davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
.OUTRIGGER MAIDEN |
RESCUES SOLDIER
Swimmer CoIIapses and Was In
Dire Plight When Mermaid
Takes Notice

Prompt action on the part Of little
Miss Margaret McCabe, Of the Out.
rigger swimming team, saved the life
Of Private Robert Gum Of the Medical
Corps ut Fort Kamehameha, when he
was overcome by the waves far out
from the shore at about eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Over exeTtion in swim from
Brown = raft near the Han Tree to
opposite the Outrigger Club Is believed
to have been responsible for the soldier
eollapsing and nearly losing his life by
drowning Fortunately, just before
Private Gum lost entire consciousness
and the total control Of his body, little
Miss McCabe perceived his difficulty
and heard his feeble calls for assist
ance.
Girl Hears Calls
She had started out to the big surf
running q half mile off shore and was
near the diving stand when she first
noticed the soldier, who appeared ia
be struggling to keep his head above
the water. Al first, she says. she
thought the soldier was "iust play
ing" but as she approached nearer
she heard his cries for help.
When Miss McCabe realized thu
soldier = distress che brought her board
alongside Of him as quickly as possible
hut her hardest task was in getting
him onto it. unnided, due to his weak
ened condition, and because he wa
snccumbing to unconsciousness. Will
all the grit and strength at her zeal
she managed to keep his head abov,
the water and work the board beneatl
the soldier until it fully sustained hi
body above the water.
To other than such an experience,
swimmer as is Miss McCabe the effor
! of prOpelling the board ashore woul
have been almost impossible, but sh
feared to desert the stricken man lon
enough to get help and so camel
started shoreward, She had returne
to within seventy FIVE yards of th
shore when she was relieved of he
burden by Steamboat Bill" of tn
beach life guard and two soldier con
: panions Of Private Gum who failed
notice his difficulties on the long swim
Ambulance
First efforts to resuscitate Privat
Gum proved unsuccessful and ca
was turned IN for the city amDulanc
. In the meantime Maj. c. B. CoopC
4 happened to come to the beach and WI
J able to bring the young man back
t consciousness. Private Gum W.
y taken to the department hospital 1
: Fort Shafter, where he fully recovert
later in the day.
|. Heart failure was reported at the tin
Of the accident to have caused Il
~ plight of the soldier, who would douh
: less have drowned il little Miss M
= Cabe had not proved the heroine 81
- did.
~ The officer Of the day at the Fo
Shafter hospital said yesterday afte
u noon that the cause of the soldier
s. trouble in the water was not due
I, heart failure, as an examination ma
e of his heart revealed it was in perfe
3. condition. The officer of the day
" the hospital attributed Private Gum
N weak ness and loss of consciousness
IT his having struck a piece of coral
diving or to over exertion in the 10
l.. swim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
SLAYER TRYING TO LIVE
DOWN HIS PAST WOUNDED

Arimoto, japanese, who was slashed
with a cane knife in the hands of Oku-
yama, another japanese, and is in a
serious condition in the hospital at
Waipahu, says he did not resort to
violence when he was attacked be
cause he has been trying to live down
his record as a killer, gained when he
was sent to Oahu prison for murder
ing Japanese named Horhi. After
serving eleven years he was released
about eight years ago and he says he
has been trying to live down his past.
Okuyama, who did the cutting, is in
Jail at Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
rAASE~GERS ARRIVED

