davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Representative Mondell Scores Anti Japanese
Jingoes, While Senate Votes To Give the
Navy Twelve Submarines and Senator
Chamberlain Wants 25O,OO Land Troops
WANTED
tAssociated Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, February 23J-Yesterday
day congress- the debates the speeches. the deliberations
voting dealing with the various phases Of military develop
en Of military and preparation the voting pen
the of the and the necessity OF taxation to meet
the falling revenues due to the of the present
In both time Of the members taken
exclusively with questions the and depart
ment sSsYE4s @g yE#&sttr 2}4si ,&@
~ ANTLJAPANESE JINGoES SCORED
features of the day the house speech by
Monde of Wyoming who severely scored the anti
Japanese ngoes Such incorporate speeches and such incorporate
question during the past years the best materials
which manufactured and forced peaceful nation he
said. FftFt a@s,u sGl45S3 eafas8'
regret that many people indulge in this reasonable policy
batting foreign people declared Il regret that many
indulge themselves the procang in and Of Of the
probability the certainty of armed struggle remote
with Japan" @ @t2@ -' r." .r
e1 SENATE VOTES TWELVE SUBMARINES
senate, Smoot of Utah presented amendments the
the naval committee the Utah endeavong
the adoption of naval building to include Fifty eagong
of the latest type and twenty-five smaller submarines
for habo defense the underwater crafts to be built
offensive branch of the navy @@.s #E@@ II
This recommendation voted down and the of the
commee which building of six seagong sub
proposed the appropriation of million dollars for the
and Of hydoaeopanes for the and for
the Of maintenance. EssA%lsE1s s
t. GREATER ARMY STRENGTH @sFAt.s&
Notice that he would propose legislation the session
thorzng the increase of the enlisted strength the from O0
present 25o0 Senator Chamberlain of the
military committee He gave notice that legislation provide
for adequate reserve would be presented
Fall of New Mexico urged that take
bring end the intoerable situation In Mexico He
intervention of the United States the
T. Continued =. &&.4#f is4afsy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Nearly Every Branch OF Land Service Is
Represented In Magnificent Street Demon
stration Under General Carter, Which
Thousands Greet With Enthusiastic Cheers
PATRIOTISM is RIFE

IMPRESSIVE and majestic their silent imposing display of
approximately thousand soldiers in review
before than sixty thousand residents Of Honolulu and their
thousands of yesterday in what the
snspng military held in this Mid Pacific military
stronghold Of Uncle Sam. tta s at.afss f#4s5E s
Every branch OF the military service here represented
including the National Guard of Hawaii and the weed cadets
from Kameharneha Schools. f@ 4@safGts M 8 ~
From time the started from Aala Park promptly
thirty o'clock yesterday morning until the orders
hitch in the precise military previously made by the
military authorities command of Major General William H.
Carter szais Al f st.8 5H5. ,s# #5E EaTE
Fs5 t5f@ rs LINED BY CHEERING CROWDS III M !.
And from Aala Park Victoria Beetania the
to lined by enthusiastic cheering crowd There
plenty Of enthusiasm and only the Ad Club so
gan "Cheer the Flag obeyed addition people
tnuously appIaded the splendid which thousands
perfect and with perfect alignment made the jour
ney from beginning to end fthe parade esF III s&sEst
threatening weather which, early morning indicated
Washington Birthday carnival would
few minutes before Major General Carter
issued great parade in motion The Aeey
clouds the hone out in all its brightness and throughout
the parade perfect Hawaii weather prevailed .g.,s
Governor Pinkham occupying the position of honor the
viewing of those impressed by the spectacle
AS regiment passed the stand and
Hats the Chief Executive
and join salute Within few feet Of him Queen
Luokalan who despite her arose several times and sni
ingy saluted the Stars Stripes they passed.
The reviewing stand located in front of the Mckinley High
School directly opposite Thomas Square in Victoria
Despite difficulty the from King into Victoria
ing trouble keeping good order in the block march from there
the reviewing stand passed in absolutely perfect order
and artillery the Kamehameha cadets The marching order Of
the cavay particular brought forth much applause and adnra
ton skilled Workmanship OF the who make this
I5# s. .St5y Continued on Page Two t .ss@ eI..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

Z
& Gibbs Maj p p Case Maj censng Majen WI
s. First Lieut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

kING Looking Capitol During
IL Parade
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
ANNUAD BALL.
Affair Given Last Night By A. O. H.
 Draws Large Crowd.

