davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25
OffiSieac 9epciden mel
ben feinc llmrnben in
Der Staot.
|illa NIT ieinem Srnppcm ipenise
Wteilem pun 6anptitabf.
0cnciniamc Neiebung onrf) Die
sluei Siibrer criuartet.
|illa-Srnppem iteben nuh bcreits
ppr ben Wrensen Sampieus.
Gine srOke 3abl telegrapbiidcr %er.
binonmgen bnrdidJnittcn.
Yiitteilmmgen ans Merieu iinb MIR
mod iffper erbaltlidD.

w q y II I o n 20. gtop. Wencrdl
9lanco perIieb gcltern Inn 3 llbr
friib Die Stabt @erico in0 oic lriip-
pen ,3apatas nobmen pom Ser Stnot
iofort 9eiis. Iie Sepeiden, Die ge.
tern niittag aufgcgcbcn luurOel1 err
pdbncn nibts Don 8nbcIt0rungcn in
Der Stabt.
Sros DieOerboltcr Seriiherungen
on oas biplomatiIfe aorps, oie
Staot ilifjt rdlimen 81 poaen, iu9
lid 9larco 5iiriif linO Die 3apata.
Sriippen betratcn unrnittelbar 90.
rauf Die Stobt.
@cni nld) Die @erbinblng nit
Der Staot 9terico iftpicrig lit, pa-
rem Die bieiigen Seamten ilnitanoe,
nit ibren 8ertretern oortieIblt in
@er6inOllng 5it treten unO crfiibren,
SuB es 81 feinen Hubeitorungcn &C.
fommen lei. Slonco nabm nit lid
aae @ebifcl, Die 3itm 5rippclltrans.
port pernen0et mcr0en fonnen. Tie
@ebr5abI Der Or6bte, meIde Die
Sauptltnot nit Der slmBcnpeIt per.
binocn. nurbe bilrdihnitten.
General Gillas Sruppen ioaen lid
MIR elm paar NfeiIen norbIif bon Der
merifaniiden SaIptitnot befinben,
uno bieIige 9eomte glauben. bab ei-
ne gemeiniame Seiesiing Scr StaOt
nit oen 3apata lruppen pabr-
iheinIid iei, sliinal 5ipii6en ben bei-
6en iSaftionen elm polIes ginnerneb-
men beitebe.
Noh offi3ieqen Selegrommen font
men Die 5ruppen &iIlas bon San
9uis Yptoii INNER ndber on Sompi-
co berdn ilro haben if)on Die SelieI.
Der in Der ltmgebung Don Sanlpico
erreift. Tie @inn-8orbut bat Ser.
Iiherungen gegebcn, 6aB Die ,snterei.
len Der 9luslGnoer bei6iist perben
iollen.
Riir,lihe 9erid]te Der 9leenten oes
Staatsbepartements, Die nit 3apata
in 9eriibrung naren, peranlalieu Die
bieiigen Seomten slir Innabme, baB
er IN Ser Stabt Yterico Die Sromrng
aufrehterbalten peroe
Sp1ter fom Die 9fadriht, oaB Die
telegropbii6e ScrbinOilng iiiolif
BON ,Sltare5 unterbroden lei, lroourd
Die @erbinbitng 5pii6en @aibington
uno Den omerifaniiden &Oniular-
aqenten Ganopa in @9uascalienteS
nnb George 6. Garotbers, Der bel
0iaa lit, lmnloslid lit.
@erico. "a. gtou. (8er5ogert }
Pu erniten Nnsihreitiingen fam &c
beute abeno, als iidl cine @ieni6e1.
uenae ror Dem Hationalpalait an
ianImeltc. Sic maridierte ipdtel
nah @eihGften, in benen 8affer
uno Mllnition aebalten muroen
id,luaen Die 96ben uno 5iiren Ell
lino pIiinberten oie gaumlihfeiter
hires ,Snbaltes. 3ahlreide SdiiiiC
murSen abeefeuert, nber iopieI hi:
iest befannt lit. muroen MIR ipeni9'
Menihen perlest.
Die YoIi5ei mar oen Rob gegen
iiber ma6tlos, oa Die luenigcn Toli
,iItcn, Die CUR 9eIpadung Der Stno
| 5uriidgeIniien Doroen woren. raid
ihrer @aifen beraiibt nurben. Sp1
fer om @benb Serfiel Die pliinoernot
Menae. oie itctig --:iaepadien NOR
in fleinere Sriippen, nie in peridie
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25
6citranoetcm Sd)nner 5n
9ilfe.
Saimt Nlamriec bur CHATHAM, Maii.,
maa balb flptt iein.

