davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

w. r. HARRINGTON .lfrom San
Francisco; The Fair is a liberal edu-
cation for any man, young or old.
wish could spend all my time there.
PAT SILVA: A. M. Brown, our
new city and county attorney. made a
good start when he reappointed me as!
his prime minister in the outer or re-
ception room of his offices.
COUNTY CLERK KALAUOKA-
LAM: Believe me IL the supervisors
get too busy I'm going to send the
s. o. S. call out for my chief clerk.
Eugene Buffandeau, who is at Kane
ohe unconscious OF my heavy labors.
JOSHUA d. TUCKER: How well
do / remember my days of youth and
fun, when King Kalakaua gave those
famous fun parties in his old boat
rouse at the foot Of Punchbowl street
wish the old days were back again.
PROBATION" ANDERSON: The
reappointment of Chief Justice Robert
son is certainly fine, but what we want
now is the reappointment of Circuit
Judge Whitney.
-YAP KWAI FONG: The Chinese
are surely pleased with the support
being given in the aid of flood victims
by the merchants, and other people OF
the city. MY subscriptions for today in
clude $50 from the Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd, and SIS from the Hol-
lister Drug Company.
DIR. ]. w. WADMAN: The Anti
Saloon League very greatly appreci.
ates the editorial in yesterdays Star.
Bulletin regarding the Marlowe case.
It expresses our exact sentiments.
PAUL SUPER: Only SIS has been
collected on the swimming pool since
yesterday. do not know what has
caused the slump unless Friday, the
18th, has had something to do with II.
MISS LUCY K. WARD: Little
John Manuel, the homeless waif who
was picked up at the pumping station
by policemen a few weeks ago, has
been sent to the Industrial school at
Waialee. 1t was the only place that
we had for him.
THEODORE HOFFMAN, chief Of
electrical display, 1916 Carnival: On
my trip to the coast hope to pick up
some IDEAS for spectacular electrical
display next February. They would
be unique in Honolulu and am sure
would make real hit.
Z JUDGE r. H. LOONEY. Texas.
/ am leaving Honolulu with the firm
expectation of returning, for we have
found it entirely delightful. My wife
insists that we build a home here and
spend our winters with you-and I'm
inclined that way myself.
A. D. LARNACH: / had intend
ed to take a vacation trip to the
coast, leaving here on the Wilhelmina
September s. promised my friends
some of whom are going on that
steamer, that / would make the trip
but business is so good nowadays
that | hate to break away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

JUDGE r. H. LoONEY, Texas
/ am leaving Honolulu with the firm
expectation of returning, for we have
found it entirely delightful. My wife
insists that we build a home here and
spend our winters with you-and I'm
inclined that way myself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

THEODORE HOFFMAN, chief Of
electrical display, 1916 Carnival: On
my trip to the coast hope to pick up
some IDEAS for spectacular electrical
display next February. They would
be unique in Honolulu and am sure
would make real hit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

DIR. j. w. WADMAN: The Anti
Saloon League very greatly appreci.
ates the editorial in yesterdays Star.
Bulletin regarding the Marlowe case.
It expresses our exact sentiments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

-YAP KWAI FoNG: The Chinese
are surely pleased with the support
being given in the aid of flood victims
by the merchants, and other people OF
the city. MY subscriptions for today in
clude $50 from the Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd, and SIS from the Hol-
lister Drug Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

This extract from an article in technical
magazine drew the attention of a Honolulu en-
gineer the other day:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

With the Indictment comes news
paper notoriety more or less caustic
depending upon the obligations of the
papers to loop advertisers and banks.
The greatest penalty under the law
that can be returned is fine of 5000,
but in event of a fine the man is
branded as a taxdodger.
And many of our best citizens
know full well that they are liable to
be indicted, hauled to court and fined
as law breakers if Hoyne wins his
case.
Yes, lot of people are interested
in that decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
TO GET GoUGED OR NOT TO GET
GOUGED, THAT Is QUESTION

