davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
An Advertisement of Phoenix

What is hereinafter said of the Homebuidery whose financial statement appears this morning.
 may be said of other financial industrial nsti- tuons in this city. The editorial columns of a properly conducted newspaper given to the advancing of the financial interests a single the financial political personal inter-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

The New Republic advances the theory that the American people are attacking the problem of mis- government the wrong end when they spend so much time and labor tinkering with the machinery by which men nominated and elected office. It is not of any consequences in the opinicn of publication by what means a is nominated It adds: "The way to get good men into office is by arranging matters that whoever is elected will have to be good. In Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand there are no party primaries nominating
 conventions no legal regulation of party procedure"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

We all have but one thought, which is that peace worthy of the sacri- flee already made and still to be made, be secured for the beloved fatherland ill the new year.
 Emperor William.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

President Wilson may threaten ;c call ar extra session of congress to his shipping bill but he would have take leave his senses before actually doing anything foolish
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

We can hardly blame of the Germans for showing disposition to dispute the statement of General Kitchener that the show in the main tent has not opened yet.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

lutely helpless, to whom the $l5 allow cd them under the law is worse than q mockeryD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SEN. SALISBURY
Firmly. AGAINST
WOMANPS VOTE?

In a recent number OF The Sutfragist
Senator Salisbury of Delaware. who
has been in Hawaii as a member OF
the congressional party, is credited
with being emphatically against wom-
ems suffrage; The paper publishes the
following:
last Saturday a deputHtion of worn-
en- voters waited upon the Honorable
Willard Salisbury, Democratic. Sena-
tor from, Delaware, TO ask him to use
his Influence in his own state in sup
port of the state constitutional amend
meflt enfranehising women. 4
s"The depdtation consisted Of Mrs.
s. B.iM Young OF Montana, wife of
Gen. Young: Mrs. William Kent, wife
OF Congressman Kent of California;
Mrs. J. A. Faiconer, wife of Congress
man Falcotier Of Washington; Mrs.
William c. Fades of California, wife
OF the chairman of the Alaskan Engin-
teefing Commission: Miss Katharine
III. Fisher of California, and Mrs. Al
exander Mccoy of Pasadena, Califor-
mia. ~. - s:-
: Mrs. Young. the leader of the depu-
tation, said: we have come as won
en- voters to ask you to indOrse SUI
frage in Delaware because We under
stand, Senator Salisbury. that you OPP
posed the suffrage amendment in con-
gfess on the ground that you believed
this was question the state had a
right to CONTROL ~
y Senator salisbury replied most en-
phatically that woman suffrage would
he a calamity In, the state OF Delaware,
and that 1t would Be unthinkable to
give every negro wench' the vote,
MRS. Kent pointed out to Senator
Salisbury, that according to the cen
sus of 1900 there were more than
$4,000 more white women than negro
women I'M the state OF Delaware; and
more than $1,000 more white women
than all the negroHmen and women
In Delaware put together. aifps Use
s4Seiiatof U Saulsbdry merely an
iswered TINT as they came from the
west they ,did not know the conditions
I'M the state or Beiaware Our pur-
pose in coming TO YOU safd Mrs. Kent,
was because many of the women Yot-
ers in our states feel badly to see the
national Democratic party taking an
unfavorable attitude on woman suf-
frage. Many California women ad-
mire President Wilson and approve Of
d great deal OF his work, but they feel
that they wfll be unable to support
him on account Of his attitude and
that of his party on woman suffrage.
We are told that the Democratic party
in Delaware IS opposing the enfran-
chisement Of The women Of that state,
and We should be sorry to learn that
yonr party 81 hostile to: woman sui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
DROPS
DEAD TRAINING
FOR STAGE ACT
Especial star-Buliettn corresponaenceI