Gbatb a III. Naii., %. 9tou. 9e-
bensrettcr Ser Stntionen in Gbatba,n
nno 0Sonomop famen beiite Dem
orGimaitigcn britiiden S6uner
Saint @allrice 5u SiIie, Der geItern
obeno our6 einen iiiolihen Strrm
auf oie SanbbGnfe in Scr Soobe BON
Soutb Chatham getrieben woroen
mar. @6brcrto oos Shiff OiesieitS
pnn Ionomop Hoint sum Sdus
aeaen oen Sturm Dor Mnfer lag, rib
bic Anferfette. ino ebe nod Die sc.
gel aufse3ogen tperben fon,ten, lief
ser Sduner auf. Man glalibt, baB
CT obne groben Shaben miro flott.
aenlaft rperben fonnen. Die Saint
Wourice befanS iid auf Der iSabrt
bon Iorrsboro, q. g, nad gsep
g)prf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25

Seit Shlub Ser Heoaftion am
geItrigcn 9tadnlittag bis bciitc NOR
gen <non an pidjtigercn .oocr in.
tereiiuntcren 9tohrihtcn folgen0e
cilgelaufcn:
Yetrograber pffiaicQe 9tadridteil
6ebaupten, baB Die Sd)ladt III Eolen
fiir oie 2elttihen cine gtieoerlage
mar llno oaB Ole Geutihen lid 5l,.
riid5ieben.
Berlin bebauptet, oaB bies nidt
ri6tig lit, ionOern baB Die 0eutidcu,
nu6oem Die Hulicn Scritdrfiingen
erbalten baben, ibrerieits nur Ser
it6rfungen abiportcn, Inn oann ben
9lngrifi fortjuiesen.
lleber Die Iiiolife 6roit auf Dem
0Itliden ariegsihalplat, Die 9inie
5ibenitofau-Grafou, iagt Yetro-
arao, CAP Die Seiterrcifer beiiegt
uno ooB ibnen 5000 8efangene ab-
aenonlmen muroen. Berlin bebaup-
tet, oaB aui Oieier 9inie Der gegen
oie 3iliicn geridtete Angrifi quite
,Sortid)rittc nadt.
9luf Dem peitliden ariegsidau-
plae lit nad) offiSicllen 9erihten aus
oaen 2agern Die Sitllation ruper1n.
bert. 9l1tterrneloungen oageeen be-
iagen, bab Die griten erfolareidl nic
aiiIte BEL Seebriiaac bombarSiert
1no naruentIid on oelitiden Inter
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25
Nliilicbe @e0enodeniipe
tit AOlcm Elm iSebl>
icbla9.

