davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
(By Federal wircIess Telegraph.l

WASHINGTON, June ll-(Special
to The Advertiser -Increasin diifcul
ty in securing enlistments for the Army
is becoming so grave that an appeal
may be made to congress by the secre-
tary of war to amend the existing en-
listment laws.
The reports indicate an unwilling
ness among young men to contract away
their time for seven years, even after
il is explained that only four of the
years must be spent with the Colors.
With growing demands for troops,
for garrison duty in Hawaii and the
Canal Zone and for the recruitment of
existing regiments up to the full
strength, this failure of recruiting SER
vice is giving serious concern to army
officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
(py Federal Wireless Photography

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-(Spe,
cial to The Advertiser)-Tong King
Chong, who has been leader in the
Chinese colony in San Francisco and
who is now a member of the national
council in Feking, is being advocated
strongly for Chinese minister to the
United States and is believed to have
the backing of number of the most
prominent statesmen in China,
In the event of his appointment he
will Immediately take steps to crush
the tongs in America Tong King
Chong has written Ito friends in San
Francisco deploring the Bing Kong
Suy Sing war, and has made known
his intention of abolishing the clans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
RESULT OF ELECTION
IN AUSTRALIA CLOSE

MELBOURNE, Australia, juno ..
While returns of the federal elections
Saturday are still far from being com.
plete, the Argus estimates the result for
the house of representatives with 70
seats, as follows; Laborites, SO; liberals
80; Independent, /.
In the election of 1910 the returns
showed; Labor party, A; fusionists, 30;
Independent liberal, 2.
The Age estimates liberal gain of
IL and a labor gain of Z.
so far as can be told the three won,
EN- candidates Were unsuccessful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
LAYING BARE MINE
OWNERS PLOTTINGS
(By Federal Wireless Telegranh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.l
CHARLESTON, West Virginia, June
l.-(Spocial to The Advertiser) With
the basis of their inquiry firmly laid,
the members of the senate commission
investigating the West Virginia. coal
situation proceeded today to lay bare
the processes by which the civil courts
were stripped of their power and more
than one hundred and fifty square miles
of West Virginia were placed under
martial law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
G. A. JORDAN AND
BRIDE, ON SIBERIA
Nv Federal Wireless Telepraph

lRv FederaI Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1l.-(Spee-
ial to The Advertiser)-G. A. Jordan
is to take bride back to the Islands ON
the Siberia sailing tomorrow.
few DAYS ago he was quietly
married to Mrs. c. A. Elston, widow,
well known in the Islands. Mrs.
Elston ,Iordan's three children will ae.
company the couple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN oHILpREN.

DURING the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of the child's bowels. When given
prompt attention ut this timo serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for liawaii.-advertise
ment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
A PROUD POSITION.

''We feel right perky ont in Moss
back county
''What has happened to you folks'"
"The census people report that we
have the greatest circulation of dogs
per capita. kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
MEN NATURAL SLAVES
OF WOMEN, SAYS WRITER.
Created Strong, Intelligent and
Useful for That Very Pur-
pose in Life.

NEW YORK, May 3O.--''Men are
tho natural slaves of women and were
created strong and intelligent for that
purpose, says Mrs. q. We're Tyler of
New York. author of sketches and
books, among them "The Daughter of
a Rebel, novel recently published,
dealing with the temptations q young
girl has to fight with in New York to
make an independent existence.
From earliest infancy woman is
broken in by man and il taught to be
heve he is all powerful. On account of
mis- physical superiority aud Icing con
stant!y and cleverly reminded by him
of her physical weakness, she allows
this idea to get possession of her to
the exclusion of all else. She is har-
messed by his supposed strength and so
blinded that she can see nothing except
that which is exactly ahead OF her, or
that. which he wills her to sec by his
1attery The majority of women allow
their powers to grow weaker year by
year from the lack of youth, due to the
fact that she is under tile mental con.
trol of man, who in reality always fears
the awakening Of woman.
Another reason that men have OBJ
tanned power over woman is that civil
iaation produced consciousness in won.
en-, and man, by nature not sensuous,
took advantage. Woman is dominated
only through scnsuality or its outcome
vanity. The clever slave, understand.
ing this, has pandered to both and so
obtained power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
SECONDED

Moved that the honor of providing
the ring to be used at the wedding of
the Atlantic and the Pacific be allotted
to Mr. Nat Northumberland Lead
or.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13

Fbose holding the franchise in the
city OF Long Beach, California. for a
new amusement pier have let con.
trset for the first link Of 500 feet The
whole enterprise will cost 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
TOO RAD.