Especial Star-Builettn CorrespondenceI
FORT SKATER. May 23.-Pvt.
Frank F. Mitchell, Machine Gun Com.
pany. dropped dead Saturday evening
while. out with companions on the
Puuloa road. Pvt. Mitchell intended
appearing at the local aerodrome in
the near future in an athletic act, the
nature of which was not known to his
comrades. G r,s- ,-N go '.w -
on Saturday evening he started out
on cross-country run to get himself
in training for his act. in company
with PVts. Cox and Stil OF the Ma
chine Gun Company. and after travel.
ing from the corral across the main
parade and out as far as the railroad
crossing on the PuHloa road at jog
trot Mitchell complained of slight
pain in his side but as he continued
to run nothing was thought of ii un.
til some one called out that Mitchell
had fallen out. ~ ess~.s&.
When his comrades reached his side
It was apparent that he was in a seri.
Gus condition and one man ran to the
department hospital for an ambulance
but Mitchell died before medical help
could be brought. ..e .<.::as 49,.
Pvt. Mitchell was not very strong
physically but never complained and
no constitutional defect was apparent.
He was only 20 years old and had
served all but nine months of his en-
listment He was very popular with
his fellow soldiers and was a good
soldier. His remains will be shipped
to his father, w. H. Mitchell, at
charleston, w. Va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
TRIP TO HAWAII
PROBABLY SAVED
MARC MAW'SLFE
Noted Theatrical Man Declined
to Accompany Frohnan
on LuSitania

A trip to Hawaii saved one Of the
cOuntry's noted theatrical men from
danger Of death and possibly death
when the Lusitania sank Marc Klaw
preferring a voyage TO Hawaii instead
OF the more familiar European tour,
declined the urgent invitation OF
Charles Frohman to accompany him
to London. Frohman was lost with the
Lusitania.
Klaw was on his way back to San
Francisco when the Lusitania disaster
occurred. On arrival there he said:
'Frohman was worth half the
German army. He was doing some
thing constructive for the world and
not destructive. The world has lost
a great man.
KIaw and Frohman were Interested
jointly in the Knickerboeker theater
of New York, In theaters In Portland,
Los Angeles and other cities Of the
country and they had joint interest
in many OF the country's foremost
stage summaries. @.-..-a- 49,. ... f..
Before leaving the Matsonia he Of.
tSIcu IHc lOilO"lnS tIIUutC W Sho
memory Of HIS late partner:
THE loss of Charlie Frehn1afl means
more to the theatrical profession than
can be appreciated for the moment.
He was citizen of the world. possess
ing all the simplicity of greatness. He
had fine ideals No man in the his
tory OF the theater ever carried out
for himself such wide field of action,
for he and hfs work were equally well
known TN London, Paris, Berlin and
New York. My heart goes out IN deep
sympathy for the loss sustained by
Mande Adams, John Drew, Ethel Bar.
ignore, Billie Burke, Otis Skinner,
Blanche Bates, Marie Doro and the
many others to whom he was not
merely a manager, but a dear counsel
CT and friend. @. -
ITO Mr.. Erlahger anu me the loss
Is SO great, from standpoint Of per
sohal affection, that j am really help
less to express myself. Charlie Froh.
mans name win be a term of endear.
rheht SO long as memory lasts.
According TO K1aw. Frohman had
insisted on him making the trip to
Europe with him but he had decided
on passing his vacation in Hawaii in.
stead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

The many friends OF Mrs. Vernon w.
Boiler will regret to hear that her Sc
rions Illness has not improved since
her departure for the states, where
she went some months ago in hope
OF regaining her health. Lieut.. Boiler
is now in the states with her and has
applied for an extension of hts leave
In order to take Mrs. Boiler to South.
ern California. The three voting sons
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Boiler are in the
care OF the Honolulu School for Boys,
and viii leave for the mainland to
join their parents after the present,
term. - e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
PAN.AMERicAN CONFERENCE
POSTPONED THROUGH WAR
TBy Latest MaiI1

2 WASHINGTON, D. G-Announce-
ment was made by the governing
board of the Pan-American Union of
the postponelnent, on account of the
European war, of 'tle Pam American
congress Of jurists which was to have
assembled IN Rio JaReiro next July.
Tile purpose OF the congress is to har-
monte many Of the legal methods and
procedures of the 81 republics on the
Western Hemisphere which make up
the Pan-American Union, IL. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Lieut.. Muhlenberg, recently assign
ed TO the I'd Infantry. has been grant
ed an extension of leave. carrying him
up to September |. He is ordered to
catch the September transport for Ho
nolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

frage in the state as well as in the
nation
senator Salisbury then declared
that for his part he did not want woa-
en- to vote at all; he wanted them to
remain charming and domestic, as
they had always been. Men will give
you all you want, said the senator, II
you will ask for it. ! will never stand
for suffrage until the majority of the
white women in Delaware wish it !, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