geiflagen ba6en, fe6en tie Dem neuel,
9lngriff nit boiler Sieses5uperii6t
entgegen.
Berlin, %. 2up. Srabtlus
iiber &onbDn. Sn Der bentc ansgc-
sebenen Dffisicaen Mitteilnna uirb
erflGrt, Saf Die 9eirtifen bel Irras,
1sranfreidl, iurtldDritte semadt, allc
rniiiiden glmsriffc in Citprenfen gu.
riifgei6lagen nno ben rmiiiidDem Sc.
sennnsriff in Yulen smm Stillidwci-
gen scbradDt babcn. Sie @erOffent-
lid)ung lautet:
,@citern baben bic feinSlihen
Sfiffe ibre GrpsSitiOn sesen bic
aiiite lin gelsicn mno @uroframf-
reidD nidlt uisberbolt.
r9ie Gage anf benz iueitlidlen
aricgsidanplas lit unueranbert &C
blieben, MIR babem mir bel Mrras
einise fleinere yOrtidJritte semad)t
ySn Citprenhen baben nniers
Srmppcm ale rniiiiden ansriffe sn'
riifseidlagem.
ySn Der @esenpffemiibe ans ber
&idtmns BON 2Ofuie& Strpfpw mnc
Srsesinp batten Die 9imiIem eimeu
Wiferfulg su uerseihmem.
ySm Der 8esenb BON Sihenitodaii
iimS sleiffalls alle rmifiidem Inter.
mcbmmnsen nur iinierer Jront ME-
oergebrpden."
Toris, %. gton. Cine Sanas.
bepeide aus y1iih, Serbien. berid-
tet bon einem Sieg Der Serben iiber
bic Selterrei6er. Sic iagt, oaB Die
olterreihiiden glbteilrngen Die am
%. 9looernber ben 3olubarailnB
iiberidritten haben. pon ben Serben
inter 9eibringilng GROCER Serliiite
in Die ,Slilht geihlagcn pnroen. 9liif
ser 9inie pom 9a3oreipas naf) 0flo-
nito bonere bic Shlaht tort, bod
lei es ocn Serben gelrngen, oie
CeIterreifer suriid5uSrangen.
Iie SeIterreider iollen 800 Wnlln
an @efangenen uno orei Mai6inen-
gelpebre perloren haben.
Yetograo ., iiber 9onoon, 20
gsop. 1ie riiiiiide 8erteioiging &C.
acn ben ociitiden linfen sSliigel ball
felt, iagen aus MISUNDERSTANDING
Nuele in Tetograo eingetrotfet'
geadrihten.
Ter oeittide @ormari6 BON @ie
llm, iiioli6 BON Ser 8ortbe, lit mad
i6meren @Gnlpfen gum Stillltano &c
braft iporoen.
9ie 0euti6en erbalten, mie mar
bort, 3ipii6en Der 8ei9iel uno Del
@ortbc beocuteiloe @rrItdrfllngen
Ger @ortlaut bieier 9epei6'
oelttet oil, bab Die &uiien es bod
enolid fiir ansebradt balten, ocl
iSrel,be oes 8olfes iiber Die bisberi
gen Siegesmeloingen, Ytelonnger
pon Siegen, Die niht erfodten pur
oen, einen fleinen 96mpfer allf5il
iesen. 9lnm. 3. u. }
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25

@rGioent Yoincarc on 9rnnf'
reids Sruppen: ~Bir iino unbelieg.
har." Gos miro Elm acfIiiaeltes @ort
Don ser Sorte Dcroen. oas Gmil Sl'
liper por AZ Sabren geipro6en bat;
Sir iin6 iertig Bis auf ben lesten
3 3amaihenfnopf!"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-25

Die ein5tge fdgfiBe oeitf.
f6e geitune in 2ai@isan.
Def6e Die 9epef9en Der
RH. EreHe Brtngt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

~Kafblyn Williams. who Is spend
Ing most Of her time with the Wild
animals over az the Colonial this
week. is having terrible time
with her automobile down In Los
Angeles
In two places at once7
Well II you MIST have the truth,
she's appearir :. photoplays At
the Colonial, but that wild animal
business goes as II is So does
the automobile
That's what's wrong.
kathlyn. who spends most OF her
WORKING hours posing with the
iions and tigers and whole menag.
cries. has bought car.
Running an auto Is old stuff to
most Of us And you'd think a
tanner OF wild beasts would find II
easy. Hut not so. She hits the
curb. bumps into trees and fences.
and keeps the repair man on the
jump
hut she's game And the fights
stiIl on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
WOOD
| s | N
RACE

Much To the surprise OF the polit.
ical prognosticators. Judge w. ID.
Wood, former mayor. will. this aft.
ernoon. file as candidate for
mayor in the coming election.
There were but two filings this
morning. both for the two wear
term for the council. The filings
this year are marked by the unus-
ually large number of mayoralty
candidates. of whom there are ten.
and by the unusually small num-
Der OF councilmanic candidates.
There are seven aspirants for the
two-year term and seven for the
threeyear term The filings will
be received until > O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
The following is complete lis,
OF all candidates who filed up TO
noon today;
Mayor-George u worlcv Ans,, =,
Grfoths. J. u. Trenholme H. g. pirot,
a Goddard. Richard winsor ) -
slater. n. c. ON. Adam Ransch
Council -Two-yesr term. a. a trt,~
gerald Fred G MatthyaS Victor zod
nick. Norman Abrams. !. T. chang,.,
Charles Il. Raymor and T. NJ Meisfi.la
three ear term. Robert II Iesketh
oliver r. Erickson. Harry Rrnsk~,,,,
Julius O. paS cas- Hermit l. W R,,ch
-. J. Jacobs -
Comptroller II. W Carroll " "a
Ha1en :"
treasurer j. Terry. George w
Scott T. " Boutwell,
Corporation Counsel r Bradfs,a
Nicholas schmidt p. , Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
Matthew's TALKS OF HI GILL
I|Ielno AGAIN
1I||vE; DEATH
[|sI SHRINKING

