davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Fear Of lukewarm sentiment for
preparedness in the Middle West IS
sending President Wilson on q speak
ing tour of some Of the principal
cities Of that section. Washington
has heard that the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts are strongly behind the
preparedness program. William Jen-
nings Bryan. opponent of prepared
ness. declares the people are against
the policy. -
THE people of the Middle West
need no reminder Of their duty in the
premises" declares Henry ID. Esta-
brook, Of Nebraska and New York.
Estahrook. prominently mentioned
as q candidate for president before
the Republican National Convention,
In June. declares "f Br..'an;s 7pos:-
tion to preparedness . sccouctsd "a :or
by his occasional residence ir ,ne
Middle Western states, then he inis-
represents TIE people of the Middle
West The M'dole Western people
realize that they are ti.s seiv hear.
OF mighty organism who's. wsfars
as . whole depends npon IL. welfare
Of all its riembe.S. arr sia.6, to
represent theI. Sentn.'epts setter
than NJ. B.yes Wig. say to .yau
that.sin :rese days y: <: swing sppre-
.hensioa. che men # 'h,, .1i.:aie West
will give early notice Go sne,ts coU,,-
tfymeS. a. faz away as lie itlaE:ic
and Pacif. stats& rnaI tie gs7ern-
ment whifh i. .sS:t they eoaeat to
. save agsins; ~ aggress,o1s of
ensmlss f,p :nsi .iIey stand
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
in war arena
cANADA's WAR MINISTER
PLANS WAR TAXES.

OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 16.-W. T.
White, minister Of finance, announced
yesterday that he intends to ask par
.liament to appropriate $25o,000,000
this session. .. E"
Other measures will be necessary
to raise money to meet the demands
made upon the Dominion for the mill
tary expenditures caused by the war,
added Nc. White.
Among the taxes he proposes will
be one against apples, oils, the profits
made by the munition factories and
all other incorporated companies.
It is expected, he asserted, that the
war taxes win Iaise between $25,0O0,'
600 and $S0,000.000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
FAREWELL
Dinner TO SUPER
FRIDAY evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Super win be
the guests of honor at a farewell din
ner which will be given in Cooke Hall
ON Friday evening by the directors OF
the Y. M. C. A. General Secretary
Super will leave Honolulu next
Wednesday, February 23, on the VII
helmina for the mainland, and the
dinner will mark the farewell appear
ance of Mr.. Super with the board of
directors.
Directors, trustees and members of
the Y. M. C. Al staff with their wives
will be guests at the dinner to pay
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Super.
The board of directors, trustees and
staff of the Y. w. c. A. will also be
invited to attend.
Mrs. Super has been an active
worker in Y. w. c. A. circles for a
number of years, and has been at the
head of the Bible study course.
President Frank C. Atherton of the
Y. ~. c. A. will preside at the meet
ing. "A number of short talks will be
made by those present.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
ADMIRAL GRANT
TELLS NEEDS OF
COAST DEFENSES
Favors Huge Increase in SUBJ
sea Craft as Safeguard
Against Invasion


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. l6.-
Rear.Admiral Grant believes that at
least 1S3 submarines Of the most Inn
proved type are needed for the proper
defense OF the American coast from
possible naval attack, he told the MEM
bers of the house naval committee at
the hearing yesterday.
The admiral outlined what he con-
sidered q possible system of subnla-
rine defense for the coasts. or the
number OF submarines needed, said
Admiral Grant, there are at present
but % ready for active service if the
United States should find itself en-
gagged In war with a foreign power.
Thirty-five underwater boats are be-
ing built, but win not be ready for
some months.
Admiral Grants plan includes the
construction OF 30 active divisions OF
submarines, each division to consist
OF six submarines. of similar type.
Three OF these divisions, or Is sub
marines, he would assign to cruising
duty In the Atlantic ocean, and two
divisions. or l2 submarines. to the
same duty in the Pacific. The others
he would have stationed at suitable
base points on the two seaboards.
Among other hases he proposes In his
plan, Admirsl Grant would have sub
sea craft stationed at New London,
Conn; Philadelphia, Norfolk, San d.
ego, San Francisco and some Colum-
bia river point.
There are but three submarines
now defending the Pacific coast, and I
firmly believe that we should have at
least 4s there said the naval officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
STUART SENDS TO
WESCOTT 7OGET
LIST OF PRICES