GOUGED, THAT Is QUESTION
There's a case in the appellate
court that is being closely watched
by some of our richest taXdodgers
and smoothest millionaires. 1t marks
the climax of Hoyne's fight to gouge
a little coin from ''our best citizens. :"
The fellows that trust papers de-
light to quote on serious matters, the
men whose wives and daughters fig
ure in society columns and in big
charity stories will watch the papers
carefully next week to see what was
done with the Jake Kesner case.
On this decision depends the Sc
curity of some of Chicago's largest
fortunes and the fate of the Hoyne
anti-taxdodger war.
When julius Rosenwald, our phil
anthropic Sears-Roebuck gentleman
who donates so much to charity and
pays so little taxes, had his indict-
ment which accused him as a tax
dodger ,quashed, Hoyne was baked.
He had brought up for trial many
of our rich men and corporations and
had assessed fines against them I'M
der Sec "a of the internal revenue
act, which provided a 5000 fine for
taxdodging.
When Rosenwald was the object of
an indictment under the same law,
however, the courts declared the law
invalid.
After the Rosenwald decision
judges refused to issue warrants
against rich tax cheaters.
So a mandamus proceeding to |
force these judges to sign warrants
against those who refuse to pay their |
was taken to the appellate |
court by Asst States Atty Irwin
Walker.
Jacob Kesner, the man who rose
from Office boy to ulti-millionaire
''by his investments in loop proper
ty," was named in the suit. Hoyne's
office wants to brand him as tax
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

Capt. Rehorst, deputy of the mu-
nicipal council of Colgne, has been
appointed member of the civil gov
eminent of Belgium. His special
task will be to repair TIE damage
done to the architectural treasures of
Beliium. He was the manager of the
successful arts and crafts exhibition
in Cologne in 1914.
Cleveland, O.-One time bomb and
twelve sticks of dynamite placed to
wreck three buildings of Theodore
Kunditz furniture plant
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
The Flying Squadron

Inquiries again coming to us asking if the
Flying Squadron is part Of the Anti-Saloon League
program looking toward national Prohibition Dur
ing the last week four inquiries have to desk
all from large cities which loyal to the Anti-Sa
loon League.
In answer to these would say THE FLY
ING SQUADRON IS IN NO WAY CONNECTED
OR ASSOCIATED WITH THE ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE. It's literature shows it to be an ndepend-
ent propaganda, started by few persons who have
been prominent in platform work for the temperance
and Prohibition cause in order to make agtatonal
tour the country. Like the Anti-Saloon League
it raises money for the expenses of this tour. Like
the AntiSaoon League it has found it necessary to
press its financial needs We do not find fault with
this if the people really know when supporting it
that they are giving their money to company OF
speakers who have connection with the National
State Anti-Saloon League movements
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
National and State Aid to Local Vets

In all the more important wet and dry local option
contests in Illinois the drys opposed not only by
the local vets, but by the state and national liquor
dealers organizations. In Murphysboro, for example,
during the campaign the local liquor dealers,
who thoroughly organized and literally financed,
were, according to the Champion of Fair Play liquor
organ, addressed by National Secretary R. J. Halle,
of Chicago, "who urged unity of action during the
coming wet and dry election"
According to the authority, "The utmost
harmony prevailed and every assistance promised
to the Business Mems Taxpayers Association of
Murphysboro in their fight to make the city dry" The
writer adds, 1.-The Bartenders Union of Murphysboro
donated $500 towards the campaign. Good for the
barboys'
The facts reported above furnish one of the chief
reasons why Murphysboro voted wet. If the drys in
various towns voting on the local option question
were as thoroughly organized and as we'll financed as
the liquor Dealers there would be mighty few wet
victories to record AS it is, the number is growing
smaller every day
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
Quick Returns

The day after the recent local option election in
Kankakee four boys all members of leading families,
were found dead drunk The fathers of two of these
boys worked all the day before for the VETS and this
in this way the saoonkeepers showed their gratitude
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE
April 10, 1915

