davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Japan GIVES China
UNTIL March z
TO COMPLY WITH
HER DEMANDS
(By Associated Press. }

Pekin, March s.-The japanese
minister here has delivered to the
Chinese foreign minister q commun .
ication which China interprets as
implying that unless Japan's recent
demands are accepted by March IL.
force will be employed. China does
not consider the notice a. an ulti :
matum, but has decided to expedite
the discussion Of demands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
EVELYN THAW WILL
PROBABLY APPEAR As
WITNESS N BEHALF
Of HER HUSBAND
(by Association Press }

New York, March 9.-The dis
trict attorney'sofiice announced to
day that in all probability Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw would appear as a wit
ness in behalf Of her husbnd. Harry
X. Thaw, placed on trial here yes
terday for conspiracy to escape from
Mattewan asylum. She has ap
peared against him in previous pro
ceedings. The State outlined its
case today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
TRAMNfLl'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO THE
W00DMEN ON BEHALF OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA

erhood of man, which is the very
cornerstone upon which has been
attained the glorious success of
Woodcraft was vividly pictured in
the poem by Leigh Hunt when he
said:
"Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe
increaseD
Awoke one night from a deep dream
OF peace,
And saw within the moonlight Of
his room.
Making it rich and like lily in
bloom,
An angel writing in book Of gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Ad
hen bold.
And to the presence in the room he
said:
"What writest thou!" The vision
raised its head,
And, with a look made all Of sweet
accord,
Answered, "The names of those who
love the Lord
"And is mine one?" asked Abou.
NAY, not so,"
. Replied the angel. Abou spake more
low,
| But cheerily still; and said: 81 pray
thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fel i.
lowmen
The angel wrote and vanished. The
next night
, 1t came again, with a great awak
ening light,
| And showed the names whom love Of
God had blest;
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all
the rest!"
With q membership that has be
como nation wide; with purposes
and objects that affect all mankind
our organization may as It continues
to go forth to fulnll its mission in
the drama Of life wisely review and
gather valuable lessons from sturdy
Of the experience Of the nations. Al
our order has its ideals, 30 every
nation has its ideal. Ancient Greece
had as its greatest aim and ambition
the education and culture Of its citi-
zens and its glory was reached in ths
classic city Of Athens.
:, Rome longed 70 triumph in III
system Of government and in It!
trained soldiers, as we'll as to be tn,
greatest empire.
Our own America from the day.
when the early pioneers first landed
upon its shores. has had as it's ideal
freedom and human liberty and thu
maintenance Of government wher'
all men should enjoy equal rights
and as one noted citizen has said
the building OF an ideal republic
where every woman shall be an un
crowned queen and every man shall
be a sovereign but no man shall
care to wear a crown.
Nations have prospered and de
veloped upon the integrity. the man
hood, the industry and patriotism o
their citizenship or they have faile'
for the want Of such foundation
upon which to build. The historian
tells us that during the early lii
of Greece there was universal low
of mankind, the nation zealousl
guarded the welfare Of its citizen
from the humblest to the highes,
and so long as this was the rulin
policy of the Grecian governmen,
that country prospered and her citi
zens were happy and content. Blu
, Just when the nation was nearin
the zenith of its glory. there bega
to creep into the life of the natio
selflshness and greed and there aros
from this seifishness and greed
strong tendency to the centraliza
. CONTINUED on Page SD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
MICHIGAN WANTS GOOD ROADS

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 8
The State Good Roads Association
began a four days meet here today.
Senator Townsend is expected to at e.
tend the meeting tomorrow. Plans
OF CO operation for the rapid exten
sion of the good roads throughout
the State is planned by all interests
and effective policies will be mapped
out for each county, and county or
ganizations perfected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
BRUNSWICK SHOOTING
DIED TO-DAY
(By Associated Press. }

Brunswick, Ca, March 9.-The
seventh death as the result Of
wounds inflicted by Monroe Phillips
here last Saturday. when he shot
and killed five persons outright and
wounded thirty two others, occurred
today when Gunner Tolnas, a bank
clerk, died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
CHICAGO NATIONALS
PLAY BALL

