davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
ITALYS ARMS WHICH ARE PREPARING FOR
WARAREATT TO PRETTY ROMAN GIRLS

ternational conditions sat the daugh-
ter of Levi Della Vida, the financier;-
beside her was the daughter of for
mer mayor Of Rome, while nearby sat
Signorina Penzio Vaglia, sister of the
famous general and former aide de
camp'to King Victor Emanuel.
Two strong forces of impressions
dominated the|lecture hall. One was
the assurance of approaching partici-
patton in the European conflict,
which neutrality has avoided so far.
There is no question in the minds of
these women that war is not only in
evitable but imminent. The change
in the original plans of the Samari-
tans courses-from classes three
times a week to daily-shows their
belief that haste is needed.
The other force that seemed to
dominate that lecture hall was the
among Italian women. The sight of
carefully sheltered, protected girls Of
eighteen, preparing for work as
nurses on. the field of battle perhaps
or at least in hospitals, is some
thing which is entirely new, even in
the Italy of today.
War has sounded a new note in
women's emancipation, not only in
Italy, but in all Europe. 1t is show
ing what women can do in reality and
not in theory. But in no land as in
Italy has the young person" been
kept in such protected obscurity.
That she has been permitted to
emerge into the light of active work
in the glare of approaching warts a
sight marveled at by Romans them
selves.
Seventy women of rank, of high
families ranging from the eighteen
year old daughters to the sixty year
old dowagers, are enrolled in the
present Samaritana course which
ends in the latter part of December.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
: BL ALICE ROBE

rk).-l sing not OF arms ana the
man." but of "arms and the woman"
The arms which are being prepar-
ed for war-more vital than those OF
which Virgil sang attached to
the lovely shoulders of aristocratic
Roman women, young and old.
At the great Polytechnic hospital
they are stepped in strong antiseptic,
they are strained with burdens of
groaning humanity, they are busted
in quick and necessarily first aids to
the injured. -...-
And for what purpose? For war!
These sheltered Italian girls these
exquisite grande danes of the high
families are gathered every morn
ing at the Polytechnic to be instructed
in the art of becoming nurses, pre-
pairing to serve when Italy becomes
involved in the war. And they are
working fast and furiously, ready to
be called into service at moments
notice. E
This morning attended class of
the Samar1tans, as this special war
course is called. Seated in the lee
ture hall while Dr. Amante stretched
before them man with, badly
wounded shoulder torn by terrible
knife thrust saw the Baroness de
Renzis di Montanaro, eagerly noting
every detail of the explanation An
exquisite eighteen year old girl
daughter of one of the old Roman
families sat next to her.
On the other side of the aisle saw
Signora Ida Gayda, wife of Virginia
Gayda, author of the greatly dis
cussed study of modern Austria, 'The
Crisis of an Empire" and Italy Be-
yond It's Borders" Signoro Gayda
told me she had made but one stip-
ulation in entering the course and
that was that she would be permitted
to go at once to the front if Italy
became involved in the war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
MOTHER WITH HEAVY
 HEART ASKS ABOUT
 WELFARE OF HER SON

The following letter, evidently the cry of a heartbroken mother who fears her boy may be dead, was re- ceived by Chief of Police James Ali son yesterday. It came from Alden. Asia Minor, and was mailed on Octo- Der 26th. The letter had been opened and inspected by the local authorities the certificate hayeing been dated and signed in Arabic and enclosed in the letter.
 Mrs. Catherine Lambardarion. send. CT of the letter, is evidently an Eng fish woman of good birth and is par ticularly anxious to learn the wherea. bouts of her son. from whom she last heard in Bisbee a year and a half ago. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is requested to communicate with Chief Allison.
 Following is the full text of the let er just as written:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
THE NAKED TRUTH
 COMING ID ROYAL