From sun Franrisco-L. u. Bemiss. Mrs.
l.. +. N"miss, Z y. burrows. Mrs f. -
Miss T. Gilmore +. Hedemark. Mrs. f.
Hrd"mnrk W G.. Jones, ]. Mort; T; OIL
Mrs r ok and infant. Louis 4. Perry,
berg Miss II. Rosenberg, c. W: Squire IT..
q i. S"nrrs. $. Sawada. u. {. smith =.
NJ. Smith. X. Togasaki. II. F, Wheeler. Il.
A Wheeler. Mrs. X. A. Wheeler.
by Inter island steamer Mauna Kea
from Hawaii and Maui ports, June SIMr
and Mrs r. Il: Jones W; II. Latham. Mrs
E"jHw ,! s. +: Rf"hS IL ES,s Mr. and w Mrs
nHhe. G. Il. Gage. Miss II. Troy. Professor
r Luggnr. r. Kapahna. Il; X, raalanl
/ Is Ik"'n Mrs. knulukou Mrs. Az Kong
Wntnnnhr. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Silvestre, Mr.
aud Mrs. IInhilha. Mr.. KHmlpOnO. kawa'
ehlln. \. NJ. Wright. Gus Schuman. II. T.
NJ Fishrl l. Van Hing. Il. l.. Halpin, T
6. HIarkwrn Mrs. |. Al"handEa. Mrs W
knmnn and infant. TGkar9 D. Cysnarn
/ fmu, Miss Alice Bond Mr. aud Mrs. Chas
Iiobrll" and infant. Mrs. Mary Caryalho
Chns rnrvulhn, MiyHsutO. Matsuki Il; }
kn"" Mrs. Lincoln and child; Jack LLsh
mnn. j Frnnk Woods. Miss Maud Woods
Geo. rulI"rk Captain and Mrs. sam w. ~
W""ds Lieut. Il. Knnehailua, Lieut.. w
III, hnrdsun. Mrs. g. RonRmy, W. J.. Ma
ann. Mrs Tnnn. Miss OkamOto, John Cul
len. James Kanoho, SerGt. and Mrs ],
R"nrh Miss Lily Kakanl. 4. w. Todd
Ross REV. x l.. Drsha. Geo. c. MunrOG
Miss An Mn. !. H. WaiwaiolH, Manue
Hnu"~n J. = Garcia, Mrs. II e. Prat
aud infant. H. Raymond. A. N. Pinpei
W O. Aikrn T. J.. Rosencrans, Angus Nc
phrr Dr. f H. Missncr. =. r short, Mata
hire" Mrs Dixon aud infants. Goo III
| T. Rhn1pf
| kubo Miss NJ Shellshear.
From San Francisco Mrs. y. i. Ayre'
Mrs Minnie H. Brennan, Mrs. II. X Castl'
Mrs Agnes Driver. Miss X. A. owen Nj
NJ /. PrnteId. MIR Choy Hing Poi, Mr'
f. n Swadley, Mr. Kenneth Walsh, MI
Donald Walsh aud Mr.. HUI Wong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
MRS. FITZSIMMONS
"SALvATI0N LASSlE'

NEW YORK, May 29-Mrs. Bob
Ftzsimmons, widow of the late pugil,
list, has become salvation cassie.
She spent many years Oh the stage
aud was much in the public eve as
the fourth wife Of "Lanky Bob y. She
will be enrolled for service at a pub
lie meeting to be held in MetrOpoh
tan Temple next Tuesday night. Ftz'
simmons joined the Salvation Army in
Los Angeles shortly before HIS death
in October, 1917, and was engaged IN
rescue work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
LADIES' TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY

The Ladies 'InterIsland TrunIo
Championship tournament will op"" o."
Thursday of this week at the Brret""
ia courts, corner of Young and knwo
lani Streets Entries are now beng
made at the sporting department OF
f. O. Hall 4 Son. These close AS fol
lows: Ladies' doubles, on Friday, and
for the mixed doubles on Saturday,
The entrance fee is one dollar for tn"
first two, and two dollars per team for
the doubles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
TOMMY BURNS OFF
FOR CANADIAN POST

VICTORIA, British Columbia, May
29-Tommy Burns, pugiliSt, left last
night for Vancouver to join the First
Depot Battalion as physical instructor.
He passed his physical examination
and is going to enlist with Canadian
forces,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in to IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Lorls.
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-11
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES

No eUd of misery aud actual suffer
iug is caused 10y disorders of the Stom,
ach and liver, aud may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain s Tablets. Give
them trial. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
waii.--AhNt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
READ GOVERNOR BURNQUISTS LIE SEUER
CUTIvE LEAGUE
NOT LETTER IMPORTANT
TRUTHS:

fall more heavily on one class than
some way or another will lengthen the
conflict by creating dissatisfaction at
! home and thus indirectly cause the death
of additional thousands, if not millions,
of our fellow citizens on European bat
tlefields
We all agree that war profiteers
should be dealt with as drastica1ly as it
is possible to deal with them. But it
cannot be said that this is a rich mans
war, for those who have gained most
from it would have made greater profits
if the United States had not entered it.
| hold no brief for any class, but to make
the farmers or laboring men believe
their sons are Disseminated against in
this war, as implied in your statement of
principles is reasonable conduct, for the
rich mans sons are conscripted proper
tionately to a greater extent than some
of the farmers and laborers.
Your leaders are continually attacking
ally am as strongly opposed as anyone
to what is known as government by big
business. I would be equally opposed to
a government by any particular indus
trial class. The public official who would
allow himself to be controlled by the
self-appointed guardians would thereby
render himself unfit to hold public office.
ii |, as governor of this state, would per-
NIT myself to be put in position where
could be compelled to cater to any par
ticular set of men, could not be fair to
organized or unorganized labor to farm
ers' organizations, to big business or to
little business.
Knowing, as | do, the political ambi-
tons of your organization and the false
charges that some of its leaders and
agents have made through your official
newspapers against honest and patriotic
public officials | cannot believe that
back of the invitation you have sent me
is any sincerity of purpose. The failure
on the part of anyone to turn over the
state government to those of your Off
GERS who have assumed the organization
of the alleged Nonpartisan league and
the control of the millions of dollars col
lected from its members. will undoubted
ly create opposition, but | know that
such men, pretending to be friends of
some particular class and deceiving some
well-intentioned people, cannot long con-
tinue their. policy of deception, for the.
patriotic farmers i'll the country and the
loyal 1aboring men in the city know that
their true friends are among those who
strive for the maintenance of law, order
and Justice, especially in this, the most
serious hour of Our history, for that unity
of the American people essential to the
successful termination Of the war. Very
truly yours, -
ia A. BURNQUIST.
(Paid Advertising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

lgogneS, who, the actual farmers and the
actual laboring men of our state will
sooner or later find, are nothing but pre-
tended friends, wolves parading in
sleeps clothing.
You, who appear to be the executive
secretary of this organization, were the
attorney who defended the murderers in
the l. w. w. trouble OH the range two
years ago, and who has assisted the |.
w W. organization, which has publicly
announced that it is its intention ulti-
lnately to take the farms from the farm
ers, whose headquarters since the COM
nencenlent of the war have been raided
by the federal government, and whose
members are now taking refuge i'll such
organizations as the National Nonpar-
tisan league.
How, under such circumstances, the
farmers of Minnesota who have been
threatened with the loss of their farms,
who have time and time again been com
PEELED to appeal to peace officers for pro-
lection against the members of this law
less anarchistic organization, can now
join league with promoters whose SYM
pathies have been with this lawbreaking
Bolshevik element in our society, is well
night incomprehensible.
Another reason for declining your i'll
vitation is the possibility of constituting
my presence at your partisan campaign
rally by some as an Endorsement of your
propaganda 1t is, of course, the duty OF
the governor to be fair to all classes and
to oppose any program which is apt to
result in division of our state into
classes Such arraying of class against
class would be welcomed by the enemies
of our republic, for such a course will
tend to defeat our nation in this war and
will eventually mean the dissolution Of
our form of government and the under
mining of the economic and politica
freedom of our people.
In declining to speak at your party
| rally | wish to say further that for me
there are, during this war, but two
parties, one composed of loyalists ant
the other of the disloyaEsts. The only
party whose cause shall strive at this
time to advance is the party composed OF
those Americans who, heart and soul
are loyal to their country. he only
issue that to me is paramount at thi:
time is the winning of this war, and that
cannot be done if our house is to be
divided against itself through raise accu-
sations on the part of political agitator'
such as those who head your organlza
ton.
The only party and politicians whom
am in this campaign going to oppose
are that party and those politicians who
for party purposes, by innuendo or other
wise, are discouraging our people BY
! claiming this is a war begun by the rich
or that the burdens of the conflict viii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
TRUTHS:
ALMA