I'll clean the snow off your walk
for q quarter WAY. / just paid a
quarter to have II cleaned = 'Tain't
half done" Come, come. this isn't
nice way to abuse fellow work
er." oh, that's all right hes my
nardHer."
Williamson What books have help
ed Hooker most? Henderson The
ones he borrowed from me, I suppose.
He never returned them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Upon the Recommendation of the
commanding officer of Company d, Cd
Infantry. Cpl. Wilbur N. Haltiwanger
is promoted to the grade of sergeant
and Pvt. John belong has been ap.
pointed corporal I'm his vacancy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

The I'd Battalion, Under Mai Leni-
han, is busy with combat practise on
the ridges in rear Of the cantonment.
Company G completed its preliminary
work Saturday morning and will be
followed by the other three companies
OF the battalion. Company H will start
its preliminary work Monday. Con-
struction OF trenches with different
types OF cover Is made a part Of the
work and offers a wide field for com
pany commanders TO exploit their in,
genuity under simulated war condi-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
Fort S|,sferNotes

Especial Star Bulletin Corresp0ndence)
FORT SKATER, May %. - LIST
Lieut. Clement H. Wright, I'd IRfaH.
try, has received advance Information
through the papers that he Is TO be
assigned TO the 9TH Infantry, stationed
at Galveston. Lieut. and Mrs. Wright
VIII leave for the states ON the July
transport and after taking advantage
Of a two months leave OF absence will
join station. e. s.-..-.7
stt - - ~ #ts
The last draft OF recruits turned
into the barracks had to be poured on
top. as all floor space. including porch
es. Railways. etc, was occupied prior
10 their arrival The barracks in the
main post we're constructed for the
1eth Infantry when the companies had
a minimum Of IS men and the usual
allotment OF so Gu. IT, of air space was
figured on. Later the strength was
raised TO 10S men and every inch OF
space was occupied. Now comes the
problem OF putting $50 men in a space
supposed to house not more than s..
In case OF another increase hunks and
cuspidors will be placed ON the main
parade and prayers for a long dry
spell offered. -.'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

|. Lieut.. Sidney Foster has applied for
a two-monthss leave Of absence to take
effect about the LIST OF June. Foster
will give the PIP. l. Z. at Frisco the
once over and then journey eastward
to visit friends and relatives in Yer
mont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

The range officer wishes 1t annouhc
ed to the recruits Of the Sd Battalion
that there rs no such thing as rico
chet paste" nor silhouette spotters.'
He claims to have been bothered re
Gently by recruits seeking these fictt
tieus articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Capt. Jamerson has been delegated
by the committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the dinner for grad
mates OF che Military Academy at
West Point 70 look after the Fort
Shafter graduates. Everyone has sig
nifled his intention Of being present
On the night Of June II, excepting
Col. French and Capt Malone. who
viii be absent in the states, unfortu-
hately. The dinner viii be held In
the upper dining-room OF the Young
and everybody Is anticipating a jolly
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Fire call was sounded In the garri-,
sen Saturday and salvagers. reels.
carts, hose wagons, etc. turned out
in record time for the conflagration..
which proved to be imaginary and
the alarm given as a test OF prepared
ness. Mai. Lehman, fire marshal. was
on the scene and assumed that the
Bachelor building was doomed, but:
the prompt action OF the fire-fighters
would no doubt have saved II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

They tell me, Mrs. Comeup, your
daughter went through that reception
In her honor without any faux pas, !"
mo such thing She had as much
Of i as anybody there i
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
CLYMAN F|REMEN
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Annual Event Takes Place Sunday
July 25th-A Good Program
Has Been Planned.