Judge Stuart of the circuit court
sent a messenger to II. Z. Wescott.
city purchasing agent, yesterday
with a request that he furnish a list
of bids furnished to the city for sup
plies According to the messenger,
tie judge wants to take the list to
the firms he is dealing with and en-
deavor to get them to base their
prices to him on the list ....-
II all came about as the result OF a
tabulation of the prices paid by the
city for the supplies on one invoice Of
Judge Stuart's compared with the
prices the court was paying. The
courts invoice totaled $10.52. Wes-
colt could purchase the same ma
terials from the same firm for $7.93.
He could buy materials which would
serve the purpose as we'll for $5.71.
This is what ! call team work. "
said Wescott yesterday. handing
over COPY OF letter from James T.
Wayson, city and county physician.
Wayson, in his letter, requested the
purchasing agent not to honor any
order for materials from the health
department unless they came from
him on a regular order FORM He de-
clared that he had issued instructions
to the. emergency physician and the
inspectors In his department that all
requisitions must be presented to him
tefore supplies were purchased
Wayson's stand is taken as the re.
suit of request of the supervisors.
made last week, that the heads of all
departments pay closer attention to
the ordinance requiring them to pur.
chase their supplies through the pur.
chasing agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
PAID PUBL|CITY'S POWER

hood upon the who directed it. and it is confidently
serted that seat in Parliament awaits him the general
election We have patents of nobility this country
conspicuous public service does not always go unrecognzed
that account Mr. Tnsnans suggestion in Printers Ink
few weeks ago that cabinet portfolio day be
served for Secretary of Advertising does quite
fantastic viewed in the light of the British
recent action. In government valy dependent
upon the support OF public opinion hardly likely that the
moders of public opinion shall long without sort of
official recognition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

ready at all tilhes to defend against
sggressiors cf any possible enemy
frou Wit. ont -.
10 Fight Haif-A-Ret Is Murder.
''-e nght aalf-arme1 and with .
certaintv II ,as.Re wau)d be rothirg
short Of Inu; der. for whicn ,!o1 and ]
ana syrrY .axpayer p. the United
S,ates HoHid he Teasnrabiy -espcn-
sIs.ie.'. he !. sserss, = .s@
Mr. r'stabrooS's preparedness pro
grsn:. announced early II. septembnr,
aefafe tSe .A.nes1caE Bankers; Asso-
sI1tlcr, ut Seattle, and rei> rated
wsen ne sccke with Hudson Maxim,
a.. ss..ansas City. u oyamhe.- has a.
its slSgsn. eotest:on, Prosperity
sul fiepsr-daess, for he declares.
"the 9si:ei Ssst,s cannot have ade-
aa1hr national de .pnse less we
have suar:e,at s1se-rtn.htS. reye-
1u.ss. .snG weGc IL ge. she Ievenues
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
SOLDIER KILLED AT
SCH0FlELD TO HAVE
MASONIC SERVICES

First Sgt. Rufus Edward Chap
pelle, Troop C. 4th Cavalry, died
Tuesday morning at the Department
hospital, Fort Shafter, from the ef
fects Of injuries received when q
horse fell with him Monday at Scho
field Barracks. Sgt Chappelle was en-
deavoring to break a horse recently
purchased on Hawaii for army use.
when the animal reared and fell back,
with the rider under it. ~.
Sgt. Chappelle was worshipful
master of Schofield Lodge No. 443, F.
& A. NJ. He was 81 years old. Ma,
sonic services are to be held in Ho
nolulu at a date to be set, and the
body will be shipped to the soldiers
home in the East for burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL
GENERAL FOR FRISCO

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16.-It
vas announced here last night that
Mr.. Hanikara has been appointed con-
sEl-general for Japan at this city. Mr..
Hanikara is well-known in the United
States, as he was for many years
secretary of the Japanese legation in
Washington. Y. humane, acting con-
sul-general here, who is on furlough
In Japan, will not return to this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