Tampa, Fla, March s-The Chi
cago Nationals will play the Baker =
McInnis combination three success =
sive games beginning here today.
They will PLAY the Chicago Nation
ais at St. Petersburg on the 18th
and 18th. and the same club at
jacksonville the eeth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09


sreat pleasure to come from the
State capital to my home town to
join with the local camp of Wood
men and the citizens generally Of
this city in extending cordial greet :
ings and hearty and friendly wei :.
come to the State convention of the
Woodmen Of the World. Lakeland
has become quite popular as a con-
vention city, and well merits its IA !.
vorable reputation as place admir- :
ably suited for State gatherings.
Here you will find an enterprfs :
ing and progressive city; a citizen :.
ship whose ideals, whose aims and
ambitions will congenially blend
with the exalted purposes and the
worthy motives which will guide
you in the daily deliberations Of this
convention, and when you pass from
the labor which has engaged you in
the sacred recesses Of the forest to
the recreation periods. YOU will then
find the pleasures of your visit
greatly enhanced by the attractive
ness OF this city and its surround .
ings-her picturesque scenery, her
placid lakes. her broad we'll kept
avenues. and her beautiful park
with it's sparkling fountains.
Friends, Lakeland has fittingly
entertained many honored guests.
but l know I voice the sentiments Of
her people in saying that through .
out her history none have come
within her gates whom we esteem
more or whom we rejoiced more sin
cerely to have with us.
About q decade ago 1t was my
cherished privilege to become a
charter member Of the camp then
organized in this city. During the
years intervening. there has never
been q moment in which I have felt
the least regret that I became ami
lated with this fraternity, but to the
contrary with the passing Of the
years and with an increased knowl
edge Of Woodcraft. have become
more and more attached to the or
der, more loyal to the immortal
principles upon which 1t Is founded
and more devoted to it's worthy and
ennobling purposes.
note from the program that
am to extend a welcome on behalf OF
the State-our State. the great com
monwealth OF which we all should
be and are Justly proud. And I am
sure that the great State Of Florida
is proud to have within its borders
the noble order Of the Woodmen Of
the World and especially to have II
rank as one of the strongest frater
mites in the State.
I welcome your esteemed sover
eigns and friends because Of wha'
you represent and for the wonder
ful achievements OF the fraternity
OF which you are members. You are
the chosen delegates and worthy
representatives of great order. and
fortunate is that city whose honol
It is to entertain you.
! Inspired by noble motives; insti
tuted upon righteous principles ant
maintained upon a solid foundation
the splendid order which you repre-
sent is welding significant and al
important influence upon the jndi
vidual citizen, the community life
the affairs OF State and the destin!
Of the nation. Its triumphant ban
ner today waves from the noun
tains Of the North to the isles o
. the South and It has followed tn
: sun in its course from the Atlanti
seaboard across the continent to tn
: Pacific slope, and to those who hav
! felt the warm touch Of its. love. I
possesses the charm Of "an apple o
gold In pictures OF silver"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09