Wg1o, Jas- ls.--Fr.sh activity
Z - ssksrnhims volcano was
rpered today In dispatches from
leooshinA The volcano beit he'd
~ nose lava and ashes during
= uight It was iraposslble TO
~ whether there were casual.
Qflrisl reports hers continued TO
~ dcvn the volcano dead TO q
mall number.
mt Omori. the Japanese seis.
posFzphist who has been lnvestl.
eslns The sskurashima disaster.
Npsrtet totay that be had .circIed
ne lslind and found only a small
~ sot covered with lava and
mchs
hs ssh only about 5000 OF the
snnds e1,9s0 inhabitants had
~ positively accounted for, but
apFes1ed the belief that most OF
" Missing have found safety on
= sainlard and are alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

she confided. "You haf no ide
how viii be scoldted,"
We've had many offers for
Billy and Dorothy, but only
one for the whole family.
Among those receiving con.
sideration are one from a coal
dealer and his wife. middle.
aged and childlcss, Of modest
but sufficient means. who
would adopt Billy and Dorothy,
but they would let their moth.
er visit them as often as she
pleased and one from a child.
less couple on ranch.
Both couples deny indignant
ly that they Heh or snobblsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
BY Fred L. BoaIt

'as explained her errand in ono
f,s 0'sathless sentence. which
colon. = It neither period semi.
i nor even commas.
i. .' 'n . widow" she said. onIy
= .llasS lgaTssSsognced it widow. "npG G1'S =
nv ~ ago md '''' TWO
srosn m mas ~. Y children. Seven are
i've s,s ana Town. The remaining
aIs,r ~ with her. on tbesa he
ibere Z : i7year.old glr Then
4n y boy Of 15 who varts @
y sse ser N Scr boy. And two Just
upd =, !. sl'ly s und Dorothy.
- she Was leaving the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
'94OO'

house TO come downtown the two
llttlest ones said "Vill yon bring
'um home wit you. Nntterg'
Also. there is a fine house, nit
lofely furniture und a piano. Not
10 mention two acres. chickens and
COW
She wants Billy and Dorothy.
for whom their mother and The
Star are trying to find home,
She wants the mother, too. and
Alice. who IL going on seven ana
in delicate health. and who knows
the difference between mother and
"boarding-out lady She wants
the whole family
4 am not rich" she announced
triumphantly.
For that, you remember. Is one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

newly.made acquaintances. when
the strangers began To argue over
paving Cook and one OF strangers
came 70 blows. which resulted In a
free-for.all fight. II was during the
scuftle that Griffin was slashed In
the abdomen Griffin did not he
lieve his wound serious and WIS
able to proceed home. This morn.
Ing he suffered agony and visited
the city hospital to have the
wound examined An hour later
he died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
MUSTPROvE HE'S
REFORMED Man,
PREACHER SAYS


II Dr. NJ A. Matthews met iiirar
G. Glll today. what would the doc
tor say to the former mayor
The star asked ur Matthews tbs
question. This is what he replied
~ would say something
along thls line. Seattle 10 per.
feesiy willing for you 20 re-
form, but expects you 10 pur.
sue your private business and
live your private life during the
reformation. You must Con.
tlnve quietly as q private eitI.
xcn until the public should
call for you. and the public has
not called for you thus far.
You may be sincerc ard ever 80
conscientious In your new IDEAS
and promises OF civic life. but
you cannot eommercislixe or
poiltieslixe reform. Mr.. Gill.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

of the irOn.clad conditions OF the
offer~~that whoever gets Billy. 3.
and Dorothy. 81. must not be rich
or ssobbish. Her "romlttance
man" husband. whom she divorced,
was ashamed of her because
she provided for the family by
waiting on table I'm Restaurant.
And this woman visitor OF mine
who wants them Is not a snob
She explained that her husband
was very good man, who so nun
gered for democracy and equality
that. becavee he could not find
them in his native Sweden. he
sought them I'm America
He left her with a little means.
The home she showed me pic.
ture Of H., and It Ia new. modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

and Of good siZc-is all paid for.
The l5-yearold boy works "shust
like man and pays his mother
s. week Sometimes she takes
nursing jobs. just 10 help out The
garhon provides vegetables for the
table The COW Is good milker.
They sell four quarts day But
they don't really need the money.
Billy Dorothy, Alice and their
mother might as well have the
milk und get strong und lat.
"Besites. she said ~ you've
got big house ind big family.
three or -four more don't mako
much difference. ia?
ia, " yon have big house. und
n big family UND A BIG HEART
three or four more don't make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
talk over PLAN
TO Get TEDDY