England has an al. w. W." of its
own in the "Insane Women War
riors. New York Evening Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
A|RSH|PS PRODUCE
FLAT P0GKETBOOKs
Aerial Transportation Lines Pay
No Dividends to Their
Promoters.

BERLIN, May 3l.-About the quick
est possible way TO lose money in Ger.
many is to buy Zeppelin, according to
the annual report of the German Air.
ship company just made public. Tx.
actly 30 per cent of the $500 invest.
ed by the company took wings with its
three big airships in 1912. The loss OF
the Sehwaben covers most of the big
deleit;i a BACKWARD spring and rainy
midsummer are held cuIpable for ar.
other large sum; the unwillingness of
the public to travel by way of the
clouds is blamed not at all, for 5000
passengers paid their way on the air
craft, and, in addition, unnu.nbcred
hundreds of army officers were carried
gratis.
The report of the company's loss
reads not unlike the. resume of a lean
year on the farm. April and May, ban
ner months for sky-pilots, brought lit.
tie sunshine and much cold weather
Tickle winds blew about the sheds and
for many days none of the big ships
stirred from its aerial moorings. June
and July were fair-and the Sehwaben
was destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13

lBy Federal Wireless Tclearnnh. !

4 (By Federal Wireless Telegraph .
X WASHINGTON, June IL. 4
i Especial to The Adyertiser)- !
4 Secretary of state Bryan an. i
i nouneed this afternoon that tue i
\ american reply to Japan's re.
i ioinder regarding the California 4
4 Land Law would be Submitted !
!; to Ambassador Chinda early
X next week. !
Z: y 4 4 4 4 ]: \ i 4 4 4 4 !. 4 x )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
Substitute Too Late.


For forty days during the height of
the hes. season factories worked day
and night to replace her. When the
Hansa was finally "launched the
best of the flying weather had passed.
However, the Schwabea and the llarsa
made 173 trips between them frem
April to December and the Victoril
Luise third and last of the air Meet,
made 30 per cent more trips than born
of them combined or 225 in all, before
she was placed out of commission in
November.
The winds viii be shorn of their ter.
rors in the future, however, by revolv.
ing airsheds which can be so manipu.
lated as to bring out a shi in the teeth
of any air current of moderate velocity.
The high military value of the Zeppel.
ms, more than anything else, perhaps,
is responsible for the innovation, as the
army demands air'vessels that may he
used under all atmospheric conditions
Make Warfare Costly.
What the Zeppelins will cost in the
event of big war, rather than the
benefits they will accomplish, is an item
in the latest estimate of TIE cost of
Germany's next war. Captain IIcnkc of
the German general staff has becil
studying the financial end of sucl a
war, and has made public his iedpr
lions. With 100000 men in the field
he estimates that the fatherland would
spend $2,60O,0O0,O00 a year--more than
twice the present national debt. This
stupendous figure represents nearly 81
per cent of the earning capacity Of the
entire nation on peace footing, Cap
tain Henke estimates.
This conclusion is reached i.y com.
pairing the costs of the Franco Prussia I'M
and Russo'Japanese wars. In the Fran.
co'Prussan war it cost Germany $l.43
man day to keep its forces in the
field; Russia paid $2.3s n man "A day
during the Manchurian campaign. Ger
many would spend as much rs Russia
Captain Henke rcckons, but would II
able to afford it. The earnings of the
German people, Captain lIenhc places
at $7,140,0O0,0OO This is in times Of
peace. What they would be with g.,
100000 men taken from the workshops
to the field he does not estimate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
Make Him Do the Impossible.