H. L. Morgan, W. j. Collins, William
Caughlin and Vim. Hirlihy of Clyman,
were visitors in the city last Wednesday,
arranging for the annual picnic of the
Clyman fire department to be held at
Klatt's grove on Sunday, July %. With
a quartet like the above at the helm, it
may be depended that there will be a
grand time and something doing" fr N
morning till night. The committe in
charge has arranged fine program of
sports which will include hose coup
ling contest open to all fremen, a wheel
barrow race between boys under Is
years of age, tug-0f-war between Jul
neau and Clyman fire departments. In
fact there will be amusements of all
kinds for old and young. Refreshments
of all kinds will be served on the
grounds. Everybody will be welcomed
and the best kind of time is assured.
Visitors are expected from many neigh
boring villages and cities and without a
doubt Watertown will send large dele
CATION. The Clyman people are royal
entertainers and nothing will be left
undOne to make Sunday, July 25th, a
gala day in the neighboring village.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
Was the LuSitdnid Armed?

An investigation which has been
in progress since the sinking OF the
liner Lusitania by German sub
marine would lead an unprecedented
person to the conclusion, that the
vessel carried six if not twelve six
inch guns with the necessary anu
milton and was an armed cruiser.
The Cunard company just before
the launching of the vessel on June
7. 1906, issued a pamphlet in which
the following statement appeared:
The Lusitania complies with
the admiralty requirements as an
armed cruiser, and will be fitted for
an armament of twelve 6-inch guns.
These guns represent her offensive
powers"
Attention has been called by a
well known writer who has thor
oughly investigated the matter to a
contract entered into by the Brit
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13

Mrs. Hobart Hrobsky and daughter of
water town, spent Tuesday at the home
OF Frank Hrobsky.
Miss Anna Reynolds of Milwaukee, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer and chill
dren OF Milford, were Sunday visitors
here.
Miss Hattie Luckow of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at the home Of F. j. Am
born.
viii Gingles and bride have returned
from their honeymoon, and have begun
housekeeping on the Gingles farm.
Station Agent j. H. Rebstein of Airing
ton, and Miss Mary Reynolds OF Wauke-
sha, spent Sunday at the Rebstein home
here
Miss Mildred Wolff of Portland, visit
ed friends here SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and
children spent Sunday in Fall River.
Joseph Gallitz of Beaver Dam, was a
wesk end visitor at the home of Thomas
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocker visited
relatives in Fort Atkinson, Saturday.
Miss Stella Schroeble of Redwood
visited friends here Sunday evening.
Abbott Brown of New York, and Miss
Ursula Brown of Milwaukee, are visit
ing at the Brown home here.
Mrs. Z. Kruse went to Boomer Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of her
nephew Henry Weidemann.
T. Weber of Fall River, has taken
charge of the store formerly occupied by
A. ii. Budahn, M. Budahn and family
left Friday for their home in Fall River
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LANCE of Fort
Atkinson, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
". j. Cunningham of Sabula, Iowa,
visited home folks Sunday.
Bernice and Charles Higgins of Ocono-
mOwoc. visited last week at the home of
Mrs. M. Ready
John Bungardt of Harvard, Ill.,, called
on old friends here Sunday. This being
his old home, and his first visit back
here in DO years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
One Way to Peace.

The note to Germany expressed
a cordial willingness to act as med
iator between that nation and Grea :
Britain in an effort 70 effect an un-
Outstanding by which the char
acter and conditions of the war up
on the sea may be changed" This
offer is IN response to the Imperial
Governments intimation that 1t
would accept the good Offices OF the
United States to this end. There
is in this byplay of the diplomatic
correspondence the possibility OF a
means of settlement OF our differ
ences with Germany, and the tax
ing of a long step toward the res
toration of peace in Europe. The
kaiser's government contends that
Britain's action in declaring food
stuffs TO be contraband compelled
it to adopt the policy of submarine
warfare against merchant ships.
Great Britain maintains that the
contraband rule is the result OF
Germany order placing all food
under control of the Federal Coun-
ell. If these orders OF the two gov
ernments could be withdrawn and
maritime warfare restored TO the
condition that existed previous to
February /, when international law
was being observed by both, Meth
er side would be materially weak
ened by the concession, and all
grounds of difference with neutral
nations would be at once removed.
Submarine warfare upon CONNER
cial shipping would cease, food
stuffs would go forward to Ger
many, and civilized warfare, upon
the seas at least, would be the rule,
More than that, such an agreement
would tend to allay the feelings of
hatred between the two countries,
and would inevitably prepare the
way for negotiations for peace. 1t
would be to the honor and glory of
this country if it could be the in
strument for such a consumma-
ton. st. Louis Democrat.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
Ekern Out at Last.