The great poet Shakespeare, in
his writings, touched all humanity
and he portrayed every side and ele :
ment Of human nature. He depict .
ed gods and devils. angels and de
mons, heroes and towards. He wrote
the deepest tragedy and the most
laughable comedy, but everything
he touched he turned into the purest
gold Of literature. Now what
Shakespeare was to literature, your
fraternity 10 in a large measure to
human welfare.
ut stands for brotherhood that IL
universal, impartial and unbiased.
Our brother need have no claim to
wealth, fame or glory, that he may
be favored with the love and good
will Of his fellow craftsman And
well may you be proud that 1t is an
organization which measures men
by their character and real worth.
There can be no other proper stand :
ard. In Woodcraft we Judge the
man by that which endures not for
a day or merely season, but that
which endares for ages---character
And, my friends. when we come
to measure men this should be the
standard in every avenue of life, II
man is to be worth while.
The sculptor may with his chisel
upon marble tell the story of deeds
we'll performed but 1t will perish;
we may work upon the slab Of
bronze but time will efface It; tenn
pies may be reared but they will
crumble into the dust but that life
structure known as character en-
dures forever.
How true the words of the poet,
that
"Men live in deeds. not in years; /;
in thoughts, not breaths; in feelings,
not In figures on the dial"
Judge by the woodmen's concep
tion Of manhood. the humblest citi
zen sitting in his hovel. vine clad
from which the grapes hang. made
purple by the kiss Of the sun as the
day dies out Of the sky. though un
shod and clad in homespun. II he ID
honest and pure in life, Ii - much
esteemed as II he we're q king, and
has the respect and appreciation oi
the order as much as though he
lived In wealth and splendor.
In its precepts, in its teachings
in its supreme purpose. the order In
whose service you are here today
endeavors to exalt manhood. to pro-
tect the home. to extend sympathy
to the bereaved and to give thu
helping hand and words Of encour.
agement to the poor and needy
Then surely its mission cannot b,
in vain.
From the day Of the good samar
itan to this present moment, sucf
love OF humanity as found In thu
teachings Of woodcraft and prac
ticed by every loyal Woodman. hal
been one Of the most highly prizet
virtues to be possessed by mankind
Turn to Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson. They were gallant
brave men and wrote their names IL
blazoned letters upon the history o
our country. We delight to homo
them for their patriotism and low
of country, but 1t is their higl
standard of character, their unfal
tering love Of humanity. and thei
religious consistency which appea
to us most.
Gladstone was prince anon
statesmen and stood high in tn
councils Of his nation, but the rec
ord Of his tireless and unrelentini
advocacy Of the rights Of the down
trodden millions of Great Britain Z
his most enduring monument.
| This love Of humanity and broth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09

Special attention will be given by
the American Federation of Labor to
Organization of unskilled and migra-
tory workers this year. according to
a decision at Washington, D. @,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, March 9.-Press comment
the Dardanelles Is impregnable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
H1s MORNING
E1IvERY OF A
EPLEND1D AD-
SABLE AMONG
THAT OF GOV.

adresses and other
Il E{Auditorium
train yesterday,
40 morning was la
and when the CAV
ing there were sew =
1gates from the va .
T Circles of the
ling and intelli
lies and gentlemen.
opened with an in
Wallace Wear,
wed by the address
half of the city by
b. which is printed,
ooses, in this issue.
ms sang a solo very
khich Mr.. w. R.
Oak, responded to
eess. Mr.. Dorman's
oquent one. and the
.Address in this issue
b pleasure and in :
4 Drane delivered an
me on behalf Of
No. IS, which was
tted from today's
win appear in to-
i Hon. L. B. Spark !.
TO this address in
table terms.
Trammell was the
Illivering an address
behalf Of the State.
m also be found In
6aper. A response by
loozer, of Lake City,
u and eloquently
. Adams. a prominent
xtorney, then made a
and witty address,
audience in a ripple
oughout his remarks.
sasionally scared, but
Iwn to earth so sud
such an apt remark
lat his hearers were
|tant state of amused
Anticipation.
of welcome on behalf
vas gracefully deliv
Walter Wilson. whose
on gave full force tc
arks. Her address will
)rrow's issue Of the
e response by Mrs .
ter was appropriately
ell delivered. Mrs
~ then spoke briefly
on the Good Of the
conclusion of her re-
Il bouquets Of flowers
to Mrs. Parker and
on. H. ]. Drane max
tation in the first in
on. r. T. Boozer Il
Mills Message from
lmander Fraser" wal
| inspiring. At III
!, noon hour havint
,nment was had unit
when a business ses
Id. beginning at tw'
1880 there will be ,
the Auditorium, I
am having been ar
occasion. Tomorrow
business sessions at II
forenoon and at twI
afternoon.
hon Tonight
q tonight will be par
: local talent, reading
aking the occasion
l one. Following tn
option will be held an
served. The followinI
be carried out:
! Solo-Mrs. Peter
Miss Vera McRae.
[rs. VIM. Steitz.
Miss Anna Cardwel
lloyd Hooks.
Violin-Mrs. Peter
+. L. B. Jones.
[rs. G. T. Fleming.
't-Misses McRae an
violin-Mrs. Peterma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
COUNTY TO SAVE
$4,000 PAVING
LUSO Street