Arthur LIE Seuer, executive secretary,
| the National Nonpartisan league, ST
Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir-Your invitation to address
the sNonpartisan campaign rally is de-
clined by me for the following reasons A:
The name of your league implies that
it is non-partisan, but in fact there is no
organization more partisan. At this
time, when other political parties are
trying to put aside, for the good of the
country, any factional spirit that might
exist, your organization is doing every
thing within its power to increase it.
1T the time of our entrance into the
European conflict your organizers con-
demned our government for entering the
acdy. When it became apparent that this
course a0onld result in disaster for their
organization, they changed their course
and made an ele0enth-hom claim to pure
loyalty, but, Notwithstanding this claim,
the National Nonpartisan league is a
party Of discontent 1t has dra7ou to it
the pro- German element of our state Its
leaders haze been closely connected a0ith
the la70less l. w. w. and 70ith the Red
Socialists, bacifists and peace advocates,
aclose doctrines are of benefit to Ger
many, are among their NUMBERS
Those in charge of the league have
catered to that faction of labor which
has violated the law and been opposed
to compliance with just orders of duly
constituted authority.
Yon, aoho sign yourself as the exc
cuti0e secretary of the league, 70ere con-
Hected avith the Peoples Peace council,
which through my proclamation of Aug.
%, 1917, was barred from holding meet
ings in this state, and thereafter in Wis
consin and Illinois, but which was in
vited to North Dakota by its governor,
who was elected through the efforts of
your league. The cheering and the ab-
flauding of the Mnbatriotic utterances OF
Senator La Toilette at your last con1en-
ton put a stamp of disloyulty on it that
can neSer be erased. Your present pub
betty agent lost the position he held al
that time because he supported La Fol
lette's unbariotic ideas, and after his dis
| charge BY his employer he aoas employed
BY your Nonbdrtisan league.
.4nother of your leaders, Joseph Gil
bert called a director and manages, |
believe, has been connected by Jury be-
cause Of his diSloydl nterdnces. He, to-
gether with Mr. Manahan, an attorney Of
your organization, unpatriotically used a
strike situation here to advance the po-
1itical interests of the league.
These two men have maliciously
slandered public spirited members Of
the public safety commission, in an at
tempt to bring together the farmers and
wage earners for the political purposes
Of your political partys self-constituted
leaders, echo are neither real farmers no,
real laborers, but self seeking dema-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

