davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
JACK LONDON TO
RETURN TO HAWAII

Jack London cannot resist the
charms Of Hawaii. He is coming
back to Honolulu next month. Al
letter received from the author by
the management Of the Seaside
Hotel requests that a cottage be re-
served for him and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs London left Honolulu for
the mainland in July. 3-9 Epn}
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

It may be impossible to prevent an
accident, hut it is not Impossible t. be
Trcrarcd for IT, Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm Is not hcvond auvone's purse,
nnd with II bottle 81 this Eminent vni
ar" prepared for most anything, For
sale Ly al dealers. Benson, Smith X
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
uEAPED FROM AERO TWO Ia.
MILES ABOVE GROUND
Associated Press by Federal wirsless.I

(Associated Press BY Federal WiroleAsD
LONDON, November 2T.-C0lonel
Maitland of the Royal All Service, the
British aviation branch, today jumped
from an. aeroplane at a height of 10000
feet, opened parachute and landed
safely. 1t took him fifteen minutes to
,lcsr end, &.
"" wa" experimenting with the par.
achutc. commenting on his feat be
said, someone had to make the drst
trial The only person cared to ask
to attempt it was myself"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
.M'BRYDE MnREs
PART Of BOND ISSUE

Besides paying two ffty-cent divi
dends this year, McBryde has just re.
tired a $4,000 block OF its bond issue,
leaving its total bonded Indebtedness
now at $I,693,6 800. The company origi
naly was authorized to issue FIVE per
cent bonds to the amount of 81 900 900.
The stock gained a, fourth yester' ay in
the market, changing hands at 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CARELIWAPu SKIPPER
ESCAPED FROM WRECK
lASsocistsd Press by Federal wireiessO

TACOMA, November 2S.-The early
reports of the wreck of the Chilean
ship, GarlemapW stating that the en-.
tire crew had been lost, prove to be
incorrect. British Columbia advices now
announcing that Captain Desholmcs,
three members ~ the crew aud one
pat senger were saved. The bodies OF
two Of the saiI"rS who were drowned
have been recovered,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
POPE WOULD HAVE u
A CHRISTMAS TRUCE
Associated Press by Fedtral wirelessl

ROME, November 27.--Pope Bene
d'irt is endoavoring to arrange for Il
truce over Christmas day, so that ON
that day there win not he a hostile
shot Grcd on any front nor any net Of
hostility po'prtIated A year ago be-
endeavorcd to arrange such Il truce bat
failed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
President Is There

President Wilson and his fianceer
Mrs. Norman Gait, sat in a brilliantly
decorated box, and both closely watch
ed every play of the game, Some mem
bers of the cabinet and many senator's
and congressman were present while the
Army and Navy higher ups and u gal
axy of offieialdom helped swell the
crowd. ..
Line UP OF Teams
With the placing Of the ball into play
the teams lined up as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

The man who knows how to buy
and feed and care for any kind of live
lEtoCE, and has proved II by his success
lat II, will not have any trouble about
obtaining credit But the man who is
simply experimenting may have
trouble. and the chances are that he
viii have more trouble still next year,
particularly If he is a cattle feeder.
Cattle paper has been held a desirable
investment by all the banks; but since
this outbreak Of foot and mouth dis
ease, bankers are going to be a little
Chary Of it. They are now. In short
we don't know Of any way TO increase
the working capital of the farm,
which Is about the biggest need Of the
farmer today, than simply by creating
IT, This is a long, hard way. but the
safe way in the end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
VERDICT FOR TEDDY
REFUSED BY COURT


,.p.,,,r-sr, NJ y Nr,,, 81 Tho
- ''-N' '"'' ~ - ','
~ jury IN the ulaI OF lhe HpeI SUIT
of William Barnes against Theodore
Roosevelt was dcadlOcked tonight
after having returned a conditional
verdict i'm favor of the former presi-
dent, which Supreme Court Justice
Andrews refused to receive. The con-
dttion which made the verdict an I'M
roper one was that the costs should
It divided between the principals IN
the action.
Todav's deadlock resulted from the
commencement of Juror No lid
ward Burns. a Syracuse mouormaE
md a Rcpublicau-that if the costs
and disburscments were not ihiicd
he favored a verdict for the plaintiff.
ATTORNEYS tonight said thcv cen
sidorcd if improbible the Jury would
I've held until Monday should 1t :ail
IN find "a nroner verdict by tomorrow
There was no indication tonight
.,rt,r r,orv additional hours of con-
gider,tion to Indicate that tgp sonti-
mont If Tho jurors had chancad from
,rhat 81 was when the court orlercd
" 'roc6rsidcr,tion Court adjourned
Iatl tnI.,. untu 10 o'clock tomorrow
,,,o,,.,ino
Gbapocd Their Minds.
Tho iur,' J79e in court twice today.
soar .ftrr Justice Andrews opened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