The Montreal correspondent Of the
Manchester (England) Guardian
cabled that, an account of the unusual
conditions of exchange prevailing in
England, the city of Montreal. Can
anda, saved about $4,000 on the semi
annual interest charges due November
/. The amount Of interest due In
Great Britain was e240.652 Gill.
1881; the saving was the difference
between the par exchange at s1-2 per
cent. and the current rate at about
5 IL per cent According to the
Guardian, this is the first time that
such thing has occurred in the pay.
ment Of interest by the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
Speeches in Praise of Former
Commander Mark Cere-
monies at Schofield
(5y JOHN II. ALLEN, Camp Com.
- manderl


A large portrait of Col. Lyman w.
". Kennon, until recently the COM
manding officer of : the 25th
infantry, was unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies by the Camp of the
United Spanish War Veterans of the
Twenty-fifth, which is named in honor
of the colonel, on Saturday evening of
last week at Schofield Barracks.
The members of the camp and many
non-comrnissioned officers of the regi.
ment were gathered at the camp head
quarters, where the ceremony took
place. The camp was called to order
by Commander John H. Allen, who in
troduced Past Commander Lewis
Broadub as master of ceremonies. The
orchestra struck up the national
hymn America" and all stood and
joined In the singing.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
CHAMP CLARK PREDICTS
FUTURE PREPAREDNESS
rAs,ocis.ed Press By Federal wIreles.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 16.-
Never again will the United States be
caught by the gust of war unprepared
as she was when the Spanish-Ameri-
can war broke out, declared Champ
Clark, in the address of the day at
Arlington cemetery, across the river
from the national capital, on occa.
sion of the celebration of the eight
eenth anniversary of the destruction
OF the battleship Maine in the harbor
OF Havana, Cuba. Large crowds Of
soldiers and government employees, as
well as Spanish-American war vet
erans, we're present for the cere-
monies. .E<
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
ALLIES SHELLS KILL
CIVILIANS, SAYS BERLIN.

BEHLIN, Gefmany, Feb. Ib.-Ine
Overseas News Agency yesterday an
nounced that official reports by the
German authorities in French and Bel.
gian territory gave large number OF
casualties among civilians from the
gunfire Of the French and British. In
all, 10 men, 13 women and IL children
were killed during January, and %
men, 4s women and % children were
Mornded
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

only through the protective tariff
policy and the condition Of national
prosperity that goes hand IN hand
with protection.
Preparedness means" he says. =
big navy-as big as any navy IN the
world with every flying, diving,
amphibious auxiliary that can add 70
It's effectiveness, and with oil the
munitions and means to boot-mn-
Initions for . years campaign @
least always in cold storage. it
means as insny naval oficers and
men as may be necessary easily %
operate tie machinery furnished oy
the goveK.iment.,s,. .sss - .es., 3;
''To this end, tne protection policy
Is the only source OF reysnue tnas
has always proved adequate. What
this country really needs 10 . Re-
publican administration Of hS a..
fairs."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
ILL HEALTH MAY FORCE
p. MARYE TO QUIT POST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16.-Am-
bassador Marye, United States repre-
sentative at the court of the czar at Pc
trograd, may retire owing to illheaIth,
according to reports reaching this city
yesterday. The ambassador has been
under an extra heavy strain of work
since the outbreak of the war, as the
United States has been representing
Turkey, Austria and Germany's inter-
ests in Petrograd.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Smith, adopted daughter of Sgt. and
Mrs. Boss Smith, the portrait was un-
yeiled. Remarks were made by Com.
Sgt. D. P. Green, Chief Musician King
and others, all of an appreciatiye
character. =s#s
Refreshments and dancing followed
until IL o'clock, at which time the
very pleasant affair came to a close.
Bat. Sgt. Maj. Washington, the camp
quartermaster, is deserving much
credit in arranging for this affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
JAPANESE DUAL
.E NATIONALITY BILL
HELD UP BY PEERS

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 16.-The dual
nationality bill was introduced into
the house of peers yesterday. Minister
Of Interior Itsuki, explained the ma
ture of the measure, but the peers re-
fused to pass the bill and postponed
action upon it for reconsideration. It
will be taken up at another session.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
WHAT Is GOOD PRINTING.