Former students of the tniveT
yersity OF Washington met I'm t-c
Good Eats cafeteria at noon today
10 discuss ways and means OF bring
ing Theodore Roosevelt here as
president Of the state institution.
The meeting wis attended by some
of the prominent alumni OF the uni
versity.
Deputy Prosecutor Tom Kennedy
aud former presidents OF the stu
dent body. including Jerry Riordan
I'D Brown Russell Mrckey. Tam
Deering. Victor Iednick, are among
those who are boosting for the ex'
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
ROW OVER DRINKS
RESULTS FATALLY

Joseph Griffin. 81. laborer died
In the city hospital at . o'clock
this morning from knife wounds
inflicted by an unknown man dur.
ing a melee In the Cave saloon,
lbsis Washington st. Friday night
The police are looking for his as.
sailant.
The stabhing occurred when n
dispute arose over the payment OF
drinks. Griffin and frierd. Hlr.
rs Cook. were drinking with some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

much difference.
There is a large bedroom
which can be spared. II could
be theirs.
" they live too far from the
mothers work for her TO re-
turn there from work every
night. she could leave the chill
drcn. and spend week-ends
with them.
You tell. her und we fix II M
5000
She seemed to think. when shi
first came to the office, that she
would find the mother and hel
children here and that she coulC
carry them away with her.
II am almost afrait to go home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
Give UP HOPES
FOR II MEN IN
CAGE UNDER SEA

PLYMOUTH. England. Jan. IL
While the admiralty held out no
hope for the survival OF the / men
somewhere In the bottom of Plym.
outh sound In the lost submarine.
search for the Az was resumed at
dawn
Every available craft In the har.
bor lowered about Withstand bay.
whore the All descended early yes.
terday. and several heavy salvage
tugs we're on the scene. capable OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
AUTO OWNER TO
FACE CHARGE OF
MANSLAUCnTER

Assistant Prosecuting Attor.
ney Steele 10 conducting an in.
vestisation into the death OF
Miss 5eryl Bill. the 22.yesr.
old laundry worker, who was
run down and instantly killed
by an automobile driven by n.
w. Boswell. saloonkeeper, at
Pike and Third. Thursday
night.
II Is likely that warrant. charg.
ing manslaughter. viii be Issued.
Boswell. held by the police. was
further questioned yesterday and
made contradictory statements.
lie said he did not see the girl or
the standing street car Again. he
said he noticed, as he approached
the street car. that the gates were
closed and that II was about TO start
when he passed II
lIe admitted having had a few
drinks of beer before leaving the
Bismarck. on Yesler way. OF which
he is one Of the proprietors. but
denied that he wnf drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
CALL OFF PROBE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.~Dem.
ocrats of the house rules commit
tee today decided against ordering
an Investigation OF the Colorado
coal strike and the Calumet copper
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
RAP SUFFRAGE

.sAsHiSGIoN. Jan. IA set
=. ~ sas given woman suffrage to-
~ y tne democrats OF the house
- committee In executive ses.
-, The majority OF the committee
\. 49, sssins, a favorable report Of
- =, ,ssolution to create a new ape-
-. - aoase committee N xoman suf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
JOBS FOR 81

civil service ordinations for en-
ployes of the municipal street rail
way. will be held some time In the
early part OF February. according
TO announcement The line will
furnish employment for 90 The
car crew will he paid 81 day Ia.
spectors 500 month and barn
foreman sl2a per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

TO MURDER

raising the diver II she were
found.
The Al was equipped TO stand
submersion OF not over 12 hours
Naval authorities fear the officers
and crew OF the vessel are dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
BIG POULTRY SHOW

ADVANCE plans OF the Seattle.
King County Poultry association
show prospects OF the biggest poul.
try exhibit ever held In Seattle.
The date has notAet been set, but
the show will r1Rive days. over
1000 entries artOeNpeCted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