The campaign of the Flying Squadron begins and
ends with agitation. The Anti-Saloon League main
tains local state organization, spending time and
money for LAW ENFORCEMENT, ELECTIONS,
LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT and GENERAL
WARFARE AGAINST THE SALOON While it
agitates it only begins with agitation In addition
to the above activities it enters the congressional and
senatorial districts for the purpose of securing the
nomination and election of men to these offices who
are for state and national Prohibition.
The Flying Squadron has held number of meet
ings in Illinois, but far we have been able to
learn they have spent dollar along any of
these lines they be expected to do so in view
of the fact that the purpose of their movement is
agtatona alone. When you want national Prohi-
bition you go to the National State Anti-Saloon
League to get it. When you want law enforcement
in your town you turn the Ant-Saloon League for
it. One city in Illinois, where the law enforcement
work done by the State League has cost many hun
dreds of dollars the Flying Squadron entered and col
lected something like $500 and the Leagues annual
field day was postponed because of this. Again when
you want help in your legislative campaign, you turn
rghtfully the League whose work is to give such
assistance, and not to the Flying Squadron.
You support the Flying Squadron and you get
their meeting only. If you want to give your money
and cooperation this kind of work, we'll and good
but, if you want legislation at Washington and
Springfield cooperate with the organization that has
that for its purpose. THE FLYING SQUADRON
HAS NO ASSOCIATION OR CONNECTION
w H EVER WITH THE ANTI-SALOON
TFAGTIF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16

"a camel go eight days without drinking"
Yes; and far whisky is concerned, forehanded
men getting ready to Guido the camel.-From Edi
toral, Chicago Journal, April g.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16

Notice
address
The American Issue-IHinos Edition
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17

And as we advanced through an old
field, we then had the enemy on an
other long run, oLr troops ronring'
volley after volley into them as they
fled over stone fences, hedges,
q. >and farm houses, trying in every
conceivable way to shun the bui!e.
of the die ,ded gray backs" ] looked
in the rear. What a sight. Here
came stragglers who looked like half
of the army, laden with every
imaginable kind of plumber, some
with new tent cloths. nice blankets,
overcoats, pants, shoes, sacks of
-four, side of meat; they had in
vaded the suttler's tents and we5r
laden down with everything that
they could find sale for. ] saw one
man with a stack of wool hats one
his head, one pressed in the other
until it reached about three feet.
above his head. / said oh, how the
army reeds Gen. Jackson at this
time. If he had been there not
man would have dared to stop to,
pick up anything. If he had it
would have been at the risk of rs
own life. But old Early wa, III
command of the army and he 81
drunl, and we came very near ios
iGg the victory. But | shall ue g,
forget the 10th of October ls6
Luray valley and plnnging IN he
ice cold water at Cedar creek.
J. Russell Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17
Entertainment at Roper's.

Friday night, November 2e, an
entertainment will be given at Ro-
per's for the benefit of the school.
The popular and efficient teacher,
Miss Emmie Lanham, has arranged
an attractive programme. After
short Thanksgiving service by the
pupils of the Roper's school, a reci-
tation contest will be held, being
participated in by representative
from each of five neighboring
schools. A prize vii, be awarded
to the one who excels in reclting.
At the conclusion of the contest an
elaborate supper will be served for
the benefit OF the school. There
will also be other unique and at
tractive features. Surely the cause
for which the entertainment is held
will appeal to everyone. The young
man who does not take his best
girl out to an occasion like this for
an evening of pleasure should not
expect her to give a favorable an
swer when he has mustered sufficient
courage to ask her to link her life
to his for better or for worse. And
then there are some older people
who can renew their youth by ming
ling with the merry-makers on an
occasion like this.
In addition to getting your
moneys worth at Roper's you will
be afforded an evening of unalloyed
pleasure. The Advertiser expects
to hear that standing room was at
a premium, and that the school has
raised what it needs for the i'm
provemeuts contemplated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17