The sixth annual ball of the Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o, H., given last night in Hanna's armory was a success and all those present voted it the best ever given by the branch. The hall was artistically decorated with appropriate colors for the occasion, green being the most predominant color.
 The grand march was led by Pres- 1dent w. D. Massey of the branch, and Miss Nellie O'Hara. The music for dancing was furnished by Lynch's orchestra. The committee in charge consisted of Ralph Mulconry. chair man; T. F. McGrath. secretary; l.. F. Mangan, treasurer; J. J. Man gan, w. D. Massey. John McInerney, Charles Murray, William J. Sullivan. William o. Byrne, Charles Mccarthy and John Moore.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
ENGLISH ATHLETES
 WILL NOT COMPETE
War Puts Ath cites at Standst|I;; No Representatives at Annual Carnival.

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Letters
 describing the college athletic stua- ] ton in England were given out today
 by the authorities of the University 1 of Pennsylvania who have been in
 correspondence with English athletes ! with regard to their participation in i Pennsylvanias annual carnival of re- lay races and special sports. The let ters show that athletes at Oxford and Cambridge universities are at a stand still with no immediate prospect of
 resumption. ..#.
 Norman Tabor, the famous English
 mile runner, who was member of the Oxford team that won the four 1 mile relay race from Pennsylvania here last year wrote:
 All Ahlebodicd at Front. "It is indeed difficult to write cheerfully about athletic conditions
 here in England this year. Since this present term began 1 have tried to
 see if could not get a few men to
 come down to the track, but all the ablebodied Englishmen have left, and
 the best I have been able to do is to get about four men to come down, | athletes. Thus you can see that condi- tions are pretty poor and it Is impos- sible to attempt any competition even among the various Oxford colleges. It is certainly to bad that we are unable to send any representatives after you , have so cordially invited us. Next year, if the war is over, as many think it will be, I hope we shall be able to accept an invitation if one is rendered to us. Jackson, Gaussen and
 Sproule are all still in England but | expect to go to the front about the first of April.' Jackson, Gaussen and Sproule are ] the other Oxford runners who com peted here last year.
 2,4OO in Service.
 J. H. Gray, honorary treasurer of Cambridge university athletic club, replying to the letter sent by Penn sylvania inviting Cambridge to com pete in this years relays, wrote that all the members of the athletic com- mittee with the exception of himself are away on military duty and that the university would not be able to carry out it's promise to send team to the relay games this year. He further said
 II wonder if you realize the posi- tion here. Out of 3,60O students, D. 400 are away on service There is not. l am proud to say single running Blue left in Cambridge. They are every one of them serving the coun- try. There are no sports, all our. contests with Oxford are abandoned The very running ground is in use by the troops in training here.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
City Aen1s

Lenten services will be held at the Stanley Memorial churc hthis evening.
 Millinery opening this week. H. I.oughrey.-advt.
 George Leslie Greatorex and Miss Beatrice Lillian Gray were married last evening at the Stanley Memorial church by the pastor.
 Hall, the young son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Wren of 571 Stanley street, Is critically ill with typhoid fever. A trained nurse is in attendance.
 There are still few more tickets left for the hospital card party and they can be obtained from Mrs. J. Fl. Robinson and members of the board and at Crowells drug store. The tic kets have been selling very fast.
 Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabel la will meet this evening in Judds hall. An enjoyable social has been planned.
 Stefania Tomczak sold land on Connerton street today to John Dren- kofsky.
 R. H. Erwin has made application to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to erect $20,0O0 brick block on East Main street.
 Mortimer N. Judd has had plans drawn for $1,700 garage to be built on Vine street. It will have sleeping quarters for a chaffeur.
 Winifred E. Chapin of Hartford has sold land on Howard street to Severin Johnson.
 William Jarvis has filed with the city clerk notice of his intention to sell his grocery store at the corner of Church and Stanley streets to o. J.. Selander and R. A. LaBranche.
 Edward o. Klbourne is being urged to seek nomination and election as councilman from the sixth ward.
 Mrs. Emma Bothan. janitress of the city building. was rendered a sur prise party by members of Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., last evening at the home of Mrs. William Daigle on Fairview y street. She received many handsome and valuable gifts. The evening was spent in an enjoyable social manner and supper was served.
 Hearings on the esta tablishment of street, grade and building lines on Adams street from Vine to Lincoln street and the proposed taking of Hamilton street from Black Rock avenue to Hawley street for public highway will be given Tuesday eve ming by the board of public works.
 The Young Peoples society of the South Congregational church has taken up the active support of the Rurritt Mission on Cherry street Groups of four persons go each Friday nigh to assist in the children's work !, The Sons of Daniel Boone of the South church will roll bandages in the Red Cross society's rooms tomor. row evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
: . kRONPPiNZ WiLht,