The careful attention to detail which characterizes the production of pres ent day motion picture successes is well Illustrated in George Kleine's five part masterpiece. "The Naked Truth" which will be shown at the Royal theatre today.
 The Naked Truth" ss a story of artist life in Paris, and in order that no jarring note might intrude itself upon the harmony of the finished picture, the players who were select ed to portray the artist parts were actually sent to live for several weeks in the Latin quarter that they might become familiar with the parts they were to play.
 Furthermore, they were well in- structed and thoroughly coached by some of the leading painters and sculp tors Of Rome and Paris, and the paint ings used in the play are real works
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

of art the products Of artists Of world wide reputation.
 The cines Compeny of Rome. who also produced "Quo Vadls" which was shown at the Royal few days ago
 produced this wonderful story of Bohemian life i'm Paris. Much time. care and money was spent on all the little details involved in produclne thr masterpiece, lavishing attention upon many points which are "slipped over" by the ordinary producer. This is one Of the reasons why "The Naked Truth has been acclaimed by picture critics as the Hast word" in motion picture making
 All the famous George Kleine at fractions are booked on a circuit the sah'e as. the big road shows. and "The Naked Truth has been allowed only one day here. To accomobate all who will wish to witness this great pro duction the matinee will start prompt ly at 1:00 o'clock giving three com 1lete Performances this afternoon. while the evening show will com. rsence at 6:3O and run continuously throughout the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

ITO the Honourable Management of the Police,
 Bisbee. Arizona
 T.. s. Of America Honourable Sirs,
 l have the honour to address you these few lines beseechng you to be benevolent enough as to get informa- tion about a certan AchelI A. Lam bad, twhose address was as follows: Achell A. Lambad
 P. o. Box. 2O13
 Bisbee, Arizona) and let me know whether he stll re- sides in your city or if he has gone somewhere else. He is my son, and having had no letter from him since the Sth of April 1913, l am very anxious about his health.
 Should you, therefore. Honourable Sirs, be kind enough as to instruct me about his place of residence. I shall be infinitely grateful to you. and May the Lord reward you for your Kindness to poor mother" To the Honorable Management of the Police
 Bisbee, Arizona. With best thanks in anticipation. and awaiting a favorable reply. have the honour to remain. Honorable Sirs,
 Your humble servant.
 Catherine Lambadarion. My address Is as follows:
 Care of Doctor Sakelarides
 Aidin,
 Asia Minor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Invocation
 Address of welcome. Hon. Geo. w. ?. Hunt governor of Arizona.
 Address of welcome Hon Geo U Young, mayor of Phoenix.
 Response by Mr. Carl scholz pres ident
 Five minute responses by repre-. sentatives from the several states.
 Evening Session
 Report of the committee on metal liferous uine taxation. Hon. D. L.. Webb. chairman, Denver. Colo.
 Open discussion under five minute rule of the general subject of mine taxation
 l. Should the taxes be SO applied as to prevent the holding of mining claims, patented or unpatented. with out substantial development workg Q Should all unworked claims be assessed at valuation equal to the price asked by the owner2
 8. Should the states power to tax be used Co prevent the holding Of min. ing claims for purely speculation pur- poses?
 Afternoon Session
 Address: "Why Optimism. Dr. Geo. Otis Smith. director or the United States geological survey
 "The Needs of the Zine Mining m- dusry" MT. Otto Ruhl, Joplin. Mo. Address: Mining in New Mexico. 70 Dr. Fayette A. Jones, Socorro. ". M. Report of committee on mining in- yestments. Hon W. R. Allen. chair man, Butte, Mont, lieuteant governor of Montana
 Address: E. G. Reinert Denver, Colo. editor Mining Science. General discussion under fve-minute rule.
 Evening Session
 Annual meeting of members, fol. lowed by address by Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of federal bureau of mines.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g
 Morning Session
 Report of committee on general re- vision of mineral land laws, Mir P. B. Kirby. chairman, st. Louis, Mo. Address: "Our Mining Laws. Hon. Curtis IT. Lindley, San Francisco, Cal ifoInia
 Paper: "The Administration Public Lands Policy, Hon. J. F. Shafroth, senator for Colorado
 General discussion.
 Afternoon Sess.op.
 Report of committee on Alaskan legislation, Falcon Joslin. chairman, Fairbans, Alaska. Address: Federal Control of the Water Power of the Vest, Hon. E. A. | Salt Lake City. Utah. Address: Hon. l.. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe, N. M. Address; Mir. John Hays Hammond,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
HOBART BOSWORTH TO
 APPEAR IN SEA WOLF