see men leaving the trenches, while
others huddled close up to the side
of the wall displaying white flag.
Our ranks soon became almost as
much disorganized as those of the
enemy. We got good wet and cold
at graydawn as We plunged Unto
Cedar creek, but we soor got hot as
the blue coats flew, (but they left
the coats this time). We ran about
eight miles trying to catch the boys
alive but We couldn't catch up with
them. though we got all they had
even to their breakfast and their
breeches; while the open tents dis.
played a scene almost enchanting
to the eyes of southern soldier, in
the way of costly blankets, over
coats, dress uniforms, hats, caps,
boots and shoes all thrown in wild
confusion over the face of the earth.
Now and then a suffers tent dis
played all the luXurles and dalntleS
a soldiers heart could wish for. All
this fabulous wealth of provision
and clothing looked to half-fed,
half-clo,hed Coniederates like the
wealth of the Indies. The soldiers
broke over all order and discipline
for moment or two and helped
themselves. But their wants were
few, or at least that of which they
could carry, so they grabbed slice of
bacon. a piece CT bread, blanket
or an overcoat, and were soon in
line again following up the enemy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17
Brunson School Box Party a
Success.

Mr.. Editor: The box party at
the Brauson school house last Fri
day night was a success in every
respect. There was a large crowd
present. All the young ladies
brought boxes Except one and she
bought one) and the young men
brought full pocket books. They
cleared S76. Every one seemed to
have pleasant time and, the best
part of it was, never saw a better
behaved crowd. Misses Stevens and
Collins had the house nicely arrang-
ed and decorated. They deserve the
thanks of the patrons for their en-
terprlse and energy.
Subscriber.
Cleora, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17

was not often seen. For a mile or
more in every direction towards the
rear was a vast plain or broken
plateau, with not a tree or shrub in
sight. Tents whitened the field from
one end to the other for hundred
PAGES in rear of the line, while the
country behind was one living sea
of men and horses, all fleeing for
life and safety.
Men, shoeless and hatless. went
flying like mad to the rear with
nothing but their night clothes on,
some few got their pants some with
and some without their guns. Here
VAS deserted battery, the horses
unhitched from the guns, the
caissons were going like the wind,
the drivers laying the lash all the
while. Cannoneers mounted the un-
hitched horses bareback, and were
straining every nerve to keep apace
with the caissons in front. Here and
there loose horses galloped at will,
some without brides, others with
traces whipping their tanks TO
foam. Such confusion, such panic
was never witnessed before By the
troops. Our cannoneers got their
guns in position and enlivened the
scene by throwing she'll, grape and
canister into the flying fugitlves.
Some of the captured guns were
turned and opened upon the former
owners. Down on our left we could
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17

and Bennettsville were: Orlando
Sheppard and Miss Fannie Shep.
pard of Edgefeld, father and sister
of the groom, and Mrs. Burns of
Birmingham and Mrs. Lyon of
Edgefeld, also sisters of the groom,
Prof. Harvey Rogers of Yale uni
versity aud John T. Rogers of
Washington, D. c., brothers of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard motored
to Cheraw where they left for st,
Augustine, Fla.
After November 25 they will
make their home in Ashburn, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17
"Uncle" iv Morgan Located
Again.

Well, we have moved and are
now in McDutie county near Har.
lem, Ga. like the people that l
have met, all seem . friendly folk.
/ dldn get my paper last week and
sure missed it. Why si,, The Ad-
vertiser feels like kinsfolk to me.
Send 1T to Harlem, Ga., route 9,
box Ill.
Uncle Iv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-17
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FORREST. FOR COLDS IS