Pernambucc by a British steamer. The Guadeloupe was sent to the bot tom by the Krouprinz Wilhelm near the island of Fernando de Noronha
 off the eastern extremity of Brazil.
 British and Japanese warships are now searching for these two German ships, and when they are accounted for the seas will have been swept clear of all German warships except those in Germany's home waters and those held at neutral ports. Some idea of the immense distances covered by the German commerce raiding cruiser Dresden can be gained by glance at the accompanying map. The Dresden
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
1-~kARlSRUHEs. :.

The sinking of the German cruiser Dresden, sister ship of the famous Emden, leaves only two German warships on the high seas. They are the cruiser Karlsruhe and the auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. The Karlsruhe is believed to have sunk fifteen or more merchant ships since the war began. She has not been heard of recently. The Kronprinz Wilhelm, which has aboard 500 Ger man sailors, has sunk thirteen yes- sels since she began her raid on com merce, according to the passengers ana crew of the French steamer Guadeloupe, who wera taken to
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 WILL PLAY ALUMNI
Last Home Game of Basket Ball Sea
 SOn-E1cnch Club Makes PlhnS.

Saturday evening the local High school basket ball team will meet the the gymnasium. A close and fast contest Is assured, as the alumni ag- gregation is a strong quintet and can be counted upon to put up a hard game. This Is the last home game of the season and large crowd is anticipated. The final cheering prac- tice for the Hartford game a week hence will be held at this contest. Stars of the last year team such as Hultgren, Stepanian, Siegrist and Moody will appear for the opposition to the locals. These former favorites are still in good physical condition and have increased their Knowledge of basket ball since graduation.
 Tickets for the Hartford game have been put on sale by the local basket ball management. The game will be played in the West Middle gym. In Hartford, but absolutely no tickets will be sold at the door. The second teams will contest the preliminary and dancing will follow the big game, which will commence promptly at 8:30 D. m.. Friday evening, March 26
 Miss Catherine Mills has appoint ed a committee for drawing up the constitution and second committee for arranging the program for the next meeting of the French club. The former committee is composed of Ed ward Ginsburg, chairman; John Beg ley, Eleanor White. Alan Hall and Sally Humason. The committee for arranging the program for the next meeting is Leonie Grove, chairman: Ruth Wolcott, Katherine Saunders, Merton Lamb and Alfred Levitt. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
 After deciding to give the dis putants another trial for the league team, the judges yesterday decided to baters by lot. Edward Martin, Saul Adelman and Harry Milkowitz were chosen as the three representatives. The judges were w. E. Fay, Miss Me- Guinness and Miss Ward of the faculty and Morris Dubowy, presiden of the club, and Samuel Zinman made the choices. The team that will de- bate out of town will be Messrs. Mag. Pihl and Axelson with Adelman as alternate, and the team debating at home will be Messrs. Glynn, Martin and Ginsburg, and Milkowitz will be alternate.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
AUTO DESTROYED.