The beginning of good printing is in the idea-not in the
ink; in the copy-not in the composition
define good printing today worthy presentation Of
worthy idea. The two must 60 together
Above ALL he must put price this service give
value not give away. If he perform such service with
out charge the service sno good make that statement
boldly-B. F. Corday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Experts estimate the Cuban sugar
crop now under way at 3,175,000 tons,
which ought, at average prices for
the crop just completed, to bring
$3.50, 900, 900, an increase Of 5000, 600
over last year. - i
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
WILSON'S NAME ON
ILLINOIS BALLOT

[Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-
Charles Boeschenstein, Democratic ma.
tional committeeman for this state,
has filed President Wilson's primary
petition, putting the presidents name
forward as candidate to succeed him.
self.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

From the beginning of the war until
Nov. last, 1,07S British seamen were
lost on merchant vessels torpedoed by
submarines or blown up by mines.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
MODERN oRnER or PHOENIX

VIII meet at their home. corner Of
Beretania and Fort streets, every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
HERMANNs soHNE.

versammlungen q K. Of +. han
Montags, Januar nnd IL; FebruAr I
und 81; Maerz und 20
W. WoLTERs, Praesidsnt
c. BoLTE, Sekretaer.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Samuel L. Jewstt, former mayor OF
HaverhilI. Mass, died at the age Of IS.
He was elected in 1895 and was the
city's Oldest ex.mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Honesty and mutual confidence make men,
communities and nations great beyond de-
struction.-Dr Charles A. Rowan j..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
Honolulu Branch of ths NatlonaI
German American Alliance Of ths
U. .. A.

Meetings In K. Of P. Han on sa.,
urdays:
February Il. March II. April 8. Nay
6, June 8, July I.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, President
c. BOLTE. Secretary.
es7l-Jan. Is to July incI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
AVIATOR FLOYD SMITH
BREAKS OWN RECORD
FOR WEIGHT CARR YING
TAssocisssd Press hy Federal Wirslsssl

SAN DIEGo, cal, Feb. 1s.-Fioyd
Smith. the aviator, yesterday broke
bis own record for weight-cafrying al
titude Nights, when he rose to the
height Of $500 feet with three passen-
gers. in his 120-horsepower hydroaero-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

r." -. .'.N>:.i,,,i,,I,..c "
's.1"lni- Of au;'l-s l3"hi. 'l"r,-u UuI;s4tllN
good !,"l"t".~ s,.ic. Gohrl iUattty hrtnx-
lax GOOD rrl,r~. Marnrt .r'iv. v'G All :rutf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
NV ,0nk rnoDlCE M\,kIrr

Ii. I'M. n ~, e. "o'.. = "'i,~ - o.'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

Total gold reserve. ;.
I.ccal tender nni.e. silver
certificates and Suisidi.
AIRY coin ............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
tTED STATEMENT
FOU ALI. TN E.I.NE: HANK :

WASIilNGToN, December ~ \
gain OF approx imatcly SS.Ocp.o"o in To-
tai resources OF Federal reserve banks
for the week ending December % is
shown by the boards weekly state
mcnt. The statement shows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates
In vault ............... S2Sl,5SS, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
N0RRIDCEW0Ck

Miss Thelma Bigelow and Carl GILMAN
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Witham
in West Athens over Sunday.
The Jolly Glee Club met at the home
of Mt and Mrs. william Young on FIJI
day evening with about 10 present A
good time was enjoyed in playing games
Refreshments we're served.
New officers for the Baptist Sunday
school for this year are: Supt., Clarence
Thompkins; Asst. Supt.. Charles HusseS
Sec, Miss Elsie Savage; Treas. Mrs.
Harriet Blaisdell.
The peace lecture given under the aus
pices OF the Mems League in the Baptist
church on Thursday evening by Lincoln
Writ, Carnegie lecturer, was much appre-
ciated by all who had the good fortune
to listen to it. the audience approaching
the fact that it is seldom that so IA
nous a lecturer can be heard in their
home town.
Mrs. Fred Pierce has SO far recovered
from a recent severe surgical operation
that she has been brought back from
the Somerset hospital at Skowhegan to
her home, but it will be some time be-
fore she is able to be about again.
Every outstanding debt of the church
was cleared up at the parish meeting OF
the Baptist church on Wednesday eve
ming, so that the new year is started free
from debt. A supper was served at 6.3C
by the Ladies' Aid Society.se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
THE VALUE OF TRUTH