on act III the capacity OF Secre-
tary of the Nonpartisan League in
Idaho; new position was created
for Scholtz, who is called the Man
ager of the campaign, is 1T NOT
TRUE THAT YOU REPORT
TO THE EXECUTIVE SECRE-
AIRY, LIE SEUER, ONCE A
WEEK. Is it not true that you
could be dismissed by Townley
without a moments notice? You
and Scholtz are but mere puppets,
employed by the most dangerous
men this country has ever known.
TO THE FARMERS OF IDAHO
| want to say that I am making
your fight. | am making a fight
for every good loyal citizen in this
state. No one knows the farmers
better than | do. Ninety-five- per
cent of them are as true and loyal
Americans as can be found on earth.
Five per cent of them are rank
Socialists. ! am not addressing my
remarks to them.
Loyal citizens of Idaho, this gov
eminent has paid out millions of
dollars for war contracts, scattered
in practically every state in the
Union, with the exception of Idaho
and two others. If we keep our
state clean, capital will be seeking
along every line in this
state. New settlers will be seeking
homes in this great commonwealth
of ours. If Townley is successful
in Idaho at the coming election, not
a dollar of outside capital will come
to this state.
DO YOU WANT TOWNLEY Gov
ERNOR OF IDAHO?
BEAR IN MIND, ALL THE
TIME, THAT -TOWNLEY HAS
ELECTED HIMSELF FOR II
YEARS AS THE MASTER AND
THE CAR OF THE NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE IN THIS
COUNTRY AND THAT HE
WILL BE IDAHO'S CHIEF
EXECUTIVE, Debating ITS
POLICY, THROUGH HIS REP
RESENTATIVES, McKAIG and
SCHOLTZ.
Many are asking the question
why, if Townley is traitor, he is
still at large. This question was
asked by Senator Sherman. Read
his remarks in the Congressional
Record of May 8, page o71o. |
leave it to you why Townley is at
large. l do not know. Here IS
what Senator Sherman said:
"Townley. the man who, on the
9Th Of July, 1917, at Buffalo Lake,
in Sargent County, N. OAK, de-
livered himself of these statements,
AT HEART WAS NOT A GOOD
CITIZEN, whatever promises he
may make now, however plausible
NAV be his denunciation of others,
however much he may accuse others
of falsehoods.
"Mr. Townley is on record not
only in this extract from his speech,
BUT IN MANY OTHERS AS A
SEDITIOUS CHARACTER
HIMSELF. As ] stated few
days ago, he was five times on the
platform with Frank Little III the
state Of. Montana. HE WAS
THERE FOR SEDITIOUS PUR-
POSES. He was caught in the
company of the |. w. WIS in that
state. They were engaged IN dis
turbances Of the public peace. What
they did is well known in that
state.
DON'T FORGET THIS
Every legislative candidate OF the
Nonpartisan League is pledged to
vote only for such legislation as IS
approved by their executive COM
which means Towlley and
lie .Seuer. Are not the candidates
of the Nonpartisan League for state
offices similarly pledged as to their
duties?
FRANK r. GOODING.
2hn and the AOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
Oyerpoweng Proof Of the Connection Of Nonparsan League
Leaders With the W. W. Forces Some ADMINISTRATION to
Give Standing in Idaho to W. w. and Sedonbreeder Who
Was Kept in the Background Until Tore Off the Mask.


The Non-Partisan league leaders have been smoked
out as to Arthur LIE Seuer The proof have has
been more than thew could stand IF 1T HAD NOT
BEEN FOR THIS PROOF THEY WOULD HAVE
GONE ON TRYING TO FOOL THE FARMERS OF
IDAHO ABOUT THIS l. W. w. LEADER BY KEEP
ING HIM IN THE BACKGROUND READY TO
SPRING AS IDAHos LEGAL ADVISOR FROM
NORTH DAKOTA IN CASE THE NoN-PARTIsANs
WIN IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION
| These Nonpartisan league leaders now admit LIE
Seuers connection with the league but deny he was ma
onal secretary documentary evidence see his letter
on this page) shows that he signed himself: National
Non-parsan league by Arthur LIE Seuer executive
rotary"
THESE NON-PARTIsAN LEAGUE LEADERS
IN IDAHO BRAZENLY ATTEMPT TO DEFEND
LIE sEUER AND TO GIVE HIM SOME CHARACTER
AND STANDING IN THIS STATE.
These Non-partsan league leaders of Idaho express
their pride in seue but the loyal people of Idaho
do not and will
THE LOYAL PEOPLE OF IDAHO DO NOT
WANT THEIR PUBLIC SERVANTS UNDER THE
INFLUENCE OF SUCH A PERSON As
Arthur LIE Seuer, cornrade of Bill Haywood, who
wrote Haywood sedtious letter against the government
even going far urge opposition to legislation 10
curb German spies in this country
Arthur LIE seuer, notorious I. w. w. agitator,
LEADER OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT HAS
HELD UP FARMERS WHEREVER THEY HAVE
OPERATED, AND PRAcTIcED SABOTAGE OF
THE MOST DAMNABLE VARIETY - THE SAME
GANG THAT THE FARMERS OF IDAHO WERE
COMPELLED TO ORGANIZE AGAINST FOR SELF
PROTECTION.
Arthur LIE Seuer who in another letter signed himself
sYours for the revolution.
Arthur lie seuer, who, with other |. W. WIS, was
arrested and jailed Minot N D. where they sang
Hell With the Government
Arthur LIE Seuer who, with Iownley has peen
branded by Roosevelt being dangerous tor America
as Lenine and Trotzky were for Russia
Arthur Ie Seuer who sent Horace Mann to Idaho to
preach sedition and Socialism the farmers OF Idaho
Arthur LIE Seuer, who directs the political campaign
Of the Nonpatsan league leaders of Idaho as part OF
conspiracy to set up form of Boshevik government IN
this state.
THE TRUTH ALWAYS HURTS
Of course the truth hurts You talk about loyalty
McKag and Schoz You have the same quality OF 10y
a]tv as your masters Towney and LIE Seuer Kead about
their LOYALTY on this page You brought the Iowney
brand of loyalty" to Idaho, Ray McKaig will see that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