Ex-Tax Collector Howard M Steele's big Cadillac touring car. driy. en by Robert Coogan, was totally de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon a, Mills corner on the turnpike. MT Coogan narrowly escaped serious burns. How the fire started is a mys. tery as the first thing the chauffeur knew of it was when passing motor. ist shouted that the rear of his car was on fire. The machine was in- sured.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
Sunshine IOciefp.

Have you had
 :: : !" :: ] !: F: kindness shown M0A/ Pass 1t on.
 9H% %An Twas not meant
 RA for you alone. AHAUKHI Pass 1t on. Let it travel down VA R ~ the years,
 7 Let 1t wipe Au-
 others tears. Till in Heaven the deed appears.
 Pass 1t on.
 Motto-Good cheer.
 Flower-Coreopsis.
 Colors-Gold and white.
 There are not in use at the present time, 1 invalid chair, 1-2 pairs crutches and 1 air cushion. Tel. 1105. An appeal is made for shoes for boys and girls from to 12 years. A sad case has come to the notice of the society and We ask for a nome for boy 12 years old. If you know of a pIopap place or any possAoic "oS in which even a temporary home training can be given him, will you not kindly communicate with one of the officers and thus greatly aid us in our difficulty? The Birthday Whist of yesterday af- ternoon was a great success and a goodly sum was realized There were thirty-two tables of cards. Refresh ments were served at the close of the affair by charmingly aproned maids.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

operating off La Pla
 next heard from o1 (2), where she he1 Spec defeat Sir Chri squadron. Back to she went, and off tht (3) the Dresden too astrous fight with was the only rshi' Dresden took refuge Magellan CO.,. No of her whereabouts Only a few weeks a received saying that
 sunk a steamer off { G on the map shows
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
FIRST WARD CLUB sr7pPER

The board of strategy of the First Ward Republican club will hold a meeting in Bardeck's hall tomorrow. night to make final plans for the big annual supper, of the club which will be held on April 6. President Edward Wlegand expects that the supper will make all other similar affairs look like the bread line in Belgium in com parison. Attorney Joseph G. Woods will officiate as toastmast x. One of the features will be the reading of the returns from republican town committee headquarters on the nom inat1on papers filed by the various candidates for the common council.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
w, c. IT. U. MEETING,

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the Y. w. c. A. par lors at which time the election of vice presidents and superintendents of de- partments will take place. The re- mainder of the program will be mis- cellaneOus.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
WILL DINE IN HARTFORD.

Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock about forty members of the Stanley Rule & Level company Clerks and Timekeepers' association will hold their annual banquet at the Allyn House in Hartford. Later they will all go to tn Grand theater where the first two rows have been reserved.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
COTTON SEED CROP.

Washington, March 1S.-Cotton seed crushed from the 1914 crop was 5,493,S9s tons against 4,767,s02 for 1913, and 4,579.5Os for 1912, the cen- sus bureau announced today. Total linters for the crop, 772.27o running bales against 631,153 for 191S' and
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

There are not in use at the present time, 1 invalid chair, 6 1-2 pairs crutches and 1 air cushion. Tel. 1105.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
RAISE FUND OF $215.

At meeting of the Persian-Ass rian Mission at the South Congrega- uonal church last night the members raised fund of $215 towards the re- lief of those of Oroomish, Persia:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Till in Heaven the deed appears.
 Pass 1t on.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Pure Lard, 11c lb. Russell Bros advt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
ARB0R DAY, MAY 7.

1t is highly important that the peo-
pie of our state give their earnest
attention to the preservation Of our
forests, the protection of our song
and insectivorous birds and general
improvement of the attractive features
of our commonwealth.
| therefore proclaim Friday. May 7.
1915. Arbor Day, and urge our good
people to considerably improve the
day in carefully selecting and planting
trees with the end in view of a steady
increase of the substantial and eco
nomic value Of our forests and the
improvement of our scenic beauty. 1t
is essential that the necessity and
worth of this work be impressed upon
the minds of our boys and girls that
the results may be beneficial and last
ing. Fitting and impressive exercises
should be held in all our public schools
and practical demonstrations made in
tree, shrub and flower planting by our
teachers and by the people generally.
The establishment of practical
system of reforestation is important
and a study of the needs of such should
be made a feature of the day and
become an important part of our edu-
cational system.
Our efforts should not be selfish,
but we should build for the future
that the beautiful in nature, the
strength in the forest and the power
in the stream may be brought to the
highest state of efficiency.
Charles W. Gates,
Governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28

