY FOR WORK AGAIN
fA,sOeialsd Prsss by Federal Wirslsssl

BAYONNE, New, Jersey, October 20
Tho strikers in the oil refinery plants
here yesterday voted to return to work
today, This step was taken following
the announcement that the companies
have expressed their willingness TO ne
gotiate the demands Of the strikers for
higher wages. Better conditions for
the workers are also promised by the
management of the companies, II the
men return to work immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
Foreigners Did Not Believe Amer
lea Would Act In Defense Of
Her Own Women and Babes,
Declares Theodore Roosevelt
AND THEY WERE RIGHT , +.
HE, ADDED, WE DIDN'T
President In Chicago Addresses
Hyphenates, Press Club Men,-
bers and Women and Sees
a Crowd On a Rampage
tAssocla.sd Presr by Fsdsral wIrslsss.l

IAssociated Press by Federal wirslsss)
~. ANSAS CITY, October 2o--'t The
N Lusitania crime, when American
women and babies were muir
dered in eontravention Of every law of
God and man, would never have been
dared by Germany except that the
fighting nations Of Europe were Of the
opinion that America did not mean
what she said when IL was annQQnced
that every nation would be held to-
strict accountability for Americans
killed In illegal methods Of warfare,Rs
declared Theodore Roosevelt, speaking
from the rear platform Of his car to
3 large crowd which had gathered to
greet him at Jefferson City.
And, - concluded Mr.. Roosevelt,
lEsubsequeht events have shown that
the foreigners were right. We did not
mean what we said and we have not
held 10 the least accountability the
murderers Of the American men, women
end children Of the LpsifRnias q -
Stamping In the SNOW :
Mr.. Roosevelt began his Westsrnl
speechmaking in q snow storm which
fact did not prevent big crowds from
meeting his special along the line to
/ this city. At a number Of places he
made short, vigorous speeches, urging
4 the voters to support Charles L.
Hughes and a real Americanism. IN
Wilson At Chicago
yesterday morning, making three adj
dresses during the day. In his Apeeeh
to the Hnew citizens" he declared that
naturalized citizens Of whatever birth
4 should place their allegiance 10 the
United States first in their hearts.
America, said the President, will play
an important part in the determination
of the world 3 future after the war und
in that determination the citizens Of
foreign birth viii have the opportunity
to play their part. y
Saw Women Rough housed &
While the President was on his way
to the Press Club, where he made an
address at noon, his auto was help uI
by a crowd, which had collected around
number of women bearing banners
inscribed: "Vote Against wilson
, Just as the President 5 auto reached tn,
scene trouble had broken out. Th'
/ banners were torn from the hands o.
= TIC WONneH uuu WdEo Ttppou iutO tftu
Q bOns, while the women themselves werI
3 roughly handled by the crowd.
At the Press club President Wilson
3 declared that he regards the Presiden
= tial campaign as a great interruption
= to the rational performances Of publ
Q business. B." He said some people, whe
n asked what the campaign was about
reply that so far as they are concerne'
they want to stop "all this progressive
ness Ntg st~3 q
Women Fellow Citizens
n The afternoon appearance Of th
' President was before q large crowd .
women, whom the speaker addressed q
I"Fellow citizens" At this meetin
0 the President predicted that this perio
8 would mark the renaissance Of
K sense of patriotic responsibility"'on tn
z part of the American public. r'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
VILLA BURNS TOWN AND
NAL TREATS MANY REFUGEES
(Associstsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

(AsSociatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
CITY or CHIHUAHUA, October 10
General villa, with part of his new
army of followers, has taken posses
sion of San Andreas. Angered because
the male Inhabitants of this part of
the country fled to escape being i'm.
pressed into his service, Villa, it is re.
ported, ordered the houses of the town
burned and permitted his men to com.
nit atrocities on the refugees, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
EDISON WORKERS QUIT
tAa.oOia.sd Prsss by Federal wireless

WEST ORANGE, New Jersey, octo,
Der 90-The employees Of the Edison
plant at Llewellyn Park went out on
strike yesterday following the dismis.
sal of Neil White, secretary of the
employees protective association for q
breach of the rules Of the plant. More
than 600 employees walked out yester-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
miners ENTOMBED IN
WEST virginia SHAFT
tA..Oeiat.d Pres. By r.dstal wirsl..,o

NAs'o" Hbees W teeeAh "heao'
BARRACKVILLE, West Virginia,
October 2O--Six miners have been en-
tombed in the cave in of the mine shaft
in which they were working last night,
following an explosion Of dust. The
mine is the Jamison Coal and Coke
Company's property. ! ~,
Appeals we're sent out for assistance
Immediately and large gangs Of yolun.
tombed men. 1t is hoped that the
rescuers will reach the workings in
which the miners are buried before
noon today. & va. 1,..s e. e.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
JAPAN OFFERS CHINA =. a..
AID OF HER POLICE
(Associatsa PrssI Dy Federal wirslsss.)

NhSSUOtNsVu lHt0S1 " Hou0Ie "HOHO'sV
AM0Y, China, October 19-Japan has
offered TO send Japanese police to aseist
the Chinese IN maintaining order in this
city and province. :
The Chinese government has accepted
the offer conditionally, saying that the
Japanese must remain on the premises
of the Japanese consulate until their
assistance Is requested. ..s
Annoy has been the center of rebel
activity in southern China for months
and there has been much disorder,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
FURL LoUeHs TO RESERVED
STOPPED BY BAKER

(Associated Press By Fedsrai Wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, October 10 - The
need Of all available regulars of the
army in active service has caused Sec,
Tetary of War Baker TO stop all apph'
cations for furlOughs to the reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED

LONDON, October 20-The American
fishing schooner Richard w, Clarke, has
been taken to Grimbsy by British
patrol boat, which captured her of the
Icelandic coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
Marine Captain Wins 4.
Presidents Cup Match !.
By / Splendid Score

ASSOCIATED Prsss BY Federal wirslsss)
JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Octo.
bcr 20-Capt. w. Garland Fay, Uni,
ted states Marine Corps, yesterday
won the championship Of the eoun-
try at the rife tournament here, by
the remarkable score of 200 out of
Il possible 800 points at all ranges.
This was the so-called 'president 3
Cup Match" and the best shots of
all the country were contesting for
the prize. T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

Continued on Page 3)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

LATEST GAEL D SIGM QUOTATIONS \
3 Cents Dollars
ge' Centrifugals N. Y. per lb. per ton
Price, Hawaiian basis 6.27 St2540
Last previous quota. itl
tton. ............. 61b t123OO n