READ THE FOLLOWING FACSIMILE LETTER WRITTEN TO Gov
1RNOR BURNQUIST OF MINNESOTA ARTHUR SEUER,
'ORIOUS SOCIALIST AND W. AGITATOR,
LEAGUE,
IAN WHO SENT HORACE MANN
EUER is THE MAN WHO WROTE HAYWOOD
Err AGAINST GOVERNMENT. SEUER
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY" NON
ARTISAN PHOTOGRAPH THIS LETTER SENT
1E
NATIONAL NoNPARTIsAN LEAGUE
A.
National adpmres
PAUL,
March6 {,
Hon. ia A Burnqu
State CAPITOL
Governor Bunqu
n
O. he
md Isl
authorized of this
dial address
We would like
specific
to
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE,
BY SEUER
ALMA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
DON'T FORGET THIS

Every legislative candidate OF the
Nonpartisan League is pledged to
vote only for such legislation as IS
approved by their executive COM
nlittee, which means Towllley and
lie .Seuer. Are not the candidates
of the Nonpartisan League for state
offices similarly pledged as to their
duties?
FRANK r GOODING.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

floor the walls were grimy and dirty,
there were manure piles here and
there. while broken bottles and debris
Of every description were scattered
about. The sight would have dis
mayed most persons, but the two Sal
walton Army Clr.s. smiled and with
out stcnniu- work. assured me that
the q would do beautifully. With
- i few days the old stable was as
clean as whitewash and paint could
make it, so that it seemed veritablc
palace to the iaded American soldiers
who daily made it their headquarters.
Under the direction of the Saliva
tlonists when they are not busy max
ing doughnuts or pies, baseball games
and other forms of entertainment are
provided for the troops. On Sundays
there are religious services held at all
the huts and it is a significant fact
TINT they are well attended by hardy
young men, who. before the worlt
was convulsed by war. scOffed at the
Sayatlonlsts, but who now are ready
to make any sacrifice in their behalf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

daylight disclosed their presence. Only
one thing, 1t was found. remained for
the lasses to do. and that was to do
the best they could with existing build
ings, however dilapidated they were.
Many Of these were badly marred by
shelltire, and, as usual, they were pro-
fouhdly dirty-quite a different prop
nsition from the clean, portable build
T., IS used in places further to the rear.
in them are to be found no r,,.-
ming water, electric lights, tlre-places
or stoves. Water must be carried
from well considerable distance
away; candles must answer the light
ing requirements. big, smoky army
field ranges must he installed and in
Vulnerable necessities improvised.
recently visited place where two las
sizes. assisted by score Of American
soldiers. who, it must be said. gladly
volunteer their services In aid Of the
Salvationists wherever the limitations
Of leave permit, were converting an
old stable into a hut.
Dust lay inches thick upon the