Michael ]. Cleary of Blanchard
vile, the governor executive clerk
since his induction into the execu-
tive office, succeeds Herman A.
Ekern as insurance commissioner.
Ekern has held office for manv years
coming into political prominence
during the reform 90 regime and
while he has been an expensive Of
t1cial, all must admit he has been a
very efficient officer. The office of
insurance commissioners was for
merly an elective office, but during
Governor McGovern's term of Of
t1ce 1t was made appointive and the
governor who was not stuck" on
Ekern, tried to remove him, but he
tailed and Ekern continued to hold
the position, draw a good salary
and smile.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
Visit UnriYdled Mount Rainier Ma
tiondl Park on Your Trip West.

In this mountain wilderness, with a
comfortable hOmelike Inn for headquar-
tiers, the tourist can enjoy a week or
fortnight Of unique pleasures, seeing
new views of marvellous interest each
hour. He finds here grandeur and
sublimity of scenery unlike anything
else on the continent. No vocabulary,
no camera, no pen can do more than
suggest what can be seen in this won
derland.
The Park is fifty miles south from Ia
coma, sixty miles from Seattle, and is
reached by the cool northern route of
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
The Milwaukee" is the premier see
mic route to the Pacific North Coast
affording greater extent of magnif-
cent scenery than any other route-on
view from the all-steel transcOntinental
trains-"The Olympian" and can be Wis
tied as side trip from Butte If de-
sired, forty mile boat trip down the
"Shadowy" st. Joe River, Idaho, can be
taken without extra cost,
Return from the California Fairs over
the central route of this company-di
rect from either Los Angeles or San
Francisco on the superb, no-extra-fare
train-"The Pacific Limited"
For infor nation about low fares, time
of trains. for western travel literature
apply to local agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
Children CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 . RIA
Mt. Pleasant.

Mrs. Henry West, son Melvin and
daughter Marcella, were visitors Thurs
day at the home of Herman Buchert.
VIM. Freitag and daughter LeOna
spent Thursday in Watertown.
John Heitz and wife and Miss Estelle
Heitz were guests Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Heitz.
Alph Noon left Tuesday for Fergus
North Dakota, where he expects to spend
the summer
Mrs. Louis Wegner and daughter
Mrs. Eric Spoehr, were callers at Her.
man Klowkow's Tuesday.
The annual picnic held at Mamre
Monday was well attended.
VIM. Heinrich of Beloit, is being en-.
tertained at the Funk home.
Frank label and family and Miss
Ruth VOss mOtOred to Horizon Monday
Mrs. Louis Stiemke spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Heitz
Martin Noon was an over Sunday yisi.
tor at his parents home here.
Frieda BirkholZ was visitor last
Monday at the Lehman home.
George Engelhart is spending the
week with his brother, Jos. Engelhart.
A number from here attended the
carnival at WatertOWn during the week.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
Skim MIX Cheese Bill.

The bill introduced in the assem-
bly, by Assemblyman Grell, known
as the Skim Milk Cheese bill and
which went into the legislative
scrap heap on a motion tor indef-
mite pastponement, was reconsider
ed on the goth ult., by a vote of a8
to 26, and no doubt will be passed.
There is no doubt but that cheese
made from skim milk is wholesome
and nutrisous. and as it will be
much cheaper than cream cheese
that does not appear to be any
vaAd reason why it should be made
and IT properly labeled no one will
be deceived.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-13
payers.

The administration at Washing
ton will hardly waste time trying
to explain away the increase in the
cost of living in 1914 as compared
with 1913, The statistics are its
own. The democratic tariff went
into effect in October 1913. The
war broke out in August, 1914.
There were ten and a half months
OF uninterrupted opportunity for
the democratic administra ton to
fulfill its pledge of reduced cost of
living. 1t failed so completely that
1t deferred publication of compare
tive retail prices until June, 1914.