"There is scarcely one man in n
thousand who, if woman drops her
handkerchief, will not fall down on his
knees to pick it up for her He is her
slave, and unconsciously that fact ex.
presses itself. 1t ism question of
politoness, the same man might not
hesitate to be impolite; it is instinct.
1.-THE history Of woman is the brute
force of man expended upon her domi
nation. Man, the natural slave, has
always feared her power, and blindly,
with the slaves lack of delicate per
ccption, attempted to oxtinguish it..
Woman, naturally sensuous, has allow
ed herself to be deluded into eulogiz-
ing the body at the expense of the
brain, and is now making the greater
mistake of attempting to compete with
man in his position of slave. She
should always be the queen. Woman s
duty to the world is to place herself
upon II pedestal, and from that height
command. She should evolve schemes
as high as the mountains and deep as
the sea; conceive of the impossible it
self, and make man achieve it. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
bARNUh ( BAILEY
DENIED LICENSE
City Council Decided Not to
Permit the Big Circus to
Conflict With Fair.

If the decision Of the city council,
arrived at last night, is carried
through there will be no circus in
Grand Forks on July 26. the last day
Of the state fair. The council refused
to grant a license to Barnum & Bailey
at the session last evening. On a vote
the %balloting showed a tie and the
mayor declared the motion to grant a
license lost.
The circus was represented by Mr..
Newman, who declared that the big
organization could not change its
route and that if il was to stop Satur-
day it would have to use the side
tracks in this city.
Mr.. Newman further would agree, if
granted a license, TO open the circus
at 4 o'clock instead of the regular
opening hour.
The Fair Association was represent
ed by Secretary ID. V. Moore. He
argued that the showing of the circus
in Grand Forks on the last day of the
state fair would be detrimental to the
best interests of the fair. He cited
the experience of other fairs, show
ing that they had beer injured by the
presence Of a circus.
Alderman Salisbury declared that
he did not believe the presence Of tn,
circus would iniure the fair, if il
showed after 4 o'clock and he moved
that the license be granted. This mo-
ton was seconded by Alderman Reed
Alderman Sanders opposed the mo,
ton on the ground h the member:
of the board Of directors We're bet
ter able to say whether or not tht
presence Of the circus was going to b,
detrimental than We're the member!
of the council and that since the di
rectors were against the circus, tn.
council should not do anything which
would hamper the fair in any man
ner.
On roll call, Alderman Smith. Sails
bury, Reed, Nallaly and Turner votet
in favor of granting the license Will.
Alderman Squires. Sannes, Ellstad
Sanders and Eikoff voted against it
Alderman Dinnie, Bryson, Solstad AM
Griffith were absent. The vote bein:
a tie, the mayor declared the motion
lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

people a desire fcr a rational klsc Of
celebration. And such a desire must
be inspired. 1t Is the duty OF every
city to arrange :or its people suitab e
aniuSements or exercises definitely
calculated to educate them in Il rs-
tioral observance Of this historic holi-
day. Habits OF folly can be- raost
easily eliminated by Z substitution W
something better. Tie things a city
can do tc interest its citizens IN a
sane ard Wholesome celebration ure
unlimi,ed, and the municipalities
which in the past two years ave TAX
en- steps in this direction are already
receiving national praise for their
wisdom and their high Of civic
responsibility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
INDEPENDENCE DAY LOSSES.