until the cruiser reached here.
On the hurricane deck Of the
Kronprinz is fitted palm garden"
with perquisites taken from
French passenger steamer. When
duty does not call, the officers sit in
steamer chairs and sip their foam
ing glasses. At intervals during the
day and evening, the sailors gather
in groups around the decks, playing
games and quietly drinking their
beer, as though sitting in a cafe In
times of peace, they say, vessel of
the German navy is never without a
supply Of beer; in war times, it is
dry" only when emergency prevents
the procuring Of a fresh supply.
With the midday meal of the German
sailor is served a measure of light
wine. At any hour of the day, be-
tween dawn and dark, he can get
his measure of beer. He does not
buy beer ashore and take it aboard,
the government does it for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

rich and the Kronprinz Wilhelm, has
brought out vividly the strange con-
trast between the German navy, on
a war footing, and the United States
navy, now operating under Secre-
tary Daniels no-alcohOlic- beverages
aboard order. The first orders given
by the commanders of the two Ger
man vessels were for consignments
of beer, and the last of provisions"
taken aboard the Prinz Eite), before
she interned, was beer.
According to officers of the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, which secured the
oceans and seas of the world for
seven months, the supply Of beer on
the vessel became exhausted some
weeks ago. Ship after ship was
overhauled, searched and sent to the
bottom, but no beer was found until
the French steamer, Gaudiloupe, was
sighted Forty quarters of beer
were in her hold. Again the supply
of beer ran low. None was found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
"Ecls" I'm Vinegar.

Vinegar makers who have been
troubled with the ncmatode known as
"eels" have written for remedies to the
United states Department of Agricul-
ture and in response, the departments s
specialist suggests that the "eels" may
be removed from the vinegar itself by
filtration, as the eggs and larvae and
all forms of the EEL" are too large to
pass through fine filters. Coarse filter
paper may be used for this, or sand
put in a receptacle with a cloth or
other porous bottom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Reindeer Meat,

Reindeer meat soon may make its
appearance on the American table as
the result of efforts by the department
Of the interior through the bureau of
education To introduce reindeer meat
into continental United States. IL Is
said TO possess a flavor nearly as fine
as that Of other yenison. Heretofore
virtually the entire supply Of reindeer
meat was needed for home consump-
tion, but recently there has been such
a sarplus that government officials
have decided TO open up this industry
for the Eskimo natives. The meat has
appeared ON the menu of dining ears
of ranscontinontal railroads and is
said to have met with favor. There
are Go herds Of reindeer IN Alaska, as-
.gregating 57,S72, an increase OF 23 per
cent in the last yer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Utilization of Farm Waste.

Al sorts 0f wastes 90 70 swell The
grand total Of waste that must be
chalked up against American farming
waste of material, waste OF labor
waste Of buildings, even waste Of
weeds Take that one item Of weeds
Weeds, like the poor. are alays with
us, TO some extent at least, and the
farmer who makes the most Of them
has the advantage over the farmer
who merely expends energy fighting
them. The thing to do is to take the
weeds into camp. a score Of more
sheep win make a good living on the
weeds about the farm. With little or
no other feed, they will convert your
wet eds into mutton. Thus your weeds
become almost clear velvet" since
the sheep do the harvesting and re-
ouire but little attention. Weed seeds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Italy TrembieS
in Excitement
OF Certain War

OK THE ITALIAN FRONT
1rp .i. rhi,,,. c,.,,..,,a,., >.
''''' go. '''''''"' %" i'"ei ''iu "
Idrls, May 2l.--lll:3a p. M
"A tide Of patriotic enthusiasm
fe now ,srr,ing tha ontiro rotion
vim h En,vhero is mo eitii9tion
more imnosing man I'm the great
lrradrJ VIrtor Tmn1.nnel gaIe
Irry CONNECTING CatbrdroI so1ara
u.itL ,b, sou,r, ,f tbo coi.tratod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Beer for beri- beri!