Linden w. Bates, another Vermont
er by birth, has distinguished himself
in his administration of the United
States Commission for the Relief of
Belgium. The Literary Digest pub
fishes portrait of Mr.. Bates, who as
vice-chairman of the commission. has
been it's executive head and says his
remarkable abilities and untiring
labors as executive head of the organi-
cation in the United States have
assured it's extended successful opera
lions. This commission affords an
illuminating example of the way in
which Americans organize for human
itarian service on vast scale, when
the great occasion comes, and of the
genius for such effort which is ever
found ready at hand. At the commits
sion's headquarters in this city. these
months past, its engineering chief has
faithfully labored, eighteen hours out
of the twenty-four often, without a
dollars compensation and his labors
deserve larger recognition than can be
accorded here.
Mr. Bates is an engineer in very
fact, bred to the solution of hard
problems. to the direction of difficult
enterprises, and to the accomplishment
Of immense projects which require a
clear head and executive gifts of the
highest order.
Philanthropies, however extended,
have not been supposed to demand the
sUperlative skill of trained manage
mert. But when it came to feeding
millions of people threatened by famine,
at the hands of nationwide charity,
focusing through one channel from
thousands of local organizations and
hundreds of thousands of Individual
givers, and reaching far into foreign
land, by scores of ships, such manage
ment was manifestly imperative. 1t
was found in the person of Lindon W.
Bates. His labors have been Hercu-
lean. Day and night for many weeks
and months. he has carried on his
heart the hunger of a smitten people,
and has given himself to their minis
try without stint, as the medium of
generous minded Americans whose
li5erality has demonstrated their
humanity"
Indirectly King Albert of Belgium
pays Mr.. Bates a tribute when he
said: Americans are both just and
humane, and their system of distribu-
ton is excellent. do not know what
we should have done without the
American Relief comm tees. They
seem to have thought OF everything.
The food is neutrality-suspicious.
the flour 1t has saved many from
starvation.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
180,O0O,0OO Russians on the Water
WAGON,

In the May American Magazine
Captain Granville Fortescue writes an
article entitled. Battling for War
saw" 1t is an account of the great
war of the eastern frontier of Ger
many. Following is an extract:
when Russia went to war the Car
with stroke of his pen put one
hundred eighty million people on the
water wagon. And. believe me, this
water wagon 'ikon' is no bluff. 1t is
harder to get drink in Russia today
than it is at Lake Mohonk. How wise
was this edict of the ruler of Russia
is now shown in the condition of his
army. Their fighting effectiveness is
higher than that of the French and
fully equal to the English. measured
by the physical fitness of the units
composing the forces. On the other
hand, the German soldiers nearly all
carry TASKS of whiskey or other
spirits. Ivan the Siberian knows this.
and | fear the famous edict is some
times broken when batch of prisoners
is gathered in. The TASKS are GER
tainly contraband of war;"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
Bridal Chamber Silver.

Few places of equal extent in mother
earth ever produced as much wealth
in ore as the famous bridal chamber"
in the Lake Valley silver mines in
southern New Mexico. 1t yielded over
$3,O00,OOO, the silver ore being found
twenty feet underground and was TAX
en- from a space no larger than good
sized room. One piece of ore weighed
$1,000 pounds and returned smelter
values of over $4,000. In another
nearby shaft fifty feet in depth $116,-
600 worth of ore of the same /charac-
ter was hoisted with a hand windlass
in eight hours.-Argonaut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28

County Agricultural Agent Deuel.
says the farmers of Glover, Greensboro
and Craftsbury are among the most
alert and progressive in the associa-
ton.
The Monitor understands State Road
Commissioner Bates has made the
statement that the state will match
any amount up to $3.50 any village or
city will appropriate for oiling streets
to alIay the dust nuisance. If this
is true no better thing could be done
than for Barton to appropriate g
modest sum for the purpose Of doing
away with our dust problem.