iuthM BUSINESSES just as important
as truth in every-day life; truth creates
confidence. establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
'aggerated truisms about a household
remedy OF real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
IS increasing as intelligence advances,
because 'Mahese days Of adulterations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glyeerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, inn
prove the blood aud strengthen the lungs.
It's free from alcohol or opiates-a whole
some food-tonit, truthfully advertised.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. lS2o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
The Great Kidney Medicine
Fu|fIIs lis Mission

I was afflicted with Bladder trouble.
suffered such great pain that the doctor
had to take my urine. After the doctor
had treated me for two weeks, / did not
get any better. Remembering that few
doses OF DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root COM
pleteiy relieved my Mother-in-Law, after
all the doctors who we're called On her
case had failed to do her any good, l
asked my husband to get me bottle Of
Swamp-Root. which he did, and / took
1t and threw the doctors preparations
away. because Immediately after l start
ed taking DR. kilrner's Swamp-Root I
was greatly relieved. My husband was
SO pleased he said l should take one doz
en- bottles Of Swamp-Root. but by the
time l had taken seven bottles l was
completely restored TO health. That was
six years ago and l have not taken any
medicine since. My weight is 1876 pounds.
have three children. do my own work in
house of twelve rooms. and keep board
ers. Very truly yours.
MRS. ANNIE BAUGHMAN,
S57 Newell 81. Barberton, Ohio
Personally appeared before me this 18th
ady of December 1914. Mrs. Annie
Baughman, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath tina, the same
is true In substance and in fact
w. A. MORTON. Notary Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
PROGRAM
A sample program for these 'exter

sample program for these extern
sion schools is as follows:
First Day. A. NJ, opening of school.
Announcements and Instructions; 9.15
A. NJ lecture, Types and Breeds of
POULTRY: 10 A. NJ, practice, Judging
and scoring birds; IL NJ, basket lunch:
1880 P. NJ, opportunity for discussing
problems Of individuals; 100 p. NJ.
lecture, Poultry Housing; $50 P. NJ,
demonstration, a model house.
Second Day. A. NJ, lecture, "Poul-
try Feeding" 10 A. NJ. demonstration.
performing an autopsy, detection of
dlsease). discussion of anatomy in re-
latfon to: a., digestion Of food, (2).
production of eggs; IL A. NJ, laborato-
ry practices-1), mixing lice powder,
Cd mixing disinfectants; ~ NJ, bas-
ket lunch; 1890 p. NJ, opportunity for
discussing individual problems; 100 P.
NJ. lecture, Poultry MANAGEMENT:
2.S0 P. NJ. demonstration and labora :
tory practice. ~. killing, picking and
packing poultry.
Third Days A. NJ, lecture, "Incu-
baton: 10 A.. NJ, announcements, ex-
tension work: CWhat, Where and
Howl; II A. NJ, lecture, "Brooding.;
IL NJ, basket lunch: 1890. opportunity
for discussing individual problems;
1.30, lecture. Marketing Eggs; 230,
laboratory practice, Gambling and grad
ing eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
NEWPORT

NORTH-The death of J. E. Marsh
occurred on Jan. G. at his home in
North Newport, at the age Of 81 years,
Z months andvtwo days. Mr.. Marsh s
death comes as very great shock
and grief to the entire community.
Though he had been i'll with typhoid.
he had recovered. had been e guest of
his daughter in Bangor and had at
tended all :be sessions of theA Exten-
sion school held in North Newport
last week. His sudden illness on Sun
day was followed by pneumonia. Mr..
Marsh was a man whose many fine
qualities won for him the highest es-
TEEN. He was one Of the progressive
farmers OF the town, took q great i'll
terest in town matters, and faithful
ly and efficiently served as a select
man for some years. He WAS a constant
attendant and member of the North
Newport church, active in all its work.
The funeral services were held from
the church on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Henry Arnold officiating