The comfy Is to be $4,000 richer,
according to the discovery Of the road
committee in connection with the i'm.
provements on Lusc street The last
board OF supervisors appropriated
$1,000 for the paving OF this street. to
which the present board added an APP
preparation OF 10000 : r.. y. IL.
However, the road committee. Of
which J. C. Quinn is chairman, found
that by Act '95, passed by the legisla.
ture April %, 1919. 100000 was APP
prorriated from the general revenues
OF the territory for the paving OF the
streets in the Auwaiolimu district.
CT which Luso street is one Conse-
quently Supervisors Quinn and AHA
referred the matter to C. R. Forbes,
superintendent OF public works. and ].
ID. Tucker, land commissioner. and
learned that the county would have
the $4,000 refunded when the next
qrerterly payments on the lots, sold
In the tract, come due. ~
The road committee is planning an
automobile trip to the northern end
OF the island tomorrow TO inspect the
four.mile road between Waimea and
Kahuku. Two bids for improving this
road have been rejected. The lower
bid was s36s800, but Chairman Quinn
thinks the work can DE done for less
than $40. 900. u s s.. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
THICK. GL 0SSf HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify yonr Hair! Make It
soft, fluffy and luxHriant Try
the moist cloth.

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderlne. you cannot find q
single trace asof dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
Itch, but what win please you most;
will be after q few weeks use, when
You see new hair. fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp
A little Danderine will imme-
diately double the beauty Of your
hair. No difference how dull. faded,
brittle and scraggy. Just moisten q
cloth with Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at & time. The effect Is
Immediate and amazing Your hair
win be Hight. fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health. -
Get % cent bottle of KnoWlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any--tIat
It has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment that's all.-adyer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
Judge Whitney Also Testifies
Representative Did Not Pro-
tect Daughter From Evil

More damaging evidence against
David NJ. KHpihea, representative
frcm Oahu. was gwen late yesterday
at the third hearing of the house in
vestigating committee when AIRS. Lou
johnson. mother of Rose Johnson, one
of the girls concerned, and sister Of
Kupihea. declared she saw beth Kupi.
hea and his wife in company with
several soldiers and the girls at the
luau in the cottage at the rear of Ku-
pihea's home en- Christmas day ~.~
Was Rupihea at the luau In the
unoccupfed part OF the cottage?'
asked Chairman Rawlins of the Wit.
ness -, E@..-
Yes, both Kupihea and his wife
we're there. | was passing the front
part of the house and the door was
open, 50 i looked in as l passed" she
answered in Hawaiian. 49,.
Were the girls there?'' 1. : I
Yes, saw the girls and some SOL
diers sitting down there also" she
answered. -. ".r 7... E
fHow long did the party keep up?"
During the day and part of the
night 2!% ~ =. s,.~. -.'.t-. -..
How. many days did it last?" -.
One day"
WAS that on ChristmasH'
Il think So"
did you make, any complaint"
Yes, went to United States At
torney McCarn. but he, wasn't in. His
boy, though, who ]. think was named
Mendel. told mesto 60 to the police.
So went to see Charlie Rose, but he
wasn't in. went to the police again,
but nothing happened stsz-::ss..
why did you complain? Was It
about the noise ~ Rawlins continued.
Yes. and also because Of my little
girl, Mrs. johnson replied In Ha.
waiian.
Did you ever tell your little girl to
stay away from the soldiers?"
Yes, but couldn't make her obey
me. She has an awful temper n
How did you happen to have the
Kupihea girls staying ait your placer"
Il felt sorry for them, so when
Rose told me that Kupihea had or
dered them cut of his home and had
thrown their clothes out after them, /
invited them to live with me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