Dr.. Bells Pine -Tar-honey which
goes to the very root of cold
troubles. 1t clears the throat and
gives relief from that clogged and
stuffed feeling. The pines have
ever been the friend of man in driy
ing away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective in fighting children's colds.
Remember that a cold broken at
the start greatly removes the posi-
bility of complications. 25c.-l
--o-oo~~-o.o~ooo---ooo~
i3il.a.fN3'S Iua::sg aga<8G.sSy v AIN i
will suga!y Stee THAT Coaga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
JURY DISAGREED IN
SILVA LIQUOR CASE

After spending Ave hours in attempt
ing to agree on verdict, the jury which
heard the testimony in the case of the
Territory against Manuel de Silva,
charged with and tried for selling liq,
uor without license, reported a dis.
agreement to Judge Ashford yesterday
and was discharged, a mistrial being
entered. The setting of the case for
its second trial will come up at a later
date. Roy d, Schlemmer and John II.
Fischner were the witnesses for the
prosecution, while Silva took the stand
alone for the defense. Deputy city
Attorney Garden prosecution and J. Al,
fred Magoon appeared for Silva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
ADMIRAL LITTLE
.: IN NAVAL COURT
Accused Of Neglect Of Duty In
Accepting Submarine k42
When Defective
tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wIrelosa.)

.
BOSTON. November 2--Rear. Admir-
al, William ~ Little, y. s. NJ, retired,
was placed on trial here yesterday on
the charge of neglect of duty, and en-
tered a plea Of not guilty. The adj.
ntiral is alleged to have accepted the
new submarine K.2 on verbal assur-
anee Of an official of the Fore River
Shinbuilding Company that any defect
would, be remedied. r.,Gs ! 0Ia'l
D., The date for the court martial Of
Rear. Adml. William n. Little, U. s,
~, retired, was set for October rs but
postponed at his request until Novem-
Der !. Admiral Little went to Wash.
ingtoh on October IS, and discussed
his ease with Secretary Daniels. He
said that the date originally set for
the trial would not allow him sufficient
time to prepare his defense, and the
POstpOnement was granted. .a4na
The navy department made public
extracts from letters of Rear-Admiral
Little and Capt. Ridley Mclean, judge
advocate general, which show the pre-,
else character of the charge upon
which Rear.Admiral Little Is being
tried, Rear.Admiral Bradley Is serv-
ing rs president of the court. o..
This has been a most painful thing
for me to do, said the Secretary In
the statement he has issued, 40 but
Rear Admiral Little accepted this boat
tsubmarine KY and said it was an
right on the strength of the fact that
some officer of the contracting com.
pany said it would be made all right.
He apparently thought little of It. As
a matter of fact, the K-2 has given
us infinite trouble. .....sS
L. No other way exists to get at the
bottom of the matter than through an
investigation by court. If the officer
is not blamable he will be indicated.
If he is, that will be made clear. He
will be given full opportunity TO pre-
sent his side, and If he wants more
time to prepare his case he will get IL.
want every officer of the navy to
know that when he makes an inspection
it is something to be taken seriously
and If he fails to conduct an adequate
inspection | shall consider it grave
thing"
In documents relating TO the case,
Admiral Little is quoted as having said
that acceptance of the boat was based
on the contractors agreement "to
stand back of the battery for all time
as to the alleged careless workman
ship" The present navy inspector at
the Fore River shipbuilding plant,
where the submarine was constructed,
reported he was unable to find any
written record Of the agreement in the
files Of his Office. ~ - -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
HAWAIIAN WOMANHOOD
INTERESTS MAGAZINES

Covers of at least two magazines
soon may bear pictures of Hawaiian
types Of young wOmanhood. Letters re
ceived yesterday by the Hawaii Promo,
ton Committee from two of the lead
ing magazines said the suggestion of
the committee for the change from the
mainland type was being considered.
One magazine has turned the sug
gesti0n over TO its artists and another
is DESTROYS Of receiving pictures from
local artists on the assumption that
Hawaiian painters, being more familiar
with the subjects, can draw truer to
life.
Replies from other magazines are ex
perted soon by the promotion commit
toe.