Beer for beri-beri
When the German converted
cruiser, the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
darted between the lines of the AL
he'd warships guarding Newport
News last month and dropped
anchor, more than 100 members of
the crew were seriously i'll with beri-
beri, the dread disease of the sea
Today, not a case of beri-beri re
mains.
When the United States officials
first boarded the vessel, not a drop
of beer was aboard. The first order
the paymaster of the Kronprinz gave
on coming ashore was for a consign-
ment Of beer. Fifty barrels, equiva-
lent to 5000 bottles, have since been
hoisted up the vessels sides.
@. f. d.
The arrival here of the two Germ
an sea-raiders. the Prinz Eitel Fried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
HEAD OF MIDLAND
VALLEY IN TULSA
Extensions Planned, It's
Believed, But Officials
Are Reticent.

Special to The World.
May Extensive
Nlplans for the reorganization of the
ening of its line to the northward and
looking towards the acquiring Of a
line through 10 New Orleans are un-
der way, it was said in railroad circles
last night. While none Of the local
railroad officials were willing to con-
firm the report which comes from
what is considered excellent authority
great strength was given II In the fact
that President lngcrsoll and several
prominent Midland Valley officials are
making a tour of the line, Last night
the special car bearing the railroad
men was in Tulsa and it is due TO ar
rive in Muskogee some time today.
According to the present plans. as
they have been reported, the Midland
Valley road will be completely re-
organized Outside capital will be
acquired ana the road placed firmly
upon it's feet The A. a l.. railroad
which, beginning at Nashville, Ark,
Howard county, runs almost due south
through the state, will be purchased
by the Midland Valley In southern
Arkansas the A. n l.. becomes the l..
a A. and further south in Louisiana
connects with the l.. a II. \. These
roads will he acquired by the new
company A new line will then be
built from Fort Smith, Ark, the east
ern terminus Of the Midland Valley,
to Nashville, giving the Midland Val
ley an outlet TO New orleans and the
Gulf. Such a line would at once be-
come valuable as purveyor Of oil di-
rcctly connecting the great Oklahoma
fields with the ports and rcfincries of
the Gulf of Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

President Ingersol and num-
Der of high officials Of the Mid
land Valley railroad arrived in
Tulsa late last night Although the
motive Of their visit was not an
nounced, il comes on good authority
that review of the road with the
intent Of making extension" both out
of the northern and southern termi,
thus placing the WiChita-Fo smith
branch, including Tulsa, a part Of the
main line, contemplated
A member OF the party gave a brief
interview to a reporter last night He
would give nothing farther than the
fact that they would spend q part Of
today In Tulsa ana then continue to
the south, taking in Muskogee and
ether points.
what is the purpose of your tour?'
he was asked
q will talk with YOU in the morn
ing" he replied.
When asked II President Tngorsoll
could be se,l tho official replied that
he could not awaken him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
War Minister Would Be
Sent to Front If Press
Opinion Prevailed.
BRITISH LOSSES ARE
CHECKED TO BOSS"
Reorganization of Cabinet
Is Topic Absorbing
All Interest.