Featuring Hobart Bosworth. who during the years that he was a prom inent figure in the realm of legitimate drama. enjoyed the distinction of be- ing the handsomest man on the Amer. ican stage, Manager Frazier of the Lowell theatre announces for Tues day and Wednesday November 24th and 25th, the motion picture version of Jack London's Sea Wolf"
 "The Sea Wolf" like most of Lon don's works, is known 10 practically everyone who enjoys a good book. In mentioning the sensational qualities of the picture, it is sufficient to say that in the film production not sim gle important detail of the novel was overlooked
 A peculiar local interest attaches to "The Sea Wilf' due to the fact that Hobart Bosworth is personally known to hundreds of Arizonans. Following a strenuous winter on the eastern stage several years ago. Bosworth scuffered a breakdown and came here to recuperate. For several years he made Arizona his home and took pro minent part in social and theatrical affairs throughout the state. Bos- worth is a painter of no mean ability and during his stay here sketched many subjects of nature one of which forms a prominent part or the art ex- hibit of the State Normal School at Tempe.
 In offering "The Sea Wolf" at the -.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
tNo evening session. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Morning see6IOn

Report of committee on workmans compensation, Mr. Samuel A. Fay. lor Pittsburg, Pa.
 Address: "The Law and Compui sorry Arbitration" Hen. Jas. A. Emery. Washington D. C.
 Address: "The Cost of Strikes" Mir. Chas. piez, Chicago, lll
 Address: Compulsory Arbitration, |" Mir Samuel O. Dunn, Chicago, Ul.. Mir. JoJhn P White. Indianapolis. Ind. president United Mill Workers of the World; Mir Robert Walker, Chicago. m. Mr. Thos. L. Lewis, Columbus. Ohio.
 Afternoon Session Compulsory Arbitration, MT. :. F. Welborn, Denver Colo, presid4nt Col orado Fuel 6 Iron Co.,; Hor. John A. Martin Pueblo, Colo.
 General discussion under nve-min- ute rule.
 tNo evcning session.
 Morning Session
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER ii Final report Of committee on res olutions.
 Unfinishcd business. Adiourament
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
PROGRAM FOR MINE
 MEETING HAS MANY
 GOOD MEN TO SPEAK
Formost Men of Mining World VIII Tell What They Know of Great Problems Before Mining Interests of United States

Most famous Of mining authorities, recognized heads Of Che bigger lines of science, chiefs of the big companies editors of mining journals directors of federal bureaus these are some of the men who will be heard discussing the large topics of the day at the four teenth annual session Of the Ameri- can Mining Congress in Phoenix be- tween December 2 and IT,
 Assistant Secretary D. L Walcott Of the congress issued yesterday a copy of his provisional program. which s as follows:
 MONDAY DECEMBER 7TH
 Afternoon Session
 Opening session called to order by chairman of local committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Dr Chas. H CI8pp Mining Indus try of Arizona
 Conservation State or Natonal2" w. B. Phillips. president University of Texas
 "Legislation as it Effects the Min. ing Industry of Arizona Walter Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
NoN0AY DECEMBER 7TH
Afternoon Session

Opening session called to order by chairman of local committee
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02

HONOLULU May 1senator Writ assaulted by Thomas
McVeigh in the office of the New Freedom The
language used in editorial
Dr. Wayon has resigned the Health demand
George r. Carter.
The retail price has been reduced again Meropo
Market of the gazers reducing wholesale prices
1t is deemed advisable to check the sale of imported meats
The Governor avo George Mundon succeed Kahenu in the
Tax Office.
The ship John Ena will Hawaiian sugar.
carried by windjammers.
Twenty five divorce filed here in April
The Aizonan will carry around the Horn
the Mexican trouble
Actors who Ieehua give performance "Down
Dixie in which there coored characters ormed by
members of the 25th Infantry.
More than children participate May
at Thomas Square this morning.
member of the 25h Infantry caught playing peepg Tom
at the Hawaiian Opera House last night during
aeur performance He chased down and landed in the
cooler.
HONOLULU, Apr. 3O-McCarn have Court adjourn
yesterday he could fight orrn Andrews French
portaion in which decision against him. He asks
charges against him by Theen be heard by Court
The Attorney has given opinion that if American
marries Alien she will lose homestead rights
The Coerper Railroad Bill Washington has indefinitely
postponed.
The passing the Golden Gate
proved false. 1t started through spite work.
One thousand invitations democrats
meeting brought thirteen lone bourbon
United States civic bodies will be called Chamber of Commerce
Honolulu.
Public Utilities drawing
investigation.
Noell dlscontinuance of his divorce
Mrs Kitty Bodrero has filed husband for divorce
WASHINGTON, Apr. 29-Medators called in effort bring
peaceful settlement of the difficulties Mexico seeking include
the Carranza- Iuerta troubles
1t reported here that Spain that Mexican Min
lister of the Interior shall all join forces for
tiona defences
The First Cavalry yellow ordered pro-
ceed to Caiexo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02
Coast News.