The campaign Of the National Fire
Protection association for a rational
celebration of Independence day be-
gar in May, 1910. when u members
responded promptly and enthusiastic
cally to the appeal for a combined
attack upon the nnual orgy of fire
and noise. The effect of the work OF
q. large and powerful national organi-
cation working as a unit throughout
..a nation Is registered in the graft
fvine statistics shown upon the oppo-
site page. Last year was Americas
..nest Fourth, with the lowest record
- casualties made since records were
kent. The figures in detail were:
Dead. 20, classified as follows: By
s: cannon, 1; firearms, s.;
sunpowder, 6; toy pistol, l; runa-
way, I.
Injured, $50, classified as follows:
BY fireworks. 1928; n Al; nre-
arms, "a; gunpowder. SO; torpedoes'
30: bomb canes. z; toy pistols, 49,;
runaways. 20.
Fire losses on the Fourth last yea
as compiled by the Chicago Tribune,
were $576,525. which compares with
the daily average. for the first hve
months Of the year, Of $77s.3s2. Thus
is demonstrated that the Fourth, I'M
der the changed conditions. with
eyery one alert in the cause Of nre
prevention, can be made a safer day
than any other in the year. as regards
IRE. It also proves that fire preven-
ton really will prevent, and will re-
duce the fire losses. when it becomes
a general and active work through
out the country instead Of a mere
propaganda.
It H.. perhaps, too much to expect
q complete return to sanity: but some
effort at least may be made by all
cities and towns toward leading their
people into more moderate and more
Intelligent forms Of celebration. II
explosives must be used the authori-
ties can limit their use to the public
parks during certain hours of the
day, where the folly-hunters may kill
and MAIN themselves and each other
to hearts content, without injuring
other people. or destroying property
by fire. The firing of Of explosives
among the closely built shingle-roofed
frame houses, which compose the
greater part of our cities. is wholly
IN accord with the reckless spirit of
Americans regarding hre.
II before every Fourth Of July al.
cities and towns were given . thor
oueh cleaning Of rubbish. and all use
o. explosives then restricted as to
time and place. the police ana public
s.ardens might have at least . fight
ang chance to minimize the disastrous
Sesults q our public folly during the
DsArs Il may require 70 inspire In our
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
THE NOSE IN
How the U. 8. Came to G ct a Small
Northern Chunk.

How did the United States come to
get tina small corner Of land which
juts out from the extreme northern
boundary of Minnesota? History of
that little nose which sticks out in
to Canada from Minnesota and which
the nited States, is very interesting.
Under the treaty Of 1888 boundary be-
tween the United States and British
possessions was fixed. A certain point
on the Lake Of the Woods was mutual
~ agreed to as one starting point, this
being considered the h~eadwaters of
the st. Lawrence river and Great
Lakes system. At that time it was not
known whether this point was north
or south Of the %forty-ninth parallel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
JERSEY C1TY's NEW DEAL.

Minneapolis Journal: Jersey City,
the first city in the Minneapolis class
to adopt a commission form Of gov
eminent. has just held its first cleo
ton under the new charter. The re-
suit was extraordinarily mixed. Al
the New York Tribune puts it, the
man at the head Of the poll was "a
Former mayor who ranks as a repuo-
lican, trains with the progresstves,
and voted for Wilson," while at The
foot was one of the best disciples Of
reform. Between these were three
machine democrats of the Smith and
Nugent brand, including the most
conspicuous and offensive exemplar
of the rotten old system which drove
the city TO commission government
for relief" Thus two of the five de-
partments are pretty sure to be we'll
conducted. while the other three
cannot at any rate be run worse thar
under the old system" The Tribune
foresees a likely net gain. therefore,
though the iridescent hopes and
visions of President Wilson's friends
have suffered a dull gray eclipse"
All of which is good evidence that
reform is not to be achieved merely
by changing the form of government.
1t is also necessary that good and
active citizenship be developed among
the masses Of voters. In the light OF
the Jersey City instance, one is
moved to inquire what would be likel,
to happea in Minneapolis under the
new charter, if four of the sever
commissioners elected CHANGED to be
of the stripe Jersey City has chosen
They would dominate the CITY gov.
eminent by their control Of their owl
departments and of the legislative
work Of the council, would they not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
TUESDAY, JUNE "a. 1918.
THE INDEPENDENT HARVESTER
COMPANY.