7 ONDON, May 2l.-The British
l. people talked of nothing ytster-
DAY but who should he mampers or
the new coalition cabinet. Today
however, they were forgotten in the
controversy over Loard Kitche1er.
The Times and the Daily Mail at
tackled the competency Of the wal
minister this morning and the i'm
peachment of the Daily Mail was par
ucuarIy fierce An upheayal Of pop
ular resentment against these news
papers and their dominating spirit,
Lord Northcliffo, quickly followed.
The stock exchange men held an
excited meeting, formany burned
copies Of the Times and the Daily
Mail and adopted resolutions support
ng Lord Kitchener other meetings
Of protest are being planned, and a
large section Of the press has come to
his support
The Pail Mall Gazette says the at
taCks made on Kitchener have rend-
cred him more powerful and popular
than ever.
The criticism of Lord Kitchener APP
pears to have had its first inspiration
I'm a message last week from the
Times military expert at British head
quarters in France. The expert as
serted that the British offensive has
been crippled 10y a lack Of high eX-
plosive shells and called for more
shells.
Attack Fighting Record.
Wh'H .Ic "l'oA'u l'"i t1li.%a ,.i Ilul'
ol lne eoyeIIlllenl Was "'1'ouhCeu' an, ,.,
H'N 'I"i III eNnp"t,t SUES SCt',u III Cyl
stu'I"Ie terms 'I."' III @L't"IpilnE ~
i"Ia' anu "I 49, ~ ~
he continent and sunnIies tbcrcof
the war minister had taken upon his
shoulders a heavier burden than any
man could carry. They proposed that
organization ana supply should be
made separate departments. and opin-
chan. cllor Of the cXchequer, for the
latter work
Some Of the newspapers discussed
the possibility Of Lord Kitchener be-
ing made Commander-in chief Of the
armies in the field The Daily Mail
today, however attacked Lord Kitch-
ouor's South African record as a
fighting general and questioned his
capacity to command an army in the
european wal. II also tlIlltlStN bh
versly his methods of raising volun-
teers.
Tho Pail Mall Gazette, in its is
rue Of today defending Lord Kitch-
oner says
THE name and personality Of K.
Of X. kitchener of Khartoum) are
invaluable supports TO the nation at
home and abroad. He was invited to
loin the cabinet and gave up his
fplendid work in Egypt He did not
thrust himself upon the cabinet The
country VIII not suffer lndignity ana
II'S"'' u" "S "'"P'' up"" MN
Cabinet Complete Monday
The new cabinets makeup will not
lie announced until Monday or Tues
dav. The only appointment thus far
made known is that Of Arthur Hen
deIson. a Lahorite member OF the
house Of commons, who will assume
the portfolio of president Of the To-
cal government board This appoint
ment meets with general approval.
There are three immediate practical
things TO be considered, the Spec
sion of munitions Of war: second. a
SuUplV of mon. which can be obtained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Scicncc in Farming.

Persons who have been city raised
think there is no science in farming
There is science i'm everything that is
done on the farm. There is even sci
ence in putting on a load Of manure,
TO make il come off easily. There is
science in driving either one horse or
four science in holding a plow, in rum
ming gang plow, etc. You must
know by conditions whether to plant
deep or shallow. There is science in
setting a fence post and in all other
farm work If the farmer can hold
his temper and stand the expense
,vhile he is educating the unskilled
hand, mp to the point he is Of any SER
vice to him, then the man, if he is any
good, will go to farming for himself.
| have seen this going on for years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Prisoners of War.

PRISONERS Ol war.
COPENHAGEN, via London, May
a. mD-The total number
of war prisoners now i'm Germany and
Austria Hungary is 1,3SG.OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Wash-
ington society is interesting itself in
a monster benefit for the widows and
orphans of the men who went down
on the ill-fated submarine F-4.
There will be lecture on subma-
rine by Lieut.. Clarence Hinkamp
and a concert by the marine band.
Mrs. Lindley Garrison, wife Of the
secretary Of war, heads the list which
includes nearly everyoNa prominent
in Official society, of those who are
devoting all their energies towards
making the benefit a success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

HONOLULU, May 22.-Admiral
Moore, in charge Of the attempt to
raise the sunken submarine F-4 from
the bed of the ocean. reports further
difficulties.
I'VE could not move forward lines
today" he said, but we hope to raise
the, forward body of the submarine
enough to get lines further aft tomor-
row"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
About Conscription.

INC question q cOnscrption has
been brought prominently to the
front by the new departure. The
Conservative press generally favors
Conscriptiou, but the Liberal press op-
poses it chiefly on the ground that
II it is adopted il will become perma-
mont A scheme for the registrations
of all men with a view to their use in
whatever work they are needed is be-
ine discussed. A proposal that women
ne included in this scheme is finding
favor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB WORK
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gross. Editor for January