WASHINGTON Apr 30Secreay Bryan has asked the aid OF
Spain saving the life Dr. Edward Ryan, American held p
in Mexico to be shot spy unless Huerta yields
Rebels mobzng army 1000 attack Tampco
Villa will lead in person.
rebel artillery chief join against the
The daughter President
of the White House
GALVESTON. Apr 9O.-Non-A American refugees who were
brought here ships claim against their will and de-
sire return to Mexico
ammunition the Constitutions
a stopped by Americans and returned the manufacturers
DENVER, Apr 3O-Union leaders willing lay down
mine guards, and will give up their weapons
CHICAGO Apr 29-The United Appeals yeser
day granted trials Tvetmo Houhan and Bernhard Trial
for May 16.
SAN FRANCISCO Apr 29Sam Parker left by the Manchuria
yesterday Will be followed the h by Shnge and Kuhio
DULUTH, Apr 29-The Noble has been lost Lake
Superior. Several other craft reported missing.
WALSENBERG Apr 29-Whle the militia seeking peace
the civil here fire opened up from darkness and
wearing red badge killed The white flag
dsregardd by the strikers Leaders have been asked
up weapons refused The unexpected resumption of hOs
darkness resulted in the recalling of the troops to the
where actual Warfare prevails.
TAMPCO Apr 29-Rebe attacking Tampco for the las
four days but without serious loss.
LONDON Apr Edward Garden disposition sub
question Rule the people of Ulster 1t is
most important concession according to Asquith
VERA CRUZ Apr 29The United States Naval forces unde
Fletcher today formally turned the government OF Vera Cruz
the Army Funston Special ceremony viii
mark the change Army Fletcher yesterday opened the
Dungeon, and released number OF prominent
political Mexico They blind in instances,
Others and most of them fit only for tn
hospitals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02
Dr.. 0smers
Fractured
His Ribs

DR.. Osmers, the popular Wal
luku physician met with a rather
painful accident this week, and in
falling across a ditch fractured a
couple of his ribs. He called on
DR.. Osmers for treatment, and
even though his medical adviser
and friends insisted that he should
remain at home in comfort for a
few days, at least to get over the
painful effects DR.. Osmers MAIN
tains that he must remain on duty,
so that therefore the physician and
his patient are at outs with each
other and Osmers is still at his post
of duty. If he could obtain some
one to substitute for a few days it
will not only relieve him but also
relieve the pain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02
County
Bond
Issue

The Democratic County Com
mittee held a meeting April 18th
last and appointed subcommittee
consisting of Messrs. H. c. Moss
man, 7. B. Lyons, NJ. K. Keoho-
kalole, P. Cockett and DR.. Ray
mond to start a campaign favoring
the issuing of County bonds for
public improvements as set forth
in the proclamation made by the
County board of supervisors.
The Democratic Committee also
sent all invitation to the Republi-
can County Committee to join
hands with them OH the issue.
This proposition was submitted to
a special meeting of the Republi-
can executive committee held Mon
day last, but the Republican COM
mittee declined to be invited and
passed a resolution quoting the
precedent established at former
plebiscite, when political organi-
cations refrained from making
capital of the issue, and took the
position that the Republican COM
mittee will leave the question EN-
tirely and Internationally to the
good judgment of the voters free
from all party consideration or
party obligation as republicans or
otherwise.
Wednesday afternoon the demo
cratic subcommittee met and out
lined a plan of action calling for
the sending out of campaign speak
ers who will bring the merits OF
the matter at issue before the
voters. The names of several well
known orators are mentioned as
likely to take the stump for
the cause.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02