The president and all the directors
. Of the Independent Harvester COM
spany of Plano, Ill. are to resign and
: their places are to be taken by new
men. Some S35O,O0O worth Of stock.
the ownership OF which is disputed,
are to be turned over to the company
by the retiring president who holds
1t. The retiring men are to cease to
! have any voice in the direction Of the
affairs of the concern. and there is to
f.be q new deal all around. This is d
lresult Of the demand of $1,000 stock
fholders in the company, most OF them
farmers, and of the filing of CON-
fplaints concerning the management
! of the company.
This company was organized some
; eight years ago for the purpose. 1t
was said, OF creating a concern which
iwould compete with the International
Harvester company, and on the
strength Of the name Independent"
and the assertion that the company
was to fight the trust" many thou
sand persons were induced to become
members. and hundreds Of thousands
of dollars were subscribed. Glowing
ltprospects Of big dividends were held
out to many OF the subscribers, and
the scheme was set forth in the most
..glowing colors. Thus far there have
been no dividends, and it has been
charged that the affairs OF the COM
pany were being managed in a waste
full and e~xtravagant manner, that Z
pensive and useless additions were
'being made to the plant, without in
bcreasing it's output, but merely for the
purpose Of impressing visitors with
the magnitude OF the enterprise.
According to the complaints made
the concern had all the earmarks OF
a stock-jobbing scheme, pure and
simple. and many of the stockhold-
ers. instead OF receiving dividends
began to be anxious lest they nigh,
never see their principal again. I
h charges made are we'll founded
there seems to have been something
worse than mere incapacity. It doe
not appear likely that the operationl
charged could have gone on as the,
are said to have done, and in tn,
manner set forth. without there bein,
an intent on the part OF somebody t
swindle. If it can be established tina
there was such intent the case is on,
that calls for more than reorganiza
ton. We hope to see h investiga
ton pushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
NEW DAM AT RED LAKE.
Improvement of the Stcincrt Milling
Company Is Under Way.

Red Lake Falls, June 23.-Leo
Steinert now has men at work on a
big Improvement on the Steinert Mill
ing company property, in the on
struction of a big power dam across
the Clearwater river. The new dam
is being constructed a few feet below
the temporary structure that was
partly carried away by the ice and
water this spring.
The new dam will be built for
keeps and will provide a fine water
power. Massive timbers are being
used in the frame work and these will
be anchored with a mass of rocks.
For the base big logs 26 inches in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

but it was known to be close to 1t.
south to the forty-ninth parallel as
the cas- might be. Later and more
accurate surveys showed that point
was about 25 miles north Of the forty
ninth parallel, and 80 at this place
the boundary makes a jog above that
line. Uncle Sam thus has little
piece of territory of about 100 square
miles in extent north of the general
boundary. And the joke Of it is that
any one has to go by water in order to
reach this little piece of territory UNI
less he wants to go through Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

(By John w. Carey.)
Who peddled plays from man
ager to manager so wise, week in,
week out. from morn till night.
and got a rise? Who got
SO poor he slept upon the bench
es in the park? Biographies
not genuine without this union
mark.) Who hynotized some
gink at last to stage his measley
show, and ever since whose stuff
has played to good old S. r. o.?
Who's had 'em On their knees
since then-some ten or twelve
per day-those Frohman and Bel
asco boys who used to tell him
nay? Who needs but salt his
royalties a week, or maybe two
to buy that park and benches all?
Gene Walter, ESQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
SECOND ROBBERY
Mandan Tailor Loses Clothes to Burg.
lars Who Raid Place.

IdFs " no Ffa1d Place.
Mandan, n. D.. June 24.-The sec
ond time in a year the tailor shop OF
William McAuliff Of this place has
been burglarized, the last raid netting
the burglars about 5000 worth OF
clothes, his total loss for the year be.
ing $3.50.
In search OF the clothing the police
officials searched through the
"jungles." the headquarters for
tramps. but they found no tracing of
the missing articles. A window was
the means of entry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

People living in a certain neighbor-
hood always know how many courses
an Atchison woman has for a meal:
her children are sent to the corner
grocery to get each course just before
it is served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

A New Jersey Judge sentenced thir-
ty-one 1. w. ". members to hard la
Dor for three months and then sus-
pended the sentence, presumably as
cruel and unusual"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

No wonder the police in their warm
buttoned-up uniforms are foremost in
finding fault with September Morn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

There's one mighty good thing
about the hot and sticky season: You
never hear anything about doing your
Christmas shopping early.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24

Count Zeppelin says he is pledged
not to build airships for any country
but Germany. The other countries
ought to be glad of that.