Every man, woman and child de-
sires the very best there is in life.
The Son of Man said u am come
that We might have life and have it
more abundantly" The law of this
life meant death to the giver. So
we must learn the law of life and
that we possess it only in the measure
that we give away. "If we give on
~ little, we live only little"
Many of us give only love for love
mere barter. We learn slowly our
lesson of living. If in youth we could
realize that our greatest resource
is not self-assertion, but love. That
love vii solve more problems, unravel
more tangles, correct more evils and
ease more pain than everything else
in the world put together, life would
be infinitely more beautiful. There
would be peace, freedom, strength
to bear and serve which would make
the abundant life. Not until the
alabaster box of ointment was brok-
en- did its fragrance fill the room and
for two thousand years has the per-
fume of that unselfish act sweetened
every work of love.
When we have found this fullness
of life, like Mary, we will find chan
mel through which it will flow. How
far it may travel, what refreshment
/ it may bring-we may never know.
/ But we will learn sooner or later; that
/ in giving life we have found it; that
! in serving others needs our hearts
have become homes for the joys and
sorrows of the world. And is not
this peculiarly woman's perogative ?
/ To US love is like oxygen-the
breath of life, and basal element
in many more of its more complex
necessities Whether this oxygen be
united with hydrogen to give US wa
ter; with carbon to supply light, pow
er and heat; or with silicon to make
the framework of the world, always
and everywhere it is the same oxy-
gen, unalterable in its nature. So
love united with faith, worship and
obedience, is what we owe to God;
with compassionate, understanding
service of our fellows, it is what we
owe mankind; with the most init
mate, personal needs and relations Of
human beings, it is what we owe the
home.
But always and everywhere it i!
the same element, with the one es
sential quality: it seeks the good o.
!. the beloved, and never seeks itself
: If we will analyze what we call oul
: love, with these facts in mind, we ma!
find little which is really worthy 0.
that return which we so persistent!
!. demand as our due.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-20
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Jan. 18.-Mr. o. w.
Parker is planting quite an acreage in
fruit trees on his farm near Skinner
Lake.
Messrs. Wells and Billiard, of Pa
latka, were here a few days of last
week, hunting. They had with them
Mr.. Williams.
The recent arrivals at the Carlton
House are Messrs. J. r. Smith, T,
Ferguson, C. Miles and E. Marsh OF
Winnipeg, Canada. They expect to
be here about two weeks.
Mr.. r. F. Holloman, of Brownsville
Fla, is looking after property inter
ests here He is staying at the Carl
ton House.
Mr.. B. F. Duncan, left Thursday fol
short visit to ST. Petersburg.
Those on the honor roll last weel
were: Gladys Hall, Matilda APPEL
Eunice Notes and Earl Matchett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by Friendship Lodge No So
+. & A. WI. on the Death of
General Henry w. Long


Whereas, 1t has pleased The Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe in the
of His all wise provi-
dence, to remove from our midst and
the sphere of usefulness on earth, our
highly esteemed brother, friend and
citizen, General Henry w. Long, who
was ripe in years as wheat for the
sickle, and whose virtue and integri-
ty had won for him the general es-
TEEN and confidence of all who knew
him, and whose zeal in the practice
and inculcations of the true tenets of
our order, ever rendered him dis
tinguished Mason:
And, Whereas tt is right and prop
er that we who survive him, should
show our esteem by offering to his
memory just tribute of our affection;
therefore be it resolved:
First, That while we bow in humble
submission to The Supreme Archi-
tect of the Universe, who has called
him away, from his labors in this
earthly temple to His Temple above,
we sincerely deplore his loss as de-
voted Christian, a useful citizen, a
true and affectionate husband, and a
faithful brother.
Second, That we hereby extend to
his bereaved widow and family, our
heartfelt coincidence in this their
hour of bereavement, and humbly and
trustingly commit them to the ten
der care of Him, who is too wise tc
err and too kind to be unjust.
Third, That our lodge be drapeC
in mourning for a period of three
months, and that our brothers weal
crepe while at labor in the lodge
room for three consecutive meetings
Fourth, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the widow of tht
deceased, also copies to the Ocal'
Evening Star and Ocala Banner, anC
that they be embodied in our minutes
and blank page of our journal be in
scribed to his memory.
w. C. Ray,
B. I. Freyermuth,
Chas. N. Hampton,
Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-20
COUNTRY PEOPLE
WELCOME AT THE LIBRARY

Miss Louise Gamsby. the librarian
in charge OF the library, which now
has its quarters in the Marion County
Board of Trade room, says she wishes
the country people to know that they
are welcome to come TO the library
at any time and read the books Also
that there are a large number Of
magazines there to be given out 20
those who wish them, magazines that
have been given by different persons
who have finished with them.