cody stated that he had just kill
ed a woman with the knife.
Officer Kauwenaole hurried him
over to the little lookup and tele-
phoned to Sheriff Crowell at Wal
luku of what had taken place, and
the prisoner was safe in custody.
The sheriff promptly told the officer
to go and find the woman and
fastened to the scene with DR..
Osmers. They found Ochika was
being attended to by friends and
the doctor proceeded to give her the
needed medical attention prepara-
tory to removing her to the hospi.
tai. Officer Kauwenaole then re-
turned to the lookup to look after
his prisoner Arriving there the
officer found that Sato had twisted
a strip torn from a blanket around
his neck had fastened the other
end to the door and by throwing
his body backward had nicely
strangled himself to death. The
officer undid the moose, let the body
down and sent hurry up call for
DR.. Young, who promptly respond
ed, but found the prisoner was be-
yond help as life was extinct.
The woman Ochika was remov-
ed to the Malulani hospital, and
the physician stated that while the
wounds were frightful they are not
dangerous and if there are no COM
plications she will recover.
After her wounds were dressed
and she had been made as comfort
able as the conditions would allow,
she enquired what had become OF
her lover and would-be assassin,
Sato. When told that Sato was
dead, she stifled a cry of anguish
that rose to her lips.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02
Results.
Cubs beat Paia, score 2 to1
Waikapu beat KahuIui, score 9 to 8
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The best game of the Junior
League was played last Sunday
afternoon, at the Wailuku diamond,
when the Cubs trimmed the Paias
by the score of 2 to /.
In the second game the Wal
kapus turned the trick on the Ka-
huluis i'll the last inning and win
ming the game by a score of 9 to 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02

1t is reported that the merchants
and residents of lower Paia are to
be supplied with electric lights at
an early date. the plantation fur
nishing the juice. This will surely
be quite an improvement to the old
town.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-02
WaiIuku
In Old
Tim es


from the Advertiser of fifty years
ago, is of much interest to Mauians:
In ancient times, Wailuku and
the neighboring valleys, which are
watered by streams from these
mountains, were undoubtedly
densely peopled, the evidences of
which fact still remain. OF late
years, however, the population has
been gradually decreasing, although
no portion of the island is better
adapted to support large popula-
ton, and afford it ample means of
industry, i'll cultivating taro, bana-
mas, and sweet potatoes, required
for other parts of Maui, where taro
is raised, as we'll as for the Homo
lulu market. Not only these pro-
ducts do well here, but sugar-cane
also grows with very little care, and
yields remarkably heavy crops.
Without infringing on the land de
voted to other staples 10 less than
four hundred acres can be irrigated
and planted with cane at Wailuku.
To take advantage of this open
ing for sugar mill, about eigh-
teen months ago, several gentle
men residing in Honolulu, pur-
chased the landing belonging to the
late king, commenced planting,
and ordered first class mill from
Boston, which has arrived, and is
now in progress of erection. The
buildings, which are also being
erected, are of stone, and located
on the south bank of the Wailuku
River where a steep descent gives
superior advantages for a mill site,
The mill will be driven by water,
of which the river supplies an abun-
dance. During Our visit the wheel,
which is large and powerful and
overshot wheel with an iron frame
was being erected by Mr.. Robert
Andrews. Mr.. T.. Bailey is the
general manager of the plantation,
Iand Mr.. N. w. Tallant has charge
of the field operations. About one
hundred and forty acres belonging
to the plantation are planted and
growing; besides about one hun
dred acres belonging to the foreign
ers residing in the village. The
mill, it is now thought, will be
ready to commence grinding in
July, or about twenty months after
the first steps were taken to start
the plantation. AT present every
thing looks favorable, not only for
the growing crops but for the en-
tire success of the enterprise.
The day that we spent in Wal
luku chanced to be that OF the
examination of the English there.
The scholars, who were all natives,
or half-castes assembled at the
stone church and went through
with their exercises with all the
credit that could be expected in a
village school of the kind. A some
what novel exhibition closed the
performances, which took some if
not all of the spectators by surprise.
The examination exercises were
concluded, when suddenly an
effigy was hoisted into the air with
block and tackle, amid the shouts
and hurrahs OF the audience. From
its appearance one was at loss at
first to guess whom it was intended
for, though it bore a striking re-
semblance to Brother Jonathan
All doubt was soon removed, when
the whole school rose and com
: menced singing John Brown S
Body Lies Wondering In the
Grave" with all enthusiasm which
} showed that they appreciated fun,
| When they came to the verse,
Well hang Jeff Davis on a
palmetto tree, J."
a gun was fired at the efigy, the