DEX BEACH is author of the clamp
~ light Story for Saturday Night" in
The Star today. You'll find it on page 8,
a thrilling tale of the little teacher who
was afraid of guns, and "Black Bart, the
lone handed highWayman and "Shorty,"
lOho Oas in mortal fear of skirts. Read it.!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

LAVE you heard about the man Who's
"A building the most expensive bathhouse
in totDn? The "ToDn in ReUieW" man
tells you about him in The Stars Pink edi-
tion this evening. You're missing laugh
every time you forget to buy a Pink and
take it home lOith you. Get the habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

On slab in Bonney- -Wason's morGue lies the body of
GIRL An automobile failed to stop at street CROSSING
An auOmObist a could stand
will Muphypba wMch
o to ne entar.
hcoub t Beri Bm. cheek
may For the law which
81 auto gnoeh
pi with mH
And
IN hour.
The patience of the folks who walk has exhausted
And the time has when every violaor traffic
regulations Of the whether he kills should
upon conviction Immediately forfeit his license operate
And there should be first second and
tense Rradations.s either. FIRST OFFENDER is AS
LIKELY TO KILL As THE THIRD OFFENDER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

The sailors had so far soothed the
child's fears that she could laugh at
their laundering Spanish and correct
their mistakes.
THE LlTTLEST REFUGEE
The ittlest refugee came down
from Mexico City with the last batch.
He made the journey across "the
gap" on his fathers back. Mother
carried the suitcase and compradors
packed the trunks.
When the struggling refugees had
crossed the three-mile gap" to where
the Vera Cruz train was waiting, they
found a lone federal sentry, for "the
gap" is inside the Mexican lines.
The father and mother of the lit
TEST refugee are young English peo-
pie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

The Mexican patriot took careful
aim. The Mexican's aim, at best, is
never very good.
His bullet struck the little girl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

section a most pleasant and popular
resort ....~....
Public Health.
10. We pledge our legislative and
municipal Representatives to liberal
appropriations for the maintenance OF
the public health; and we approve the
liberahty OF our Democratic board OF
supervisors in aiding the afflicted
through the medium OF subsidies TO
hospitals and to the Leahi Home
Water Works and Sewers.
H. BY an act Of the Republican
legislature Of the territory. an impos.
sible condition has been imposed upon
the city and county in that we are
obliged to set aside from the revenues
CT said water works and sewers about
$201 100000 per year as interest and
sinking fund upon bonds issued by
the territory for their construction,
whereas the gross revenue is but $179,.
10000. end the cost Of maintenance is
over $102, 10000. leaving about 81. 900
per year for interest and redemption
Of bonds. We therefore demand an
amendment Of Act 1873. section 3, OF
the laws Of 1913, whereby the city and
county may be enabled to extend the
time for the redemption OF said bonds
and the discharge Of It's obligations
incident to the taking over of those
utilities. -....- S..
! We realize that the public health
cannot be sdeauately safeguarded
without the installation and mainte-
nance Of 3 comprehensive system OF
sewers. The present sewer system
was inaugurated when the city was
much smaller than at present and sit
uated chiefly uDon the flats. The un-
expected growth of our city has now
demonstrated the inadequacy of the
system as existing and the current rev
enues Of the city and county are in
sufficient to furnish such a system;
we therefore favor a plebiscite at as
early a date as practicable. and as
provided by present law, to determine
whether the city and county shall is
sue bonds to supply funds for this pur-
pose. ...
For City Hall.
u. We believe that the growth and
dignity of our city demands the early
construction of a city hall for the
housing Of our municipal Offices.
Electric LIGHTING System.
13. Our present electric lighting
system Is inadequate fer the service
imposed upon it. We therefore favor
such extensions and such improvement
in the equipment thereof as will rem.
der it adequate in extent and quality.
Band, Police and Fire Forces. ~.
IA. We favor the efficient mainte.
nance of the city and county band. and
the still further improvement Of the
efficiency ct the police force and the
fire department -. .~
Public Schools. ......5... -
10. We believe in the efficient main
tenance. of the public schools and
pledge cur legislative and municipal
representatives to- this end. But. ow.
ing to the parsfmony OF a Republican
legislature, cur city and county has
been deprived of the revenues neces.
sary to meet cur obligations In this
direction and we demand more liberal
treatment by the legislature in this re
spect. =.
For an Emergency Hospital.
16. Realizing the great need for