may have been q time, when half OF
the country was unoccupied. but con-
ditions change e
The first law of nature is self pre-
servation. and this wiz apply to ma
tons as we'll as to nature. Let US
make sure for the future OF our chill
dren and their children's children be.
fore we fall over ourselves with a
welcome on the necks of countless
thousands Of foreigners unless they
are CT q character which will not
crowd our own wage earners to the
wall and compel us to reduce our pres.
emf high standard OF living.
Representative Nawafline is trying
70 revive an old bin IN the present
legislature to the effect that the Ha-
vaiian language be taught in the pub
lie schools of the territory. Again. dc
not lost sight of the fact that this is
American territory. Might as well
pass a bill to teach the Eskimo
language In northern Alaska public.
schools Allowing that the Hawaiian
language be taught In the public
schools OF the territory, who Is 1t to
benefit? What nationality predoml-
mates 10 TO 1 in our public schools?
Is IL the Hawaiian? Scout the idea.
Let's get a fairly firm grip on the Eng
fish language before we bite OF any
more educational frills.
MERLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
TELEScRIBE SEEN
FOR FIRST TINE,
AT PANAMA FAIR
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Among the re-
markable exhibits for the Panama-Pa-
cific international Exposition is Thorn
as "A. Edison,s latest invention, the
..telescribe. = This Is a. combination
of telerhone and .aickaphone, and has
never before been exhibited at, an in,
ternational exposition, says the Chron-
icle. It fuIfls Mr.. Edispn's prediction
that perfection in telephone commu
nication would be reached only when
means were discovered for combining
the telephone and phonograph in or.
der that telephone messages might be
properly recorded.
When the receiver of the desk tele-
phone is removed from the hook and
placed in the socket of the "telescribe'
the acoustic connection of the dietat
ing machine is made end then the
user takes up the small receiver at.
taclled to a 'telescribes and begins
conversation In this way both sides
of the conversation are recorded on
the telescribe cylinder and eommunf-
cation with the central operator is shut
off. thus preventing breaking In on
the line.
The value Of the telescribe is shown
by the fact that the telephone system
transmits so per cent of all forms of
communication in the United States,
totaling $4,000 .O00. 900 conversations q
year, a grand total in excess of the
number of kilograms, letters and rail.
road passengers in the same period
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
on
IAN7E

The downward movement both of SUI
gar and stocks continued today. The
first cable quotation on sugar was
4.5175. ona later sale It rose to 4!53S.
H. C. & s. sold down to 341s and
Hawaiian Sugar down to 25%,
y and u lower, respectively, than the
last sales. 0iaa held firm at and
McBryde, after dropping Is to g.. raj
lied and went back to 6s. Pioneer
dropped between boards from 25%, the
last quotation, to 247s but also rallied
this morning. going 10 25.3 Paauhan
sold for 1914, gain of IL since the
last sale, which was some time ago.
Inter-Isiand figured In the transac-
tons today, 90 shares going for IFS.
The last transaction was at AL Brew
cry dropped back to 151s after remain
ing at La for q week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST
KUPIHEA GIVEN BY SISTER

Circuit Judge Whitney, presiding
over the juvenile court. related the
past Official history OF the Kupihea
brought before him on April 4, 1912.
and that at that time he requested
Rup.hea to confer with him over the
disposition of their cases. He said
Kupihea did not heed the request.
| Again on June the girls were
brought to court for running around
the streets at night. the Judge said.
and KHpihea was asked to take some
action, which, the court sad, Kupihea
failed TO do. On February 2, 1919. the
girls We're brought before the Juvenile
court again and in September of 1918
the younger girl was brought up after
It was discovered that she was in
yolved with a Chinaman on Liliha
street. Evidence was introduced at
that time to show that the Chinaman
had trap door at the Liliha street
place and whenever visitors came he
would hide the girl under the trap
door,
On October s, 1913, the girls wero
brought in again and committed to
the Girls Industrial school A few
days later Kupihea made application
to the court for permission to take
the girls out of the industrial school
and place them in a convent Permis.
sion was granted, but a month later,
Judge Whitney said, the convent in
formed the court that Kupihea had
refused to pay the girls tuition and
that the girls had consequently been
released Later the girls were sent
to day school. ~s H. .
Rose johnson, who said she was Il
years old, took the stand and related
her part in the affair She said her
father was season and was usu-
ally at sea. She said she had fire.
quently gone in the unoccupied part
of the cottage with the soldiers and
the Kupihea girls. She said she saw
Kupihea there at the same time that
the soldiers and the girls were there.
She said that the soldiers gave the
girls Is cents cnce to buy candy.
How many times did you see your
uncle David with the soldiers2" Raw
Inns asked.
Several times Sometimes at night
and sometimes during the day."
Who gave these soldiers permits
sion to go into the house with your
They said David
: The hearing will be continued Sat-
urday at l o'clock. -